The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 3, 1892, Page 5

LT ACA aaa BUTTER WEEKLY TIMES} One hundred dollars to put up on Stone. “If you know ofany one that LOCAL ITEMS wants to bet that ____ around,” Mrs. H. L. Tucker is Visiting her | parents at ut W. averly, Mo. amo punt send him said a pror nt busi man to the reporter Monday. added ‘ was ‘the money is not m nt me by a friend ir D. W. ‘MeMurry he ns Caleb Richardson i is | ing very ill! at his home in this city. 73 years Al ‘ died at the residence of his s ! lex Cameron bas moved has Adrian, Ju y 23d. In the same tow: billiard hall to arcom on North Mai on the fo! Mrs. Mary M Mrs. E. 8. Carrithers presented |} the sixti: her husband with a fine daughter 148 the past mo: Friday evenin , Fs ; pege reese le: The heat in New York last week broke ending Friday evening, Bring your job work to the Tres office if you want it d cheap. the record in twenty hb 106 childre: died from the effects of the heat. and | le heat extreme till Friday | the coroner was called on to invest. | gate 96 deaths. Peter Lane from Carthage Seer GE) Friday night aud is spending a few days with his family. came B. J. Coleman, of distillery has been arre men pre him with whisky contrary te law. The seems to have arisen from a mis pretation of the | the R ted « secut Mrs Henry Abell, of Pittsburg, | Pa., arrived in the city Saturdry on a visit to her son, Conductor Abzll, of the Emporia mation made by ein case inter | torney charging | iad | De C, Mize has transferred his in-| surance business to J. C. Clardy and | has accepted a position in Sam'l Le- | vy & Co.'s store. aw The store room of J. M. McKib- ben was closed Monday for the pur- pose of taking an inventory of stock preparatory to A. H. and Lee Culver will leave the last of this week for Denver, on a visit of a few days with their mother. making a change in| the firm name, Joe McKibben hav ing decided to enter into partner ship with his brother. The people's party held a couven- For only 25c. till Janary Ist. the booming Times ought to visit every home in Bates county. tf. Now is your time to get the best spaper published in Bates ‘25 cents ‘til January Ist, °93 in and subscribe. ed delegates to their cougressonal and judicial conyentious to be held at Clinton, Aug 9th. The conven- tion was slimly attended and but little interest was manifested. The ratification advertised come off at the same time and place was a flat failure. county Come Sam Fisher, demoer: tic candidate for county treasurer spent Saturday in the city shaking hands with and making new acquaintances. Colonel John G. Prather, Mis souris national committeeman has been made member of the national meeting Prof. L. E. Wolfe, state superinten- dent of public instructions, delivered a very able address before the teach A s res er’s institute Monday afternoon. Ln executive committee by Chairman : oi é es | @ company with Prof. Starr, Prof. Harrity. a 5 Fs 1 . Wolfe gaye us a pleasant evil He The Fl Reno bank, which was | said that the teacher's institute now looted last week by robbers, an ac | being held iu Butler, is the largest count of which we publish on avoth-|in the state. This isa complimcut er page, has suspended. to the Bates county teachers. Bates county has the sending eighteen students state university this year. County Clerk Drysdale. Mrs. T. J. “Megibben Clyde, of Cynthiana, Ky.. Lindsey of The Deacon Bros. have just pleted one of the and conveniently arranged residences in the city, on Quality Hill. It is signed and constructed on privilege of | to the So says com finest most de- and son, | and Mrs. yada, are in the city venience or comfort is omitted. It on a visit tothe family of Wesley AVarnock the rooms are so arranged that they / = _ [secure the very best light and venti- Democrats of Bi county in lation. They will move new home this week. into their your zeal for the state aud national ticket don’t forget that we want to toll up a vig majority for every man on the county ticket. The church going people of this city and others interested in the el- evation of the morals of this commu- nity will be glad to learn that the services of the gifted Elder Shrout of Clark county, this state, has been retained by the members Chistian church in this city. The Capt Martin, candidate for record-| 4 “*| Tiwes congratulates the members of er, was up Saturday. From this eeaitor Charlie Morgan was given a grand reception by his home people, irre- spective of party, on his errival back from the which nominated him for congress. convention of this organization on their on he will put his time and energies! tune in securing the servieos of thi 5 : : ° into the campaign and do his best to! distinguished gentleman 2s well as roll up a big majority. the people of Butler, and extends to him and his family, a come to our city. Capt. Tygard will leave Saturday cordial wel for Denver, to attend the 25th trien- nial encampment of the Knight Ter- plars, which meets in the above city the 9th inst. Elder E Curtis ‘of Harris ynville, is preaching to the latter day Saints t Rich Hill this week. The Mor- ans have quite a membership down here. Our esteemed friend John Tag- gard, of Adrian, called to see us Sat- urday. meeting of the new county central committee. Mr. Taggard is one of Bates county's most active crats and never fails to give his time }and means to help the party. He reporis the democrats of his section pleased with the nomination of the different tickets and all wili be in line-on election day, straight for the J. W. Pofferbarger, of Jackson- ille, Ills, who has been iu the city lor some time visiting his brother- in-law, Mr. Joe Meyers, has return- home. His wife will remain in e city a few weeks longer. Force Bill Warner. “I would like to sound the praises | of Hood's Sarsaparilla over the en- tire universe,” writes Mrs. Longe necket of Union Deposit, Penv. Office of State Board of Agricul- ture, Columbia, Mo., July 29, 1892. Ep. Tiwes:—Chineb bugs have ap- pered in alarming numbers in sec- ‘The Missouri Pacific railroad is| tions of the state and many requests putting down new steel rails. The} have been received for dis ased bugs. that there exists a e fatal to these A few diseased bugs plac rapidly exterm Anyone wanting the dis- leased b should make jtion by letter to tbis | package of bugs with direc’ juse will be promptly sent by mail. Levi Cuvestck Secretary. toad from Pleasant Hill to Nevada | You are aware Will also be balast This improve- | contagious dis ment will make it oue of the best/s and smoothest pieces of road ou the | line. Criminal and civil suits amount ing to $8,000 have been instituted | tgainst the St. Louis Post Dispatch. | The actions grows out of reports and | comment upon recent disruptions of grandjury of Judge Noruile’s| rt and occurrences incident there-| butter. sects. in a field will the pests. applica- s office when fo: ions Norice—I want, 1000 pounds good C. F. Prats. tion in this city Saturday and select- | to! modern | plans and nothing that adds to con-! has ten rooms and a basement, and | the | He was down to attend the | demo-| county ticket and straight against | The Trxes campaign. for 25c, during the Was iu the cit ent sickness presid- r ge Reece Monday and Tuesday. ing Jud “Wit sent eX: pected to-day. A greater portion of the time o. the court was taken up Mouday evening and Tuesday worn- ing in settling road cases in Deep Water township Two large brick store buildir cceupied by the id Nev cola Ty ada drug psed) Fri morning and Frank L. Mead, a ie eupied sleeping rooms in the | building, was crushed to death. | Tyler hardware ec out of the build temporarily |while repairs were being made on ‘the foundation of the The drug store which was oue cf the tin- The colapsed buildings were located on the southeast corner of the ‘square. Ipan store compaby lay M who oc- Tyler The vany bad moved n railroad conductor, Pe g room est in the town was a total ioss public Hanultou B. Catterlin die | Oelock Wednesday night at bis home ab 7 jon Mechanic street, of consumption. He had been dangerously ill but a few weeks though he had been in failing health for several mouths as the re Igult of la grippe. Mr. Catterlin i removed to this city from Ohio about three years age and was regare! by all who knew himas a steady, up right man and an estimable citizen A wife and four children, three and a daughte left to the two elder ues and John F. Catterlin Friday and was |: sons are mourn i his loss, Geo. | funeral took place Tue ng m ‘at 10 o'clock, argely attend- ed. From Parish Nickel!, man from Hemer township, was in the city Saturday the organization meeting of the new committee who attending committee, we learn that Mrs Geo. Ruble and her little tive year daugh \ter, who were thrown ,from their eart in front of his fathers res’ by their horse running away -still ‘contined to the house. The child was more serious y hurt than its mother, jand up to Saturday hi ed conscious: ad not regain and doctors in at tendance had little or no hopes of its recovery. The chiid’s clothing caught on the vehicle as the horse started to run and about fifty yards, rec was dragged siving two very deep and dar The e gerous cuts on its head. brated trial of Miss Alice Mitchel!, the young Jady who mur {dered her friend Freda Ward, by cutting her throat with a razor on the streets of Memphis. on Januery 30th, ‘Tennessee, was brought tow close Saturday; the verdict of the |jury being that the young lady is insane, and that it would endanger the peace of the community to set her at large. She was taken to an insane asylum where sbe will be kept until she recovers. Miss Miteh- ell was tried on the grounds of pres- ent insanity, and should she recover! her reason then she may be deliver ed back to the authorities of Mem- phis and stat1 trial for murder. The doneaee Ne Pleasant Gap townrhip met on Saturday eyenivg last for the purp se of organizing a democratic club = Owen Burk was | elected temporary chairman and W. D Rogers secretary. On motion the chair the following committee appointed to prepare by-laws aad and report at the next constitution meeti:g: I. T Ellingtov,G. G. Hen ry and R.B. Campbell. The date of the next meeting was tixel for Saturday, August 13th at o'clock at Double Branch school heus Pomiuiuent speakers will be present and it is hoped that every democrat in the township will turn out and ene as elub. To know what is going on come in and subscribe for the booming} till January Ist. 1893. a number about his ho tf. |suceess i in carrying it off. \ clothing, men’s furnishings, boots or shoes, you can’t afford to pass us by vow while we are cutting the 2 g The veople are not fools bya lovg shot I y & prices right and left American and the fact that our sales increased 1,2 in June and $750. in July over any previous June or July is | sufficient evidence to any sane man extraordi- That ment just now is our | CUT PRICE | Removal SALE We remove in September to the| that we are ctlering some nary inducements. induce- store room under the Palace Hotel | sell dollar's worth of goods thats possi To do this, we've got to cut prices to the lowest | and are determined to every ble before that time. hotch and we are doing so to the | tune of $22.50 and $20 suits for $15; S15 suits for $10; $10 suits for #7.50; | I) You can't Seat 37 50 suits for $5. If people come tous during | Its dollars those prices. so, why have i many more the past two months? in| your pocket to buy now. $3 stig hats cut to 31.98 | » Hats gut t Se | xt Hats cut t 256 cut te “14.00 | 2.25) 150 rats cut to $3.50 Best Overalls eu 65c $1.50 Cadlds Knee Pant sui | ge) These prices are fo: CASH only. latingan extra Jone thing certain the revenue Formerly MchIBBEN, Vhe Extra Ilega’. Tu speaking of the ordinance cre- tax levy of seventy cents on the ove hundred dollars, in said Mayor Wykoff to the reporter a few days ago. He added, “when the or- dinance was passed we thought we had authority to make the levy, but a late decision by the supreme court in the Columbia water-works case sets the matter of extra levy at rest “What do you propose to do about the or- dinance and the collection of this ex tra tas?” wag asked. ‘Well’, said the Mayor, “we do not | propose to do anything, the levy will | time ago to meet the deficiency the city’s revenue, it is illegal, so far as we are concerned.” jremain as it is and those who desire | to pay the extra tax can do so.” Mayor Wykcff said the | of affairs existed at Rich Hill, But. what yeople paid the extim tax. ~ be could net ik j for Butler as say Le citizens would do, but there was of the city without the xtra tax would not foot the bills of the town. A Card sire to inform Tick custon my friends and that I have again accepted a situation with the rs, generally, |well known aid deservedly popular jhoure of Sami Levy & Co, with jwhich I was for nearly seven years | ie a Rattlesnake. Siggi on the Dickey farm ne we le: Mrs. on the haud by « Bitten by From Simeo | s, who li es | r Cornland, | gins was bit-| s a that tea three tim- rat- | tlesnake Friday evening. Mr. Sig gins said at the time of the acciden | his wife was in the garden gather- | ing tomatoes. andthe snake seme | er froma e unter which it was | geand when he went to her as- | ance the reptil hatit was him so! seve’ Seal minutes aechit. fought Mrs. Biggins’} arm and hand sweild very fast and | it was ouly by the free use of whis that her life | bed fast and} ns very much of her stomach | | and back and it is thought the poi son from the saake bas entered her } system. Dr. McClintock has charge | of the case and is deing all that he | ean do to alleviate the the lady. | Mr. Siggins says that snakes have | been quite on iis farn | this summer and he has killed quite ky aud other antid was saved. eomp!ai She is still sufferings of | numerous e and barn Th- big Sunday sch ,ol convention | held at Dayton. Cass couuty, Satur- day, C. B. Lewis informs u-, was a do sneeessful eee a large crowd was present. Mr. Lew- is. said the delegation of Suuday school workers from neigh- borhood was ever b a and captared th the Alt wagon, bors adly brougit over to Bates county. It w tiful flag and the Sund | Altona can well feel proud of thei ir) af | so agreeably connected, | time, 2 jall \and enterprising citizens. I beg tous- jsure you of wy high appreciation of i | the favors shown nd with pleasure a cordial invitation ¢ Trusting that extend to o call on me that the (to me during jagain. me) ant business relations, which have for a time been inter rupted, may be resumed, I am very respectfully, De C. Mize. There is one institution in Butler in which oui people take great pride, aud that is the maguilicent system of water works, erected at enormous costs by of oar most liberal If there ever was any diseatisfaction it has | passed, away and our people area unit in its praise. The water fur- nished is not excelled by any to be found in the state. It is as clear as erystal, freed from ail impurities by an excellent filtering system. The pool from which the supply is taken jis fed by a spring which has never ‘been known to g »dry. Tie addi- tional expense to the city to sustain the water-works will be cheerfully some | paid by the tax payers. Farmers of Bates county, remem- ber that C. F. Pharis the south side merchant buys your butter, poultry land eggs, when others will not. He pays the people cash. tf wstifies to t His wife tak: Hood’s Sarcaparilla e3 to i007 Hoon's PILLS cure liver its, constipation, | bilicusness, Jaundice, and sick headache. | passed by the city council a short | | | bered. { same state ; Clin- | j ton and other places, and that the }1 ‘and most of the | some Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. In behalf of the Vernon county democracy let the Democrat assure the Democracy of Bates and Barton counties that your generosity and faithfulness shall be always remem- our hearts is gratitude to you for your support of Governor Stone, and we long for an opportu repay you. We {are yours, command us.—Nevada Deep down in implanted everlasting nity when we can Democrat A Card. It affords me great pleasure to announce to my friends and to the public that I have engaged Prof. L. B. Allison to assist tle Academy the needs no in conducting He to this com- coming year. introduction All of my assistants are competent and experienced, and the prospects of the Acalemy are flat- tering. See other column iunity advertisement in an- J. McC. Mantis, Principal. for Food. AC Brownsville, Texas, petition signed by the July 26 merchants, business men, citizens, United States county officials will be forwarded by the next of the mail to principal newspapers | making a strong appeal to the good people of the country for assistance made necessary the drought. Families in some parts of the county are said to be in a pitia- ble condition, having only the tus and mesquite beans to eat. petition cites that he The ent. by four years’ cac The required of the a Ip is immediately. health country 18 €x¢ Clothing Sale Agent Wanted tor Butler and vicinity—unprecedented opportunity to aman of pluck and push. Commission yields $2,000 in come yearly to the right man in the right place. Wasamaker & Brows Philadelphia, Pa D. W. Drummond's stock of high grade gilts and pressed wall paper decorations are models of art and elegance; don't failtoseethem. 15 4f When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she bad Children, she gave them Castorig Tonsorial Artist. Six chairs, no waiting, you are next Call and get a first-class hair cut, smoothshave and a shampoo. Finest shopinthe city. Bestbarbcers. North Main street, opposite postoffice. Ws. Boone, Prop’r. D. W. Drummond announces him self still on deck, and better than ever prepared to respond promptly and satisfactorily to the wants of nis customers. His stock of wall. paper is the largest an ment ever brought to the low-glass, paints, etc, in bis line. None but experienced work- men Calland examine stock and get prices tf SHORT HORN BULLS. Quite a bunch high graded short-horn yearling bulls for sale, | cheap, on reasonabic terms. Address. J. M. Hoacraxp, Nyhart, Mo. of 23-3m