The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 24, 1890, Page 8

i i *s Winning Ticket. Our good friend, Jobn B. Harris,| Jasper County’s the tallest and staunchest democrat} Carthage, Mo., Sept. 22.—To-day ie read ieantece in Summit township was in to see} the Democrats of this county nomi- Monday and renewed for another | nated a strong ticket which will en- DRUGGIST. | | H.L. TUCKER, | | Death of Patrick Murphey. year. John stands six feet six with-/list the sympaty of the union labor Rape oa out his socks, and declares himself | party as several of their men|werein- the tallest man in Bates county. Diep, at the home of his mother Mrs. Cathrine Murphey, in the south part of this city, Sunday, Sept. 21, 1890, at 4 o'clock, Pat- rick Murphey, aged 31 years. He had been sick for the past five months and his death was caused from quick consumption, superin- duced by asevere attack oflagrippe. Patrick Murphey was one of Bates county’s most highly respected and noble young men, and his many friends will join his aged parent, brother and sisters in mourning his early death. He was a native of Ireland and came to the United States with his parents at the close of the war. His father, however, was not permitted to see “the land of the free and the home of the brave” as he died aboard the ship on which the family had taken pass- age. Inthe year 1868 or ‘69 Mrs. Murphey and family immigrated to this country and located on farm in Lone Oak township, where she has since resided and where Dealer in 4 Drugs and Medicines 4a Prescriptions Carefully Compoand- be ed, A night Clerk can siways had by pulling the Knob in front. Yes? Yes?! 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. a Ce er LOCAL ITEMS. Let your eggs come to Lane, at 14 cents per dozen. J M Catterlin and wife and Dr. G. M. Risley and wife went to Kansas City Monday, the latter returning Tuesday morning. a fine] Peter Lane is paying 14 cents per Patrick grew to manhood. He was adevoted son and did much to assist his mother in managing the farm. In politics, he was an un- compromising democrat and always took an active part with his party in the elections, both county, state and national. In religion he was a Catholic, and the funeral which took place Tuesday evening at 2 o'clock, Father Shea, of Rich Hill, officiating were very solemn and effecting. The remains were then conveyed to Oak Hill cemetery and laid to rest. The Mm ¢dozen for eggs. The union labor party and the | Chicago beef companies have cer- iB tainly formed a co-partnership as } both are tighting to defeat senator Vest in this state. G. W. Moles, living half mile east i of Altona, will have a stock sale + at his home, Friday October 3rd i 1890. The horses to be aold consists of horses, brood mares and sixteen head of mules. Cash cash cash for eggs at Tues, with the many friends of the Puants & Sox. | family, extends sincerest sympathy Centon MM Pleapant, No. 90, p,)*? te bereaved family. M.I. 0.0. F. went to Kansas City Monday afternoon and marched in the big parade at night. The Kan- eas City 7imes says: At the head of the second division was Marshal Fred W. Averill and aids. Immediately following him came the Butler canton of Odd Fellows of Butler, Mo., mounted. Bring your eggs to Peter Lane, at 14 cents per dozen. ~ Wade Worked Up. Washington, D. C., Sept. 22— “Farmer” Wade is in a terriblestew. He has been receiving telegrams dorsed. The nomination of a lady to fill the office of county clerk was a great surprise, but was a good choice. The nominations are as follows: Presiding Judge, D. C. McConey of Joplin; sheriff. James purcell, union labor, of Preston; county clerk, Mrs. Anna Baker of this city; collector, R. H. Crain, un- ion labor, of Swin Grove; prosecut- ing attorney, J. H. Dryden of Car- thage, renominated; probate Judge, W. H. Kilgore, renominated; circuig clerk, W. N. Wharton of Marion township; assessor, Seth Schumach- er, union labor; treasurer, John Eyrle of Oronogo; coroner, Dr. E. C. H. Squires, union labor, of Carthage: recorder, R. C. Friend, renominated; associated justices county court- James A. Daugherty of Joplin town, ship and Samuel Schooler of Madi- son township; representatives, Jacob Frick of Jasper City and H. B. Fra- zier of Webb City. We will pay 90c for good wheat at Diamond mills in Butler. J. T. Sharnon & Co. The following is the programme of the Bates County Union S. S. conventiou to be held at Rich Hill, Mo., Thursday, ‘Oct. 2nd, 1890: 10:00, a. m.—devotional exercises. Address of welcome, Rev. Brewing- ton, Rich Hill. Responses by each of the vice-presidents or by his proxy. Song. 11:00—Discussion, How to manage incorrigible boys in Sunday school—Prof. Ryan. 11:40— Handshaking. 2:00, p. m.—Verbal reports of superintendents. 3:00— Discussion, The benefits of union in S.S. work—T. Polk James, Jas. ment. 7:30—Song seryice. Address by — ——, discussion. Friday, Oct. 8rd. 9:80, a. m.—de- votional exercises. 10:00—The Church's relation to the S. S.—Rev. Baker, of Butler. Discussions. 11:00 —Essay by Mrs. Sarah Gillett, Crawford, alternate. 4:00—Adjourn- 8:00— Adrian. Discussion by ladies only 2:00 p. m.—Tha teacher, his duties, WE ARE NOW SHOWING THE LATEST STYLES IN Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes ) Lace Curtains, Carpets, &c. Sam L from his district urging him to re- turn to Missouri at once, and he had all his plans made to leave last Sat- urday night, but the republican managers would not consent to have him depart when his vote was sadly needed to help make a quorum. Things look as uncertain now as miesion and reward—Jno. H. Jones, alternate, Dr. L. M. Wright. Dis- cussion. 3:00—Teachers meeting, conducted by Rev. Logan, Butler. Childrens’ Meeting at 7:30—De- votional exercises, tea minutes ad- dress by Pres. followed by music and short speeches, Song ann fare- It presented an especially attractive : pperance and made a strong show- ing. The members came all the way from Butler here for the express of participating in the We have heaters from five dollars Lone Oak Squibs. Items rather scarce. The Double Branch 8. S. last Sunday. Mr. J. J. Brownfield and Robt. Turner with their families leave for closed up, but just think of getting a good No. 8 cook stove and 60 pieces of trimings for $18. But we must have room. Harper & Arxisoy. Prof. J. W. Cover, the free hand pen and crayon artist desires to in- form the citizens of Butler and vi- | cinity that he is now located in the opera building and is prepared to do all kinds of pen work, card writing and all kinds of writing where fine penmanship is required. Writing | class at 7 p. m. every evening. Terms F very reasonable. Call and see me. ‘J. W. Cover. The Bates Co. Prohibitionists met in Butler on the 18thand put ouf the * following Co. ticket. For Represen- _ tative, T. W. Legg; Circuit Clerk, _J.H. Burnham; Co. Clerk, Isaac _ Fowler; Recorder, J. D. Hart; Pre- - siding Judge, S. T. Brown; Judge N. Dist.. G. W. Park; Judge S. Dist. Henry Gough; Judge Probate Court __ J. E. Butler; Treasurer, A. Wallace; Sheriff J. W. Ruble; Coroner, Dr. Orear. i Besides our large stock of cook -» and heating stoves we have bought 4 the Endres stcck shipped here from Leavenworth Kansas and are crowd- ed for room and if you want a stove of any discription you can get it cheap. Hanes & ia The grand jury after the careful examination of the fuss at Pleasant Hill, which resulted in the death of 4 Parker and the wounding of _ Hughes, failed to elicit any evidence | _ toshow who did the shooting. They } they did on Saturday and Farmer ‘Wade hardly knows what todo. He decared to-day that he would be compelled to depart this evening, but party pressure was put on him and he will have to tarry here one day longer anyhow. He is afraid ‘that while he is away from the Ozark country his opponent will fix things so that he will fail to secure his re- election. Marvelous Endurance. 1 RS ed by the heart in keeping all por- tions of the body supplied with blood is not generally known. It beats 100,050 times, and forces the blood at the rate of 168 miles a day, which is 3,000,000,000 times and 5,- 150,880 miles in a life time. No wonder there are so many heart fail- ures. The first symptoms areshort- ness of breath when exercising, pain in the side or stomach, fluttering, choking in throat, oppression, then follow weak, hungry or smothering spells, swollen ankles, etc. Dr. Franklin Miles’ New Heart Cure is the only reliable remedy. Sold by H. L. Tucker. ies Stock Sale. 1890, the following stock: indicted Mattie Snead for keeping a wdy house, an Luella Sneed and a: ‘Annie Adams for vagrancy. Thus j ends the chapter of another horror, which is not onlya disgrace to the ‘County, but to all engaged in it— cent. from date. eash, on or before day of sale. Sale — @ass Co. Democrat. to begin at 10 o'clock a. m. a G. W. Motes. Wanted ! H. C. Doxouve, Auctioncer. Wool, hides, pelts, feathers, bees- X, rags and grease. North Main Opposite post-office. J. Fisur. ganized a trust. does not trust. Itisa trust that The vast amount of labor perform- I will sell at public auction, at my place, 1-2 mile east of Altona, Bates county, Mo., on Friday, October 3d 1 Stal- lion, good all purpose horse, 6 years old; 3 brood mares, 7 two year old horses and mares; 1 three year old gelding; and 2 yearlings; 10 head of three year old mules, all broke but one; 3 yearling mules, and 3 mule colts. Terms: Ten monthstime on horse stock. Notes with approved security, without interest if paid when due, otherwise to draw ten per The mules for ‘The barbersin Chicago have or- well. Not the Tate So Much Wanted. Cheaper than Ever. days cheaper than anybody dare to. Hanprr & Arxisoy. Rich Valley Items. Everything seems to be quiet. Wheat sowing is about done. The recent rain trees. M. E. Gilbreath, treasurer. as teacher. the distance around the world. night ic this neighborhood. succeeding well with his school. something like paralysis. Peeler is also on the sick list. 5 More to follow, JokER. Stoves. make room. Springfield, Mo., Sept. 19.—Co- lumbus Tate of Dallas county, ar- rested by private detectives Wednes- day and concealed in confinement near here until last might, was releas- ed on a writ of habeas corpus to-day He was supposed to be the “Dick” Tate, the absconding treasurer of Kentucky, and the requisition pa- pers for his capture were all in prop- The detectives will be We have the largest stock of cook and heating stoves in Southwest Mo. and will sell for the next 30 storms have blown a great many apples off the The district Sunday school con- ventidn at New Prospect church last Thursday was a success and all felt satisfied, T. P. James, was elected president; C. S. Chapin, vice-presi- dent; Joel Pratt, secretary; and Mrs. School will begin at Rich Valley next Monday with Miss Katie Hitt The Elmer school had a ciphering match last Friday evening and the young folks did some lively figuring We would like to know if Frank Stephenson knows how to measure A’ D. Health spent Thursday He is Miss Ollie Davis is very sick with Old Mr. Arkansas tomorrow. Boys look out for Dell. Did you see him the other night? Did you Miss Banche? of course you did. Miss Anna Bently entertained the oung people of this community last Saturday night in the way of a party, there was a large number present and all seem to enjoy them- selves well. Miss Maggie Seal went to Butler to attend school to-day. That is why some of the boys are looking lonesome, boys she will be back. Walter Williams, of Round Prairie, was visiting the family of F. M. Steele Saturday and Sunday. The Double Branch Union will have an open meeting next Saturday night. Every body invited. Rexror. W. R. Walton of Richland town- ship one of the leading and substan- tial farmers and cattlle dealers of Vernon was in Nevada Tuesday. In talking about the corn crop of this county and the probably number of cattle that would be fed for market this fall he said. “I intend to feed from 150 to 200 head, placing them on full feed about Christmas Blakey Gordon, I believe will feed a car load. I don't think corn will be worth more over 25 or 30 cents per bushel. On account of the light corn crop there will not be many cattle fed for market. The trouble too, is that the men who have corn don’t want to price it. There are thousands upon thousands of bush- els of corn in the county.” Con- cerning the crop of this season Mr. Walton thought there would bea strong average crop. He mention- ed that in the northwestern part of the county there was a scope of country six miles square that tho | corn would average 40 bushels to |the acre. Mr. Walton has on his jfarm 1500 acres of tame grass.— If you want stoves this fall you} Nevada Democrat. can save 20 to 30 per cent by buying! from us the next thirty days as we, are-compelled to reduce our stock to | self boarding will please report to Harper & Arkrsoy. Prof. Martin or Dr Pyle. Persons having rooms to rent for Have pasture room for 100 head of cattle; good grass, water and shade. Apply at once to Geo. M. Canterbury, Framers bank. 39-tf —$<$—$_______ Gay WINE OF CARDUI. 2 Tonic for Women. Another jail delivery has been re- ported from Vernon county, Thurs- day night, the four prisoners confin- ed in the jail at Nevada effected their escape by sawing two iron bars in two which confined them in the cell. Then a large rock on the north side of the building was removed and the prisoners decamped. The Nevada Mail saye: There were four priso- ners in the jail as follows: H. C. Clark, charged with a name'ess crime upon the person of his eleven- year-old daughter; Dick Osborn, serving a jail sentence for burglary; McClelland Faber, of Ft. Scott, serving a thirty days’ sentence for terrorizing the denizens of Deér- field by promiscuous shooting on the the streets of that village during the month of August; and Bert Camp- bell, charged with forgery. —— 06>™ BLACK-DRAUGHT tes cures Constipation, Hurry before the stock is broken and get the choice from the largest stock of stoves ever brought to Butler. Harper & ATEISON. Do you want as fine a crayon pore trait as you ever saw, made from life or a small picture? If so then I can please you, both in workmanship and price. I also do all kinds of animal drawing from life, sketching from nature, fine pictures of farms, residences, &c., at hard time prices. J. W. Cover, Artist. Chickens! Efgs!! I will pay the highest market price for chickens and egg delivered at my store at Virginia, Mo. Netsox M. Nestezope. Heg Cholera. NO CURE No Pay. We authorize all merchants to refund the money to any reliable person who has purchased and used W. Hall's Hog and Poultry Cholera Cure according to directions and is willing to say he has not been fully benefited thereby. The W. Hatt Mepicat Co., 43-3m St. Louis, Mo. OvTLT FOR FALL WEAR ARE NOW DISPLAYED ON OUR TABLES. Best Qualities, Lowest Prices. WE KINDLY SOLICIT AN INSPECTION. evy & Co. An Atlas of the World Free. _ McUonnell’s Novelty storeis offer- ing something very fine in the way of premiums. To every one pur- pring ne place to the amount o , & fine copy of Ran McNally & Co's. Atay of ~ World will be given. The Atlas it- self is worth $5 and is amost useful book to have in your home or office. Go and get a card and every pur- chase you make the amount will be punched out of the card, and when smear to the amount of $15 have n made you will receive this fine Atlas free of charge. 44 2t. West Side Barber Shop! If you want the best shave, sham- poo, hair cut, cleaned or dreesed, call at George Haggard’s barber shop. He employs the very best workmen and — satisfaction. Hot and cold at all hours. Wheat Wanted. I Will pay eighty-five cents bushel for he delivered a7 a mill. I will take wheat on deposit, and give ounds of the best or ‘yushel ie J. T. Suaxxox. 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 and seeme. Every- thing firstclass. wel Passaic Missouri. Five miles north of Butler, 4 Bates county. From the Ist of September until the Ist of November, 1890. I will permit Mam- brino Chief, jr, to serve mares at $15.00, to insure living colt. Mares from a distance will be pastured free of charge for 18 days. Iwill not be responsible for accidents or escapes, but will use due caution'to prevent the same. Pedigree at stable. Passaic stables, Cuas. 8. Coscxtix, Prop’r. | John Atkison’s Frain Apeney. Over Dr Eyeringham’s store rooms | West Side - Butler, Mo. _— |