The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 13, 1891, Page 5

es rene re eer ene are Ree tet ar BUTTER WEEKLY TIMES.|, There is cer int een America. syl tinea ulis 1D LOCAL ITEMS lresidence on his lot in the eas : The Farmers bank has severed its | of the city. aa aati as connection with Dixie Haggard. nok. | Dr Jay Winsett went to Kansas The public schools will suspend City Sunday. He will shortly go to Towa to look up a location. ~ business for the sumimer next Friday woek Two horse thieves were captured Ee Poe _|in Johnson county last week. The! _Birs. Dr. Walls left Thursday fer déolen aust belonged i Ro Eldorado Springs to spend a few \eGowan, a banker at Nevada. weeks for her health : It has cost the people of Cass Jesse B. Chowning and Miss Mag- county more then $20,000 in the gie Tyler of this city were united in| way of attorney's fees to defend the marriage by Judve Cole Tursday. M2terests of the people in bond suits since 1842, Mr. and Mrs. A. EB. Beatty return ; 1 4 > v,. Michael Steiner, an Osage equnty ed from Avausas Pass, Texas, the Stay p fariner is under arrest at last of the week Mr. B's he en 1S ed with brutally beating and crim inally assaulting his step daughter, 13 years of age. | much improved KE. A. Bennett took the e Monday morning fox ly train | Mike Curry informs us that he bas | been notified by his priest. M. J.| O 'Reiley,that their mission will open i ; ‘in Butler on Sunday May 17th 1891 | At the court house Friday evening | and continue for five days at least. | Kansas City where he spent transacting business. a couple of days Squire Newsom, united in the holy! ‘The report of the committee on! bonds of matrimony, Chas. Price} the dog tax to the council Thursday and Tillie Todd, colored folks from | night was received and unamously Thursday evening last J. T. Shan. | non accidentally fell from the foun dation wall of his new milla d of 12 or 15 feet, strik and was seriously hurt Tn the fall his head struck a piece of iren grate. laying bare the skull. The scalp was cut across the heal almost from ear to ear and another cut extended of the head. At the time of the accident Le was walking down the bac on top of the wall superintending the work when a rock gave way un der his feet causing him to lose bis balance He was taken home on a, stretcher in an insensible condition | nd for a time he w 1 s, Drs ysiciat Walls, who had been called to his wounds, to be ima very critical! conditien. By exn ion it was found that the skull bad not been fractured, but the doctors feared in- ternal injuries However. we are | glad to state that he is improving luck be out | and with no bad will again shortly. There is no use denying it that | Pharis & Son is undoubtedly the, THIS VILLA INOUS WEATHER Kills the Spring Clothing trade. You don’t want to put ona SPRING SUIT and then shiver as with the ague. Consequently vou don't buy: then we—bless the weather but that don't he Ip us out. tinds us with the lareest stock of \prine CTothine: and Furniss we ever shown Well make the price do it. This cold backward spring We must sell this stoek—-but how We have selected all the suits where there are only two or three suits of a kind left and will sell them at the following prices. Reavely. The grand jury of Polk county} has condemned the court house at| Boliver. of Bates county persist in coudemn- | ing the jail. Vice versa the grand jury H. B. High has moved _ his stock of goods to Carterville, Mo. Mr. High was a good business man,a square dealing, clever gentleman and | the Times regrets his leaving our city. | Capt. Hannah is fitting the Palace | Hotel up in grand shape. Tne new office will be on the ground floor. | The awning in frout has been made | new, while the east side awning has been taken away. Judge Samuel Levy, came in Sat- urday from St. Louis to spend a couple of weeks with us. Everybo- dy is glad to see the Judge and} would be better pl ased to see him move his family back to Butler. New York was pulled Monday af- the dyunk and disorderly and was given | He could not} pay bis tine and was rent below to dwell a few days on the rock pile. pas ternoon by police for being | five dollars and cost S. P. Francisco went to Kansas City Sunday evemng to be present at the opening of the court of ap peals Monday. He went for the pur pose of looking after his case of Ad die Rogers vs. Gage Bros., & Co KE. S. Carrithers, proprietor of the American clothing house in this city says he did eleven hundred doliars more business in April 1891 than he did in the same month in 1890. The Times is glad to hear Butler's mer- | chants reader such good reports of | increasing business. John and J. T. Fry, two of Bates county's most energetic German farmers, living east of this city, re- ceived their second shipment of Gal loway cattle last week. They now have quite a large herd and will turn their attention to the breeding of these cattle in the future. J.J. McKissiek has brought suit against the township board of Mt Pleasant township for $430. He had acontract with the board to keep the roads in good repair for one year for $500. The board claim he has not comlied with the contract and refused te pay the bill, hence the) suit. There is little difference between | the hinter. kicker or insinuater and ! consolation during the sickness and |handling none but the best quality | Of goods. | gentlemanly business approved by theboard. This is offi cial and is not used in the modified i form. | The Farmers Bank has made ar-|! rangements with the Commission Co., of Kansas City to receive the; cattle and hog market report by tel-| egram each day at noon, for the| benefit of the public. Mrs. S M. Lyons, desires us to return her sincere thanks to those friends and neighbors who so kind ly rendered their assistance aud | death of her daugbter Ella Close. The city is getting along nicely, | there is money in the treasury to| pay warrants promptly,and hones good work and economy is the watch word. Of course thereare growlers and kickers, an! always will be, but the public concerneth not. A fire at Deepwater Henry county, Friday destroyed the buildings at the Keith & Perry coal mines at that place. About forty miners were at work in the mines at the time but all escaped without harm For a time the little town was panic stricken. About forty cases ef small pox in Webb City. |J. B. Phillips of Neva- | da, who has been there in the last few days says it is reported the dis- ease is spreading, and over tifteen hundred people have left the city. As un ounce ef prevention is worth a pound of cure, would it not be well for our city officials to look a little out. The council Thursday night or- | dered a sidewalk put down in front of the burnt district on the south side of the square. Also sidewalks on the west side of South Main. The mayor brought up the matter of hose and a hose cart, that the city might be ready for fire protection on the completion of the waterworks and a committee was appointed te look after the matter The council- men and mayor seem to be taking a deep interest in the welfare of the city aud many substantial improve- ments will be made this summer. The T res takes pleasure in call- ing the attention of the advertise- ment of the Boston store in another column of this paper. This firm is located on the southwest corner of the square. They carry one of the finest assortments of dry goods to be found in this sechon of the country. Also notions and a good stock of clothing. This store has lately been located in our city and by strict at-! tention to business,square dealing and Mr. C. E. Gilbert. the manager of the firm has built up on short notice a splendid trade which is increasing jbest place in Bates Co. to sell eggs; | : esting speaker.—Osceola Sun. | SUITS THAT WERE $13.50 | Pharis & Son. ‘ting in the sewer, but a company, | K.C. Times, May 11. |received from a farmer living be- \er’s whereabouts the fellow who lounges on the sunny | each week. If you want to see a side of a building in the fall of the | mice line of goods and make cheap year and attacks the good name of! purchases and get the best of gosds ihe lady that passes by. As a gen | Call at the Boston. eral rule the former is not above! suspicion while the latter is a black- | guard. a Miss Ella Close, daughter of Mrs S. M. Lyons, died at the residence | 3 of her mother in this city Wednes-! General Manager Gentry, of the) day evening of last week. The im Kansas City, Nevada & Ft. Smith | mediate cause of her death was con road, proposed Wednesday, at a) Sumption, but in addition to this meeting of Hume people, to extend lingering disease she had been a} the road to that place for a bonus of | helpless criple for anumber of years | $8,000 and seven miles of right of She was a member of the Catholic! way. Committees w re appointed | church and a devout ehristisn lady.’ . Mr. Gen- | A large circle of warm and affection- try proposed to have the cars run-| ste friends, among whom was the ning into Hume in QO days, provided | lady members of the church to’ the subscription and right of way which she belonged, lent every as- was granted. | sistance in their power during her - | sickness; and at the hour of sepera-| Our good farmer friend and old tion with that same true devotion and faithful subscriber, R. ¥. Bella-| were at her bedside to smooth the my, living near Reynard, was in to pillow of death. Asall nature see us the other day and left his dressed in living green, and the rose subscription for another year. Mr buds were preparing to unfeld, her Bellamy said the farmers were very hearts desire to cross the river in busy in his part of the county get- | May was granted by the good Lord, ting in their corn crop, and that the | and to day the spint of this christ last of this week most of the corn ian woman is Walking the golden would be planted. Wheat is look-| streets of Paradise and enjoying Be ing fine and oats and flax is com-| fragrant perfumes of the Sowers in ing up nicely. the garden of Eden. ~ to look after the matter. was pee ithe doubtful states for the protec- | {and the demoeratic majorities in the GS | health. you get every cent they are worth in cash or trad Dr. H. S. Tanner, of fasting fame, | delivered a lecture on temperance at Landes’ Hall, on Monday evening, under the auspices of the W. CG. T. U. organization of this city. which was attended by a large number of Dr. Tandei dent of this county and is an inter our citizens. isa resi-| Cash! Cash! Cash!!!) for eggs at | The trial of Ex State Treasurer FE. T. Noland for embezzelment, at Jefferson City last week, resulted in a hung jury, six six for acquittal for conviction and There were three republicans on the jury,one of whom voted fer acquittal tried over again at the next term of the Cole county circuit court which will be held some time The case will have to be next month. Jophn is having considerable trou ble gettimg in her system of public sewerage. It seems that bonde were voted and the contract let for put- under whose land it would run ask- ed for an injunction restraining the | work, but the courts proving too| slow the company had a lot of men tear up the pipe already laid on their lands. The contractor hurried his} men to the scene and a pitched bat tle was imminent when officers arriv ed and arrested all parties. A Bad Accident. E. E. Black, son of A. H. Black, living five miles southeast of the city was thrown from a young horse, whick he was breaking to the saddle, Friday andin the fall broke the} thigh bone in his left leg. Dr. Boul- ware of this city was called in and attented to the wants of the young nan, setting the bone and leaving him as cemfortable as possible. It was a very unfortunate mishap for the young man and more especially at this season of the year as at best it will be two or three months} before he will be able to get up. After Murderer Soper. Sheriff Letton of Clay county, left Liberty yesterday morning on a second search for E. B. Soper, who! on April 23 murdered his wife and| two children at Archie, Mo. The! sheriff was called out by information | tween Missouri City and Excelsior Springs. The farmer reported that Soper was hiding in the vicinity and | that certain people were harboring | him. but that he knew the murder-| Sheriff Letton | did not return to Liberty last night. | He will probably be back from the} hunt this morni Mr. Clarkson s s that “the Me- | Kinley bill will carry New York and | tion party” in 1892. The congres-/ sional contest was fought squarely upon the McKinley bill last year, assuming the same color, and all are doubtful states were: New York. | 80.000; Connecticut. 4.000; New Jer | sey, 14,000; Indian 3,000; Tlinois, 31,000; Michigan 100. The dem-! ocrats will be very glad to have the! republicans try and fight Waterloo | over again. The Ladies Delighted | The pleasant effect and the per-| feet safety with which ladies may use the liquid fruit laxative. Syrup of | Figs. under all conditions make tk favorite remedy It is pl ing to the taste and to the eye, gen- tle, yet effective in acting on the | When Baby wassick, we gave her Casto! | When she was aUhild, she cried for Cast kidneys, liver and bowels. 20 Dr. Patton left yesterds ing for Eldorada Sprin he Bas 20 | place. | dropping off. j other fruit looks SUITS THAT WERE $16.50 A Saving to you of $# oo. SUITS THAT WERE $15.00 A Saving to you A Saving to you SUITS THAT WERE $12.50 | A Saving to you Bear in mind that these are fresh clean goods largely They'll not last tong at Suits, and first come is first served. = _ asi Ea So) = $ . 5 of $2 50 = _ ar aaa Ese |= SIO a5 => a of $2 50 = these prices. Linen Collars Jc, loid Collars 10c, Cuffs 20c during this sale. Four pairs Rockford Socks for 25e. | | of this Of course, there is a Big First Choice in these Spring’s purchase. Cuffs 10c, Cellu- Good Overalls for 50ce. AMERICAN CLOTHING HOUSE, Retailers of Reliable Clothing. The Pension I The pension list keeps on grow- ; ing larger every day and no one can tell when it will cease to increase. Everyone whe wants a pension can get the same by applying to any one of the 37,000 pension sharks who are | indirectly supported by the govern ment. The natural conclusion, that the pension appropriations should | commence decreasing twenty-five or thirty years after the close of the | war in which all of the disabilities are presumed to have been incurred does not work out in this country. The government is purguing the pol- icy that appropriations should constantly increase Germany pays less for a standing pension army of 500,000 soldiers than this | }government pays out in pensions The national debt of Italy | amounts to but little more than the , alone. annual outlay for support of pen- sioners in this country. Some of these days the pension business will be cous dered in a sensible way and then the will be- come less of a public soup house and only deserving veterans will be sup- ported by public money.—Tribune government “I find,” remarked A. Ambrose, the nurseryman. “that I shall have no pear crop this year. A short time ago I bad the finest prospect I ever saw, bat a change has taken I notice that the pear buds have all turned black, even the stems I do not know has brought about the change, but am inclined to think it was occasion- ed by the severe drouth of last sum- mer. Ithiuk the yitality of the trees was impaired so that now it is not sufficient to produce fruit. All promising and I rather hope for an abundant yield, but there wil be no pears raised on my place this “—Nevada Mail season When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria morn-| When she had Children, she gave them Castoria his | what | Virgmia Items. Our reporter tells us John Hussy es going tothe Nation; Mrs. Kate | Hussy to Kansas and Mrs Mary! Journey to Washington City....C 'H Morrison has a new saddle; it | | looks nice between Charlie and the mule....I wonder what John Mc | Fadden and Dr. Mitchell wanted , with a dollar each, last Wednesday eve....It isa tact R T Judy has the finest jack in these digging, and is j having the best success.... Wash Bright says he has turned over 50 acres of dirt in one week with one team....Joln Glassen tells us he , has the finest prospect for a fortune | in his crops this year he has ever had. Mr. G. has in 265 acres of flax, | 140 acres of wheat boot top high and 120 acres of corn planted; the corn almost ready to cultivate. .... Cy Summers is on the sick list this week....Uncle Lorenzo Bateman of Colarado, is among his sons visiting. | He is glad to see his old home once again; he could chase a deer farther than any mau in the state in 68. Bil ly says his pa has not been off the farm since he came. Get out Uncie | ; Lew, and shake hands with your old friends....Cart Wallace is working aspan of yearling mules because his boys are growing faster than his teams....Jack MeFadden had one of Dew Dudley's colts working, and it took sick and died. ...John Hens- | ley had his wife to town two days last week; she has not strength to walk. so he carries her aroud 11 his arms......A J Park is going to have plumbs by the car load from the prospect....Wm Park has corn and hay to sell at the highest mar- ket price.... Dick Craig let Thomas Short’s team run away with Bill Smith's cern planter and smashed it up bad!ly....Taylor Adams butch- a 500 lb hog Saturday. .Some new. Frank Porter telis us he asabee this summer...... Rinehart is working for N s....Girls avd boys ing to work can all findaj ob by : hie; farmers know where for hands....John Hussy new suit of clothes for himself new set of harness for his . Mra Witherspoon has hay .Lee Browning is he} Lew Dudley.you are not heavy enough to make Dr. Mitchell set up the pop to the crowd....0! M Drysdale is making good use of Gray Eagle correlling produce and driv it to his store....Ed Dudley who has been clerking for me, this | morning delivered up the keys aud | informed us that his wife had pre- | j Sented him with a fine girl baby. Ed | | you please. ateps high like a blind herse. No more clerking or flying kites for Ed .-..If you want a good job of paint- ing done call on Jas Arbogast. ...G B Hickman and wife of Butler, spent Sunday visiting the family of Mr | John Durset....Wm Bateman and Jobn Hensley each want to buy a fresh milk cow Aunt Amanda Durset had five teams running in her field last week....J H Harris’s horse is afraid of a Dutchman..The ground plows hard; a good soaking rain would be good on flax and sore shouldered horses..Frank Jenkins’ | hammer, hardly ever ceases only at night....Uncle Israel says 3 more rods of hedge will finish hedge cut- ting on his farm. .For seed potatoes call on the undersigned....O Nieu- kirk of Foster, was in town Sunday ....Bring your produce up to my store, ask for prices, then sell where N. M. Nest_eRnope Wanted! —Hides, pelts, feathers, beeswax, and grease North Main St, opposite post-office. J. Fisuxr. The 16th senatorial district is com- posed of Bates, Cedar, St. Clair. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is a concentrated extract of Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper Berries, Mandrake, Dandelion, and other valuable vegetable remedies, every ingredient being strictly pure, and the best of its kind ft is possibie to buy. It is prepared by thoroughly competent phar- macists, in the most careful manner, by @ peculiar Combination, Proportion and Process, giving to it curative powes Peculiar To Itself It will cure, when in the power of medicine, Serofula, Salt Rheum, Blood Poisoning, Cancerous and all other Humors, Malaria, Dyspepsia, Billousness, Sick Headache, Henry and rilla do not be induced to buy any other. 100 Doses One Dollar