The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 28, 1891, Page 5

a BUTTER WEEKLY TIMES| Little Florence Epstein has a) Major and Mrs. R N. Allen visit |Changes Already in the next | mild ease of scarlet fever.so Dr. ed their son J D Allen the first of Congress anna LOCAL ITEMS For trade, Saturday was a hum- mer in town. B. A. Ogle, our good friend, was in to see us Friday. W.H. Young is quite sick with billious fever. Matinee at the opera house Satur- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Great floods in England are doing serious damage to the farmers W. H. Warnock went up to Kan- sas City on business, Sunday. Andy King seems to be “in it” at | Nevada. In the “soup” we meen. William Winsett went to Blue Mound, Kan., Friday, on business. Dr. Ely attended the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias at St. Joseph last week. W. N. Walker and family have moved from Sheffield to Denver, Colorado. Thos. J. § mith Esq., left yester- day morning for Eldorado Springs, where he will recuperate for awhile. The editor of the Amoret Chief is talking of moving his paper from Amoret to Amsterdam. Little Naomy, daughter of Thos. J. Smith has been sick for several days with a billious spell. The “Southerner” in a matinee on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Butler opera house. The stock of merchandise belong- ing to Franklin & Co., of Worland, was sold on the streets by the sher- iff, Saturday aud Monday. Deputy Treasurer Pollock, is quite sick with the flux. He has been down for the past two or three weeks and his condition is getting serious. Married—By E. C. Browning at his residence in Butler, Mo., Oct. 19th, 1891, Jacob Ausman of Rock ville and Miss Rosa Hall of Apple- ton City. Two large ricks of hay were burn- ed on Mr. Rafter’s farm east of the city Sunday. The report 1s the fire was started in the grass near the ricks by a small boy with a match. Oliver Freeman and son, Willard, have returned from their trip to Arkansas and we understood they brought back with them quite a herd of cattle. Shirly Childs and Acy Cuvier at- tended the funeral of Dr. D. D. Wood, held at Arrow Rock, yester- day. S. M. Kiersey and T. M Starke of Ballard, were in the city Satur- day. They informed us that they will take their cattle to Dade county to winter. They will probably start about the middle of next month J. B. Newberry left Friday for a three month's visit to his old home, at Kirkwood, New York. The Trmes will visit him each week and we wish him a pleasant trip. Diptheria is raging in St. Joseph among the children and a number of deaths have occurred. The exist- ence of the disease is attributed to the poor sanitary condition of the city. Zack Johnson, of near Ballard, and one of the Ties best friends and most punctual subscribers was in the city Friday and gave usa pleasant call and renewed for ‘92. He had just sold a bunch of hogs at Passaic. Frank C. Cramer, the gentlemanly advance representative of Oscar Sie- sin’s splendid opera troupe, which will visit our city Saturday and at night, entertain our theatre going citizens with that splendid new play, “The Southerner.” gave usa pleasant call. F. &. Famuliner, one of our prominent farmers near town gave us a pleasant call the other day and had his name enrolled on our sub- scription book and for the next year will read the best paper published in Bates county. The electric light company have received a large lot of material for the plant and for the past three or four days experts have been at work wireing store buildings aad offices. From present appearances most of our merchants will uss electricity in place of coal oil. Popularly called the king of med icines—Hood’s Saraaparilla. It con- quers serofula, salt rheum and all other blood diseases. Boulware informs us. Care should be taken thatthe disease does not spead. City Recorder D. G. Newsow,who has been east on a business trip for the past week or ten days returned |of Massachusetts. New York, Ohiv jand Indiana vinced that Campbell will be elected | governor of Ohio by a haudsome ma- | jority Judge Booker Powell and John | Armstrong returned last Thursday |from a five weeks’ visit in Virginia | Judge Powell says he had a nice | visit, but few faces were familiar to | {him and great changes had taken place in the 40 years he had been jaway. John Armstrong stopped off \for a few days at Pleasant Hill. He thinks his health is some improved. Saturday at 2 oclock the Oscar Sisson opera troupe will give a mat- inee in opera house. The play is en titled “The Southerner.” It isa new play and haa never been in our city before. This performance will be given for the especial benefit of country people who are unable to attend at night. The troupe is ene of the best on the road, and if our farmer friends desire to see a splen did play bya first class troupe they will not miss this opportunity. In a few weeks more congress will jassemble, and postmaster Austin will confer a great favor on us by sending up that congressienal vacant seat campaign lithograph, sent him just before the November election, by the national republican commit- tee and which wag on exhibition in the postoffice. We want the picture to select Judgs DeArmond by which a good seat, and if Bro. Austin will do us the kindness to send it }up we will return it in good order. When the farmers ef Henry coun ty’ with a railroad bonded debt of over half a million, vote fifty thou sand dollars in bonds to build court house, it is enough to put the blush on the cheek of the Bates county farmer, who votes against is- suing ten or twelve thousand dollars to build a jail for this county. Lay- ing all jokes aside. it shows the en terprise aud push of the Henry county farmer very much to the dis credit of the Bates county farmer who boasts of standing sixth in | wealth of the counties of the state. Rev. W. C. Bewley, wife and three children of Neosho, yisited the fam- ly of J. D. Allen the first of the week. Rev Bewley filled the pul- pit at the South Methodist ehurch | Sunday evening. He is agent for the Scarrett College, located at Ne- josho, aud did some good work for his school while in Butler. He left Tuesday morning for Fayette, where he goes a3 a delegate from the south- west to the educational convention, held in that town, A dwelling house belonging to Mrs. Smith, in the southwest part of the city, took fire early Wednes- day evening. The house was unoc- cupied at the time and the fire gain- ed good headway before it was dis- covered. Ina very few minutes af- ter the alarm was turned in both hose companies were on the ground. Only one hydrant was convenient, aud as No. 1 was a little in advance they threw first water. Although the house was nearly coasumed when the companies arrived it was but a few minutes before they put the fire out. The house was insur- ed for $500, so we are informed. At Nevada last week the 7-year-old son of Geo. Lucas came very near being killed. He was on his way to school, and attempted to climb on the hind end of a wagon loaded with coal. He made a misstep and caught his leg between the spokes of the wagon wheel and was drawn so tight between the wheel and the bed he could not be extricated until the wheel was taken off. This should home Sunday. He visited the states! He is thoroughly cou , the week nee Congress is a large body, but The Laramie Republican gets off eight vaca the following: “Hold your wheat!”) it even orga shriek the farmers who talk to the | ),., a ae farmers who farm. “Hold your sa ve felt. ‘tongue! vell the farmers who farm occur in, This is a dismal year for the politi. the New York delegation alone, one by death (General Spinola eal agricultunist and three Major McKinley is still talking by eee Dene te ae este See jeral Lee makes one vacancy in the When a far.uer |. lel : A t Mr.! sells a bushel of wheat in Liverpool | Boe eet ee a fia) Seid doling abe nee ie | Ford one in the Michigan delegation | diliat ta Ghie it ce wet skies] Oo Seomenee Sy eae ae ae : | or zt 3 z - i 40 per ceut Jess in goods «under the} those of Mr. Gamble in South | MeKinley bill than it was in Lon- | Dakota and Mr. Hoak in Tennessee. don. Is that what McKiuley calle, an “honest dollar?”—Republic. ‘les in the house before S constitute a nume | sufficiently large t Four of these vacancies “honest money.” Not So Big An Supposed. Dade City, Fia,—The principal | ee | work of the Farmer's Alliance to-day | Harry Robinson has decided to! was on amendments to tbe constitu | number every bydant in the city.|tion, which was patched and re | | By doing this be can ina few min- | patched beyond recognition. The | ‘utes locate any hydrant in town, aud | president 8 salary was cut down from j 2 } $300 to nothing aud other salaries ‘in case one gets out of fix and the kept practically where they are at informant does not kuow the street | present. : it is located on all that is necessary | The secretary's report showed a is to give him the number. He is | decrease in the total membership in making the water company a splen- | this state from 7,788 to 5,460. ‘The ‘ : : . {| alliance had so far claimed a mem did superintendent and is keeping} everything in perfect order. bership of 20,000 and this announce ment created general surprise. The democratic party in Florida numbers 35,000 to 40,000 votes and the alli ance men could hardly control the state couvention with only one-sev enth of its membership. Squire Wm. M. Dalton, of Vinton the man who should have been elect- | |ed judge of the county court for the northern district, spent Friday in | |town, and of course called on the} booming Trvzs, which he renewed for auother He reported everything in his section booming | except the alliance which was fast | | becoming a thing of the past. The Times would suggest that the business men of Drexel close Garland! Garland?. Garland!!! The Garland Oak with revertibie flues is guaranteed to produce more heat with less fuel than any Oak heating stove on the market. For sale by Banuett- Wheeler. The Garland Ok has a handsome nickle tep ring. year. A GIG SALE. A SPECIAL SALE FOR THIS WEEK. On Tuesday October 27th, we shall open a weeks Special Sale on Dress Goods,Prints, Mustins, CANTON FLANNELS, Wool Flannels, Ginghams, Hosiery, and LADIES AND CENTS UNDER- WEAR. BLANKETS, CARP#TS (vercoats and Mens and Boys Clothtng, These last named we will give you prices on that you never heard of before. Dress flannels in_ plaids, in all shades, that we have been selling at 65c¢, will be in this sale at 55c. Fancy dress plaids in rough and ready goods we have sold at 85 to 75 their stores some calm evening in} ‘the near future and all turn out and The Gerleet Osk has a heavy) Will be 65. These goods are genuine bar- ee gains. Indigo blue prints and all of our burn the grass inside the city limits. This may prevent a serious loss of property for should afire get out sometime in the windy weather more or less property would be de- stroyed.—Drexel Times The Times is at least candid and the advise he here offers his home people might be followed with profit with perfect fitting joints. The Garland Oak has an automat- ic check damper The Garland Oak has a large per- fect fitting ash pan. The Garland Oak has a very heavy steel jacket. The Garland Oak is the most per- fectly constructed and best propor- by some towns that make much|tioned Oak heating stove on the greater pretentions than Drexel. market. For sale by Bennett eS Wheeler. Peoria Base Burner wood stove at Bennett- Wheeler. The celebrated Charter Oak cook stove with the wonderful wire gauze oven dvors at Bennett- Wheeler. If you waut a stove of any des- cription or price go to Bennett- Brother Trickett, of the Amoret Chief should “rub up” a little on his county and local history before he takes Butler asa text to deliver a temperance lecture to his readers. The facts are that Morgan and Willis were “conveyed to the cemetery” |C! under the “peace and good order Wheeler as they keep the largest reign” of local option. Poor Me- stock in Bates county. Veigh was also conveyed tothe cem-| === etery under this same “peace and good order reign,” killed in one of FOR the disreputable joints, always the foster child of local option. In fact GIFTS. there were more drunken broils, riots disorder and Sabbath breaking in our city under six months of lo- cal option, than for two years under licensed and police regulated saloons. People who preach prohibition sheuld at least be fair and truthful in their summing up of its results as compared with those of the regu- The intending purchaser ot a wedding anniversary or birthday present should not tail to inspect the colossal stock ot Watches. Dia- monds, Jewelry, Bronzes, Clocks, and fine Art Goods and Potteries constantiy on exhibition at our store. It will pay you to travel a hundred miles to see it We do not lating ofthe whiskey traffic. claim enough when we say that we are the leading jewelry house in Kansas City, because there are only tew that equal us and perhaps none that surpass us west of the Missis- sippi. You undoubtedly find here the greatest selection from which to choose. And as to The Most Essential of All--ethe Prices, itisan absolute impsseibility We understand that the feeders are complaining that corn in Bates county is being held at bigher prices than in adjoining and threaten to take their herds out of the county to feed. We have not investigated this matter and don't} know how the price of corn in this county compares with that being sold in our neighboring counties. There is doubt the farmers should bold their produce for the highest market price. but whether it is pohey for them to hold it at a tigure that forces the largest con- sumers to go elsewhere is a ques- tion for them todetermine for them- The feeder wants to buy his corn just as cheap as he can get it, while the farmer wants all he can | counties, no selves. for be « warning to the children of the| get for the corn he hus to sell. The Butler echvols who are in the habit | latter is entitled to the highest mar-| [an x what amount you wish to expend. of clinging on wagons te and from | ket price and no wore. and this the a We have justly gained the reputa- anyone not to get suited, no matter; The Garland Oak has solid doors 5 best brands of prints will be 6 1-4e for this sale. Muslin, fruit of the loom, Lonsdale and all good brands of muslin will be 8 1-3. Canton flannel, will sell you a good one for 8 1-3¢, but will give you a good heavy 12 1-2c goods for 10c in this sale. This is the best goods you ever saw for the money. A zood heavy red flannel for 23c a bargain sure. Good heavy dress Ginghams at 6 1-4¢ in this sale. Ladies wool hose a good qual- ity for 25c. Ladies extra fine vests and pants 45c¢ a piece. Ladies all wool vests and pants $1 25 qualty for 90c a piece in this sale. Blankets $2 50 up to $6 50, Com- forts $1 to g2. Now if there are any bar- gain hunters in this town or county that don’t call these bargains, just drop in and tell us so. BOSTON STORE. Tonsorial Artist. Six chairs, no waiting, you are next On Saturday evening next, the 31st our citizens will have an op- portunity of witnessing Mr. Charles Callsand tgctiay pieu class Bole Sis Nevins’ beautiful comedy-drama, | shop in the city. Bestbarbcrs. North “The Southerner,” a streng play | Main mabe ree F founded upon facts happening pre _—— wea tal yious to, and during the war. Mr Oscar P. Sisson, of “Little Nugget” and “Wild Oats” fame, is mavaging ; Mr Nevins’ tour, and has surround- ; | For Sale or Trade—A registered | Jersey bull. two year old past. ‘ 3t J. R. Haremay. Butler, Mo ed him with a corps of fine artists. Call and see the new patent school Little Maria Stewart, 8 years of age, | desk at my laundry in Butler. It is who plays the role of Clover Blos- | the best school desk on the market. som, is said by those who have seen i Gro. E. Carreaurs, Agent. her to be a phenomenon. There ; will be a special matinee in the af- | ternoon at 2 o'clock to give our children an epportunity of seeing | the pretty little child actress. Why use impure cistern water when Pastures Improved Patent wa- ter filter is guaranteed to purify it For Sale by vere Bessett-Wurerer Menc’r. Co. 38-tf American Pork in France. | Paris, Oct. 22 —Ata meeting of N. M. Nestlerode, at Virginia, is school, and if not a warning to the boys the teachers should present them with stringent orders against such practice. The citizens of Butler were griev- ed to learn of the death of Dr. D. D. Wood, which occurred at his home in Sweet Springs, Sunday last. Dr Wood was a preminent physician of this city for a number of years, stood high in his profession in the county and district While here he was made one of the board of mauagers of the Fulton) asylum by Governor Marmaduke, which position he filled creditably for four years Dr. Wood was a genial, wholesouled gentleman, popular with all who knew him. When he made his home among us he was the very picture of health. About one year ago he was affiicted with la grippe from which he never recevered. Though in the prime of lite and very popular always with the ladies, he never married. tion of selling RELIABLE jewetry | the cabinef to day it was decided to ;ouragent at that point and is au- association. | | feeder should be willing to give. | eas! see | The Florida Alhance in conven- |tion last week at Dade City, amoug jother things cut the salary of the | state president from three hundred | dollars a year down to nothing, con- | sequently it makes the office an al orary oue, and there will be in fu- ture less political wire pulling as to} Re-| move the salary and you remove the; inducements, and by doing this you! {remove the patriotism of a great| many ambitious men. who ally them-| selves with such movements as the/ alliance for purely selfish motives and not for the good of the organi- ‘zation and the elevation of the poor | , down trodden farmer who they seem | to so deeply sympathize with in his| | who will cecupy the high seat. Tae and wretched condition. | mui WALNUT Sl, | i A ' ..,... thorized to receive subscriptions jroecs the senate tariff committee's | for the Trwzs and collect and receipt | proposal to place the duty on impor- |for money due this paper on sub- ted salt meats at twenty-five fancs | a a tf | scription. and to approve the twenty francs du- E \ty as voted for by the chamber of | deputies. far below the prices charged else- where, and we mean to maintain our reputation. To Those Living Outside of Kansas City | Se We will send goods tor selection or| Sheriff's Sale. approyal. Drop us a postal with! : reterence and we'll send you a pack-| By virtue and authority of an alias execation ,e ss 1: a | issued from the office of the cierg of the circuit age by express at our expetise, from | pours of Bates county. Missouri returnable at | which .o.2 may select what you wish | the November term, esl. of said veoaet to me! Our elegantiv illustrated catalogue directed in favor of Rufus icDonald, George ener ee Witesoe il 5° | Henderson, Wil! A McDonald, Marry L — a | George. John I McDonald and Chas B Sanders and against J S Franklin and S P (oe. I hare levied and seized upon all right, title. interest and claim of, in and to the following described real estate situated in Bates county, Missouri. ‘to-wit: Lote Nos twelve (12), seventy-one (71 and seventy-two (72) in the town of Worland, | | Bates county, Missonri, I will on Thursday, November 19, 1891, between the hours of mine ¢ eee in the fore- “4 noon and five o’clock inthe afternoon of that ¥ - 1, Tes at the east front door of the court house F. M. Aries & Co. in the city of Butler, Bates county. Missouri, Butler, Mo. andads sell the same or so much thereof as may be re- quired at public vendue tothe highest bidder = | for cash, to satisfy said execation and cost. Cc, W. HARTSOCK, Sheriff ef Bates County. | All parties knowing themselves in _ debted to the late firm of Steele, Walton & Co., will come forward and settle with me at once and save costs Evergtre Wattos. | Calland see that $2 50 sewing | Machine at C. Spracce & Co. 45 tf Butler, Mo. A Cordial Invitation is Extended to you to come and inspect j Call at the music store and exam- ine that $58.00 organ. es Catron, Notary Public, ac | knowledges all kind of papers. 29-tf \ 49-td