The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 20, 1890, Page 5

anpaion Offer. Jo order to have the Tiuzs more tly circulated during the cam- «Bien we have reduced the price to : 95 cents cash from now until Air the election. At this great re- tion every family in Bates county wid take the Times for the next months. Old subscribers can , advantage of this reduction by ying up arrears. MITEER WEEKLY TIMES. “LOCAL ITEMS. “Highest price in cash for potatoes Pharis & Son's. fF. M. Allen and wife have located Denver. 4 Ove Harris of Shawnee, gave us ‘pleasant call Tuesday. F Weare sorry to learn that Mrs. @.C. Duke is quite sick. Link Patterson, of Danville, Ils., Asin the city visiting his uncle, J. Patty. Whenever you get hold of a dol- take it to Pharis & Son and ex- hange it for groceries. Pull the latch string of the boom- fg Tras and subscribe for the mpaign. Only 25 cents. For the small sum of 25cents you an get the booming Tres until af- the election. Charles Fox, the staunch young Hemocrat, of Lone Oak township, s in the city Monday. One week from next Saturday eprimery election; democrats re- ember, and turn out one and all. e glad to know is much better. The Kansas democrats refuse to use with the people's party, and ill put a straight ticket in the field. Those desiring to board students the academy will kindly report e number and prices to Prof. in or Dr. Pyle. John T. Smith left Monday morn- gfor Montana, on a visit to his er. wveral weeks. Marriage license was issued “Paturday to J. F. Simpson, of Bal- ‘Prd, and Miss Mollie Applegate of ysburg. The teachers elect of the Butler fpublic schools are requested to call Mt my office at their earliest conven- Pence. J. W. Reisner, Sec’y. Every man in Bates county should etaking the booming Times now 75 cents until after election. W. W. Graves and Rev. W. H. Summy will speck at Spruce, in eepwater township, next Saturday en ing. . fo Sedalia last: week. ter of Mrs Peter Lane, left yes at Burton, Kansas. 8 instructress in vocal and instru @Meeting of the board last week. Glazebrook, _ Jerome one us while in the city Saturday. Tres, from Elkheart fiquidated arrears. hunder-storm Saturday night. present. Mrs. E. M. Epstein, who has een very sick for several weeks we He expects to be absent While they can get it so cheap. Only We will pubhsh next week the text of the platform adopted by the F. & L. U. conyention held at Mrs Broyles, of Elkhart, Indiana, terday for a short visit to relatives Miss Laura B. Duvall was chosen mental music in the academy, at a of ‘Adrains’ sterling democrats, with his tousin, William LL. Crumbaugh, of Cornelia, Mo., dropped in to see | Henry Couchman, an old and reli- able subscriber to the booming township, Hropped in to see us Satuday and Two hay stacks containing 10 or 12 tons, belonging to G. W. Bea- man, in Summit township, were de- troyed by lightning, during the . Democratic primary Saturday, _ Aug. 30th. Every democrat in the county urgently requested to be Estimates based on the new cen- sus sent out from Washington gives Missouri another congressman, and it is said he will come from Kansas City. T. K. Lisle returned Sunday from a two weeks trip over in Kansas, whither he had gone to buy mules. He was successful in securing quite a number and the firm of Harris & Lisle now have on hand upwards of sixty good mules. Fletcher Warnock, who has been in Chicago the past week attending the Odd Fellows conclave, returned home Saturday. He reports having hada big time and the meeting one of the largest ever held in the The F. & L. U. picnic, advertised to be held in Wells’ grove east of this city, Sept. 23d, has been indefi- nitely postponed. cinity have sent a petition to Wash- ington asking for a daily mail each way to that burg. We hope they will get it. Mesdames Harriman, Kennett and Armstrong and Miss Lou Frizell have returned from the northern lakes, where they spent the heated term. The body of Mrs. Allen Cassity, who died in Summit township, Thursday, was shipped from this station Friday to Buffalo, Ill, for United States. Mrs. J. M. Christy, who spent last week in Kansas City, returned home Saturday. She reports a pleasant visit and that she had the pleasure of meeting a number of old acquain- tances from this place who now re- side in that city. The union labor party of Vernon county, met at Nevadathe other day and decided not to nominate a coun- ty ticket under the heading of “anion labor;” but to call a mass convention and nominate a people’s ticket. The union labor fellows are getting to be great schemers. J. M. Courtney & Co., will in a few days ship 100 head of fine cattle to the Kansas City market. These cattle were bought of Walton Bros., and will average 1,530 pounds. They are fine and will bring the top of the market. Capt. H. P. Nickell, present- ed the Times office Saturday with a mastodon watermelon.'To say that it was appreciated and eaten with a relish is putting it mildly and at the finish three times three and a ti- ger was given for the Capt. by the Times force. The following ladies of Foster and vicinity, chaperoned by J. D. Lisle, passed through Butler Monday for Warrensburg to attend the Sunday school encampment at Pertle Springs: Mrs. T. J. Wilson and daughter, Miss Emma Franklin, Mrs. Parks, Miss Anna Recter, Mrs. Henderson Miller and Miss Anna Pickens. Gen. John H. Rice, of Ft. Scott, Kansas, is out asan anti Ingalls can- didate for the legislature, and is scoring Ingalls in his speeches with ed on the republican ticket is his own son. outcome of the canvass is watched with interest. Miss Joie Bryan, an accomplished young lady of Kansas City, who has gained quite a reputation as a musi- cian, was in town Monday and gave us a call. will be assisted by Fulton, also of Kansas City. ing at Jefferson City last week. Af was found that the: head of Blake, chairman of the committee, had fall to again fill his pockets this year. news of the death of Mrs. J. an infant a few weeks old. The nomination of Judge Davi: Bates.—Nevada Noticer. all his vim. His opponent, nominat- This is a queer combina- tion of politics at Ft. Scott, and the The object of Miss Bry- an’s visit to our city was for the pur- pose of investigating the advisability of give our people a musical and el- ocutionary entertainment at an early date. If she decides to come she Miss Eunice The union labor party's state com- mittee had a regular cyclone meet- ter the smoke had cleared away it en in the basket. Two years ago Blake sold the party to the republi- cans and was making arrangements From Jesse Trimble, who was in the city Saturday, we learn the sad N. Haynes, which occured at her home in Foster, Friday. The cause of her death was supposed to be heart dis- ease, as her death was very sudden and unexpected. She leaves a hue- band and four children to mourn their loss, the youngest child only A. DeArmond for congress in this district will, the Noticer believes, give general satisfaction to the dem- ocratic party. He is an able lawyer, a high-toned, honorable gentleman and one who thoroughly under- stands the great issues now confront- ing the people of the west. Vernon county can be depended upon toroll up the usual eighteen hundred ma- jority for the gifted gentleman from interment. Mrs. Mary Ball and little daugh- ter Nellie, of Kansas City, came down Saturday noon, to visit her The citizens of Johnstown and vi- | A REMARKABLE CURE. | By Faith and Prayer Mrs. J. M. Sar-! lee is Restored to Health. } i i ‘ { On Thursday last the citizens of the north part of this city, especial- ly the ladies were all agog over the report that Mrs. J. M. Sallee who has for the past seven years been confined to her bed a hopeless inyal-| id, had been restored to health through the instrumentality of faith and prayer. As the good news spread the neighbors began to gath- er and soon there was 150 or more in and about the home of Mrs. S., all anxious to learn the full particu- lars uf the wonderful and remark- able cure. In the center of the room sat Mrs. Sallee surrounded by her devoted husband and daughter, parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Van- Camp, a few days. The Henry county delegates se- lected Monday at Clinton to attend the republican congressional con- vention,were instructed to cast their votes for C. H. Snyder, of Clinton. Robt J. Porter, one of the lead- ing men of Deer Creek township, and one of the Tres oldest sub- scribers, while in the city Saturday called and renewed to’91. The latch string of the booming Times always hangs on the outside for such friends. We were favored with a pleasant eall from N. E. Stephenson, of Hud- son township, who 1s in the city at- tending the Normal. Mr. S. has been spending the summer in Ore- gon and returned home about a month ago. He willteach the El- mer schovl in Pleasant Gap town- ship this winter. Every honest democrat is pleased with the nomination of Judge David A. DeArmond for congress. He will carry the full strength of his ticket, and go out of Vernon county with from 1,800 to 2,000 majority. This is the sentiment of Nevada business men as was demonstrated to a Mail reporter who made the rounds Sat- urday afternoon when the news of DeArmond’s nomination was receiv- ed.—Nevada Mail. The entire Trues office crew re- turn their sincere thanks to Bennett, Wheeler & Co., for a jumbo water- melon. It was the largest one we have seen this year and the meat was delicious. Messrs Bennett, Wheeler & Co., are not office seekers but as candidates for the trade of the citizens of Bates county we can recommend them as reliable busi- ness men and are carrying one of the largest stocks of groceries, hard- ware, buggies and implements to be found in this section of the state, and their prices as low as the low- est. The Dade county Advocate is claiming all the honor, through her delegates, for the nomination of Judge DeArmond. There is no '»| of Dade’s honest six. be magnanimous. Needs Overhanling. cians who have managed themselves to the farmers’ organiza fora Tribune. With propriety the same might be said of the organization in Bates As it is a well known fact that a number of broken down poli- ticians have by some hook or crook or oversight been permitted to join the order. These fellows are leeches, they care nothing for the good of the order or its objects and aims, their only ambition being to use it for their own personal agrandize- Of these gentry the order needs purging and needs id county. ment and profit. it badly in Bates county. doubt of Dade county’s sincerity to Judge DeArmond, for her six dele- gates stayed with him from start to finish, and if it is such a source of gratification to them we will just take the honors from those fourteen delegates from Vernon, who cast the last ballot and the die, to the heads In the nomi- nation Bates captured the prize and of course her fourteen solid dele- gates headed by that matchless dem- ocrat, W. P. Coleman, can afford to From theamount of pot house politi- to attach tion the time would seem to beripe general overhauling of the mem- bership. Bill Aldridge of Monateau county and John M. London of Ma- con are samples of the political hacks who have managed to get into the .organization.—Jefferson City laughing, chatting and shaking hands with those about her, while songs and prayers were being offer- ed by friends to the great Physician who had said, “Thy faith hath made the whole, take up thy bed and walk.” ‘ Mrs. S. for many years has been a devoted member of the Baptist church and has borne her sufferings with christian fortitude and resigna- tion. Her case has been a peculiar one and has baffled the skill of our best physicians and until ashort time ago she and her family had abont given up all hope of her recovery, when it was suggested by a neighbor that she consecrate herself to God. The suggestion was accepted by Mrs. Sallee and she fell to praying with all her strength, not ceasing night or day, when on Thursday last to her great joy and the delight of her family her prayers were answered. She immediately arose from-her bed, and after taking-a bath attired herself in elean clothing and walked, about the house and out in the yard to the’front gate, something she had not done before in nearly seven years. Mrs. Sallee is firm in the be- lief that a permanent cure has been effected and that as soon as she can gain strength she will be herself again. She does not believe in christian science or faith cure,but is satisfied that her cure was affected through the efficacy of prayer. “sGod works in mysterious ways, His wonders to perform, He plants his tootsteps on the sea, And rides upon the storm.’’ Bates county was misrepresented at the state meeting of the farmers’ and laborers’ union at Sedalia by Capt. H. C. Donohoe and Thomas Jefferson Hendrickson. Capt. H.C. Donohoe, heretofore the rankest re- publican in the county, and a warm supporter and yelper, for Harrison log-cabin-coon—skin-high-tariff-tick- et, but who of late, on account of failing to be recognized as a candi- date for the U.S. marshalship, has gone over heart and soul to the un- ion labor party, was not a fit subject to represent this county. Thomas Jefferson Hendrickson was also un- fit to represent this county, from representative on the union labor, rag-baby, red-flag ticket he is antag- onistic to the farmers’ and laborers’ drag that worthy order into the slums of the gutter of politics. like. sells cheap and is aclever gentlema the fact, that being a candidate for union and using his best endeavors to We don’t believe after sober thought and reflection any of the iarmers of this county who love their homes, their family and the farmers’ and labor- ers’ organization will be gulled into supporting and folluwing the lead- ership of such men as Hendrickson, and the red-flag party to which, for the sake of getting a nomination for office, he belongs. We have more confidence in the good judgment and citizenship of both the republicans and democrats to. believe they will so far forget themselves as todo the J. H. Melton, the merchant prince of Spruce, while in the city Monday gave us a pleasant call. Mr. Melton carries a large and splendid stock of general merchandise, consisting of dry goods, clothing, boots, shoes, to deal with, and deserves the trade } week and at prese: of that section of the county. See i as thin as the union labor party. his advertisement in another coluiunu. ' Dry Goods, Boots & Shoes. WASTE MAKES WANT AND WANT MAKES WORRY. ONE WAY TO STOP WASTE IS BY ECONOMIC TRADING There is no surer place to do this than at the Store of Wheat Wanted. I Will pay eighty-five cents per bushel for wheat delivered at i mill. Iwill take wheat on deposit, and give 33 pounds of the very best flour per bushel. J T. Suaxnon. DON’T FORGET IT: That J. R. Pattersons, Barber SHop North Side Square, is the place to go fora nice hair cut, shave or shampoo. Call andseeme. Every- thing firstclass. Judge DeArmond the nominee is | a clean man in every station of life; | and like Mr. Cleveland’s admirers assert of their leader, he is better than his party. If elected he will make a representative of which the 12th district will have no occasion | to be ashamed.—Butler Record. | In glancing over our announce- ment column we again take pleasure in calling the attention and earnest consideration of the readers of the! Journal to the familiar name of Col. James L. Pace,a prominent candidate fur county clerk. We have known Mr. Pace for the past ten or twelve years and have had many business dealings with him and have found him to be straight-forward in all his transactions; he possesses an unques- tionable reputation; one who has done more for the democratic party ‘and done more for the upbuilding of West Side Barber Shop!S If you want the best shave, sham- poo, hair cut, cleaned or call at George Haggard’s barber shop. He employs the very best workmen and gurantee satisfaction. Hot and cold baths at all hours. McElree’s Wine of Cardui and THEDFORD’S BLACK- DRAUGHT are for sale by the following merchants in our county seat than any other one Elliot Pyi Bates County. man in Bates county. He is in ev- ZW. Sei esis ee eryway fully qualified to make the| w J Lansdown miei county one of the best county clerks | Wood & Gilmore eptae p M, Otto Smith “ ‘we have ever had should he-be elec-| C.D. Moudy “ ‘ A J; N! Bricker “ ted. He is a friend to the poor and J: §. Pleroe & Co “ needy, in fact a friend to everybody, | br. Wrigtt a which accounts for his popularity W geimega bets throughout the county. Remember| {;.: Gaarllton eee Jesse Trimble Foster him with your vote at the primary the 30th inst., you won't regret it.— Adrian Journal. FOR —THE BEST— Lemonade and Milk Shake, for the finest Candies, for the best 5 cent cigar in town, for the biggest selection of Albums, Plush goods, Toys and Stationery, Call on, J. E. McCONNELL, Novelty Store, East side Square. DE C. MIZE. (Successor to M. W. MIZE) REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND LOAN BROKER. Renting, Collecting and Managing Property for Non- residents a Specialty. 3-5. H. Norton will be found at office and will attend to the wants of customers. Mingo Items. A fine rain Saturday night which will insure a good corn crop for this township. Tom Staley and Joe L. Beard at- tended the races at Adrian Satur- day. A. E. Andrews and his two sisters will start for Laclede county this week to visit their brother George. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McManama are visiting relatives at Eldorado Springs this week. Willie McLue has the material on the ground for a new barn and Mr. Shaw has commenced the carpenter work. The young folks had a pleasant party and ice cream supper at C. Pe Staley’s last week. Miss Maud and Myrtle Staley visited relatives in Jackson county last week. J. M. White, J. B. Lakey and Peter Ewing are the judges of the primary for Mingo township. Rev. Ingram is holdicg a protract- ed meeting at Heckler school house. AF. Settle visited relatives in Cass county last week. A correspondent to the Weekly Union from Lone Oak has captured our nom de plume. Mr. I. Settle has a car load of fine oats that he will ship as soon as the market suits him. Some Need Money, Some Must Borrow! A careful prudent man Hon. W. W. Graves delivered a who teenth borrow fi at Hackler’s school | 70ney Jor e will Sah aaa toa large and ap- always seek to get the loan where the rate of interest is lowest and the terms most favorable. We can now offer the low- estrate loan on from one to five yearstime. Notes wn for one, two, threeor five--ears- preciative audience. The candidates all tell us that Mingo has the best corn of any township in the county. We predict a bountiful corn crop anda big democratic majority for Mingo township this fall. H. B. Chelf has a car load of hogs ready for market. Money Paid out Promptly. There will be two churches erect- ed in Mingo this fall. Come and see us before Emmitt Staley has been « hittle you make’loan- weather for the past so chsh shea BAMEERS LOAN AND TITLE C0 By;P. C. Forxersox, Masacer, West Side Square Butler, Mo. groceries,queensware and glassware | and pays the highest market price for all kinds of country produce. He} niunder the \* Zr. | i |