The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 6, 1892, Page 8

Duvall § Percival of this city are saving the farnr- ers of Bates county thou- sunds of dollars by giving them the benefit of their lower rates of interest on farm loans. | Six chairs, no waiting, you are next Call and get a first-class hair cut, smoothshave and a shampoo. Finest shop in the city. Best barbers. North Mainstreet, opposite postoffice. Wa. Boone, Prop'r. Miss Miner of Rich Hill is visit- | ing Miss Mabel McKibben. insinuating ways and asharp tongue. Now cautious Gotham paragrapher are beginning to speak of Chicago, as “a little university town out west.” Jealousy has The proper place for Mr. Clark- son to do campaign work is in Iowa where his past eccentricities have reduced the republican majority to a mere travesty of its former splen- did proportions.—Globe-Democrat. After all, perbaps, Mr. Harrison exhibited judgment in filling the last cabinet position. He is now a big- ger man than his secretary of state. According to the report, Butler has the largest company in the Sec- ond regiment, 80; Joplin next with 78 and Springfield third with 74. W. F. Dowden, a prominent far- mer living near Mt. Leonard, Saline county, committed suicide a few days ago by shooting himself through the head. : The vote the cther day on lighting the city of Pleasant Hill with electric lights resulted: For light 39, against 231. There are no flies on the tallow candle crowd of Pleasant. Hill. The senate has passed a free sil ver bill, and Senators Cockrell and Vest voted in favor of the bill. Now let the house concur with the senate at the earliest possible moment, and hand the bill over to Mr. Harrison. Albert W. Florea, of Nodaway county, candidate for lieutenant gov- ernor was in Butler Saturday and gave usa pleasant call. He was on his way to Neosho where he deliver- ed a Fourth of July oration on Mon- day. The Kansas state republican con- vention at Topeka, July Ist., nomi- nated A. W. Smith, for governor, R. F. Moore, for lieutenant governor and for justice of the supreme’court, D. M. Valentine. W. G. Hanes, a blacksmith of Lincoln, Benton county, is 69 years old, and is yet strong enough to do a pretty good day’s work. He is the father of twenty children, ten sons and ten daughters, sixteen of whom, eight sons and eight daughters, are alive. G. A. Todd & Co., re-opened the Silver Dollar saloon across the street from the rear of Palace Hotel Saturday. The room was newly pa pered and painted, and presents a neat appearance. The new proprie- tor will handle none but the best of drinks. A small frame house, the property of Dr. Everingham, and occupied by Jim Franklin, located in the north- east part of the city, burned down a few nights ago. The fire comp. , was promptly on hand, but the louse being quite a distance from a plug and being hard to reach, the fire gained good headway before water was turned on. Our old-time friend and good sub- seriber, A. A. Conard, ‘ving north- west of town, was in the city Satur-| day. He has not been well for some | time and complains of heart trouble. | He reports the wheat crop good in| his neighborhood, as also corn. Mr. C. said he was well pleased with the democratic ticket,national an county, and wanted to see the day he could again vote for Grover. Resolved, That we favor liberal | pension laws anda law making good to the old soldiers their loss by rea- |Omaba to see that the “Peoples”? | Se =f | | Joseph Ruby, of Columbia, Pa., suffered from birth with scrofula humor, till he was cured by Hood's | Sarsaparilla. i Geo Colburn, a banker of War- rensburg and one of Jobnson coun- ty’s wealthiest citizens, spent Fri- \day in the city, attending court. Tonsorial Artist. | Ty country is sure to be saved. Carroll and Pierce Hackett went to made no mistake in selecting a can didate for president. We are very sorry to uote that | Mrs. Geo. W. Patterson is quite} sick at her daughter,Mrs. Blackwell's | residence in Pleasant Gap town- | ships | | Amanda Umble aud Tom Sinith, two colored citizens, are to hang in Kansas City August 19th. The wo- man was convicted for stabbing to! death her rival, and Smith for kill-| ling George Cameron. The foundation for the new build ing on the southeast corner of the} square is about completed and the | brick laying will be rushed through | THE FOURTH IN BUTLER. A Big Crowd, A Great Street Pa- rade, Good Order and a Pleasant Time. was one of the most pleasant picnic occasions in the history of the town. The rain Saturday cooled the atmos phere. jaid the dust and made the diy as pr desired, and while the crowd was not so large as we have seen in towu on similar occasious there were jenough present to make the nie }a grand success socially, and if there Was 4 Wau, Wolau or child present who regretted their coming we fail- ed to see them. The committee baving the cele- | bration in charge, Messrs Lee Cul- ver, C. F. Pharis and Friend Carpen- ug as could have been | ' } WE HAVE WEARING QUALTIES The celebration in Butler Monday | J. ter, covered themselves with glory | for their zeal and good management in the short time allotted in getting up the picnic and arranging the day's programme for the entertain-| ment and pleasure of those who at- tended. The grounds selected for the pic- nic was a beautiful grove near the lake with plenty of shade and an abundance of good water. The forenoon of the day was taken to a rapid completion. up with a grand trade's display in which the following tirms were rep- resented: C. F. Pharis, with four decorated | wagons displaying in good style the different business in which he is en-| gaged—grouceries, pouitry, coal and produce. Lee Culver had a handsome deco- | rated wagon representing his gro- cery business. Steele, Grider & Co.. were in the | procession exhibiting their improv- | ed binder, the McCormick aud Piauo. | Bennett-Wheeler Mereautile Co., ' It’s time the democratic newspa- pers were saying something detri- mental to Benjamin Harrison.—Ver- non Co. Republican. It’s not necessary; the labor unions of N. Y. have already named him and Lis running mate “Hat and Rat.” It covers the situation. Mrs. Wm. E. Walton left for Col- orado Springs last Wednesday, where she will spend a few wecks and then proceed to Helena, Mont., | where she will be joined by Mr. Walton, who goes to look after his business interests in that state. business, representing gro : hardwere, tinware and quite a list of | | farm machinery, buggies ete. | ; Dan Drummond the painter und} What has become of the “smelling committee” appointed to look after Judge DeArmond’s acts in congress? Nothing has been heard from the “smellers” and as Judge DeArmond’s in the procession. was well displayed and his army of | workmen marched in two's in fuil | uniform. | ‘kinson were democrats Editor Knott's Questions, | To the Neyada Mail: Did, or not |Mr. W. J. Stone refuse to support {the nominee of democratic judicial feonvention in his district several | years ago, the Judge Parkinson, an able jurist and life long democrat? And didn't the said W. J. Stone, after voting and otherwise participating in the con- vention that nominated Parkinson from opening to close. work up an- other convention and secure the aomination of Judge Scott, thereby [defeating the regular democratic | enyiable " i nominee and electing his (Stone's) |personal friend, Judge Burton, a | radical republican? Yes or no, Mr. Mail?—Hannibal Journal. Both Judge Scott and Judge Pare Both yen- had a most excellent display of their|tlemen were nominated by demo-,cle. The Post today publishes the | cratic judicial conventions. Both onventions claimed the right to nominate. Both were wade up of paperer had as fine a display us was | democrats. The circuit was at that | the newspapers that ut the urgent His wail paper |time without a judicial committee, | solicitation of the president of the and if one convention had more au- thority thaa the other nocne kuows lit. 1N TABLE LINENS, - CRASHES, TOWELS. | Senator Farwell of Ilinois, is even said nominee being !with President Harrison. To Cleanse the System ag, Effectually yet gently, when costire or billious = when the blood is iz jpure or sluggish, to permanently! cure habitual meatontiin to awaken the kidneys and liver te a healthy activity, without irritafing or weak- ening them, to dispel hea colds or fevers, use Syrup of Figa, € | | 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, algo | of window-glass, paints, ete, in bis line. None but experienced work. men. Call and examine stock and get prices. 18-tf M. McKIBBEN. To those destring to attend the netfonal pro- hibition convention to be held atCh Ohio. June 20 to July Ist, the Mo Pec: Co. will sell tickets to Cincinnati av rn at one fare for the ind trip. Tickets will be on sale June 26 and 27, good to return July 7th On account of the 4th of July holiday the Mo, Pac. R’y Co will sell round trip tickets to ali points within 200 hundred miles of starting point at one fare forthe round {Hp Tickets will be on sale July 2nd, 3rd and 4th and for return until Joly Sth. To all who desire to attend the National -| Peoples’ party convention to be held at Oma- ha, Neb., Jaly 4th, 1892, the Mo. Pac. R’y Co. will sell tickets to Omaha ahd return atone fare forthe roundtrip. Tickets will be cold July Ist and 2nd good for return until July Asth, 1802, FARWELL PLAYS EVEN. Washington, D. C, July 2—Ex- He - has | bided his time to pay the president back for the insults put upon him by the litttle man at the white house and it is the opinion of everybody in Washington to day that the debt ‘is paid with intere To those desiring to attend the state teachers association and Missouri state training school June 20 to 2¢ inclusi souri Chautauqua assembly June 7th to 20th: Pertle Springs camp meeting July 29th to August sth inclu- ; Cumberland Presbyterian assembly Au- <{lsth to 20th inclusive, at Pertle Springs. Mo., the Missouri Pacific railroad will lickets to Pertle Springs and return for 82 For dates of sale and limits of tickets apply Just the same | he places the president in atmost un- c. BURRUS, position and one from which Agent, Butler, Mo. | he wil! find it difficult to. extricate | — Sere himself. He also pillories chairman Campbell in a manner that would do Justice to the iuiquisition. | Wash- | ington is in a roar over the specta- $500,000 We destre to place cut on real estate oe a large amount of money. Will give the best terms and lowest rates yet offered by anyone in this line of business: Notes drawn torone, two three or five years- Have some money to loan pauable on or before a given date. Calland see how cheap | folling card: | Editor Post. Chicago, Ill, June 29.—I see by | United States William James Camp- | bell of Iinois has been made chair- course has been such as to gaina rade in all his glory Tom Baldwin was out in the pa with a display | man of the national republican com- | Col. Stone did uot :efuse to sup- mittee. ve can let you have money. The Bankers Loan & Title Co son for service, in a depreciated cur- | rency, and that the government is-} sue on the United etates notes full} legal tender to pay this difference. — jintegrity, in fact for him as a man/ofany hind, m Kansas People’s Party Platform. | The country now is nearly bank- rupted by pensions, and evidently the People’s party of Kansas by the| . above declaration.want the tale to go | with the hide. unanimous endorsement by his par- ty, an anxious public awaits the re- port of this committee. The Globe Democrat says the ap-| pointiment of Mr. Foster secretary of state, was a serious blunder on the part of the president. The same | paper promptly said the Minneapo- lis convention made a serious blun- der in the nomination of Mr. Reid The Globe Dem- ocrat is a careful observer of passing events and generally knows what it is talking about. as vice-president. 1 Judge J. H. Sullens was in Butler Friday on his way home from the Clinton congressional convention. The Judge said that Judge DeAr- mond was renominated by acclama- tion. Le said that all the delegates were entusiastic in his praise and proud of the record he is making in congress. Gen. Boone said that if DeArmond is kept in congress a few terms he will make a record to com- pare with those of Mills, Carlisle, Springer and others. During the campaign this i'l there will be any number of blather- skites passing through the county | speech making and abusing and de- nouncing the town people. ‘This class of * magogues should be giv en the word to move on. The far- mers of Bates county and the town} people are one and the same. With- out the towns and cities farming} would not be profitable. and do away with the farmer and the towns would | go down. The interests of one is| the interests of the other and both! are necessary to the health of the other. So we hope the farmers of Bates county will give these loud} mouthed haw eaters a kick when they enter their neighborhood to ad- vise them on the political issues. | We understand the democrats of | Newton county are in the notion of | nominating H. T. Osburn, of Neo- sho, for representative. We hope they willdo so. Mr. Osburn is a sturdy democrat, a man of good character, and has a personal ac- quaiptance throughout the state} which would give him at once a standing and an influence in the leg islature which it would take an un- spoken man some length of time to acquire. If he shold be placed on the ticket, his popularity in Newton county would make his election sure, | and would add strength to the tick- et.—Lamar Democrat. If this is Harry Osbourn, former. | - ly of this county, we can youch for his democracy, for his honesty and and citizen. His many friends in| this county would be glad to hear of his promotion. | Notice—I am prepared to handle all the poultry that comes, and pay|and eggs, when others will not. He Bettie Dudley was the cash for it. C. F. Puazis. = | ber that C. F. Pharis the south si of sewing machines. hind in representing their business, geceries and tinware, and their wa- gon was well decorated G. B. Hickman, the opera house handsome display. Gus Wyard, the maker, could not have made a better | appearance with « week’s prepara tion. Cc. B. Lewis, never is outdone captivated the | decisive mnajority over buth Judge | Will erowd with his band wagon drawn by six gray horses, string of bug- | gies and goats. i : ; eres McFariand Bros. the south side | best evidence of this is the fact that | at the urgent request of the presi- harness men, hada splendid repre- sentationg of their business, and made a big hitin the arrangement of their unique display. Dunean & Kinney, the gardners, were also represented with big heads of cabbage, beets and a grand vari- ety of garden “si Friend Carpenter, the poultry aud game man of Butler, nad a double decked wagon neatly trimmed adve tising his business. Shirley Childs, tue implement man had a tine display of mowers, rakes, ae. Then the Pacitic Express loaded to the guard came along with pack ages for everybody. The rear of the procession was brought up by the Bates County jail, a thing of beauty and pain for ever. It took the cake and while it was a burlesque, too iwwuch of the reality was attached to it for the average citizen of Bates county to enjoy the joke. Lhe fireman's parade iu the line of march with the hook and ladder wa- gon and hose carts explained to the populace Low the flames were quenched, and the runs made by the -partment for the edification of the |crowd showed the fleetness of the ;men and how they dispatched busi- ness in their line. Tn the evening Hose Co. No. 2 and the Hook and Ladder company had a very exciting race which was won by the hose company by a close margin. : The militia gave a street drill which was appreciated by the multi- tudes. Capt. Clark has his company well drilled aud the boys maneuver. | ed like trained soldiers. As for the fireworks they fell be- low the expectation, but the com- mittee did the best they could under the circumstances, as they did not have time to procure the necessary fireworks to make this feature a su: All in all the celebratio success and was enjoyed by drinking. fighting or disturbances - the ir what d to find, a eyervbody was g social good time.* Farmers of Bates county, rem € merchant buys your butter, poultry pays the people cash. tf. \ who never fails nor} |port the democratic nominee. | & jcould not support two men running | | for the one office. | Judge json’s candidacy elect “Judge Bur- | ton, a radical republican.” The ju- dicial circuit was at that time repub- jlican, aud Judge Burton received a | Scott and Judge Parkinson. | Col. Stone is a democrat. | | The | he has been elected to congress on | |the democratic ticket, three times | since the judicial contest spoken of jby the Journal, every one of the jcountics in that judicial circuit be- ing in the congressional district rep- resented by him. | Further, it may be a matter of in- | i terest to the Journal to know that | jthe democracy of every county in | the old judicial circuit is pledged to | | the support of Col. Stone for gover nor, and the solid vote of each one | of these counties will be cast for him | jat Jefferson City. ' Col. Stone is a democrat. Mr. | | Knott, of the Hannibal Journal, | | knows this, but in his zeal for Ma- | | jor Dalton he stoops to smirch the jcharacter of the man he knows to, , be worthy of the support of the en- |tire populace. Shame on such tac | [ties It is far beneath the dignity of honorable jourualism.—Nevada | Mail. | Aubrey Ewing spent Sundiy in | Rich: Ou Monday a | warranty deed to a cosy littie cot- jtage on West Cherry strect was re- ‘eorded in his favor. should not construe these two items ‘as bearing any significance... .Fred-| die Bradiey, a passenger on the Missouri Pacitic attracted unusual |attention at the Union depot in this leity Sunday evening. ud township. Freddie is lonly four years old, and had traveled from Oakland, California, alone. |The little fellow had an ordinary | tied to his breast, stating that Carthage, Mo., was bis destination. He was an unusual bright child for his 2d in an swer to inqizies stated that he bad been at Oakland for a year. He was visiting there with his mother when His father, who lived at Carthage, bad sent for him and he had made the ez aione —Nevada Mail. shipping tag sh= took sick and died. trip | don’t want to he imposed on... Aunt ting here | Sunday. N. M. Nestierops. i i He or iess, while I was in the senate of Harper & Atkison were not be-| gupported one of the democrats. He | the United States, I recommended al ~ gentleman by the name of William | J. Campbell for the office of collect- vott’s caudidaey did not | or of customs of Chicago. furniture store, was in line with ajelect “Judge Burtor, a radical re-| republican members of congress rece ‘ | publican, neither did Judge Parkin- jommended this gentlemrn at the corner harness | | refused so appoint to a federal po- FORTHE CAMPAIGN Some three years ago, moe d- C. FULKERSON, Manager. $58.00 358.00 You can buy a first-class ~~ ORCAN At C. SPRAGUE & CO. for $s 00 fully Warranted for 5 years and of the latest styles and latest c. SPRAGUE & CO. Butler, Mo. J W Lowry Physician & Surgeon Takes this opportunity of saying to the peo- ple of nutler and vicinity that iets now per- mauently located in your midst and would Tespectf y solicit a reasonable share of your patronage will promise you satisfaction. All who are filicted with Catarrh, Piles, Uterine dificuities, Granulated sore eyes, Cencer and Tumors will lose nothing by consulting me, as consnitations are free, whether you take treatmentornot. [am occupying the office formerly used by D: Valls, over the Boston Store. Calls answered at all hours, 4 es reasonable, satisfaction guaranteed. Call an Notice—I want 1,000 pounds good | see. wtf butter. C. F. Puaris. = —— All the same time for this office. The pres- ident said that he was a professional lobbyist and unfit for this position and that he would not appoint him. you be kind enough to inform me whether the Campbell appointed chairman of the uational committee dent is the same Campbell whom he sition because he was a ‘profession- al lobbyist and unfit for it?” C. B. Farwei. EGGS WANTED ey CULVER & LANE‘S, West side Square. High prices in Cash, Dry Goods or Groceries. CULVER & LANE. FOR ONLY 40 CENTS.: TWICE-A-WEEK St. | Louis Republic. | Seca Will be sent to any new subscriber | from now until November 30, 1892. 2,000 It is wailed every Tuesday and Fri- | day, and its readers will get the im portant news of the campaign and POUNDS POULT RY election at least half a week earlier | than any weekly paper could furnish : it. It will be indispensable duiug the campaign. Subscribe now, and get all the news from the beginning to the close of the campaign, and the final result of the election. An extra copy will be sent free, for the same length of time to the sender of each club of five (5,) at forty cents each. (two dollars.) Send for a pack- age of sample copies wl raisea club. Address The Republic, St. Louis, Mo. | The Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cryfor | Be igs Pitcher’s Castoria. =n nas . Children Cryfor | w ANT ED. Pitcher’s Castoria. ALSO | Ee, i “urs, Wool. SHORT HORN BULLS. ees Came, ein ie Why tell for low prices, when MeCANTS & 1 Quite ho gh prs ). will pay you in_cash from] toze more ee é en cee otheP dealers, We want all the Poultry — bulls for sale, See us before seiling. ates county. cheg McCANTS & CQ. | southesst corner of Square, Butler, Mo. tND, i} ybart, Mo. 1 val Settlement. | - J tion for Yo: Gen- by given to ell creditors and jemen and MILITARY FecPise3 ames «= Steam Heat. Ad- drese LESLIE MAk- S SPRINGS, BO. Saperior Hygiexs. Sait Dathe Gas, J. W. ENN. Public Administrator..