The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 12, 1890, Page 5

This is what Wend it Attractive Goods. In great variety of styles, ~ Attractive Prices. That tell their own tale of cheapness. ‘Attractive Bargains Bound to please e very buyer) Attractive Treatment. A smile and a square deal for all. = — = me Keep us in mind when you want a genuine bargain m ain, hash, and aistar nishings. br do it. Bound to attract trade, if low prices and good goods A. HK. Blachert's, Palace Hotel Building, Butler, Mo. BUT! ER WEEKLY TIMES LOCAL ITEMS Several cases of scarlet fever is reported in the city. E. S. Carrithers is the happy father of a bouncing son—he says, the fin- est in the land. Mr. Pattison, democrat, governor- elect of Pennsylvania, plurality is 17,258. In 1892 it will be Blaine and re- ciprocity—Cleveland and tariff re- form. Miss Lucy Batchelor, of Deep- water, visited Mrs. J. D. Allen the first of the week. We hope ‘to see the next legisla- | ture of this state pay its respects to the school book monopoly. The report put in sirculation that Postmaster-general Wanamaker had failed, has been « cu utradicted. In a few more ‘short weeks the Kansas farmers will give Senator In- gallsa long vacation. Well, Bro. Aus. ¢ made arrangements the 5th to fill those vacant congressional seats. The republicans will only have members in the lower house of the next legislature of the state. Dewitt, McDaniel, one of Summit township's good farmers and solid 29 The Record-Union exult only over the election in Bates county. Tae great democratic tidal wave is hard- ly mentioned. J. Fisher pays the highest market price for hides, pelts, feathers, ete. Opposite post office. 45tf. We will pay 90c for pao wheat at Diamond mills in Butler. J. T. Shannon & Co. Mrs. Lillie “Emmerson, who has been visiting relatives in the city, returned to her home at Longton, Kansas, Sunday. The democratic “majority in this state on congressional vote at the late election is in round numbers 000. Miss Hattie Donohue, who has been visiting Mrs. J. R. Douglas for the past two weeks, returned to her home at —_ Hill, Sunday. John W. Cloud and Stepthen Gains, brother and cousiu repect- ively, of Mrs. Everett Walton, both of Boone county, Ky., are visiting the latter this week. turn home Monday. Yes, we want the books examined; gone over carefully by expert book- keepers, not bungling novices, then if anything is wrong the public | ought to know it. Let no guilty man escape. a thorough inv a Have pasture room for of cattle; good grass, shade. Apply at once to Geo M. Canterbury, Framers bank. “100 head the democrats | They will re- | | for Lamar, Mo, and may be in ses- | sion two days and formulate a new | | The democrats of Bates county are feeling comfortable, thank you. It was only a slight snow flake that struck this section; but what of the avalanche which swept over the en- tire country? Judge DeArmond’ 8 plurality over Lewis, republican,is between six and seven thousand. If Bates county had given her usual democratic ma- jority this time instead of going off after false gods, the Judge would have had the largest plurality of any congressman elect in the state; asit is he is close up to the top. The steam heaters for the opera house have arrived, the roof on the building is about completed and in a day or so the plasterers will go to work, and by the first of the month the building will be theown open. Joseph Beaumont shot and killed Davis H. Green, in Kansas City Fri- day, and Thursday D. A. Greever, a wealthy stockman of Kansas City, was shot and fatally wounded by a gambler named Clifford. A few years ago when Gov. Glick D., was elected goyerncr of Kansas, the republicans were so indignant that ex-governor St. John was hung in effigy in the streets of Topeka. Who will be the victim this year? Among the list of pensions, for Missouri, granted Saturday we see our fellow townsmen John Steele {and H.S. Williams have been re- membered by the good commission- er, for disabilities. democrats, was in to see us Monday. | Luther E. Herrington, aged 21 years. committed suicide by hang- iug himself to a tree in Davis town- ship, Henry counts, Wednesday last He was not considered of sound mind. The entire government will re- main in the hands of the republicans for more than a year tocome. The new house chosen last week will not come into even nominal existence till | next 4th of March, and it cannot as- semble in regular session till Decem- ber, 1891. Judge Jas. B. Gantt spent Mon- day in the city, on legal business and much of his time was taken up in receiving congratulations from his many friend with whom he came in contact. Of course the Judge was feeling very good over his elec- tion to the supreme bench, and the large vote given him over the state. A meeting of the sou thwestern fruit growers has been called by the president for Wednesday, November 12th. Each local society is expect- ed to send as many delegates as they ployed by Russell & Co. of Sfassil- The meeting is called |lon quit work —. their wages The wages anh see proper. set of by-laws. Minnie Bubhanan Goodman con. | tributes to Harper's Weekly publish- The democrats court ed November 12th, a highly enter-| of C. H. Russell. if it was true + taining account of an excursion by | coach from Paris to St. Germain. Naber cand The article will be illustrated with sketches drawn from life by Arthur | © 39 tf | Goodman. of St. J. D. Al Mrs. H. C. Allen, county is visiting Mrs Car has snow republican, under = democrat. jed farmer Wade, |by about 2.600 majority, in the | | Springfield district. The —paae an | majority in this district two yea | 4go was over 2.600 We are glad to note that De Mize, who was afew days ago cor sidered dangerously ill with conges- tion of the bowels, is to-day and will ina few | without a backset again more diy~ be up ana out Chicago, Nov. | of 1,500 avowed | °.—The spect icle anarchists more! Chicago, in commemoration of the funeral of Spies, Engel, Fiscler. Parsons and Lingg. was the event of to day. |building in the rear | furniture store last wee of Pentzer’s k and is: open and ready for bus ess new bar room is one of the best fin ished in the city, and he kee; the best brands of liquors, cigars &e to be had in the city. all The true democrats of county who so nobly stood by the old ship in her hour of great danger have nothing to be ashamed of wor re lint fight and admirable showin: made against the great odds pitted against them. Sheriff Hartsock in company with Wm. Simpson and John Q. A. C pe gave us a social call Saturday. | Messrs. Simpson and Cope bad the sheriff in charge and were introduce ing him to the buisness men of our city. The Trwzs was glad to meet Mr. Hartsock and hopes to see him make the county a good and efficient | officer. In company with Rev. W. A. Wilk er, Everett and Paul Walton a: Stephen Gains, ye editor hal lightful quail hunt in Lone Oak township on last Friday. Mrs. Her bert Walton prepared a splendid dinner for the party. Forty three quails were bagged. We are under many obligations to the Messrs. Walton for their kinduess and hos- pitality. The Farmers’ Alliamce in many republican states, by allying t!eim selves with the democracy were too strong for the republicans.—Record This is a yirtual acknowledyment of the Record that the democratic party is right on the national issues and thet the republicans are wrong If this is not the case, why did the farmers ally themselves with the democratic party and sweep the country. Mrs. Elizabeth Trabue, an estitua- ble lady and an old resident of Bates county, died at her home two miles northwest of Butler, on Monday. Mrs. Trabue had the reputation of being chaitable tothe poor, though | not rich herself; kind and attentive to the sick and sflicted, though not strong physieally. She had a large number of friends who loved her de- votedly, and she will be missed by many a poor family in our city. The funeral services were conducted from the family residence Tuesday. Quite a jolly crowd of ‘Altonaites’ and a few neighbors gathered ai the | |dollars in money Armour was Kate Tootle, et al, vs H H Buck : ss time, consequently les, et al, plea in abatement filed. home of Miss Jennie Walton and) pe became an easy prey to his as- Wm. B Grimes dry goods Co, vs brother, six miles east of Butler.|saila.ts. Armour was badly hurt H H Buckles, et al, saine. last Wednesday eve. The occision }about the head and waa left lying J Haar, etal. vs H H Buckles, et | was in honor of their friend, Miss! = ne engine room inan unconscious al, same. Emma Wilson, of Eldorado Springs, Mo. A general guod time was had | until a late hour, whan all de; parted : nol pal much better | ing through the prin cipal streets of | Geo. A. Todd completed his new) An advertisement is reliable only when at believe it tr ne We cannot afford to misrepresent in our “ad's.” cause, Hf you find us unreliable in one, youll beheve us just as Our advertising would therefore fail of its object. a lituile Bates } gret, but should be proud of the yal | i} INOW — | } | | } | | bargain, it is a bargain and a generous one Just out.” we beheve that “the truthful advertising of : junreliable tn all. YOUR PATRONAGE and our money would be i We have no money to throw away as all our other “ad's.” as well to 12 $1.00 18 $5.00 Childs kuee pant best grade satinet | Boys satinet overcoats ages 4 to 12 suits ages 4 to 12 $2.00 $1,00 Childs knee pant wool cassimere | Boys chinchilla oyercoats ages 13 to suits, ages 4 to 12 $3.00 18, $4.50 Childs knne- pant all wool black] Mens casssimere overcoats $1.50 cheviot suiteages 4 to 12 $4.00} Mens satinel long ulster overcoats Boys long pant fancy worsted suits} worth $5, $4.50 ages 9 to12 $2.50 | Mens chinchilla long ulster overcoat | Boys long pant all wool _cassimere | worth $6, $5.00 | suits ages 9 to 12 $4.50 | Mens Melton sack overcoats worth j Boys loag pant satinet suits ages 13| $10, now $7.50 18 $3.00 | Mens and boys chinchilla caps 25c ng pant all wool cassimere | Mens and boys cassimere caps worth i suits ages 13 to 18 $5.00 75e, now 50c i iB WR and therefore youll — reliable. cnee pant satinet suits ages 4] Boys black worsted suits ages 13 to barvalns The people have learned that when we advertise an article as a at that. Moreover, ithey find that we always have what we advertise and are never We spend considerable money in’ advertising and not through sympathy for the editor by any means; but because ry good article pay simply be- worse vasted, find this than Mens fur caps worth $1.2 Mens silk plush caps worth 1.75, $1.25 Mens genuine calf faced mitts 25c Mens genuine goat gloves 25e Meus genuine calf gloves 50¢ Mens lined sealskin gloves $1.00 Mens Kent overshoes worth $1 00, 50e Mens all wool blue flannel shirts $1.00 Mens 75c underwear (red, white and | gray), 50c Mens gold mix underwear regular $1.00 goods, 75c Boys Merino underwear 25c Boys red wool underwear fine quali- ty, 50e a rhe 1, tind them on our counters. | | ive reliable as well as ourselves. | For Sale or Trade tor Stock. A new frame house 5 rooms and pantry, and block of ground, situat- ed 400 feet from court house square, in best portion of city. Enquire at this offiee. 51tf A Bold Robbery. George Armour, a blacksmith of Foster, who was in the city last ee attending court as a witness, was persuaded to visit the engine house of the electric light works in jthe east part of the city Friday night by a couple of Butler hood lume, and once inside the building he was knocked down, beat insensi- Cirenit Court: Proc: sais Wm. I. Hillvs E B Adams, deft. files petition and bond for remoyal of cause to U. S. court. James M. Avery vs K C & S Ry Co stipulation for change of venue filed and change granted to Henry county. J B Deyerle vs Jacob Hunt, et al, defts file application for change of venue A J Smith permitted to sign the roll of attorneys. Lee Allen. et al, vs C B Lewis, et al, answer filed by d: fts. T J Potter, et al, vs Fred Butler, ;et al. Fred and Ida Butler file an- | ble and his pockets ritled of afew | swer. } | | | | drinking at the | udition and after coming to wan dered abost town all night. S. E. Heinline, traveling salesman i Fred Richey and Nick Darden, | for the Bradley, Wheeler & Co., im- above are genuine bargains, at the prices named. hoping for a repetition of the same | to young men were last seen with very soon and that Miss Wilson will| Armour and who were inticing him return to Bates again e’er long. Her | te accompany them, were arrested | plement house of Kansas City spent ,& couple of days in the city this week | short stay here ‘will be long and | pleasantly Sneee dissvuri Representatives. First district—W. H. Hatch. Second district—C. H. Mansur. Third district—A. M. Dockery Fourth district.—R. P. C. Wilson. Fifth distriet-—John C. Tarsney. | Sixth district—J. 1. Heard. Seventh district—R. H. Norton. Eighth district—John I. O'Neill. Ninth district—Seth W. Cobb. Tenth district—Sam Byrnes. Eleventh district—R. P. Bland. Twelfth district—D A. DeArmond Thirteenth district--R. W. Fyan. Fourteenth district—Marsh Ar neld. Workmen Marked for Revenge. Canton, O., Nov. 8.—Yesterday morning forty seven democrats e: n- had been reduced the republicans were not chanzed and the only reason for reducing tle democrats’ wages, was Major McKinley. Otto You: prominent democrat, who ing” | the reduction had been made, r+ jed the reply: ‘Hereafter in our < — traders will receive free tr ages. An indignation me< will be held by the people to ! actior | because they < voted for J. G. Warwick and against i by Constable Lewis Saturday morn- ing and lodged in jail charged with | committing ‘the crime. The proof | against these boys isalmost positive | and as the grand jury has their case | jin hand there is no doubt but that ! | they will be indicted and in all prob- | celebrated Bradley square corner sulky plow onthe vacant lots belong- ing to John Atkison, in the south east part of the city. Thisis one of the finest sulky plows manufactured / | and its workings on this occasion jability will be punished for their of- | were all that could be asked cr ex- ; | fense. | pected by the farmer. Mr. Heinline | This little episode of these young | has been traveling for thi firm for men should be a serious warning to|the past three years and so well j other boys who preambulate the | were the firm pleased with his man- | Streets at ‘night. | |agement of their business that aS | a few weeks ago he was employed | for two years longer with an advance of salary. Butler lodge I. O. O. F. is making | ‘arrangements to celebrate the seven- | | tye second annive rsary of the order | in this city onthe 26th day of April | fin grand style Four of the stat officers will be and as all the lodges in section of the state will be invi to participate jin the days celebration it 1s estimat ed that there will be upwards of six Senator Bradley's Plurality. The following is the vote of the | 16th senatorial district as certified to County Clerk Harper: present, this CASS COUNTY. hundred Odd Fellows in line of pa | J. N. Bradley, D.,.......... 773 rade Excursiou rates will be secur | Ave E. Page, R,.........- 1,813 | ed aud the sts net be _—. JHE Tonk bP ae, : 47 r lodge aiter on tas good peep! le HENRY COUNTY. ly ths busi Braey.. coe ees 2 2,983 | PARED PAPO. 2.25 ce wets co eg 2,532 PO aon eee p tne 10! BATES COUNTY OOP cin 3,174 et eS ae MoI aaa 3,402 | I oceans ee 63 | Bradley's plurality, 1,183. majority, 1,063. | with his family and on Monday gave | an exhibition of the working of the | You'll We assure you that these bargains AMERICAN GLOTHING HOUSE, Reliable ——— Hatters and Furnishers. A Pleasant Setortas Rev. Gill, the new pastor of the M. E. church south, and family were \literally stormed Friday night by his congregation and friends at the | parsonage, each bearing donations }for their comfort with words of hearty welcome. The gathering was |acomplete ‘surprise to the pastor and his good lady, who soen recov- ered from their embarrassment and made all feel they were more than welcome. The donations were of & | Very acceptable kind and his larder | stocked to that capacity which al most any of us would try and stand ‘for a season at least Rev. Baker | acted as mouth-piece for the donors and in a neat, appropriate speech presented parson Gill and family with the good things, which were |received by the good pastor with hia heartiest thanks. A large number of our democrat- ic friends called in to see us last | week to rejoice with us over the democratic victories and condole | with ua over the democratic defeat in Bates.and a number of our republican jand U. L. friends have called with \ pleasant raillery and without malice. | To the latter we have none but the kindest of feelings and the very best | wishes for a pleasant and successful jconduct of county affairs under | their administration. The former— | we fought a good fight and it is | only a question of a very shorf time | before we will be reinstated in the | homes of our fathers. | Keep Account. Farmers should keep an aceount of their business, To aid them in do- |ing this Bennett, Wheeler & Co., have made arrangements whereby | they give away the Manuel and Rec- | ord book published for that purpose It is complete and you should have | one. See them at once. 51 4t- Laclede Hotel For Sale. Three story hotel situated south- | west corner square, one door west of new opera house. Has 35 well | furnished rooms, 2 sample rooms | on ground floor, also one omnibus, 4 good horses and harness. Will | sell for cash, one half down balance in two years. Hotel has always tpaid. Old age reason for setting. 50-tf Mes. M. J. Partox, ee anne Dan eee ee reneareareentorcannenneaiei whe