The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 13, 1892, Page 8

Duvall § Percival of this| A silver resolution will probably city are saving the farn \be presented to the club for its ers of Bates county thou- | adoption to morrow night. sunds of dollars by givin) High protection for the mauufac- them the benefit of their’ | turers aod bullets and coffins for the lower rates of interest OM | workingman, is what the republican farm loans. party offer noone { 2 Rape The Times for 25e, during the} Norick—I am prepared a handle rs jall the poultry that comes, and pay sit | the cash for it. C. F. Panis. | + — song op TT Every democrat in the township | wal adjourn by the hist of August. | should attend the meeting to night Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mitehell, of | and enroll his name in the democrat- Summit, were in the city Monday (ic club. and complimented the Times | | Edward Meek, R. P. C. Norice—I want, 1000 pounds goo1, Sedalia and Denison, came in yes- butter. C.F. Puauis. | terday evening to spend several days | Dr. Renick will, in a few days, | With relatives. celebrate the 20th auniversary of his | residence in Rutler ot ou tue Warrensburg Standard 9.—Mrs. Fred Fulkerson, of Butler, is spend- | ing a few days with her parents, Mr. Don't wise this ppportunity to A. Logan, on Gay | get the booming Trves ‘till January 40d Mrs. L Ist for 25c. | street. Democrats, Attention. § ! A meeting of the democrats of | Mt. Pleasant township will be held in | the court house next Wednesday night, for the purpose of organizing a Cleveland and Steveneon club. All! areinvited and no one will be ex-! cluded. Let all be promptly on | hand. Br Orpen. To know what is going on come in aud subseribe for the booming Tres, only 25c. till January Ist. 1893 tf. and daught d e€ visiting Steve Mrs. Bales and Ben Bales, wif Mrs. J. P. Frow Eckles and family. | Mrs. Frow are Mr. Eckles’ sisters Miss Ella Meek left yesterday fo: | Iilinois, where she will spead the summer with relatives. The senate free coinage silver bill has been reported to the house by Mr. Bland without amendment. Cholera has broken out in the old | J. W. Black, G. C. P. of the state, | world and the dreaded disease is | will meet with Butler Eucampment | spreading fast. | No. 76, LO. O. F. to-morrow, Thurs | For only 25c. till Janary 1st. the 4° evening, at S oclock sharp All booming Ties ought to visit every | Patriarcls are requested to be pres | home in Bates county. tf. | ent. | According to Prof. Hicks pedie- tions we are to have very Wart weather ‘till after the 20th Col. Stone car This is a black eye to Mr. val- ty. If there is no other source of rev |ton as this count y is near his home. SHOES, NEWEST STYLES, oe ea BE WEARING. Tonsorial Artist. | Six chairs, no waiting, you are next 3 ,Call and get a first-class hair cut, j;smoothshave and a shampoo. Finest | shop inthe city. Bestbarbers. North Main street, opposite postoftice. Ws. Boonr, Prop'r, $$$ ______ | | D. W. Drummond announces him | \ 1 | self still on deck, and better than ever prepared to respond promptly jand satisfactorily to the wants of ~ his customers. His stock of wall. paper is the largest and best assorte nent ever brought to the city, also of window-glass, paints, ete, in his line. None but experienced work- ‘men. Call and examine get prices. 18-tf SHORT HORN BULLS. Quite a bunch of shigh graded short-horn yearling bulls for sale, cheap, on reasonable terms. Address, J. M. Hoacrann, 23-3m J. M. McKIBBEN. | =. | Children Cry for _Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Dr. J. W. Tucker. of Waverly, Mo., spent last week in the city vis- iting his son Dr. H. L. Tucker left Friday morning for Kansas City | Pitcher’s Castorla. to consult an oceculist in regard to ; Children Cry for the treatment of his eyes, being al- | Pitcher’s Castorla o most blind from the effects of cata- FORTHE CAMPAIGN FOR ONLY 40 CENTS.{ | ‘The TWICE-A-WEEK St. Louis Republic. Will be sent to any new subscriber During the electric storm Sunday, | | from now until November 30, 1892. stock and* enue, chuck the mud holes on Ohio} street with poll tax. But for the | sake of travel don't chuck them with clay. : | President Harrison 18 now shell-| ing the woods to find a man whe will accept the chirmanship of the | republican national committee. We have a choice variety of Mays Minnesota turaip seed, it will pay | you to buy northern grown seed at | R. R. Deacon, Sons & Co. 24 2t Mrs. M. J. Curry, who has been | at Kansas City the past two weeks | taking care of her mother, who was seriously injured by a cable car, re-| turned home Sunday Misses Mary Smith, Agnes Ar- nold, Mable Bennett, Marion Vaughn and Jennie Shutt spent afew days n the country last week visiting Josie Mitchell. The holiness people have stretch edatent on Dr. Christy's lot just north of the Missouri State Bank, and are holding religious services each evening. | The Missouri daughters of the confederacy will at once begin the| erection of a building to cost $22,-) 000 on the Higginsville Home| ground. The plans were accepted | in St. Louis yesterday.—Sedalia Ba | z00. It will be well for the people of] Missouri to remember that from} 1862 to 1870, under the republican | ryle, taxes were 75 cents on the $100. | Now, under democratic rule, the| small sum of 15 cents settles the bill. The brute Reynolds who raped tha little ten year old daughter of Mr. Martin of Webb City, was tried this week at Joplin, aud sentenced to fifty years imprisonment in the penitentiary. This is practically a life sentence, but he should have been hung.—Lamar Democrat. | The Trves had a pleasant call Thursday from J. Davis Orear, edi- | tor-in-chief of the Hot Springs, Ark., | “Thomas Cat”. Mr. Orear arrived | in the county a few days ago accom- | panied by his wife on a visit to his parents, near Virginia. He reports} the “Cat” dourishing. John looks| well, wears tailor-made clothes, does | not chew, smoke or drink. sas City, to his business | by W. P. Snyder, of Au Ocean Racer | woman was released from the work lightning struck a tree in front of W. W. Cook's residence, also the residence of Chas. Maddox, ou Me | chanie street, tearing outa kitchen j wiudow but doing no further dam- age. seve | Frank James has returned to Kan | Abe | after eral days vist with relatives and | friends. He was accompanied by his sister, Miss Edna, who will visit | in Kansas City. Mr. John Phatis and Mrs E. C | Meek, relict ex Sheriff N. B Meek, were married at the residence | of the bride, in the north part of the city, on Monday evening, at 9 o clock } Rev. J. W. Stockton Mr. Phais has been for years one of our most prominent business men, is an honorable and high minded gentleman his wife is an amiable, re- fined, intelligent lady. The extends congratulations and best | wishes. of officiating. Times The next number of Harper's contain a great variety of timely and attractive articles. Mrs. McGlas son's ausorbingly interesting story of Kentucky life, “An earthly Poca gon,” will be continued. There will be an illustrated article on the Brook- lyu Armories; a full page picture, of the Yosemite Valley, a portrait of Professor Theodore W. Dwight; and many other features of literary and artistic excellence. starting on a voyage; a tinue view Mrs. Lizzie Waldron, contined in the workhouse in St. Louis on the charge of vagrancy, fell heir tu $30,- 000 the other day. Mrs. Wardron lived at Fayetteville, Atk, and the money left her was by her first bus-} band, Jack Wilson, who died some | thing over a year ago, but by re quest the will be kept,was not open- | ed for one year after his death. The house and departed for Arkansas to | | claim her legacy. | | j tives and friends at Rich Hill } pal ldy, after a pleasant | but the | Weelly, published July 13th, will | serious was the matter. |the of Siunders Day, of Ft. Smith, Ar- kansas, arrived in the city Tuesday On 2 visit to friends and relatives. Mrs. J. KR. Dougl and Mrs. Huttie Vaughan, are visiting rela- this week. Word was received from W. Page | at Seattle, Washington, that his mother was still alive but sinking and not expected to live. And Carroll was put on the uation- Friend Atkeson | would have been appointed but Mr. comtittee. Weaver wanted hin for secretary of state. Misses Nettie and Maggie Kenne- of two! weeks with relatives in this city and Adrian, returned yesterday, to tneir | home at Pleasanton, Kansas. visit Dr Boulware received a telegram | Tuesday morming to come to Mer- | win in haste. The telegram gave no information as to what was wanted, | supposition 1s something 8 Col. Pace spent several days in Audrain county last week in the in- terest of Col. Stone. faet It is a signiti- cant that every county Col. Pace effort their votes for Stone. made an in will cast The democratic senatorial coven- | for the prising the coantics of Cass, son and Lafayette met at Holden on the 11th inst, and Col. Hiram Bled-' soe of Cass county, was nominated | by acelamation, having no opposition. tion seventh district com John- Dr. Boulware is making extensive improvements on his residence, aud when completed he will have one of the most beautiful homes in Butler. The improvements consist of an al- and building, a cove on the east west end of the dition to the east front room making new ad |double parlors and a large tower in ithe center and front of the building. The improvements wil’ cost in the neighborhood of two thousaud dol- lars. The great removal sale now on at the American Clothing House} breaks the record for low priess in| clothing. In order to dispose of as | much of the stock as possible before | removal day arrives, the prices on | re been cut to no protit goo goods ‘and in many instances suits are sold A large crowd is attending the judicial cenvention at St. Louis, as there were plenty of free passes in circulation. Col. William Phelps + sent out a large number.—Demo- jerat, July 6. | All vot should remember that the aforesaid Col. is exe of the dem- Z et ‘question that now confronts the cit- ‘ed people of Butler and Bates coun- | lassistance as lay in his power to! ract. The doctor is a very intelli- gent gentleman, and an old Mis- Stock Law. | sourian, and fora nian of bis age, The case of Kauffman vs Jackson | 76 years, is very active. He went which has been pending in our Cir. | through the Mexican war under Gen. | cuit court for some time, is yet un Price, lieutenant in Capt.| decided Jadge Lx Slack’s who in the late! under : iment. At the last term war made for himself a reputation ; when it ably argued. the judge as general in the confederate service. | said “under a The doctor said while his | as first holding it company, | strict coustruction sympa | of the statute, it would be necessary | thiese were with the cause of the | to proye that the notices giving | south he had the greatest reverence | the result of the vote. by which the | for the stars and stripes and he did \ law was adopted, required to Le} what he could to prevent Gen. Slack! posted in the various townships, from entering the confederate serv- were posted. This could bs shown ice, but he was a hot-headed fellow | only by the testimony of the persou { and no amount of persuasion could ; posting them, but in cases like the | keepigg him from enlisting. Lieu-/one at law. where all other ec ' tenant Tucker participated in three | essary things were shown, when the battles during his service im the | law had been adopted, and the peo- | Mexican war, and out of his compa- | ple had accepted the result of the | ny of S0 men, there is but six now (Vote aud had in good faith acted living so far as he knows. under it for a number of years the Aust Ue Suctaincal the courts must finally come to hold Shall the Butler Academy be open- | ed this fall for the students or shall the doors of the in- stitution be This is the | prima facea that the requirements prescedent have been complied with: Otherwise where the person posting the notices where abouts unknown, no law of a nature could be adopted admission of closed. has died, or bis like with any degree of hope of its permanency.’ Judge Boxley and T. W. Silvers bat- tered manfully to uphold the law against Templeton & Hale and Par- kinson & Graves and now have great hopes that they will be sustained at the November term of court. The idea of clos- | educational institution of our town should not be entertained zens of this city ing this for one moment by the public spirit | te who have children to edueate. | Public necessity demands that such | an institution be maintained city in our | nd every citizen who has the | e of the town at heart will use | his influence and lend such financial | The New York to Senator Hi'l squerely and fair He has been y beaten at Chicago, ely and fairly he has borne maintain and build up the schools of our city. ithe campaign that a presamption arises, and it is | Sun, in referring} It is mailed every Tuesday and Fri- | day, and its readers will get the im- portant news of the campaign and election at least half a week earlier than any weekly paper could furnish it. It will be indispensable during + Subscribe now, and ret all the news from the beginning jto the close of the campaign, and the final result of the election. An ; extra copy will be sent feee, for the sume length of time to the sender of each club of five (3,) at forty cents each. (two dollars.) Send for a pack. age of samplecopies and raise a club. Address The Republic, St. Louis, Mo. $58.00 $58.00 | You can buy a first-class ORCAN At C. SPRAGUE & CO. for $55 00 fully warranted for 5 years and of the latest etyles and latest improvements. C. SPRAGUE & CO- Butler, Mo, 3 W Lowr y Physician & Surgeon Takes this opportunity of saying to the peo- ple of butler au nity thathe is now per. manently locat n your midst and would respectfully sc Ua reasonable share of your patronage will promise you satisfaction. All | who are Mlicted with Catarrh, Piles, Uterine { difficulties, Granulated sore eyes, Cencer and Tumors will lose nothing onsulting me, as consultations are free er you take treatment or not. ing the office formerly use: . over the Boston Store. Calls auswered at all hours, charges | Feasonable, satistaction guaranteed. Call and j i j 23-18 | EGGS WANTED pee CULVER & LANE‘S, West side Square. High prices in | Cash, Dry Goods or Groceries. | CULVER & LANE. A member of the board informs | us that the Academy has not been! on a paying basis for several years, | and to sustain the school it has been | himse'f in the contest from begin | ning toend. The New York demo-! crats are with him in failure as in| success, and he will be with them as 2,000 necessary for them to make up the long as there is a political principle deficit from their private purses. | to defend, a republican antagonism This they have tired of doing, and | to outgeveral or an election to carry to test the wishes of the citizens in | for the democracy. regard to the further maintainance | =a of the school the board has ap- pointed P. H. Holcomb and Rev. Hill a soliciting committee to inter- view the citizens in regard to the future of academy and to see what shall be done in regard to the matter. The Times ¢ the 1 see but one course or our people to pursue and that is to meet the comittee half way and POUNDS POULTRY ¥ The citizens of Eldorada Springs | at an actual loss to the firm The | ocratic leaders and convention ma- will celebrate in a proper way the | Tiyes promises its readers that the | nipulators of Missouri, owned by the see that the school is opened. eleventh anniversary of their town | July 20, 21 and 22. Rey. Sam Jones will positively be present on the 22d and deliver one of his lectures. Preparations are being made for a big | time and a pleasant time is antici- | pated. The Tiwes acknowledges | the receipt of an invitation to be present. George D. MeNeil, wife and little son, James, were in the city the last ofthe week. Mr. MeNeil informed us of a fire at Drexel on the morning of the 4th which destroyed Dairs & Longfellow’s hardware store, Dr. Bennett's office and J. C. Kinnard’s drug store and a meat shop. It is needless to add thatit is a at lossto Drexel. For Billiousness u anti-billious eapst above are facts, and we would ad- vise all wanting clothing to buy now you will save the biggest money you | ever made in your life. | \ Hon. D. AJ DeArmond has been | renominated for congress without ; opposition. This is very comph-! mentary as such things are very | rare in the districts he represents. | There is usually a hard fight made! for the place. It would have been useless for any one to oppose him as he has given universal satisfaction and is very popular with his con stituents. We are glad to note that the time has come when our people Hing to let good enough alone. ville Democrat D. W. Drummond's stock of high | | railroads. —Record. It looks as if some democratic | much amunition they can furnish the opposition against the democratic party. If any free passes were used for the Bates county delegation we are not aware of it. If used they signally failed to accomplish any- thing, for these same democratic, papers charged that Judge Sher- wood was the candidate and he got only three votes out Bates county. Col. Frar at the head of the delegation and railroad’s ot any passes were used he surely kuew somethi ned that be voted against Judge ng of them, aud we are in- fo Sherwood. Farmers of Bates ec ber that C. F. Ph ty, remem- aris the south side while the-seale aa down: and) papers are bent on seeing just how this city on July 15 at 2 o'clock. E < | - i The Butler Rustiers and the } N (jp: Za ae me “ Black Diamonds of Rich Hill, will | Ww N ‘ED have a match game of baseball in ONE ENJOYS | Al 1 e Both the method and results when | Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant | ALSO Samuel Bernstein, a peddier, was murdered by bis employe, Israel Engals, who has been arrested confessed. and Rich Hill “N “Grays” had a match at the Lake and Park last Friday. Tire Gr stand, came out standing 40 to 18. sbs” and Butler game of ball grounds on + We under- Victorious, seore Pastures for Stock. Ihave charge of the old Powers pasture and w Imi at the } r 3. £9 and u bat w to prevent accidents, be responsible should and refreshing to the taste, and acts | genily yet promptly on the Kidneys, | Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- | tem effectually, dispels colds, head- | aches and fevers and cures habitual | constipation. Syrup of Figs is the | only remedy of its kind ever pro- | duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-| ceptable to the stomach, prompt in| ite action and truly beneficial in its | effects, prepared only from the most | healthy and agreeable substances, ita | many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most| ar asd remedy known. | Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c; and @1 bottles by all leading drug- gista Any reliable druggist who| may not have it on hand will pro- | cure it promptly for any one who} wishes to try it. Eggs, Game, Hides, Furs, Wool. by bell w for low prices, when McCANTS& Pay you in cash fromite ze more tha dealers. We want all t in Bates county. See us before eellini McCANTS & COQ. southeast corner of Square ler, Mo. MARMADUKE :---c<~ th Bu; Bs MILITARY 25: ACADEMY. 25,7" WESTMIRSTER GOiLGE f ts ee grade gilts and préssed wall paper} merchant buys your butter, poultry the Doctor's drugstore on North! Gecorations are models of art amd/and eggs, when others will not. He Main street. 34-2t | elegance; don't failtoseethem. 18-bf! pays the people cash. tf. | i i i Do not accept i= eubstitute. ‘ P dl = seen = any occur. Addres j= 26 2m James McDayter, ee SYRUP CO. | =: Butler, Mo. LOUISVILLE, KY. new vork, wy. | olor. E. Hw. MANKCEen oe, Me. i