The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 1, 1891, Page 5

BUT! ER WEEKLY TIMES | The law requires all county officials | ————————————— LOCAL ITEMS ‘rheum «and other diseases the Vonsorial Artist. blood, are cured by Hood's Sarsapa- Six chairs, no waiting, you are next | yi}}g. ij Cail and yet a first-class haircut, iebizagee smooth shave and a nic aay ea Holly Nichols purchased of R R. Shop in the city. estbarbers. North! . : if Mati rect. opposite postoffice. Deacon last week one of the new J. R FATTESS< ON, Prop'r. 2 err name os naar ae ne to make quarterly reports of the dc ings of their office. The worst cases of scrofula, | Porter Swiver Reversible Hay riers; they can be reversed from the If you have real estate ‘to sell or barn floor by a simple twirl of the exchange, call ou R. S. Catron. Mrs. Franz Bernhardt left Mon day for Pleasanton, friends. The uational editorial convention July 14th, to will meet in St. Paul, , 17th inclusive. * Pratt Wyatt has put duwu a fine concrets walk at lot on Pine street. N. M. Nestlerode, the Trwes’ valu-} ed correspondent at Virginia was in to see us Saturda turday. From Feby. 10 10th to June: 21st, 150 car loads of live stock was shipped from Adrain. Pretty good Charlie Rosser gave us a pleasant eall Monday. Charlie is doing well in the printing business at Kansas City, and came down to visit friends and relatives. Pratt Wyatt spent Monday in Kan- sas City looking aftera furnace and other fixtures und material for his fine residence which he is building on Pine street. Rev. Earl Sims left Saturday for Pleasanton, Kansas, where he preach- ed Sunday. He goes from there to Warrensburg to attend a church us- sociution meeting. Jasper Pierce has returned from his visit to Eldorado Springs. He was well pleased with the town but did not think the water was benefi- cial to his health. Rev. M. M. Pugh presiding Elder of the M. E. Church, south, of this city and Rey. Shaffer, of Rich Hill, spent Monday and Tuesday in this city on business conuected with the church. Harry Cannon has taken charge of the lake. He will also have charge of the lunch stand. Harry is a very popular young man and the compa- uy did well in their selection for a inanager for this season. In the selection of officers for the ensuing year, we see the ladies were ignored at the meeting of the State Teachers’ association at Warrens- burg last week. This is not right, the ladies should be represented. Miss Maggie Abell returned home Friday fram the state teachers asso- ciation, held at Warrensburg. She reports a splendid time and one of the largest gathering of teachers ev- er held in the state, there being over 800 present. Satisfaction guaranteed by the Home Laundry. 30 tf Jadge Sam’! Levy came in from St. Louie, Sunday and will spend a short time looking after his business interests. The Judge has just re- turned from a trip to New York, where he has been spending the past menth buying his fall stock of goods. R. R. Deacon, Bennett, Wheeler Mercantile Co., and Shirley Childs, tell us their binder trade was very large this year, and the demand ex- ceeded the supply, the manufactur- ers not being able to keep up with their orders. This shows there must be a tremendous wheat crop though- out the country. Mrs. Lou Dickson, living just south of the city limits died Satur- day. Mrs. Dickson was quite an aged lady and was one of the old settlers of this county. Her disease was tumor of the stomach and she had been a great sufferer for a long time. Some time ago she disposed of her property by will to her children and made all preparations to leave this world. J.D. Mlen, editor of this paper, Kansas, to visit | Presbyterian who said: ' devil is bad you can tell by his name \for if you take away the d it will be/ was in Huston, Tex, evil andtake away the de it will be! and to a reporter for the Post said: vileand take away the dev it it is ill! He was responsible forand wrote the | his new resid ence 29-tf rope. of the Se “That the It is an old story 80 that he is au ill, vile, evil. devil.’ | With the county out of debt d of taking HUE no nee }ean't quite understand or see |point, in the reform couuty court making that 40 cent levy 30 cents would have answered the pur when county economically governed. | Charlie Simmons finished Satur-| day cutting 60 acres of wheat. In place of horses to the self-binder he hooked up histractionengine. Rath- er a novel way to cut wheat, but the hands that helped him say that the engine outwalked horses xnd neith- er tired nor perspired. mired down several times but they made it crawl out doing the work in good shape. crowded with work: The wheat har- vest is on, hay is ready to cut and the corn is needimg the importance must be demanding the attention of the granger and he is fooling ne time away but is practic- ing the old adage of while the sun shines. making Patronize home institutions by sending your washing to the hand Ivundry. 30 tf near Ballard was to see us Monday, with the booming Times. Mr. said the farmers were about through cutting wheat in his sectiou and that the crop was very fine. Flax was looking good, but the rain of Sun mud and the weeds and grass was getting a bigstart on the cultivat ors. Claud H. Love, postmaster at Westport, Mo., defaulted, the other day to the amount of $500. post office inspector walked in on culiar to the genius. so thoroughly ed twice. for a republican to do. ly they follow the example of Mr. plaio. ing some fears iu regard to the early completion of the new railroad to that place. J. Gould has stepped in between Hume and Amoret and has placed. obstructions in the way of the survey of the roid under the Hume by August as contemplated. Wn. E. Walton has returned from his western trip. was elected president. cessful business. city. Laundrying of all kinds done and | ! | guaranteed at Geo. E. Cattelin’s! | laundry. 30 tf Ww. W. . Graves attended eireuit salt Car-| otch mouey out of the | pockets of the tax-payers, the people the | pose of meeting all expenses of the! Ths engine and she went on The farmers of this county are over- cultivator bad. Tnkinug the streets of Butler Saturday as an indication business of hay Our staunch friend Geo. Price, of and reuewed his ‘allegiance for "92, Price day night had again put corn in the The him in the unexpected manner pe- frightening Mr. Love, that he faint- Something very peculiar General- Wanamaker, and ask for time to ex- The Hume Telepheneis express-| bridge of the Mo. Pac. east of Wor- land. So the matter may have togo| throngh the courts and in case it! does the new road will not reach He has enjoyed | the best of health, and is highly| pleased with the start off of the new| Saving bank at Helens, of which he Mr. Walton is well satisfied the bank under the} careful management of J. M. Tucker | as cashier will do a thriving und suc- \ He left Mrs. Wal- | ton at Helena, and itis her intent- ion to spend the summer in that Grand 4th of July Picnic at Butler. L.S. Paddock and Tom Fisk, the 4th of July committee have had large and small bills printed and are cir- culating them all over the county in- viting everybody to ccme to the 4th at Butler. The celebration this year will be heldin the court yard and the committee are working hard to make the entertainment pleasing for all who attend. There will be plen ty of ice water free on the grounds, aud amusements of different kinds So come along end Soy yourself. of Ft Gen. Rice, Seott, Kansas, afew days ago 1| but he had no idea at that time of its developing into a new party. The sub treasury scheme. | At Danville, Ill jau unusual proceeding was witness- jed in court. lawyer, was Justice Dillon’s docket and sentenc- ed to one year in the penitentiary. |The principal witness against Hill was his typewriter, Miss Helen Me- lieh, who testitied that he burned the} docket in her presence. The vote to determine the St. Louis Republic’s free tour contest closed Tuesday night at 12 o'clock. The official announcement of the committee appointed to count the vote will be made through the Republic Friday. The cvntest is close between Father Dr Methodist, and Dr. Cave, the Non-Sectarian. The last count stood Brennan, first; Mathews, second, and Cave third. was Catholic, minster; ews, Southern The American clothing house is era this week on cheap clothing. Too many summer goo:ls forces them to drop to their knees on prices and let the goods go for what they will bring. Just read their advertise- ment 816.50 suits go for only $10. Remember this sale won't wait on you long for the goods will you will be left if you are not in time Snap the bargains always when the chance is offered is a good metto. yo and lon when Pharis & Sen have not paid less than 124 and upwards and want all they can get at that? Judge Lay adjourned court Satur- day and left for his home at War saw. This is the judge's first term in our county, and we are glad to say that the impression formed of him by those of our people who had business before his court and of those who had the pleasure of form- ing his acquaintance was very favor- able. He also gained by his frank- ness, courteous treatmeut and fair- ness the highest esteem of the bar of this eounty. Bro. Carroll, editor in chief of the Union says he never reads the Globe Democrat. Well, well, for a man in his position, and of his learning and intelligence and political standing in this congressional district to make such an admission, that he does not read the leading republican paper of jthe next editorial convention must look iuto. But then it may be Bro. Carroll has passed the danger line of learning anything wore, conse- | quently be would have no need of the Globe Dewocrat. Farmers remember this, you can't overstock Pharis & Son on butter, chickens and eggs. If you want cash for your produce go there and get it. Mr. L. Bateu-an was in to see us Mon¢ay and renewed his faith to the {booming Trwes. Mr. Bateman and wife are now svjourning at Red Bluff, Califorma. where they have ‘been sojourniny a couple of years for their health. look after his farm near Virginia and jto visit his children, and expects to ‘remain until fall when he will re-| took his departure for Colerado| .u+¢ in Harrisonville Saturday. He /turn to California. He and his wife Springs Saturday and will be absent | a week or ten days. His wife who has been at this health resort for the jof his clieuts. Gage Bros. & Co, | went up to look after the interests | who were sueing Miss Addie aud | PTs are well pleased with the climate of | California and Mr. B. is loud iu his | of the fruit but says that | past three weeks will return with} Belle Ros gers on adebt of $700 or jcounty is uo place for a poor man him fare to the hundreds of readers of the booming Times aud we shall try interesting as we know how. jed Monday evening. Mr. | lations of the lawyers present. He left his best man at the) $800 for merchandise, bought of |as the rich own all the land and it wheel this week to dish up a bill of | |them a year or so ago. ¢ could not agree and were discharg- Graves | made an able argument i in the case to make the paper in his absence as | for which he received the congratu- The jury | is only at harvesting of wheat and | country. j gathering of fruit that there is work | for the poor man, after this season there is no work and asliving is high the poor have a rough time ‘of it. Brennon, the }* Johu Math-} knocking the cip offthe boys should-| Why sell your cherries at 10c a gal-|~ | the state, is an uupardonuable sin that | He is back here to; : | by this entire community, and while | DARGAIN WITH A BIC BIC In looking over our counters we tind we we ever had at this time of year. We have the largest stock ‘annot afford to carry over all these goods, but must sell them. Prices will be no object. You in all our business ce: 150, others at $13 50 A. R. Hill, a prominent | convicted of burning | | | i ‘eer. and $15, and some even as high as We'll give you choice of lot for only can buy reliable Clothing from us now cheaper than ever before eall for the Cincinnati convention, |} Well swap dollars with you if you'll only come and take the goods. We have selected 119 suits (sacks |General is opposed bitterly to the) and cutaways) that we have been selling all spring, , Saturday evening $12 $16 50. some at $10,00. get the plums. At same time we will Men's G. A- BR. $1 25, now T5e- » Cuffs 10c. your own Price. lars 5¢ Prenic at the Lake. The Lake and Park Co. at the lake and park grounds on the | 4th. to accomodate the crowd and music Arrangements are being made amusements will be furnished. Al- so a dance hall where those who de- eral horse races at the track. Good runners will be onthe grounds and the gravel will fly when the drum taps. Fun, fun, at the lake on the 4th. Death of G. C. Wood. Died, at his home in this city Thursday moruing at 4 o'clock, after ja long illness of complication of dis- eases, G. C. Wood. He wife and six children, four daugh- ters and two sons. His daughters areall married and three of them Mrs. J. D. Allen, Mrs. J. and Mrs. Frank Allen, at Omaha, Neb. The funeral services were con-| ducted at the Baptist church Friday | morning at 10 o'clock under the au. pices of the Odd Fellows Lodge of this city, of which be was an honor- ed member. na. ler. Mr. Wood was a member of avery quiet nature, and well liked his death was not unexpected by | either his family or friends all rerret that he has been removed from our midst. —————— Since the cutting scrape at F. M. jAllen & Co. music store we notice | the prices on Organs are way down | below what was ever known in this Our attention was called to a very fine instrument first class throughout with latest improve- ments price $58 now people can af- ford to buy. 32tf have de- | and different kinds of games and | of Recorder Beeson of Rich Hill, on | trial last week on the charge of con- | | order. sire can tip theilight}fantastic. In ad- | cealing the birth of her child, was | dition to the picnic there will be sev- | leaves a S. Pierce! live in this H city, Mrs. W. H. Sherwood, resides | Mr. Wood was born in Colvert | | county, Maryland. Feby. 27th, 1824, | and in October 1851. was married to | the Baptist church and was a mau of | sell all our 20¢. Just think of it, $16 50 suits for only $10. You'll never have (we hope) such another opportunity from us. a BIG FIRST CHOICE in this lot and the early buyers Of course there is will If you need a suit don’t wait but come at once. These Prices are for CASH only: Boys and Childrens Summer Suits at greatly reduced prices. Blue Flannel Suits Now 35 00- Four pairs Rockford Socks for Men's Polarts Jeans Pants worth Men's and Boys Linen Cole Celluloid Collars lOc, Cuffs 20c. Straw Hats at AMERICAN CLOTHING F{OUSE. RETAILERS OF RELIABLE CLOTHINC. i POOR MRS. BEESON. tiary. | Poor Mrs. Nancy E. Beeson, wife sentenced by the jury to two years in the penitentiary and on Monday in company of an officer pulled her | freight for Jefferson City. The charge was that after giving birth toa child she wrapped it in some rags, carried it intothe back yard of her home, | dug ashallow hola in the ground and placed the infant in it, covered | it with dirt to the depth of four or five inches,where it was found by an | officer four days later. | ploy counsel the court appointed Judge DeArmond to defend her,and i notwithstanding the evidence against | well did he perform his duty that | | the j jury for several hours stood 7 to 5 for acquittal. But then we would be ungener- | ous not to give At. credit for se- | curing the conviction, ag it is about | | | the only case he saved during this | term of court, and for the way he tackled the congressman and beard- | | ed the lion in his den. the statement made by a bad boy at lege ranks among the firet.- j against Mra. Begson | Sreunenay C dieee. Columbia, Mo, Among the many institutions in cided to held a grand basket picnic | She Gets Two Years in the Pemiten- | our state for the higher education of women, this old and popular col- Its study broad aud thorough; its advantages in music, art and elocution are of the highest course of is It is situated in a moral, social and intellectual community uns urpassed in the state. With its large campus, beautiful buildings, elegant rooms, and refin- ed and christian influences, Steph- jens college afferds one of the most | attractive college homes in the west. | For catalogue send to Mrs. Beeson not being able to em- | | other country. her was positive and conclusive, so | | | | | | Yes, At. did | | well in this case and we don't believe | Miss Rosa A. Washington, of India- | They lived in Iowa a number of years and in 1874 moved to But- | the reading of the verdict, that “if the woman had not been penniless, | old, sick and decrepit At. would nev- | er have caught her.” Mrs. Beeson was a very distressed | |looking subject and we have no} in her new quarters as her old home. What is it? doubt she will fare equally as well | “ E ne | Farmers what is the use of selling | your eggs and butter from one to two cents less than they are worth? ! Always take them to Pharis & Son who never fai! to pay from } to 2c. | The Marais Des Cygnes river has been on the “bum” the past week, ‘and the overflow has cut off travel | by wagon road between this city and | Rich Hill. more than compos ting merchants. | Rev. T. W. Barrett, A. M. President. A Paris letter says: Next to America France employs more wo- men in clerical positions than any Their wages as book- keepers range between 1,000 and 3,- 000 francs a eae : urity very few people who have perfectly pure plood. The taint of scrofula, salt rheum, or other foul humor is heredited and transmitted for generations, causing untold suffering, and we also accumulate poison and germs of dis- The importance of keeping tlt blood in @ pure condition is universally known, and yet there are ease from the air we breathe, the food we eat, or the water we drink. There is nothing more con- elusively preven than the positive power of Hood’ 's Sarsaparilla over al! diseases of the blood. This medicine, when fairly tried, does expel every trace of scrofula er salt rheum, removes the taint which causes catarrh, neutralizes the acidity and cures rheumatism, drives out the germs of malaria, blood pol- soning, ete. It also Vitalizes and en- riches the blood, thus overcoming that tired feeling, and building up the whole system, Thousands testify to the superiority of Hood’s Sarsaparilla as a blood purifier. Full infor- mation and statements of cures sent free. S arilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecazies, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar