The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 26, 1890, Page 5

OUR SPRING STYLES PALACE A. E. BLACHERT. Clothier, Hatter & Furnisher, THE BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY. ARE NOW READY. | HOTEL BUILDING, BUTLER, MO. BUT'ER WEEKLY TIMES. OCAL ITEMS Vote the democratic ticket. Vote for progress and enterprise. peeeaeermnes crt eS Pieree Hackett dropped in to see us Saturday, There is no comparison between the two tickets nominated. peammenee See Peter Lane shipped a car loak of poultry to New York Monday. a . Chas. Ewing, candidate for sheriff was in the city Saturday and called. pees aa ee 26cts buys a boy’s good flannel shirt at Sam’l Levy & Co. Miss Nellie Davis, who has been visiting in the city left for her home in Nevada Saturday. Miss Myrtle McBride is spending a week in Sedaliavisiting her friend, Miss Laura Goodrich. _B. Weil, of St. Louis, is in the city and will spend a few days look- ing after his business affairs. G. W. Lowrance & Son, Foster, Mo., will sell you a good trunk cheaper than any body. J. M. McKibben and Thos. Kelly refused to allow their names used on the “citizens” ticket. Vote for the very best men for the city offices and you will find them on the democratic ticket. The success of the democratic ticket meavs much for the future growth and prosperity of Butler. $1.00 buys a good knee pants suit, age 4 to 13 years. Sam’l Levy & Co. Miller & Son have started up their potterry for the summer having put in a lot of new machinery. Call on G. W. Lowrance & Son Foster, Mo., for your jeans pants and overalls. $1.00 buys the best boys’ grain plow shoes at Sam’l Levy & Uo. Mrs. G. D. Arnold, of Summit township, who has been visiting re- latives and friends in Indiana return- ed home last week. New spring goods of every de- scription at G. W. Lowrance &Son’s, Foster, Mo., The democratic ticket is compos- ed of the very best citizens the city affords from mayor down. Vote for every man. J.C. Hale, prominent candidate P for recorder, of Pleasant Gap town- ship, gave us a pleasant call Satur- day. Peter Lane has papered and deco- rated the walls and ceiling in his store room which makes his store present a much neater appearance. Saturday was a regular circus day in Butler, the streets were literally crowded with farmers and trade was good in all branches of business. The nobbiest line of spring wear in boys’ school and children’s suits at Sam Levy & Co. The “citizens” must think they can elect any kind of a ticket. They couldn't have found weaker men if they had tried the city over. James D. Robertson, E. M., with | State Geological Survey and son of Bishop Robertson, is in the city vis- iting Mr. Brugler and prospecting. | J. W. DeMott, B. F. Funk and} Jas. Gause, of Walnut township, were in the city Monday and favor! ed us. | The presbytery of the C. P. church will meet in this city next Tuesday. ‘A number of prominent ministers | will be present. If you are in need of a nice suit of clothes call on G. W. Lowrance & Son, Foster, Mo. County Medical society at Dr. Renick’s office next Tuesday. The John Hodgen district society on Thursday at the court house. Frank Roof and Miss Rosa Huff- man, of Pleasant Gap township, were married by Justice of the Peace, D. G. Newson, on last Satur- day. Col. Charles H. Morgan, of Bar- ton county, candidate for congres- sional honors, was in the city Satur- day and gave usa pleasant call. Col. Morgan was in Butler on business and was not looking after his politi- 1 cal fences. The Pyramids of Egypt Attract the nations of the earth Because they are so high. Our pyramids of canned Tomatoes and corn attract the Attention of consumers Because they are so low. A. L. McBriwe & Co. Henry Tilson was in the city Sat- urday shaking hands with his many friends and letting the boys know he was on the track for sheriff. Henry is a rustler; wide awake, a democrat without guile, and would make a splendid officer if the democratic | party sees fit to give him the nom- ination. T. H. Smith sold his household effects at public auction in the court yard Saturday afternoon. He expects to leave for Montana the first of the month to spend the summer, and if he finds the climate congenial to his health he will make that state his future home. His wife will remain for the present in the city with her| parents. | Gents Tailor made Prince Albert | suits equal to the best custom gar- ments at Sam’l Levy & Co. Dr. J. T. Walls has bought R. G. West’s residence. property in the ‘north part of the city and will take | ‘ possession of it ina few days. Mr.) West will move his family to his) farm in New Home township. It is | a desirable piece of property and | was bought at a bargain. | Three Button Cutaway frock coats | and vests, Prince Albert Lapel, the ; Latest Fad. to be seen only at i Saw Levy & Co. | T. W. Legg, proprieter of the Butler carriage works has just com- leted a delivery wagon for M.S. | Cowles, of Rich Hill, which in point of convenience, strength and dura- bility takes the ribbon over anything of the kind we have seen in this sec- tion of the country. The wagon is capable of carrying 2,000 pounds of merchandise, and will be used for delivering goods to the mines. G. W. Lowrance & Son, Foster, Mo., have a splendid assortment of staple and fancy dress goods aud at prices that are sure to please. “The many friends of Mr. Jno. J. Cockrell, formerly of this place, now in Lincoln, New Mexico, will be sorry to learn that he is suffering from an attack of paralysis and of mental derangement. nent.” We clip the above from the War- rensburg Journal-Democrat, and as Mr. Cockrell is a son of U.S. Sena- | ment of the sanitary condition of the | city; the encouragement of immigra- | | value. We hope that |Episcopal church. The funeral ser- this affliction may not prove perma-} The Two Platforms. “Citizens”:—Only issue, opposed to license. Democratic:—Progress and enter- | prise; the improvement of the side- walks and streets; a general improve tion; and establishment of manufac- | tories; for the city’s interests, first, last and all the time; in granting | franchises look to the city’s interest and let the grantees lookt o their own interests; the strict enforcement of | the law under any and all circum-| stances a pleasant call. We understand that a very im portant secret caucus was held in Rich Hill Monday between two prominent Butler capitalists and H. S. Dewey. We failed to learn the result of their deliberations but pre- sume the water works will now be put in at once. Take your butter and eggs to Pharis & Son and get their market 17-2t Deputy sheriff Joe Shelby went to Osage township Monday by order of the county court, for the purpose of killing four horses afficted with glanders. The appraisers appoint- ed were H. Philbrick, Robt. Hanley and W. T. Johnson. The horses killed were, one for C.C. McGinnis, one for Geo. Davis, one for John Craig, and one for J. K. Martin. The Rev. G. D. B. Miller, of St. Louis, will hold services in St. Marke Episcopal church this city on Good Friday, Saturday evening and East- er Sunday. On Good Friday the services will be at 10:30 a. m., 2 p. m., and 7:30 p.m. On Saturday at 7:30 p. m. On Easter day, holy com- munication at 6 a. m. and services at 11a. m. and 8:30 p.m. All are in- vited to attend these services. Dr. Boyd informs us of a serious accident to J. E. Elsworth. of Vin- ton, in which he gota serious frac ture of the right leg. It seems that Mr. Elsworth was breaking a colt and it became unmanageable, throw- ing him down and breaking his leg in two places, one fracture just above the knee, the other near the hip. Dr. Boyd was summoned and with Dr. Walls, went out and set the fractured limb and left the patient resting easy. Peer ier SR | one. Judge Givens, of Harrisonville, | and Boone, Laf 3 : was in the city Monday and gave us | hi oag persone jeight, Henry and Bates seven, Cass The Next State Convention. On the basis of one delegrte for every 500 democratic votes and one y fraction of 250 votes cast at eneral election for Cleve Thurman, there will be 250. delegates in the state convention. | which meets at St. Joseph June 11 of this year. The city of St. Louis! will be entitled to 47 votes in the convention, and under the call of the | vention. Kansas City and Jackson | county will have 31 delegates and} Buchanan county will havet hirty-| Saline county will have nine roe and Vernon will be entitled to| and Johnson six, Morgan and St. Clair three. G. W. Lowrance & Son, Foster, Mo., have a nice line of Henriettas which they are selling away down low. Dire Vengeance Threatened. The less said about the railroad meeting on the 28th, the better. Someone blundered, but the failure will likely prevent a recurrence.— Butler Record. It is kind of the Record to ac- knowledge in advance what the en- tire press along the St. L. & E. rail- road feels compelled to say in refer- ence to the meeting on the 26th ult. It remained for the Kansas delegates to tell Butlerites the supposed ob- ject of the meeting. Our advice to the people of Butler is that they “know what ails them” the next time they call for help.—Blue Mound Sun. Just so. The St. L. & E. road was laid at Butler's door without an effort on her part. The Kansas towns along the line worked for it for years and finally succeeded in have it built. But let Butler take due notice. If she don’t “hump” herself before long, the Kansas towns interested will tind another way to get east from the L. & S.,and Butler will thereafter be denomin- ated ““Dennis”.—LeRoy Reporter. FOR Glassware. this week. Will make special Mambrino Chief Jr. will stand at Mr. Warnock’s Stable 4 mile south- west of Butler, this coming season. John T. Smith, who was nominat- ed Saturday night on the citizens ticket, for alderman of the 3rd ward, to fill a vacancy caused by Mr. Kel- ly refusing to run, promptly pub- lished a card in the Daily Democrat refusing to allow his name used on the ticket. Mr. Smith has been a life long, consistent democrat and it was just a little bit presumptious, to say the least, in these gentlemen supposing that he would for a min- ute consider the question of running on a mixed ticket. John Murphy, one of the largest farmers and best known and most popular citizens of north Bates had his skull badly fractured by being thrown from his horse on the streets of Adrian Saturday afternoon, and was seriously if not fatally hurt. It is said the horse become frightened at a kite which a boy was flying in the road, which darted down in front of the horse. Dr. Boulware, of this city, was sent for after dark Satur day night and arrived at the bedside of the injured man about 12 o'clock and found him unconscious and in a very critical condition. The doctor raised his skull and when lefthe was breathing easier but still had not yet gained his reason and it is fear- ed that the wound will proye fatal. Later—We learn since writing the above that Mr. Murphy died Mon- day evening. It is with regret the Tres is called upon to announce the death of one of Butler's most estimable and beloved ladies, Mrs. Lansdowne, wife of Dr. W. J. Lansdowne, who departed this life at 6 o’clock Satur- day morning, March 22nd, 1890, of pneumonia, after a protracted illness of nine weeks. She received the very best ef medical attention throughout her sickness, while loving and willing hands of a devoted hus band, daughters and kind friends did all in their power in the way of nursing. Mrs. Lansdowne was 43 years of age, and was married to Dr. W. J. Lansdowne in Miller county, this state, Sept. 18th, 1862, she being at the time of her marriage 15 years of age. To this union eight children were born, five of whom, four girls and one boy, survive her. She was a member in good standing of the yices took place from the parlors of the Arlington hotel at 3 o'clock Sun- day afternoon, and were conducted in an impressive manner hy Elder Browning, of the Christian church, tor F. M. Cockrell, our readers will be sorry to learn of his misfortune. Come and see the New Process | gasoline stove and have a genuine jsurprise. Latest thing out. Harrrr & ATEINSOS, | 17-2 East Side Square. after which the remains were con- 14-tf Cuas. S. Conckir. Will Resign April Ist. John Duncan, for the past three | = J, MMC KIBBEM, BUTLER, MO. | BD 1, STEELE & COMPAN They have always sold Queensware and Glassware Groceries, Nails, Bolts, Hinges &c. THE BEST state committee they are to be elect- | ed by wards and so cast in the con-| 5 SALE BY cheaper than any other house in town, and will continue to do so. Go and See their Tea and Dinner Sets before buying. Great reduction on Knives and Forks and Tinware prices on Meakin White Granite Ware for the next week. They also carry a full stock of Agency for Estey Pianos and Organs, and McCormick Mowers and Binders. Ed. T. Steele & Company, North Side Sqare. Nannette Stair, wife of Henry Stewert Stair who was executed in Nevada, January 15th, 1886 for the murder of old man Sewell, and who step down and out of the office. Mr. | was sent to the penitentiary for five Duncan was prompted to take this has lately been released under step from the fact that he has decid- heel Soe rare the three-fourths rule. ed to enter actively into the cam- paign and make a thorough canvass of the county for the nomination for recorder on the democratic ticket at the fall election. Whether he should be successful in his ambition or not, the Tres can say for Mr Duncan years chief deputy recorder of this county, informs us that hehas hand- ed his resignation to rtcorder West to take effect April Ist, when he will Who Said We are on a Tare Because we offer such cheap glassware, Our prices so reasonable And goods so seasonable Pass This Along. No paper can be published with- out home patronage, and every man is interested in keeping up a home paper. If a railroad or factory |is wapted the newspapers are ex- pected to work for it. If a public meeting is wanted for any purpose, the newspaper is called upon for a | free notice. If any of the societies have a supper or reception of any that a more sober, honorable, com- petent, trustworthy, clever and _ac- commodating man has never filled the important position which he has held for the past three years. Punct- ual at his duties, a fine penman, cor- rect inhis work, and a thorough democrat are his best qualifications. In nominating and electing John Duncan will be no experiment for he has been tried and not found want- ing in any particular. To the dem- ocratic party of Bates county we will say John Duncan is before you and asks your support. If you want flour ir 500 pound lots you had better go to Pharis & Son. 17 2t Albany, N. Y¥., March 21.—The judgments of the courts below in the Kemmler murder case, deciaring tional and holding that no error was committed on the trial of the accus- ed. The court of appeals being the court of last resort in this state, this decision finally settles the fate of Kemmler and the question of the constitutionality of the electrical execution law. The court was unan- imous. Only one opinion was writ- ten. Den’t fail to call “on G. W. Low rance & Son, Foster, Mo., if you are line. Try BLACK-DRAUGHT tca for Dyspepsia. Farms tor Sale, Two SO acre farms in East Boone twp One 80 acre farm in Spruce twp | veyed to the cemetery followed by a | large concourse of friends. | Every tissue of the body, every | bone, muscle and organ, 1s made | stronger and more healthful by the | use of Hood's Sarsaparilla. One 120 acre farm in Walnut town ship on which is situated the best | Bates county and con switch on railroad Terms easy. WM. E. WALTON. | coal bank in fvenient to | Prices low. | i } i court of appeals has affirmed the the electrical execution act constitu- in need of anything in the clothes One 160 acre farm in Elkhart twp. That people get lost And think we are selling at cost. A. L. McBring & Co. J.C. Strong and Eli Alnack, of Montrose, Allen county, Kansas, were in the city Saturday and pur- chased of Colyer Bros., one of their fine Kentucky Jacks. This was one of the finest animals in the herd, it was black with mealy nose and stood 154 hands high. The price paid was $1,200. Mr. Strong said he hunted the country over for a good jack, and had also visited Kansas City, but found none to compare with those on sale by Colyer Bros., | of this city. He seemed to as j well pleased with his choce and pur- chase as a boy with a red wagon. He got a fine animal and the only re- grets we have to offer is that the jack was not kept in this county. | kind, the newspaper is expected to give the necessary notice. The news- paper must puff the schools and ev- erything else to advance the inter- ests of the business men of the place, and then give them a hand- some notice when they pass away. And yet same of them do nothing to keep upa home paper.—Gladstone (Micb) Express. Don’t buy a gasoline stove till you | have examined the New Process if} you do you will regret it. PER & ATKINSON, 17-2t East Side Square. ~ Fatal Accident. W. D. Chalpant a single man, head brakeman on one of the freight trains of the K. C. & S. railway. got his foot caught ina guard at East Lynn last Friday, and before he could extricate himself, the train ran over him, horribly mangling | him. His left leg was crushed in two places aud the right leg dislo- cated at the thigh, and left arm bro- ken in two places. He was brought to | » Cate! aedeagal peri this place and Drs Barrett, Over-| Sanction wih the mualtitede of low test, holser and Beattie were called in to | short weight slam. pow see him, but he was beyond the| Wilt NY se Slee i \ POWDER Absolutely Pure. 4 - B st.. N. a reach of medical aid, and died Sat- urday morning. His father and two | brothers were here at the time of | his death. The remains were taken | = to Pulaski county, Mo, for burial, | out pat bite ees The principe ; - = = cause, it is state is ue neglect of! i = : duty ot all persons whether of delicate oceurred on the K.C. & S. road.—}or robust peaith, to have ce remedy at Harrisonville Democrat. hand at all times in readiness, anda i ee j cough crcold may ve broken up betore | Donot forget we are the head-} ay ECsoRncs = ates. BA LLARDS HORE “la ies’. isses’ H UND SYRU2 will cure any coug! quarters for Ladies’, Misses’ and : otras Of coumnieeees -| Children’s shoes, and defy competi- | except ir. the iast stages of consumption. pemeey Se |Astitch m ume save» nine, Always tion in this department. | keenitin the house, Pyle PX, Cramigv | Saw Levy & €c. Consumption is on the Increase. From 1ecent statistics it appears that consumption is on the increase th NESae { agert.: esti nen eesti bain mei lng sinatra ra taro nt Migr neh towthr nf areata NAINA GT A ene TORN MRA