The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 2, 1892, Page 5

— When you desire to make a farm| loan call on Duvall & Percival, be be west side square, Butler, Mo, Money ready as soon as papers are s ee executed, privilege given to p2y| Deep Water all or part loan at any time. Your |Hudson interest will be —? principal and made payable at Butler, Mo. 134 BUTTER WEEKLY TIMES |¢ LOCAL ITEMS Born, to the wife of J. R. Patter son, Feb 22nd, a daughter. Mrs. Gen. Jo. O. Shelby is in Kentucky visiting relatives The farmers are getting anxious to sow cats T.K Lisle went to Rich Hill! Monday o» business Saturdsy imcrning the spring birds were singing Its the people's party now. The alliance has petered out. Col. Stone is making av active canvass of the state for governor. R. C. Dickensheets has bought the Novelty store of CB. Lewis The president has gone over tol Virginia Beach, Va, for a rest. W. J Stone is booked fora speech at Warrensburg March 5th Democrats don't fail to attend your towuship convention on the 2th. D. A. Colyer was in Harrisonville the first of the weck on legal busi- ess. The Sedalia negro is still at large, bat the search for him has not abated. Judge James Gibson governor. Gen. She Iby is days in the city hands with friends. spending a few this week shaking | Judge Reese will hold his term of county court next week, be- ginning Monday. Mrs. A. P. Carrithers of Shelby. | ville, Kentuck B.S. Carrither ‘s. Capt. C. B. McAfee, of Springtild, | has withdrawn as a candidate for the nomination for goyernor. N. M. Nestlorode, our valued Vir- ginia correspondent, minutes Saturday to ‘swap’ jokes. J. M. Rutledge and wife, of Spruce | township, were in the city Monday, and gave the Times a pleasant call. Notwithstanding the bad condi tion of the roads the county was) well represented in town Saturday. | Hicks and the ground hog prog- nosticated well for the first of Mareb The weather has been just as pre- dicted. ae Mrs. C. C. Bronnough, near Cal- | houn, Henry county, is in the city her brother, J. R. Davis, | and family. visiting The Record says , the ‘republicans will carry Missouri at the next elec- tion. funny and be laughed at. It is important that the democrats | of each township in the county turn} out if their township conv entions | on the 12th. —IN IT— T.W.LEGG With a Fail Line of Repairs for BUGGIES, PHAETUNS, &c. Wheels, Tops, Springs, Cart Springs Cart Shafts, Neck Yokes, Peles, Will build or furnish new &c., always on hand. work Cheap as the Cheapest. I handle the finest PHETON AND SURRY eve brought to Bates county. Cushions $1 00, Shafts $3 50. Come and see me. Satisfaction guar-\ Charges reasonable. South | Tron Block. anteed. east corner square. of Kansas | City, is now squarely in the race for, | trodden farmer, in one line and de- first | , is visiting her son, | called a few} Aus certainly wants to get! Number of delegates each (armel Col. Pace went to Sedalia Tuesday | is entitled to in convention. to! t> meet Col. Stone. ~ in Butler March 19, 1892. | 3 Elkhart 3| Capt. H. P. Nickell was in the 6 East Boone 5jcity Monday and had bills struck 5 West Boone ; advertising the personal effects of | 5 West Point 31 the late Judge Braden ¢for sale on 4 Homer | Prairie 3 Walnut 2) boradoy Mash 1h Ses Gap 6 Howard 7 | The township connetione to se- 3 Shawnee rf GrandiRiver 4 Dace Greek lect delegates to the county conven- Mound 2 Mt. Pleasant 16 tion will be held on the 12th of ‘Lone Oak 3 Osage 24 Mareh. Democrats remember the New Home 8 Charlotte 4 date and be on hand. N. B. McFarland ha ved from Hayle & Co., 0 s City have Ohio street to the John T. Smith been awarded the contract to build | property on Ft Scott street He the new court hou Chuton at made the change hoping that his wife's healtu: would be benefited If the Toes h 5 with those contemporari are trying tu besmireh the editor of this paper, inateria!l for such as not wanting. Judge Wm. M. Dalton end Squire; Judve Ballard of Montrose, ba Barton, of West Point township,! been spending his time fi were in the city Friday evening and | than a week at Jefferson Ci favored us They brought their ing after Clinton's universit daughters, Misses Luna and Bertie | and has done some good, solid Dalton and Ethel Barton, whe will) telling work for the town he repre- Bote the academy. sents. Democrats remember to meet in W. O. Jack with? is your town s, Saturday March tion for new trial in the ¢ if 12th and select deleg to the ease and xecepted the sent Gt eounty convention, wh elects del- tw. years in the egutes to the state conventiou,which py the jury So elects delegates to the national con-' matte: un] Six y vention. the rad ina few « Mr. Jobn Pharis showed usa let-; Pass down Ohio street ter from an old friend in Monroe see tue need county, asking his support for Hon. js the lead: t L. Pitts for state treasurer. Mr. and every | Pitts is a one-armed ex confederate, town enters the city b3 an excclent gentleman, of good abil- | street and the Mapressioa this particular time is to the enterprise of the ciiy. in the section of state where he ioe en. Now ity and is very stro that the farmers’ alliauce| Geo. C. Wells, one of the ss liant has been broken up by the wild cat/and gallant young democrats of | third party cranks, what will become | Spruce township was in the city | It will be inconsistent for them to howl down- jor the alliance papers. Saturday and called on the booming solid | county and Is one of young men of this Times. Georgs we | vote a column to third party polls wish we hada thousand more hke | | ties. They must climb down off the him. jrence: | wT) isa Soe | | The moveme nt to improve the} Hon. W. W. Graves and Col. 3S. jcountry roads, like a snow ball gath- | |P Francisco went up to Harrison-! ers as it rolis, and by the meeting | ville on Monday on legal busines: lof the legislature in 1893, surely |'They attended a leap year hop | there will be some plan suggested Monday evening given by the young | whereby a road law will be passed ladies of that town. Col. Francis-) that will be of some benetit to to the “old | state maids ot Harrisonville.” : = z | There was a good audience at the We see from the Montrose Demo | South Methodist church Monday | | the} co responded toast January and the second operation |c¢hurch to a renewal of ‘was performed Monday cf last week. | Mr. Alexander is ars of age. |The surgical operation was perform. ed by Dr. Choate, assisted by Drs. | Fewell of Montrose and Maxey of; Johnstown their dili gence. | ioe | “Our Ivish Visitors” at the opera | y | house Saturday night was prom uze- led by the theater-; | be the best troupe that has played | jin Batler for more than a year to| ing peopl The If you manitl to ‘know how bad | troupe was nade up e: ro- bors are male and how they brake id the ev enter into the penitentiary at early m: an- | pht was enjoyed} pres: | | hood, take a walk around our public ent “aquuare at night, any time from 6 to Phe counserciall cubic sake }12 o'clock. Here you will find them), 7 "* °°" Salem nae At have decided to disband and| half a hundred strong. all ages from ures of the for] = i ‘i = es Yoom nae Hop yents Cla Seo ae W.B Walton, F. J. Tygard| utes and you will soon discover by Ep ae a nppointed a j seal “d bids, | to-day. | \ Kipp | their language that it is not whisky | eo jthat is sending them to hell aud the | | penitentiary. If your boy is in the} | crow d don't blame rum and the| | streets, but yourself for his downfall | tee to receive must be banded in Tie property will be sold iu aa jor in par of the South-| west Missouri Press association will be held at Neosho, Mo, April 28th | and 29th. An interesting prograua | jhas been prepared and Neosho will | | give the editors nr Jas. H. Saunders, aged 79 years, | | died ut the residence of his sonin law, N. B. Jeter, Monday morning at 10 o'clock. He had been afflicted jwith the grip, but his death was |caused from cld ago. Mr. Sanders 'was born in Virginia in 1812, and|) . has been a atte of Missouri fo ae oeeoge: ——- | upward of 75 years, and for « long | Our old-time friend R. J. Starke, | time made his home with hisdaugh | ¢%-county clerk, spent Saturday in} | ter, Mrs. N. B. Jeter. The funeral He came up to attend court | The next meeting cordial welcome. An excursion to Washiugton City is | town, took place yesterday from the Chris- ‘asa witness. Bad is looking well| tian church, and he was buried with | and we are glad to learn hie is pros. | masonic honors. pering asa farmer. He is aiming) Elder Browning, Par to put in a large crep this season and | | ot the | Rang jso near destroyed before ‘out or (Wa | AMERICAN CLOTHING HOU SE, TING UP CLOTHES er as well as the lity is sae or. Not and sty e. You w your ‘clothes vention at St. jfor “up t uR | We are « ive = for Bates; county of the celebrs fain *-Baltim re} tl r—the best ready | ey ean bay ghest per d have ap and com sand col populr WOSD BROWNS in from S10 to S20. price They are stylish serviceable, and the most popular craze in years. If you bev suit of us. wish to ight init’ buy a brown” American Clothing House, Good Clothes and Shoes. Dress goods, ali the latest at Mrs. Peter Lane's; no two sty alike. J. M. Moone, 0° Altona, was in the city Mouday. Hie las rented his farm aud goes to E!docado Springs, where he and his brother, Chas. H. Moore will be associated in business. A three 1 house the om frame | preperty of Ed Steele, located in the northwest part of the city, and oceu- pied by Albert Silvers, burned to the | jerat, that Mr. Alexander, living near | night, » better one last night and) ' : Johnstown, this county, had both) | by Saturday there will rot be ood jeround Saturday morming at 4 feet amputated for gangrene. One| ing room. Rev. Howellis un able clock: Dee gugingted an BAe foot was taken off the 10th day of) preacher and this week will turn the! kitchen room and was under head- way before discovered by the oceu- pants. The neighbors were aroused hand the contents of the front rooms Was , tue kitchen uten- sils were bun two ved sl The building was discovered the tire departinent was not called the alarm: There house sounded. asmallinsuranes ou the Bart Davis and Fred Ritchey, the jtwo boys anested for robbing farm jer W. M. Riddle, of some thirty capi in money, Tuesday night of st week, had their trial Saturday before Sqaive Newsom. Dav.s was discharged an} Ritebey plead guilty id was given four ioths in the county ti by persever- name of being t-ugh character and has been a frequent visitor be- j fore the justice courts. This is his second offense for 1obbery and it is a loss to the town that tiary 1 thd citizen and ance, | tine a har a peniten- not be made j against him instead of petit larceny. | After robbing Riddle he made bis escape to Ft. Sevtt and was captur- ed in that city Friday aud brought offense could back. Iu the case of Della Hannel against Jas. Broyles, for seduction, the jury was discharged Friday, they being unable to agree, standing ‘five for acquittal acd seven for con- So the f “Made | “wood | g i jehurch, and it is reported he intends | | | duced It seems the people's party cone Louis believed in a; free fight if not a fair ballot. The nicest dress aote in the ity, | bo two styles alike, at Mrs. Peter! Lane's Ladies call and see them.) Mrs. Peter Lane, agent, ing a nice line of new spring goods, jand the ladies will find just what they want at her store. Take the names of the fellows that run the St. Louis people's part who vention, are One is aw nD eut polhttical ebureh in’ the early spring Ex Senator Ingalls told the Kan- sas G. A. R. that atter the war the southern states should have been re to Union soldiers. territories and given to x James N. B S Bradley will : cept our thanks for a copy of the Governor's message to the called se Missouri. Judge i Ly adjourne 1 cirenit court | Saturday and left for his home at Warsaw. The docket was about Cleaned up aud the Judge left things in good shape for holding his nextterm iu June. Jay Gould is reported to be quite} sick. Tt is sai dhe is taking a deep interest in religious anda thou- Presbyterian inutters day or so ago subscribed ten sand dollars to the to connect himself with Dr. Paxton’s ebureh shortly. Sr Joseru, Mo., Dec. 29, “90 Geyts:—I have used *Internation- al Stock Food” and find it te be all you claim. Have fed it to hogs and horses with most satisfactory results Never saw hogs thrive better than mine since feeding your food Joun R. McLean. Our father, Harrison be thy name; who art in Washington, ‘Thou art good tor tour vears more, With high low, jack and the gi Wichita Eagle. ume, Our tather who'll go to Washington, Cleveland be thy name: In spite ot Hill and Harrison, You'll get there just the same.—Wood" son Democrat W. ?. Coleman, superintendent of the zine smelters, at Rich Hill, was in the city Sunday afternoon and gave us a pleasant call. He author- ize] us to say that while he consid- ered itan honor to represent this district in the convention, and one which he would not national refuse he isnot and will ndidate for the position. Mr. Coleman is au if tendered to him, not be a ce excellent gentle- man, a good demoerat and well qual- ified for the position. Democratic Candidates. I. V. Rogers, W. P. Coleman and a number of other prominent demo crats of this township have been meutioued fer delegate to the na tional democratic convention. J. B Shelby, son of the veteran demo- Gen Joe B. Shel- Mt. Pleasant township h erat and warrior, by, of as al- 80 been very favorably named in the past week or No one would be more acceptable to the Review than either of the above, but of the first understand neither wants it, while Mr. Sheiby, thougha young mau of excellent qualities and judgment, is too late in the field,be- sides he has not yet signified by word or dei that he is after the place. On the other hand Capt. J. D. Allev, every respect, with the additional advantage perhaps of a little more age and experience, a tried aud true more. two we is receiv- | ld on his lot | sion of the 36th general assembly | an equally good man in! J.S. Pierce was down from Adrain Tuesday. His wite is not erjoyirg | good health and he thinks some of | moving back to Butler. A new line of sample dress goods |to select patterns from at Mre. Peter | Lane, agent's. Ladies call and see them, and make your selecticns. Our old friend Joho Hornback, democratic committeeman from New Home township, favored us while in th y Monday Protracted Meeting. Rev. Pierce, pastor of the M. ‘church (south) of this protracted meeting at his pinch Sunday last. and to judge from the E. city began a assistance he has secured the meet ing premises to be ind the will be treated to eloquent sermons. Howell, the talented young pastor of the Nevada chureh, le of unusual interes! citi of Butler | This weck Rev is oceupying the pulpit, and will re- main until Sora v. Ti jman in this c. saching e naan is a new vue, but his abil- lity asa preicher has piaced him in |the front rank of the preachers of the jevening this state as is shown by } large ary he commands Next) week. beg jevening, Dr. Rank j will be here and remain a week. people ac- |quainted with Dr and it will be a great privilege as wellas a umng Monday of Kansas City, By reputation our are well Rankin, | pleasure tolisien to this distinguish- jed divine expound the truths con- jtained in the Bible. The | would be glad to see our people give Tres these gentlemen a warm welcome to our city by attending jand rendering them the services, their best ae- sistance in the good cause for which they will with us. labor during their stay Let us have a grand old- such as Butler has not experienced for years. fashioned reviyal, This can be done if the other churches will joi in the good work and pull shoulder to shoul: ler. "Arbor Day. G We have reevived a circular letter from State Supt. of public schools, L. E. Wolfe, urging that arbor day, the first Tuesday in April be duly ob- served in this county, and that the matter be given careful consideration by the teachers and school of the different districts port says: To my immediate predecessor, the Hon. W. E. Coleman, belongs the credit of inaugurating Arbor Day in Missouri. The first observance was in April, 1886. The law setting apart the first Tuesday of April year as Arbor Day passed in 1889. The state superintendent's reports show the following result of the observance: Tu 1887-88, 9,736 trees were plant- ed; 1885-89, 9,354; 1889-90 9,903 1890-91, 9,786, total, 38,759. This is an excellent showing The object of the observance is to plant trees on the school grounds, to include a knowledge of trees and in- spire a loveof them. Additional ob- jects are to teach the value of forest boards, The re- in each was products and incidentally to iucul cate a love of nature aud to make sentiment in favor of beautifying home grounds. I have a lot of. good mules and horses, which I wi!l s+! cheap. Call and see them. 15-3 J. P. Evwarps. 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 it is possible to buy. It is prepared by thoroughly eompetent phar- macists, in the most careful manner, by a peculiar Combination, Proportion and Process, giving to it curative powers Peculiar To Itself It will cure, when in the power of medicine, | ata {the Tiwes hopes he may be savored | ares See ore DEG CORRES eu i Galen ai gis Serofula, Salt Rheum, Blood Poisoning, Christian church of this city has re- Ail Reade dine aa an | Ud the June term of court. In | swerving integrity and honor, has eee end it other Gea signed his position and informs us benndant harvest: jeases of this kind where the guilt of taken up the gauntlet in earnest and pibeesleye ems t on ema, that he will leave about the first of Ss = ithe accused is hinged virtually on/is actively in the field for the posi- with the Liver and Kidneys. April to take charge of achurch at) The township convention to be/the testimony of person, the tiou. As the place is not desirable! a | Princeton, this state. Elder Brow- eld on March the 12th, for the! rest cf the ev being cireum-/te most persou-, and as Mr. Allen is} vad (Bisestive atren ‘ i | ning has gamed the contidence purpose of electing delegates to the stantial and hardly that, it is going | larly fitted for it, it is the pre-| | and friendship of our people. His county convention which will be! to be lite find twelve men. of sg Opinion of all democrats in| & | ebureh work bas been successful and held in But! Mareb the 19th. The one imind that Be yles is guilty of! this part of the county with whom | .%. Styon Seite te eke eats rae jhis departure will be generally convention will elect dele-| what the girl charge o to bis door. we have conversed that he should | jgreted by our peoy ie B o the state Broyles was defe.del by W. O. hsve it by unanimoua conse:t—and | fete) Doses fas he decided to go. the best eunVentior elect an Jackson and S. P. Fr we believe this will be the fina! ver-' ! of all wil! be with him and i his gates to the national convention to prosecuted by W.O. Atkeson and i dict of the party in Bites ecunty.—} re) D j mable family in their new j be held in Chicago. (Jedge Bosley. Review | ne ol lar