The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 22, 1894, Page 5

\ A BIG We are ae an ae Sale on Suits and Over-|covered in the sehc coats simply | yecause we have Rieht RUSH. got the Prices. OUR MEN’S SUITS FROM $3 10 $10, ARE Our Our I Our Childrens Suits anc na Uverco Man’s Suit, Overcoat and Hat all go for $5.50) ice E se 1 Price House in tuson ERWEAR, n th BIG VALUES nicer ht Sigat ats fr om $1 to $5 are outo e Countu on Overcoats the County on Uvercoats, JOE WiEYER, THE PEOPLES CLOTHIER. BUTTER WEEKLY LOCAL ITEMS Considerable fall ere bas been done. Jobn Wilson, of Spruce township, lost a barn by fire Friday A turkey shoot will take White's woods east of town Mr. and Mrz. C. visiting friends in Independence last place in to day week. Mrs. H. H. Pigott little daughter haye returned from their visit to Booneville. and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Miller have | gone to New Port, Penn., to visit friends and relatives. Mary Eilen Lease, the Kansas populist hes, has ceased cackling since the returns came in T. M. Chambers, after a pleasant visit with relatives in this city, left Sunday for his home at Denison, Texas. Archdeacon Gates, of Kansas City, preached at the Episcopal church Sunday morning. The official vote of the State gives the democrats on the head of the ticket 226,547; republicans 229,641; populist 42,463 S W.S Childs has gone to St, Louis, on business and will be ab sent until Friday. Chas. Burrowes, who had been on the sick list for a couple of weeks | has returned to his post of duty Sam’l Levy & Co's. William Doty, formerly proprietor at of the post office book store in this | city, died at his home in Trenton, Mo., a few days ago. J. H. Bradshaw and Loy George, | a Japanese, United States prisoners, were brought to the Butler jail las. | week to serve sentence. Farmers from different sections of the county tell us that corn gath- ering will soon be at an end if the weather continues favorable. Stephens B. Elkins announces his eandidacy for the U.S. Senate from West Virginia. He practically has the field to himself and no Soube will be elected. Friday evening, accompanied by his son Ashby, for Springfield, where his family resides. The Trwes hopes | to hear of his restoration to health in a short time. We see from the Hume Globe ‘that Judge H. C. Reece has moved | his family to Mound City, Kansas. | The Judge is engaged in the banking | business in that town. The Marshall Democrat hoists the | name of Gov. Stone for 1896. It is a little early to talk presidents. Let's wait till we get our breath and the smoke of the republican victory clears away. James O. Wells and Miss Clara B. Sherman, both of this city, were united in marriage by Rev. Stephens on the 15th inst. Quite a number of friends of the young couple were | present and a nice time was had. The farmers of Kansas and Colo- rado tested the ability of the popu list leaders to raanage the affairs of those twe states for two years. The late election expresses their views ag to how well they were governed. TIMES| A. Denton were | Corn is selling at 35¢ per bushel Murderer Mike Davis has been sentenced to hang at Sedalia, Jan | 25th. Cattle in Henry county are dying The j appear to grow weak and stiff. | of a strange malady. animals | ; Hurrah for Cass county! She is | now one of tbe banner democratic counties of the State. Give her the flag {| The Sedalia advises the new legislature to meet in January, | hear and Bazoo the Governors message | adjourn. Anton Rubenstien, the celebrated | Russian pianoist and composer, died jin St. Petersburg, Monday of heart | disease. The Times is the best family news | paper in Bates county, so if you want the best it costs you but $1 | per year | The only way to cure catarrh is to | purify the blood Hood's Sarsapa | rilla purifies the blood and tones up | the whole system. | The official vote the State | shows that 38,497 democrats did not | vete. If the vote of the party had been cast the result would have been a victory for the democratie ticket of 30,00. These apathetic gentlemen will be in the booth in 1896. R. G. West will sell his persena’ | effects at his home, 7 miles south- Nov. 27 of 1 west of Butler, Tuesday 27, | 1894, consisting of horses, cattle, ,eorn, hay, farm implements and ‘ household furniture. Sale begins at | 10 o'clock, a. m. Go, it’s a big one. Capt. Lowe, of Cedar county, a delegate to the congressional con vention which met in this city and |gave Judge DeArmond his first nomination for Congress from this district, is said to be in a dying con- dition at E'dorado Springs. He is 73 years of age. The populists have not elected, of their own strength, a member of the | legislature, at the recent election. | Tais doss not look much like the party was gaining or making any | headway in this state. Not only that | but they have not carried a county | in the state. i Henry Arnold, of LaCygne, Kan- | sas, has purchased Jas. Harper's | store on the south side of the square, and has moved hie family back to | this city. The Times welcomes Mr. and Mrs. Arnold back to Butler, and Henry has our best wishes for suc cess in business. J.C. Darragh, president of the | defunct Kansas City Savings bank, | is on trial at Independence, Mo., for _Teceiving deposits for the bank | when he knew the institution to be | in a failing condition. Bank thieves, }as well as horse thieves, ought to | go to the penitentiary. Serofula is one of the most fatal among the scourges which afflict mankind. Chronic sores. cancerous humors, emaciation, and consump- ition, are the result of scrofula. | Ayer’s Sarsaparills eradicates this | poison, and restores, to the blood, the elements ef life and health. Several weeks ago the Tes pre- dieted that the campsign dodger at | Rich Hill, known as the Bates | County Populist, would succumb j after the election. From the diminu- tive appearance of the dodger this; week we did not miss our guess very far, and one more frost wil! get it. | | ] The Globe-Democrat says the | populist crop this year is mostly nubbins, and very few to the stalk mat Ful- have been 1, Diphtheria bas bi< state deaf and dumb asylu ton Mo. Six cases dis | one death up to date. | | contributed | | | | bis wife, George M. Puilman, of Chicago, 0,000 to the republi | can campaign fund | dictate the selecti and now he will ection 3 tor for Illinois. The Niedringhaus tin plate works ees jat St. Louis were started up Mon- day with nonunion hands at a reduction of their men John Melli Oklaboma City,0 Milligan m ot in wages gar 1 be hanged at ahoma, Jan. 11th. rdered Gabe hb, 1893 Clark and It will be Gt | the first case of legal hanging in the Territory. Col. Sims, of whom the Tres made mention 'ast week, as being prostrated at the residence of Dr. Murphy, bis malady buncle on the back of his neck, lef Rev. Stockton and wife, of New Palestine, Mo, are speading a few days in the city and county visiting Sunday Rev Stockton preached a most interest being a ear relatives and triends. ing sermou at the Baptist church. Again the stock law has carried in this county and the sheriff will see to it that there is no mistake this time posiing bills of the result in each township and that the law in in the case is strictly complied with The Warrensburg Journal Demo crat says, by request of a number of prominent citizens Gov. Stone has promised to appoint Miss Pember ton, daughter of tne deceased re corder of deeds of Jobnson the unexpired which ends county, to the position for term of the Jan. Ist recorder, Right on the heels of the republi- can victory Neidringhaus, Bros, tin | plate manufacturers in St Louis notified their hands that they must accept a reduction of 30 per c:nt in} their wages. This is the way the Republican manufacturers raise wages after the election. Clinton Democrat 16.—Kditor S A. Mann, of the Macon Populace, a three months’ old populist organ has deserted his paper and his cred itors aud Jeft for parts unknown. He owes his foreman $85, and had! collected up his advertising bill, closely. J. P Pemberton, recorder of deeds of Johnson county, died very sud- denly Thursday morning of last week. Mr. Pember- ton had held the office four years and had been re elected at the recent in Warrensburg, election. The deceased was a broth er in law of C. J. McDonald of this city A Great Battle Is continually going on in the human system. The demon of impure blood strives to gain victory over the con- stitution, to ruin health, to drag vic- tims to the grave. Hood's Sarsapa- rilla is the weapon with which to defend one’s self, drive the desperate jenemy from the field, and restore bodily health for many years. Hood's Pills cure nausea, sickness, indigestion and biliousness. 25c. Felt Shoes and. Slippers ALFRED DOLGE’S F old, clammy, a complete stock a owest. Womens Shoes Womens Slippers Prices within the reach there is a way of relief. or co Max Weiner. Boots. Shoes and Rubbers at modern prices. Gen. Coxey made a most miser | able fai hi | He only ree -e for congress race for congress 2 Scattering vote ip bis di Rich Hull Popu Jake. that “ten days’ lease of | bas expired. A new lot of those Biack What are you going todo about it? ‘is S15 s web een at > Better come down and close us up, gen: “8 hadn't you?’ We might do a little damage iu the next two years if you Hush | ty You'll b- Bop fF the A SNAP gil killed his whois to rbett, Just RECEIVED Twilled Cheviots They ~ $12. 50 Same w lot go at They are beauties sparring u Corodon, in a In Poys Overcosts. A lot worth $8 and $10 that boxi New York, we are goitg to sell at Satur smons is all brok und declares the lick wl his partner OO was with | and would not | Cowe befo e they are all gone. We publish a con iea on another page in this issue from the W. B. Miller, g g a correct statewent of the sad air which happened in his neighborhood some HIGH ART time », Wherein Bennie Wilson was k nd Gienn Miller was seriously hurt by their borses run MILLINERY uing into a barbed wire which bad! Very Low prices. been stretched across the lave. i Mrs. Kate Wheldon, What bas become of T. J. Hen | with McKIBBENS de + populist ex-candidate for railroad commissioner? Haven't | heard ‘of himisince the election; Alse;}— do Gir Wayrer house work for small family. Mrs. Jor Meyer. happen to think how mach we miss ° those i articles which were to appear simul convi a interesting Judge Allen G. Thurman,the “old Reman” bas celebrated first birthday matism, otherwise taueously in the populist the stat Union. that Mr. | cause, used his pen and not hisr during the ca papers in his eighty He suffers from rbeu-| ». and only published in the} It will also be remembered he is enjoying} Hendrickson, from some | good health. Tue south | mpaign. Review says the post office losing his} wash and wood houses by tire Mon | The fire originated ashes placed be tween the two buildings Silas Levy came near {the Rich the | convenient jis also Hill bank. day night about 9 0 clock. 3 gives from oe Th : room. e during the aa The} f fire was discovered by neighbor Mills |/{™™'*""® Levy and the two} Col. W. who informed Mr. | decided to enter the afternoon by the servant girl putting in extinguished the flames, which were getting under good headway, with al|once. His first lecture will be “Ten | few buckets of water Mr. Levy | Years Among the Tariff Reformers ” had several cords of stoue wood in| His manager is C the wood house and had the fire got | jington, Ky. Butler's opera house | to this itis probable it would have) the fire de partment to protect adjoining prop erty. been necessary to call \this city. Col. pack the opera house as it has never | been packed before, and the effort Mrs. Charles Robinson, of this | to get him here for a lecture is worth city met with on accident Saturday | | the trial about noou in which she was quite | She iwad driving a| Rev. M. B. Irvine, who has been road cart, and tapping the horse | #8sisting Rev. Blair in a protracted with the whip in front of the Epis | jmeeting at the C. P. church for the | past three weeks, left for his home jat Warrensburg, Saturday. He was | Seriously hurt church the animal began to} lunge and run and in front of the Cumberland Presbyterian cburch on Pine street. ran into the fence throw ing Mrs. Robinson violently to the GIS Lod ees eR ce ground. In the fall her shoulder | discoursed from a pulpit in our ety, jstruck a post and the ccllar bone | 804 if such presentation of the truth was badly broken. She also received | ee several cuts and bruises about the} of sinners, it seems useless neck and face, the cut in the neck| | for others to make the attempt. stitches. The! copal bis stay in oes hearts necessitating several Prof. J. F. Starr was tried in Jus- injured lady was taken to the resi-| tice of the Peace Wright's court on}; dence of Mrs. Snyder, and it was Tuesday on a charge made by De C. | Some time before she regained con-| Mize, of whipping his nephew, Mor- sciousness. At the tims of the acci |tom Mize, too severely. The jury dent Mrs. Robinson had her little | |found a_ verdict against him and daughter with her, ‘jury. The cait was made a wreck! Without discussing the merits of in the collision with the post and | this particular case, the Times takes the sudden stoppage of the vehicle! the position that the least interven- , threw the horse to the ground. | tion of parents or guardians between the teacher and his pupils the better itis for the success of the schools and the children. incorrigible boys among so large a number as attend our school, boys who ate only held in restraint by jthe fear of punishment. If the aa is hampered by the inter | ference of parents or guardians, and | |the prospect of a law suit is held | over him every time he corrects a | pupil, he loses his control over them ,and the boys are licensed to violate all rules and defy the school author- ‘ities. ender feet. We have ; times punish a boy too severely. but | a prices are the very lit is more often the case that he ' deserve. For the good of the schools of Batler. aud without ‘feeling against any of those mixed jup in this Trues bas uo hesitancy in expressing $1, $1.25 and $1.50 (e and $1.00 ofall, Why suffer when the opinion that Prof. Starr should ook through our stock, |mot bare been convicted of this! | charge, and without wishing to fore- | stall the actions of the courts, we! RicEs IB BENS. Mrs. Waite. wife of tue governor of Colorado, who before the election in favor of woman's s, is disgusted with the experi- t of woman's suffrage, since the election in that state. The women, the returns reveal, failed to vote the populist ticket. was strongly righ men The remains of Dr. Jay L. Win- |wett were brought to Butler from | Nevada, Iowa, on Friday last and interred in Oak Hill cemetery, by the side of his mother and sister. | His brother William accompanied | the remains. Dr. Jay Winsett was jason of John Winsett, a former | resident of our county. He was manhood in Butler and | attended the Academy at this place. | He was educated in medicine in and located at Nevada, general | at Rich Hill is to be moved to the | Chic ago, IIL, | Knoepker building, one door east of | Iowa, where he was practicing his The change | profession with marked success. He postmaster 2 much more | | died while on an excursion of Doc- postmaster | tors to the Pacific coast, of typhoid new boxes and | fever. C P. Breckinridge has} lecture field at | mauager could make quite a bit by | inson, divorce. send conviction to the; who escaped in- |assessed his fine at $25 and costs. | j raised to He had a very bright future before him, and his many friends here regret his early taking off. He was about thirty years of age, and single. Among the most interesting and D. Hess, of Lex | prominent cases tried in court last week was that of Robinson vs. Rob The case occupied | securing the Colonel for a lecture im| two days, and there were quite a Breckinridge would | number of witnesses on both sides. The court was patient throughout the siege and after carefully weigh- ing the evidence decided not to grant the decree. Both parties in- terested in the case expressed them- selves as being dissatisfied with the result, and Mrs. Rebinson, we un- stand, was prostrated for several hours. It is a sad affair and for the a most excellent preacher and deliv | sake of the little children, it is to be ered some as fine sermons during | hoped that a truce can now be made and that father and mother will | get together again and their differ. ences amicably arranged. Neigh- borhoed talk sometimes has a great deal to do with bringing about dif- ferences between man and wife, and people who indulge in gossip should be very careful of their tongues, if for no other reason than the untold misery brought upon the heads and lives of innocent children. The Tires would suggest to Mr. and | Mrs. Robinson te come to an under- | standing and bury their differences, if for no reason than that of their There are always | The teacher may possibly at | | doesn’t give them as much as they a particle of | unfortunate affair, the | believe the Cireuit court will reveree | | dear SUL whom they both loves Poly the Seas Remain, raonials wh wn >e xz ra Pad | mother BSA neged me to try Ayer's Del . T took three pas Ler Bm sears romain, and the E memory of the past, to remind me of the wood diseases originating im he Lest remedy is AYER'S Sarsaparilia Pr: pared by Dr. J.C. Ayer &Co., Lowell, Maes. | Cures others, will cureyou, {