The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 23, 1889, Page 5

at Nevada. School bags and shawl straps at ‘Weaver's. Sneak thieves are having a picnic J. W. Duncan, deputy recorder, and family, Sundied in Adrian. : Aubury Ewing of Nevada, spent Sunday in the city. Nevada, vis ited the family of Jobn| Pharis Monday. Lane’s stoch is complete and at such low prices as never has been seen before in Bates county. Charlie Hale, of the Joplin Jour- nal, spent Sunday in the city visit- ing his parents. Finest line of cream candies in the city at R. C. Dickensheet’s, west side square. . 47-2 I. M. Noriaan and wife, of Rosier, while in the city one day last week made the Tims a very pleasant call. A new line of tinware at Steele’s. Prices very low, call and see them Charles H. Tonndorff, a phote- graph artist of St. Louis is spending a few days in the city visiting his friend Chas. Hagedorn. Lane has the mammoth stock of dry goods at Butler and defies com- petition. Congressman Wm. H. Hatch, of the Ist con; farmer and gressional district, is a one of the brainiest men in the state. Every farmer in Bates county should hear him. A fine lot of pens and holders just received at Weaver's. S.P. Francisco, W. and Judge W. Graves J. N. Ballard attended the tariff meeting at Nevada last week. They report a big crowd, and some excellent speeches by Con- gressman Hatch, Dockery and Tars- ney. Read the Common-Sense pa- per you find in your wagon. Full of valuable informatien. We understand that Miss Cora, daughter of Allen Wright of Sum- mit township, is tobe married this evening but we failed to hear the name of the prospective groom. Patronize home institutions. Buy your yarns at the Postoflice. E. A. Mercer, a prominent young gentleman of Topeka, Kan., and Miss Emma Lansdown, daughter of Dr. W. J. Lansdown, will be mar- ried at the Arlington Hotel to-mor- row evening. Keep your home people employed. Buy your yarn at the postoffice. Saturday was Clyde McFarland’s thirteenth birth-day. In honor of the occasion on Friday evening about thirty of his playmates and companions surprised him at home, where a very enjoyable time was had. Come in and see what we have for a line of school supplies before pur- chasing. Marriag Gro. W. Weaver. e license was issued Mon- day to L. O. Phillips and Miss Ada Haines. Mr. Phillips is a son of Judge Phillips. of Summit and Miss Ada, the daughter of Chas. Haines, of the same township. The Tives extends congratulations and best wishes. Best 5c cigar in the city at R. C. thage was shot and killed by assas ‘| sins trom ambush, from his store to his home one night} Whether the deed was | Suri, has been spending a few days done for the purpose of robbery or jat the Fifth Avenue. last week. not is not known. | G. N. Horn, a groceryman, at ae while returning wi i Lane is still on deck and always at the front and bulls the poultry and Deputy postmaster Barclay, of | e&& trade. Saturday will be a big day in But- ler and we hope to see every farm- er inthe county come to town and} listen to the tariff reform speeches of Senator Cockrell, Congressmen Dockery, Hatch, Tarsney and Stone. | These gentlemen are among the best | posted and best speakers in the state | and it will be a pleasure to hear them. Peter Lane, in exteuding his fa-| eilities for handling poultry, has had erected in rear of his store, ten large double decker coops, each coop | to hold 30 dozen chickens. He has | them conveniently arranged for handling and feeding the poultry | and keeps them as clean as a new pin. Peter isa rustler and don’t you forget it. ——--— ee The Kansas City papers are going into ecstacies over the fact that a foot-pad,a boy from Kansas, who held up a man on the streets and re- lieved him of his watch, has been sentenced to thirty years in the pen- itentiary. Why pounce upun a poce foot-pad so hard, and turn murder- ers without number loose upon the community? Such justice looks like straining at a gnat and swallowing a camel. J. Schwenck, the pioneer shoe- maker of Butler has opened a shop on his own hook, on the southeast corner of the square, in the rear of Gus Wyard’s harness shop. All kinds of boot and shoe work done in first class workmanship manner. New boots or shoes made to order. Repairing done neatly. All persons needing work done are cordially in- vited to call and see me. 48-2t. J. SCHWENCE. Mr. N. B. McFarland made the following statement to a Tres re- porter a few days ago: “I have sold Jackson’s Common-Sense Liniment for about six years, and parties who first puachased it are still using it and speak in highest terms of its virtue. I have used it in my family for a number of years and cheerfully recommend it for aches, pains, spraine, etc., as the very best lini-| ment I ever used.” Mr. Campbell, of Nevada, was in the city Saturday, and dropped some thirty odd dollars in the till at the! American Clething House. He states that he came expressly to Butler to buy an outfit of clothing for himself and children, and his reason for sc doing was that he could get better goods, save railroad fare and make wages by so doing, as goods were sold so much cheaper in Butler thanin Nevada. As the Tiss has always held that goods can be bought cheaper in this city than elsewhere, we make grandson of Daniel the ex-attorney one of the leaders of the democratic | of Hill. the! General Boone’s Opinion. Colonel B. G. Boone, a great Boone and general of Mis- The colonel is | party in his state. “Out in Missouri,” he said to me’ yesterday: “we are taking a great in- terest in the political contest in New York. We are a strong Cleveland state, and we suppose the fight in New York will come near determin- \ing whether or not Mr. Cleveland} Mrs Levina Allen | will be our next nominee for presi- | Robert Clark, Farmer dent. It seems to us that Governor Hill is determined tu force himself | § on the party as a presidential candi- | date by controlling the delegation | from New York. Of course we can | notelect a president without this. state,but it is also necessary to carry | other close states. H s not pop- , (ular in some of the close states, and }even if he carried New York he could | /not be elected. “Hill may prevent Cleveland's nom- ination, but Cleveland will also be in| a position to prevent the nomination | In that case a western man | would be nominated. But I think the south and the west will nomi-, nate Cleveland in spite of New York. | It istime the democrats of those| sections were given their choice. For years they have allowed New York to select the nominee.“—New York! Herald. | SS \ If you want to buy an organ or a piano go to see E. T. Steele & Co. Thev sell the Estey Organs and Es tey & Decker Bros., Pianos. They can save you big money onan instru | ment and would like to figure with you whether you buy or not. Also have all kinds of sewing machines for sale. Sreete & Co. Sueing tor a Corpse. Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 18.—A very peculiar suit in replevin was filed here yesterday. The complaint is made by Dave Striker vs. Fred Hirsch, and charges that the latter “has possession of a burial case of the value uf $100 and detains it un- lawfully from plaintiff." The burial contains the remains of Mrs. Barba- ya Striker, who died Wednesday. She was mother of the plaintiff and sister to the defendant. Mrs. Strik- er had been living with her son, but on Wednesday she went to her brother's and being taken sick there very suddenly, young Striker sought to have the remains removed to his |house but his uncle refused. A law- | yer was then consulted and he advis- (ed a suit to recover the coffin. | Money to Loan. | On good security. We have mon ey to loan at 6 per cent interest and 5 per cent commission for five years. No other charges. Borrower can pay all or part at any interest pay- ing time. This makes your loan cost about 7 per cent. 48-tf Jas. K. Brucier. On last Wednesday Mrs. J. C. Hanley aud mother, Mrs. Yeager, aged about 73 years, met with quite others seeking bargains in either clothing or dry goods may follow Mr. Campbell’s example and save money. Dr. G. N. Culver, the veterinary surgeon, who has been in our city examining sick and lame horses free, and advertising Jackson’s Common | Sense Liniment, will spend next) Dickensheet’s. West side square. | week in Adrian, leaving for that city Tanner and Bussey ought to be corked by are grand rascals as the people have long since date what is the use in the one try- the administration Both found out. At this late ing to make the other out the liar. Itis too much like the pot calling | the kettle black. Good yarns at the Postoftice at} low rates. Mr. Wycoff, of Appleton City, with his‘ fine horse was registered at the feed and sale stables of Harris| & Lisle, in this city Saturday. In the evening Mr. Wykoff had his fine | saddle stallion on exhibition on the’ streets. This horse is a perfect pic-ied the liniment that it is ture, and at the St. Louis fair car-/that is claimed for it. ried off the premium in the saddle | ment is on sale at all the drug | and endurance rings over all compe-! stores, and if you have not tried it/dent today appointed General Green Come and see my line of Tablets Patronize home. Monday. Dr. Culver is well up in his profession and the Timgs has no hesitancy in recommending him to the citizens of Adrian and vicinity as a perfect gentleman. Evidently Mr Jackson has secured the services of the right man to present his claims to his celebrated liniment. Mr. C. jis not a lazy man either, as he has visited every nook and corner of the | county has literally plastered fences, javailable place almost where an ad- been posted. ‘thousands of endorsements from 'geta bottle and test its merits. Don't forget that Mr. Culver will be Slates, Pencils and otherschool sup-|in Adrian next week and examine plies. Gro. W. Weaver. your horses free. above mention with pleasure, that} j telegraph poles and in fact every} vertisment could be placed one has | It is evident from the | some of the best men in the several} counties around us who have ute} all This lini-| a serious accident. They were ride ing ina spring wagon and when! jnear Mr. Price's, while passing over jarough place in the road, the seat jon which the !adies were sitting was | jolted out of its place and they fell backward on the rocks. Both were | badly hurt, but Mrs. Yeager being a large woman was quite seriously injured.—Hume Telephone. We have a large assortment of plain and decorated flower pots and hanging baskets and_no one under sells us on these goods, as they are bought direct from the factory. E. T. Steere & Co. Our popular photo artist Charles Hagedron artist Charles Hagedorn and Miss Mary Schroeder will be marrii at the residence of the bride's father, Claus Schroeder, in this iownship to-morrow at 1 o'clock. | A select company of relatives and intimate friends are invited. Allen Hayworth, a former citizen of this county, now of Washington i Ty., is in the city on a business trip and is stopping with his old friend John Vancamp. The Pension Plum Drops. Washington, Oct. 19.—The presi- Missouri State Bank i\CAPITAL, | Receives Deposits subject to Check, Loans Money. Makes Collections and | J R Davis, Foreman Times office John Evans, Farmer Wm M Griggs, Farmer N |G B Hickman Furniture dealer M Patton, Physician HH Pigott, Bank Clerk Chas R Radford, Farmer GL Smith, Livery & Sale stables W E Tucker, Dentist. Frank M Voris, Farmer H C Wyatt, Lumber dealer Max Weiner, Boots & Shoes Wm Walls, Farmer JIM White Farmer M V Owen, Farmer OF BUTLER, MO. - $110,000. does a General Banking Business. In the Real Estate Loan Department. Make loans on Real Estate on long or short time at lowest rates without delay. STOCKHOLDERS, T C Boulware, Physician Monree Burk, Farmer JM Christy Physician John Deerwester Farmer J Everingham Physician Bank Clerk Ase’t Cashier Alf Miller, Farmer John Pharis Grecery Booker Powell, Farmer JL Rankin, Farmer Jehn T Smith, Lawyer Mrs ME Turner, Capitalist w B Tyler. Farmer F M Woods, Farmer ¥ L Wolfe, Farmer G A Caruthers, J M Court N Ballard, Farmer ‘armer wy ger, Farmer D A DeArmond Cirenit Jadge Goods & Clothing C H Morrison. Farmer ank Clerk A B Owen, Farmer CF Pharis, Grocery Don Kinney JR Jenkins am Levy. ee A Norton. M Rosier, Farmer W Reisner. Insurance Starke, Deputy eireust clerk Tucker, Capitalist Vaughan, Capitalist m E Walton, Cashier G W Walton, Farmer L Whipple, Physician JT Walls, Physician RV Williams, Farmer CH Dutcher, Professor Normal School John L Suitiens, Presiding Judge Uo. Court RC Dickeneheets. Confectionery & Restaurant J J L Ww president vice-president JOHN H. SULLENS. BOOKER POWELL cashier asst. cashier WM. E. WALTON J. R. JENKINS Why Spend the Time, Looking the town over for Bargains When you can always find them in all our DEPARTMENTS. A large stock to select from bought with spot cash, J. M. McKIBBEN, SOMETHING NEW. We cure all rough skinon the face— smooth shaves, latest style hair cuts shampoo’s—and Spanish luster cures the scalp of dandruff. Shop on North Maiu FRED DORN. ber, was caught Sunday afternoon in the act of robbing anold man named The former is Awoman was arrest-d in Car-| together Friday. men’s attire. make a better living by doing man’s | work. She is is reported t» have worked in the mines and done other heavy work at Aurora for two years before her sex was discovered. She should apply to the governor for a permit to wear man’s attire, for a wo- man with such pluck should be granted that privilege. There is al- ready a woman in the state who. hes been granted that priyilege.—Joplin Journal. whom he has not seen eince 1855 vada Mail. Pare Wool Yarn, 55e per pound Yarn! Yarn!! office and buy your winter supply. Virginia Items. | mighty rotten yarn. John McFadden’s new house is | some of it in Butler. : about completed. is made of pure wool flyings. The well drillers left Nestleroad’s | *” ar well in a deal of a fix—about 17 feet | Without ripping the goods apart. of water in it. | J. Fisuze. Steve Drysdale has the cover or | his wagon this morning ready to re- turn to his wife's people. \ Omer Drysdale says Virginia is | booming, for he has built a new flue so as to let the smoke out. Nose. R. C. Dickensheet keeps a first-| class restaurant on the west side finest dining halland oyster parlor in just two and one half minutes. dead. STOP AND READ | disease and oe the liver to a healthy . j. R. Patterson haying purchased the north side Barber Shop, I hope to re- poison it never fails. Sold by all drug | Berry Raum of Illinois, to be com- | missioner of pensions. The appointmentis generally con- jsidered here as an excellent one. tain all former customers and a tair gists. 44-1-yr. share ot the public genesally. Special | attention given to Ladies an childrens) I have the largest and most hair cutting, and also, Pompadour hair cutfing a speciality. Barber supplies always on hand. money. Gro. W. Wzavzz. A man who gave his name as Tom Roy and says he is a Rich Hill bar- B. Legg. Legg and Roy came in thage recently and fined $5 for wear- jfrom Grundy county and the latter She claims that she | fell in with him at Rich Hill. Legg adopted that attire because she could | said he stopped here to see a cousin of his named Wm. Koontz, who lives somewhere in Vernon county, and Sunday he ,‘tanked up” freely and Roy led him off in the woods near the railroad trestle; here under the guise of a friend and protector he took from his pockets $15.50.—Ne- at the postoffice. Don’t be deceived by thinking it is {the best quality of yarn. Goods No shoddy yarn made at the But-| are sometimes branded “pure wool,” ler Woolen Mills. Go to the Post-| on purpose to decieve you. Wool rags are pure wool, but they make You ean find Our 55c yarn Call andlook at it. Recoloring dene John Roach, an old campaigner who draws a pension from the Brit- ish government, boasted in a Tona- wanda, N. ¥., saloon that he could beat the world drinking whisky. On a wager Roach drink a quart of rye He called fora pint more, but be- fore it was measured out he dropped in the city. Also the finest line of | confectioneries and fine cigars and | tobacco. 47-2t Hibbard’s Rheumatic Svrup cures | rheumatism bv striking at the seat ot kidneys and It taken a sut- | ficient time to thoroughly eradicate such plete line of school books and school supplies in Butler and can save you MIGRATION OF ANTS. Remarkable Circumstances with Which the Expeditions Are Attended. = The ant cities, as they ought to be: called, of Brazil. are of such amazin, size that they have more the charact of structures reared by human hands_ than that of monuments of industry and skill. They are con-> ical mounds of clay, which their ting” architects rear to the height of ten or twelve feet; their circumference is” nine or ten feet. A hard, yellow clay forms the external coat; the inside is divided by a number of horizontal floors or stories of a hard. black earth, in thin plates, which some times shine like Japan-ware. : These habitations are peopled by” myriads of ants of a large size, and a” brown color. They have the power. of exuding from their bodies a visei@= fluid, by which they moisten the clay~ to the consistency fit for floors Some species form co’ q ways in this manner, and tunnels OF avenues of this description have been” found stretching for a considerabl distance from one settlement to an- other, and through these the ants arel enabled to make pretty long journeys = unseen. They sometimes migrate, and thelr expeditions are attended with truly remarkable circumstances. In fact, they resemble on a small scale, the roads of Attillt and his million mounted barbarians into the fruitfuly and glowing plains of Italy—leaving a parched desert in their wake When these insect Huns set out in such en= terprises, they proceed right forw: ina straight line, just as the bee flies to its hive, and they dev. everything in their way which is eat ble, likea cloud of locusts ‘‘warp! on the wind.” i It once happened, during one ¢ these ant expeditions which was unde taken near the city of Rio de‘Janeire that a garden obstructed their li of march—a deep ditch of water in p ticular seemed an unsurmountable ob stacle; however, a stick’ happened ad» p cidentaily to be lying across it; this tl ants used as a bridge, and over it poured by myriads, so that ina hours the garden was swarming of them, and every thing of a vegetabl kind disappeared. From thisthey prog @ ceeded on tillthey came to the house of the Swedish Consul, through whio they actually made their way. gentleman who inhabited it was su denly awakened during the night by horrid sensation, and starting from hi couch, he found himself covered wit these insects, whose crawling biting had awakened him. The how was full of them; there was neither cess nor apartment nor closet exem from their presénce. Impeled by instinctive tendency to advance, pursued their onward course until whole body passed through, and nex morning not a single one of them to be seen. Strange to say, the ants devo every other insect in their progress, that the singular visitation was without its use. Spiders, cockroaches. and every thing of the kind which ins fested the house became the prey these nocturnal visitors, and whel they disappeared it was found every other species of insect had dis Ha ANA ag oN § 4 appeared along with them.—N. ¥, i Ledger. o. a 4 GETTING UP EARLY. Advice That Will Please Persons Fond’ Their Morning Nap. 4 All this talk about early rising fa ; moonshine. The habit of turning out 7 of bed in the middle of the night su some people; let themenjoy it. Butitt | is only folly to lay down a general rulé 4 upon the subject. : Some men are fit for nothing all days: after they have risen early every mo ing. Their energies are dead their imaginations are heavy, spirits are depressed. = It is said you can work so well in @] morning. Some people can, but o can work best at night; others, in the afternoon. Long trial and periment form the only conclusive t upon these points. As for getting up early because Profj- All-Gammon has written letters to the papers proving the necessity of it, le@ no one be goose enough to do it. We all know the model man eighty: “I invariably arise at five; work three hours, take a light brea fast—namely, s cracker and a pinch of! salt; work five hours more; neverg| smoke, never drink any thing but barely water, eat no dinner, and go bed at six in the evening.” a If any body finds that don sort of life suits him, by ail means him continue it. But few would care to live to eighty on th terms. Ifa man can not get all ered and crumpled up on easier co tions than those, it is almost as t that he should depart before he is nuisance to himself and a bore to every body else. School-boys, and young people gei erally, ought to get up early, for it is} found that nine-tenths of then stand it, and it does them good.* But let no one torture himself the thought that he could have b twice as good a man as he is if he hag risen every morning at daylight T es habit would kill half of us in less th: five years.—Medical Classics. —The German Emperor lately ited the barracks of a dragoon ment, and while the men were in iness the commanding officer was an hour late. He expected immed! disgrace, and when evening came with a trembling hand a sn alarm clock.