The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 29, 1892, Page 5

fe -IN Ir T.W.LEGG With a Fall Line of Repairs for BUGGIES, PHAETONS, &. Wheels, Tops, Springs, Cart Springs Cart Shafts, Neck Yokes, Poles, Will build or furnish new &c., always on hand. work Cheap as the Cheapest. T handle the finest PHETON AND SURRY every brought to Bates county. Cushions $1 00, Shafts $3 50. Come and see me. Satisfaction guar- anteed. Charges reasonable. South east corner square. Iron Block. BUTUER WEEKLY TIMES LOCAL . ITEMS A fine rain Sunday evening passed over Butler. Ex-county treasurer Oscar Reeder called ‘Saturday. The Trues for 25c, during the campaign. A goud second hand bicycle for sale cheap. Enquire at this office. Subscribe now for the booming Times, only 25c 'till January. Our good friend E. C. Mudd fa. vored us pleasantly while in the city the last of the week. Estis Smith and J. L. Shaw, of Mingo, favored us pleasantly while attending the convention Saturday. The next thing in order now is for David Bennett Hill to send Cleve- land congratulations. Don't miss this opportunity to get the booming Trves ‘till January Ist for 25c. spected citizen of Deepwater town- ship, died Saturday. Miss Minnie Hess, of Pleasant Hill,arrived in the city Saturday on a visit.to Mrs. Silas Levy. For only 25c. till Janary Ist. the booming ‘Times ought to visit every home in Bates county. tf The colored band went to Nevada Friday to furuish music for a picnic. The boys made good music. Miss Edith Everingham left Fri- day for Kausas City ona visit to her sister Mrs. S. M. Brown. Come in and subscribe for the booming Tres ‘till January 1st for | 25e. Wm. Page, left Friday morning for Seattle, Wash., to see his moth- er who is reported.to be seriously ill. The ticket pominated,Saturday is a good one and will receive the unit- ed support of every good democrat in Bates county. To know what is going on come in and subscribe for the booming Truxs, only 25c. till January let. 1893. tf. J. Seudder, president of the Adrian bank, was in the city Friday on business, and favored the Tiues with a call. Ex Sheriff C.S. Ewin and wife, | the punishment (five years) was too| Babbit, the circuit Deepwater township, were in But-} great for the offense. -The amount] quits’ seriously hurt Sunday evening of ler Monday and Mr. Ewin made us a pleasant call. Willie Brough has accepted a po- sition in the Amsterdam Chief of- fice. Willie is a good boy and Bro. Trickett was lucky in securing his services. W. W. Wood, of Warrensburg, democratic nominee for circuit judge of Case and Johnson counties, spent Friday in the city on legal business. Saturday was democrat day in Butler, and the unterritied from ev- ery nook and corner in the county took possession of the county seat. P. H. Ho!comb says, let the wide world wag as she will, both parties have nominated good men for the presidency and the country is safe’ either way it goes. J. R. Thomas, a prominent farmer living a short distauce from Mt. Leonard, Saline county, was assault- ed by a negro farm hand the other day who struck him on the head with a brick crushing his skull. The best offer yet the booming! For the campaign the booming | Little Albert, son of Jacob Weiner! Frank Potter shipped Monday to Truzs till January 1st, for only 25c. | Tres will be sent to any address for living in Summit township, we learn | 3 All the local and general news each | week. tf. | Our popular young friend Jobn | Crabtree, of Johnstown, gave us a — call while in the city Mon- lay. 25c. The democratic convention drew man was visible This speaks well for the morals of our people. a big crowd to town Saturday. Ev-! erybody was orderly and not a drunk | 'from Dr. Christy is seriously sick | with rheumatic fever. Our good friends, A. B. Owen and brother of Grand River and Bert | Higley of Adrian complimented us | Monday. Nu RAIN FOR YEARS. Pititnl State of Affairs 12 Mexico-Han- Mobile 19 head of horses and one very fine stallion. The horses were a picked lot of animals and very fine. They were accompanied by Thos. | dreds in the Direst Misery. Potter and Jim Powell. ‘ os eR RRR Durango, Mexico., June 24.—The recent report from the City of Mexi- | F.M. Mount, of Sedalia, came jmost proiminent merchants, and rae oer night, returning jevery inch a clever gentleman, calied | YO™e Sunday, accompanied by his on the booming Times Friday. jchildren, who had been visiting = ed their grandmother the past two weeks. Walter Woods, one of Adrian's W. A. Highley, one of Adrian's | prominent youny democrats, called care on the booming Times Friday and| Cass couuty is still struggling had his name enrolled for 1893. | with Judge Philips und the bond holders for compromise of her rail- road indebtedness. They ask now Squire L. W. Beck, our old time jaud reliable democratic friend of | near Shobe gave us a pleasant call | Saturday. He reoprts crop pros ars = | pects fale good 4 his Peigbhor | Congre ss has passed a bill to ad hood. jmit New Mexico aud Arizona into the Uniou as states. These two ter- ritories were refused admittance by jthe republican congress when the other territories were takeu iu be cause they are said to be democratic. 1853 be made. Capt. Hannah, proprietor of the | Palace hotel in this city, claims sec |ond cousin relationship of A. E. Stevenson, democrat nominee for vice-president. The way Carroll has been fighting banks, banker committees aud cor- porations, we were a little surprised at his going to Sedalia on a Jay Gould free pass, and nominating for state treasurer a president of a bank and also stock holder ina na tional bank. Now, we are anxious to know how he is going to explain this to the people's party. Ben Ireland, one of the Tres’ best friends, gave usa pleasant call |Friday He is one of Spruce town ships largest farmers and a better | democrat does not live in any county. Courtney and Johnson shipped {two car loads of cattle to Kansas City Friday. When the Armour’s jget their big slaughtering houses |done we hope to see the price go up. The case of James Farmer, indict- |ed on the charge of incest with ore ) Ella Parker, living near Vinton, was dismissed by the prosecutivg attor |ney. Farmer stood two trials and ‘each time the jury disagreed. | = = Out of politics and for sale cheap, | the Shoreha:n bar, elegant fixtures, ‘and doing a good business. Call on jor address Leyi P. Morton, vice- | president, Washington City, U. S. A. Reason for selling. Desire to | leave the city. A terrible railroad wreck occurred Friday night at Harrisburg, Pa. One passenger train ran into an- other and more than forty people were killed and wounled. The ac- cident took p!acs at midnight and was caused by the operator making a mistake. \ Iu making M V. Carroll perman- eut chairman, the peoples’ convention at Sedalha must haye been in desperate straits for mate- rial But then it was not the chair manship Carroll wanted, Le bad cast his anchor winward for the nomina- tion for governor, but somehow he did not have Pierce and Capt. posted and he fell outsile the breast works Harvy Herrington, colored, tried last week on the charge of stealing a gun from the residence of Mr. Wal- lace, in Hudson township, was given sixty days in the county jail. Pros- ecuting attorney Atkeson offered to let the prisoner off with a tive dollar fine, but the court interfered and re fused to accept the proposition and the trial resulted as above stated. Atkeson’s best holt is dismiss. next accept nominal punishment, keep from trial if you can. The new Southern Methodist church in Spruce township will be dedicated the 5th Sunday in July. The members are preparing for a good time and all are cordially in- | vited to attend. Rev. C. H. Briggs | will conduct the services. The convention Saturday did the right thing in nominating H. C. | Reece for Presiding Judge of our county court. He has been tried jlong enough to kuow that he is just 5 ; | the man for the place and that ike Senator Bradley gave us a pleas- |interests of the county will be care ant call Saturday. He said, he had | fully looked after during his term of [Just returued trom Clinton, where | office. oa Friday he witnessed the laying | — —— of the corner stone of the new fifty | P.E Emery, of Lawrence, Kan-|thousand dollar court house. The |sas spent Saturday, in the city look-| Major said Clinton had outdone her. ing after his varied interests. |self in the way of extending invita- Mr. Emery has done a _— great] tions aud her citizens were unable to deal for Butler, in the way of sub-|casl for the immense throng of vis- stantial improvements, and has in Jitors that hui come to witness the vested a large amount of money, in |exercises. He thought the crowd as business and private property in this | large as that which attended the ex- town, on account of which he is aj|confederate reunion at Nevada. welcome visitor. a Capt. Harvey Clark was around The towns and cities captured the | Monday interviewing our business people’s party convention at Sedalia] men in regard to securing the regi- und walked off with all the good of- | mental encampment of the state mil- tices. We will wait and see Bro. |itia at this place the latter- part of Carroll explain this piece of sharp |July. He went to Nevada yesterday practice on the party of the town|to meet the officers and extend to and city and politicians who captur | them his bid on behalf of the city of ed the convention aud took every-| Butler. The encampment would thing in sight that'was not nailed |last about one week, and the militia- that a compromise on the basis of | party | down or red hot. Marshall Keith, the young man who f the name of J. E. Owen of Deer township, to a check which afterward found its way to the Adrian bank, had his trial last week and was promptly acquitted by the jury. ere was little or no doubt of bis guilt, but his age probably saved him a termin the penitentiary, the jury being of the opinion that ot the check was only about $20. | J. M. Shepherd,a prominent attore men in attendance would number about tive bumdred. The Trwzs hopes Capt. Clark will succeed in securing the cam), and we know the citizens of Butler will give the sol- dier boys « reyal welcome, plenty to eat, straw to lay on and an endless supply of the best mineral water in the state. : Presiding Elder O. M. Stewart, of the Kansas City district and Rev. reacher, were while returning from Virginia, where they had ben holding quarterly meeting of tha M. E. church. They ney of Warrensburg, spent Fridsy| were driving a young horse toa bug- in the city on legal business and fave} gy, and when near the John Steele ‘ered the Truzs with a pleasant call. farm, about six miles west of this He informed us that S. P. Sparks, candidate for attoney-general of the State, i» so seriously afflicted with sore eyes, that it is feared that he wi!l lose the sight of one of them. His jmany friends of this county will j learn the above with many regrets. The editor of the Trues positively refuses to enter into a presozal cor- troversy with the editor of the Dem- ocrat at this time. We call on the |good democrats of the county to take notice that the Democrat never us by the oppos |giving them its endorsemert, and further it slanders and villifies ai] good democrats who refuse to wear [the coilar of that paper. city, one of the gentlemen raised an umbrella which frightened the horse and he began to kick and lunge. They finally k st control of the ani- mal and to raye themselves both po from the buyyy. In the fall} v. . Stewart’s face was badly cut and bruised and fr several minutes he lay inan insensible condition | Rev. Babbit also feli on his head and face, but fortunately was not so badly hurt. Tne Rev. gentlemen were taken to a farm house near at hand and a messenger dispatched for Dr. Boulware, who arrived in due time and looked after their wants. When theaccident occurred misses an Opportunity to copy, with-| Rey. Stewart was on his way to this | out comment, every attack made on |city to fill hisappointment to preach | n papers, thereby|Sunday night and hold quarterly | | meeting for his church in this town, | but the accident prevented his ar- rival and it will probably be several | days before he is able to leave his bed. , co stating that the drouth in the northern part of the republic had been broken by bountiful rains is incorrect so far as the states of Dur- ango and Coahuila are concerned. There has been no rain there for the past four and a half years. , Lands where corn and cotton were formerly raised are vow barren. The general government has remov- ed all dutiies on corn and beans, enabling the poor to purchase food supplies at a cowparatively low price. There are 2,000 men and several AV clNadinoicamide vee: | hundred teamsemployed iu the con- | = a arse aera ; - | struction of the Mexican Internat- | After July 5th, and until August | cured the agency fr the “Balti-! 25 the following business houses {more Tailor-made” c'othing than will close their doors at 7 p. m. E. | every competitor began advertising | S. Carithers, S. Levy & Co, J. a6 ee maeniclo thi aie | McKibben, C. Sprague & Co., Max | tailor made” clothing. Out's is the | Weiner, Boston Store and Mrs. Peter | original aud best—the others are im- | Lane. This is done to give the clerks | itators—thercfore, inferior. Inferior | a little recreation during the warm | in make, fit, style, and wearing qual- | weather, and the managers are to be | ities—in everything, und yet did | commended. i Mrs. William Binkley. nee Miss | Bettie Hyronomous, of Sweet Springs. is y g her sister, SIrs. Jas L. Pace, this week. One of the most prominent young democratic farmers in the county is | (Charley West of Walnut. He was a delegute Saturday. Lh tMITATOR Foster. Warford and Christy, is ims | The best of everything is imitated. proving rapidiy and is now out of | In the clothing line there »;e many | Copvercur sd We learn from Dr. Christy that} | Mrs. G. F. Mount, living near Bal- | lard, opperated on for tumor of the! stomach three weeks ago by Drs. | | all danger. ional road to ‘h’s ci:v from Torreon. Following the cv +t s-tions camps 5,000 halt ~..ved Mexicans. When the mules of the camp are taken out in the morning their places are filled by the hungry mob, who fight for the graius of corn the find in the filthy offal. Whenever | you ever hear that our prices were | one of the animals die or is killed higher than others. We give you | they fall upon its body like vultures the best made clothing that money 1 Vonsorial Artist. jcan buy xt prices that at most are) six chairs, no waiting, you are next |no higher than inferior nmkes, but|Call and get a first-class hair cut, | |smoothshave and a shampoo. Finest ' * less ~ ] f :. = | often less. That's the secret of our shop in the city. Best barbers. North | suecess—that’s why our trate ig | Mainstrect, opposite postoffice. booming while others aie kicking ! War HOO SE eece its jlike bay steers Just now we are ~~~ | closing out a lot of $18 and $20) | Suits at $15—immense values. | Just see what a ten dollar bill will do here—it takes pick of a lotof reg. | ular $12.50 and $15 suits. There's , | big savi are | The Soap ig for you in these snits. Jawa Ww 1eans St is Lenox. * eS i 7 af 153. Mens e Bors Ourrit vers Pills, | | DollarfiiDollar. 1S WHAT Miss PETER LANE, dent Gives you in turn for your money when you purchase Dry Goods, Notins, Gents Furnishings, CLOTHING, Ladies and Gents Shoes, Carpets, &c. At her store. In addition you have a nice clean fresh stock to select from. Nothing old or shelf worn in this store, everything isnew. In DRESS GOODS the ladies will find the most de- sirable assortment of all the latest styles, newest designs and best quality in the city. We quote no deceptive price list, but para- lyze competition on low prices. We stand by our motto A FAIR LIVING PROFIT AND ONE PRICE TO ALL. We carry a full line of House Furnishing goods, such as Lace Curtains, Rugs, Table Linens, Towelings, Tickings and Sheetings. ‘In Ladies and Gents Shoes, we defy competition in quality ‘and price. We are not excelled in gents underwear. In fact we have the best and freshest line of goods in the city and invite all to come and see us. Prices guaranteed and goods as good as your money is what we offer you. Mrs. PETER LANE, Ast. Second door south of Bates Co. National Bank,‘