The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 10, 1890, Page 8

son, prominent farmers of Walnut township, gave us a pleasant call on Tuesday. —— W. H. Hamilton of Rich Hill who has been here for three weeks for the benefit of the water, tells us he is improving, and thinks he will soon recover. We hope so, Mr. Hamilon has been paralyzed for several months. Mr. Hamilton is one of Bates county’s best farmers and we would be glad to announce his reeovery.—Eldorado Tribune. H.L. TUCKER, (Successor to J. G Walker) DRUGGIST. Drugs and Medicines | Prescriptions Carefully Compound- | | ed, A night Clerk can always be had by pulling the Knob in front. We heard a republican say the cent money would break up any farm- er; and yet that man would try to make himself believe that paying an average tax of 47 per cent on his clothing, shoes, hats, carpets, cut- lery, harness, queensware, tinware— everything that he cannot himself |produce, will help eventually |make him rich.—Cass Democrat. 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 to only expert barber in Butler. Have pasture room for 100 head lof cattle; good grass, water and shade. Apply at ounce to Geo. M. Canterbury, Framers bank. 39-t£ Last Friday's Hume Telephoue contains the following; A drummer traveling for Kansas City boot and shoe firm, came in from Amoret, the new town north of us, Saturday and informed a Telephone representative that Amoret is booming, and that he had sold a bill of goods toa gen- tleman going into business there amounting to $3,000. - He also stat- ee a ee ed that the contracts had been let Col. J. I. Pace, Capt. J. W. Han-|1., ihe building of the Kansas City par Usee MLE ygard and Geo Ny Nevada & Fort Smith railroad from Miers went to Amoret and Foster LOCAL ITEMS. Highest price in cash for potatoes | at Pharis & Son’s. The following young ladies left the first of the month for Warrens- burg to attend the state normal the present session: Misses Carrie Har- man, of Summit; Mamie Maxey, of Spruce; Lillie Kash and--— Carter, - of Deepwater township. Wood pumps at McBrivz & Co. 2 that place sixty miles south, and Eniday: They reps & cond {AEE that the road from Kansas City to jenn cae making active) 4 oret is about completed. “Amo- preparations to take out a large! yet is bound to makea good town, amount of coal at that place and are|gaid he, ‘because she has vast coal now sinking their shafts. fields as a resource, to back her.” For hinges, locks and all kinds of : Wanted ! house or barn hardware, go to Wool, hides, pelts, —— bees- wax, rags and grease. North EE LE street, opposite post-office. There is one thing the republi- J. Fisnen. cans of the present congress have done which they did not promise in| The long looked for entertainment their platform. The country has |at the Nestlerode school house will been thoroughly informed as to the - place = — hege-e injustice and iniquity of the high|A glorious time is anticipated. ihe tariff for casio and of the dan- | >raes band from Mulberry or Wiley ‘ 4 Comiford and wife will furnish the gers of Federal interferance with the} usic. The school house is com- election of the people’s _representa-| pleted except some inside work. tives.—Dade County Advocate. Mrs. Zera Rabourn is teaching the nN See Virginia school. We will pay 90¢ for good whest| "'$°§. Black called the doctor last at Diamond mills in Butler. J. T.| Friday to sethis boy’sarm and at the Shannon & Co. same time one of the other boys had TRE OT FoR ear ar the cramp colic. Misses Nellie and Daisy Hurley Feces Sccchcigs and Oliver Stan- came over from Butler Thursday, | field have traded farms. Each claim with their father but the weather|to have made $100 in the trade. was too damp for them tolook around Pegg gc poets town much. In the afternoon in by his wife. Mrs. Mc looks as company with Jennie Brown they|though the south agreed with her. gave the Chief a pleasant callandwe} Geo. Jenkins has gone out of the hope the enjoyed it as much as did —_ 2 -. oa Ps W. Sap are thé editor. Miss Nellie presented |. “2¢Y gast has gone toclerk- us with two fine peaches from their | 78 ee OES NG tate D. is on the sick list. orchad in Butler, and thenlittle Dai-|’ “,aded to the family of John Hus- sy, with asmile that went straight | sy—a girl baby weighing 11 pounds. to our heart, presented as with the People wanting coal can get it at first boquet that this office has yet | Phillip Heckedon’s bank at 5 cents received. We hope they may be per bushel. Oryal Brown had a runaway. N over frequently.—Amoret Chief. Paneves done only a to Fa : Thave calls for 40 acre farms. —.. a WIRE Ae ES Parties having same for sale would! ots of flax and wheat going to do well by leaving the sale of them | Butler every day. J. M. Catterlin. 41 2¢| Geo. Mitchell is down on a visit TT from Austin, Cass county. Missa Grace Scott met with a very} John Nieukirk of Foster, was in serious and painful accident last {Ur town the other day. Tuesday night in front of the resi- enry Craig and Wm. Smith have dence of Jim Wise on Walnut street. aren aig — —— oe The plumbers who were putting in |6 or 8 weeks. Harry gained 11 piping neglected to place ‘signal | pounds. lights to warn pedestrians of the — many are sowing wheat danger, and Miss Scott without any : aa eee warning was precipitated into the ty a ae ies cae : ditch across the walk. Friends help-| hire a hand by the month. ed the unfortunate young lady to| Ike Lockridge has bought a 2 year her home where her injuries were | 04 colt which he intends to fit for dressed by the family physician, and gore haavaolil bis fects the young lady is at present getting | Wm. Widdows. We are sorry to along as nicely at could be expected | lose Mr. Porter, oes hope Mr. Wid- Virginia Items. under thecireumstances.—Rich Hill | dows will fill his P Tribune. Nance has left Porter's and gone to Kansas. It is astonishing the ignorance of “ ~— fruit cans call on N. M. Nes- the city J. . erode, sealing wax and can rub- e city Journals. The Republican bern SESS x hand! copies and article from the St. Louis Luther Judy has a new b Star Sayings which characterizes} WW. H. Ward, of Barnard, & i, 1s “Judge DeArmond as late of the C. | visiting the family of James Beckett S.A.” While it-would have been | for a few days. no discredit to him to have been a oe a ee southern soldier, the germ of the cere oe = ian aya matter is the ignorance of the Star] H. P. Nickell’s barn burned Sun. Sayings in placing a prominent man dayevening. Everything burned in a position he never occupied. The except the horses which were saved Republican copied the article with-| with difficulty by knocking off some out correcting an error its editor|boards. 200bushels of wheat and taust have known e Why is] what corn, hay, oats, harness and the ty press so, and the/saddles he bad in the barn were wageaéd press willy en arti-| burned. Cause unknown. odes te to b —Nevada | W. J. Bard will haye a big sale erat. on the Lith. Retin, Henderson Miller and C. Peter- other day on the street, that ten per THAT DEPENDS. IF SO. Do you want quality Do you want a perfect fit? Whereis Your Next Sui Coming From: 2 Do you want style? Do you want all these virtues at lowest possible price. We can tell you. have ‘Our Baltimore “Tailor Made” Clothes You'll buy of us. We just such Clothing. combine all these virtues. They unite highest quality with lowest price. best workmanship 2s well as the latest style. fitters as tailor’s work and at only half the cost. Here’s what our customers say and what you'll say after trading with us. —Is AT They display the They are as good ‘ € The best place on earth to buy CLOTHING The American Clothing House. Our new fall goods are now on our tables for your inspection. Give us a look over. It may do you good. Be dead sure you’e at The American Clothing House. We sell more Clothing than any Firm in Bates County. Did you ever stop to think what a topsy turvy world this is anyhow? Whilesome are striving earnestly for justice, others are fleeing from it. One man is spending his hard earned money in taking some blush- ing damsel to the theater, or send- ing her fragraut boquet, in hopes of winning her for his wife, while an- otheris striving with might and main to get a divorce from the part- ner of his joys and sorrows, fully persuaded that he would rather bear his sorrows alone. One man saves his money to build a house and an- other is worrying because he can’t find someone to purchase his resi- dence for less than it cost. One man will go crazy because he is unable to accumulate largely of this world’s goods, while another will lose his mind in worrying about how to keep what he has accumulated. Occa- sionally a man will escape all the diseases that the human family is heir to only to choke to death on a fish bone. Rather ‘strange after all, isn’t it?—Ex. A drunken row occurred at house of ill-repute in the outshirts of Pleas- ant Hill Saturday night when a farmer by name of John Parker, was killed, by a pistol ball through his head and another farmer, Uiive Hughes lies at his home in a critical condition with a bullet in his neck. Nine or ten men and three women were inthe house at the time, and when the row began the lights were putout and the shooting occurred in the dark. Seven men and three wo- men were placed underarrest to wait the preliminary examination which takes place to-day. Chickens! Eggs!! I will pay the highest market price for chickens and egg delivered jat my store at Virginia, Mo. Netsox M. Nestierove. The barbers in Chicago have or- ganized a trust. Itisa trust that does not trust. i tie | $2" WINE OF | se] ) PrOf. Marti: Spruce Items. Fine weather. Farmers busy. Merchants, too. Watermelons plenty. Eggs 124 cents per dozen. Mr. Will Fipps has just returned from Moniteau county, where he has been visiting old friends. G. A. Melton made a flying trip to Rockville Friday. A protracted meeting is in pro- gress at Union church. Croquet seems to be the order of the day. Wonder where Robert E. went Sunday? Better biing her home, Bob, and stop bording. Spruce has a da‘'y mail now. Mr. Clint Cox wl erect a shoe shop here in the near future. There will be a mill here soon; al- so seed lot and scales. Without a doubt Spruce is on a boom. Lon Murphy still toots his horn. The blacksmith still makes the anvil ring early and late. D. Radford our road overseer, has his work almost completed for the present. Be readye girls, for Davis, Mark and Alfred each have new road carts, but Oh! pity the horses. : Frank Heinline, our butcher, comes around weekly and supplies us with the best of beef. Uncle Jimmie Young says he did not know the gun was loaded with a squib when he fired at old Dau, but nevertheless, he made tracks until he was on the opposite side of the fence. | Eddie Leach of Rockville, came up Sunday to visit the family of J. H. Melton. OssERvER. H Hendrickson’s Rejoinder. Roster, Mo., Sepr. 67x, 1890. Dear Sin:--I have read with con- siderable surprise the charge against me in your last issue by “a respecia | ble man” and thank you for the priv ilege accorded me to reply through | your paper. The charge is “That during har- vest Mr. T. J. Hendrickson, candi- date for representative on the Union ; Labor ticket had several hands | working for him and that when they | Stopped to rest for a few minutes ihe would take out his watch and | time them, and then dock them for | the time lost, pay day.” To th i { he charge I heve this to I am glad to know that the party making the charge is “a respectable man.” Now I want to say to “a re- spectable man” that he had better be careful in the future or else he may havea suit for libel on his hands, and I hope that you will not publish any more charges against me unless they come from “a respet- able man.” Whoever tells a false- hood against me if he is “a respecta- ble man,” must expect to take the consequences. I have no fears as to the truth about my record. Iam not fighting any man, my fight is against pa.ties and unjust systems. I refer you to John M. Core, who worked for me several months; Chas. M. Core, who worked more or less for me during four years; L. A. Gothers worked for me two years. They all quit working for me only when they were ready to marry, and are now residing hereon good farms of their own. Sylvester Gothers worked for me one year and then went east and married. Wm. Goth- ers worked for me three years, then went east because’ he could not stand our hot summers. Any of these men can tell you how I treat my hired help; the fact that I have always kept my hands a long time proves that they were well treated. Hoping that no more charges will be made during this campaign by any of the parties, I remain yours as ever. - J. HenpRIcKson. Roster, Mo., Serr. 67x, 1890. To all whom it may concern: I wish to say that I have been in the | employ of T. J. Hendrickson for the last ten months. During that time I have lost a number of days I have | lost seyeral days each month on ac- | count of sickness and my own busi- jness. Ihave kept account of the time I worked, Mr. Hendrickson kept no account of it and in all of | our settlements he has accepted my account of time without a word of | objection. We have had no difficul- ty with each other, neither have I ver heard of any difficulty between Hendrickson and any of his hands. The charges in the Tres by “a re- spectable man” are fe'se, and are | only made to injure the union labor | party. T. E. Laxe. “ty BLACK-DRAUGHT 1 Dy Wheat Wanted. cs hty nts per my —= — The Lades Delighted. The pleasant effect and the perfeg } | safety with which ladies may use thé | liquid fruit laxative, Syrup of Fi under all conditions make it the vorite remedy. It is pleasing to eye and to the taste, gentle, yet fectual in acting on the kidneys, liy. er and bowels. 40 McElree’s Wine of Cardul and THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT are for sale by the following merchants in Bates County. Butler,g Elliot Pyle J. W. Morris Bernhardt & Holt WJ Lansdown J W Anderson Wood & Gilmore M, Otto Smith C.D, Moudy J.N. Bricker J.S. Pierce & Co B. R. Crawford Dr, Wright Rockville Adrian “e DON'T FORGET IT! That J. R. Pattersons, Barber Shop North Side Square, is the place to go fora nice hair cut, shave ors shampoo. Call and see me. Every- thing firstelass. ; West Side Barber Shop! If you want the best shave, sham poo, hair cut, cleaned or dreesed, cal} at George Haggard’s barber shop, He employs the very best workmeg and gurantee satisfaction. Hot and cold baths at all hours. Passaie Missonri. Five miles north of Butler; | Bo Bates county. From the — 1st of September until the Istof 9 November, 1890. I will permit Mam. brino Chief, jr., to serve mares af $15.00, to insure living colt. Mares from a distance will be pastured free of charge for 18 days. I will not be responsible for accidents or escapes, but will use due caution to prevent the same. Pedigree at stable. Passaic stables, i Cuas. S. Concxrix, Prop’ When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. ‘When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, County of sates. fos. 3 Inthe circuit court of Bates countys: Missouri, in vacation, June 17th, 11 The state of Missouri, at the re and to the use ot Oscar Reeder,co! of the revenue of Bates county in state ot Missourl, plaintiff, vs. 0 F. Wilson, R- E. Wells and Chau Wells, defendants 5 Civil action for delinquent taxes. Now at this day comes the plainti by her attorney, betore the unders' cterk et the circuit cuurt of Bates cou! in the state of Missouri, in vacation files her petition and affidavit, « among other things that the above n ed defendant Chauncy Wells, is a no resident of the state of Missourt. Wh upon it is ordered by the said clerk yacation, that said detendant be notf by publication that plaintiff has menced a suit against him in this by petition and affidavit the opject general nature of whicn is to entorce lien of the state ot Missouri, for the 1; aquent taxes of the year 1 mount ing in the aggregate to the sum ot together with interest, costs, co ion and fee, upon the tollowing d bed tracts of land situated in Bates c ty, Missouri, to-wit: The n quarter ot the northwest quarter of tion 23, township 38, range and unless the said detendant be and at the next term of this court, to be gn and holden in the city of B ates county, Missouri, on the first day in November, 1890, and on oF fore the sixth day thereof, (if the shall so long continue, and if not before the end of the term,] and to said petition according to law, same will be taken as confessed judgment rendered according to prayer ot saiu petition, and described real estate sold to satisfy sax >- And itis turther ordered by clerk aforec.id that a copy hereot | published in the Butler Weeks a weekly newspaper printed ed in Butler, Bates county, Misso four weeks successively, the last tion to be at least four weeks first dav of the next term of said A true copy trom the record. Witness my hand as clerk aforesaid (Seal.) the seal of said court to affixed. Done at office in Butler this the 17th, day of June JOHN C. HAYES, Circuit © J. A. Sitvers, att’y for pli. : Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all cred and others interested in the estate @ N. Wirt, deceased, that I, J. W. public administrator, and as charge of said estate intend to m final settlemert thereof at the ot the Bates county probate € Bate county, state ef Missouri, held at Butler, on the oth day of ber, A. D. 1890. j. W. 42 4t Public Admini Notice of Final Settlem Notice is hereby given to all | and others interested in’ the Ezra Beamis, deceased, that Ennis, public administrator, and in charge of said estate, inte! final settlement thereot at the i