The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 18, 1890, Page 5

RES A STATE OF THINCS|3 PRACTICAL IDEAS, RELIABLE METHODS, HONEST ———MERCHANDISE——_ Ex-governor Morehouse, of Noda. | Call for Democratic Centra! Committee. | way, says the nomination of Mr i for railroad commissioner will add 50,000 votes to the demo- cratic ticket. The members of the Christian church will hold a social after pray- We never allow our imagination to get away with our good sense. What we want to impress on your mind, is our ability and disposition to sell You well made, stylish and durable Cloth- ing at prices the lowest for which good goods can be sold. of Summer coats 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 ae er meeting for the purpose of culti- vating acquaintance with one anoth- er. The twenty-ninth annual session of the Missouri State Teacher's As- sociation will be held at Sweet Sings, June 26th, 27th and 28th, 890. | During the storm Saturday even- ing five horses iu the barn of Daniel Douglass, one mile north and a half east of town were knocked down by lightning. _All recovered except a mare belonging to Sam'l White. A fine line |from his horse in Butler, Monday |morning and quite seriously hurt. After he fellto the ground the ani- |mal kicked him in the head cutting |@ severe gash. 1 | a ee } John Hendrickson was thrown | | | If there is any declaration of prin- ciples in the F. & L. U. constitution that is not embodied in the demo cratic platform we would like for some over zealous third party man to point it out. Dr. J. BUTLER, MO. sworn in by the court Monday as WITTER WEEKLY TIMES. | “LOCAL ITEMS fach Johnson was in town Mon- 4 syndicate is prospecting near- City. The state republican committee fi meet in St. Louis, July 8th. Col. Thos. Irish, of Rich Hill, t Saturday in the city. Peter Lane was quite sick last and spent much of the time in Hon. J. B. Newberry was in the y Tuesday and gave usa pleasant Uncle Aaron Hart, spent several ys last week over in St. Clair coun- on business. jCassity & Patty shipped two car of hogs to the Kansas City et yesterday. - Wandidates for the different coun- offices were numerous on the Saturday. Capt. F. J. Tygard took the train St. Louis Monday afternon. ‘$Mesars. Malin and Ingalls passed @ the road Monday afternoon on ir way to St. Louis. “Wiss Rebecca Levy, of St. Louis, “Wved in the city Sunday evening @s visit to her brother, Silas. hn Harris, one of the simon democrats of Summit township, @in the city Saturday taking in P sights. ne of the hardest rains of the on fell Saturday. The water @ needed on the crops and came “fat the right time. ipo Cream Freezers at McBrunr & Co. Lide Abell, who has been hing in the academy at Wichita, the past year, returned Saturday to spend vacation. Wibousand dollar cottage at Cape iss Grace McConnell, who has attending Wooster university, Ohio, the past season graduated honors and she is expected Saturday. i. . A. B. Logan, pastor of the P. church, returned Saturday his visit to Logan, Mo., where “Yhad gone to attend a family re- Peter Wallace of Homer town- was in the city Friday, and said @tended to start bis binder Mon- Putting his wheat crop. Wi. Scudder. president of the m Banking Co., started last day to Eureka Springs, Ark. the benefit of his health and re- fon. He will be absent about weeks.—Adrian Journal. ie pr school at Vassar Mge, New York, returned home y afternoon. She is looking and has been enjoying good Summers, who has @M Henry county will meet at June 28th to determine the ogee manner of selecting dele- @p to the congressional and sen- mal conventions. Coolers at McBawr & Co. democratic executive commit- for Washington City, where she has accepted aclerkship in the census department. The place was secured for her by Congressman Wade, of Springfield. Miss Anna was one of Butler’s most popular young ladies and her many friends and neighbors regretted very much to see her leave. all go with her. | ments to build another elegant resi- a President Harrison will have | dence on North Main street to be q r use for the log cabin. | occupied by Dr. Christy. Mr. Em- been presented with a twen-|ery must have considerable confi- in the north part of the city was en tered by sneak thieves Friday night and a pocket book containing ten dollars was taken. residence was also entered, but the thieves made a water haul. tive of party gave Judge Gantt aj grand and regal reception on his return from St. Joseph. Judge Mc- Beth delivered the address of wel- come which was responded to by Judge Gantt. Trugs brings them from all four quarters of the globe. Friday Sam’! Levy & Co., received an order fora suit of clothes from a gentleman and reader of the Trmxs living in Oregon. He saw from the advertisement that he could save money by buying the goods in Butler, hence the order. have organized an association for the purpose of fellowship, and will hold. July 31st at Sulpher springs. one is admitted to membership who the old settlers of Bates organize in a similar manner. taker, while boat riding at the lake Sunday capsized the skiff and both went into the water. ; swam to a tree, while Simmons was 'rescued by John Stumbo, engineer at the pump, and had it not been for his timely assistance Simmons would have drowned. were drinking, which was the cause of the accident. dence in the future of our city from heriff of A The residence of Mrs. I. Wilcox, Bhenity ObsBatos coun bya tbeldoctor retained Mr. Glazebrook’s deputies, Joe Shelby, McDonald and Johnson. The democratic central committee will meet in this city Saturday, and it isimportant that every committee- man be present,as the committee will determine the time and manner of nominating a county ticket. H. C. Wyat’s Thecitizens of Clinton, ixrespec- Another southern outrage has been committed. The republicans of Tennessee in convention at Nashville, promptly and almost unanimously voted down a resolu- tion endorsing the Harrison admin- The advertising columns of the istration. W. H. Davis, formerly editor of the Clinton Democrat, now a resi- dent of Windsor, is a democratic candidate for representative of Hen- ry county. Were it not for his po litical creed, the Tribune would like to see him sent to Jefferson (to the legislative halls, however,) for no better man lives in Henry county.— Rich Hill Daily Tribune. Mr. Davis is a brother of J. R. Davis, foreman of the Tres office. N. M. Nestlerode, a merchant of The old settlers of Vernon county a grand reunion and barbacue No has not lived in the county siuce | Virginia had a narrow _ escape 1875. The Truss would like to see | Monday just before noon. He had been to Butler and was return- ing homein his wagon, and when near the Miami bridge a bolt of lightning Knocked both of his horses down and stunned him for afew minutes. Nestlerode came R. D. C °° wife in their buggy an 4 were badly stunnea .- knocked down. The vo. ing struck a dead hickory tree near them and slivered it to splinters. Tom Simmons and Walter Whit- Whittaker Both men ing the McKinley tariff bill. speech the other day he said, propose to be heard from at length Miss Anna Florence left last week not the kind sought to be establish ed by the McKiuley bill.” Senator However, the best wishes of sas. P. E. Emery is making arrange the substantial improvements he is making and the money he is invest- ing. If we had the enterprise of two or three more men like Mr. Em- ery Butler would soon be one of the best towns in the state. Judge Frederick Fix asks an en- dorsement of his official course as judge of the southern district by a renomination on the democratic tick- et. Judge Fix is a man of good judgment, sound views and firm in his convictions of right. He is painstaking, economical in public expenditures and strikes a bargain for the county the same as for him- self. Judge Fix is a prosperous farmer, a good citizen and neighbor, and a strong democrat. His course while on the bench is deserving of endorsement and his name will ma- terially strengthen the ticket. He Day returned. from Ogden City, Urab, Sitaday. We learn that he is well pleased with his new location, and has returned for the purpose of moving his family to that city. Mr. Day has been acitizen of Butler for a number of years, and as he is a most honorable gentleman, it is yust such families the Tres re ts to see take their departure m our midst. But as he has de- termined to go the Tams wishes him the best of health and success, and takes pleasure in recommending him tothe people of Ogden City as a gentleman in every way worthy their confidence and esteem. tions. of liquor should be allowed to re be prohibited entirely. @ success. southern district. ccunty, Alabama 20 years judge. creased sales this spring attest. A. L. McBarwz & Co. T. Walls, coroner, was | 2 ie sme Ft | mendation from Senator Plumb of Kansas, is fight- Ina oy on the tariff question before the end of this session,” and added, “I have always believed in protection, but Plumb is a wise politician and has heard something drap over in Kan- To make the lake and park a pleas- ure resort, and a place where ladies can go and spend the afterioon or day, with perfect security from the insults of toughs and drunk men, the lake and park company should enforce the strictest police regula- No man under the influence main on the grounds five minutes, and swering and bad language should A large amount of money has byen expend- ed at the above place for the pleas- ure and entertainment of our people and we sincerely hope to see it made We take pleasure in calling at- tention to the announcement of I. M. Smith, of Deepwater township. candidate for county judge of the Squire Smith came to this county from Cherokee o and his course since then has been such th as to commend him as an honest, honorable gentleman, a good neigh- bor and a true friend. Hehas always been a consistent democrat, and worked hard for his party’s success. He was clerk and assessor of his township for six years, and as an endorsement of his course and re- cognition of his qualifications at the expiration of his term of office he was elected justice of the peace, which office he now holds. He is a good farmer, an excellent citizen and a democrat without guile. He would make a strong race and a good Quick Meal Gasoline stoves crow more popular each year, as our in- Notice is hereby give that there will bea meeting of Bates county democratic central committee in Butler. Saturday, June 2st at 1 p. m. for the purpose of determining the time and manner of placing in nomination a county ticket, i to attend to any other business that may.come before the committee at that time. All members of commit- tee are urgently requested to be present. W. H. Mean, Secretary. ——— eee 16TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT. D. BR. Brapex, | Chairman Meeting of Centra Committee. | Notice is hereby given that the executive committee of the 16th sen- atorial district composed of the counties of Bates, Cass aud Henry, is required to meet at the city of Butler at 2 o'clock, Monday June 23rd, 1890, to make preliminary ar- rangements for the selection of a candidate to represent the democrat- ic party at the November election for state senator and to transact such | other business as may properly come before the committee. c Democratic papers in the district will please copy. Tuos. Iniss, Chairman. Rich Hill, Mo., June 4th, 1890. Gen. Shelby was in the city Satur- day, andon being questioned by a Tres reporter in regard tothe ticket nominated at St.Joseph, said: I think the conyention did its work well, in fact it could not have nominated a stronger ticket, and I believe the party will sweep the state with an increased majority. Judge Gantt is a clean man and a lawyer of abil- ity, and will add strength to the ticket; Mr. Wolfe is an educator of state reputation and I regard the nomination of Mr. Hickman for rail. road commissioner as a stroke of good policy. He represents the farming element and is president of F. & L. U. and isa man well quali fied for the position to which he as pires. the city Saturday, and informed us of the sale which he had just made of thirty-six head of two-year old Graves’ Letter to Gault. itu, Hon. ‘cmos. Gattr, Jume :7TH, 1890 Rich Hill. Mo. ditterent townships have requested me day and I feel that nc harm could result fromsuch a course and that Perhaps some good might result therefrom, and I therefore ask that in our triendly campaign for State Senator, that you join me ard tliat we hold joint discus- siens of democratic principles, at such times aud places as may be fixed. I am ready and willing to go at any time, but as we are both candidates for the same . | position I think it advisable tor a jeint campaign in this regard. Hoping that you will accept this proposition and that wecan soon arrange some appoint- ments for the near tuture, I am Yours truly, W. W. Graves. Death ot Sheriff Gleebrook. The sad and unexpected news of the serious sickness of Sheriff Glaze- brook, received by telegraph from Jefferson City, Wednesday last, and then the subsequent telegrams which followed annovncing his condition and the final dispatch Friday an- nouncing b's death at 6 o'clock, cast a gloom over the city, and the ex- pressions of sorrow and regret were on the lips of all our citizens. Incharge of a prisoner Sheriff Glazebrook left this city on the even- ing train Wednesday for Jefferson City, arriving there about 2 o'clock Thursday morning in comparative good health. After turning his charge to the warden of the peni- tentiary he repaired to the Madison hotel and after requesting the clerk to allow him to sleep as late as pos. sible, was shown to his room. About 11 o’clock the chamber maids of the hotel in waking their rounds found the door to his room still locked and as escaping from theroom. The clerk was at once notified and the door was forced open and the pa- tient removed to fresh airand a phy- sician summoned. He was uncon- scious when the physicians arrived and remained so until his death. There are several conjectures as to how Mr. Glazebrook lost his life,the most plausible in our judgment be- ing that in turning off the gas on re- tiring he accidentally turned the jet screw back allowing the gas to es- cape. The story that he blew the calyes at 44 cents. They were an extra bunch of calves which he bought in Kansas City at yearlings, and in five months and twenty one days stall feeding he made them 406 pounds to thehead. Mr. Mudd said the calves were all of the same breed and had white faces, and were the finest bunch of calves he thinks he eversaw. He aiso informed us that the sale which he thought he had made of his store and stock of goods had been declared off, as the man he sold to failed to make con- nections in raising the money. ee: + endida.. for county] tery. We understand he left between V TE A ces Co well known | three and four thousand dollars in- the sop). a Jat. county that|surance on his life, $2,009 of which “4. Tuetion or com- us. He has been anactive energetic worker in every enterprise for the county's welfare and promotion for years. ready and willing to go at all times for the good of his city or county. to his friends and a good fighter. can always be found battling for his in the court house. tion which had twice before been ler to the democratic strengthen the ticket if nominated. The nomination of Gantt, when 1t became known was hailed with satis- faction by the lawyers, who taking a great interest in the contest, were out on the etreets in numbers. “I look upon the nomination of Judge Gantt as an unfortunate thing for the republican party,” said Col. Wells H. Blodgett, one of the lead- ing republicans of the state. “Gantt is a clean man and popular with the bar, irrespective of party. I was in the earnest hope that the democrats would put up Burgess. Then we could have put up Gardiner Lathrop of Kansas City, and have carried the te on the reco! of their ticket, and would have elec- ted our man, if not the whole ticket. Mr. Lathrop I have no idea will con McFarlane, Thomas, Ewing or Strat- ton.”—Globe- Democrat. The Best Result. Every ingredient employed in the producing of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is strictly pure, and is the best of its kind it is possible to buy. _ All the ed, personally examined, and onl the best retained. So from the tir of purchase until Hood's Sarsapa fully watched with a view to attsi try it? sent to be a candidateagainst Judge Gantt, nor would he have run againt roots and herbs are carefully select-; La time rilla is prepared, everything is care- i attain- ing the best result. Why don’t you light out is all bosh,Mr. Glazebrook was too familiar with the working of gas to entertian such a thought for a moment. The remains were shipped to this city for burial and were met at the depot Friday night by a number of our citizens and taken to his late The funeral took place Sat- u day at 1 o'clock from the Baptist home. church, Elder Browning, of the Christian church, officiating in a very impressive and appropriate manner, after which the A. O. U. W. lodge took charge of the body and We present the name of Col. James | laid it to rest in the Oak Hiil ceme- Just bohicd be De voc was in the A. O} U. W. association. Among the relatives present from a distance were John Glazebrook, Mrs. Crumbaugh and son Wille and He is|N. M. Irwin and daughter, Levinia of Johnson county. Mr. Glazebrook was about 56 He is public spirited, generous, true | yearsof age and moved to this county ago from Johnson He isa democrat of the old school, | county and engaged in farming, at and true in his party allegiance and |the time of his death owned a good several years farm between this city and Adrian. party's success. He served the peo-| Nearly four years ago he was elect- ple faithfully and well as recorder, | ©d sheriff of this county by the dem- and no better records were ever kept | Ocratic party and re elected to the He was elected | same office two years ago. He leaves mayor of the city of Butler by a|® wife and one child,a grown daugh- handsome majority over an opposi- | ter, besides many relatives and warm friends to mourn their loss. victorious, thereby redeeming But-| Sheriff Glazebrook was a kind . Col. | hearted man, honest and upright in Pace is well qualified for the office | all his dealings, genial and liberal to to which he aspires, and would help|® fault and the Times joins in offer- ing sympathy to his family. Notice. poses get terms. be wanted. Curry & All those who have horses they want handled for road or track pur- call and see Cherry & Crab- tree at the park east of the lake and eran es guaranteed. give as good reference as may CraBrRex. i Ratitled to the Best. | All ar- entitled to the best that | their money will buy, so every fami- Dear Sir:—Democratic citizens ot | ly should have, at once, a bottle of the best family medicine, Syrup of to address them upon the issues of the | Figs, to cleanse the system when costive or billious. For sale in 50¢ and $1.00 bottles by all leading druggists. 28 lm ACard. To whow it may concern:—W. E. Pyle, of Butler, Mo. has been de- posed as agent of the New York Life Iinsurance Co , and the company hereby gives notice that they are not responsible for his acts or represen- tations, Ws. L. Hn, 28 3t Manager. Notice. Stock taken on pasture one mile southwest of town at $1.25 per month. Good well water and plen- ty of grass. Care will be taken to prevent accident, but will not be re- sponsible should any occur. 23-tf J. A. Wieurt. Yest Yest?_ Go with the crowd, but don’t stop at barbers of only a few weeks’ ex- perience, but keep right on with the crowd going to FRED DORN, the only expert barber in Butler. All persons desiring to insure their stallions and jacks will call cn oraddress Joxun F. Herne, Adrian, Mo. Special agent German Insurance Co., Freeport, Illinois. a eee Now is Your Chance! ue \ Minfaualy aoe 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 CRITICAL COMPARISON between the work built and sold by us and others. We deal fair and give the best work for lowest possible prices. For anything your buggy needs eall 1 W. LEGG, EAST ROOM, IRON BLOCK. s@ We sell the STUDEBAKER ROAD CART, best made. G. M. Canterbury Town Lots in Bates county, and } | — APPLY TO THE—— Wester Farm Mortgage Trust Company, UNDER MANAGEMENT OF and T. W. Silvers. We have a reliable abstract to al] Land and selicit your patronage in that line. (Office in Farmers Bank of Bales County, NEW BUILDING. pee ssp asons maiomesibacrooash ne i eepawin ij ‘