The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 17, 1892, Page 5

— BUTLER WEEKLY T IM ES| AL. in the Nerth Main street, | butcher, killed a beef last week that | weighed 1,830 pounds. The animal was bought of Mrs. Barnes, seuth of | the city. Mr. Fox believes it pays | to furnish good meat, and it does. LOCAL ITEMS | When you desire to make a farm loan call on Duvall & Perceval, west side square, Butler, Me, Money ready as soon as papers are executed, privilege given to pay all or part loan at any time, Your principal and interest will be made payable at Butler, Mo. Corporations failing to comply with the antitrust law have been before April 4 why their charters should not be forfeited. G. D. MeNeil, of near Burdette, | tY# pioneer settlers und most prom- jinent died last the id uge of 85 years. He Samuel Levy Son were receiv. 1 old age ¢ 5 u € ey ‘ is Mond Was 2 native T ing their new spring goods Monday. : bd aS pring & ** to Osceola in 1537. Col. 8S. P. Francisco went up to | Woe Davee: citizens, t gave us a pleasant call Monday. ila ripe Kausas City on Saturday . |north of this city will have a puble ° T. K. Lisle bas been suffering |sale of personal property on the , With the grip for a few days. | 23d. Among the property t» be Nice) Te Chace Tey, foci quae) Cle © Bae aah aerated (Cte way cattle D. V. Brown left yesterday for Barton county to do the auctioueer- ing at a large stock sale. sick with la ,rippe for the past week. W. O. Atkeson was to go to Jef-| ferson City Saturday but missed the ‘ by the third time in the last two months 1 Dr. J. W. Choate and wife, of! that the judge has been called to { Jobnstown, spent Thursday in the! Barton county on the same kind of city. business. the venerable edi- Democrat owing to failing health wishes to dispose of his half interest in the paper. The Democrat is tablished and O. D. Hawkins, tor of the Senator Bradley was in yesterday on his way to City. Butler Jefferson | Hacieonvale Ex Senator Evarts is 74 ye sold r half a! and he bas worn oue hat well es- ) century. the opportunity isa A big Vaal adntliecstreete ram Coc Jone fer alive newspaper man. auction sles Saturday made Butler) The appointment of D. R. Braden b look lively jas presiding judge of the county } Tue boys have taleei posses court, by the Governor, was be sat- of the court house yard fora marble isfactory to the democratic party of ground. Joo Meyers returned home from the east Sunday evening, where he had been to buy goods. not have been selected for the lice. The republican leagues of the state had a big time at Sedalia, Friday and Saturday. Mr Filley was there and likewise all the postmasters in the state. Mr. Harrison's interests mus: | D. W. Poa ey en be looked after you know, and Filley must not be trusted. Thos. J. Smith.after being contin- *Possum may be good at a coon festival, but he won't go on subscrip- tion at Foster. Hot Springs, that he is inproving | in health rapidly. i Born, to the wife of J.B. Shetby, on Sunday last « girl baby, mother and child doing well. with an attack glad to state is able to be out again and is improving in health fast. has been a very many friends the above. of sickness, R. R. Deacon, Sons & Co. are get- ting in a carload Freeman's Dia- mond Steel Barb | wire will be glad to learn Wm. E. Walton has purchased | the C. B. Lewis lot, just north of | the Me. State Bank. Of couse this valuable piece of ground will not lay | idle long now, as there 13 too much | business in Mr. Walton to pay taxes on something that brings him no in- come. | Ove Harris, one of the staunch democrats of Shawnee township dropped in to seo us Monday. S.E Grid-r of West “Point town- ship, was in Butler last week under Dr. Boyd's care for an effeetion of the eye. The members of the county cen- tral committee will bearin mind that the committe will meet in Butler Saturday. We understand that B. R. L. Poston, Oliver Freeman, and a num- ber of others are talking of organiz- ing a colony to locate in Idaho. We would be sorry to lose good citizens from our town and) couuty but if they decide to go we wish them the best of success. As we go to press a petition is! being circulated to Governor Fran- cis to appoint Henry C. Reece Pre- siding Judge of the county court. Oscar Reeder, ex-treasuser, in the city Friday, ina bran new suit J.D. Allen, of the Butler Times, of clothes and shaking hands with]is mentioned xs a candidate for the his many friends. | position of delegate to the national : democratic convention. able man anda true democrat and we have no doubt would reflect the sentiment of every democrat, not only in the district but in the state. —Lamar Democrat. so many was Mrs. Peter Lane's stock of merchan- He is a very dise arrived Saturday and all hands are now busy placing goods on the shelves. Judge Lay adjourned court during the funeral services of Judge Con- nell, at the Baptist church Thursday evening. R R. Deacon, Sons & Ce. have just stored away in their warehouse, the largest stock of implements ever received in Butler in one shipment. Judge Fix of the county court, while in the city the other day, fa- vored the Review with a pleasant so- cial call, and discoursed at some length on county matters. judge has made an efficient official, and it is largely due to his economy and good management that the af city. We understand he has some! fairs arein as geod sdape as they notion of hecoming « citizen of our | are to-day, notwithstanding town. Such men are welcome at all! jianee members are claiming all times. ! eredit.—Rich Hill Review The Butler Investment Company has coutracted with Power Bros. for 200,000 brick to be used in the construction of the new block on the southeast corner of the square. Judge Cole spent Friday in the the > ee - Piniar Sie seventeen years old, | son of General Sherry, a wealthy; Gen. Shelby. spent Friday at Jef-! ferson City, and called to see Gov ermor Francis in regard to Judge Braden’s appointment as presiding | Judge of the county court. Hon. D. A. DeArmond, congress man from this district, is making & Saturday, and was instantly killed. |The room was crowded and he was raised up to pull the sash down and was quietly announeed from the brilliant recordin Congress. He will stage and the balance of the pro- be returned without opposition.— | gramme of the evening was dispens- Pleasant Hill Gazette. bad with. We see from the Pleasant Hill | Gazette that the county campaign is on in Cass county, and four gen- A new clean stock Pa drags for tlemen have announced for sheriff, | re at a barg ot Call = or ac nd lress and one for presecuting attorney. . Pierce, Adrian, Mo. Drugs Stock ‘For Sale. ordered to show in the eircvit court | nuessean and moved! This is; this connty, aud a better man could, of-! ed to his home for several weeks, | we are He! sick man and his| The the al-| citizen of Kausas City, fell from the! third stery window of the school! | house during a scheol exhibition on! sitting in an open window, when he/| |lost his balance and fell. Few in the! ‘room knew of the accident until it! D. R. Braden Dead. | E. S- CARRITHERS & CO. | The sad news of the death of D. | & |R. Braden, which occurred at his EA home in Homer towuship, Monday jevening at 9:30 o'clock, was brougit ‘to town Tuesday morning by Capt. | H. P. Nickell. “This piece of uews was a shock to our people and the, expressions of regret to learn the, above was general Mr. Braden | was in the city Saturday two weeks) ago, and returning home he was! taken with a severe chill on the road Recovering from the effects of the elill he was taken with a bad case of MAKE A Pe Your Time Has Come 2 ; . the result of which soon To learn to do something, much to! dey i into puea a which your financial advantage. We pro se led his hfe as above stated. Fri 5 day last Mr. Braden was appointed pose to conyince you that to dea! by Governor Francis, is BOO’ rs judge of our county court, to fill the| with us will save vou a great deal of LINE TO J.M. McKIBBEN’S AND SEE HIS ELEGANT STOCK OF Dry Goods, AND SHOES Erosiery, vaeaney caused by the death of | money ina year's time. Forinstanee, Julge Connell, avd’ no doubt receiv | EEL ECS, Caps, . ed bis commission before his death. take tl Winte and Over- The gent interested them- —AND THE—— coats we're closing out at away be We having Mr. Braden appoint. | aoe " 5 : ed to the judgship were aware of N ICEST I AY E OF low their real value There’ his illy nt the time it was) 4 au ada 4 thought that he was fast recovering | i would be out again in a few Capt. Nickell says he was at : his death, ‘saving to you of 25 per evnt—$4.50 $4.00 on an S18 Suit or Overcoat: at the tine PALACE HOTEL BUILDING, on $15 and $2.50 on $10—Worth Mr. Braden was of the} ‘ ? opinion that he was g rand aoe saving, isnt it? even r 3 a few minutes before he died that he was feeliug better and thought he would | Jade The suddeu and unexpected death e Connell Dead Come at once and get first: pick ‘ . ve C sel] ’ oa r A word to the wise is sufficient, you | vet well. The Jeceased was born jof Judge Cennell, pre siding judge knew Respectfully. in 1845 in Cadiz, Harrison county |of the county court, which occurred Bow: epecuruiy: Ohio. He eame 1 his parents tolat his home in the east part of the Missouri when 15 years of age On! eity Wednesday night of last week, the breaking out of the civil war he | American Clothing Wouse. Was a shock to this community. It To Rextr:—160 acre farm Seeaune : of nes egg ages was known that the Judge had uct J. M. Vaveras, Butler, Mo a ening Serer eee ee been enjoying good health for soumes Mrs. Chas. Cheatham of Sumuinit | taste he went ove’ e borde t the fpublic was not pre- | township presented ber husk isted in C: PSP ay Ninth | pare to receive Kansas ment, volunteers ¢ ; = he th ins ; Y+ the sad news of his death. He had with a fine boy the 11th “\and served onthe border. After , 1 fn f \ 3 Yharlie se vs . ) low : : o 5 sufferer fro: cies Charlie szys you can put down 1e lose of the war he returned to|/!098 been a erer fro z chronic more democrs vote for Su tes couuty farm, andsince kas | diarrhea which caused his death devoted himself to famning and) Judge Conrel! was elected presiding The T yants to see a uniter ees 2 The Tius wants to see a one ed stock raising, at which business he judge of our eounty cout in 1890, democracy in Bates county. There | has sueceeded well. He was married ou a fusion-union-labor republican ticket and soon after moved to ‘should be no dissensions or biekers|Oct. 25th, 1877, to Miss Lizzie DRESS GOODS TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY. - BBR OS at, Miss OUNRE. Why use impure cistern water when Pastures Iuproved Patent wa- ter filter is guaranteed to purify it For Sale by Besxert-Wurrrer Menc’r. Co. 38-tf A Legislative Endorsement. A law was passed last winter in Minnesota affecting the sa’e of alum baking powders. The interest excit- ed by the bill when proposed led to along and thorough by a legistative investigation committe: of the qualities of all the baking powders sold in that state, with the results that the Royal was shown by very positive evidence from the state chemist, Dr. Drew, and others t» be | the purest, strongest, aad in all re ling, but all pull together for the} Leec h, of Harrison eounty, Ohio, to Seen ee i é buses Gacaugeen ion they were blessed with | city from his arm in West Boone es 5 j two children, Leonora M. and Jolhn|township. Being of a social turn t. G. West, ex-recorder,spent Fri-) 1 Mr. Brac was a strict: mem | he soon became acquainted with our | |ber of the United Presbyterian | day in the city shaking hands with lold friends. We can't <ee a particle of change in him sivce he has be /come a big farmer, it has not puffed people, and emjoyed the friendship church, d eee eae of all. He was aman of more than | Christian man. Iu his death Bates county loses oue of its best and most honorable citizens. A man of high character, a | good neighbor and akindand loving j husband and father died as he lived, a he run for the aboye office acted him up a bit as he is the same gevial Gent. before moving to Bates county Mr. J. D. Allen, editor of the But- \ler Times, is urged to come out for | delegate to the national democratic convention from this district. © Mr. Allen is as good a selection as can ‘Lwo car-loads of dry; y goods, boots and shocs at Mrs. Peter Lanes,agt. 8 :nate. If heretofore, W. O. Atkeson has been restrained froim joining the al and we jeer f PO 7 Th { . be made. He has done and is doing | liance on account of legal disabilities, a S o ue county. | The: tnneral 5 good work for the party throug |in the light of his official record as Bomuicesy ete con (lucled frome the the columns of the Trves. To send | him to the convention would be the lright thing. While the position is ;an honorable one the reward to Mr. Baptist church Thursday afternoon, and was largely attended. mains were then laid to rest in Oak Hill cemetery. prosecuting attorney this bar should be removed without further delay. WO. Atkeson was knocked head- eidinary ability and up to the time, with the democratic party, and just | spent one term in the Kansas state | | The judge was 74 years of nEel believe was consciencious in | the discharge of his duties as an of-! The re- | |Allen is meagre, considering his long ae the soup again Saturday) pp. Deacon, Sous & Co. have | ° : r y 4 rave 5 p> . . long and untiring service for his | Morning by W. W. Graves and S. P- | yiled up in their store a fall car Frauciseo. Graves gave him a set back by quashing three indictments one after the other as follows: State vs. Schleichman, charged with escap- ing from an T. Smith gamblivg and one party.—Belton Herald. load «f wire nails. Mrs. Kennett change the address | Our old ‘time friend W. formerly of Burdette. now in Cathinmet, S. Mudd, this county, business in requests us to of her paper from Colorado to Carthage, Mo. aud informs us that the family have per- the mercantile ee ee omcel; Joe Washington, writes us two counts for and sends the exsh for another vear’ i HSU ‘ : *lagainst H. G. apse carhelaitanees manently located in that city. Care subscription to the booming Tres. | yg fourth PN dictnen ttn poainet thage isa bu-tiess town and the, Tires hopes they will be well pleased | Billy says his brother Arthur is with a and enjoy good health and prosper- ud that from a view he ts \J.O. Sears for selling liquor and x |was dumped into the court waste ratisfied with big bucket by SP. Francisca. But the new home, but would like to be back | the taxpayer will find ‘ 2 Moy vo mt about that later E stone sich S 1 Atkesou all the governor, La al him now business well ity there. costs—well C. B. Lewis has purchased of Mrs J.P. Willis the Elk Horn livery stable opposite the Laclede hotel, occupied for the past four years by J.W. We Cha:lev’s intention in old Bates to vote for We cnution- for congress, time to study aud Allen for delegate to the nation: | al convention. The Times ix pelnd to learn Mr. Mudd is Going well andj our best wishes are with law instead of monkey iting ling his time aw loug Souith. understand it is Si Jed third articles for the him for his | iw nion, but it seems that he prefers not to take our good advice. party to start a livery future sucesss 2 near stable wzain ia tt isa valusble piece of property and ELA, VRE ES old . it is said wis sold at a bargain. Ned at the poor farm Friday, th ve! Mayor Jas. L. Pace went to Jeffer- ween folks were powerless to quiet |son City Thursday night last. His Ki f d Py him, so said man in the city on| business there was to interview the ing o Medicines governor on the appointment of Judge D R. Braden as presiding judge of our county court to fill the that day who was hunting Saperir-|8 tendent Cox. When the the management Scrofulous Humor—A Cure “Almost Miracutous.” “When I was 14 years of age I had a severe attack of rheumatism, and after I recovered court meets | of the poor farm | future. It! spects the best the market baking powders in Mrs Peter Lane, agent, will show all her goods to select from next Sat- urday. The Soap for Hard Water is Lenox. ANOTHE STRIKE! 5 gals. 175 test coal oil for 60 We have the 175 test, not water white oil as some ef the mer- chants are palming off on the trade tor 175 test. 251bs brown sugar for 1 00 122“ granulated “« * 1 00 ' 50 “ Blue D flour “ 1 25 hacia ue) GavecGeated. Rico come \ vacaucy cause 1 by the death of meee 2 on Sralebet A year later, scrofula, | ee Ak. : we) cs ae in the form of white swellings, appeared on extravagant bills that have been! Judge Connell. The Cel. carried a various parts of my body, and for 11 years I was an invalid, being confined to my bed years. In that time ten or eleven sores ap- petition with him extensively signed by the leading democrats of the coun ty which he laid before | paid for attending the siek, burying the dead and furnishing wood. From all'accounte Af; Cox fecins to look the gover-| suffering. I feared I never should get well. s erate i “Early in 1886 I went to Chicago to visit a jupon his superintendsney as a pri-| 20% The eres Sass of the county | 7 iieruanwen coated to my bed most of the vate srap at public expense. We being united in the opinion that Mr.} time I was there. In July I read a book, ‘A Day with a Circus,’ in which were statements of cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla. I was so im- pressed with the success of this medicine that I decided to try it. To my great gratification the sores soon decreased, and I began to feel better and in a short time I was up and out of doors. I continued to take Hood's Sar- saparilla for about a year, when, having used six bottles, I had become so fully released fare. | Braden was the preper man to fill ‘eented and bad slowed. ithe important position, there was = | nothing left for the geverner to do Samuel Martz, a boy aged 15! but to fill out the conimission ap living at Clinton. for forty | | three days has be ;Judge this from c he pre years, poiuting him which he prompt!y did} Friday morning. Mr. unable toretain Braden was food, neu s of any | the nominee of the democratic party | {fom the disease that I went to work for the ae Fiint & Walling Mfg. Co., and since then kind for a iminue at al 2 2 la B | ki 1 for the above office at the lust elec He aetna ereona ae (time. He has no desire for food or tiow und being the choice of the par! I believe the disease from my system, I always feel weil, vod spirits and have a good appetite. drink, but when either is taken it/ ty then his appointment gives usis , ami seems to be involuntarily ejected. | vereal satisfuetio: Mr. Braden is) Tam now 27 years of age and can walk as ; 1g y one 2 ‘much as he may desire to retain it.) a large and sucessful farmer of the, *%.28¥ one, except that one limb is a little ass ree Se h shorter than the other, owing to the loss of r ils SICALeSS e | has been, west-r part of this ¢ ty, Leis) bone, and the sores formerly on my right leg. jable to be about the house, iu the prime of life aman of striet| T° MY friends my recovery seems almost j : : : : miraculous, and I think Hood's Sarsaparilla but the last few days his strength integrity, which. coupled with his P: is the king of medicines.” Wittiam A. LEHR, 9 N. Railroad St., Kendallville, Ind. 3, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all draggists. $1; sixfor£S. Prepared on!y by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Macs. 100 Doses One Dollar ae been failing Lim. Early last | firmness of decisions, will make this ‘year he went to Colorado to visit, jcounty a presidiaz judge such : a married sister and was anitae had in the per | afflicted for three months. H. Sullens. { i i son of Judge John peared and broke, causing me great pain and ! Blue D is a full patent flour and the best flour in Butler. 59 lbs Hawkeye flour warrent- ed for 115 Hiwkeye flour is weil known fer we liave sold over 100,000 pounds of the oneorand in ten months. (15 lbs faney new Carolina rice for 100 | A saving ef 3 lbs on one dollar '1 dozen Calfornia Riverside oranges | 4 packages Arbuckle coffee for 4 “ Lyon “ “cr 4 “any package “ = 1 “ & “ “ “ 20 Ib pail jelly any flavor for 2 ibs compressei mince msat 1 gal of our fancy honey drip syrup for 50 1 gal pure cider apple butter 60 All other goods in same proper- tion for CASH ONLY. WILLIAMS’ BERAIAs GASH GROCERY. | | |