The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 22, 1890, Page 5

Great Investment? One that will beat IO per cent interest and safer than any Bank. We have a few overcoats, and suits left out of our big fall purchase, that we would like to close out at a sacrifice. j Also all Underwear, wool Mitts, Gloves, Caps and in fact, all winter goods, before taking stock. Now _|years, and will resume her old posi- is the time to save money on Cloth- ing. Calland be convinced. They must go.| but is able to be at the bank. Harry ' Poigott, clerk in the bank is also | sick and confined to his bed with | the same disease. Peter Lane is en the sick list, in | addition to having the la grippe. he | bas been suffering for several days | with an abscess in his side whieh , has been giving him great pain. | Miss S. M. Badgley, who has been here for some time past, visiting jand reereating, returned to her | home in St. Louis Thursday. Miss | Badgley has been connected with |the millinery establishment of E. J. | King in St. Louis, for the past six of Judge DeArmond, while going from school to ber dinner yesterday | noon, fell on the sidewalk in front jof Mayor Hickman’s residence and! badly sprained her ankle. She was | | 5 ltaken home by Geo. L. Smith, who ‘Wm. E. Walton has the la grippe, | Aa ee a Little Hattie DeArmond, daughter | THE CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER, Palace Hotel Building | LOCAL ITEMS SOMETHING NEW. We cure all rough skin on the face— smooth shaves, latest style hair cuts shampoo’s—and Spanish luster cures the scalp of dandruff. Shop on North Maru FRED DORN. Jas. K. Bruarer. Nevada taxes her whisky to pay for her water. James E. Campbell, Ohio’s demo- cratic governor has taken his seat. Geo. Roberts, Papinville’s pop ular merchant spent Sunday in the city. Migs Lucy Batcheler, of Deepwater township, is visiting Mrs. J. D. Al fen. * service Sheriff Glazebrook was kept quite busy. D. M. Carroll, who has been in Nebraska fer some time, has return- ed to his farm near Butler. Mrs. E. K Carnes has been quite sick for several days with la grippe and fever complications. at the Baptist church. Rev. Rus- sell of Holden is assisting Rev Stockton, the pastor. Mrs. M. Curry, wife of the St. L. & E. roadmaster, was taken with a very severe attack of “la grippe” Sunday night. Bruce Ludwick, postal agent on the route from Holden to Garnett, is at home visiting his parents and many friends. Mrs. Noland, mother of State in Jasper county last week. She was 80 years old. The little two year old daughter of W. F. Kingston pulled a bow! of acalding her quite severely. Miss Payne, uf|[Sweet Springs, has accepted a position as teacher in the Academy, vacated by Prof. Reinhard the first of the year. It begins to look as though we ". Were going to have another failure in the icecrop this year. However, we have one more month to go. Winter wheat in Missouri is re- ported up to or above average. There has been some slight damage from the Hessian fly. R. Weil, who has been in this eity for the past month looking after his business interests left for his home in St. Louis Sunday morning. j L.S. Paddock, we understand, had a force of men at the lake yes- terday morning getting up ice, which is about 3 or 4 inches thick. days. Loan & Title Co. Call on Bankers ° Butler, Mo. BUTTER WEEKLY TIMES. ! ; with la grippe. Cheap money tc loan on farms | A successful meeting is in progress | treasurer Noland, died at her home ; hot gravy over on her last week! Fred Dorn and all his barbers were down with la grippe Saturday and Sunday, and in consequence his shop was closed for a couple of Good farm of 320 acres, water, timber. Land good second bottom land. Want to rent for a long term. Casper Stammens was putting up ice Tuesday. f R. W. Ji:mes bas two children sick Lewis Hoffman is homeagain from his visit to Quiacy, I]. He reports} having a pleasant time. | Henry Day got a ducking Thurs- day evening while skating on the lake by breaking through the ice. | Prof. F. M. Ailen and wife, of Wos:| ter,and Mrs. Wim. E. Walton went to Seneca, Kansas, jast week to at | tend a family reunion. D. H. Hill, of Hume, oue of the most pr-minent aud popular demo- | erats of H »ward township, gave usa | pleasant call while in the city Wed | nesday. The Times to the! wheeis and belts of the elevator at| the depot again in imotion, thereoy | furnishing the farmer ready market | for his grain. is glad see | The farmers will bear in mind | that D. A. Colyer is still in the mule buying busisess and is paying the | top of the market for good mules. | - | Mrs. Clara Hoffman, of Kansas City delivered one of her best lec- turesat the Ohio strect M. E. church Thursday evening entitled| the “Problem we Face.” We do not wish to be impertinent} but on behalf of the citizens of But- ler we would like to know what has become of the water, gas and elec tric light builders. | The farmers’ alliance of Iowa wanted Goy. Larrabee elected Unit: | ed States senator. The republican legislature wanted the re-election of Allison. The legislature won. The Academy is in a flourishing condition. We are informed that there has been 99 names enrolled this school year. or about 25 more than was enrolled the whole of last year. The deadloc« in the Iowa (legisla- ture continues and bids fair to equal the famous deadlock in that state of 1874, when the speaker was elected on the 142 ballot on a compromiee. The deadlock lasted ten days. The death of Jefferson Davis leaves but one surviving member of { } | | iW. W. Ross; Clerk, A. C. Culver; | j nolds’ store, north side square, every happened to be passing in his buggy. J.C. Hale, promiuent candidate | for recorder, of Pleasant Gap town ship. gave usa pleasant call Satur-| day.Mr. Hale informed us of the mar riage of his daughter, Miss Thernia: | t> Mr. Lonzo Swink, of Roekyford, Col., on the 31st. The young peo- ple will Jeave for their home in Col- | ordo this we-k. Butler Eneampment I. O. 0. F. | organized a canton at its meeting | Thursday nigh, and elected the fol | a | The American Clothing house is |Presenting you with figures this | ,week on clothing and underwear {that will make you buy. The prices| ‘have been cut in half and you can | now buy a suit cheaper than ever. | | Such reductions are only made oc | jeasionally and as they do not last | Hlong it behooves those in need of | | clothing to buy while they can get | jthem cheap. While this sale is a/ jloss to the American Clothing | House it is a big benefit to the pub- jlic avd the Ties would advise its | j readers to call and buy what they | jneed in the clothing line while they ;}can save 50 per cent. Read the ad- | vertisement. A Clearance Sale- One of our country exchanges con- jtainus the following paragraph which ; Should be read by every farmer, as jit is a fact in every detail: “As you drive home to-day glance over the | fields on either side of the road, and ; count the number of plows, scythes, | reapers, mowers aud other farming implements that have been left standing in the field uncovered ever since they were used several weeks ago. Thisis one of the reasons j Why so many farmers complain of hard times. They invest too much | money in expensive farm machivery, jand let it stand out where th: we:.h- er can destroy its usefulness and do ; More damage than a whole teasou’s usage.” You will observe by scauning the | colu:ns of the booming Tres that lowing officers: Captain, J. D. Allen; | Lieutenant, J. N. Gipson; Ensign, | Accountant. Chas Seott; Standard} E. 5S. Carvithers. About | fifteeu names were enrolled. | bearer, Cass county will hold an election } Monday, Feb. 17th, to compromise her bonded indebtedness at 89 cents on thedoliar The county to issue! uew funding bonds bearing 4 per cent. interest and to run for thirty | years, redeemable at any time by the county after ten years. The Misses Evans entertained a number of their young friends at Suminit township, wishes us to in- form the tax-payers to come forward and pay their taxes by the 15th of February, as he has to make settle- ment with the county treasurer on the 20th as formerly. He can be found in Butler at George McRey- L. A. Weil, business manager of the Enterprize Shoe and Bargain Store, is home again from his visit to St. Louis. By reading his advei- tisement you will find that he has | been combining business with pleas ureand bought the entire stock of boots and shoes of Alex A. Schinidt amounting to $5,367, at 40 aud 50 cents on the dollar, and he now pro- poses to give his customers the ben- lefit of his purchase and let them have these goods at the price he bought them at. This is a rare bar- gain for the people of Bates county to get their foot wear cheap their home in northwest Butler,| We see that the citizens of Plexs Tuesday eve Those present ant Hill have subscribed tweuty-five report a ve jleasant tine and vote | thousand dollars toward building a - hostesses not only excellent | Woolen mill in that city. Sach en jentertainers, but charming young terprise is commendable on the part ladies. of the citizens of our sister city,who |; SENG Wens Galdeallmealiantor for will reap their reward by and by. See the difference. Butler has had for years, woolen mill in the north suburbs of the city, which, in addi- tion to carding, spinuing &c., has the latest improved for weaving cloth. formerly owned by Mr. McClintock, machinery This mill was | Saturday. The following are the names of the Odd Fellows and Knight Templars who went to Rich Hill Friday to at- tend the funeral ef Alex. Wilson: | Knight Templars, B. F. Rosamond, W. W. Ross, J. J. McKissock and C.C. Duke. Odd Fellows, S. W, Childs, Chas. Scott, Chas. Rogers, G. M. Risley, R. L. Graves, W. H. Warnock, R. M. Wright, Jno. Van Camp, C. B. Lewis, F. Oldaker, L. C. Culver and A. H. Culver. We are informed that Mrs. Price, wife of S. S. Price, now confined in the Clinton jail charged as an accom- plice with the killing of Morgan, is lying dangerously ill at her home in Kansas City. Mrs. Price is a deli- cate lady and the care and worry President Pierces’ cabinet——the Hon. James Campbell of Philadel-jher husband has brought on a se- phia, who was postmaster gener-| vere attack of nervous prostration al. The old gentleman is still vig-|The gentleman from whom we get orous in mind. The G. A.R. Post of this city has been compelled to send her presented a handsome gold headed cane, to A. L. McBride, a few days ago, as a token of friendship and regard for his services as comman- der. The cane was taken to St.|riously injured ina mine explosion Louis Sunday morning by Mr. R.|at Rich Hill last week, an account of Weil for the purpose of engraving. | which was published in the Trees, cil died at his home in Rich Hill on We understand the city coun will re-district the city at its next regular meeting, thus giving the town eight aldermen,mayor,attorney, clerk and recorder. In re-district- ing a little gerrymandering will have to be done or the coons might capture one ward. A hint to the wise is sufficient. in phonography acres of the Academy at once. 6-tf over the unfortunate predicament of our information further says that she is financially embarrassed and three-year-old son to its grandmoth er, in Iowa. Alexander Wilson, who was se- Wednesday evening. Mr. Wilson was highly respected and loved by those who knew him best. He was a Knight Templar in the masonic order, Post Chandler Commander of the M. of P. and an Odd Fellow in good standing, also a member of the First Presbyterian church. Fu neral services took place from the Persons wishing to enter a class|church on Thursday afternoon, and will confer with Prof. | he was buried with masonic honors. Other orders, of which he was amem- ber participated. a man of experience in the woo business, of great energy, who spent all his surplus money and worked night and day to make the mill a success. But what was the result? He received little or no encourage- ment from the citizens of Butler, and after years of toil and hard work and broken down in health, he was compelled to abandoned his cherighed enterprise. This valuable piece of property is still here and is operated through the summer months by Mr. Fisher, @ man experienced in the business. But the same lethargy on the part of the citizens of Butler to make this woolen mill a splendid invest- ment and a benefit to the city, exists. Now there is no reason for this and the business men of Butler should follow the good example set them by the enterprising people of Pleas- ant Hill, and the Butler woolen mill should be put on its feet and the machinery run to its full capacity. The Trwes stands ready to lend its aid and hearty support in any move that will redound to the success of this manufacturing establishment and we would be glad to see the commercial club take action in regard to the matter. It is little encourage ment for other manufacturing estab lishments to come to Butler when we fail to support the ones we have. Therefore. let us commence work at home first and then we can extend the hand to outsiders with a better grace. that the three flouring mills of the city are in the same boat with the woolen mill, and what is applicable to one is applicable to the other. The Tres would much rather pub- remedied as seon as possible. lish to the world that the above in- stitutions are flourishing, but facts are facts and we hope to see the evil In this connection we will just add | Bosto $1.00 WILL GO AS FAR AS$2.00 If you buy now Last week our Manager Mr. L. A, Weil, purchased the entire stock of A. FE Schmidt, St. Louis, as below. Received of the Enterprise Shoe & Bargain Co. $5367.40 in cash for my entire stock of boots and shoes, notions and furnishing goods, that being about 45cts on the dollar. Alex. E. Schmidt. at about Just think of the bargains in waiting for you— The entire stock now on sale 50 ets on the dollar. Underwear, Hosier - Boots, Shoes and Rubber Goods, All for 50 Come Quickt and get your share of the bargains and a cts on the dollar. full price list of the stock. We'll treat you nicely even if don’t buy. at rycen? st emeskr Pntorgrise Shoo & | A WEI! , Manager, ¥ & é Sorth side Mines Wasetl Wanted bad. Want them fiom 3 to 7 years vid, aud from 14 to 164 hands high—sound and fur We we buyiug every day iu the week, bring your mules and yet the cash. Harris & Liste, Butler, M>., Jan. 22, (890. 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. Baueren. Scratched 28 Years, Body covered with scales. Itching ter- rible. Sufferirg endless. No reliet. Doctors and medicines tail. Speedily cured by « uticura at a cost of $5. y, Notions, Fancy Goods. sain Co, ae Cured by Cuticura Ifthad known ot the Cuticara Remedies twenty-eight seareapa it would have saved me $200 00 (two hundred dollars) and an immense amount of suffering. My disease (psoriasis) commenced on my head in a epot not larger than ascent. It spread rapidly all over my body and got un The scales would drop off of me all the time, and my sat- fering was endless and without reiief. One thousand dollars would not tempt me to brve the disease over again. [ama r man, but feel rich tobe relieved of what some of the doctors said was leprosy, some ringworm, psoriasis etc Itook ... snd. . . Sarsapa- Fillas over one year and shaif but no cure. I went to two or three doctors, and no cure. I cannot praise the Caticara Remedies too mach They have msde my skin as clear and freefrom ecalesasababy’s. Alil used of them were three boxes of Cuticura and three Dottles of Cuticura Resolvent and two cakes of Caticurs Soap. If you had here and said you would have cured me for $200.00, you would have had the money. I looked like the picture in your book of a (picture number two ** How to Cures! Disease’’), but now I am as clear as =, ever was. Through force of habit f rab my hands over my legs and arms to scratch once in 8 while, bat to ad pose. Iamaliwell I scratched twenty t years, and it got te bes kind of second nature to me. — ik you a thousand ti: Cuticura Resolven. The new blood and skin t of Humor and best of great Skin To the Farmers. Hear the talk of the Poultry King, PETER LANE. Having made g clean sweep of ali competitors inthe Poultry business, and with the con, ing Palace Chicken cars to ship in and shipping direct tothe New York market, and being able to ship in 9 ear Six Thousand Seven Hundred and twenty chickens, at the that a common car cost other it enables me to pay more for Poultry than any other dealer in south-west Missouri. Now farmers as you have all favored me with a liberal patronage for 1889, I have taken pains to secure the best ship- ping facilities and the best markets Parad | that I might be ensbled to pay you the highest prices for your Poultry, | I feel under many obligations to you all and I will use my best efforts to favor you in the year 1890. So if you think I sm worthy of your pat- ronage in reap your and eggs come e, on the following dates: Feb. 1, 3,4, 1890. Hens 5e per pound cash or6e in trade. Hold your Turkeys until Feb, 1, 3 and 4, and get for Hens 7c in cash or8ein trade: for Gobblers, FREE FROM RHEUMATISM | Cah or 6jc in trade. Ezgs 12}¢. ars ogee ee Asti-' Again, thanking you all for past sciatic, bin, Kidney, chest ei ees, 5 oe to come ‘The first and only pain-billing plaster. career the skin, scalp and blood, with lose of bair, from nameptos £2 scrofals. ee Sold everiesoirent. $1 ered by the reece Deve axp Cuxzmicat Corroratios, Be 4 for ‘‘How to Care Skin Disease,’’ Gt pages, 50 illustrations. and 100 testimonials. PLES, biackheads, red ,rough,chapped and oily akin prevented by Cuticura Soap. = veniences I have for shipping, town-