The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 11, 1890, Page 8

s Your Chance —<—— er Cash for eggs at Pharis & Son’s. I have pasturage for 100 head of stock at 40c per head. 4 miles north of Butler. M. L. Wotre. Dr. J. M. Christy, wife and little daughter, who have been visiting in Warrensburg, the past week, return- ed home last week. The doctor is recovering from his injury. Joe T. Smith has decided to go into the lightning rod business. Joe will make a live man at the the busi- ness, and persons desiring to pro- tect their houses with rods will find Mr. Smith an honorable and honest man to deal with. Now | EMBRACE THE OPPORTUNITY and have all your BUGGIES fixed up nice and new. Tops, Dashes, Shafts, Cush ions, &c. kept on hand and furnished to order ‘We make new work to order or furnish other makes, as low down as anyone WE INVITE A Mr. Byrun, congressional commit- teeman from Cass county, informed the Democrat Thursday that Judge Given and Col. H. W. Bledsoe, both of Cass, were spoken of as candidates for congress from this district, and that one or the other will make the race.—Nevada Democrat. Elder G. W. Webb and wife, will move to Tipton, Cooper county, to make that town their future home. der Webb isa young minister in the Christian church and has accept- edacallto preach in that place Elder Webb and wife were among Butler's best citizens and the Times wishes them well in their new home. The Prairie View Baptist church will dedicate their new house of worship on the 5th Sunday in this month, Rev. W. A. Crouch of Clin- ton, will preach the dedicatory ser- mon. A cordial invitation is extend- ed to all to come and participate in the privileges of the occasion. The church is three miles north of Rosier. A. H. Lewis, Pastor. BG BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation. CRITICAL COMPARISON between the work built and sold by We deal fair us and othere. and give the best work for lowest possible prices. For anything your buggy needs call 1 W. LEGG, EAST ROOM, IRON BLOCK. s@-We sell the STUDEBAKER ROAD CART, best made. RT, A pair of swindlers are traveling over western Missouri representing themselves as Farmers’ alliance lec- turers and taking orders for a book purporting to give the farmer all the information he may want. The book is delivered by another man and proves to be a lot of trash, but the farmer is confronted with his own order for $10 duly signed, and he is compelled to pay. AARON HA (The Old Reliable.) Kansas City parties are drilling at Appleton City for gold. Tne new drill inserted down within a foot of the old hole sunk some time ago in which it was claimed that gold was found. If gold is under the ground at Appleton City, it is strange home talent and capital will permit Kan- sas City men to come in and monop- olize the field. Qa" WINE OF CARDU), 2 Tonic for Women. Francis Gilbreath, of Hudson township, presents his claims to the county democracy and asks the en- dorsement of that party for Record- er. Mr. Gilbreath was born and raised in Bates county. He has been Merchant of Butler, presents the citizens of Bates county, a come plete and handsome assortment of Dry Goods and Clothing. fresh from the Eastern Market. Owing to his long experience he was enabled to buy on close margin, and expects to give his customers the benefit. stock—and buy your spring and his life and this is the first time he ever asked for an office. breath is well qualified to perform Go and examine his summer goods. AaRON_ HART. South-west Corner Square. ular where he is known. ed, and make an excellent officer. LUMBER!! H.C. WYATT & SOW. Save money by calling on us for prices on LUMBER. LATH, SHINGLES PAINTS. ——And all——— Building Material judge of the county court. mirably fitted for this office. informs us that while he is not seek: elect him. Mrs. M. P. Stanley, of Upper Al ton, Ill., and E. B. Eaton and daugh our city. The former leaves for he: h ——Our motto 1s—— win S. Austin. Mrs. HIGH GRADES Seete took their de parture fo: ——And——. ford. LOw PRICES Ice aces an active and consistent democrat all Mr. Gil- the duties of this office, is a clever, courteous gentleman, and very pop- He would add strength to the ticket if nominat- The name of Judge F. M. Steele, of Lone Oak township, has been prominently mentioned for presiding Judge Steele is aman of sound judgment, careful and painstaking and is ad- He served one term as associate judge, and gave general satisfaction by his conservative, economical course. He ing the office he will serve to the best of his ability should the demo- cratic party see fit to nominate and McElree’s WINE OF CARDU! for female diseases ter, Mattie, of Omaha, Neb., are visiting Mrs. W. F. Rosser and O. D. Austin, of the Record, their niece and nephew, and their fami- lies. They are highly pleased with ome to-morrow evening, accompa- | nied by Miss Ruby Rosser and Ed- Eaton and |Omaha yesterday afternoon.—Rec- Nat and Engene Buck,left the last | Marned. of the week for McAllister, Indian} fr. §. B. Tucker, of Montrose, Ty., where they have secured posi-|(ol.;and Miss Susie Jennings, of tions in the erection of atelegraph| Poster, were united in marriage fine for new rsilroad at that place. | Thursday evening at 5 o'clock, at Soon pee ee {the residence of the bride’s father, B. F. Jennings, by Rev. A. J. Sevier. The wedding was a quiet affair, only a few of the relatives and most mate friends being present. A t elegant supper was spread. di the young couple received many ine presents. Mr. Tucker is an old Butler boy, wn and esteemed by all our citi-} . and is now connected with a} abstract and loan agency at trose, Col. Miss Jennings is a to Mrs. De C. Mize,of this city a most estimable and accom- ed young lady, and her many rm friends in this city and county J. M. MC KIBBEN. ——Dealer in Dry Goods, Boots, SHOES, AND NOTIONS. “A stitch in time saves nine,” and if you take Hood’s Sarsaparilla nc it may save months of future pos: ble sickness. ink Take your eggs to Pharis & Sen where you will always get the hig] est price, cash or trade. WASTE MAKES WANT AND WANT MAKES WORRY The Whiteley mower gave an ex- hibition of cutting hoop poles on the street Monday, something no other mower cap do. It is + by Shirley Childs. * Aman named Steele has been|} we pas gees : oS he reg t her departure from their is a professional republican the), ©) Mtr and Mrs. Tucker left name is a good one, but he ought to! Sunday for theirfuture home in spell it right.—Atlanta Constitution. | Montrose, and the well wishes of a bh f Prod , [host of friends follows them. May More honors for ex-President |+)<:, jife be one long day of happi- Hayes. He was elected President) ness, peace and prosperity. is the of the Mohonk Negro Conference. 'wish of the Tnwes. istinguished him-| _ a qi SS Farmers if you want a binder that self in a presidential capacity it is} 31] wo in all kinds of grain buy the impossible to deprive him of the | Whiicley. For sale by Shirley grateful favors of his fellow-citizens. | Childs. —K. C. Star. This week we present the name | 9 of James T. Williams, of Mt. Pieas | ,. ant township, as a candidate for the| office of recorder. Mr. Willia: an old resident of Bates coun i bay by two masked men at the one of her very best citizens. He/end of the lane that leads to D. J. formerly lived on a farm in Grand} Spencer's, who suddenly stopped River township, but of late years Hea ioucorand dealt hae blpseeen as = oe ae = 1 the head from behind. Wayts drew possesses allthe requisite quailifii-|# revolver and turned to shoot his cations to perform the duties of the | assailant. When the man in office, is a genial gentleman, well | front saw this he stepped forward i ll who know him, a demo- | : i : par ae aaa a falteeinge He |22d stabbed him three times, which made the race for recorder four years ea very near ending his life. The ago and received a very large vote in | eause of this attack and the would the convention. vores oY = be murderers’ names are unknown. not be a weight to the ticket and if) Wayts is, at present, at R. A. Wil- elected would make an excellent of lincod’s,© fours andi couahaifemiles west of here in a critical condition. ficer. —Huie Telephone. The finest Hardwood Refrigerae ONE WAY TO STOP WASTE IS BY ECONOMIC -- TRADING] And there is no surer place to do this than at the store of J. M. MC KIBBEN, Butler, Missouri, a u last Monday, at about 1 o’clock . Osear Wayts, while on his irom R. H. Howard’s, six miles st of here, to Hume, was Found Dead In a Car. Clay Center, Kan., June 3.—The —— boy — ss Yeers|tors in town at © McBarse & Co. old was found this morning in a car Ee EE REE loaded with lumber, consigned to} The gauze door attachment to the Gifford lumber company of this|the celebrated Charter Oak stove, city. The boy had evidently stolen | was given a practical test by an ex- aride from Topeka and was killed|pert from the foundry at the store by the shifting of the load. On the|room of Bennett, Wheeler & Co.,a body was a letter, apparently writ-| couple of day last week. It is anew ten by the boy and to be mailed | departure from the old way of cook- when he got money to buy a stamp. |ing and the test made of broiling It was directed to detective Jas.|beefstake and boiling eggs at the Connolly, police headquarters, De-|same time in the oven of the stove troit, Mich. It was dated Topeka, | with hot air was successfully done. June 21, signed Patrick Connolly |The meat retained all the juices and and contained the information that |was far superior to the old way of he was starting “for the Black|cooking. All that saw the working mountains in the state of Denver.”|ofthe new arrangement expressed A well worn shoe brush was found | themselves as being highly pleased. beside the body. In short it is the finest arrangement for cooking we ever saw. Bennett, Wheeler & Co., are agents for this stove and keep them for sale. MOWERS, BINDER And Hay Rakes, are the best. SHALY CHILDS, BUTLER, We Accident at the Mines. Sunday’s Rich Hill Daily Tribune. A man’s life is always in danger, but it is never more so than when ap-| what are commonly called plied to the miner. About 1 o’clock | proprietary medicines,” said a Thursday while working in Pacific | known physician recently. “It No. 13, Michael and William McCar- | fully entitled to be considered ron, father and son, ran a very nar-| standard medicine, and has won row escape from instant death. The | position by its undoubted merit a roof of the room in which they were by the many remarkable cures it at work caved in on them, dashing | effected. For an alterative and to them both to the ground. Mr. Mc- | it has never been equalled.” Carron received a concussion of the skull which Dr. Hulett reports may} Amos Whiteley & Co. have n yet prove fatal, however, the unfor-| Made an assignment and are tod tunate man is still alive. The boy, | one of the largest factories in world, notwithstanding the unsa alad of sixteen years, receiyed a broken left arm between the shoul-| pulousand false statements by some of my competitors, der and the elbow, otherwise he was Sarerey Cuiips. The Standard. “I regard Hood’s Sarsaparills having passed above the tent a The later returns from Oregon insure the re-election of Pennoyer, the democratic candidate for gover- nor, by from from 500 to 1,000 ma- jority. Pennoyer is an extensive lumber dealer, but he dosen’t want the con- | sumers of that commodity taxed for | _ Mr. Herbert Tucker, who, for the | past fifteen years hi ducted his benefit. He was approached B oe drag business in this city, has sold once by a person who was obtaining | out his drug stock to Messers Cross- signatures to a petition to congress white and Booton, and will at an Buy your groceries of Pharis & Son. Highest price for produce. _Satig- faction always guarnteed. unhurt. About two tons of slate and rock fell, a portion of which luckily lodg>d on a box, thus the full force s 78 All’ persons desiring to i to put a heavier duty on lumber. early date remove to Butler, Mo., to! of the debris did not strike the men | their stallions and jacks will “What do I want with a duty on|(U8*8° "2 business there. Mr. Tuck-|o, else the accident might have|or address Joun F. Hzansu, er has been one of our leading busi- ness men and public spirited citi- zens. He has a perfect knowledge of his business in all its details from long pen adage As a business @ . |man, citizen and member of our so- was the reply. “A fig for sour Pie ‘cial circle his intelligence and tailed Celestials. I wouldn't give| ccnial manners and traits have won one of those stalwart fellows who! for him many personal friends and pile up boards in our yards jor|bu — patrons who will regret his been more serious. A STOLEN HORSE. Some fellow with a propensity for horse flesh that belongs to other parties, mounted a valuable animal, the property of Thomas Mudd, Thursday night about 10 o'clock, and quietly rode off. The theif was considerably under the influence of Adrian, Mo.” Special agent German Insurance Cos Freeport, Illinois. lumber?” said Pennoyer; “what's | the matter that I can’t compete with those Mnglishmen across the bor- der?” “They employ Chinese labor,” Notice. Stock taken on pasture one m southwest of town at $1.25 month. Good well water and ty of grass. Care will be taken three of your cheap Asiatics. I can- |‘ al. The Times trusts howev- | drink, and when seen was moving Soe ee = : eet nt : aca f ver that in the live and progressive|#ta rapid gait in the direction of os S vy A Wianr. Rok Feconene ¥ with my Sense O! and growing city of Butler that he |the mines. Who the man is no one . knows. The horse was hitched in front of Mart Hughe’s saloon when stolen. Telegrams have been sent out, and officers are on hunt of the thief and it is hoped both the fel- = and the animal may be overhaul- eda. Later—A report received late last night states that a searching party was in close pursuit of the thief below Nevada. justice to ask congress to tax every will one of customers to support me in| and business.” It is not at all surpris-| ¥ me and patronage which he ing that such a candidate should be“ W elegans and a business popular with the people and prove! oN ees invincible even against the odds; which faced Governor Pennoyer in Oregon. It is a great pity that men of this kind are becoming so scarce, in this country.—K. C. Star. | find a wider fied for his energies experience aud will receive the A Card- To whona it may concern:—W. Pyle, of Butler, Mo., has been posed as agent of the New Life Iinsurance Co , and the comp hereby gives notice that they are responsible for his acts or rep tations, Wx. L. Hn, : 28-3t Man ager. aes ertedae i eet se Notice to Farmers of Bates Cass Counties. To whom it may concern: This to certify that I suffered a total on my dwelling and contents 8th, 1890, under policy No. 67: insured by the German Insu Co., of Ills. They this day settled in full of all and damage, amounting. to $! and I can cheerfully recommend & German to any and all who wish surance. I can fully reco any and all Mr. John F. special agent, at Adrian, Mo. said German Insurance Co. Ik A Badly Mixed Family. Catlettsburg, Ky., June 5.—In Knott county, Ky., near Hindman, a double wedding has just taken | place, a man named Johnston marry- ing a Miss Snow and Johston’s son marrying Miss Snow’s mother. The relations of the contracting parties as a result of these marriages is pe- culiarly complicated. The elder Mr. Johnston found himself to be son- in-law to his own son and the son-in- law of his daughter in-law. The younger Mr. Johnston found him- Many Russian Jews In America, London, June 5.—Enormous emi- gration has recently taken place from the district contaguous to Warsaw. Such an extraordinary number of Hebrews have left during the past three months for Amenca that the colonies of Dombrowic, Remboto and Nalarowo have been left almost entirely deserted. Senator Plumb, of Kansas, in a; speech im the senate the other day on the ailver coinage bill, took occa-| sion to speak his sentiments against | the robber McKinley tariff bill. Sen-| ator Plumb is a smart politician and | sees inadvance the drift of public} opinion in the west on the tariff is-| sue. & ie r : tees See self to be the step-father of his step- It is asserted that Napoleon Bon-/faiicr and the father-in-law of his eparte, George Washington, Gener- own father. The late Mrs. al Grant, Daniel Webster, James G. | Entitled to the Best. All are entitled to the best that Snow j their money will buy, so every fami- r eek accel : ue the daughter-in-law of her |ly s uld have, at once, a bottle of | him to be honorable in all. his 4m aine, Longfellow, Jay Gould and ay: laughter and daughter-in-law | the best fam medicine, Syrup of |ines. My insurance was paid in R. B. Hayes were all book agent ev son-in-law, and the younger | 18% '0 ¢ the sys when | days after the fire a seirlives. It is yor; became the mother-in-law Sodt 7s Tie = fee Yours respectfully, pattie j patties by 2 Jesse NELSON, rt about Mr. Hay: eet eae Golden City- step-mother to her own mother. | | 27 4t*