The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 23, 1892, Page 5

——= EN | eel tela? 4 D. W. —IN IT— The boodle aldermen of Chicego| are being arrested. Two years ago | ‘ WW EGG the city was turned over to the re- Yr. -L G publicans by a split in the eel! With « Fall Line of Repeirs for pe party. The democrats of Kansas City BUGGIES, PHAETUNS, &c, |bave nominated for mayor, William | S. Cowherd, a prominent young at-| torney of that city. The republicans | Wheels, Tops, Springs, Cart Springs placed in the field Mr. Davenport. Cart Shafts, Neck Yokes, Poles, Will build or furnish new Judge J. H. Page of Dayton, Cass | county, has announced as a candidate for representative. The judge is ne of Cass county’s best citizens and | will be a hard man to defeat. &c., always on band. work Cheap as the Cheapest. J OW. Evans, ‘constable of Rock ville township, was in the city Fri He brought with him a men Williams to be place} jail on the charge of burglary. | | I handle the finest | | day. named PHETON AND SURRY every | brought to Bates county. Cushions $1 00, Shafts $3 50. The roads are in a terrible condi tion for travel. Noah Nyhart, livir seven or eight miles west of thi city, said he was three hours Sxtur-! day getting to town with a light, buggy and two good horses. | | Come and sce ine. Satisfaction guar- anteed. Charges reasonstle. South east corner square. Iron Block. Work on the new depot at Neva | da has commenced and the building will be & nice one, and the citizens of that town havea right to feel proud over the improviment which | was so much needed. When you desire to make a farm loan call on Duvall & Percival, west side square, Butler, Mo, 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. 134 BUT! ER WEEKLY TIMES LOCAL Governor Francis is using every | legitimate means of the state to! bring to justice the murderers of | the deputy sheriff of Taney county, | who was killed last week by a mob while discharging his duty in defend | ing his prisoner. ITEMS Sheriff Cook of Taney county, as sures the governor, by letter, that s0| far the good citizens of his county are standing by him in his efforts yA bring to justice the murderers of his deputy, and that as soon as the guilt is fastened on the right pare ties he will proceed to make arrests. The creamery at Harrisonville burned last week. This kind of weather is not favor- able to oat sowing. The first day of April is Arbor day. Plant a tree. One of W. H. Warnock’s children is down with the diptheria. The Union and Record were paid T5ets per square for printing the financial statement last year by the two union labor judges, and no ques- tions were asked if the job could be done cheaper. This year under a democratic court the same papers bid to do the job for 50cts or 25cts less money. How times do change. has moved on his farm near Worland. More than one hundred thousand coal miners ere out on a strike in England. J. G. Cusick has purchased Elder Browning's property in the east part of the city. Miss Hattie Donohoe of Rich Hill, is in the city this week the guest of Mrs. J. R. Douglass. Elder Browning, pastor of the Christian church of this city preach- ed his farewell sermon to his congre- gation Sunday evening. Not alone his church mumbers but the entire Secretary Blaine is recovering A aeaRe ; community will regret Elder —— —— oe ESEEere Browning's departure from our ee fotos midst, and the best wishes of all A large number of our democratic | will follow him to his new field of la- friends called to see us while attend | bor. ing the convention Saturday. Fi eeoma low Coluikeinewill get Quarterly meeting of the M. E./the university. The fight to move church will be held in this city next] the university has been a hard aud Saturday and Sunday. bitter one, but it has spurred Colum- J, | bia up to the point that her citizens see the necessity of putting a little life in their town, by voting a third class city corporation and putting in water works and lights. We understand that Thos. Smith, now sojourning at Hot Springs for his health is improving. It is suid that John B. Henderson now wants to compromise the bonde ed debt of St. Clair ecunty for $400,- 000. J. W. Bettis, democratic commit- teeman for Loue Oak, resigned Sat- urday last, and D. L. Frazee was Mra. Frauk Ferrell was up from | elected to take his place. Mr. Bettis Rich Hill the latter part of last week | 2, decided to leave the county, and visiting her many friends in this | yi1) locate at Eldorado Spriogs. The city. Times is truly sorry to learn that so Mies Laura B. Moore, who has|true and sterling a democrat and been visiting her sister, Mra. Joe good citizen is Jeaving the county. Meyers has returned to Decatur, However, we wish him the best of Tllinois. euccess and prosperity. A Mr. Carr is preparing to build) In this county the alliance leaders a mill at Adrian, so eays the Jour-|have taken possescion of the organi- nal. The mill is to be erected by| zation and are using every meaus to August Ist, 1892. force the order into the people's par- 8 : P P The free advertiamg Columbia has |ty- The alliance papers that pre- received since the university fight tended to love the order so much for has been up is not calculated to the good of the farmer and labor draw immigration to that town. er,have all flopped long ago and fell sprawling into the lap of the third Drummond's stock of high | party. No trouble for these papers grade gilts and pressed wall paper |to turn. | decorations are models of art and elegance; don’t failtoseethem. 18-tf We learn from J. N. Gipson that SPS eee Butler has secured the annua! meet- Mrs. Mary Rowan, who has been ing of the St Louis conference of visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. J. the M. E. church. For the past Curry, for the past two week, return-| week this conference has been in ed to hor home at Kansas City Sun-| session at Carthage. The Tives is day. proud to know that the next annual meeting will be held in this city,and we knew that the hospitable people of Butler will spare no pains to en- tertain this dignified body. Rev. | Blakemore, has been returned to this | station aud will remain with us an- The democrats st Nevada and} other year. Clinton have nominated their city) por gcrofula in every form Hood's | tickets. For mayor, at Clinton, S.| Sareaparilla is a radical, reliabvle| Blatt was nominated and M. T. Jan-| remedy. It has an unequaled record uary for the same office at Nevada. | of cures. H | The unterrified democracy in But- ler were in force Saturday and their activity showed that democratic principles still live in the breasts uf the old guards. | RL. Graves has started a trace | factory in this city which promises 'to be quite an industry. He has ‘six or seven hands at work and ex- | pects to add four or five more ina jfew days. He is selling his traces | to wholesale firms ard at the present jtime is considerably behind on or- |ders. The Trwes wishes him suc- | cess. BOOTS AND SHOES OUR SPRING GOODS iclothing &e., whn wa ‘bridge just uortin of the city is in! ‘bad shape. The key of our prise—the enterprise that prompts success is enter us to cater to the public th: taste and furvish very latest styles in ed—pro goods at the »west possible prices Weopen fer ourselves the door of prosperity, be- cause while our profits are sm: viding the best sare large, our 3 the vast pum ber of uur satisfied customers that pays us for our exertions. Just the largest assortment of Spriug Cloth- ing, Men’s furnishings, boots, shoes, &c, ever brought to Bates county. What we want to impress on your mind that we can and do sell you at much smaller margin of profit to us than were possible if our sales were sinaller. how we are showing Let's figure: Suppose a merchuut sells $10,000 a year act 20 per cent profit, that makes him 32,000 a year. Now, supposed he seils $40,000 a year at 74 per cent profit; that would save | his customers 124 per cent on all their purchases aud yet make him $1,000 more money. Don’t you see that the merchant | having the largest sales can sell at smallest profits. We sell more cloth-| ing than any firm in Bates county, | therefore won't you see that we can and do sell you cheaper than our less! fortunate neighbors. Yours respt., | American Clothing House. | North Side Square, Butler, Mo. Thirty-seven counties in Minneso-| ta, went almost solid for Cleveland. Every delegate from Minneapolis, is for Cleveland. So far Hill has not secured a delegate in the state. Saturday's democratic convention left no doubt as to how this county stands for president. Grover Cleve- land first and a western man in case he can not be nominated. Stories from the far west gener- ally have sufficient bulk aud ampli- tude. Eagles measuring from seven to twelve feet from tip to tip are common in the neighborhood of Al bany, Oregon. The cold wave of last week did an immense amount of damage in the} south, and it is said the fruit crop will be almost a total failure on ac count of the storm. In many places the trees were in bloom. J. H. Shumate of Rowuan county, Ky., gave us a pleasant cal! Satur- day. Mr. Shumate is in the city | visiting his sister, Mrs. W. G. Wo- mack. He sterling democrat | and thinks of lecating iz this section | of the stats. isa J.S. Hayes of East Booue town- ship, is prominently mentioned as a probable candidate for judge of the north diatrict. Mr. Hayes is a sub- stantial farmer and stock-raiser, is a prominent and influential citizen in his township and would make a splen- did judge of county court. ———— i The story put in circulation at Jef- ferson City to the effect that Col. Stone had withdrawn from tke gub- ernatorial rece on account of i}] health is emphatically denied by Co!. Stone, now at his home in Nevada recuper- ating from a severe attack of the la grippe. Silas Levy, who has beeu east for | the past three wecks returued howe last week. He was accompanied by | Miss Berth Schaeif. bead milliner in the Levy establishment. The la- | dies of Butler aud vicinity will be glad to know she is back again for the coming season The Adrian Journal is complian- | ing bitterly over the fact that a/ The bridge has been | condemned and notices posted to} that effect. If the bridge ie in the/ condition the Journal says it is, the! | Seo | Judge Jas. Gibson, of Kansas | | City, candidate for governor was in| | the city Saturday, and on invitation | jaddressed the democratic ‘tion in the afternoon. The judge isa logical,forcible speaker, and while he | BEST QUALITY, LOWEST PRICES, Call and Examine our New Stock Max Weiner. Headquarters for Reliable Footwear. ,to the reg 2 | be overestimated and the regular comm | {sent several suggestions which can- | not fail to be of jand Mrs. W. W. Trigg, Dr. Win. H. | Trigg aud Jobn C. Piggott went to | Butler to attend the marriage of |seeds when you can buy them just jaday watecbman and no one should jsouic> that Sardiy a week ago, | prisoned in the county jail for safe lupjustiy with Sheriff Hartscek, but | ) with his priscneis, +nd that instead county court should look after it. conven | does not deal in rhetorical flourishes, I's} e and hits the nail square on He made many friends dur | tay among us | hend ing his All Democratic committeemen are | earnestly requested to assist in the | organization of permanent clubs} within their respective jurisdictions. The importance of such an adjunct organization can not ee cannot be too active, zealous in or! promoting it —Senator Brice. “Western Modes of City Manage- = Are Arriving, We will show you LARGEST STOCK, ment” will be discussed in the April Grance iBloacane? | number of Harper's Magazine by Julian Ralph. Iu this timely and instruetive article he will discuss some of the peculiar features in the municipal control of Chicago, Mil- waukee, and St. Paul, and will pre- The guests and friends of Dr. | aud Mrs. J. H. Frizell, witnessed the beautiful and impressive mar- riage ceremony which united Mies | Aune R. Frizell to Mr. Hurry Pig-! got as one, on Thursday eye the 17th inst. So Eta interest to eastern The parlors and dining room were as well as to western readers. I 2 | tastefully decorated with smilax and | cut flowers. At seven o'clock the | bride and groom, preceded by the lite | tle Misses Nellie Austin and Tootsie | Mr. and Mrs. John T. Piggot, Mr. Hannah, in fairy costumes, as maids | of honor, and the officiating clergy- man Rev. John B. Hill, of the Firet Prestyterian church, marched in the room to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march and taking their | stand beneath an arch of flowers, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. Hearty greetings and congratula- tions followed the ceremony and sincere was the wish fur their future happiness; following this came an elegant collation, timely served, which all enjoyed to their “fill” and while doing ample justice to the many good things may have dove themselves injustice. The bride is the youngest —e ter Dr. J. H. Frizeil. a prominent physician of Butler for many years, and the family have ever been held in the highest esteem by all. Miss Rogue was boru and reared in But- ler and her frank and generous na ture rendered her a favorite with | every one. That her warried life may be a prolonged honeymocn is} the ardent wish of the writer. Frienp. Harry Piggot to Miss Frizell, which teok place last night. We don't know the lady, but as the groom is a young gentleman of culture and good taste, we can safely extend congratulations to both of them — Boonville Advertiser. Why send away for bulk garden as cheap at home It will pay you to buy L L. Mays northern grown seeds whether you want a nickel or a dollar's worth. Sold by R. R. Deacon, Sons & Co, Butler, Mc. Comminnicared to the Union from Jefferson y. Joe Shelby Jr. is doorkeeper and it is charged by quite a number of democrats that Bob Shannon, his brother-in law, was on the pay roll last winter as day watchman without rendering any service and that he is now ou the pay roll for some ser- viee that he does not render while a one armed man by the name of Mar- tin Shearer of Syracuse, Morgap,Co., Mo., now is doing two men’s work carrying water und ice, cleaning spittons etc., man’s pay. | ii i Harrison, he of the big hat and the force bill, has issued an order— au order mind you—that there be no negro delegates from the southern states in the Minneapolis convention. What does the colored brother think of this, and why don’t we hear a howl from the northern republicans? —Carthage Democrat. and gets ouly one The fact is there is no need of any assistant doorkeeper and be allowed to draw salaries for those positions as is being done. The charges as above stated were investigated and Mr. Sbannon was disckarged by the House, on a reso- lution offered by representative Wood, of Morgan county. We are info:med fro:r a reliable Sheriff Hartsock and his prisoner Bub Campbell, who is in jail ou the charge of shooting a man in Lone Oak township a short time ago, was on the railroad track south of the city, shooting at telegraph pole. Our informant ‘aid the fram Gatarsncinl Pay ar — sheriff and prisoner took turn| who don't have it suffer from those about shooting; first the sheriff} who do. It’s a disease you can’t would shoot then h« would hand his pistol to Campbell and he would keep to yourself. ies are some of the symptoms: | bride. | casion. Headache, obstruction of nose, dis- charges falling into throat, some- times profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucoas, purulent, bloody, putrid, and offen- sive; eyes weak, ringing in ears, deafness; offensive breath; smell and taste impaired, and general de- bility. But only a few of these | likely to be present at once. | The cure for it—for Catarrh it- | self, and all the troubles that come | from it—a perfect and permanent cure, is Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. The worst cases yield to its mild, | soothing, cleansing and healing | sae gunn A record of 25 years | proved that to its proprietors | —and they’re willing to prove it | to you. ‘ ey do it in this way: If they of treating them as prisoners and ¢4n’t care your Catarrh, no matter | lock them up, he gives them the free-| om Ba Hep ee u aS ne | Race | standing, theyll pay you 4500 in| dom of the jail yard and other lib-| cash, Can you have better proof of | erties. shoot. The parties who witnessed the affair are anxions to know which beat in the contest for marksmanship. Bud Campbell is charged with a very grave offense, that of attempt- ing totake the life of a fellow-citizen, be was not able to give bond, eonse- quently he was ordered to be im. keeping. and to the public such leni- ency aud conduct ou the part of the sheriff is not justifiable. The Ties | does not desire to criticise or deal | it ix a notorious fact, about town at} least, that Le isunvecessarily le nieut | | the healing power of amedicine? | | Life Out of Death. (By Frank P. Reno.) Knee-deep along a leafless hedge, Fantastic snow-shapes lie; Bleak winds come piping trom the sedge, And storm-tossed snowflakes hurtle by. The stark. dry stems of wayside weeds Are bending to their bad; Weird voices haunt the slender reeds, And Nature’s heart seems cold and dead. Knee-deep I stand amid the snows And scan the dreary scene: To outward sense no promise goes Ofleafage, bloom or grasses green. And yet, whatever change is felt, 1 will not doubt: I know | Stern Winter’s frozen heart shall melt, And Spring’s sweet violets shall blow. Thence wisdom reads the book of Fate; The spirit’s subtiest breath Evolves from nature’s changeful state The mystery of Life and Death. D. W. Drummond announces him- self still on deck, and better than ever prepared to respond promptly and satisfactorily to the wants of his customers. His stock of wall paper is the largest and best assort ment ever brought to the city, also of window-glass, paints, etc. in his jline. None but experienced work- men. Call and examine stock and get prices. 18 tf Married—At the residence of Geo. Nafus in Pleasant Gap township, on March the 13th, 1892, in presence ofa yery large audience, Mr. Job Utley aud Miss Frank Nafus, both worthy yourg people. After the ceremony by the writer it was the privilege of all present to partake ot a maguificent and well arranged dinner given by the parents of the Allseemed to enjoy the oc- May blessings and prosper- ity attend them in their union of heart and hand. Married—On March 12th, at the | residence of the groom's brother-in- law, Mr. Ed. Smith, of Butler, Ed- ward Lee Woodfin and Miss Lizzie Heathcoe, both of Pleasant Gap township in the family and two couple who had accompanied them through the storm, were united in marriage by the undersigned. After the ceremony and the congratula- | tions all had the pleasure of partak- ing ofa gcod dinner prepared by | Mrs. Smith and Miss Sarah Woodfin, to which we did ample justice. Af- ter which they departed to ther home through the snow. W. B. Muziek. Col. W. J. Stone continues to gain in public favor as his canvass ad- vances. The press throughout the state is receiving the aunouncement of his candidacy for the governor in the kindliest manner. Very many of the leading papers of the state are out spoken for bim while many others speak in praise of hie brillian- cy, public worth and fitness for the office he seeks. There are few in- deed, thus far, who have sought to detract from him and they will doubtless grow less as the campaign advances. He has entered this race to win.—Nevada Mail. The Best Authorities, Such as Dr. Dio Lewis, Profe Gross and others, agree that catarrh is uot a local but a constitutional dis- ease. It therefore requires a con- stitutional remedy like Hood’s Sar- saparilla, which effectually and permanently cures catarrh. Thous ands praise it. Hood's Pills cure liver ills, jaun- dice, billiousness, sick headache, con- stipation and all troubles of the di- gestive organs.