The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 20, 1892, Page 5

-IN IT— T.W.LEGG With a Fall Line of Repairs for BUGGIES, PHAETUNS, &c. Wheels, Tops, Springs, Cart Springs Cart Shafts, Neck Yokes, Poles, &c., always on hand. Will build or furnish new Cheap as the Cheapest. I handle the finest PHETON AND brought to Bates county. s Cushions $1 00, Shafts 50. Come and see me. Satisfaction guar- anteed. Charges reasonable. east corner square. Tron Block. BUTTER WEEKLY TIMES LOCAL ITEMS Young squirrels will soon be ripe. House cleaning and making gar- den is now in order. Judge Boxley went to Rich Hill, Monday on legel business. | No good democrat will raise dis: | cord in the party this year. Lon Kinney and John Hendrickson left yesterday for Oregon. An Odd-Fellows lodge is being or- Z ., | ganized at Belton, Cass county. Frank Lloyd of Kansas City gave us a call Saturday The Nebraska democratic conven- tion last week, favored Cleveland for | * president ‘The trees are leatiug out fast and plum and peach trees are in bloom. For the past week the Butler war- ket has been supplied with fresh fish. The republicans are talking of nominating lawyer Willian Warner, of Kansas City tor governor. The republican conventions of Michigan and Georgia have instruct- ed for Harrison. A kid band has beea organized in this city with ten members. This makes three band for this city. The fire departine nt of Nevada last week elected as their chief for the ensuing year, J. A. Benscoter. Stuart Atchison and brother, of Deepwater township, were in the city Saturday and favored us. The county ticket should be com- posed of the very best men, aud well distributed over the county. W. P. Broback and wife of Rich Hill were in the city Sunday visiting the fumily of G. W. Miers. G.D Arnold, of summit township, was in the city Monday on his way to Kansus City, on a business trip. Spring is here at last, but we are aluost afraid to say so fox fear it will vanish before a cold northerner. The streets of Butler bore abun- dant evidence Saturday that the farmers were busy with their work. The democrats can win this fall if they are careful in selecting their nominees and keep down, internal | dissensions. Hon. M. T. January and Judge Stratton, both of Nevada, are candi dates for circuit judge of the 26th judicial circuit. Cleveland is carrying the county conventions over in Kansas, which means that b+ will be the choice of the state for president Rice and Harper, are having the McReynolds building overhauled, andas soon as fiuishet will move their drugstore in the same. No unseeuly wrangle should oc | cur in the county amony the demo- erats for the various uominations We want a united party this year. At Indepente ice, Mo, Friday the farmers’ alliance split to pieces, and those opposed to cudorsing the third party walked out ot the hall io a body. : Jerry Simpson gets too much no- tice in the papers. Jerry's hfe is a constant straggle between exiguity of brain and conspicuity of ebeek.— Giobe-Democrat. Ducks and snipe shooting has and snipes plentiful. SURRY every| South day last week, to join her husband | lose this estimable family from But John Johannes, Laris Cane and! C. H. Dewey of Rich Hill, Sundayed | in Butler and behind a spanking team took a squint at the surround. ing country. i Ned Forrest the M E. church re-| vivalist closed his meetings at War- rensburg last week with seventy conversions. All the churches in | the city gained by his preaching. Butler now has two republiean | papers, the Union and the Record. Of the two the Union is the most loyal to that party as there nothing too mean for it to say of ithe democrats. is The pension office investigating | committee reported to the house « | resolution asking for the dismi from office of clerks Wayson d 3 ee Ellis for shady transactious in the | pension office ses | | Geo. W. Hale, who has been in w poor health for a long time. left last week for Leavenworth to « ° the soldier's home He wa jcompanied by A. L. McBride w saw him safely to the home. | Hon. W. H. Davis, representative jof Henry county, has entered the jrace for reelection. So far he has no opposition, The primaries to a ti — _ _— Co Geo. C. Wells, one of the sterling young democrats from Spruce town tj ship, was in to see us Saturday He isa particular friend of the boom- ing Times and is at all times a wel- come visitor at this office. eC al wo with 2 5 It will be quite a surprise to Dr. but it’s 1 J.T. Walls’ friend in the city and Trade is cominys our county to learn that he has bought a 5 AS aera Z ever—join the crow fa drugstore in Portland, Oregon, and 3 has decided to locate in that city. SPiNs sulbofhas at cae The doctor is already there and his Don't forg-t our family will follow him in short time. Boots and Siioes Every Hie many friends in this place in- | ¢ Mrs. J. L. Ludw took her de- purture for Dayton, Washington.,one who intends to make that place his future home. The Times r ler, and hopes it will not belong be fore they conclude to return. How ever, we wish them the best health and prosperity. | We printed postal cards Friday, | for Petter & Schroth, liverymen of | this city stating that John Lucas | had stolen a borse from them on the 5th of April. The horse, of course, | was hired from the barn and Lucas | contract. The firm offer a reward | j of $25 for the horse or thief. We) ty suppose Lucas caught the Okla-| j, homa fever and has gone down to | district. Charley is one of the popular men of this section of the state. He knows everybody and every body is | acquainted with him. He has proven himself to be a runner, and we pre- dict he is going to be a hard man to beat The democrats of this county feel very kind to Charley and would ti L. J. Birch, chairman of the re-, publican county central committee, has called a mass county convention of the republican party of the coun- ty to meet at the court house in this city, Saturday April 23d, for tbe re er purpose of selecting nine delegates 1 to the republican state convention, C which meets in Jeffeson City on pings from other republican papers, P harps on the great benefits derived from the high protective tariff laws by the laboring men of this country. Well, high taxes may be a benefit to the laboring men, and the Record may persuade its readers to believe \it. But somehow it looks kinder! | queer the people who are kicking on the prices of everything they have | to buy and the low prices of what they have to sell have not found it | out in all these years with.ut all this! coaxing from republican papers |} that the tariff benfits them in buy- | ing the necessaries of life. w w th — n For the entertainment of the re- jpublican congressional coavention which meets in this city May 3,su:t- able arrangements should be made. j and the delegates should bereceived | by the citizens (regardless of party) jin a manner that will make them j feel at home, and that we, one and all, appreciate the compliment of having the convention meet in our city. Two years ago the republicans joined with the democrats in making , the democratic convention a pleas jcompliment be returned. This is a! y jthe occasion a pleasant one. appropriste Coverings latest of your cheap tailor and dou’: TT OTH Mexs a Bors OutrivreRs has failed to return it according to’ \ He is fiemthe +c receive the hear terdsy, and Mr. E A B or Templars, Easte ol tior which were held at the oper Rev. Miler, of Rich Hill, pr _ The Templars of this city and vis- itors from Rich Hill and other lodges 'ant and successful one, now let the} in the county, Were present in full (18 TIME FOR HEDDING! GareTiEE | week from Hot Springs. much im- | proved in health. This will be glad tidings to Tom's many friends in this county and throughout the! state. The Saline county convension held | in Marshall on Monday to send del egates to the state convention, the Hon. D. W. Marmaduke addressed a letter to the convention in which | he withdrew from the gubernatorial | race. Dr J. W. Lowery is vow located in the office formerly oceupied by Dr. J.T. W over the Boston tore He bus fitted up | office | u estvle He invites t ected pe eto give l a tris. e5- Easter lias couse 4 and all | p lity Dr. Walls’ old pati ature is putting onl spring suit es : ese f green eregs nr -autiful flowers. ne ee oe county eo Bec en That ola lected their delegates to the state 35 jeonvention Monday and instructed | inter suit is look f date and should giv to more » fresher hue. You'll find the: eoloi nd trinimed in the highest perfec styles acai on of the tavormng art. Z r Be wise. Bay one of our “Balti pominate candidates will be held). oye High An t challenge May 7th. fits’ ymparison of ous with those forg mars ist “The Ear'y Bud? J with pleasure. E ys best suited. d new peop es eluding the Tres will wish him 22g Coon ues Renee i the best of bealth and success. oe a ope yy oR Ane a = more for sa t We are asking pay §~ mOrF Vs aA A ek | Monday moruing Benson and ires green Guess they yin the Oklahoma boomers we sheriff had put them to work in the capture a claim. jail yard avd during his absence of Mt. Pleasant township, who asks eel eereeeataeneieee they bid bin Deng rs He bas |#t the hands of the Democratic par- Hop. Chas. H. Morgan, has en Gad a or-ward) for them and {tY the nomination for Sheriff of this tered the race as acandidate forcon- yon were gent a éharvelc: ‘ It. is ,jcounty. Mr Paddock is well quali- gress in the new 15th congressional good riddance let them go. fied to transact the business of the It has been reported that the Hon W. H. Ph lps will be a candidate for delegate at larze from Missouri to the National Democratic Conven- He is not ony one of the! ablest lawyers in the s On. be glad to see him honored in the ,® Skillful politiciaa ties Te tine new district. acquaintance, not confined to the ; state but ail over the United States west y support of this ortion of Missouri —Lamar Demo a’. The option on the cld Adlington ctel prope:ty, i by ity parties, was to be settled yes- April 27and 28. Tins convention will is acting as agent inforus as select nine delegates to the con. he bed no doubt bust et gressional convention which meets would be consumai««! »alsu also in Butler on Tuesday May 3rd. that the parties buyiig the proper a ty will, without d arance aud siz: the same as ie his firm now occupies. Our old friend J. W. Green, who lof friends cl and see her left with his family ou the Sth of | Goods at one price to all. March for a trip through the north: | Jegerson City Tribune. west, :eturned Satu day | ed all the principle « Montana and Washin ed his son-iu law Washi: gton, Stephens, forme ly of this county, | where he fo i> in the ell. bustress potato Rhet Mr. Green says be is doing thoroughly satisfied, after seeing all is country to settle down 1ore in old Bates. Under the auspices of the Knight py P vices were duly | The pastors of the different denomiua-| tions, with the exception of C. P.| Egsential to the production of the chureh, dismissed their congrega-| most perfect and popular laxative and joined in union services |remedy known, have enebled the house. Cahforna Fig 3; « ling. bserved in this city Sunday niform. eedy and out et hams, two prisoners coutined in 1, took leg bail and lit out for pas- it to ies rs The | In our annowncemersi columu, will e.bat be is and will Kaisas ett, who that | our re —————— begin the | carpets, curtains, &¢ , and | The Record each week, by clip- e™ ction of a store building in ap- |line of ladies and g¢ nts shoes. The | the | name of Peter Lane, isn household | He yisit- sin Dakota, He visit- in North Yakima, met Capt. | once | He thinks of | buying land near Butler. aoe 2 The opera house was, been the order of the day on the large district and there will be many | packed to its utmost capacity with | bottoms for the past week. The} prominent men presentand we hope | our citizens, and the elegant sermon | wall paper in the city huuters report ducks in abundance | to see nothing left undone to make | waslistened to with marked atten- | cordially invited to inspect his goods | tion. for Stoue for governor, Seibert for | itor, Le for secretary of attorney general reasurer. They | d thew Sedala dele | gates tor Cleveland | Pia also instruc wroes were sold at week, xt suction, ant law of Mi S20. another ¥ Butler k by following their exam Fayette one better by} ‘adding several whites to the list p! Oliver Rogers, living over in St | Clair county. thinks he has struck a neh veiu of Iealoa his land. W. H. | Granty aud A. Baskirk.of Appletoa City who own six t andacces | adjou Lim ¥ the some pros bows t boring ma | cof S15) aud are go boring on their lands | eure three vacancies on the me bench to bs filled. and the be determined on at to be held in St. The eandidates who 1 themselves A. Madill, of St. lnard P. Hall of St | Joseph, duc 10s. A. Sherwood of Springtield, Judge Geo. B. Mac farlane of Mexico and Juige John | L. Thomas of Hillsboro. he rithe Louis July 6 j lave thus far announce] minees will convention Geo. Wi are: Louis. Juc The passage of the Free Wool Bill in the House of congress by a vote of 1941060 without a single amendment there to, is pleasant news to the Democrats. The tariff is reduc d from 170 to 35 per cent. This bill will certainly pass the Sen- ate and when it becomes a law it will save millions of dcilars for the people of the Unite? States The Dewocrutie party is the only hope for the people be found the name of L.S. Paddock office to the utmost satisfaction of all and if he reeeives the nomination and election will discharge the du ties of the office fearlessly, and im- | partially, and will do his best te make Bates county as good a sher- (iff as she has ever bud. He isa gen |tleaman ineveryrespect aod bas a Jhost of warm friends y would be | glad to see him honored. | Mis. Peter Lane. overit for the} lelegant dry yvocds establishment | | Opened in the large store room two! | doors south of the Bates County National Bank, and which she ha ‘filled this spring with a large, new and fresh stock of goods. She pre-} jhave saved $50 on clothing. }farm machinery and materal going into their manufacture been free, a ed. sents you witha haif page adver-| | tisement this week, which we hope! lers will read carefully and | e}thencalland investigate her new | djstock of goods. She carries dry/| -| goods, notions, geuts furnishings, | a large | word in this county, and Mrs. Lane | ‘will be glad to have their thousands | Good | Mr. J. D. Allen, the editor of that | sterling democratic paper, the But-' jler Times, isa candidate for dele- ; gate to the national convention. It! }is such men to whom these compli-| ;ments should go—men who for jyears have given their time, talents and money to the cause of democra- | jey of state and nation. Mr Allen is a gentleman of character, prestige! and ability, who is successfuily con- | ducting one of the best known and | most infiuential papers in the state. rofession and the party would | be honored in his election The Skill and Knowledge . to achiev- a great suecess mm vputation «f jits remedy, p of Pigs, as it ‘s jeonceded to be the univers: XA itive. For sale by «ll. d air W. H. Happ has tbe tinest line of You are jand get his prices before buying. 22 OUR Line of Fine Shoes, GENT 9 BOYS, AND YOUTHS, Can not be Equaled. MAX WEINER. Headquarters for good honest Shoes. It is estimated that an avera ze of was saved to every family in the United States last year by fre: sugar. Had woolen goods been free from tariff each household would Had stul Jarger saving would be record- So on through the list of all we buy. At the same time hogs and eattle and grain would have brought better price —Independence Prog: ress. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria When she had Children, she gave thera Castorig When you desire to makea farm | Joan, call on Duvall & Percival, Butler, Mo, Money ready as soon as papers are executed, privilege to pay all er part loan at any time. west side square, ler, Mo. 154. Rich Vatley Ttems. Wheat still looks wel The bees are gathering rich stores of bread and honey from the opening blossoms....Faimeis will be late with their crops in this section. ... Tom Hines has built a new portico over his front doer and madea nice fence ncroes the front of his yard... Your principal | and interest will be made payable at But- | We desire to warn the Stons dem- ocrats of Bates county. There is going to be an effort made—in fact, it is now making—to turnthis coun- ty over to another thanStone This effort is receiving support from an unexpected quarter, too. Now watch it. ye friends of Col. Stone!— Review Past Grand Master Thomas P. Rixey of the Grand Lodge 1. O O. F, of Missouri, came in this after noon from Butler, where he had been holding a lodge of instructions He will deliver an address this evening before the Nevada Encampment. Mr. Rixey is one of the brightest Odd Fellows in the state, and the happiest moments of his life are when he is standing under the ‘three- links’ discoursing upon iendship, love and truth.” Every Nevada Pa- ; triarch should hear Mr. Rixey to /night.—Nevada Mail. the Soap ‘that | Cleans | Most The Elmer schoo! closed last Friday. | At night the pupils gave a splendid | exhibition that was gratifying to both | scholars and parents....... M OL Nichols was visiting in this neigh berhood this week......Mr D. V Brown of Butler was in this neigh- borhood ttis week, .-The El- iner school observed arbor day and planted fifty four beautiful trees on the schoo! ground . The trees plant- ed were maple, elm box.elder birch, wild chery und walnut. They will put bew seats in their house this mer. ...The cool weather keeps | trade active at John Fords JORER Copy aicur BS There’s danger in a congh—more than ever when | your blood is “bad.” It makes things easy for Consumption. there’s a cure for it in Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. A _pozei- tive ecure—not only for Weak Langs, Spitting of Blood, Bron- | chitis, Asthma and all lingering Coughs, but for Consumption itself | in all its earlier stages. It’s rea- sonable. All these diseases depend on tainted blood. Consumption is simply Lung-scrofula. And for every form of scrofula and bleod- taint, the “Discovery” is a certain remedy. It’s so certain, that its makers guarantee it to benefit or cure, in every case, or the money is | refunded. With a medicine that ts certain, this can be done. There’s a cure for Catarrh, too, tter what you’ve been led to >, If there isn’t, in your case, you'll get $500 cash. It’s a bona- fide offer that’s made by the pro- prietors of Dr. s Catarrh Remedy. There’s risk in it, to be sure, but they are willing to take the risk—you ought to be glad | to take the medicine. But | is Lenox. | Farmers of Bates County, take no tice that the firm ef Pharis & Son, | by anunbroken record of five years | have demonstrated to the people of | Bates County that they pay the strongest prices for Butter, Eggs and | pouliry. We pay the people cash for pro- | duce. Call onus on the South side square | Butler, Mo. 13 D. W. Drummond's stock of high grade gilts and pressed wall paper decorations are models of art and | elegance; don't failtoseethem. 18-tf onsorial Artist. Six chairs, no waiting, you are next Call and get a first-class hair cut, smoothshave and a shampoo. Finest | shop in the ci Best barbcrs. North Main street, opposite poetoffice. Wa. Boone, Prop’r. EGGS WANTED —aT— CULVER & LANE‘S, West side Square. High prices in | Cash, Dry Goods or Groceries. CULVER & LANE. | Dr.Kimberlin EYE EAR Nose, Throat Catarrh. Sth and Grand Ave., Kansas City, Me. Annual Announcement Free. Laclede HOTEL, Butler The Third Friday and Saturday of each month, Iofirmas7