The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 11, 1890, Page 5

RES A STATE OF THINGS PRACTICAL IDEAS, RELIABLE METHODS, HONEST ——— MERCHANDISE. We never allow get away with our our imagination to good sense. What we want to impress on your mind, is our ability and disposition to sell You well made, stylish ing at prices the good goods can be sold. of Summer coats and durable Cloth- lowest for which A fine line and vests, straw hats, in fact everything in Clothing and Furnishing goods, at lower prices than the lowest. A. H. Blachert, CLOTHIER, HATTER, AND FURNISHER, PALACE HOTEL BUILDING BUTTER WEEKLY TIMES. “LOCAL ITEMS Miss Ida Crume is actively engag- ed taking thecensus of Butler. Water Coolers at McBrive & Co. E.S. Carrithers spent Friday in Nevada. The new steam pump works well | at the lake. Dr. W. H. Allen, of Rich Hill was in the city Friday. Dr. E.L. Rice has put a soda fountain in his drug store. Miss Alice Henry returned from her visit to St. Louis Friday night. BR. W. James spent several days in Cass county last week on busi- ness. Circuit court adjourned Monday evening fora vacation until Friday morning. Go and see the lightest running binder on the market at Shirley Childs’. The first races of the season at the lakeand park tarck will come off Saturday. Dave Warford of Shawnee town- ship, left Wednesday on a prospect- ing trip through Colorado. H. D. Reyner, wife and daughter, of La Plata, Mo., are visiting the family of Jno. T. Smith. J. W. Cuilar and wife of Eldora- do Springs, are visiting at the resi- dence of Dr. J. F. Boyd. Rev. Stockton, is attending com- mencement exercises of Wm. Jewell College, at Liberty, Mo., this week. Miss Mable McKibben, who has been attending school at Jacksonville Ills., returned home last week. Joe T. Smith went to Arcadia, Nebraska, last week and returned Friday accompanied by his wife. Thos. Irish, of Rich Hill was in the city the other day attending court and gave us a pleasant call. Capt. J. C. Martin, a promiment candidate for recorder, of Rich Hill was in the Monday shaking hands with his many friends. Hon. J. G. McPeak, one of Fos- ter's prominent vusiness men spent a couple of days in the city last week and gave us a pleasant call. Judge Sam'l Levy left for St. Lou- is Sunday evening. He said he would be back again in a week or ten day. The democratic senatorial con- vention held at Lamar on the 3rd inst, nominated Ulysses Hendrick- son. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beatty and daughter left Friday evening for West Virginia on a visit of a couple of months. Chief Engineer W. L. Crittenden, ofa government surveying party, and three of his men were killed by Indians in Wyoming last week. An immense crowd was in the city circus day, and a more orderly and sober aud orderly congregation we never saw. Quick Meal Gasoline stoves, the best in the world at McBawe & Co. BUTLER, MO. Miss Sue Jones, who has been at- tending the blind asylum at St. Louis for the past eight months returned home Sunday, to spend vacation with her parents. { 1 From J. T. Bosley, of Foster, who was inthe city we learn of the death of Mrs. Coly Colyer,which occurred at her home Walnut township Saturday. in D. D. Peeler, of Deepwater town- ship, a promineut candidate for sheriff, spent Saturday in the city and called at the booming Tnres and i left his announcement. R. Reed, living with his father six miles northwest of town had hisarm broken between the wrist and elbow Tuesday of last week, by being thrown from his horse. Dr. Boyd was called and attended to his wants. Judge J. A. Lefker and wife left Saturday morning for Indiana. Mrs. Lefker goes to visit relatives, while the judge will canvass the state of Virginia in the interests of a build- ing and loan company. We publish on another page of this paper Senator Carlisle’s views ‘in regard to the establishment of sub-treasuries for the storage of ag- lricultural products &nd we ask our | farmers to give the letter a carefu | reading. \ | Dr. J.G. Walker left yesterday | for a trip through Montana Territo- ry. He expects to spend the sum- mer in that country for his health. |The Times wishes him a pleasant and profitable trip. | E. C. Ogburne, of Spruce town- ship, was in the city Saturday. He said the crops were looking fine in his neighborhood, and the promise of an abundant harvest was making the farmers feel cheerful. { The Tres welcomes home again ‘Misses Nettie and Susie Steele, the haudsome and accomplished daugh- ters of Mr. and Mrs. John Steele. These young ladies have been at- tending Harden College the past year, and graduated with honors. Francis Gilbreath, of Hudson township, a prominent candidate for Recorder, was in town Saturday and gave us a pleasant call. He is mak- ing an honorable race for the nom- ination and a young man well quali- fied to perform the duties of office. Robt. Davis, one of the stalwart young democrat, of Hudson town- ship, while in the city Saturday pulled the latch string of the booming Tres, and chatted us a lit- tle while. He said the democrats of his township were in line and would be found solid on election day. L. L. Tucker, of Waverly, Mo., has purchased Dr. J. G. Walker's drug store on the north side of the square. Mr. Tucker is a thorough prescription druggist, a nice gentle- man and the Tks welcomes him to the city and wishes him the best suc- cess. Dr. Walker was forced to sell on account of ill health, and will in a few days start west, and spend the summer in Montana. The lake and park folks have put up four large lamps at the lake, which our people will find conven- ient. Now would it not be a good idea for the lake and park company jto put up lamps along the road jeading from town to the lake. \forged the name of Vance Adams © _ Ben Smith, of Sprague,was in the | The Tribune, a new morning dai- ety Monday shaking hands with his ly ctarted at Rich Hill, by Dell Cobb me ance 3 and F. D. Warren, the first issue of ‘ongressman Stone is a candi- which made j pearan gg for ty election he ought to say iB AS be oe ee our peas! lst. The new daily starts off with ieht prospects, it is neatly print- tilled to the brim with the ews of the town, and with Cobb's well known rustling ities and newspaper ability we *t the paper will be a succes. t least with the exception of its poli- ties h are republican) the Times wishes it abundant prosperity. t Mrs. Catron and Mrs. Brown, of Richmond, Ray county, Mo., moii:- er and sister of Mrs. R.S. Catron, 1 are in the city on a short visit. A number of the good people of |‘ Rich Hill came up to the capitol the |}? other day to attend the cireus and | see the big crowd of people in town. The Kansas farmers are fight: cal Senator Ingalls, and his chances The jail at Nevada contains a bus- being sent back to the senate are |itess thief. His name is Tom Tracy growing beautifully less every day. |age 22 years, and hails from Kansas. __|He to have confined his steal- sipally to horses, and ac- to having taken within borhood of forty. Besides this he has robbed jewelry stores Dr. J. W. France, af Rosier vill &-. In addition he has served one accept the thanks of the Tnrrs for « ‘2 in the Kansas penitentiary. He club of new subscribers from: bis’ vcve sheriff White of Vernon coun- i location of a number of township, and also our best . for his future prosperity and he whith tie had ctolomandicold aud they have been recovered. He if he had confined his opera- this city, toa check on the Farmers’ tions to Kansas and kept out of bank, plead guilty to the charge, Misourihe could have carried on against him Monday morning and \his business as long as he wanted to was given two years and cight)\ icteetion. He promises to months in the pemtentiary by the}: unas soon as he gets out of court. He was taken to the pen yes-' tis scrape and lead a different life. terday ty Sheriff Glazebrook and to day is wearing a striped suit. A fourth of July meeting wil! held at the court house next - day night; at which time arrange-|* ments will be made for the cel:)..- ' tion. Let everybody attend. fes John Russell, the young man that Among the list of names of gen- \tlemen who have announced with us this week not one is more deserving of the support of the democratic | party than that of D. D. Peeler, of Hudson township, who is asking the nomination of the party for the of- fice of high sheriff of the county. Mr. Peeler is a live, energetic man, and possesses the nerve and busi- ness qualifications requisite to mak- ing the county an efficient and popular officer. He is a farmer and the estimation in which he is held ee | by his neighbors who are urging his The booming Tives received an-/claims upon the party, are recom- other car load of news paper Satur- | mend that he should feel :dations day. The Times is the only o%%co in | proud of and are a sufficent guaran- Bates county that buys paper i lots. The Trves' circulation i- ion, and that once nominated and er than the combined cireul:‘ion elected he will fill the bill in every all the papers printed in Butler. In | particular. Should he receive the short our subscription list is incre s- | "mination the booming Tres 5 Peetu has focnad _.; , pledges him a hearty support until ing so fast, it has foreed us to seri | th.6 gun goes down on election day. ously consider the advisability of | ie putting a steam engine inour office |_| Monday morning Uncle Kit Har- to do the press work. |ris met with a eneie —— = i a ;came very near losing his life. e *Squre J. Z. Graves, of Howard jeaaies = a eget to- aera ant eal] |gether to J. P. wards’ pasture tounsbip, ok Bate a esa ae |} north of town and in intaing the an- Saturday and renewed his allegiance |;.,..15 loose hung the halters on his to the booming Times. He and his|arm. When he came to the last one daughter, Nannie, had been over in jit being foolish about the head, Henry county ona pleasure and b: jumped and threw him to the ground, iness trip, and when they arrive in the fall his foot became entangled é P _\in one of the halters and not being Butler on their way home the sq able to extricate himself was drag- was caught and placed on the grand | «ed over the ground at a rapid rate, jury. The squire is one of Bates /and had it not been for the prompt county’s best citizens and a | tte | ances of ee esaa ay isle, who was with him, would cer oe uals ecabis nog \tainly have been dragged and kicked The republican congression:i c...-|to death. Harris, when he saw the mittee for this distr ict met at Neva | Predicament of his grandfather, dis- da Thursday, and decided to joi | ounted from his horse and headed ee , , | the mule intoa fence corner where the convention at Carthage, Ausu-t|1, heldit with the aid of his bug- 20th. The members of the c: ‘-| gy whip, until a gentleman passing tee present were: O. D. Ar . = te ong = : his age -C. W. Griffith, Dade: ucle Kit, after being freed, w: - Henry: ee Hubbard, | Placed in a buggy and brought home. anne ee 2 . {On examination it was found that Jasper; J. B. Egger, St. Clair; andipg was badly bruised on the side H. L. Tillotson, Vernon and back and one of his’ shoulders Barton, Cass and Cedar co: were not represented. From a reliable source, we earn that Mr Dewey, bas succeded in dis- posing of his waterworks franchise. But jusi what is to happen now we are not advised. However, we have heard it stated that the new owners will ask the council to submit a proposition to a vote of the people, asking an extension of time. when the new company will give bond to put in the works according to the plans. “| tee to the party that no mistake will be made in giving him the nomina- yi Jos. e inties | partially dislocated. It was a very narrow escape indeed, and Uncle Kit can congratulate himself that it Thos. J. Smith, J. D. Allen, J. R. | was no worse. Jenkins, Judge DeArmond, S. P. Keuau aaremtnatethio oa Francisco and Mayor Jas. L. Pace, { Ties is moving right along on the igh road to success and leading the and wagon over all competitors, ‘tl we publish the names of old sub- >‘ seribers who have renewed their <4" | subseription, and the new names put “| on our books for the past week, as ollows: OLD SUBSCRIBERS RENEWED. L. H. Botkins, New Home; I. N. | Yates, Vinton; Geo. P. Ruble, Vir- ginia; Joe T. Smith, Fred Cobb, G; B. Harper, Butler; Thos. Ellis, Rich Hil; I. M. Daniel, Hume; J. E. ae | Graves, Sprague; L. Warren, Corn- cee eee nce “caches te tia|land; O; ©. Rogers, Ballard; J. W. happy couple for a long and pros-| Demott, Foster; Jeel Pratt, Hudson. perous life filled with unalloyed | Judge F. M. Steele, Lone Oak. bliss. i NEW SUBSCRIBERS. We see from the Warrensbur D. D. Peeler, Hudson; G. C. Wells, Journal democrat, that Capt. Daw-| Richmond, Ky.; E. W Poland, But- son, one of Johnson county's oldest | ler; Ruckle Bros., Altona; S T Cole- and wealthiest farmers, died at hi n and J H Breeding, Texas; Drs. home near Warrensburg Wednesday | Siarkey & Palen, Philadelphia; JS last of cancer of the stomach. Capt can, Adrian; Dr. J W_ France, Dawson was the father-in-law of! Rosier; J G Claunch, Adrian, M M. L. Wolf, of Mound township—' Harris, Worland; Mac Greenleaf, ex-county surveyor of this county and Perry Campbell, Foster; H A of Butler; Hon. Jno. B. Newberr of Deepwater township, H.C. Re of Hume and Dr. W. H. All W. F. Tygard, of} Rich Hi Tuesday morning for St. Jos attend the state democratic tion which convenes in that ci day. if The Tres acknowledges the ceipt ofan invitation to attend wedding of Amos Gipson, to Louisa Turner, daughter of Turner. The ceremony will t place at the residence of the bri parents, at Arno, Mo., at 12 o noon, Sunday June 22ni. t! = eis sy 2 1 k| cc i and ex-state mine inspector. In dis. Spier, Nashua, Mo. The above is a posing of his large estate before his fair sample of the business done death. Capt. Dawson, gave to \r.{in the Tnxs office fifty-two Wolf's two sons their mothers part which amounted to 160 acres of fin land and $2,600 in cash. ‘weeks in the year. A hint to the \ wide-awake advertisers who wish to jreach the people is sufficient. Preasaxt Gar, Mo., Juxz 8.—Ep. Trwrs.—I am a member of Orchard ged lodge F. & L. U. and as such called on Editor Carroll on or! about May 17, to ascertainhis rea- | son for not publishing some reso- lutions that had been sent him from our lodge. the subject of third party came up and he argued thata man was pledg- ed to support the nominee before he was allowed a vote in the convetion, or primary, as the case might be, and he said if a man did not support the nominee after voting in the con- Ashe speaks three different lan- Western English, I will give his ex- pression in two of his dislects, pro- fane and western English, it was this: “By g—d that’s what made me leave the democratic party,old Wade branded me as a traitor.” I see in his last issue he says the above is an unqualified lie. If he persists in say- ing it, all I have to say for his com- fort, is, [am ready to swear to my statementat any time. He knew when he denied the above that he was a /zar, and I doubt ifthe truth isin him. I think if the democratic party can shed a few more scabs like Carroll she will be thoroughly puri- fied. Yours for truth and decency, W. D. Rocers. J. C. Hale, of Pleasant Gap town- ship, one of the old democratic guards, tried and true in his party allegiance, asks the nomination for recorder of deeds of Bates county. He is a good neighbor, a true friend anda man who stands high among his fellow men. Mr. Hale says that his township has always rolled up a big democratic majority and it has never had a representative on the ticket. The democrats of that town- ship now asks recognition in the person of Cassel Hale and pledge the usual democratic majority. He would be no drawback to the ticket if nominated. The dog tax ordinance will go into effect the 15th. On and after that date all dogs found on the streets without collar showing that the owner has paid the tax will be caught by the marshal and pound master and held in the pound for three days, if not redeemed in that time the dogs will be shot by the city marshal. We are glad to know that the law willbe strictly enforced by the officers and all persons own- ing dogs had better begin to see that the tax is paid The Times, through the careless- ness of one of its compositors last week, in correcting the poultry ad- vertisement of Peter Lane, put that gentleman in an awkward position before the farmers of Bates county and caused him no little trouble and annoyance in the way of explaining and satisfying his customers who brought in their poultry for sale. In the public, we will say that the mis- take was made in this office and that Mr. Lane was in no way responsible. Of course he regretted the mistake very much, but took a sensible view of the matter, and we promised to make amend and be more careful in the future, consequently this notice. Mr. Lane is alive, energetic man and has been a public benefactor to the farmers of thiscounty. He has al- ways paid the highest New York prices for poultry and furnished a ready cash home market and we know his value to the town and county has been appreciated by our people. Corporal Tanner is said to be making a good deal more money as @ pension attorney than he received while he was pension commissioner. crat. While talking with him | vention he was branded as a traitor. | guages very fluently. Namely: | vulgar, profane and bad En- glish, or as he ealled it, order to place Mr. Laneright before | He is also doing the country more service by talking only for fees, and not for publication—Globe-Demo- | | Saturday morning about 8 o'clock | the Emporia train which had stope | ped at the junction to do some switching was run into by the through freight and a wreck of ser- eral cars of the Emporia, including the passenger coach, was the result. Several passengers in the coach were pretty badly jolted and scared, but fortunately, however, only one Dr. Frank Winsett, of Blue Mound, Kansas, was hurt, and he was not {seriously injured, only receiving a small scalp wound from broken glass. A hand car was immediately dispatched for Dr. Boulware, sur- geon of the Mo. Pacific Ry Co., and the doctor went down and attended to the wants of those who needed his services. The accident seems to have been caused by pure negligence of the conductor andengineer of the through freight. Circuit Court Proceedings. Court met pursuant to adjourn- ment with Hon. D. A. DeArmond, Judge; Lyman A. Orr, Official Sten- ograpler; Calvin F. Boxley, Prose- cuting Attorney; Geo. G. Glaze- brook, Sheriff; and Joe B. Shelby, B. F. Johnson and C. J. McDonald, deputies; and Johr. C. Hayes Circuit clerk, when the following proceed- ings were had: Henry Baker vs KC FtS&MR R Co, continued. R A Vaughan vs same, dismissed. Joseph Shealey, a native of Italy, naturalized. W J Aldridge vs Athol Herrell et al, dismissed. St. Louis Glass & Queensware Co vs D CBarrett, stipulation for judge. Sam’l Dayis et a!, ys D C Barrett, same. Frank Keeton vs A S McClure, dismissed. Sam B Baker et al zer, same. Bank of Warrensburg et al, ET Spillman et al, continued till July 1, 1890. State of Mo. ex rel Jos Grieves et al vs Thos Irish et al, continued. Valentine Gerth vs M K Martin, judgment of J P affirmed. Wesley Authony vs J L Welsh, dismissed. Wm Gardner vs Mo Pac Ry Co, verdict for pl'ff $1,000. T F Gregory vs A K Ball et al, pl'ff takes non suit. Moses Heidelback et al vs T K Martin et al, judgment for pl'ff. AL McBride & Co vs E C Me- Naughton, judgment for pl'ff. Grand jury returns the following indictments: one against Marcus Collins for larceny from dwelling house, one against Jno Russell for forgery, one against Edward Card and Louisa Sampson for manslaugh- ter and one against A L Graves for assault with intent to kill. Emma Evans vs KC &S Ry Co, Stipulation for judgment filed. Emma Carter vs Keith & Perry Coal Co, pl'ff takes non suit. Sarah E Childs vs K C Mutual Acc Ass'n, verdict for pl'ff $2,561.25. Grand jury return the following indictments: one against AL Graves for carrying concealed weapons and ‘one against A M Perry for larceny j from dwelling house. | State of Mo vs Hiram Gunn, se- duction, bill ignored judgment against Lucy Skillman for cost. B Lewis vs K C & S Ry Co, Stipulation for continuance. State of Mo vs Ed Card and Lou- isa Sampson, manslaughter, plea not guilty, set for June 19th. Mary J Todd vs K C & S Ry Co, stipulation for judgment filed. State of Mo vs A M Perreo, larce- ny from dwelling house, plea not guilty, set for June 23rd. State of Mo vs Marcus Collins, larceny from dwelling house, plea not guilty set for June 23rd. State of Movs A L Graves Jr, assault with intent to kill, plea not guilty. State of Mo vssame, carrying con- cealed weapons plea not guilty. vs W B Swit- ; A full line of Champion repairs ig i kept by Shirley Childs. —— APPLY G. M. Canterbury Town Lots in Bates county, and MOVE) TO LOAN To THE—— Wester Farm Mortgage Trust Company, UNDER MANAGEMENT OF and T. W. Silvers. We have a reliable abstract to all Land and solicit your patronage in that line. (ffice in Farmers Bank of Bales County, NEw BUILDING.