The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 20, 1892, Page 5

— S "is an equalled remedy. BUT? ER WEEKLY TIMES| No other Sarsaparilla posseases| the Combination, Proportion and ‘LOCAL ITEMS Sf arilla peculiar: to itself. Gen. Shelby is attending the | Thos. L “aes Bates. eoanture! state convention. | pirat . ; ney candidate for Railroad Commission- jer, left Monday morning for Jeffer-! json City, accompained by the dele-! Dr. Lansdown is attending the State convention. Cap‘. Hanna is banking on Dal- gates to the state convention. ton getting the nomination. Dr. Renick attended the mee of the Hodgin medical Zera Raburne of Homer township, society was in Monday to see us. Bigiden eEbaa ays eo ere the only representative from this Dr. I ft yesterday for Ei- | unty in the society dorado Springs to spend a week. oo Major Warner and other reput CThe Times for 25c, during the oa eee : can leaders will open their state cam | lia, tl cal paign 27th inst. and ; leo | paign at Se Mrs. C. Herni, presented her bus prepartions for a big time is being band with a fine boy Thursday last.| made. The half fare rates will take R. G West, ex recorder of Bates |mtny visitors. - county, gaye us a pleasant eall Mon-) 1 day. p ladies parsonage society of jthe M. E. Chureh south, will hold | \a social at the residence of J. E. Ar-| A lunch ;eon will be served and ten cents will| sees ad | be charged. | Mrs. F. M. Lioyd of Kansas City, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Smith Bring your job work to the Tres office if you want it done neat avd cheap. nold to-morrow evening. | | Don't forget to subscribe for the! booming Tres when you come to - ~ aoe . town. 25cts to January Ist, is the Z. J. Williams left Monday night campaign price and for this small for Jefferson City to attend the con- | amount of money the paper should vention. eee | be in every house in Bates county. These copious rains has a tenden- | 5 A Sunday school picnic will be ey cork the throttie of the calamity |;olq at Orchard Grove. Pleasant howlers. ee Gap township, August 6th. The Geo. M. Canterbury went to Jef-| neighboring schools have been in- ferson City Mouday night to take in| vited and an interesting programme the convention. |has been arranged. Come and enjoy | Spring chic ens have been a profi yourself. table crop this year, judging from the Butler market. Judge John H. Sullens of Foster, | jarrived in the city Monday on his _. way to Jefferson City to attend the The Belton, Cass cone? Hab WS |state convention. The judge will gins Tuesday, August 16th and con-| \i.i¢ pis old home in Miller county tinues until the 20th 2 before returning, and expects to be The depot at Walker station on/ absent eight or ten days. the M, K & T. was struck by light-| ning last week and bu J. M. MeKibb« the charge of plain drunk, and was to get in their new and handsome | ziven the usual fine $1 and costs, quarters about the first of October. jamounting to $6.80. Shobe claimed —— eae | Mrs. Ed Wilcox north of town, presented her hus- ie yunty, and ex policeman of Sedalia. | band with a fine boy Tuesday of last | = ee | The Butler militia company A. B. Shobe, of Sedalia, was pull- ed by the “cops” Monday evening on red down nd Bro. expect , livmg four miles} to be an ex deputy sheriff of Pettis left | Sunday morning for Carthage to at ‘tend the regimental encampment at that place week. Col. Jas. L. Pace is in Jefferson City attending th scouvention as one The company nun 80 men and about 60 of the went down. They expect to spend} a week and the Times wishes them a pleasant and profitable time. ers of Col. Stone’s chief managers. boys The brick work on the new syndis cate block on the southeast corner of the square is progressing nicely. ‘The following geutleren went to | Jefferson City Mouday Judge Suiiens, De. W. J. Lausdown, | Geo. M. Cauterbury aud JD. Allen. | W. F. Tygard, J. Z. Graves and Major J. N. Bradley leit Monday nigh’ for Jefferson City t» attend | When the lightning struck him it the convention. broke his neck and collar bone, kill- T.3.S nith, res Simpson, John | ing him instantly, but strange to Danean and Marion Todd, the | S8y he remained standing until taken delegation and T. L. Harper left for up by friends and placed in the bed. Jefferson City Monday morning. He was an industrious farmer and} left a wife and children. ' were never | j The streets of Butler | ae ie sisted inves bad condition at this time of! proce Starke left Friday for a as year in the history of the town, any | \a¢k5' visit to his parents in Spruce | one cau verify this by goiug over township. A. reporter Aaee| | any of the public oes his father if he thought Bruce could | stand the country that long’? “Yes, | I think he can,” said Bud “be took | a horse and buggy, fishing tackle, a| croquet set and two young ladies. | He will find two more young ladies at home and two will arrive | Judge Fix informs us of the kili-| ing of Charles Robinson, near Rock. | evening: ville, three weeks ago, by lightning. his window watching the storm, and had his hand resting against the wall. Mr. Robinson was standing by of It is costing Pennsylvania some $10,000 or $15,000 a day to keep the peace of Homestead for Mr. Carnegie. And the tax-payers, they pay the freight. The rain has interfered with more wheat stacking and oats and hay Saturday. So you see he is west harvesting. A few days of sunshine {equipped for a campaign of six] weeks.” | Our good friend and subscriber, | R. P. Shepherd, of Mayesbur, | By nce] however, will fix things all right though. | If the republicans will see that Major Warner discontinues the rain|companied vy his charming daugb-| fora few duys until the hay oats)er Mary, gave the booming Timers al and wheat crops are secured they | pleasant and substantial call Satur- will receive thanks. day. Mr. Shepherd said this was! his first visit to the capital in the| past year. He reports the wheat part of the oat crop harvested in his | neighborhood, and says they have | a grand stand of corn whic ve jing tine. They have had the past week and prosperi plenty is staring them in the face The school board for Butler, made their financial report last week. The statatement shows the receipts for | the past year to be $8,748.77. Ex- penditures $7,569.39, leaving a bal- ance on hand of $1,179.38 A Point for You. In view of what Hood's ila has done for others, is it not rea- | : sonble to suppose that it will be of| The Bates county republican cen benetit to yout “For Scrofula, Salt | tral committe e | Rheum, and ail other diseases of the house inthis city, Monday, and by} and us! aad! Sarsapa- | ‘ Repubincan County Convention. meet at the court | blood, for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, | unanimous agreement decided to/this woman at the farm for some|ing of the 3d of July the young tur Sick Headache, Loss o° Appetite. | place a straight ticket in the field for | That Tired Feeling, Catharrh, Mal- county offices. It was decided to} aria, Rheumatism, Hood's Sasaparilla | bold the nominating convention at) Hood's Pills cure Sick Headache. | the 20th. campal | the tariff removed. This sugar busi- |yers ani doctors go home when it |aboose jof the poor farm Rich Hill, August 27th. Township jand our present court will see thata conventions to select delegates to|much needed reform iu that institue| of them had been kiiled. Frou. the! county convention will be held on/| tion is had by promptly discharging | nature of the wounds the turkeys { It is said the republicans will bave| toask permission of the county! | Process which make Hood's Sarsap-| court to run a ticket in this county. If this is true the people's party will | have to do likewise. The republi- cans in showing the white feather) two 1 them 1¢d nothi this | treubl it. Realizinug the privileg e citizens Hars revenue is sut for f the town, and will pay} spenses, water, light and wo This is the Pwas electe ing the streets.” song The license Now dance to the music tax on livery stables. wagon yards warehouses, &c., was repealed. | | opeved the | The republicans have m The Record came to us} last week with a high protective sup | plement These supplements are| furnished by the railroad campaign finds circulation | through the republican county pa-) pers. The Record may circulate: such stuff and do what it to hood-wink, but it will never succeed in making the people believe that | ten pounds of sugar for $1 under | high protection is as good as pounds of sugar with a portion of | committee and can 99 | ness has been a terrible tariff eye- opener to the farmers of this section. Judge Fred Fix gave usa } leasant call Monday. He said thit while coming up onthe train from Rich Hill Sunday, a little boy aged respectively about five and eleven years of age, were playing in the seat in front of him. When the train was ruvning very fast between Ovid and the river the little fellow) leaned out of the window, lost his Dalanee and fel’. State Mine Inspec- tor Woodson saw the accident and pulled the bell cord, which brought | the train to a stop. and the judge} said that when he looked out of the | window the little fellow was crawling | upon the track watching the train. He miraculously escaped injury save The judge failed} to learn the name of the children or} where they | a few scratches. ive. We see that the dry goods, clothing, boot & shoe grocery houses, | stores close their places of business at T and $ o'clock p. m. through the months of July and August. It occurs to us that it is the prop- er thing to do, not only during these months but all ihe Why not give en a elerks and business chance to get out of an eve Ban’ all kinds quit work at 6 o'clock, close at 4p. w., mechanics law sutts them; why not draw the line on others. We betieve that business men and clerks if allowed to have the evenings, better piepured for the duties that await them. It strikes us that there is no necessity of keeping ihe stores open in Batler when towns that cou tain three or iva. many laboring men as Batlec close their storesat 7 p. m.theyearround. As an instance wenote Carthage, Fay- ett: Marshall and many other towns. would go to the stores | times nd On last Wednesday, the 13th of July, W. J. Cox was arraigned be fore ths city Recorder,on a charge of violating the found in company with a lewd wo man and prostitute, one Agnes Ta- bue. The Recorder tined Cox $5 and costs and the amounting in ail t sity ordinance, being woman $1 and costs, » $17.60, which he} | tind the coolest clothing for the least money | All other $15 and many $18 and a few $20 suits go at $13.50; All other liquidated) He was arrested the = 4 } night before whil: ia cowpany with | jthe woman, going into a room over} ket pric one of the business i the square, by the and both were locked up in the ¢a Cox is the superiut ses on] | night-watch, | lent | appointed by the| union labor court whea that party and he had came into power, time as one of the patients. Al man of this character should not} be in charge of the county's poor, Mr. Cox. | Even republicans in the United | States senate charge President Har- |rison with selling the profits of the | post cffice at Chareston, S.C. to @ |negro for his vote in the national Mr. Harri- . “out of luck.” republican convention —>=— Cerrina — | Vonsorial Artist. our fell vs feelings. Send him to thy “AMERICAN” where te will] gmootn shave and ashampoo. | Finest he city. F North It's too hot to hage treet, Opposit stof i “rs Wa. Booxr, Prop'r. the price and there's no need of it during our CUT PRICE REMOVAL SALE D. W. Drummond announces him self still on deck, and better than ever prepared to respond promptly the wants of his custome? < ck of wall- paper is the aad best assort- ment ever brougut to the city, also of window-glass, paints, ete, in his line. Noneebut experienced work- men. Call and examine stock and get prices. 18-tf ~~ SHORT HORN BULLS. Quite a bunch of high graded short-horn yearling bulls for sale, cheap, on reasonable terms. Address, J M. Hoa 233m N FORTHE CAMPAIGN FOR ONLY 40 CENTS. The TWICE-A-WEEK St. Louis Republic, Will be sent to any new subscriber It's money in your pocket to come at once. from now until November 30, 1892. j It is mailed every Tuesday and Fri- day, and its readers will get the im- portant news of the campaign and election at least balf a week earlier than any weekly paper could furnish it. It will be indispensable during the campaign. ubseribe now, and get all the news from the beginving for the simple reason that we are selling reliable clothing at prices never before eyualed—many suits being sold st prices even less than the cost to manufacture. You hardly believe this but n-vertheless its a fac: We do this for two reasons—Ist. Because the season is drawing to its end and we are always anxious to carry over as few goods as possible from one season to another. 2nd. Because, as announced two weeks ro, we will shortly remove to the store room under the PALACE HOTEL and wish to make the ex Be’ sides we should very much prefer to open out in our new store with & bran pense of moving as low as possible by having few goods to move. LAND, new stock and you can rest assured that if low prices are any inducement we'll not move a single suit. Read these prices and then see the goods. All $7.50 and a few $10 suits go at S$ : All other $ ; allother $10 and many $12.50 goat S 2. ) and $13.50 and many $15 suits go at $10; B18 ar $20 and man’ 50 suits go at S15. Every suit big value for the money. but of course there's a big first choice anlits the “early bird that gets the plums.” Boys 75¢ and $1.00 Long During this sale we'll sell} Pants Cut io §Q cents, 50 Childs Knee Pants suits Noxall make and guaran- for 98 cents, 4 to the close of the campaign, and : dn orip. the final result of the election. An itee ot to rip extra copy will be sent free, for the j same length of time to the sender of eech club of five (5,) at forty cents each. (two dollars.) Send for a pack- age of sample copies and raise a club. Address The Republic, St. Louis, Mo. MEN'S | 82st $58.00 $88.00 You can buy a first-class ORCAN At C. SPRAGUE & CO. for $58 Oy fully warranted for 5 years and of | the latest styles and latest improvements. C. SPRAGUE & CO. Butler, Mo. Overalls |Z $3.50 J WwW Lowry Frauk James, the noted Missouri | C. B. Lewis has added to his outlaw has taken his departure to jsplencid Hvry outtit at a cost of| Physiciann & Surgeon Eur I e, wher+ he propos-s to ee 3 vaecnifcent carriage. The] rakes this opportunity of eaying to the pees areas Tees whic Re ae ; g ple of nutler and vicinity that he is now per- nL unload of Spanis which he’ vehicle is as is anything to be |Menently located in your midet and would Be ilaiie eckito this country eae has respectfally solicit a reasonable share of your : : 3 Patronage will prothire sou eatisfaction. All . - ——-—— who are Micted with Catarrh, Piles, Uterine Harper & Brothers mnkes the in L , difficulties, Granulated sore eyes, Cencer and é John Lucas, vo | Turnors will } thing by teresting unnouncement that they | Job the young man who nors will lose nothing by consulting me, as consultations are free, whether you take ’ , | Iired » horse few dav. revi re: ent or no occupy " < a al Pe ee = volnme lo n horse a few days previous to | treatment or not. Lam occupying the office are about to publish a new volume aise formerly used by Dr. Walls, over the Boston in the “English “Men of Letters” | the opeuing of the Oklahoma coun- Se NG a ee ene, nargen Series, whieh scemed to have stop- | try from Potter Bros. livery stable | see. 23-1f ped with Sidney Colvin’s Kents in of this city, to ride home a few miles | = 1887, although the promise that | south of unis “other volumes will fo.low” has ney. 4? the anim er been withdrav. The new volume | ome of his parent -, and he uow lane will be Carlyle, written by Professer ‘gushes inj Lucas claims the Jobn Nichol, nu:hor «f Byon in the | horse dieint Wichita, Kansas, but same series. I: will appear he does not explain why it was he time during the summer. ni the state wiien he only hired the orse fora Io wees Notice of Final Settlemert Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others Interested in the estate of Grant Tousey deceased, that J W Ennis administrator of said estate, intend to make final settlement thereof, at the next term of the Bates county probate court, in Bates county, state of Mis- souri,to be held at Butler on the Sth day of Angnst, 1-2. J W. ENNIS, Publie Administrator. ty, and failed to re- was captured at the some vy hours ride, and just R. J. Starke, of Sp-uee town: | how he will answer the 2,000 ship, ex-ceunty clerk, spent Friday) which has b--n found in the city and youve the Tres a remains to be seen. | I } ji pleasant cv]. In speuhiog of the | czop outlook in h’s »+ction of the county he sail the corn crop were mo-t excellent, in fact he never saw them better at this season of the year. He had just fin ished stacking 100 acres of wheat and while the yield would not be +s large as h j prosp-cts fora expected, }! s crop was the yuar-! far more s actory cents per bushel. Bud informed us that fife mt with amusfertine on the 4th of Ju'y. y x This season she bad turae-? her at-! Es, ee sete : tention to raising bronze turkeys Willte Tillbrook iad is which were doing fine. The jowls Son of % were given the liberty of the farm! but returned at right. Ou theisorn} Mayor Tillbrook | Keesport, Pa.,hadaScrofula bunch under | n lanced and then it ing sore, and was followed by Mrs. Tillbrook gave him WANTED. Eggs, Game, Hides, Furs, Wool. Why selifor low prices, when McCANTS & CO. will pay you in cash from} to2e raore than other deslers. We wantali the Poultry in Bates county. See us before selling.¢ McCANTS & CO, aoutheast corner of Square, Butler, Mo. keys strayed some distance from the) honse into a merdow and when M-.} | 9 . Starke instituted search for ties | Hood Ss Sarsaparilla - | the sore he; ecame perf next day he found that seventy five | ages papier gals er ecscnid kine whose children suffer from impure blood should profit by this example. Hoo0’s PILis cure Habitual Constipgtion by restoring peristaltic action of the alimentary? canal erysipelas. had evidently been killed by dogs.