The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 17, 1894, Page 5

eS ee eee | ation day will be daly ob- The Coxey movement is playing | 'So = ty the 30th. Prepar- | out ome Le a grand made for 5 . Waxtep.—A to do general A splendid ladies vest Mc, 3 for t5e. house work sic = ae ' North Main gare i t residence on Boys seamless fast black | 5c a pair, 2 prs 25e. gh : = 3 stree 2 = Democrats don’t fail to attend Moe Gaus Lew Boys extsa good seam kneed hose 25e. our township convention and select ood men for delegates to the coun ig ity pominating convention Depot agent Burrus says so far jas his knowledge goes the Missouri | Pacific railroad is making no com- Ladies Fine gauge s Real good fast black cor The great Chieigo waist $1 10¢. butto Ladies handkerchiefs, Umbrellas and paras Torchon laces 52 up. de. t black hose, extra good, 50e to $1.25. See large advertis of Majes- tic cooking range hot cuit baked | in £ minutes with Majestic coffee at ai s 5 Deacon Bros, & Co. New effects in fans at Fair quality pear The trial of Bert Dayis charg ed | with the pest office robbery at Kan- sas City has been continued so we | re informed by John Francisco ae. | plaint as regards their coal supply ‘to operate the road, and that trains; are running as usual. | We handle an e’egant lot widths The papers say the supply of coal | Tbh = e best Sl acd $1.50 kid ¢ From the attendance at the Kan-! jin St. Louis willbe exh: austed in two} ps = aS Bean i aaucatibons donate jsas City convention it looks as/weeks should the strike last that| rota aie einai ‘i Ponto a ewan Trimmings and wash silks—real new. O- Our carpet and lace curtain department is though democratic enthusiasm had | broken out afresh in this state. A and fifty thousand ma- Some of the manufacturing es ments are already shut down he waterworks and street railways This week we are offering special | good tic c prices for CASH on a lot of boys long pant suits ages 14 to 18; $5.00 suits will be sold for suits for $6.00; $10 suits for $7.50. temember prices and for cash only. Bates county. Best $1.50 boys veal calf shoes in that these are “special” Our stock of these goods is too large and we take this method of reducing it. A word to the wise is sufficient. BUTTER WEEKLY T IMES LOCAL ITEMS Mrs. Lease is laid up with a severe attack of rheumatism. Mrs. Walker is having a new roof The wheat is heading out and har- yesting time will soon be on hand. their grocery store to the east side of the square. Colonel Wade was a looker on at the big democratic convention at Kansas City. From the appearance of the streets, we judge the farmers are ee in their time in the fields. Silver Dick Bland attended the Ps eseetion in Kansas City. Con- gressman Tarsney was alsu present. With favorable weather from now on Bates county will raise the bigs | gest corn crop ever grown in the | county. Parties from Rich Hill say the| miners held a rousing meeting Sun- | day, and the streets were full of loaf- | ing men. Stewart Atcheson passed through | Butler Tuesday on his way to the north part of the county to interview the democrats. At the Day house Sunday Rev. Dr. Murphy united in marriage ma Arthur Weaver and Miss Minnie) Quisenberry of Adrian. sermon to his congregation at the | ,Christian church Monday night. He | * is now located at Belton, Cass county. Turn out and send to the county convention good delegation. J. E. Williams & Co., are making | arrangements to put up their new) store building. It will be 25 feet wide by 100 feet long two stories | officers high. It is now said the miners and coal ; put on her residence on Ohio street. | Lee Culver & Co., have sical Its the duty of all democrats to| attend their township convention. | | | | | i | | Rev. Shrout delivered his farewell | ' } ! | proves to be a Vernon county man L. C. Ogle, is a new subscriber to the booming Tres. Albert Silvers, of Butler, renews his subscription. John Trimble watching the sights at the Kansas City convention. is James Main, of Virginia, is another new subscriber tothe booming Times. Our substantial friend Matt Adams |” of Nybart, called and renewed for 1895. Senator Brice says the tariff bill) will certainly pass the senate by | June 1st. C. H. Morrison, of Virginia neigh- \ borhood is a new subscriber to the booming Times. Professor Starr will deliver the diplomas to the graduating class of| the colored schools. Dr. Shoat spent Monday in town. He was here for the purpose of look- ing into the title of a peice of land. Our good friend George Sampson, | of Altona, will accept the thanks of the Times for a renewal of his sub- scription. J. W. Baker, of Lone Oak gave us} a substantial visit the other day. He is one of the Tres reliable sub- | scribers. Thos. N. Hendrix, of Ballard, will accept the thanks of the Tres for setting the figures on his subscrip-| | tion to 1895. ' T. J. Latham of Ballard neighbor-| hood sets the date up on his paper to 1895, for which he has the thanks | of the Tives. The Coxeyites, camped in Wash- jington, have been compelled to move their camp five miles from the city. Frank Lafollett, committeeman for this county, left yesterday morn- | ing for Clinton to attend the meeting of the congressional committee. Felix Young, one of the Pond Creek train robbers captured Satur- day after a desperate fight with at El Reno, Oklahoma, Time is drawing near for the can- dealers inaugurated the present didate in this county. When the con- strike to raise the price of coal. If this be true and coal goes up in price, then who suffers, the poor class in the cities or the wealthy. | vention is held we hope to see j harmony prevail, and the defeated pull oft their coats and go to work for the ticket nominated. | jority will suit the booming Times. | ate Judge, passed through Butler, Monday on his way home He has | been speeding the past week in the g; southern part of the county calling} Mon the democrats and presenting his | | claims. One of the Times best farmer M | friends D. M. Carroll, of Lone Oak, called to see us the other day and renewed for 1895. Mr. Carroll is one of the solid democrats of his township, and a better man don't live in Bates county. Dr. Boulware has uot yet return- ed from his trip to Galveston, ‘l'exas, | where he went to attend the conven- He and tion of railway surgeons. Dallas, visiting Mrs. | atives. Boulware’s rel- The Ties had a pleasant call from Jackson Corder, of Independence, Mo. He came down ona land deal with Frank Lafollett, in which he exchanged the Humphry property, located just south of the city limits, for Mr. Lafollett’s farm of 160 acres in Spruce township. Our staunch democratic friend, J. Z. Graves of Sprague neighbor- “ hood, gave us a pleasant call Satur- day and renewed for the booming Ties. Mr. Groves 1s one of the substantial and level headed men of southern Bates and would make most excellent timber as a member \of the county court, if he could be persuaded to accept the honor. We publish a call in this issue from Pleasant Gap township re- questing Robt. Davis to submit his name for judge of the county court for the southern district. Mr. Davis is an all-wool and yard wide demo- erat, a good farmer and an excellent business man, and he would prove the right man in the right place if nominated. According to an announcement in Sunday’s Times our popular young friend Geo. M. Canterbury has more important business in Kansas City than attending the big democratic ‘convention. Anyhow the records at the Recorder's office show that he has been granted license to wed Miss Anna Shannon, and we under- |stand the ceremony was to be per- formed Monday. | | The Butler public schools close Friday evening and commencement exercises will be held in the opera house Monday night, when eighteen | graduates will be presented with their sheep skin. Prof. Starr has arranged a very interesting pro- | gramme and we anticipate the build- ing will be crowded by our people to witness the exercises. As usual |a small admission fee will be charged | to defray expenses. | About 200 coal miners from Lex- ington, passed through Butler afoot Saturday evening late en route for Rich Hill. They stated that their | object in going to Rich Hill was to the purpose of inducing the miners at this place to quit work. They carried a brass band with them and claimed that they were supplied with provisions. All were in good spirits and expressed themselves confident of winning the fight. The Tres is requested to an nounce that the annual sunday schoo! convention of the first district of Bates county, consisting of Mingo. Spruce and Deepwater townships, *| will be held at Oak Hill church, Sun- day morning and afternoon, May 20. Services to begin at10a.m. It is anticipated a large gathering of Sun- day school workers will be present All are invited to attend. Dinner on the grounds. Squire Dalton, candidate for Pro | his wife are spending a few days at} jean hold out only about two weeks | longer. Dr. Boyd has returned from his jtrip to Galveston, Texas. He re ports there were 2,000 railway sur |geons present at the meeting and they were royally entertained by the ; good people of the city. The Tres had a pleasant visit Monday from Standard Hardy, edi- tor of the Rockville Reflex. We found him to be a very clever young gentleman, and was pleased to learn his paper was doing well The store of J. H Bartles, at Bar- tlesville, Indian Territory, was rob- bed the other day by two men. The avkle and one of the robbers was shot, but it is not known how bad. The store was looted of $200. Dr. Glessner, wife and little son of Nebraska, spending a few days in the city,the Dr.ghaving stop- ped off on his way home from the covention at Galveston, Texas to see his sister Mrs. E S. Carrithers. are “Ten people out of a dozen are invalids,” says a recent medical au- thority. At least eight cut of these ten are suffering from some form of blood-disease which a persistent use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla would be sure to cure. Then don’t be an invalia® Mr Glover, mail carrier between Butler and Virginia, informs us that one of the young men from Kansas, who assisted in the arrest of a horse thief at Amsterdam,a short time ago and who was afterwards slashed across the throat with a razor in the hands of the thief as they were tak- ing him back to Kansas, had died. The thief after slashing two of his captors with a razor,made his escape but was re captured, so we are told. Henry Jones, colored; was tried in Squire Hemstreet's court. Monday, and given sixty days in jail on the charge of having brutally whipped his daughter, and the marks on the girl’s arms and body fully attested the truth of the charge in the war- rant. Henry seems to be an over- bearing and brutal father, and this is not the first time he has been arrested and punished for abusing his family. Instead of a jail sentence a good sized rock pile would be the proper place to land auch fellows. The $500 piano offered by the Kansas City World to the most popular lady school teacher in Kan- sas City was won by Mrs. Fannie Crockett. The contest for the own- ership of this handsome instrument was settled by ballot asd Mrs. Crockett received over seventy thousand votes. Mrs. Crockett formerly lived and taught school in this city and her many friends in Butler will be truly glad to hear of her popularity in the schools of the city and also Of her success in secur- the above prize. The county court having asked us to procure diseased chinch bugs and distribute same among farmers want- ing them, we find that it will be nec- essary to send to the Secretary of Agriculture a supply of bugs to be infected, and that he will return them to us for distribution. Any person desiring infected bugs and who will furnish us with a supply to send to the Secretary,can obtain dis- eased bugs free of cost. James DrrspaLe J~o. C. Hares Low With Dyspepsia. “I was so low with dyspepsia that I had to be fed on soup I was-only | allowed two teaspoonfuls at a time, and was broken out with blood boils all over my body. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla aoa to day I look well and feel well, and my skin is clear and all the boils have disappeared.” | W. W. Stanley, Nurseryman, Camp- bell, Mo. Hood’s Pills cure all liver ills. son of J. H. Bartles was shot in the], June patterns now in. Postmaster J, D. Allen left Sun day night for St. Louis toattend the trial of the post office burglar which was set for hearing Monday. When he gets through there he will needed in Kansas City at the trial of Frank lin and Davis, which is also set for hearing this week. May Day Party. The Misses Harman, assisted by Miss Lucy Sevier, entertained a few | of their friends at their beautiful | home four miles east of Butler, Fri- day May il. An elegant lunch, con- sting Of four courses, was served at | 7:30. The decorations were very pretty—snowballsand ferns. Dane- ing, card-playing and various amuse- ments afforded a very pleasant even- ing. Those present were: Misses | Johnnie Shutt, Allie Hurley Kate Colyer, Lelia Starke, Mabel Jenkins, | adres, Nancy Bailey, Ida Lisle. Joe Reeder, Walker Cannon, | S. Fisk, Chas. Clardy, Ray Me- | Farland, Ed Boyd, Reub "Fulke -rson, Jobn Funk. Misses Nellie Hurle y and Mayme Sisson acted as c¢ mene: rones. ' A Call. | Reynarp, Mo., May 7, 1894. ‘| We the undersigned citizens of Hudson township do hereby express our confidence in the efficiency and honesty of our fellow citizen, Robert Davis, by requesting him to become a candidate for the oflice of Judge of the Southern District of Bates county aud pledge our earnest sup port in securing the same. | Jas. N. Sharp E. E. Holt. Tra Culver A. W. Hine. J. B. Brown S. S. Williams. | Claud Norton J. Stephenson. W. H. Johns J. T. Wilson. E.O. Daugherty J. R. Holt. Q. L. Mabry A. Zirahlen. W. Boreherding C. W. Zirailen | W. F. Lanson Walter Young. A.C Nichals B. Melton. | W. E. Hall Francis Gilbreath. | Rich Hill Miners Out. | At last the miners at Rich Hill} have been induced by the walking delegate and agitator to drop his tools and go on a strike. They adopted this course at their own vo- | lition and without a grievance. The coal company had employment for all and desired their men to con- tinue at work, but ill advisers gain- ed their ear and through sympathy for their fellow workmen in other localities they were over-persuaded and row between 800 and 1,00 men are loafing in Rich Hill and vicinity. For this condition of affairs in this county the coal companies are not to blame and should the operators of these mines see proper in the future | to secure workmen from other sece tions of the country as they have done heretofore, to operate their mines, these men who have volunta- | rily laid down their tools have no| right to enter a protest. It’s their own fault they are out of work and if the companies see fit to dislodge | them from their homes and put in | new shifts of men the consequence of the result of such action must rest upon the shoulders of those | | thing. Meeting with great success—prices red styles make it so. McKIBBENS. Geo. G. Heury, idate for cir cuit clerk, was shaking hands with his Butler friends Tuesday. Mr. A. B. McFarlaed has gone to Colorado Springs to spend the sum- The Times wishes him a pleasant visit. CAG mer with his daughter Findlay, O., May 13.—Paul Ewing (aged 15, son of M. J. Ewing of this | city, committed suicide today by He was in love with a young girl who | taking forty grains of marphine. | | wouk 1 not reciprocate his affections, j and he ended his troubles. Before he informed his parents that two other boys had agreed with him to the The others failed to do so, | however, and say losing consciousness, do same they were only | joking St. Louts, Mo. Catarrh 1s a Constitutional Disease And Requires A Constitutional Remedy Hood’s Sarsaparilia Perma- nently Cures Catarrh. “C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: “TI cannot speak too highly of the value of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I have been a sufferer from that dreadail disease, catarrh. For the past nine years my head and nasal passages have been clogged up, and in consequence I was Unable to Breathe through my nose. My breath became very bad and offensive. Powders and medicines were useless and I was discouraged. I had read com siderable about the good being done by Hood's Sarsaparilla and decided to give it atrial. I had not taken more than one bottle before I began to feel the benefit it was bestowing upon me. After taking two bottles my expectations were realized. I have continued and its Effects Have Been Wonderful for I feel like a new man. I can now breathe through my nose with ease and have realized benefits from the medicine throughout my sys ‘Hood’s**Cures tem. I recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla to friends who are afflicted with catarrh and shall continue to praise it.” A. H. Smrrg, 14 North Twelfth Street, St. Louis, Mo. who brought about the present | a ae ee state of affairs. biliousvess, jaundice, sick headache, indigestion. Boys Long MENS MENS Boys Suits Pants WORSTED SUITS NOBBY LIGHT jLoug Pants Worth $1.2: NEATLY MADE] COLORED SUITS $2.50 Now 5c. $4.00 Styles of Boys Knee Pants Suits $5.00 $7.50 $10.00 izes 12 to lg $1.00 zon FotLess Money Than Any ss; Work Shirt H i h re t Overall They Are TD ouse in the Countypore Better Best Made Come and doe Meyer, ur line of Mens Pants | ViSit us- THE ee ne @ Pants ored pan’ Well Made CLOTHIER fe2.50 w_$5 ‘ide. NS MENS 4re See Them. XTRA SIZE PANTS} IMPORTED CLAY [Very Styheh i SIZES 42 TO 48 | WORSTED SUITS $1-00 $10.00