The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 28, 1889, Page 1

~The Butler Weekly Times. yoL. X1. BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY AUGUST 28. 1889. BOYS WEAR. SUITS, TROUSERS, HATS & CAPS. Always have our first thoughts In a few more weeks the boys vacation will give way to study. The streets have been hard on the youngsters wardrobes. ‘from her Rich Hill visit, and reports | a pleasant time. Miss Minnie Hays, we are inform- ed, will attend school at Appleton City this fall and winter. Mrs. Jas Hays, of Archie, is vis- iting ber sister, Mrs. J. B. Hays, this week. Wil Co mood + hus gone to Adrian this itend the races, he no doubt thinks of having his horse uane.J, as he bas a lively stepper. Mrs. Hunt and baby, have return- ed to Nevada after spending several wee 8 here. L ren has his single harnese now and is therefore ready for a trip to Mulberry and the west. He is in Butler to-day. Walt and Will were running the NEW SUITS, NEW TROUSERS hack line Tuesday night. Will Winegardner is the happiest man in these parts, and its all be- cause she has returned to the home of her childhood. Will be in be order. We have them. They are made for hard wear— | By purchasing now, you will have for healthy, hearty, romping boys. our entire fall and winter stock to select goods—nothing carried over from former seasons. It is a good rain we are needing at present See those road scrapers John Lentz and M. L. Embree repaired. Mr. S. W. Price is cutting weeds in his yard and along west main. ‘from. These are all new A. EK. BLACHERT. PALACE HOTEL BUILDING. The threhser has done its work in these parts and pulled for the west; | no not Ed he has gone south, even as faras Mr. Knorps. - Lizzie Embree and Elva Cloud A MURDERER’S DYING CONFES- SION, The Wrong Man Hanged for Double Murder Years Ago. Mexico, Mo., Aug. 24.—Perry Thrall, who has just died in Macon City, Mo., confessed to a crime for which another suffered the death penalty. In 1864 William Vanderventerand his wife were murdered at their home, at Florida, a small town a few miles north of here. Bill Duly, a colored man, was sus- pected, arrested, tried and convicted and hanged in Paris, Monroe county, a few months after the murder. Thrall on his death bed confessed the crime together with others in different parts of the county. Duly accounted for his presence at the Vendeventer residence in this way. He said that some one of the party to the murder told him to meet them there and they would pay him a certain sum of money indebted to him. On his arrival there he found that the real object’ was to shoulder - on him the deed and right well they succeeded. After the killing the murderers fled Duly went into the house and placed the old lady who was not quite dead, on the bed and he too went away. The old lady died a day or two later and was bare- ly able to tell her friends that a ne- groman had come into the house and laid her on the bed. Duly was | suspected, arrested, brought to her | bedside and recognized. At the County Seat. 4 reporter of the Review was at - the county seat a few hours last evening and through the courtesy of the genial and accomodating deputy county recorder of deeds, Mr. John Duncan, enjoyed a drive out to the forthcoming sanitarium and park » andlake. The Butler people are © inearnest about this development of their mineral well, the securing ofa lake and a street car line from the depot and through town and down to the lake, where bath rooms will be erected and accommodations made for visitors. The water test- ed by our reporter, whois somewhat of a judge, is pronounced superb— equal to the waters of Monegaw— and while not as strong as the black sulpur springs of Kemswick and Peavely, yet is more palitable and prove under proper management more satisfactory. There is no rea- Son why the efforts made by our Sister city should not be eminently Successful. The whole community 48 stirred up over the enterprise and ready to invest in it. In the end it at the same time be a nice pleas- Ureresort for the citizens of the county seat and their visitors. We Wish our neighbors success, which we know they will have, when the _ enterprise is fostered by such gen tlemen as D N. Thompson, Capt F- J. Tygard, W. E. Walton, R. J. Har. ley, J. K. Brugler, Sam Levy and in- F-deed all the representative and en- ergetic business men Butler.— Rich Hill Review. of Ballard Squibs. | will attend the Appleton school. M. M. Greer tells us a letter from| Bill Huse was only two days bring- Book Greer, of Neb., says he has a|ing goods ‘from Montrose, pretty fine boy at his house. Mack says he | good for him. is bound to go west, too. Judge Cole, D. Teeters and Tom L. C. Armstrong has gone to Stark, each think of feeding cattle i telli hat h : eS ae Fue ee this fall, and may be others, we have ; not heard. him and Doc. going to Elk fork Judge Ballard will ship some of soon. Ed. Griggs and Bob Douglas, two | these days, and then he will take a trip to Montana. Shawnee boys gave us a pleasant | Tom Short has sold his 45 acres call Monday evening. Bud Kuntz is running the Cald- oi corn to Judge Ballard for $5.00 per acre, so we hear. well coal mines, and will furnish coal as reasonable as any one in the busi Ogborn is sprouting early seed oats, and no one can guess where, ness. unless it is some of the boys about Plenty of sickness here of late, Doc. Me. is to-day played out, won't the thresher that see Jim every day. Elder Williams gave a nice talk to weigh over 150 lbs. Uncle Will Moshier is tickled too, as Jim is bet- the people of Walnut Friday. Will Hooper at the shop. ter. John Lentz shows anything from M. L. Embree is not a prospective candidate, but with us he is in the a blind horse to a young mule. We are not feeling well ourselves, field for I. C. M. See the new hack of Uncle John hence not in a humor to write squibs, Evans. Dixie Haggard and Win Ray sold their timothy seed to Sol. Kahn, of Montrose, for a good price, we are told, $1.30 per bushel. Rev. I. G. Thompson, in company with Rev. Rose, gave us a pleasant call Thursday evening. Rev. T. preached two excellent sermons Sun- day, and Rev. Rose some during the week. The meeting closed Thurs- day night. We acknowledged a call from some read the Times a pleasant good by. townships. Hom Bue. ness with men. will prove a profitable investment, | of our Shawnee friends. Ed Briggs and wife were in town this morning to get medicine for the baby boy. I tell you he is a fine large boy, too. Miss Sudie Barker, of Johnstown, is visiting in our village. The meetings at Fairview and own right. She is Mrs. Walnut have closed. Rev. advisability of admitting wo1en to was assisted by Rev. Smith at Fair-| that organization, and the chances view. for a favorable report are good. Take. Mrs. Dr. Warford, of Urich, visit- ed several daysin this neighbor- hood. Dr. Miller, of Maysburg, shook our hand Sunday evening at Walnut. Rec seems to be paying weekly visits to Urich of late. Our Ballard M. D. seems to be | busy from Peter Creek to Shawnee. | Sammie Mc., Willand Walt Mosh- | ier were all at Walnut Sunday night | | with their Mingo girls. Farmers, take a look at Billy Ty- ler’s hedge, and see if you do not} Siu: Newsies think it looks nice? then go and do likewise. Billy has one of the nicest | \WO places in Spruce. | Dow Henry Moore has a new wagon box and expect has painted it red. John Lentz is Kept very busy, | some days more work comes in than | he can possibly do. | \\a Q vid Rey. Tom Moshier and family in | attendance at the Fairview meeting. | : W. G. Chelf is numbered with the | sick this week. & AS gata The Chief cason for the great stc- cess of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is found in the Geo. Price with the assistance of | #ticle itself. It is merit that wins, and ihe = ~ | fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla actually ac- some half dozen of his neighbors | complishes what is claimed for it, is what hauled his hogs to Adrian Tuesday. | has given to this medicine a popularity and | Judge Powell and family visited | sale greater than that of a TU: s jreer’s e ee . * rilla or purt- [uae Mose G s one day this | Merit Wins Augie beonsiies o Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula. Salt | Powell Bros., of Shawnee, have} Rheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick about 40 acres ready for wheat; } Headache, Biliousness. overcomes That Judge Cole has about 50 acres | Tired Feeling, ereatesan Appetite, strength- plowed, but is itso dry he had to! &s the Nerves, builds up the Whole System. | quit, hoping it will rain soon. { leed’s Sarsaparilia is sold by all drug- ap | gists. $i. stx for$s. Prepared by C. L. Hood , Miss Lizzie Embree has returned | @¢o., apothecaries, Loweil, Mass. \ ; . so for this time we will bid all who Why not hear from many other Several women are members of the Louisville, (Ky ) board of trade, by virtue of their partnership in busi- But at least one woman has been a member in her William Sowders, and formerly conducts a \fish and game market in that city. The directors of the Louisville Com- mercial Club are considering the NO. 40 Resolutions. The following resolutions were passed unanimously by the teachers of the Bates County Norma! Institute at the close of ; their Annual session Aug. 2ist., 1889. | Wueneas, The close of the third an-' nual session of the Bates county Teach- ers’ Normal Iostitute draws nigh; and Wauereas, The many teachers now in attendance must within a few days sep- | arate and go to thefr respective fields of | labor for the ensuing year; and i Wuereas, Our success xs a body of educators depends largely upon the mu- tual and barmontous efforts put forth bv all to build up and perfect our school work; and WHEREAS, We look upon the Institute as one ot the mosf important features in our educational work of to-day; and WHEREAS, We recognize the many ad- vantages to be deriyed from a more per- fect system of school supervision than | bow exists in our county; beit | Resolved, That it is the wish of teach. e:s of this Institute that the tax payers and voters of this county, give this ques tion a careful consideration and that aj| vote be taken at an early day upon the suoject of County Superyision. Resolved, That we congratulate our- selvs upon the eminent degree of success vur Institute. Ist. As to the excellent character of | work that has been done, the large num- her in attendance, the enthusiasm that has been charateristic of each daily ses- sion, and the social feeling that has pre- vailed throughout. 2nd. That we deplore the absence of so many of our teachers, thereby entail- ing a loss upon their patrons and pupils that is irreparable. 3rd. That we pledge ourselves to work for the interest of the Institute to be held a year hence, hoping thereby to secure a full attendance of the teachers of the county, and thatitis the sense of the teachers present that our worthy County School Commissioner be hereby request— ed to take all necessary steps to provide for the probable growth in numbers at that time. 4th. That Prof. J. M. Shelton is here- by tendered the hearty thanks of the teachers of Bates county, for his su- perior instruction, unrelenting energy and able management, which has been so characteristic of him while conducting our Institute; and that he is hereby re_ quested to make no other engagement that will prevent lis being with us next year. 5th. That County School Commission- er, J. 4. Burke, merits our praise for his able management, excellent work as an instructor, and earnest efforts to mske the Institute a success, and that we as teachers, heartily endorse every step he has taken to secure a large attendance of the teachers of Bates county. 6th. That the teachers teel indebted to Hon. W. W. Grayes for nis excellent in- struction in Civil Goyernment, and to Prof. Lansden, of Fort Scott, Dr. Boyd and Rev. Stockton, of Butler, for the in- teresting and instructive lectures deliver ed betore the Institute during the ses- sion. 7th. That we hereby express our ap- preciation of the kindness shown us by Miss Lou Frizell on the occasion of the social, and that our thanks are also ten- dered those who so kindly enlivened the occasion by their sweet music. i 8th. That our thanks are hereby ten- dered the School Board for the use of the elegant school building, that so appropri- atelv marks the enterprise of the citizens of Butler. | 9th. That we shall ever feel grateful ! to the press for the liberality shown us 1n | the publication of facts concerning the progress of the Institute from time to time. | 10th. That a copy ofthese resolutions be furnished each paper of the county for publication. 1 | ( Ev.a Diers. | { | KaTE McCLemeEnNt, Committee, | R. L. WALKER, { | J.C. Martin, i \ J. E. CRowper, ' ' vigor and Vitality. | Are quickly given to every part of the body by Hood's Sarsaparilla. | That tired feeling is entirely over-} come. The blood is purified, en- | riched and vitalized, and carries} . The stomach is toned and, | strengthened, the appetite restored. | The kidneys and liver are roused | and invigorated. The brain is re-| \freshed and made clear and ready | |for work. Try it. | | ‘The admimstration pulled Corpor- | al Tanner off the track for comman- | der in chief of theG. A.R. Presi-} | dent Harrison is anxious to get rid: ! of Mr. Tanner, and will likely do so | after the reunion is over. i Cash Capital. _ to be indnbted to the late T. W. Childs must come in and settle at once, as this is no idle threat. that has attended the present session of | must have the money. ler for sale. Box 150, Butler, Mo. a short time only at Hagedorn’s and THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT are for sale by the following merchants in | health instead of disease toevery or- | BANK OF BATES COUNTY, Southeast Corner of Square, (In room formerly occupied by Grange Store.) $20,000.00 D. N. THOMPSON... J. K. ROSIKE, E. D. KIPP is Dr. J. EVE T. W. SILVERS, ........ DIRECTORS. J. K. Rostzr, - T. W. Srivers, - J. J. McKez J. Evertncuam, - Jxo. STEELE, - A. S. Roster, D. N. Tuomprsox, - M. R. Lyte, - E. D. Kier. Does a General Banking Business. Special attention given to time deposits and interest paid on same. Money to Loan. On good security. We have mon ey to loan at 6 per cent interest and 5 per cent commission for fiveyears. I No other charges. Borrower can | pay all or part at any interest pay- Surrey Cuiips, jing time. This makes your loan Executor. cost about 7 per cent. For Sate.—House and lot in But- | 48-Hf Jas. K. Bruarer. MULES WANTED. For particularsaddress | We want to buy 2 car loads of Special Notice. | All persons knowing themselves | 39-2t 34-2m* Photographs at reduced rates for | mules, from 4 to 7 years old, and from 144 to 16 hands high, sound —— —____ | and in good flesh. Farmers when McElree’s Wine of Cardul {| youare through haying, and have no farther use for your mules, bring them to us and get the highest marke Bates County. et price—in Cash. é Elliot Pyle, Butler, Harnts & Listz, ‘001 silmor M. Otto Smith” — Butler, Mo. C. D. Moudy a Ae ae ve Sd R. Talbott, the tailor, is located W. W. Morlan & Co. Ballard | at his residence first door west of Ss. ardet J. W. Choate Johnstown, 36-17 | the Laclede hotel. 28-' In order to reduce my stock and make room for Holiday goods, I will for the -: NEXT-:-THIRTY-:-DAYS Sell goods in my line so low that it will make your head swim. This | the first reduction sale ever offered | by me, and is no catch, but I mean | business, and the goods must go, | REGARDLESS OF PROFIT, Or cost. To cash customers I of- fer the following pricesin a few linds of our goods. Everything | else in proportion. Sun s BABY CARRIAGES. now 15c Former price, $20 now $14 “ 220 « “ $30 WALL PAPER. Former price 25c HAMLIN & MASON'S “ “ 35c “ $17 | “ “ 50e * 33e “ “ $25 “s $16 ee “ 65¢ 45¢ Some of these last years ORGANS. eine | SEWING MACHINES. | Former price $135 now $100 Former price, $65 now $47 ef Siz | = SAA $60 | OTHER ORGANS. $5 - ga7) | Former price $100 now $85 «“ $50 “ $32) N “ - € “< $80 “ $45 “ $30 $80 $72 $40“ $28 ps “ $65 “< $55) “ $35 «$25 | Second hand Orgons from These are prices for Cash | $25 to $40 bought direct from the house. SHEET MUSIC. FINE VIOLINS { 5 to 15 cents per copy;Former price $25 now $16 1 | worth from 10c to $1,25- = “ $20 « $13 } < 9p -* $9 Novels, paper covers, to “« g19 « 7 ! clean up—3 for 25c “ gg « $5 An endless variety of goods to numerous to mention. | Come while the ball is rolling. We must clean up. } and have made prices todo it. i | | 1 | | ! i } | | | GEO. W. WEAVER.