The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 12, 1896, Page 8

made up on the lates to date — lasts. pleased to show them to you. 2nd Hand Feed Mill, nearly new, for sale. Enquire of Bennett-Wheel- er Mer. Co. 13 1m. Want a farm? Write A. Saxey, Kossuth, Linn county, Kansas, about his 80. Cheap. 14 1m. Our implement dealers are having a good trade. A new elevator is being built at Passaic by the Bates county eleyator company. Wm Page has moved his oftice to one of the new rooms over the Bates Co., bank. Orders by the police at the depot | to move on is giving the tramps the | marble heart. The boiler houseat Bruce & Rees’s coal mine Rich Hill, was destroyed | by fire Saturday morning. Walker Morgan has one of the! neatest dray wagons ever placed on the streets of Butler. Our young friend Joe Kendall has j accepted a situation in the dry goods store of G. Ellinger. So far March is treating us all right and we could not ask for more delightful weather. Mrs. Filley, wife of Chauncey I. Filley, died at her home in St. Louis Monday. She had been an invalid for some time. J.J. Dickinson, of the editorial | staff of the St. Louis Post Dispatch, spent Tuesday in the city, the guest of J. D. Allen. Jobn M. Brown, a late arrival in the county who purchased a farm south of town is a new subscriber to the booming Ties Thousands have tested the great building up power of Hood’s Sarsa- parilla and have found renewed strength, vigor and yitality in its use. Governor Stone refused to inter- fere and the two colored murderers, Foster Pollard and Frank Harris, will be hung in Kansas City Friday March 27th. Sam Heinlein, who has been kept at home for the past two weeks on account of the sickness of his little son, took the road again Monday. He travels for a Kansas City imple- ment house. C. B. Lewis has sold his fine span of mules. They were probably the largest pair of match animals in the county, measuring 17} hands high and weighed 31,000 pounds. They brought $200 and sold dirt cheap. For a nice set of hand made har- ness from the best leather and fully guaranteed, a fine saddle or anything in the harness line, or a trunk, go to R. L. Graves in the Deacon block For particulars read his advertise ment in this paver. Last Saturday county commission er Thurman, met at the Academy building, with a committeeman from each township to formulate a grade on which to issue school certificates A very interesting mect- ing was held Jobn T. Leabo renews for ‘97. He has been taking the Trss ever s nce his incarceration in the Penitentiary and responds regularly each year. John has suffered long and patiently and if the governor could see his way clear to grant him his liberty he would be doing a humane act Wi jan or pharm ean ¢ Warrant a . the J. C. Ayer Co guarantee the + and medicinal vir- arsaparilla. It was y ble er admitted at the great World's Fair in Chicago, 1893. and we'll MAX WEINER. _ coming city election. | that she is some better. | been gradually improving for the | ‘morning Dr. | the Bucksxis Breecues. | the dealer in selling them. If there’s| | any kind of weakness or fault about | ourselves. 1 Spoocecocods of fine shoes for spring and summer are open, they comprise all the newest and most pop: of Shoes--- shades Tan Black ular t up be Wantep:—Lady or gentleman to take charge of installment business and collect in this county. Salary $10 per week to begin with. Address, inclosing stamp for reply. J E. Campperr & Co. Kansas City, Mo. 17 2¢ Democratic Convention. Notice is hereby given that there will be a Democratic Convention at the Court house on Monday March 16th at 7:30 p.m, for the purpose of nomipating candidates for the various city offices to be filled at the By order of Com. D. V. Brows, Chair. City Dem. Com. Arlie Cooper, a lad fifteen years of age, in attempting to go between the cars of » moving freight train at Rich Hilla few evenings ago, had his foot badly mashed by the draw bars. The many friends of Mre. Dr. Ira Hardin, son of Geo. Hardin, ler, accidently shot himself jin the leg while out hunting Friday. The wound is not dangerous. A bill bas passed the Senate which authorizes the enlistment of as many additional men in the navy, not to! exceed 1000, as the Secretary of the Navy may deem necessary, and also provides that in case of emergency sufficient enlistments may be made for years to man nav@ vessels not having full crews. This tion. and the cou indorse it.—Globe D Chicago, Il]., March 7 —The Daily News eaye: The gavel to be used at | the St. Louis convention is nx D the possesson of the nati lican committee. It’s mak of Carthage, Ill... was in tk ity to |day receiving congratulations upon to place on one end of the m made from wood of | cabin, a gold plate, and on the other ‘end a silver one. We understand there isa propo sition on foot to build a foot bridge lover the lake to the artesion well. |The money to do"the work. to be! |raised by popular subscription. It | is also said the owners of the lake! | would have no objection to the en | terprise and if the bridge was bui jthe well, and would agree to keep | |the pump at the well and the bridge | in repair fer general use. | | G. Ellinger, the proprietor of the} |new dry goods store on the north} ;side has taken possession of half jpage of the booming Tis this} week to convey the news to the peo! ple of this county that he has receiv ed his spring stock of dress goods, / etc., and is now ready to receive the ladies and show them through his| magnificent stock. This is a new! store and the many attractions in dress goods, trimmings, ete, are} fresh from the eastern market and | of the very latest designs. You will) find in this store anything you may wish in the dry goods and boot and ehoe line, and the prices as cheap as | the cheapest. Mr. Ellinger is a! thorough merchant and with the as sistance of pleasant and polite help) will spare no pains to treat you) tight, show you through his stock, ; Boulware will be gratified to learn She has/ last eight or nine days and Tuesday | Renick informs us ate a heartier meal than for some time. There's no risk for you in buying No risk for them, you get another pair, or your money back. We don’t run any risk We know they are all right—know they are the best work | ing pents that can be had, at aby price. Democrats who have been figuring | pai 7 ; frst car, but as they started into the an the election of 1894 eay that the | OF courss the Times is now and | stay at home democrats numbered 53,000 while republicans who declin | This |Support a city ticket composed of and give you good value for money. | Call and see him. | In regard to chairman Brown's | eall for a democratic city convention | several prominent democrats have | suggested that in their judgment | it would be better to have recalled | that notice and proceed to nom | inate a city ticket as heretofore. , They hold that the republicans are anxious fora change and that the! better element of that party who see | the mistake made in electing some) of the officers who are now adminis | | tering the affairs of our city, will} competent men and see that it wins. ; always has been the advocate of ay Straight democratic ticket, but in a! case of this kind where the interests | to vote aggregated only 7,000. ; : af fred fi - The men jump- 2 ; at stake, will cheerfully acquiesce in | #04 fired five shots = jump year the full vote will be out = og | hat the party thinks at in the @] off the train just as it started usual democratic majority of 3 i to 40,000 will be the result.—Nevaca | Post. | Clinton, Mo., March 7.—The dem- | ocratic county central committee | met in this city to-day. Township | meetings will be held on the 7th of | | April to send delegates to the county convention the llth of April, at/| which time delegates will be select | ed for the Sedalia convention. They | also ordered a primary to be held) April 25 to select candidates for the | various offices. Clardy & Bruner are getting out 10,000 copies of a real estate Journal | which they propose to scatter in the! eastern states, which furnishes our! farmers who desire to sell a splendid Opportunity to list their this firm amd get the t advertisement. There time to waste, if you rms with farm sold call and sce away. can find them at office in the Bates County building. i Taken in Time ved ss € stem and given disease a strong foothold to cause much threaten death mog and even Hood's Sarsaparilla has done all this and even more It has taken in thousands of cases which were thought to be incurable, and after a f, to the nt point about illa is that it’s cures they start on of pu vitalized and enriched blood. But it is not what we the story. cca i am Prepared to issue Pp and good government of the city is| premises. But chairman Brown is unquestionably right in calling the! convention. If after the convention | is organized a majority of democrats | want to adjourn it without action, it | is their privilege. But the commit | tee has no right to decide that ques | tion | Bill Doolin Tries to Escape, i Guthrie, Ok., March 10.—A jail! delivery was prevented to night by | the discovery of an underground | tunnel in the United States jail, where 112 prisoners are incarcerated The leaders were Bill Doolin, Bill! Reidler and Bob Mon mery, three members of the famous Dalton gang. | The outlaws bad vreyolvers and) ives in their possession to protect | elves. Doolin says he will| bever wait for his trial but will es | : cape or die in the attempt. | Best Of All To the system ina gentle and truly beneficial manner, when the Springtime comes, use the t and perfect remedy, Syrup of Figs. One bottle will answer for all the iy and costs only 50 cents: the large size y the genuine. ! Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Company only. by all drug Ts c.eanse and for sale A Reliable Fire Inst I an the azent for tt the ol vngest Fire Insur nearly fifteen merchandise aud on buildings in But it is: t say but what town and country at usual rates and Hood's Sarsaparilla does that tells pay losses promptly. Frayx Aten. 1-tf With the Mo. State Bank | “FIRST the happy inspiration which led him } Lincoln's log} in this way would agree to throw | |the grounds open to the public and | also the free use of the water from | | Same plece in July, so that those jenter the profes quite ready to pass Sa Respectfully call youv attention to their GENERAL DISPLAY F SEASONABLE GOODS * For the Spring | Showing the most complete collection of mer, chandise ever exhibited by us. ~ EVERY DEPARTMENT LATEST SPRI NG NOVELTIES Stock Always the Largest, Price: Always the Lowest, 2am Levy, & Co, Plucky Passeng Joliet, Ill, March 9.—The west- bound passenger train on the Reck Island road. which left the depot in this city at 12:50 yesterday raorning, was beld up at the coal chute, two west of the- depot, by three » When a stop was made for coal and water. They went through the Summit Items. Fear a Negro Riot. arm work was set hack some this k, especially half a day on the maple grove farm. The daily mail east Paducah, K., March 10.—In sponse to a telegram from the mershal, Mayor D. A. Yeiser last night shipped 200 Wincheater rife! that were used here during them gro riot three years ago to Fultes, Ky. There are fears of an uprising in Fulton, and it is rumored thats | riot has already taken place, but this} can not be confirmed. The troubly was caused by a policeman att w from Butler is ient to those on the mail miles ‘ M Nestlerode is, we suppose, and situated so as to give the Times vugh Sum- Y from Butler, where nad been settling with the county He reports a very close coi- 1 nin deepwater township. J F Weiner is plowing for corn, é tng to arrest a colored man, and watch out, Jake, and don’t crowd = " colored man, the season too much, having to club him before it could WB Tyler has about 200 bushels of be accomplished. The feeling ie nice clean flax seed which he will sell 4 - to any one wanting seed to sow, at Fulton between the negroes and accel: $1.00 per bushel. ” ,, Whites is very bitter. The author < Broom corn buyers might do well 8 : a to strike Summit about this time, as ties are trying to keep everything: quiet,and refuse to answer telegrams second car with the commana to “Hold up your hands!” a passenger in the front seat drew two revolvers a@gulp. Spring The faculty of Butler Academy : nue t ; 5 es ° quite a lot of that article is stored acd Prof. J. P. Thurman, school away here and awaiting buyers, at commissioner of Bates county, will reasonable figures, - - it was quite interesting tohear the contac a spring Normal at the scholars debate Friday evening at Academy in this city, beginuing | Summit center school. We imagined Monday, March 30th, 1896, and con We could see in some of the little fel- =e “ lows, our future statesmen. three months The regular Thatiowa man whorecently visited County Institute will be beld at the Bates county was one who carried a x Well balanced head. The sick horse left by Dr Christy woo desire may attend continuously | at Summit center died, se we under- s Pos! ae 7 the Sprivg Normal to folj the lare 1 ade. al at Butier will | in the want a irse that is adopted by the € superintendent for th- stitutes: with a thorough ee reguiar ing. It will be tunity for teac ciose in time,to take a ) tuay decide to on but are not n €xarpination. Grover J. atten again Friday night. oratory. Dr. Miles’ Nervi Restores He Di: =2 GRovER. ‘