The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 27, 1890, Page 8

<= .L. TUCKER, (Successor to J. G Walker) \s) Dealer in Drugs and Medicines Prescriptions Carefully Compound- ed. A night Clerk can always be had by pulling the Knob in front. Yes? 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. LOCAL ITEMS. Highest price in cash for potatoes at Pharis & Son’s. The congressional candidates of the different parties are now in the field, as follows: D. A. DeArmond, democrat; W. B. Lewis, republican; and Wycoff, union labor. Canton Mt. Pleasant No. 20, I. O. O. F., went to Harrisonville on Fri- day evening to assist the encamp- ment of that city in degree work. The chevaliers were in full dress uni- form and formed at the court house and marched to the depot. They were royally entertained by their Harrisonville brethren. . “ry BLACK-DRAUGHT tea for Dyspepsia. D. N. Summers, a prominent farmer of Neosho county, Kansas, who kas been spending the past week visiting his mother-in-law,Mrs. Lou Dickson, who resides south of the city, returned home Sunday morning. Mr. Summers said the crop in in his county, considering the long spell of dry weather were moderately fair and he thought the farmers would raise enough to put them through the winter all right. Chain pumps at A. L. McBaiwz & Co. Sam Jones did a magnificent thing in stirring up the radicals in his recent sermon in Warrensburg. He hit the able bodied gvernment paupers squarely between the eyes. For the genuine patriot he had words of praise, but “sakes alive” how the other fellows do squirm. But itis not to be wondered at, a strapping able bodied man who has the least bit of shame left in him must feel a little bad when he thinks of the methods and the affidavits he made to inflict himself on government charity.—Holden Enterprise. Wood pumps at McBriwe & Co. The Vernon County Democratic primaries resulted in the nomination of the following ticket: Representa- tive, J. W. Underwood; recorder, J. B. Harvey; circuit clerk, Oscar W. O. Jackson is spending a few| days at Rich Hill on official business this week. Uncle Marion Todd, one of the veteran democrats of this county, was in the city Monday. Miss Anna Lansdowne and Mrs. E. A. Mercer attended the coufed- erate reunion and spent the week in Nevada visiting friends. They report a pleasant time. Walt Whitman says: “Strictly judged, most modern poems are but larger or smallest lumps of sugar, or slices of toothsome sweetcake.” Capt. Harvey and Claud Clark took their departure Sunday for Neo- sho where they will enter Scarrett college for another year. The Tres wishes both young men abundant success in their studies. C.B McFarland and family who have been visiting relatives the past two or three months near Columbus, Ohio, returned home last week. They report a pleasant time. The cattle which J. M. Courtney & Co., purchased of W. H. Walton, 127 head, were shipped to Kansas City Saturday. The average weight of these cattle was 1,530 pounds, and Mr. Courtney informs us they were as fine a lot of cattle as they have shipped this season. A. E. Blatchert, the popular cloth- ing merchant who occupies a room underjthe Palace Hotel, is receiving his fall stock of clothing and his new styles are hard to beat in any market. Of course when it comes to pricing goods heis not to be under- sold by any house this side of St. Louis. clothing, gents furnishing goods, his assistants will take pleasure in showing you through his line. makes no difference whether you it as a special pleasure to show you through his stock. Remember the place, under the Palace hotel. this district until DeArmond is re moved by promotion. Advocate. a man of superior judgement, ster. indisputable. Mr. Stephens is a farm He carries a large line of hats, caps and neckwear, and he and It buy or not, call and see his goods and investigate his prices. He takes The nomination of David A. De- Armond for congress in this district broke the dead-lock once for all. Here is the end of the squabbles over the nomination for congress in The marked ability and the purity personally and politically of David A. DeAr- mond will keep him in congress un- til these same inestimable qualifi- cations call him to loftier planes in statesmanship, lest he should soon- er be called to “reap the reward of a well spent life” in the realms of the only King a true American will ever acknowledge.—Dade County Judge William M. Stephens can- didate for probate judge called on us this week. We find Judge Steph- ens to be a genial clever gentleman, ling character and his democracy is er and stands high among his neigh- bors. He has been a resident of PERKINS CAPTURED. |The Slayer of Henry Collins Near Lowry City Arrested in Arkansas Ang. 13, by F. C. Stewart. hool Suits. Vacation, with its unrestrained freedom for the boys—its fear. Sc Wm. Perkins, who shot and killed Henry Collins, near Lowry City, this county, on the 12th of July last, has at last been captured and is now be- ind the bars in the Henry county jail. The arrest was made near Pow- hattan, Lawrence county, Arkansas, on Wednesday, Aug. 14th, by Frank C. Stewart, a prominent citizen and a brother of the deputy sheriff of that county. Perkins was brought to Osceola \on Friday and delivered to our ef- ficient sheriff S. T. Scott, who con- jfined him in the jail at this place until the following day when he was transferred to the Henry county jail for safe keeping to await his prelim- inary hearing which, we understand, will be held the latter part of this ‘or the first of next week. At the time of Perkins’ arrest he |was stopping with hisnephew, John Proctor, in Arkanses, and Perkins is of the opinion that a letter which had been written by Proctorto some of his relatives in the county had been intercepted which led to his capture. When arrested Perkins had started from the house, where he was stop- ping, to the woods for the purpose of making a couple of ox yokes. He ful wear and tear on Clothing—will soon be among the by-goneg, School is upon us. The boys must be made presentable—must. have new oufits—new suits, new hats, new waists and &e. Yow] naturally ask yourself this question, hese Quttits stock. Where is the Best Place to Buy 1 Most confidently can we recommend our Our new Fall goods are now on our tables. They combine these virtues: highest quality, latest style, lowest price. We have the largest \stock of childs’ Jersey suits (ages 3 to 10) ever shown in Bates County. They are perfect beauties. We cordially ask your perusal of the following prices and your intelligent examination of the goods. had no fire-arms at all about his per- Childs’ Satinet Suits (Knee Pants) ages 4 to 13............++.-. $1 00 son, a made no Big cnet what- Childs’ Best Grade satinet suits (Knee Pants) ages 4 to 13-.....2 00 ever when arrested.—Osceola Sun. 7 7s r — a 2 00 : Win Eetgiee en Remaety « ct Childs All Wool Cassimere (Knee Pants) ages 4 to 13..........-- 3 3 zen of Bates county, and it is prob- Childs All Wool Jersey (Knee Pants) ages 4 to 10.......+....0.5. 3 50 = Pe some of our old citizens Childs All Wool Plaid cassimere (Knee Pants) ages 4 to 14....3 50 Pi Wie cs Childs black cheviot suits (knee pants) (latest fad).............--.+ 5 00 velf boarding wil ae pees ‘a Childs best grade Jersey suits (knee pants) ages 4 tol0........-. 5 00 ; Prof. Martin or Dr Pyle. Boys fancy worsted sutis (long pauts) ages 9 to 12.................. 2 50 cae Barn Burned, Boys all wool cassimere (long pants) ages 9 to 12...........2....... 4 50 The large barn on the farm of a ° ; 9 12. Wada ues tek weet oF tetas, Boys wool plad cussimere suits (long pants) 9 to 12................ 6 00 together with two large corn cribs, Boys satinet suits (long pants) ages 13 to 18.................224005+ 3 00 cow = calf sheds, burned to the Boys black worsted suits (long pants)ages 13 to 18................ 5 00 ee a ee Boys all wool cassmers (long pauts) ages 13 to18................-+ 5.00 barn, consisting of 8 or 9 tons of Boys Plaid Wool Cassimers (long pants) ages 13 t018...............ceceece eens 6 50 hay, a large lot of bran, one buggy, six sets harness, riding plow and other farm machinery were a total loss. The insurance having expired about three monthsago. A horse in the barn belonging to Brack Kin- ney, living north of town, who was The above are but a few numbers from our immense Stock; we can SUIT any purse and every taste. We cordially ask your inspection of our stock. Children’s staying over night with his uncle, Big was rescued with difficulty, but not} Kup. Suits until the animal was badly burned. Reduction on The fire originated in the loft off JERSEYS the barn, but as to how it started = s = . SUMMER Mr. Kinney is unable to say. The| Aves 3t05 | NOrth side : Butler, Missouri. loss of the barn and contents is esti- Croruine mated to be in the neighborhood of one thousand dollars. From $2. to $6. Don't forget the primary election next Saturday, Aug. 30th. Progress. It is very important in this age of vast material progress that a reme- dy be pleasing to the taste and to the eye, easily taken, acceptable to the stomach and healthy in its nature and effects. Possessing these qual- ities, Syrup of Figs is the one per- fect laxative and most gentle diuret- ic known. 36.1m aa@The Largest Retailers of Clothing in Bates County, Mo. Starving m Colorado. © Denver, Col., August 21.—The cool weather of the past few days causes the settlers in the dry dis-, tricts of eastern Colorado and west- ern Kansas to wonder where their winter’s supply is tocome from as a great many of them have only their claims, and not all of those proven DON’T FORGET IT! That J. R. Pattersons, Barber Sh North Side Square, is the place go fora nice hair. cut, B se shampoo. Call and see me. Every thing firstclass. Q@> WINE OF CARDUI. « Tonic for Women. West Side Berber Shop! If you want the best shave, J. R. Jenkins has a large carbun- cle on his back and has been laid up for the last week, but we are glad to note he is out again. F. Hancock, of Lone Oak town- ship, who has been rusticating in California for the past year return. Bates county for twenty-two years and has never asked for office at the hands of the people. If he should receive the nomination his name would add strength to the ticket, and if elected his known honesty and ability are a guarantee that the business of the office will be proper- ly conducted under his management. ed Friday. Mr. Alex Cameron and Miss Liz- zie Bennert were united in marriage at the home of the bride on North Main street, Sunday evening, Judge Francisco officiating. Deihr; probate judge, H. Gray; pre- siding judge, John T. Mayes, asso- ciate judge of the first district, W. A. Gose, and of the second district, J. F. Brooks; sheriff, A. G. White; county clerk, W. F. Gordon; prose- cuting attorney, L. L. Scott; treas- urer, R. G. Bryap; coroner, L. M. Dixon. Our popular and enterprising sheriff, C.S. Ewin, brougnt to our office a fifty pound water melon on Tuesday, the product of his farm in Deepwater township. If there is ever any watermelon raised in Bates county Sheriff Ewin usually has the largest and finest. R. T. P. Allen. Walnut township democrats are working hard to secure the nomina- tion of R. T. P. Allen for the office of sheriff. They know the sterling worth of this young democrat, they know his father, Maj. Dick Allen, and all the family—all true tried democrats, competent to fill any po- sition they aspire to. The office of sheriff is a very important one, and should be in the care and custody of an impartial and unprejudiced citi- zen, who has no friends to favor and no enemies to get even with; no po- litical sores to heal or reopen. The southern portion of Bates county has been persistently ignored in its candidates for this high office, not- ‘For hinges, locks and all kinds of house or barn hardware, go to A. L. McBrivz & Co. The announcement in last week’s Record in regard to Judge Gantt’s being assessed $2,000 by the demo- cratic central committee, and that e refused to pay one-fourth of said assessment was copied from the Lae mar Missourian, and by an over- sight was not credited as it should have been, notwithstanding the copy was so marked. Judge Gantt writes to the Tres that there is no truth in the statement, which we now ful- ly believe, as we have always found the Judge to be an honorable gentle- man.—Record. Thave calls for 40 acre farms. Parties having same for sale would do well by leaving the sale of them J. M. Catterlin. 41 2 Farmers remember you can alwa: hg cash for eggs at Pharis = 8. Arrested for Murder. Sheriff Ewin came down from But- ter to-day and placed under arrest John Sanders (colored) charged with killing a brother miner in the Keith & Perry camp north of this city, about two years ago. It seems that the shooting affray in which Sanders used his pistol did not prove fatal at the time, the victim going to Ft. Smith, Ark., where he afterward died. Sanders and his pal fled the country, but perhaps thinking the matter had Pacific train for Butler, where San- ders will be placed in jail until the courts shall decide in the matter.— Rich Hill Review. such strength to the ticket as per- haps tew candidates could.—Rich Hill Review. upon, so that they have nothing to sell and nothing to borrow upon. A committee reached Denver to- day from the easteru part of Arapa- hoe county, Colorado sent by the settlers of that district in quest of aid; but settlers in western Kansas which comprises a much larger area, and where not even vegetable have grown the past year, will no doubt have to call upon the east for assist- ance besore the winter blasts are over. Hundreds of families have come to Colorado from western Kan- sas where they report that corn, wheat and oats that were planted in some districts still remain in the ground or have been eaten by the birds. Have pasture room for 100 head of cattle; good grass, water and shade. Apply at once to Geo. M. Canterbury, Framers bank. x The old Dutch flour-miller said: “I never bother myself what roads the folks come--I unly want good wheat and rye.” A genuine portrait of Columbus has been disco vered. It was paint- ed in 1501 and wil! be seen at the World's fair. Wanted ! Wool, hides, pelts, feathers, bees- wax, rags and North Main street, opposite post-office. J. Fisner. 39-tf Butler Academy Will open on Tuesday, September 2nd 1890,with Prof. J. McC. Martin, as principal, whose qualification as scholar and educator are well and widely known, and are of themselves & guarantee of success. Miss Anna C. Payne, is secured as assistant. To these will be added as necessity may require, other com petent and exper- ienced teachers. As good advantages educationally, are here offered as can be furnished in aschool of like grade in the country, and at a3 low a rate of cost as good service can be rendered. The studies pursued are, in greater part,set forthin catalogue (now being circulated,) for 1889-90, to which may be added any others usual or desirable, not inconsistent with the general plan. An element. ary department. for young students, has been authorized. gements are made by which music, vocal and instrumental, will be taught. Much attention will be giyen to thorough- ness in the English and in elocution. Apart from instrumental, expenses of tuition will be $3. per month. In the elementary department $2. Good board cau be had at from $2 to $2 50 | per week. Catalogue can be had at | Dr. E. Pyle’s drugstore. Inquiries in reference to above matters, ad- | dressed to Prof. Martin, or the sec- ; retary of the board will a receive | prompt reply, J. Eveerrxcnam, Secretary. i i } | McELREE’S WiNE u- \*~OUI for Weak Nerves poo, hair cut, cleaned or dreesed, at George Haggard’s barber He employs the very best wor! and tee satisfaction. Hot cold baths at all hours. Wheat Wanted. I Will pay eighty-five cents bushel for wheat delivered at — a ng on deposi and give pounds of the best flour per bushel. J. T. Suaxxox. Chickens! Eggs!! I will pay the highest price for chickens and sane at my store at Virginia, Mo. Netson M. Nesrienove. John Atkison’s Pension Agency Over Dr Evyeringham’s store rooms West Side Butler, Me FOR —THE BEST— Lemonade and Milk Shake, { the finest Candies, for the best cent cigar in town, for the biges selection of Albums, Plush g: Toys and Stationery, Call on, J. E. McCONNELL Novelty Store, East side Square. \ |