The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 14, 1892, Page 5

4 LOCAL ITEMS Tne boys say Atkeson disabled his cannon Saturday. Rev. Pearce will preach has fare- well sermon Sunday. W. W. Graves was at Rockville Tuesday on legal business. Frank Allison and family return- from Eldorado Springs last week. es aad Judge J. L. Porter, of Spruce, gave us 2 pleasant call Saturday. GE aE ae epi Hon. Join B. Newberry was in to hear Vest aud remenibered the printer. T. J. Wilson, esq., of Foster,com- plimented us while in the city to hear Vest. Estis Smith and L. L. Coleman, of Mingo dropped in to see us Thursday. It is said that Walter Woods was the handsomest man in the parade last Thursday. William Hornberger is quite low with typhoid fever and it is feared he will not recover. Our old friend J. C. ‘Edwards, of Lone Oak dropped his mite into the printer's till on Saturday. The annual conference of the M. E. church south will be held at In- dependence, Mo., next week. Col Dalton will visit Bates county next month and will speak at Adrian and Rich Hill 8» we are informed by the campaign committee. We noticed our genial friend Frank Mitchell in town on Vest’s day. He reports the party in excellent condit- sion in his township. The democracy of the county was never more united and harmonious than at present. The county must be redeemed this fall. The reason Capt. Donohoe did not make a speech Saturday was that Cyclone Davis and the imported woman occupied all the time, Mrs. M. E. Miller and daughter, of Belton, ‘Texas, returned home on the 9th from a three weeks’ visit to her sister Mrs. N. B. Langsford. Our young friend Arthur Steele, left for Moundvalley, Kansas, on Monday, where he will attend school the coming scholastic year. Fired! fired at 7 o'clock Monday morning, one Alonzo Badyley, from the office of deputy sherift of Bates county. Mrs. Jas. L. Shubert of Summit township, presented her husband with a fine boy on Thursday even- ing last. Mother and child doing well, Badgley fell outside the breast- works. Sv did Sheriff Hartsock. The man who attempts to pull dowa his benefactor generally goes to the wall himself. The Altona band came down and furnished some excellent music ou the day Senator Vest visited Butler. The boys have a good band and play well. W.R Heffman, of Enst Boone, dropped in to see us while in the city Thursday. He went out tu see his father in law, Uncle Alf Miller, and reported Lim improving. Four republicans living in the north part of the county who were in the city and heard Senator Vest on the tariff, say they;intend to vote the democratic ticket in November. If Dr. Betz was good enough to be assistant prosecuting attorney he was good enough to be nominated. The ring will please explain why they failed to put him on the ticket? Miss Mamie McCants after a few days visit with ber parents, left Sun- day for Chicago, where she will trim ina wholesale establishment two “weeks beforo returning to her duties at Lamar. Arthur Morris has accepted a po- sition in McKibben Grand as cash- ier. The tirm made a good selection Arthur is a graduate of our public schools, quick, accurate and will fill the important place satisfactorily. Two years ago the hue and cry was investigate the books. The books were investigated, but 2efer- ence to the fact was studiously avoid- ed in Saturday's convention. This is un item that should net hsve been overlooked, but it was. Fine Stationery, Select Toilet Ar- ticles, Fancy goods and choice per-; fumery-. Pace & See the add of the closing out of the Boston Store in this issue. The Tampzr, Druggists. creditors have got possession of the | stock and will close it out immediat- ly. Everybody should attend this sale and lay in their winter supply of goods, as this will be a genuine bargain sale. BUTTER WEEKLY TIMES Mr. E. J. Smith, a prominent law- yer of Sedalia, spent Tuesday in the city on business. | jist remark that there were We heard a prominent prohibition- more drunken men on the street Saturday = — Several men living in the north | part of Bates county who have’ | |heretofore yoted with tke union | than ever seen in Butler at any of |labor party have come «ut boldly | DRESS FLANNELS, Mrs. M. J. Curry and little daugh-| the old party gatherings and be has | for the deiocratic ticket since hear- | ter returned home Saturday, after! a week’s visit with relatives at Kan- | sas City. | _ Atkeson and his little cannon go | ing up the alley back of the Trves/ office Saturday afforded laughter for the small boys following. | : complimented us yesterday. The ring, Pierce, Carrol! and Thompson, run the convention with} a high hand Saturday, and those can- | didates not in their favor fell out-! side the breast works and fell hard. Why was it Judge Miller's head} fell in the basket? Has he not been | a faithful steward, or was it because he concurred in the report that the| books were all right. The residences of W. W. Fergu- son and R. C. Massie at Rich Hil were were entered Friday by bur- glars in the absence of the families and quite a lot of jewelry was stolen. L. S. Paddock wishes us to say} that about the first of June he loan | edacertain party his ice cream freez | er, that the season is over and he wants said party to return his freezer at once and gave trouble. a _ | Tom Ellis, that excellent demo cratic geutlemanu,was in early Thurs- day morning to take part in the pro- ceedings. Whenever any work is to done for the party Mr. Ellis can be} be relied on. _ | C. A. Lane, a fourth year student} at the Naval Academy at Annapolis | is home on a furlough, visiting his parents, W. H Papinville. He spent Sunday in But-| ler with friends. P. Lane aud wife, of | The Academy opens its fall term | with an attendance of 60 students. This is quite an increass over the enrollment of the past two years and we trust that the patronage of the} school will continue to grow. Wim. Simpson says he will go one beef on a big barbecue, on October 25th, the day Major Warner speaks in Butler. This will be a big time for the republicans of the county and they ought to strain a nerve to have a big time. Hon. C. H. Mansur will speak in| Bates coanty October 11th. Mr. Mansur is one of the ablest speakers | in the state and it will be a treat to] hear him He speaks at Rich Hill! at7 o'clock p.m., October 11th. | Don't forget the date. | T. Hulen, formerly a resident cf Rich Hil’, but recently of Lafayette county, has moved with his family to Butler and bought a place on \ East Dakoteh street. He is looking | around for a farm to suit him. He} is an old line democrat and an ex- | Senator jleaders keeping Le ,8on was been in Butler for 12 years. Geo. Price. of Spruce township says the ter in bet- n fora RLIC pat 3 8 township tt long time. The boys are e tie and feel sure of a rousing victor this fall. The Corbett Sullivan fight came offat New Orleanson the 7th It rited fight for 21 rounds at ced the big asas which t champi the ch on slugger of the Rev. John A. Brooks, of Kansas City, will speak on prohibition at the Christian church in Butler on September 20th, afternoon and night. Dr. Brooks was the prehibi tion candidate for vice president i 1888 and for governor of Missouri in 1884 at which time he polled ten thousand votes. He isa good speak er and will interest you. The campaign committee inform- | ed us that Senator F. M. Cockrell will speak at Rich Hill instead of Butler as advertised. A letter from Cockrell states that he is perfectly willing to go where the committee think best for him to speak. Rich Hill should do the Sen ator the donor of giving him a big reception, aud we believe they will (do it. A number of worthy and honest union labor men, relying o1 their good faith with them, mace no effo:t to capture the coveted nominations Saturday. What was their surprise and chagrin to find that said leaders had turned jinto a clique of fixers and were bent on capturing the offices for them sclves and their parasites He! ling Senator Vest,so we were iaform | an Monday who talk- led by a gentlem: fed with them. swept o ; the democratic j held ele : ;ho decrease in dk jor will M | Mrs. J. W. Poff: Ne, Til. ions sinee tk nl | |souvi who has ime St She was &c- | {t y evening. fb | companied by her mother, Mrs. Em | ily Badgley, who will visit relatives in that state. A Safe Investment. | | Is one which is guaranteed to | bring you satisfactory results, or in ; case of failure a return of purchase money. On this safe plan you cau |buy from our advertised druggist a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of throat, lungs or chest, such as consumption inflammation of lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whooping cough, croup, ete , ete. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon. Trial bottle free at H. L. Tucker’s drug store. The following gentlemen have been nominated by the prohibition party as candidates to fill the differ- ent county offices: Representative, G. W. Webb; recorder, Mrs. A. G. Owlds; treasurer, J. H. Burnham: sheriff, A. C. Keasling; presiding judge, J.G MecPeak; judge nerth district, E. T. Inman; south district, |W. B. Miller. The office of coroner, surveyor and prosecuting attorney were left vacant. This ticket should have appeared in last week's Tres . = Ee i Mr. MeP. Was in the city Thurs Goo. W. Hale, an old and esteem-| q, y, and stated to the reporter that ed citizen, died at the residence of} the nomination had been given him his son in this eity Tharsday eyen ing of general debility. Mr. Hale had been a great sufferer for a num ber of years. He was an old soldier and several months »go was taken to the Soldiers Hom Leaven- worth, Kansas. He complai not receiving proper attenti that institution on accoant of |: nurses, aud returned to the bome of his son Wednesday. He was buried with G. A. R. houors Friday. ihe banks and bank- g the people Cyclone even respect presect In assniliz ers for robb Davis aid nc a front seat on the plat iu, submitted to the lampooning like a lamb before its shearers. But the insult was afterwards fixed up. Mr. Davis explained that he was ure der the impression that Mr. Tho:np- a farmer. Didn't know f| dD. N. Thompsor. who} cellent citizen and the Tres takes | that he was president of a bank and great pleasure in welcoming him to | shareholder of a natioval bank. The our city. jwatter was fixed up by Mr. Thomp- ——_—_— json introducing Mr. Davis to the The Times was complimented on | other bankers of the city. last Thursday afternoon by a pleas-| Dr ant call from Parish Nickell and; wife, Zera Raybourn and wife an Thomas Ritchie and wife, prominent young farmers of Homer township. | They were in to attend the demo-; cratic rally add hear Senator Vest. They heard Congressman Tarsney at night. Cyclone Davis did his best to earn that one hundred dollare. He began at ten o'clock and run down at 4 o'clock. Davis is a professional talker, he talks for money and when he gets through with this canvass he will go back to Texas, count his/{ earnings, and laugh at the duplicity of the granger and how he worked him. Dr. Christopher, living S or 10 miles northwest of town had one of, his legs quite seriously hurt by the | giving way of one of the seats in the court yard Saturday. ware was called and dressed his wounds but it will be several weeks before he will be able to walk again without the aid of a crutch. The prohibition congressional con- vention, which met in Clinton Au- gust 31st, nominated our fellow- townsman Dr. J. W. Lowry for con- gress. A judicial convention held at the same time nominated A. C. Avery of Henry county, judge. Dr. Lowry is a good physician, a clever | gentleman and would make no mean representative from this district, if it were possible to elect him. He is not to be compared to the U. L.| nominee. The people’s party will, from this on, hold their mouths about rings and cliques in the old parties centrol- ling conventions The ticket nominat- ed Saturday was fixed some time ago and carried without the loss of a man, except Carroll, who it was iv- tended should be nominated for re- corder. Pierce Hackett and the captain are old hands at the buzz| saw and they know just how to ma- nipulate the wires. f pressed the button and ring rule reigned supreme. J. R. Boyd, with the assist- y/ ance of Aurthur Ludwick, made a! post mortem examination of the body of Walter McGee, aged 33 years who without his knowled;;e or consent, andthat he thought he would de- cline the honor in favor of Judge Reese. He also stated that he in tended to suj port Col. Stone for | governor. From the filihy conditiou of the jcourt house square. streets and al ry ys city of Butler, the mayor has not 1 inoculated to : | Great exte st with cholora j which is now k og for admis sion int: In tines of ;peace prepare jor war, is aa oll ad- age, acdia time of an jclean up, should be the watehwort jof the authorities. The boards of jhealth of every city advise this, the | newspapers are urzing a thorough jrenovation of the towns of filth and the good advice should be heeded. No one will deny bat that Butler is a filthy tewn,tt art yar is strewn with decomposing — watermelous thea nthe rear of many the business houses on the square are jhauseating in the extreme with dirty chicken coops, decaying vegetables and other filth, At the bands of the mayor the health of the citizens demand that action be taken imme diately to relieve our city of this cou- | dition of affairs and it is to be hoped >}eolt, 58 head of eattle consisting of | Dr. Boal- | Saturday they their use. These remedies have won | recently died at the county farm.His {head measured 36 in. in cireunfer-. | lence being 16 more than the normal thead. The autopsy revealed hydro. | jcepbalus. The skull contained 144 }oz. of substance, 64 of wiich was} | brain, being 18 oz. more than the av- | AlPelaU Rae Nou: erage head. Dr. Boyd says that the} : eas 'man, although unedueated hat more! In view of what Hood’s Sarsapa- ‘than ordimary native intelle, nee, |Tlla has done for others, Ho A Soe land this with the fact of his living | asouable ue SUES aoe ay vie = ‘to such au advanced aye, makes i ‘ a a gh a ue very a extruordinary ease of its kind. |S rheuw, avd si! other diseases : of the blood, for dyspepsia, indiges- Senater Geo. G. Vest dehvered | tion, +i -aoss of appetite, ! one of his character do icimita- | tiat tired feelin Malaria, | ble tariff speeches at the opera house | rheumatism,Hood’~ Sarsaparilla is an ov last Thursday. The house unequalled reme crowded and mauy could not to hear him. He made it so plain that the tariff is a tax upon the consumer that any one with ordiuary intelli | gence could understand it. He un- |mersifully scored Major Warner who ifor years has been trying to tear ‘down Missouri, for now trying to! |stand up for Misscuri in erder to elect Warner governor Senator Vest’s speech did much good and j put many to thinking seriously who ' were about to go off «fter false god-. Congreseman Tarsney spoke to x! \large crowd at niyi:t. aud his effort | was pronounced by many to be one | among the best political speeches | ever Gelivered in tue city. He was frequently applauded and given the} very best of attention throughout. the matter of cleaning up will not be delayed longer, and this cleaning should not be eontine} to the public square but a sweeping order should be made to include the entire town. Hovde Bills cee Sick Headaches Hood's Sarsaparilla is an honest mediciue, honestly advertised for those diseases which it honestly and absolutely cures. { . Merit Wins. | We desire tu say to our citizeus, | that for years we have been selling! Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con | sumption, Dr. King’s New Life Pills! | Bucklen’s Arnica Salve and Electric | of rredericx, Md., suffered te: | Bitters, and have never haudled} ten years with abscesses aad ru: | remedies that sold as well, or that} bis left lez. & 5 {have given such universal satisfac | {f!3, 2nd was obli j Bs | Everything which could! f tion. We do not hesitate to guaran-| Without good result, until he becan taking lee wee | ) = |tee them irsi ores and = stand! Hood’s Se rsaparilla ready to refund the purchase price, | which effected a Mr. Hauer is now in the best ticulars of his case ee Hoon’s PiLLsare the best after-dinner Pills, assist digestion, cure headache and biliousness, for over tif satisfactory results do not follow their great popularity purely on, their merits. HL Tucker, druggist, | SHIRTING FLANNELS. COTTON FLANNELS, MANY WEIGHTS AND QUALITIES, AT INTERESTING PRICES. McKIBBEN MERCANTILE CO. EMERY BLOCK. Notice—I am prepared to handle | all the poultry that comes, and pay | the cash for it. C. F. Puaris. Catarrh cured, secured by Shil atarrh Remedy. Price socts. Nasal injector free. Sold by HL Tucker. ad sweet breath For Sarz —A white sewing ma- chine, good as new. Enquire at this office. 41-td. Norice—I want, 1000 pounds goed butter. C. F. Pranis. Are you made miserable by indiges €on, constipation, dizziness, loss 8t ap- petite or yellow skin? = Shiloh’s Vitaliz tir isa positive cure. Sold by H.L. Tucker. | To know what is going on come ‘in and subscribe for the booming | Tiwes, only 25e. till January Ist. | 1893 tf. Farm for Sale. | I have decided to sell my farm of 15 acres. This farm is located in New Home township, splendid land, _ plenty of stock water. Two story | frame house with 8 rooms, in good Se Ee rere a | condition, good young orchard, no oe ° a aoa | incumbrance; will sell on easy terms. merchant buys your butter, poultry | Seo Frank Allen or R. G. W bai cs and eggs, when others will not. He | Loa See see t] 368.00 $58.00 : | i " You can buy a first-class Vonsorial Artist. Six chairs, no waiting, you are next Call and get a first-class hair cut, | ORCAN smoothshave and a shampoo. Finest | shop in the city. Bestbarbers. North | At Gs SPRAGUE & Co. Main street, opposite postoffice. Wa. Boones, Prop’r. | for $58 00 fully warranted for5 years and of — | the latest etyles and latest improvements. =a C. SPRAGUE & CO. Butler, Mo. $500,000 We desure to place out on real estate security alarge |amount of money: Will give the best terms and lowest |rates yet offered by anyone \in this line of business: Notes drawn for one, two, | three or five years. Lave some money to loan | pauable on or before a Given Joint Public Sale. We will offer at public auction on the John Winsett farm, four miles due east of Butler, on | Tuesday, September 20, 1892, the following property: Eleven head of horses, cousisting of two good brood mares, § years old, one with colt by side; one brood mare 4 years old; two work horses, three yearling horse colts, aud one yexrling mare 39 head of two year old steers, sev en cows with calves, one fat cow, one | date. high bred ball 2 years old, six year | Calland see how cheap ling steers, 31 head of stock hogs, | we can let you have money- aud some well bred sows with pigs, | The Bankers Loan & Title Co two good wagons, onesingle buggy, | one Deering self binder, one Hay- worth corn planter and eheck rower, one Excelsior mower andsulky rake, one Hapgood sulky plow 16 inch, one 14 inch walking plow, one steel harrow, two cultivators one riding and one tongueless, three sets of work harness, one set single harness, 100 bushels of oats in bin, 40 acres : E of corn i: field. Household and ae agee kitchen furniture and other things Watch & Clock Repairing too numerous to mention. Terms—All under $10 cash, on | | sums of $10 and over that amount a |Also Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Sil- credit of six months will be given | || without interest if paid when due, otherwise to draw 8 per cent interest from date. Notes to bear approved i| security,8 percent discount for cash. | Franz Bernhardt On the north side of the square, } : Butler, Missourt. | verware at | For the next twelve months. As a watch maker of 52 years experience! Sale to begin at 10 o'clock prompt. | can and will give you satisfaction. | Lunch on the ground. { Jous Wixsetr & Son. C. B. Lewis, Aucticneer Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty. | | PoREE Sec wo ine eestuh vec! GLOSING OUT SALE BOSTON STORE. This immense stock of Dry Goods, Gents and Ladies Furnishings Goods, Notions, &«., must be closed out at once. The failure of the former owner has caused this stock to be ‘Forced on the Market. Everything goes, nothing reserved from the ‘slaughter. Now is the time lay in your fall ‘land winter goods at less than wholesale Come and see for yourselves and ‘be convinced, Come early and secure the ‘choice of the bargains. ‘eh | D. L. SAWYER, Agent. | | i