The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 2, 1890, Page 5

OUR SPRING STYLES A. E. BLACHERT. Clothier, Hatter & Furnisher, PALACE ARE NOW READY. HOTEL BUILDING, BUTLER, MO. THE BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY. UTTER WEEKLY TIMES. LOCAL ITEMS See AEnas aaa Peter Lane is in Kansas City on busi —-—-_——- ly for the citizens ticket. $1.00 buys the best boys’ grain plow shoes at Sam’l Levy & Uo. Next Friday is Arbor Day, and it will prove a gala day at the lake. ome The Maryland legislature has passed the Australian Ballot bill. pe ee Q6cts buys a boy’s good flannel shirt at Sam’l Levy & Co. Bennett, Wheeler & Co., make a change in their advertisement this week. $1.00 buys a good knee pants suit, age 4 to 13 years. Sam’'l Levy & Co. There ‘was considerable interest taken in the city election Tuesday, and a pretty full vote was cast. The Presbytery of theC. P. church met yesterday. There were present about sixty preachers and deacons. The nobbiest line of spring wear in boys’ school and children’s suits at Sam Levy & Co. Rev. W. A. Walker arrived in the city Monday, to attend the meeting of Presbytery. Mrs. Judge Parkinson entertained aselect company at her pleasant home on Pine street Thursday even- ing. Take your eggs to Pharis & Son they always pay the highest market price. 18 Just now there is a rage for short stories. The Current Literature publishers will publish a monthly composed only of short stories. Winter is lingering well in the lap of spring. day and Sunday night, about 3 to 4 inches deep. Gents Tailor made Prince Albert suits equal to the best custom gar- ments at Sam’l Levy & Co. Judge J. N. Ballard gave usa He says that he has not yet made up his pleasant call Saturday. mind to run for State Senator. Recorder West is living at his A heavy snow fell Sun-: country place, in New Home town- ship. morning and back in the evening. Three Button Cutaway frock coats ind vests, Prince Albert Lapel, the latest Fad, to be seen only at Samw't Levy & Co. seven wives. eign relations. Stanley is anxious to have honors thrust upon him. No man they say wag ever more willing to be consid ered a hero. Claud Thornton, color black with white points. Do not forget we . tion in this department. Sami Levy & Co. Let the democrat who refused to support his ticket and voted the cit- izens ticket have all the glory hecan get out of it. Considerable interest was taken yesterday in the electicn, though it passed off quietly and everybody worked good-naturedly. 50c buys good plaited mens’ flan- nel shirt at Sam’l Levy & Co. Marria,e license issued to Mr. Frank Roof and Miss Rosa Huffman, of Pleasant Gap. Mr. Samuel Sta- pleton and Miss Sallie Hurt of Johns- town. Mr. Thos. B. Little, of Wheat- land, Hickory county, and Miss | Sarah E. Herbert, of Spruce. Allthe new novelties in spring neck wear, flannel shirts, stiff and soft hats, underwear and hosiery at ; Sam’, Levy & Co. J. B. Belisle, of Appleton City, formerly of the eastern part of our county and who owns considerable land in Bates, was in the city Satur- day and renewed for the Tmzs for another year. The attention of borrowers of money 18 called to the advertisement of the Bankers Loan & Title Co., which will be found in another col- umn. If you are in need of money and desire to make a loan on reason- able terms, first call on the above in- stitution and get their rates. All the extreme novelties in Lace and Swiss hemstitch flouncing at Sam’, Levy & Co. The developments in the Montana senatorial contest and the ousting of Congressman Cate from his seat in the house indicate that the present republican congress is ready to goa little farther in the way of high- handed partisan usurpation than any other legislative body of which there is any record. For 124¢ you can buy the best American sateens in the market at Sam'n Levy & Co. Drs. Boulware, Renick and Christy operated on Philander Morgan Mon day for Strangulated Hernia. The operation was successfully per- easy. Mr. Morgan has been afflicted been confined to the house. interest formed and the patient is resting for a number of years and of late has) The! above is a very dangerous operation and the result will be watched with He comes in town in the Weare the only house in the city showing a full and complete line of Scotch zephyr ginghams in all the i Democratic. Victory, Full City Ticket Elected. THREE ALDERMEN LOST. ONLY Let Her Boil, Sizzle and Boom! The election passed off quietly but was one ofthe most hotly con- tested ever held in Butler. Both parties worked until the polls clos- ed. The very best of feeling pre- vailed throughout and the defeated party accepted defeat gracefully. The ticket elected is composed of the very best men the city affords and the city affairs will be safe in their keeping. Owing to the late- ness of the returns it is impossible to give vote by wards, but the following is the result asa whole: The full democratic ticket was elected with the exception of Car- rithers, Carter and Legg, for alder- men. Mayor, James L. Pace; Marshal, Paul S. Dickerson; Recorder, D. G. Newsom; Treasurer, Dan W. Drum- mond; Attorney, W. W. Graves; Collector, George Patrick; Alder- men Ist ward, J. E. Arnold, E. S. Carrithers; Aldermen 2nd ward, T. W. Legg, H. C. Carter; Aldermen 3rd ward, T. K. Lisle, J. W. Smith; Aldermen 4th ward, R. L. Graves aud J. J. McKissick. Albert Badgley, democrat, was de- feated by only 2 majority for alder- man in 3rd ward. W. O. Jackson has impro ved his residence property on Pine street by the addition ofa new fence and sidewalk. G. W. Moles, of Altona, gave us a pleasant call last week, renewed for his paper and made arrangements to have bills priuted for his stallion. Mr. Moles is one of the best farmers and stockmen in the county. The contest for city officers was not a local option fight, and that is- sue should not have been allowed to enter therein. It was a straight issue between a democratic anda mugwump ticket, and very many staunch republicans voted with the democrats, rather than keep m pow- er a citizens board that has no set principles and are amenable to no party for their acts. Last Thursday manager Sweeney, of the Rich Hill Lead & Zinc Min- ing Company, contracted with G. G. Weaver to sink several shafts on the company’s ground. Among other agreements the contract calls for the sinking of the main shaft, which is now down seventy feet, a hundred feet deeper. It is the general opin- ion that in deepening this shaft the lead or zinc that the Big 3 company is now working southwest of the mine owned by the Rich Hill com- pany, will be encountered, as it is running in that direction. Work is now being rapidly pushed on these shafts, and good results will be a matter of but little time.—Versailles lung now. pay for what he has suffered. township, bought one of the finest jacks in the Colyer herd, recently shipped from Kentucky. Mammoth novelties of the season. Sam’: Levy & Co. The sultan of Morocco has thirty His domestic affairs are more troublesome than his for- of Nevada, bought a jack from the Colyer Bros., lsst week, paying $900 for same. He is avery fine jack 15 hands high, are the head- quarters for Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s shoes, and defy competi- | bought from A. E. Blachert. Nashville, Ill, March 30.—The biggest snow storm for 25 years is raging to-day. It is now 12 inches deep and still falling, with no pros- pect of letting up. This is the worst thing that could befall the 250 to 300 houseless and homeless people. News was received this af- . | ternoon that Robert Carrick is dead. Mr. Carrick was very sick when the cyclone unroofed his house, leaving him exposed to the drenching rain. This is the second death so far re- — Clothing don’t make aman, but his personal appearance. This is (Morgan Co.) Leader. Peter Lane, the Poultry king of Bates county, is again branching out. In company with W. W. Smith, of the firm of C. Westerberger & Co., Produce commission merchants of New York, he visited LeRoy Kan- sas last week and established anoth- er poultry yard at that place. The poultry a week from this section. cars and have ordered 100 more. ler and LeRoy respectively. object of Mr. Lane and this compa- ny is to ship at least one car load of | ing northeast corner of square. For the present they will be with the They already have 50 poultry palace Two cars have been recently com-} pleted and named Peter Lane, But- Mr. Christopher G. Divers, of Butler, has been fortunate in having his pension increased from $8 to $12 per month and has received as back pay since August $24.80. Uncle Kit, as he is generally known, is de- serving of a pension, as he is an in- valid and carries a ball in his right $12 per month is poor J. H. Crawford, of West Point | Dexter is 5 years%old,16 hands high, brown jack, a perfect beauty, war- ranted in every respect by the Col- yers. Mr. Crawford paid $1,200 and got a bargain, as he is without doubt one of the finest jacks in the county. We are glad to see this fine jack kept in this county. It has been asserted that a given amount of food and attention will produce as many pounds of chicken flesh as it will of hog flesh. If 80, why cannot farmers make poultry daising profitable and eat nutritious chicken meat instead of so much ba- con? A pound of fow! flesh will pro- duce more physieal strength and muscular power than a pound of fat bacon, but there are many people who do not believe it. To All Lovers of Good Horses. Mambrino Chief Jr. will stand at Mr. Warnock’s Stable } mile south- west of Butler, this coming season. 14 tf Cuas. S. Conckin. Noah Nyhart, of New Home town- ship, gave us a pleasant call on Fri- day and informs us that he is now in the race for recorder to win. Mr Nyhart has been a resident of Bates county for 20 years and no man can say aught against him as a citizen, a neighbor and a man. He is straight- forward in all his dealing,has been a life-long, consistent democrat, and this is the first time he has ever ask- ed preferment of the party. He would make an excellent officer and would carry the full strength of his party if nominated. Western Farm Mortgage Trust Co. The Western Farm Mortgage Trust Co, having a cash capital paid up of $1,500,000, and a surplus of $150,000, has located an office at Butler, Mo., to transact the business of the company in western Missouri and eastern Kansas. This enterprise was put on foot by Mr. P. E. Emery, auditor of the company, who is well known as a large property owner in Butler and Bates county. He will have a supervisory control of the business here. The company has been fortunate in securing George M. Canterbury as local manager. The office will be located in the rear of the Farmers’ Bank of Bates County. Mr. Canterbury is an ac- tive, energetic and thoroughly trust- worthy young gentleman, with large experience in the loan business, hav- ing been secretary of the Bankers Loan & Title Co., of this city for many years. This company can be congratulated on securing his serv- ices, as he has a large acquaintance iu the county. Mr. T. W. Silvers will be connect. ed with the company at this place in the capacity of attorney. Mr. Silvers has been prominently before the people of Bates county for a great many years, and has occupied many positions of honor and trust. His many friends can congratulate both him and company on this ar- rangement. This company have made arrangements to have all loans closed here withuut delay Loans can be closed and money paid out the same day application is made. Nothing in their business will be sent away for approval. | The company have purchased the of titles on short notice. Farmers Bank of Bates Co, south east corner of square. Plow Work. | ary BLACK-DRAUGHT tea for Dyspepsia. | preciated. Lane has done more for the farmers | your pl when he is made they add much to | jn this section than any other man} by furnishing them the very best especially true if the clothes are | poultry market in the west at their | smith shop. | very doors, and he is being duly ap- | warranted. shear put on. Don’t wait until plow jing time, | 15-tf Stare & Crrver. t THE BEST SHOE ON EARTH, (FFARGO'S| 5 7 ‘$2 i { \ FOR SALE BY | J, M. MC KIBBEM, | BUTLER, MO. ED. 1. STEELE & COMPANY Have just received a mew lot of Decorated Queensware and Fancy Glassware. They have always sold Queensware and Glassware 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 this week. Will make special prices on Meakin White Granite Ware for the next week. They also carry a full stock of Groceries, Nails, Bolts, Hinges &c. Pianos and Organs, and McCormick Mowers and Binders. Ed. T. Steele & Company, North Side Sqare. Agency for Estey HIS SENTENCE CONFIRMED. Kemmler to Die by Electricty at the Auburn Penitentiary. Buffalo, N. Y., March 31.—In the Supreme court of Oyer and Termi- ner was enacted the heginning of the end of the Kemmler tragedy. Wm. Kemler was to be sentenced for the | brutal murder of his mistress one year ago. Kemmler was brought here from Auburn at 1 p.m. and conveyed directly to the jail. At 2 p- m. the hour fixed for the sentence the court room was filled to the doors and many were refused admit- tance. Kemmler was brought in handcuffed to an officer. District- Attorney Quinby asked the court that Kemmler be resentenced. | “Kemmler, stand up,” said Judge | Childs, “Have you anything to say why sentence should not be pro- nounced?” “No sir,” replied Kemmler with- out any emotion. | Judge Childs then pronunced the sentence as follows: “The court orders that your pre- vious sentence be carried into effect | in Auburn prison within the week | beginning April 28, and that you be | returned to Auburn. | POWDER ~ Absolutely Pure. This Vapule er never varies. A marvelofpurity. strength and wholsomeness. More econo! than the ordirary kinds, andcannot be sold in. competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Bold. only incans. Morar Baxixc Powper Co., 106 Wiist..N. ¥ a» 33-48t ROCHESTER LAMPS TINWARE, DOLLS. TOYS Kemmler bowed slightly, sat down and pulling a handkerchief from his pocket, began rubbing his hands vig- orously. It was the only sign of nervousness exhibited by him. He well known reliable abstract books of Peach & Sprague, and will be prepared to furnish reliable abstracts The per- manent headquarters of the compa- ny will be in the new Emery build- Farmers, now isthe time to get ow sharpened, or havea new but come row and get} | your work done at the STAR Black- | reni in 40 or 80 acre lots, or I will All shears round and | take stock to pasture. was then taken back to jall and will start for Auburn as soon as practi- cable. The Best Kesult. Every ingredient employed in pro- ducing Hood’s Sarsaparilla is strict ly pure, and is the best of its kind it is possible to buy. and herbs are carefully selected, per- sonally examined, and only the best -| retained. . purchase until Hood’s Sarsaparilla is prepared, everything is carefully | watched with a view to attaining the | best result. Why don't you try it? All the roots | a So that from the time of | } AT COST | HOFFMAN'S. NOVELTY SsTo FR 5. Administratoz’s Notice. Notice is hereby giver that letters of admin- deceased. were granted to the undersigned, oa lecet . Were inted to un on the 24th da: of Mared, 1590, the Probate. | court of Bates conath, Missourt” | All person having eiaims against said estate, | Pasture for Rent. I have 220 acres of good clover and timothy pasture which I will Address, G. D. McNeil, | 18 4t*-tf Burdette, Mo. re required to exhibig them for allowance to the administrator within one year sfter the date of said letters, or th juded m any benefit o8 said estate if euch = claims be not exhibited within two years from, ~ the date of this publication they shall be for- ever barr im Bith day of 3 i JOHN HORNB: 5 19-4¢ Administrstor. * | For Sale. | From 230 to 500 bushels of white — | Peach Blow potatoes, at Li cents per — | bushe}. Evseett Wattos. 6 wiles east of Butler. Butler P.Q. -