The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 18, 1891, Page 8

RAE, : | H.L. TUCKER, | (Suecessor to J. G Walker) ! |DRUCGIST. | Dealer in Drugs and Medicines | Prescriptions Carefully Compound- ed. A night Clerk can always be | had by pulling the Knobin front. | BARBER BARBER! Artistic Hair Cutting, Shampooing, Sea Foam. All clean and fas!:iona- ble, opposite the post office FRED DORN, Proprieto:. LOCAL ITEMS. There are plenty of cures for drunkeness, but they don’t seem to The cure must exist in the will more than in the stomach. Flower and vogetable seeds at the Novelty store. From the way the republicans talk alarge majority of them will vote for Pierce, Badgley, Colyer, Harper and Hagedorn. Courtney & Graves will buy all kinds of fees and court costs. Call at Parkinson & Graves’ office. Sam'l Levy & Co., are opening up their spring stock of dry yoods, clothing and millinery. If you want to see a handsome line of goods call at Levy's. It was a business ticket the dem- ocrats named for aldermen in con- vention Saturday night. live men and will make the city an economical administratien. The American clothing house is knocking the spots out on cheap col lars and cuffs. be on hand early. tisement for further particulars. The musicale at the Baptist church next Saturday night will be an en- tertainment of the very‘ highest or- der. efforts. The proceeds will go tow They will go fast at the give away prices and you should Read their adver- The musical talent of the city | o.40. willcome forward with their best City Democratic Convention. | The democrats of the c'ty of But- | jler met at the court house in said eity on Marcy 14th, 1891, for the purpose of nominating candidates , for city offices, pursuant toa call of | E. L. Rice, chairman of city com- } mittee. } H. M. Cannon was elected chair | man and W. W. Graves secretary. | On motion J. R. Davis and J. M. Catterlin were nominated by accla | mation as democratic candidates for rs—J term and - | school lire jfor the short term. then On motion the couvention | divided into four parts according to | wards and proceeded to nominate} candidates for councilmen and ward committeemen and the respective divisions and wards reported the following results: 1st Ward; councilmen, T. L. Har- per and C Hagedorn, committeeman, E. L. Rice 2nd ward, ceuncilman, A. L. Badgley; committeeman, T. W. Fisk. 3rd ward, councilman, J. S. Pierce, committeeman, J. W. En | 4th ward, councilman, D. A R. Rad- his. Colyer; committeeman, C. ford. W. B. Miller, elder of the Chris- tian church, of Sprague, gave us a pleasant call Monday. peer Soa wok - | The township ticket is composed competent men, worthy the suffrage of the people. of honest, clean, It is not generally known but W. R. Thurman is cousin to Hon. Allen G. Ohio, worth scion of so illustrious 2 Thurman, of and is a kins- man Fletcher Warnock, who Dr. Boul- ware eperated on a short time ago for tumor in the naval, we ave glad to learn is fast getting better. J. A. Wray, of Versailles, repre- senting a life insurance company, is They are|in the city and gave us a pleasant call on Monday. He is a nephew of of Mrs. W. T. Heath. D. 8. Snyder,who has been spend- ing the winter at Eldorado Springs for his health returned Sunday. Mr. Snyder informs us that he has trad- elhis 80 acre tract of land just south of the city limits for property at Eldorado. Mrs. Chastain, wife of Dr. Chas- tain of Hume, died at an early hour yesterday morning of Bright's die- She was still a young woman, and leaves, besides her bereaved hus- band, two small children. Dr. Chas- ard buying song books for the/tain hasour most heartfelt sympa- ehurh. Admission 25 cents. 5 acre tract near the city limits o Butler for sale, } cash and balance on time. 16-2t P. C. Fuxersos. J. M. McKibben has received his new stack of goods and one of the vicest and handsomest lines he has ever carried. In the dress goods line if you want to see something nice be sure and call at McKibben’s under the Palace hotel. The Truss is in receipt of the fol- lowing note which explains itself: Foster, Mo., March 9. Ev. Timzs—The democrats are still increasing. 94 pound boy at 4:40 a.m. Both doing well, Respectfully, S. B. Tvexer. G. D. Arnold, of Summit town- ship, was in to see us Saturday and left an order for bills for his saddle horse, which he has just shipped to this county from Kentucky. He is 2 fine animal as his pedigree estab lishes. fore making other arrangements. Some months ago the city autbor- ities of Mexico, Mo., caused the ar rest of one Hiram Norton, on his re fusal to work out his poll tax. fer illegal arrest. rendered in his favor for the amount stated. promised by paying $1,000. Probably the most important event for Butler, all things consider ed, overshadowing auy other occa See Mr. Arnold's horse be- He was fined $9.40 which he paid. Later he brought suit for $5,000 damages Judgment was Last week the city com- thy in his keen affliction.—Rich Hill f Review, March 16. Dr. Christy wishes us to state that he has about recovered from his mishap of being thrown from his horse and is now able to attend to his practice. Also desires us to re- turn his thanks to sympathizing friends and especially to the medical fraternity of the city who so kindly cared for his wants during his sick- ness. ‘Joseph March of Rich Hill, was appointed by Gov. Francis county surveyor and bridge commissioner of this county Monday to fill out the unexpired term of D. L. Hag.| gard, resigned. Mr. March has been | acting deputy under Mr. Haggard! for che past year and for the past | six or eight months has been per-| forming the entire duties of the of- fice. He is a good demecrat, under- | stands his business thoroughly and, the appointment will give general | satisfaction. Prof. W. R. Th man worthy the hon a gentle r conferred on {him by the demoe tic party in nom inating him for cor school com- and ability has taken a y ion in the front rank of his profession. He | was reared in Bates county and can {justly be called a self made meu for jon his own exertious has depended his success. If elected he pledyes | seare himself to devote his time to the | the upbuildi f the schools in Bates | sion past and perhaps for years to} county. come will be the grand Odd Fellows’ anniversary take place in this city Monday, April 27th, 1891. In saying this, we weigh every word and believe that we do not exaggerate in the slightest degree —Butler Democrat. celebration, whicia will | Cail For Township Convention. The democrats of Lone Oak town- | ships will meet at their regular vot-! jing precinct on Tuesday Mareh 24th, 1891, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the pur- | pose of nominating a township tick-| et, J. W. Bertis, Township Chairman. | jiutroduction were THE HOUSE VERY BUSY. Tae Senatorial Redistricting, the Freight Rate and the Game Bills Passed. Jefferson City, Me., March 13.— fr. Turner, of the com- mittee on senatorial district called up hud passed in the house this morn- ing the bill redistricting the state into senatorial districts. The meas- ure had no opposition and was pass chairman ed by a party vore It will now go to the senate, where there wil be so: 1s probable opposition, a8 every member of that body is per- sonally iuterested in tne formation of the seuaturial districts. The also passed the bill appropriating $20,000 for the support of the state veterinary surgeon's department for the next two years. There was no opposition and the state veterinarian Dr. Paul Paquin, was highly com- mended for his work during the past two years. At 2 o'clock the house took up the special order, the freight rate bill. As it had been previously discussed at length the only fight expected Wisin getting it before the house. An effort to further delay the meas- ure was made by Mr. Aydelott of Warren, who attempted to make the point of order that the special d must first be considered. The point was the vote on the bill taken, After all the fight made but seventeen men had fhe courage to overruled and vote no. Several members who had vizerously oppose 1 the bill since its afraid t record as opposing it. ‘The vote r- sulted: Yeas 9S, nays 17. The members who voted against | the bill are: Barre of St. Louis, Comes of Pettis, Collier of Shannon | Conn of Jefferson, Davisson of Mie rion, Faris of Pemiscot, Greer of Ovegou, Hawkins of St. Louis,Hiues | of Howell, Kirwin of St. Louis, Lane | of St. Louis, Mueller of St. Charles, | Owen of Taney, Ryan of St. Louis, Smith of St. Louis, Weinholt of Per-| ry and Wurdeman of St. Louis. The Will is the first important. affecting that has makes a re duction of about 20 per cent on grain, live stock, lumber and farm imple-| ments. It is possible now for the | measure to reach the senate and to | pass that body before adjournment sine die. rooon measure rates passed the house It The house also passed one of the} most stringent acted. Hawkins of Dunklin. It takes off the month of January from the season game laws ever en for killing deer and adds it on to the | ture: | Ne 4 sw sec. 11—s0 acres. And also \se se se sec. 1, twp 40, range 30. con- ; taining 10 acres underlaid with a 32 | It was introduced by Mr. jinch vein of coal. THEY ARE HERE! | H MOCK | vil AND CLOTHING ey Handsome Line, Latest Styles. — - — COME AND SEE OUR Spring Millinery To See the Latest Styles, Come To SAMUEL LEVY & COMPANY. Land for Sale. (E. L. RICE. I will offer for the next 20 days | for sale the following property: OUR T. L. HARPER. RICE & HARPER, DRUGGISTS AND PHARMACISTS, Said 80 acres is | well improved, 1} miles from timber, house with 2 rooms, 2 wells, old and young orchard, 20 acres in pas- all under cullivation. Will ——-—DEALER IN——— season for killing quail. It prohibits | give 2 years time on one thousand i dollars at 8 per cent. absolutely the transportation or mar keting of game at any season of the year, making it 2 misdemeanor for / any transportation company to carry it at any time The last two appropriation bills of the session were considered in committee of the whole and finally erdered to engrossment, leaving the decks cleared so far as this item of legislation is concerned. One ofthe, measures was the deficiency bill ap propriating money for the support! and maintainance of the state uni | versity and other state educational j Progress. j Price 18 per acre. Enquire at Times office. 15-3" Pure and Reliable Drugs, Moticines, | CHEMICALS, TOILET ARTICLES, PAINTS, OILS, ETC. It is very important in this age of | vast material progress that a reme- | PRESCRIPTIONS AND RECEIPTS A SPECIA TY. dy be pleasing to fhe taste and to FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF THE BATES COUNTY NATIONAL BANK the eye, easily taken, acceptable to —_ the stomach and healthy in its na ture und effects. Possessing these qualities, Syrup of Figs is the one , perfect laxative and most diuretic known. __.. Notice of Final Settlement. Ti have securedila agency for the paee is hereby given that the undersigned.J. Orgaus For Sale. ; Ennis, administrator of the estate of Da- gentle Western Cottage organ, formerly | VdSnider, deceased. will make final settle- 16 4t ment of his accounte with said st administrator. at the next term of the proba ! H held by Miss Belle Thompson. This court of Bates county Miesouri, to be holden Call For: Township Convention, | 18 one of the best make of organs * ig}ler in vaid county, ina 3 Oe The democratic voters of East |224 guaranteed to give satisfaction} '-« Administrate Boone township are heareby notiti- | Lalso wish to notify the public that | ~ ° Administrator. ed and requested to imeet in Bur- nt ‘i dett, their regular ins recine aad 1992. The committee on ap ett their regular | ypting | precinct, propriations recommend a total of! oP ep lea eal SH ae $122,203.06 for the state university | o'clock p. m., to place in nomination This was redaced to #88988 be ne | candidates for the several township = | Offices. Cuas. No Crank, house. 2 Z = Township Committeeman institutions «during the years 1891 The other appropriations! were as follows: School of mines at Rolla, $20,000, no! nal, | $20,000; Warrensburg uormal, $24 | My wife has suffered for fifte: 000; C: $23, years from congestion and pi meustruation. After bottles of Bradfield’s F Kirksville She Suffered for Twenty Years pe Girardeau normal, 2,800 000; Lincoln institute, s Notice of School Election. lator she is n abie to do] ; ? FHOBOETES Ee 2 Lu WIDER. LATH missioner. He is highly educated, a Notice as piven tie Uanvalnetion to | house work and go where she , idesquare Ol! > hard student, has adopted the pro- }. held in the Butler School d rict | Dleases J. W. Davis, Moravian arbers are_kept—no : f fession of teaching as his life calling | Sates county, Mo., on the first Tues 'Falls, N.C. Write Bradtiel ed. Call and see me. : SH and is devoting all his S t0l a. cp April. 1891. the proposition (Co. Atlanta, Ga. fer part aa = : better prepare — hims his ted ake tlie tax levy Gordie aneting (SoG by all drugsists Svxateait : work. He 1s a young man of ster- year 65 cents on the $100 valuation Ee: 5 ike Hides, pelts, feathers, bees : ling integrity and by i EY \atitha prcneceyiot (emia tricOnt ss A Settlement) Wanted Seo ae aie eae Ta PAINTS eo contingent and teachers’ fand will; All those knowing ti be submitted to the qualified voters | debted to or holding of said school district: said election! J. T. Shanuon & Co.. call to be held at the same time with the| ind Satin Office «ah bee Hs election for officers for said city and) shar eis a at the place in each ward in said |! Lumber Co, North Maiu street. of Butler the J. T. Suays desi guated by Tam still giving music lessons on , piano and organ. 16 3t Fannie A. Crocker. LUMBER!! to farmers in apy quantities. To secure seed apply early. Call at i Butler elevator. Save money by calling on us for 120 Bryast Bros. & McDaxrex. ——prices on ———__ AND READ:—It you want a street. opposite post office. | J. Fisuer And all Building Material | r reut: nu jaud to reut—cheap rent. 1 to 320 acres of nb ety = v& Co Call or write. board of men of said city for Geo. Mo Caxcecco the electi the said city officers _ ie - ar —Onur motto 1s—— By order of the — school board. Children Cry for ki aa HIG H G R ‘ DES : CA Dextox, - W. Ross. Pitcher’s Castoria Hereete: ¥ x 5 F Clerk, President id Tue Johu Embree jack he s % a . iets ‘Dp: rere ge s than any Z oe q Farmers, always go to Pharis & Pitcher’s Castoria. in Bates county. Sure foal getter, Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Son when you want flour in large lots, and will save you money. ~~. in the prime of life. Price $500 Address, W. F. LaFotrerr. n Ballard, Mo. LOW PpRICEs;