The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 4, 1892, Page 5

-IN IT— T.W.LEGG ;With a Fail Line of Repairs for BUGGIES, PHAETONS, &c. Wheels, Tops, Springs, Cart Springs Cart Shafts, Neck Yokes, Poles, Will or furnish new &c., always on hand. build work Cheap as the Cheapest. I handle the finest PHETON AND SURRY every brought to Bates county. Cushions $1 00, Skafts $3 50. Come and see me. Satisfaction guar- anteed. Charges reasonable. South east corner square. Iron Block. BUTTER WEEKLY TIMES LOCAL ITEMS Trade was pretty good in town Saturday. Six thousand menu are at work ou the world’s fair buildings at Chicago. The democrats at Schell City have organized a Stove Club of 70 mem- bers. Miss Minnie Hooker, teacher in our public schouls, spent Sunday in Nevada with friends. The local option law in vogu? in Cass county, has been declared void by the appellate court. * The trees are all out in leaf now and with the green grass the yards and towns look cheerful. The republicans nominating their state ticket faded through over sight to recogmize the negro. in Hon. © A Emerson, cashier of the bank at Amsterdam, this county, spent Sunday in the city with friends. The Times congratulates Arthur Wemott over the arrival of that fine boy which arrived at their home Monday. Acolored man has secured a sae loon liceuse at Springfield, the first instance of the kind m_ the history of the city. The Odd Fellow lodye of this eity is on a regular Oklaboma boom. Nine applications for membership in one night. Mre. F. A. Walker is giving her residence on Ohio street a fresh cout of paint which improves the general appearance of her home. J.S Pierce has moved his stock of drugs from Adrian to this city and has opened them out in connec tion with the novelty store. Last week Johuson & Kaune shipped two car loads of cattle to the Kansas City market. They were tine aud averaged 1,330 pounds. What will the peoples’ party do now. The republicans have placed a straight ticket im the field. A farmer suggests they hold a convention aad endorse The supper given by tae Odd Fel- lows at their hall in this city Tuesday night was a grand success. There were 120 members present, and a good time was bad Little Charlie McFarland was again hgrt Monday by « playmate throwing a piece of iron striking him over the eye cutting a gash an inch long to the bone. Mrs. F. M. Lloyd, who has been quite sick for éhe past two weeks at her pareuts Mr. aud Mrs. G. L. Smith, returved to her home at Kan- sas City last Friday, somewhat ln proved iu health. Miss Maggie Summers, who has been the past eight awonths in Texes teachiog school returned home Sat- urday. She bas enjoyed good health nud has wuch to say of the kind treatment she received at the hands of the good Texas people whom she come in contact. If you want your roout papered, go see W. H. Hupp, in building on the south side. a nice line of wall paper and at res» sonable prices. 22.; in the Allen} He has | The farmers seem to be spending | their time in field, and giving the| town the shake for the present Mrs. Wm. E. Walton, Mrs. Frank Allen and son, William Walton Al- | len, left Saturday for Eldorado | Springs where they will spend sev-| eral weeks. | Ex-Recorder R. G. West was in the city Monday and favored us. | Mr. West has planted 40 acres ot corn and has his ground in goo- | condition Hon. W. W. Graves epent several days in Warrensburg last week on legal business proving the court yard ought to | have the trees trimmed. | The democrats of Vernon county | have organized a Stone club with jabout one thousand — enthusiastic | members enrolled. Ou a fair deal we bave no doubt | ~ — i that Bates « y is for Stone by a | _The school election to divide the very larg 2 In facet w district and open a graded school ane ae jat Amoret was ho tly contested Tues aR iain | day of last week But the division ites carried the day. and hereafter | will have a graded school bin Some of Mr. Wisemans’s friends are urging his name as a delegate to Mr. Wiseman would no doubt creditably represent The third party in Johnson cou: | ty has issued a general request to | the voters of the county of both the old parties to not attend their town- | i == the state convert SSone Taine, Ginartye There is something (g) natty about | our uew spring styles A rock pile should be one cf the but it does not follow that there are |drus, Ke the cour J. F. Ware, representing the well of clothing,; known piano house of V. R. An is City is in the city with ja sample piano, which can be seen at ship primaries, but to stand back and see the salvation of the L-rd, in first considerations of the council.!any flies on t! Then the prisoner that goes on it victs. suits you wil] itch to wear one linvestigute our line of prices. A coirect style—a faultless it—a ; U. A. McBride, talented young ed ee damvle den Ti eoasoneble| Our old friend S. W. Price re- ‘ OC aue Cloth & ada reason we . itor of the Pleasant Hill Gazette, )° — pec turned from California, where he | price—what more need 1 wish to 3 Y k j me . = eu 4 ° | weut with his family about one year make you happy’? Loud) fine pen s if cae \ y My : a ie ago. on Saturday. He left his fam Baltimore ‘“iiigh Art | Ss , |ily on the Pacific slope where he ex suits—suits that fit—suits that held} : pieces . : pects to return after looking after was in the city Tuesday visiting his many friends. Arthur making quite a reputation as an editor and is making the Gazette one of the is : here—tine their shape—snits that wear well and | best papers in Cass county. ‘ some business and visiting old = at very reasouabdle prices lecend Th T an t F. M. Allen & Co will sell you an | Bngrag Ne ee oe : Five wood brown suits at S10, $15} organ that is thoroughly guaranteed | 414 sis Mr. Price and his estimeble family | for $58.00 also will sell you a first S15 Cassimere suits go : ©" | return to Bates to live. class sewing machiue for $25.00. at $12.50 Wool Cassimere suite as | : ree jepatien Mo. ¥ 24 Im iow 50 | Bud Campbell abused the liberty iM Te GD EIS Don't forget that we save you from |accorded him by sheriff Hartscck, ae ©. Oulware is making > | Wednesday last by taking a French g leave of absence and going to lis home in the bottoms. The sheriff got 50c $1.50 : ns s. preparations to spend a week or two 50¢ to $1.50 a pair ou shoes. visiting his brother and sister in| Calloway county. As the doctor has uot seen them for 17 years the visit | will certainly be pleasant to all. His| wife and sou John will accompany} him. | wind of his whereabouts. und RL. Posten jeaptured his charge in hiding near The sheriff and Posten jou arrival at Cornlend on their way | the assistance of B his home. W. O. Jackson left Monday even- ing for Clinton to attend a meeting | of the judicial committee which met in that city yesterday. The committee will determine the time aud place of holding the convention to nominate a circuit judge for this district. | to Campbeli’s Lome, met the prison jer’s ehidren returning home from jthe postoffice, and thinking they |}might go to their father followed Vithem This plan worked, and Camp be.l was soon captured and returned We get the above information trom Dr. MeClin tock, who was 1. ike city Saturday Campbell since his incarceration, by the kinduess of the sheriff, has not been kept in confinement and be made a mistake in taking advantage of his hbe:ties. Mens a Borys OurritYERS ® C. J. Haynes, editor and proprie- tor of the Warrensburg Journal- Democrat, died at his home on the 22d inst. For the past three and one half years he has been prostrated with paralysis. He was 54 years of ageand had spent his life in the newspaper business. The School Board at their mect- ing Friday night, appointed Mr. A. B. McFarland to take the enumera tion of schol children for this dis- trict and he began lus work Mon day. to his old quarters We see from the Wurrersburg | Journal-Democrat that Dr. FP. M. Fulkerson, of this city and Miss Miunie Logan of Warreusbury, were united in marriage yesterday. The doctor kept the secret well, ile did not even give the booming Truss re porter the slighest tip that he had the matrimonial bee buzzing in his brain. Well, we don't care fer our- self so much, but we vio sympathize with several of the fair s-x of our city, who have lost their hearts on the charming swiles of the doctor and each hoped to b» the lucky maiden to Jead him t» the altar. C. B. Lewis is preparing to build a fifty foot addition to the Elk Horn barn. This livery barn is the largest in the city, but Charley says his in- creasing trade calls for more room and the public must be accomodated even though it becomes necessary to shed in the half block. Jobn Barob:ll, a traveling man, in conversation in Butler Tuesday said that he traveled over the greater part of the state and the Stone sen- timent is largely in the majority wherever be goes. He has no doubt of Mr.- Stone's nomination and says two thirds of the traveling men are for him. C. B. McFarland’s litt!e son, Char- lie, fell Saturday even'ng from a ladder which he had climbed in the rear of the business house, now be ing repaired by Harper and Atkeson. on the south side of the square, and came near being killed. It was some time after the fall before he regained consciousness. Married, on May 2nd, by D. G. It is said that a representative of tbe Kansas City Journal, who was im Nevada, Thursday, was collecting arepublican campaign fund. He said it was the purpose of the man agers of this fund to collect 50 cents from each republican voter in tie state. Accordingly he was striking the boys for 50 cents each — Should this movement be successful it will give the republicans—estimating by the vote of 1S88—$118,126, enoug' to grease many nu itching palm.— Nevada Mail. The people's party have also start ed out o1 a begging expedition, and are appealing to th» faithful by circular and newspaper to please Sill out the blank with $1.00 aed return suaneto M. V. Carroll, people's state central ce ominittes The chairman asks for $10,000 aad says, “1f16,000 men, women and chil dren will respoud with $1.00 or per family, The funeral of Lori who cied Wednesiay jast Springs, took place from bis late res: | idenes in this city, Sunday 2 o'clock. Mr. Henry was badiy af? flictied with pheumatis:: which was | the cause of his Several | years ayo, he disposed of his busi- ness in this city and to Het Newsom Esq., Mr. Leonard Barber Springs, Ark. in hopes tuat the cura to Miss Kate Jones, of Butler. The |tive qualities of the water would ben-| wedding took place at the resi | | : dence of the bride’s pacents. Many efit him, but the disease bad taken guests were present and after the | too firm ahold on his system. He ceremony all partock of a mag- this city ard nificant supper p-epared by the) county and a more bonest or upright oe Be jeitizen never lived, an 1 his hundreds Capt. H. C. Deaohue is a stock: | of friends will regret to learn of his} | holder in the Union, which is a sig-| geath | nitic.... fact that Bro. Carroll abuses | na the republican party none of the | ltime. After awhile some of those | who went off with the people's party | will find out the power bebind the throne and the ‘nigger’ in the wood- | pile will be unkivered. . | ease ee | rkinso dy Buford Lewis was kicked in the | on pede face last Thursday evening at the . Elk-Horn livery stable and his nose wh» have left the prister’s case and Jenry, Hot at chanmau death. We cau cary this state against all the fat bood!y and cor went ruption fauds beth the old parties can raise, combined” Great guus and little fishes, risk doiljars in the the ib Carrol, to disburse! Well kind friends, before you make such arash brake, take our advice aud Lheuge io Canada with a barbed ten was well known is ands Wire fence. We always thouyut there was some thing belind Bro. Carroli’s euthusi asin for the dear people's party be sides patriotism. But then Bro. Cairoll is humuu and bis republican affiliation has taught him that a pub lic office is a private snap, and he proposeses to look ou: for number one. prominent attorneys, and H. M./ Duck. cashier of the Bauk uf Neva- da, spent Friday in the e.ty, on business and inc rpany with Judge gave the Tuzsa_ short Like all good and great mea hada very narrow escape irom be | ing killed and can congratulate him | self that his injury is no worse. | | Syrup of Figs, asit ucts most pleas- antly and effectively on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventiug fevers, | sick not forgotten the stick aud pencil | and the many recollections o: pleas- | ant associations Le formed while connected with the newspapers of Sedalia, and spoke in feeling terms} of his friend Munford, the then fa-/ nial alliance during the term for | mous local editor of the Bazoo, who} Surer foundation cannot be laid | which she is employed. It is said| has long since crossed the river. |than the real merit which is the sol- | that nearly every one of the present 5 —————— ay corps of marriageable young ladies W. H. Hupp has moved his paint | employed there have served notice | shop in the rear of Gordineer’s Bar- that they will look elsewhere for) ber Shop, and can be found at all| employment in the future.—Nevada | times with a large line of wall paper, | Noticer. | paints, etc. 22. ‘ ———— headaches and other forms of ness. For sale in 50 cent: bottles by #11 lecding dru The Sedalia school board has passed a resolution forbiding any lady teacher to contract a matrimo- of Hood's Sarsaparilla. Children shou'd be taught that it is a crime to steal flowers fiom any ground be it public er private. The county court while it is im | with | thousand | of Editor was badly broken. The horse was jploughed ther way through Black-| When Traveling a strange animal and Buford was|gtoue to the ladder of fame umong | Whether ou a pleasure beut, or busi-| taking it lose from the buggy. He eye legal frateruity, Mv. Hoss has | ves, take ou every trip a bottle of | \ Our S100, | | { | And the wats are uot the kind | the Palace Hotel. Anyone contem- | should be made to work o thi : : ; = bas et In this jthat sting either, though we know plating the purchase of an instru | {way the town will not lose money a | <8 : ‘ in feeding and sheltering its cone when you ses our new patterns in| ment will find it to their interest to | IEINER’S EAR ELL. RELIABLE LOWEST SHOES GOODS PRICES SL 25 and S150, Ox. Ties, WON'T RIP, BUT WILL WEAR. They can't be equaled. Headquarters for Honest Shoes. Plow and Planter. D. N. Thompson spent a couple of days in the western partof the coun- ty the latter part of the week, aud from him we learn that farmers of that section are testing the durabili ty of their horses with plow and plenter in getting in their crops. Some were plowing others were planting corn and quite a number Mr. Thompson giid in many fields, to show the anx- iety and earnestness of the farmers were sowing flax. to get in their crops, and being short of help, the good wives and daughters had volunteered to assist in the field and in many instances he noticed women holding the lines and following the harrow and guid- ing the wheel of the planter. Mr T said to the reporter, you may not be- lieve this but it’s true, and the friend with whom I stopped for dinner had his wife leave the field and to prepare the weal In his rounds Mr. Thompson visited the town of Amoret, and he said the coal com- pany of that place were making ar- rangements to again resuine busi ness and had put men to work open ing up their shafis in that town, aud inashoit time they propossd to begin mining on quite a large scale. Rice & Ein per, in their new quarters on the north side of the square, have ove of the nentest aad best arranged drug stoies to be found in this sec- tion. The room was repaired and furnished to their dictation, and their stock which includes every ar ticle in the drug and patent line is of the finest. In their store you will also find a full line of stationary, school books, tablets, inks, pencils, pens, toilet articles of all kinds and a complete of artists ma- terials. Their fine soda fountain has been pliced in the front of the room and those desiring « delieious drink of soda water, ice cold and flavered to suit the taste at 5e. a glass ean be accomodated. Call and see them in their new quarters. line D SS A woman “run-down,” | overworked, weak, nervous and de- bilitated — that’s a woman that Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is made for. It gives her health and strength. and all woman’s ailments are cured by it. It’s a legitimate medicine— | not a beverage ; an invigorating, re- | storative tonic and a soothing and strengthening nervine, free from al- cohol and injurious drugs. Is im- parts tone and vigor to the whole ‘stem. For all functional irregularities, periodical pains, organic displace- ments and uterine diseases, it’s a | positive remedy. id base for the menumenta! success. ' That’s } And a guaranteed one. If it doesn’t give satisfaction, in every case, the money paid for it is re- funded. No other medicine for women is sold on these terms. because nothing else is “just as good.” Perhaps the dealer will offer something that’s “better.” He means that it’s bet- ter for him. harrow | All woman’s weaknesses | Begin and Done With. Rev Dr. Kuhne Remember in all things, that if you do not begin, you will never come to an end. The first weed pulled up in the garden, the first ‘ seed in the ground, the first quarter in the savings bauk, are all impor- |tant things; they make a begin- | ning, and hold out a hope, a prom |ise a pledge, an assurance that you jare in earnest iu what you have un- |dertaken. How many a poor, hesitating outcast is now crawling his way through the world who might have held up his head and prospered if, instead of putting off his resolutions of industry and amendment, he had made a begin- ning. idle, Can't Sleep Nights. Is the complaint of thousands suf- fering frem asthma, consumption, coughs, ete, Did you ever try Dr. Acker’s English Remedy? It 18 the best preparation known for all lung troubles. Sold ou a*positive gui antee at 25 and 50c Blacksmith Shop tor Sale. | [will sell or rent the blacksmith shop at Johnstown, Bates County. Good, convenient shop and full set of extra tools, in good repair. Splen- | did stand for the blacksmith busi- ness. Terms easy. LN. Suira 24 5t-*. Spruce, Mo. The Soap for Hard Water Lenox. 1s WHY NOT? When you got» the Post Office for your mail, why not price STATIONERY, SGA‘S AND TOILET ARTICLES, Jas: Received | | | ' | | | | 25,000 Envelops from N. Y. 150 lbs Toilet Soap from Philadelphia, CIGARS, From Baltimore, end s genera’ assortment of STATIONERS SUNDRIES. We have all these thinzs and !ot« of others in QUANTITY! QUALITY! PRICE! Which will suit sa7 Luyer. Exemre goog and prices and see if We are not correct. POST OFFICE EOOK STORE