The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 24, 1890, Page 5

> Brillant Fall Open Just received at McConnell’s Nov- eltystcre the nicest and cheapest assortment of tinware to be found in the city. Call and see it. Married on the September 22nd by Elder E. C. Browning at the home of the bride’s parents in Bates A. E. BLACHERT, Infuses new life into the business with grand exhibit of new youths, boys and children’s CLOTHING, HATS | AND FURNISHING’S. The finest, most carefully selected and most moderate priced stock ever offered to the public of Bates county. lanche of goods which for variety has nev- Everything new and fresh—the whole store crowded with the best Clothing for men and boys at except- For genuine bargains er been equalled. ionally low prices. call at A. EK. Blachert's, Palace Hotel Building, Butler, Mo. county, Albert Silvers and Miss Lillie, daughter of M. G. Wilcox. They enjoy tife best wishes of a j host of friends. If taking the tariff off of binding twine benefits the farmers of this county 80 much and saves them thousands and thourands of dollars every year why not take it off of clothing, lumber, machinery, in short every article that they buy. If it saves the farmer money in one in- stance why not iu another. a fall styles of men’s ~ The county court let the contract Monday for the building of a cable wire bridge over the Marias des cygne river at the Thomas ford. The span will be 250 feet and will be 250 feet and will cost $2,790. They also let the contract to build a calble bridge over Deepwater Creek at the Newberry ford, the cost of this bridge will be about $1,000. A perfect ava— Judge Cloud gave us a pleasant call Monday. The Judge was inthe city attending the special term of county court, which met for the pur- pose of drawing the juries for the November term of circuit court. The Judge said his crop for this year was turning out well, his flax made 14 bushels and a 40 acre field BUTTER WEEKLY TIMES. LOCAL ITEMS _ Miss Alice Lyon left Monday for Lawrence, Kansas, to visit relatives. The brick masons are turning the arches on the new opera house. Shirley Childs and his sister, Miss Jessie, went up to K anaas City Mon- day to attend the fair. That Superior Todd stove at McBruwwe & Co. Miss Ruby Pyle left last week for St. Charles, Mo., to attend Linden- wood college. J.M. Courtney & Co. shipped four car loads of hogs to the Kansas City market Monday. lc ie Come quick and get a bargain in cook or heating stoves as we must haveroom. Harper & Arxrson. The young people’s society of christian endeavor of the C. P. church meets every Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The great free distribution of the U.L. organ goes on. Wonder if Capt. Donohue and Pierce Hackett -are putting up the money. The great reformers believe in keeping converts away from politic- + al speakings and prevent them from Tending other papers. Hon. David A. De- Armond will speak at Burdett on Saturday, Oct. 4th, 1890, at 2 o'clock p. m. and at Adrian at 8 -o’clock p. m. Our young enterprising grocery man of the south side, Willard Freeman, made a flying trip to Rich Hill Monday, on business. W. L. Hancock, an old settler and wealthy farmer of Saline county Spent several days in Butler last week visiting friends. H.C. Wyatt and wife left this week for a visit to Mansfield, Ohio. They will be absent several weeks and the Times wishes them a most pleasant time. The M. E. church south confer- ence meets at Clinton to-day. Rev. Stultz, pastor of the church in this city. preached his farewell sermon Sunday night. Dr. Jay Winsett, who has veen practicing medicine with his brother, Dr. F: Winsett, at Blue Mound, Kan., left Saturday for —- to finish his course at a medical college in that city. Call on S. P. Francisco for a good farm—either rent or sale, 160 acres. | 4 miles north of Butler. Good im- provements. tf. - “ty BLACKDRAUGHT tea for Dyspepata. | McELREE’S WINE ur Ua“DUI for Weak Nerves, ae ape of corn on his place would make 50 bushels. es. Pierce Hackett headed the Bates county delegation to the Senatorial convention held at Harrisonv le last week, and Capt. H. C. Donohue heads the delegation to the State convention at Sedalia, to be held to- morrow. The Capt. and Pierce are running the machine and always make themselves prominant, They think the other fellows haven't sense enough to represent the coun- ty abroad, so they go along to add respectability. Our old time friend A. A. Conard, living a few miles northwest of town was in the city Friday and gave us a pleasant call. For the past month or six weeks he has been suffering quite severely with blood poison and part of the time was bed-fast, he has not yet fully recovered but is able to get about. He informed us that he and his wife would leave Tuesday for Rush county, Kansas, on a visit to their son, Bud. The Timzs wishes them a pleasant time and a safe trip. Live Oak, as its name indicates, is a lively heater, at McBariwe & Co. The man fined for carrying con- cealed weapons, and who attempted to take leg bail, was not a board- er of sheriff Ewin’s as the Demo- crat intimates. After the election Carroll who is conducting the “Union” for the “Union Labor” fellows at Butler, ean geta job husking corn for some of the good democrat fermers.—- Enterprise. Married by Elder F. C. Browning at the residence of the bride’s parents, in this city, on September 22nd, Luther M. Thompson, of Peoria, Illinois, and Miss Emma Butler, of this city. The best wishes of a host of friends go with them. Just before eyery county election the sorehead office seekers get to- gether and issue a Labor Union pa- per.in Bates county. It never ac- complishes anything however and passes away with the ides of Nov.— Enterprise. The leaders of the pure party don't want the people educated on the great political questions of the day, because they try to keep them from hearing the prominent speakers of the other parties and persuade them not to take any pa- per but the Union. It is now given out that the lead- ers of the republican party are making arrangements for a vigorous campaign of fhe state. Yes, we guess this is so, for we see the re- publican party flocking to the union labor party in every democratic county in the state where the union laborites have put out a ticket. In republican counties there is no mixing, the medicine is taken straight. Democrats of Bates coun- ty do you peoposd to be gulled by this vigorous campaign of the repub lican party. John T. Smith returned, Friday from his trip tothe West. He has decided to locate in the town of Liv- ingston, Montana, and open out a law office. Owing to settling up his business affairs at this place he will not get off for a couple of months. Mr. Smith says living is very high in that country and so is wages, & good mechanic gets from four to five dollars per day, but he pays,25 centsfora shave and 50 cents for a hair cut, so, after all $2.50 in Butler will go much farther than $4 in Montana. Mrs. Cyrus Ward, living three miles east of Lone Tree, in Cass county, committed suicide by shoot- ing herself with a gun Friday last. The suppositionis that grief over the death of her only daughter was the cause of her committing the rash act. Carl Pointer, was brought before esquire Newsom Monday morning on the charge of carrying concealed weapons. He plead guilty and was fined $50 and costs, not having the wherewith to settle the damages was sent to jail. He had been arrested for being drunk and attempted to draw his gun on the marshal. Geo. Williams, of Kansas City, is spending the week in this city. There seems to be special attraction down this way for George. Itis given up by all that the booming Truss’ job office does the neatest matrimonial card work of any office in this section of the state. Our neighbor of the Tims will please monopolize that “challenge” of Carroll and we do hereby quit claim all right, title and interest in and to the same to Bro. Allen. “Choice of weapons!” Hear the great reformer. Why he talks as if he is very familiar with the code! The use of our columns! Let him use his own immense free ciaculation. You ‘can take the case Mr. Allen.— Democrat. We would like to know by what right Bro. Wade dumps this offal on our lot. If there is an ordinance against such nuisance we shall en- deavor to have it enforced. The Democrat is so ungenerous as tointimate that if Capt. Donohue had received Capt. Hannah’s endorse- ment for U.S. marshal and Pierce Hackett had been nominated for county judge and Prof. Searight for county school commissioner,they would not now be running over the county trying to avenge themselves on the old parties. If you want something nice, use- ful, economical and durable get one of those Jewel Base heaters for wood at McBrinz & Co. tree is a thing of beauty everlasting. Sold only by McBrme & Co. Live Oak heater like the Live Oak A postal card from our wide-awake correspondent at Virginia we learn that Mr. Morewood, an old gentle- man living about three miles north of Mulberry, dropped dead Monday morning. He had started to drive the cows to pasture and when found he was lying on his face, with his hat still on his head, and from all appearances he died without%astrug- gle. The supposition is his death was caused from heart disease. Squire W. A. Stephens, who is now at Ash Grove, Green county, is spending a few days in the city on business and seeing old friends, gave the Tivzs a pleasant call Tuesday. He says Butler has improved greatly since his visit of a year agu, and he was surprised to see the many jnew and beautiful dwellings that had been built. He also said the shade and ornamental trees had grown almost out of his know!- edge, and that a walk over the city convinced him that Butler was one of the prettiest and liveliest towns he knew of. Mr. S. is look- ing hale and hearty and has been enjoying good health. The State Committee. The State Democratic Committee will meet at their headquarters in the Temple building next Friday. The United States senators, the congressmen and all the candidates for Congress and all the candidates for state offices and for the Legisla- ture have been invited to meet with the committee to assist in perfecting plans for an aggressive campaign from that time till election day. A strong effort will be made by Chairman Maffitt to have appoint- ments made for the congressmen and other competent speakers in all the close counties in the state. Sen- ator Vest will make his first speech in the campaign in this city. He will make several other speeches in other parts of the state. Then the chairman of the Democratic State Committee of Illinois has notified Chairman Maffitt that Gen. Palmer will be glad to make a few speeches in Missouri if Senator Vest will go into Illinois. That exchange will be made, and the dates that Gen. Pal- mer will fill in this state will be se-| lected as early as possible.—St. Louis Republic. The Hon. W. B. Lewis of Cedar county is actually going over the dis- trict and thinks he will be elected to congress. We believe that Judge Tillotson, of Nevada, is an honest re- publican, he was elected representa- tive of Vernon county, and did his best to further the material interests of the people of Vernon county. On every question relating to the inter- ests of the people as opposed to railroads, trusts and combinations Judge Tillotson voted with the Hon. H. C. Timmonds of Barton county, a true and tried democrat. Where was the Hon. W. B. Lewis? He was to be found alwayson the side of the railroads and combinations. You will generally find buzzards where there is carrion. Ask Judge Tillotson; if you don’t wish to take our word for it. Heis honest and we believe will admit the fact; if he is not inclined to speak, get the House Journal and look at Lewis's record. After regarding it, go to the polls and vote for DeArmond. The morning after the . congress. ional convention the Democrat in- terviewed many of the prominent business democrats around the square. All expressed great pleas- ure and satisfaction at the nomina- tion of Judge DeArmond. The La- mar Democrat still maintains that its editor “can give the names of lots of good democrats in Nevada” who are not pleased with the action of the Vernon county delegation at Butler and he formerly said “they did not please anybody.” Well, Lee, we think you are feeling alittlesore. You must be posted (%) but two columns of names of Nevada's prom- inent Democrats who endorsed the nomination are against you. If it were necessary for you to kick up a stir in the democrat party, we don't believe you could find one democrat in Nevada who is opposed to Judge DeArmond for Congress.—Nevada Democrat. The Lades Delighted. er and bowels. The pleasant effect and the perfect safety with which ladies may use the liquid fruit laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all conditions make it their fa- yorite remedy. It is pleasing to the You will see the finest line of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, ever on the market. I have just returned from the east where I purchased all the latest styles in Dress Goods and trimmings; also, the latest styles in Boots and Shoes Hats and Caps and Gents Furnishing Goods Drop in and take a look at our mmense stock; our low prices and convince yourself. EXINT COM REID. GENERAL MISSIO &%-Consignments of PRODUCE Solicited, and PRICE CURRENTS mailed when desired.§8 370 FRONT - - - MEMPHIS, TENN. Mayor Pace’s Visit. Mayor Jas. L. Pace, who has been spending the past two or three weeks traveling through the states of Dakota, Iowa and Nebraska, is home again. While he had other business in Dakota, the principle object of his trip was to investigate the water-works systems of Yankton. Omaha, Council Bluffs, Sioux Falls, Fremont and other towns through- out the country through which he passed, with a view to better ac- quaint himself with water-works plants. The best and most satisfac- tory systerms and their costs of con- struction. From close observation and inves- tigation, the Mayor says that the forfeiture of the Dewey franchise in @ monied sense was a blessing to the citizens of Butler, as he finds that a system that will answer every pur- pose for this town could be put in for a great deal less money and that the tax payers of this city will be amply paid for the time lost in secur- ing water for Butler. Mayor Pace also svid that he was now more than ever ccnvinced that the available revenue of Butler would not have been sufficient to meet the rentel tax of the Dewey works, and had they been putin he is satisfied that instead of proving a blessing they would have worked a serious detri- ment to the town. He further said that while activgas Mayor of this city he did not intend that costly public improvements such as water works and lights should be fastened upon our people without the best interests of the city being carefully and faithtully guarded, and that such propositions as have been vot- ed would not receive his sanction under any circumstances. The Times believes the citizens of Butler have the right man in the right place, and we are glad to know that the Mayor made the trip and investigations, as they will prove of value to the council and citizens in making future contracts for public improvements of the above nature as no room will be left the middle man to speulate in slush bonds. Those Jewel Base heaters for soft coal, are the finest stove in the mar- ket; sold by McBauwz & Co. The Republican organs and poli- ticians have been quite unfortunate in their estimates and predictions of the vote of the seyeral states. Arkansas, for instance, was classed as doubtless, but has just elected a democratic Governor by upwards of 30,000; Oregon was expected to lead Virgina Igems. Jas. Porter and Omer le traded horses Saturday afternoon at Sunday school convention. I think they both got cheated and both went home happy: Mrs. Nieukirk, of Foster, is over visiting Carr Dudley's, also Miss ina N. A. J. Park has his new house al- most completed. W. T. Cowan and John Hensley has just returned from Kansas where they have been buying cattle to feed this winter. H. P. Nickell has just returned from Kansas City. fe _— — McGuire has traded is buggy for a new’ wagon—a good trade, but not half so: nice to ride of Walnut creek was over one day last week on legal businees. G. W. Park our candidate on the prohibition ticket, smiles as he ap- in. Jas. Jennin; | proaches to think that be has got the nomination. Well, he is just as stuff as there is in the party. The Sunday school convention was a grand success, there was a big crowd and represented by Mt. Car- mel, Mulberry, Amoret and Mt. Ver- non Sundy schools. O. M. Drysdale has had his bug- ey hs an fin with his new gray eagle goes a ig. Jim Zimm is up from the Nation on a visit. Bill Rimm, Samey Roberta, and Monroe Stagg has gone with two wagons to the Indian Nation on a horse trading expedition and to look at the country. J.T. Potter will have a sale the 25th of the month. Billy Miller of New Home preach- ed asermon here Sunday and Sun- day eve. Jake Fry is threshing the neigh- borhood out this week he says he wants to clean this neighborhood this week and pull north. John Glassen has one of those horse corn cutters they can cut and put up 125 shocks a day with one horse two men and a boy. : Our horse doetor, Mr. Cecil, is very busy. Revi. Fortunes for Many. Allen, the blacksmith, is nowa millionaire through replying to an advertisement of unclai estates, &c., &c.—Times, Iondon, March 1st, 1888. If your ancestor came from the old country write to The European | Claims , 59 Pearl St., and 24 Stone St., New York City, i i 25 cents for reply, and learn if you are an heir to any i: estates there, worth more than half billion dollars that belong, chiefly, to American descendants of Europeans who came to America years ago. If boy ao: See is eqn on heir toa fortune. 4366 McElree’s Wine of Cardul off in the republican column, but it for sale by the following merchants in elected a democratic Governor; Alabama was also claimed, but it gave 100,000 demoeratic majority, andso on throughout the entire | The solid South is unbroken iand likely so toremain. Thesesame | organs, after the election in Vermont, eye and to the taste, gentle, yet ef \have grave fears concernixg Penn- fectual in acting on the kidneys, liv- 40 | Union. —St. Joe Ballot. i sylvania and other republican states. and THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT are Bates County. Butiler.g Sw, Morris Ss Bernhardt & Holt ie J_W Anderson Roskvitie Wood & Gilmore Adan M, Otto Smith m C.D. Moudy = J. N: Bricker : J.S. Pierce & Co if B. ———_ Altona Dr. re Ww. W ilorian & Co. Balierd W 8. Mudd jardett J. W. Choat flohnstown L. 0. Carroliton Maysburc Jesse Trimble, { \ ‘ | ‘