The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 25, 1892, Page 5

Mrs. Amanda Patsley For many years 5 Trinity Lpiscoy jm sores ig her deat ‘To Us . r ful 1. Hoon &: C Hoop’'s Pitts fect in condition, pr end to C, a wud appearance. -IN IT— T.W. LEGG tWith a Full Line of Repairs for BUGGIES, PHAETUNS, &c Wheels, Tops, Springs, Cart Spring Cart Shafts, Neck Yokes, Poles, &c., always on hand. Will build or furnish new work Cheap as the Cheapest. I handle the finest PHETON AND SURRY brought to Bates county. Cushions $1 00, Shafts $3 50. Come and seo me. Satisfaction guar, anteed. Charges reasouabie. ‘ east corner square. Iron Block. BUTTER WI LOCAL ITEMS ik ae ——_—_—_—_—_— Finish up your corn planting. The memorial seryices will be held in the opera house. P. H. Holcomb’s mother is quit sick, so we learn, at her home north of this city. Willie Brough, who accidentally shot himself in the leg the other day is out on crutches. the city visiting her parents and friends. Mrs. DeArmond with her son and daughter, Mike and Hattie,returned from Washington City Sunday Who will be the next man to fall There seems to on the sidewalks? be money in it. Next. Miss Cora Whit family of Mr. John Stephenson, o Hudson township, this week. Geo. B Newberry, John Harshaw and John Coleman, all of Deepwater were in the city Saturday. It looks now that the June term of court will convene at the wrong time to accommodate the farmers. The ice wagons have not had picnic the past week. ed. If the sidewalk ordinance is not sufficient why not repeal it and rdopt one that will meet the emer- gency. They say there is a certain man in Rich Hill afraid of snakes, and the boys will never persuade him to go fishing again. We were complimented by that sterling democrat and clever gentle man, Green B. Parker, from Summ on Saturday. F. W Tayloz, wife and little son Roy, of Kansas City, are visitin, their daughter, Mrs. Robt. Delaney, this week. Anew tin roof is being put on} the court house. The old one ha worn out and the building was bein damaged by leakage. Every patron of the schools shoul attend the closing exercises Thurs-| afternoon and Friday and see the work done by the children. —— and are per- every South KLY TIMES sitt is visiting the It was coal, wood and overcoats the people want- Cassel Hale gave us a pleasant | eall Monday. Work on the foundation wall of the syndicate buildiog southeast cor- ner of the square, was begun Mon- | day. Rev. Bewley of Neosho, was in! the city Tuursday for a short time. A new concrete walk is being put) yfigs Margary Bowden came up | down in front of the stores of Mrs. | fromm Nevada, Suturday on a visit to, Peter Lane and Lee Culver. It is 4) giends. ( ‘eloiaemensnecccnd Mrs. Thos. Baldwin presented her | Dr. Lansdown has entered into husband | the practice of medicine again, and | morning. | hung his shingle out on the south | side of the square with a fine boy Sunday! W. W. Graves, Thos. J. Smith and Jacks ), the Goat, the Por- , and the al- ifactur | Workmen finished | the old Arlington hotel buil ts and shoes Take your butter. urday and the rock masons aoce to GEE sik ne kind of | gin on the foundation walls without . | | delay. | —_— Can you | you are not get- | 2 Tu spite of the ting aa im of what you want? | Mr. sages Hill te ses We | weather Satur . You know what you buy here is as Ss Son vr 01 vyrado . y { oe Mies 1s Hall Lu : 7° | farmers were in the city and did co1r- represented. We'll not sell you Don- Springs, arrived in the city last 4 \widerable trading. gols week and will spenda few days with } 1 (goatskin) and tell you it’s Kane! garoo, nor sell you split leather and | tell you its full stock | You'll find the prices lower than j his father. ru bt out of the present weather when they re- The farmers of Bates county « Green Parker, democratic com | mitteeman from Summit was in town | \ts derive some consolation 1 ) you've been buying same quality. | Saturday and attended a meeting of | member that it is so much worse 12 For instance, you've been paying | the central committee, and gave the | Other places. '$3.00 for the “Selz” calf sewed Times a pleasant ¢ 1. ee R. Walters, the handsome and Bob Walters, (the brilliant editor | talented editor of the of the Rich Hill Review, was shak- ing hands with friends in the city | Saturday and gave the Tiwes a pleas- ant call. shoes—our 50; You've paid $2.00 for the *Selz” congress! plow price is $1.50; You've paid $1.50 to $1.75 for the “Selz” 2 buckle g piow shoes that we sell at $1.25. We also sell | you the “Selz” $300 calf boots «t $2.50. We guarantee a saving of from 50¢ to $1.50 a pair over what you have been paying for the Selz boots and shoes We mean just} what and can prove it. Hadn't you better save this amount | by buying of us? There’s no better goods 1 ‘ed to give satisfaction. price is $ Mining Re- view, was looking over the county's thoes—our capital Saturday and favored us with e a pleasant call. Heavy snows fell New Hampshire, chusetts, Minnesota, Lowa a a t Friday in Vermont. Massa- and South Dakota. As a consequence the weath- er here Saturday was cold to wear an overcoat. 8 Major J. N. Bradley came in from Calloway county Saturday, where he | had been for two weeks looking jafter property interests. The Major | !ooks as ruddy and healthy as a boy. enough we say You don't any abuse of the! é republican party in the Union, its all against the and this makes some people suspicions that Capt. H. C. Donohoe is not doing the square thin Friend Nestlerode, in his commu Se nication in regard to the Beckett | land suit has been misiuformed. The decision of the supreme court bas not yet been handed down. , democrats, e and every pair warrant- The candidates now hustle on themselves. The ccmmit tee Saturday laid down the bars aud} told them to round up their cauvass | by the 25th. will get aj The democratic party in Bates county is getting in splendid fight- trim for the coming election. The} democrats are all united now and! will skow n solidNront. i] ryetic can. | didates will be around to gee you now |} Treat them nicely as they are all ele gant gentlemen and well worthy your support and good will. Steele, Grider & Co., are in the binder vusiness this year and will sell the celebrated McCormick and Plano binders. See their advertise ment. ‘ Farmers, the live, ene LOL OLE tie Mrs. G. D. Arnold, of Summit township, is spending a week or so| visiting friends and relatives in Sey-| Mens’ Rors OurritveRs more, Indiaua. The Ties wishes | are ano her a pleasant trip and safe return. | Rev. Alex Walker, who has been! on the sick list for several weeks, is| Thos. Gault, Os»ge’s map, ca le! to co:nmittee- ree us Siturcday. quite seriously il); and for several The democrats of Le Ock town days his condition has been very ship organized n cub at Wil’ow alarming. He has the prayers of| Branch school house last Friday evening. D. L. Fraze- {temporary Preside: t He: bert Walton temporary secr-tuy. They will meet vext Saturday night at the ne place to perfect their ori: niza- tion The candidates in the people's party have to stand back and watch and pray for lightning to strike They are afraid to ask but they seek all the same. this community for his early recov ery was elected e and N. M. Neetlerode, the champion | merchant of Virginia,was in the city Monday. He denies the report that he is a candidate for sheriff, but says he is in the race for pultry,'ezgs, Governer Francis appointed Gen eral JoO. Shelby as one of Missoun’s delegates to the national silver con- The democrats of this toawn {ship are wide awake and are getting \ their fighting hainess on : They : butter, &c, and he would like to see} hoy are venti di Jashinetor a z determined to 1eleem their town penton eo Mo i 4 MGA oop the color of the man’s hair that can) |. aie - S City May 26th and 27th jship and next election will win a eee get over more ground or pay better ae donoccioumionte trom z = { sing de q 5 ajority The city of Nevada has condemn- | prices than he can. = pee | Lone Oak. This action in organizing Deeming, the red handed murder | should stimu'ate er who killed with relentless band ja the couuty. ed all the plauk sidewalks in the town and ordered them taken up. | So there will be no mare looking for | a chance to fall on a Nevada board | erences every township children, was ge | = — ++ 1 children, was hanged at} wnarclim aed Boone was ae Melbourne, ES on Monday | , warded eeecaicedan $450, at Clin morning at 10 o'clock. Deeming SG ease gaa aay \ top, Thursday. W. G. Womack, who was so badly | killed his wife and four children in | Li een a i hurt in the feet a short time ago by border that he might b being caught with falling flour, 8 ry a younger woman. It isstrongly recovering rapidly. Mondap he was | believed that he is the famous ‘Jack able to ride down to the store in his | the T buggy. : n suit against the i rinjuries sustained i city of Butler, » free to mar-| f by a fall ov a defeetive sidewaik. ) The jurors were divided in opinion ) to S1.000. anda ly agreed upon Ripper” who murdered and mu- inthe White- ranging from jcompromiss is : | tilated go many women This see eae ee | ot A ReEeeE oETOua iat 50. - the third swt The people's party must have | ea eee Sve = fwhich has iecestly been decited been hard up for material when they) py... gatawine students of Butler | @82iust Butler on account of detec. put M. V. Carroll at the head of the | hich pchorlaecall oauduste ae une tive sidewa ks. Perhaps Butler state central committee. Usually jterm: Eul Hick: t-| Would profit by adopting the Nevada blunders of this kind are not made | well, Ola Hu:nphr plan of teaing ep all board walks. by great party leaders. S | Mary Parkinson, Pearl nthe mut than John Stephenson, a prominent |lie Valient, Ollie Brown, Walker . Pig prope:ty owners, pied i = 4 t itv sury “ farmer of Hudson township, made | Cannon and Allie Colyer. The ex | ae ey = S i ea a nee us a pleasant call while in the city} ercises will be held in the opera +P’ ? rey “a Bae vu people who are i eed : hee = constantly sine foc a cuate Friday. He reports farming behind | house Monday night, and will eal one a — ge . vatce to but a large per cent of the corn in| Very interesting. A smal! admittance | etree ss the ground ‘fee will be charged to defray ex Flossie Har . Arthur Morris, | F°" Rosser, Nel It is better to The peoples’ riy in Jvbnson | penses, what is left will be donated) county has nominied a straight Edward Deacon, the American |to the library fund. < /eounty ticket. In order tu main who killed M. Abeills, whom he jtain barmony the ticket was made found in his wife s bed room at mid Julge Boxley wil present his /up alternately of demoera:s and re night, was convicted at Nice, Frauce,}nam- tothe dem. cratic convention | publicans and sentenced to one year’s impris-| for the nominatio» onment. each of the old parties equally ia the division. | y The julye ; served the \This wes dene by the leaders for Mr. Barnett of Rich Hill.spent Mon- | SST gm . ee am feoe purpose of decepti n and they day in the eity and gave the Timzs a | PEGE ONS: pe a. a j will suy to the j eople: “Dow's you call. He said business has beea dul- ent Sued te the dinckange. ot bin anil Rae one ms 1S BO. pe oe in it as we ler at the Hill in the past tyo weeks | ES ae omen pa nominated o. e republican and one than he had seen jn four years. We : oe Y | democrat. But just how tue old suppose this is on account of the ex-| ‘oe ce | violator of the law to the tt of his t.me republicans aud democrats who | A ability, be was slow to take up triv- | cessive bad weather. : Re ee — |ial cases that were only calculated W. W. Wood, of Warrensburg, | for prosecuting | sharing attorney, it g have joiued the movement wil: rec-| ii oncile themselves to vote the:mxed to anuoy and add cost bills against | ; combination treset remain- ty be | J defeated Judge Sloav, of Harris n- the tax payer. The judge wou!d'geu:. In this county two years azo} el. . : ak yr © Jate aud woul = rs 8 | ville before the primaries Saturday | make a strong candidate and would the peoples’ party was tiet so.cu: for the nomination for circuit judge {win the race. g ajof Cass and counties. | Judge Sloan has held the office for , erate and went into ta- It not what its proprietors say, Ga ee and ta- repuil ut what Hood’s Sarsaparilla does, |©@US caught the sheriff, cou.iy six yearsaud has made a very 8c-| that makes it sell, and wins the con- clerk and treasurer, the three best ceptable officer. — of the people. | officers. ( couvestion, Johnson Don are madee $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 gv0lakidlowshoes - orrect and WILL WEAR, Al styles. MAX WEINER. . Shoes for Eeverybody. EIGHT IN JAIL Several of the T: , County Vigilantes Turn Stite’s Eviderce. ugtield, Mo., May 19.—Yes- Attorneys George L. Taylor } F. McConkey of Forsyth taken the jail before) Judge W. D. Hubbard on a writ of habeas corpus terday and D. were from and the matter was postponed until Friday, when Judge Hubbard will decide the case Tuay- lor and McConkey are under arrest on the charge of murdering Deputy Sheriff George T. Williams and J. | W. Bright at Forseyth on March 12. Six other men chargel with the same crime are all in jail or custody | here. Their names are Milt Everett, | George Friend, William Caudle, Law- | son Cupp, Madison Day and Rube Isaacs Governor Francis’ offer of rewards | f-y the murderers of Deputy Sheriff; Williams opened up the case and in | duced purties to divulge facts that | otherwise would not have been ob-| tained and seme of the parties who | were present and participated in | the lynching have turned states’ evi- | dence The names of ail the guilty ones aro known and those not now | behind the bars h-re will be arrest: ! elas soon as they can be found. There are five others and one of | them named Stocks Dili is said to | have fired the shots that killed the | biave deputy sheriff, Williams D. W. Drummond's stock of high | grade gilts and pressed wall paper | decorations are models of art and} elevance; don’t failtoseethem. 18 tf; U. A McBride, editor und pro- | twenty-four churches OVERA THOUSAND KILLED. Ternble Destructiyeness of the Storm on Mauritius. May 10.-—Baron ce Worms, parlameutary secretary of the colonial office, read a telegram in the house of commons this aftere noon fully confirming the terrible disaster at Mauritius reported yes- terday. It says that fully one third of the capital city, Port Louis, destroyed. © Among London, has been the buildings wrecked were the Royal college and Many sugar mills in the country were complet2- ly demolished, and the valuable ma- chinery employed in the grinding of the cane and in boiling the pro- duct, the vacuu:n pans, centirfugals, ele, wore badly damaged. In the city of Port Louis alone 600 persons were killed. In the va rious country districts thus far heard from 300 persons lost their lives, and these figures are more than likely to be added to when par- ticulars are received from the re- mote districts in the mountains. The injured will reach many thous- sauds It is beleiyed that when the death roll is cempleted it will be found that over 1,200 persons were killed The greater part of the fa- talities were among the laboring classes—Africaus, Hindoos, Chinese and Malagasy, who do much of the work on the plantations. The mayor of London has opened a relief fund. Af-er the Grip And after typhoid fever, diptheria, pneumonia, or other prostrating dis- prictor of the sparkiing Pleasant} eases, Hood's Sarsaparilla is just Hull, (Mo) Gazette, was the young- est delegate in the state nominating | 14 ¢¢ expel all poison | blood. convention held at Sedalia the 11th inst. He is a brainy young demucrat. —K. C. Star 17th. Nothing can be said in favor of the best medicine in the | | $1,100, and imported by Mr. Henry world that may not be said of the what is needed to restore the strength and vigor so much desired from the It has had wonderful suc- | cess in many such cases. | Hood's pills act especially upon | the liver, rousing it from torpidity ‘to its natural duties, cure constipa- | tion and assist digestion. B_ F. Rosamond, wall paper, | Paints, oils, varnishes, brushes and | glass. Give hima call. Badgley | building, south side square. 20tf { The Protective Policy Run Mad. | The collector of the port of New | York imposed a duty of 45 per cent | upon a bronze statute of Eros,which had been purchased in London for most worthless. In one case, it’s} G. Marquand of the Metropolitan true; in the other, it isn’t;—but how ean you distinguish ? Judge by what is done. There’s only one blood-purifier that’s guar- anteed. It’s Dr. Pierce’s Golden | museum. . | | | raisers, who decided that it should |be admitted free as antiquity, as it This statue was classed as manufactured metal. Mr. Mar- quand tppealed to the board of ap- Medical Discovery—and this is what | was made 250 B.C. The collector is done with it; if it doesn’t benefit or cure, im every case, you get your money back. Isn’t it likely to be the best? All the year round, as well at one time as another, it cleanses and pur- ifies the system. All blood-poisons must go. For Dyspepsia, Bilious- ness, Scrofula, Salt-rheum, Tetter, Erysipelas, or any blood-taint or dis- | | order, it is an unequaled remedy. It’s the cheapest, too. With this, you pey only for the good you get. And nothing else is “just as good.” It. may be better—for the dealer. But he isn’t the one that’s to be | helped. g jin turn appealed to the United | States circuit court, aud it was de- cided 15 per cent duty be paid on | the work as a pice of metal statuary. So $165 must be paid by theimport- ers for the protection of Americans against competitors who have been dead 2,000 years.—Ex. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.