The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 27, 1892, Page 5

‘ , ’ ( .. town in Ohio. \ -» MAKE A J.M. MecKIBBEN’S: LINE TO AND SEE HIS ELEGANT STOCK OF Dry Goods, BOOTS A Etats, ——AND NICEST LINE OF DRI TO BE FOUND PALACH HOTEL RUILDING, Bu L TER WEEKLY fIMES LOCAL Mets can tee. pamoman ies ITEMS A corkev for Store. lve at the Win. Kinney is quite sick with fe- A oe Girls, hap year parties are now in order, Jake Kelley isvery low with pneu moni, Harris & Lisle have fifty or sixty fine mules on band. Zora Raybourn, of Homer, made us un pleasant call Saturday. Dr. Boulware, was called to the neighborhood of Adrian yesterday to p rform a surgical operation. Hon. W. W. Graves went to St. | Louis the last of the w k on legal business, returning home Sunday. Dr. Walls single driver wants to buy » good He will pay the top of the market for the right animal. Butler is again resuming her healthy condition, most of those e fected with the grip are on their’ feet again. Mrs. W. M. Arnold was called to Rich Hill the first of the week by the serious Mie. Patten. illness of her mother, OoleS, Peweuicisen at Wow 0. Jackson went over to Clinton last week on business before the circuit court. Mrs. W. H. Sherwood and mother, Mrs. G. CG. Wood, went up to Adrian Tuesday to spend the day with Mrs. J.S. Piere On aceve ut of poor accomodations fire at about 125 students of the University have left Commbia kince the The tewperance revival at the Baptist church stirred up quite a feeling, and we undestand 185 siga- ed the pledge. Cireuit court will convene in this city next Monday. In the meantime Atkeson should be putting in his bast licks studying criminal Jaw. Our young friend D. H. Warford, favored us substantial!y while in the city Tuesday. Mr. Warford isa prominent young democrat of Grand River township. Saturday was a regular circus day in Butler, and the farmers had po- The town peo- are always glad to meet the sexsion of the city. pl country folks and they are welcome visitors to the city. Mr. James Smith, the peuitry \ buyer of Butler, Bates county, Mo., | has bought and paid in cash $13, 114.50 for poultry and «eggs within the last 8 months ending January 22nd, 1892. Rather a» good show- ing for one person. Brennan, the murderer of Col. Sam Woods, in Stevens county, Kansas, has been set free, ou the ground that a competent jury could not be found in the county to try the case. Its x bad commentary on Kansas jus tice to let a cold “leoded r vy pretext. murdere go free on such afl Wanted to exchang» $12,090 stoek of nice, clean hardware,runniny and doing a good business in good county seat Mize & Carp. Caps, Boston | is reported that | DD SHOES, ExXosiery, THE BI) 4 4 GS SS GOODS IN THE CITY. BUTI ER, MiswOURs. are: | Dr. Walls informs us that the cent cold suap proved a deadly my tolagrippe, and as a cons | quence that epidemic his about ran | its course The city council have refuse to | accept the new fire bell and the sume | will be sent back to the minufictur ers who in turn will try their lack | again on furnishing Butler with | first class bell. a Ciinton held a rousing state uni: versity removal meeting Saturday. The meeting was largely attended by prominent citizeus of the town and all were enthusiastic in | Zeal to obtain the university. their | A number of the Odd Fellows of this city attended the funeral of | Judge J. A. Stonebraker, at Rich Hill | Sunday afternoon. The Judge was a prominent hardware merchant of | Rich Hill, and a highly respected citizen. pelled to pay a tax which the ‘roada haye refused to pay? As we understand the case that is the fuctin Bates county. Let every tax payer investigate the matter be- | fore paying this years taxes.—Adrian , Journal. rail- In the case of J. K. Owen and J. G. Cantrell against H. P. Croff, tak- en to Henry county, on change of , Venue, in which W. O. Jackson was | attorney for plaintiffs and A. A. Har- | ris, of Ft. Scott, and S. P. Francisco were for defendant, the jury return- | ed a verdict for the plaintiff. Your attention is called te the ad _ vertisement of the postoffice book, ‘news and drug store, David Walker | manager. You will find in this store! |a fresh stock ef drugs,books,pamph- | lets, latest daily papers and leading magazines, a full line of station- |ery, candies, cigars, tobaccos, pen- ceils, writing paper aud in fact ev- erything inthe drug or stationery line. A big bargain in blankets at the Boston Store. Mike Curry, road master on the Emporia railroad, says the whole |town of Pleasanton turned out at | the capture and killing of the train | robbers in that village Friday. The | two robbers were sealed up in a box | ear and refused to surrender, and ; the car was literally perforated with bullet holes. He saw the dead rob- ber in the box car, his wounded partner had been removed to the | oftiee of a physician. The next number of Harper's | Weekly, published January 27th, | will contain two or three timely and ; Valuable articlea relating to Chili jand the United States. It will be | profusely illustrated with portraits jand views of scenes in Valparaiso jand Santiago, and of the Chilian ships of war. One ot these articles, | by Lieut. J. D. Jerrold Kelley. U.S. |N., will be a highly interesting | comparison between the navies of | Chili and the United States. Wednesday last Mrs. R. E. De lancy and four children a short time after partaking of their breakfast were seized with violent cramps, and in avery short time all fice were prostrated and went into convulsions. The neighbors soon appeared on the scene and doctors Walls, Boul ware, Renick and Christy were sum- moned, and put in about four hours working with the sick. Their sick- ness was pronounced to be the re- | sult of strychnine poisonnig, but how | they got the poison is inexplainable. ‘ The family claim there was no poi- sou about the house or premises, and jthey are at a loss to understand jhow they obtained it er where it jcame from. Mrs. Delancy and chil- ' dren were very sick and it was only | by bard work their lives were saved. |The whole affair is a mystery and | will probably remain so. i Why is it that the peopie are com- | J. C. Harrison, of ez, pee) “Miss Mamie McCants, of ee | THIS IS NO BANKRUPT ‘SALE. of our best farmer friends. gave us | a call yesterday. We learn from J. C. Harrison who was in the city yesterday, that Thos. Wyse living near Altona, is is very sick. Mrs. M. Steele and Miss: Markie Simpson, of Pleasant Gap, were in the city Saturday and made | the Times a pleasant call. | W. M. Stephens has bad his store building on the west side repaimted and is fixing it up in good shape preparatory to its upancy by | Mrs. Lane | Itseems that Milwaukee bear had sandwich mitte wind over n the city tine campaign, \the dem nominute a strong te ’ t coi Iting |the prejudices or assisting in the spite of auy set of men | The Tres foree with one aceord returns its thanks to that prince of l fell N. M. Nestlerode, the nt prince at Virginia for a jug | ror MEX of nice cider presented the office last week. When Nels has anything | re good he never forg to share it} with the booming Trgs crowd. avIONS | to our esteemed correspondent anc agent at Virginia, N. M. Nestlerode, for favors shown the past week. Mr. ! No is a merehant at Virginia, is hon orable and fair in all bis dealings and | | merits strong snpport from ci jin that township. Tom Hutton, the slayer of C. C.] | Deffenbaugh at Nevada a few) jmonths ago and who was acquitted | of the crime the 10th inst. spent! | Saturday in the city Hutton was | {acquitted on the flimsy pretext of | | temporary insanity, aud not on the grounds of protecting his wife’s| honor. Such verdicts give men} itheir liberty but fail to atone for} the crime and that feeling in men’s | bosoms called conscience is not rat \ified by the mere technical points in law. | M.S. Horn received a letter from | Judge Boxley the other day in which (he informed him that he had arriv- ‘ed at his father’s home, Boxley- ltown, Hamilton county, Indiana. | The judge said he found his father ‘still alive and unconscious, but a very sick man avd it was thought jon account of his advanced age he |could hardly recover. It was their firat meeting in twenty years and ‘the old gentleman was overjoyed | when the the judge made his pres- ence known. | you want a bargain in clothing }come to the Boston Store. Belva A. Lockwood. ex candidate ' for president on the woman suffrage ticket, and a lady of great talent, will deliver her famous lecture, “Is |M arriage a Failure.” at the Butler ; opera house, Tuesday night, Februa- jry 2nd. Of course Butler will give this interesting lady a grand turn ‘out, as the subject upon which she | will discourse is one that has agitat ed the minds of meu and women for centuries, and if Belva can furnish us new light upon this matter there are many anxious son's in this town | and county that will hail her coming with delight. | Several good farms in Bates coun-} > | ty to exchange for merchandise. | Mize & Crarpy. | Hon. W. H. Davis, of Windsor. | | Henry county's representative. was} ‘in the city several days last week} | Visiting his brother, J. R. Davis, of | jthe Times. Mr. Davis is an old news- | paper man and wel! posted in the/ political history of the state as well| jas fully up with the times in all mat-| ters of national and state interest | He is a gentleman of few werds, but possesses positive convictions on all | questions that come up and bas the leourage of his convictions at all | times. He is cone of the ablest mem-! bers of our legislature and was so! |recognized by Speaker Tuttle, who} (made him chairman of the important | committee of printing, and placed | him on other important committees | Henry county is well represented in| Mr. Davis. reaaamaaraaarate | Those cheap suits | S4 and $5 atthe Boston Store. | Still they go | for aati ae | The Moudy stick of goods attach-| ted at Adrian, have been brought to | ‘this city by the sheriff and stored in | ‘the Allen building. on the south side | of the square If these goods are |to be exposed at auction the Tres | \is in favor of their being sold in the| ‘town from which they were brought. | jItis not right or fair to offer them j January the law: for sale in thi with the legi ness of our the par cire city and interfere mate trade and busi- werebants and should an order from the court to sell these goods, the order should ruct the sheriff to return them tothe town from whence they came. The legitimate mer chant of this city should be protect- ed in the trade that belongs to this | place. | i les get jtuans h alty be added o: spent the latter part of the week in ‘the city with her parents and many | | friends. She and Miss Nettie Van _Camp are ruuning a millinery estab lishment in that city, and are doing well. | Ed McCants left this morning for Montana, to make it his future home. | Mr. MeCants is one of our most en-| terprising young burimess men, and | the Tiaes wishes him success wher | ever be goes Isaac Fowler has sold his farm of | esin Su it tewnship to C. | @. of Vernon county. My. Fow- f moving > Illinois | of ler thinks shortly. m the dispatches in that Governor our cv { { papers S| ts honored pol man, Hon board of r H. Holcomb, on the ents of the state normal | ted at Warrensburg. vernor could not have r selection in this part Mr. Holeomb is a law ty, acitizen of unimpeach- | r,a dignitied gentleman | and will the high office with cred | it These ools a e maintained] for the e lucation of teachers for the | public schools of the state and in its | nent is Don partisan. republicans of Henry ¢ n time by the forelock a led to put outa full county tick et for the next election. This gives | Maj. Day to desert his alli- | ance third party friends and return to his first love. The Major is one! of those Simon Pure republic yer of abil able cha ve dec | + chane 1s enSiwho go into anything to beat th IB democrats In the organization of every new party since the war the | Major was always a charter member | first and always an ultra bloody | shirt republican, hestool out for the Drake constitution and against the | ranchisement of the rebels in the | ral movement, when B. Gr governor. The sion of the state the Major hooked onto the tadpole movement, then the green back, then the grange, them the in- dependent, and then getting desper ate it became Oh Lord, anything to beat the rebel democrats, and lastly we find him safely anchored in the hb Brown was elected democrats then taking posse tz | \ fact that this firm FRANZ BERNHARDT, WATCHMAKER & JEWELER, North Side Square, Butler, Mo. will sell after this day anything in his store for actual COogt and Carriage. And asa learned watchmaker with SO YE satisfaction warrsnted HY RE WT Fine Watch Repairing 4 specialty I now do all Watch and Clock work Myself ARS EXPERIENCE [can and will give you All work NT LAND If you have a small amo unt of ready Cash. come in and buy a farm. Easy payments, low interest GEO. M Office in rear of Farmers’ Ba’ New Brv Goods Store For Batler. From Peter Lane, who spent Sat- urday and Sunday in the city, learn that between the middle of | February and first of March, his wife Mrs. Peter Lane, will open out we in the large store room secend door ‘south of the Bates County National id ring dry goods, ge rk. a large 9 select stock of s Mrs. Lane, he said, would take charge o boots and shoes, carpets &e ¢ the store as managerand agent, for Tootles, Hoover, & Co. of St. Jossphy one of the largest and wealthiest wholesile firms in the The has state decided open such a stock of goods in this city and have selected for their man ager the persou of Mrs. Lane, is a deserved compliment, wel by that lady, and Tises i» glad to say that in our judgnent they have made i merited bosom of the third party, and his}a splendid selection, and the trust of | county voiceechoing fromm the bluffs Grand river to the Johnson the rebel democracy. On Change of Venue From Bates. Clinton Demeerat 23nd, The case of J. E. Owen vs. H. P. Croff, on change of venue from Bates county, caine up before Judge Lay Wednesday and was given to the jury at 11 o'clock. Itewas an at- tachment case brought by a citizen of Bates county against s citizen of Kansas by a inisunderstanding over the sale or keeping of a horse for the season. The plaintiff was rep- resented by W. O. Jackson, of Bates and the defendant by Col. Harris, of Ft. Scott, aud SP. Francisco, of Butler. The amount involved was not large, but there seemed to be considerable feeling worked up over it. Mr. Francisco made the first speech to the jury and then took the train home. Those who heard the speech say he made a fine argument. Col. Harris followed and made se vere stri on the affidavits of the plaintiff, and said some severe things about the attorney for plain- tiff. to which that gentleman retort ed in such strong and emphatic lan- guage, that at Judge Lay's sugges J) tion, he withdrew them = Things seemed to assume a normal condi tion among those at the close of the Died at Popinville. | idt, wife of Jake inyille Saturday night. January at 9:30 ocleck. She w urrounded by her children | and husband and many kind friends. | Those who knew Aunt Kate knew her only to love her for ber many| kind deeds to the sick and dis- tressed. | The bereaved fiuily have the syiv-| pathy of the entire community. | R. Aunt Kate Sc Scumidt died i That Terrible Congh in the Morning hurried or difficult breathing, rais- ing phlegm, tightness in the chest, quickened pulse cbilliness in the} evening or sweats at night, all or} any of these things are the firct| stages of consumption Dr. Ackers} jot English Cough Remedy will cure these fearful symptoms, and is suld | under a positive guarantee by HL. Tucker, drug Notice Vo axpayers Your tax is vow due After julres and should | ihe fi we paid at o.ce lease be prompt ai alty Vensorial Artist. Six chairs, no wa are next, Call geta fi Ir cut, emoothshave und a shamp, Finest} shop inthe city. Best North | osite postoffice. Ws. Boone, Prop'r. Main street, opp: 'Pitcher’s Castoria. | Pitcher’s Castoria. imposed could not have been dele = ectrne vetorins Sic "| gited to better hands, and her name | line for true reform and the blood o lane etn Canin worth lwany hundreds of dollars to the new firm. We predict that the new store will start off with a booming whieh will be added too month by month as the trade seasou opeus up. the firm as traveling salesman, and hav Peter Lave, belongs to above ing renewed his contract with them | for the year 1892 will remaiua knight is and of the road in which position he excelled as a salesman genial and whole-souled fellow. Ladies coats and newmarkets at own price at the Boston $ The Strong Arm of the Law. Yesterday J. M. Collins, manager of Hotel Rockwood, had sworn out for the of Frank Eby. Eby was charged with beat- ing the Rockwood out of a board bill of $17 Eby was taken before Judge Gar- un warrant arrest he de- liberately reached over and tore up rard and plead guilty when |the papers in the case. This open contempt of the court jriled the Judge and he reached out the floor. seded at once t> get roc L + When and was Jet loose. The court then fined him $25 and costa for beating the board bill and issued a commitment to send Eby to jail, but Capt. Mitchell stood good | for the amount and Eby was let loose.—Nevada Democr: The Handsomest Lady in Butler Remarked to afriend the other day that she knew Kemp's Balsam tor the throat and lungs was a superior remedy, as it| stopped her cough instantly when other | cough remedies had no effect whatever. | To prove this and convince you of its | metit, any druggist will give you a sam-} pie bottle tree. Large size soc and $1 Stallions and Jacks for Sale. | I stallions and five; 3 of different classes. One im-! -d Clydesdale, the others high- erate roadsters, drivers and saddle Can suit any man in quali- d style of jack. Come and see: t the Elkhorn stables, Butler, or | J. W. Sours. { Butler, Mo. i Children Cryfor | Pitcher’s Castoria. } Children Cry for he hollowed enough | lave seven Je hor-es. Children Cry for ts farmshings, | a to | trade, | | All the way from 4o to 320 Acres: » CANTERBURY. nk, Butler, Missouri. Business House for Rent. Ground floor, two doors south of utes County National bank. Can be lighted with electric light and water supplied by hydrant. Want- ed a live business merchant, dry goods man preferred. | Room large enough to hold ten or fifteen thou- sand dollars worth of stock. Por further particulars. Call on or ad- | dress, Francisco Bros. Butler, Mo. 5 1Im* Why They are Opposed. Columbia Herald In Pettis county, Ro T. Gentry, a clever fellow anda good Democrat is opposed because of his bank rela- tioas, family connections aad ciates. ast O- In Cvoprr couuty, Louw. V. Stephens, who has made an efficient state treasurer, hus the eternal hat- red of certain individuals because of ‘ancient personal grievance >s and hat- ‘red of certain individuals becaus: of | ancient personal grievances and prese jent rivalries. In M county, | brave Frank Pitts lis engendered uroe /enmites of more or less magnitude. | Down in Vernos, a good many Dem- ‘ocrats do not like Co!. Stone, and in | Randolph, U.S. Hall has rancorous |opposition. Heard was antagonized jin his own county, and Fraucis was | vigorously opposed in his own city | There ave many similar cases, and | the shrewd little | credence to reports that a candidate | for state office can not carry his own | eounty. politician gives To suppose that such op | position at home will injure him jabroad is absurd. A public man who | has not the cordial il will of, some of las neighbors is of mighty s:nall leallbre. However honorable, bigh | minded, able and distinguishe! he imay be, he can not keep from: mak |: ing enemies. Indeed the very qual- ities which add to his fitness for of- ficial position are often the ones which bring down upon him the wrath of certain of his fellow citizens or provoke their constaut jena - To be cordially hated a man must be something. No one abuses a wooden man. Makes the | Weak Strong The marked benefit which people {n run down or weakened state of health derive trom Hood's Sarsaparilla, conclusively proves the claim that this medicine “ makes the weak strong.” It does not act like a stimulant, imparting fictitious strength from which there must follow a reaction of greater weakness than before, but in the most natural way Hood's Sarsaparilla overcomes that tired feel- ing, creates an appetite, purifies the blood, and, in short, gives great bodily, nerve, mental and digestive strength. Fagged Out “Last spring I was completely fagged out. My strength left me and I felt sick and mis- erable all the time, so that I eould hardly attend to my business, I took one bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and iteured me. There is nothing like it.” R. C. Becorz, Editor Enterprise, Belleville, Mich. “I derived very much benefit from Hood's Sarsaparilla, which I took for general debility. It built me right up, and gave me an excel- lentappetite.” Ep. Jenxrys, Mt. Savage, Md. N.B. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsa- parilla do not be induced to buy anything else instead. Insist upon having Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. §1; siz for $5. Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar Notice of Fina! Settlewent by given to all creditors and in the estate of L. F. Pierce = Pierce administrator of d to make final settlement ttermof the I PIERCE, Administor