The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 23, 1890, Page 1

4L, - J ne Physician Farm J MM Stock. "Dealer John Farmer Pharis, an Times officePatton, ic ‘Payeicion .B C Con. & Res’t Powell, Booker Farmer H Prof ‘Normal Sch Pigott, H If Bank Clerk ae Judge Rosier, J - Farmer eh Phyelcian . ‘Wm M Farmer ae WN Farmer GB Furniture dealer Py R Ass’t Cashier H. SULLENS. BOOKER POWELL ~ JACCAR eae wtb ae Stet if you write for it Age men- tionthis paper. Compare Stove at oth anes paces with VEDDIN q ete and Handsome assortment of Goods and Clothing. fresh from be Eastern Market. jwing to his long experience he as enabled to buy on close margin, nd expects to give his customers he benefit. tock—and buy your spring ummer goods. AaRON HART. South-west Corner Square issouri State Bank OF BUTLER, MO. ives Deposits subject to C hack. Loans Seite Makes Collections and does a General Banking Business. In the Real Estate Loan Department. on Real Estate on long or short time at lowest rates without delay. STOCKHOLDERS Kinney. Don Bank Clerk “ ery, Sam Dry oods: = ClothingTurner, Mrs iy reese CA Farm ei w . Mer IL Presh uulge Co. Ct Whipple. NL Physician president vice-president WAT waretee CD KANSAS CITY. MO. JACGARD'S CATALOGUE tions, Visiting Cards (100 for $1.50) and thousands of illus- ol Watches pecuntes Precious Stones, Sterling and Plated Table MES e Wares, and numerousother suitable Wedding Pres- =KANSAS CITY, MO, STATIONERY, WEDDING PRESEN chant of Butler, presents the ens of Bates county, a com Go and examine his NO. 22 $110,000 Make loans|t Starke,L B De) circuiticlerk talist, Tucker, W E Dent: tie Tucker, J M Capitalist t) Tyler, W B Farm: Voris, Frank ME Farmer v Me J M Capitalist hae R perme’ Insurance: Walls, JT Physician yma Williams, R V Farmer iawye a cashier asst. cashier WM. E. WALTON 3. R. JENKINS f t containing sam- ples of our Cop per-plate sae such as Wedding Waa Nevada and Butler to — coln 29ets, and Pueblo $1.10; Nevada to Des Mo.nes 57, Minreapolis 58}, Chica- go 55!, Kansas City 27, Butler to Des Moines 52cts. Kansas City 22, Minneapolis 58}, Chicago 55, Carth- ege to Des Moines 65, Minneapolis 65, Chicago 62, Kansas City 35, La- mar to Des Moines 65, Minneapolis 65, Chicago 61, Kansas City 36.— Nevada Mail. Foul Play Keared Thos. Norman, living seven or eight miles east of Nevada, left home Monday to visit Nevada. He was seen in town during the day, but failed to return home, and it is fear- ed by his family that he has been foully dealt with. Mrs. Norman was in the city yesterday but could find no trace of her missing husband. She cannot conceive of any reason why he should leave his family even forafew days without informing them of his intentions. Mr. Nor- man is about sixty-five years old, and was in good health when he left home.—Nevada Noticer. and REDUCED RATES. Arrangements Pertected by the ry-Grower's Association. The executive committee o! outhwest Missouri Berry-Grvwer’s issociation, which was in « eS latter part of Inst week, a contract with the thomas & Sons’ refrigerator car ompany, of Chicago, to furnish one han to each refrigerator ¢:1 pllowing points: Denver. idad, Colorado Springs. is, Omaha, Licoln, Des Moines. Min- heapolis, Chicago and Kanszs City or 25 cents per crate, with the priv- ege of loading at two or Ocation of the central o F. A. Pue blo, Wichi- Kansae City was selected th J. A Murderer Hanged. Birmingham, Ala., April 18.—Ben Elzy, a negro murderer, hanged here to-day, confessed to four murders in the last two years. He was only 18 years of age. Daniel E. Bateman surrendered to-day and was putin jail. He con- fessed to the assassination of his son-in-law, David Hunnicutt, at Henry Ellen, Ala., 10 days ago. Augustus B. Fannin, the chief clerk for many years in the state superintendent of Education’s of- fice at Montgomery, was found dead in bed here this morning. Ber- the sion to the Col. Crisp Injured. Last evening Col. John T. Crisp of Independence, by mistake took the Chicago & Alton “hummer” at Grand avenue stating instead of the Missouri Pacific for his home. Dis- more > the H. Rice, Sarcoxie, as mana: The | covering his mistake after the train ates secured are as follows: Frisco | had attained headway, he left the ilroad, from Sarcoxie avd (x::hage | car with considerable haste. One p Denver, Colorado, © orado | of the bones of his shoulder was rings, Pueblo and Trinid::, fast { broken, and he received other injur- ight—thirty-five how ies. Friends who were at the de- er hundred; Gulf road, Go!den City | pot witnessed the accident and teok nd Lamar, fast freight. ity, 35cts, to Lincoln anc #4, Denver and Puebio $1 pari Pacific, from Carthe¢ ,ing surgeons say it will be three weeks before he can be about.—K. | amar, | C. News. t | Jol. Crisp to his home. The attend- 1 Troops Engaged With Outiaws in the *|ial from Harlan Court House says: “A deadly fight oczurred this morn- ing at 1:20 o'clock, 17 miles east of here up in the Black Mountains be- consisting of 16 privates, Lieut. Milton and Sergt. Pulian, and about 30 outlaws who were fortified in an old barn. wounded. many of the outlaws were killed as Corporal Blanton was sent in after reinforcements and knows but little as he left immediately after the fir- ing began. barn surrouneded, and it will be im- possible for those on the inside to make their escape, and the only two roads which lead from the place of action are cut off by pickets, who are instructed to allow no one to pass towards towns, as it is thought best to keep the news of the conflict after the reinforcements had reach- will take place as soon as the addi- tional troops reach the place, for the outlaws are fortified, well arm- ed with Winchester rifles, and swear they will not surrender, and the sol- diers are determined and want re- venge for those who have been shot down.” A. L. Gilkison, aged 172, died to- Omaha 25cts, Denver|day. Two weeks ago Mrs. Gilkison head. The fowl in flopping around scratched her on the left hand with injury. swell, the swelling gradually ex- tending to her arm and body, which turned black and appeared ready to burst, until last night when she died in horrible agony. ate yesterday by a vote of 32 to 26 seated Wilbur F. Sanders and Thomas F. Powers, elected by the republican legislature of Montana, to the senate. A LIVELY BATTLE. An Osage Boat. Clinton, Mo., April 20.—Alice B., the new steamboat built and owned by Col. R. D. Blair at Osceola, made her trial trip Thursday, and proved herself mistress of the waters of the Osages. The boat is 130 feet long, 30 feet wide and draws ouly eigh- teen inches of water. It is modern in every detail, and furnished with every convenience to make it the pride of its owner and a boon to shippers and travelers. Black Mountians. Kentucky. Louisville, Ky., April 18.—A spec- ween a detail of the state troops, Captain Couch Dying. Guthrie, Ok., April 20.—Captain Couch, the famous Oklahoma lead- er, has been attacked with lockjaw asaresult of his recent wound by claim contestant Adams, and his physicians have stated that he will not live long. Adams is being closely guarded by United States troops. Larer—Capt. Couch died April 21st at 3 o'clock p. m. Five of the soldiers were It is not known how hey still have possesion of the barn. The troops have the Cash Capital. FARMERS BANK | OF BATES COUNTY, $50,000.00 Have removed to their new building at the Northeast corner of the square in the old Bennett, Wheeler & Co., stand where they solicit a call from the public in general SAY! rom the people about here until he place Bargains, “It is believed that a severe fight BARGAINS DONT CENUINE BARCAINS. MARE are bargains spelled with a big, big, Are you looking for bargains? If so, look no farther for here they are. SAYING THAT THINGS ARE but come in and see these THEM SO, goods—judge for yourself and our word for it, you'll say they B. From a Trifling Scratch. St. Joseph, Mo., April 19.—Mrs. $10.00 12.50 and 15.00 killed a chicken by chopping off its one of its claws inflicting a slight The next day the hand began to $12 Ba BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation. Washington, April 18.—The sene The oath of office was administered and the new sena- tors took their seats. A Pretty Girl’s Romance. Bloomington, Il., April 16.—Miss McCracken, aged 18, a very pretty girl who had just left her school, the daughter of a former editor of this city, dead some years, went to St. Louis three weeks ago ostensi- bly to visit relatives. A few days ago she returned and to day for the first time she announced to her friends that she was not Miss Wylie McCracken, but Mrs. Edwin Dim- mitt, having secretly wedded while in St. Louis. Her husband, who is also her full cousin, is a mail agent running between St. Louis and Be- atrice, Neb. All is forgiven and the bride is happy. She isa very gift- We don’t sell trash. see the goods. The Spring Medicine. 8a) has ed as a spring late Marie Litta, the prima donna. ed young lady and the cousin of the Adjourned Sine Die. Des Moines, Io. April 15—The Iowa State Legislature adjourned sine die this afternoon. Besides the interest attaching to the deadlock and the election of a United States Senator, the sesion was uneventful. The principal legislation enacted is the joint rate bill, the anti-trust bill and the pharmacy bill, which confers upon physicians the right to dis- pense liquors and places upon them no restraint whatever. They do not need a permit, like the drug- gists, nor is there any supervision of their manner of prescribing in the sales that they make. There are about 6,000 doctors in the state, and medicine is beefed It possesses | just those elements of health giving, blood-purifying and appetite-restor- ing which everybody seems to need at this season. Do not continue in a dull, tired, unsatisfactory condi- tion when you may be so much ben- efited by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It purifies the blood and makes the weak strong. A good plan to head off the cut- worm that often does considerable damage among the early tomato and cabbage plants is to set a piece of stiff paper or light card board around each plant. Save all the empty tin cans. They are valuable to use dur- ing the summer to supply moisture to tomato plants or mellon vines. Punch a very small hole 1m the bot- |the demand for diplomas is likely to | tom, set close to the plant and keep | increase. i Men’s Tweed Suits (will wear well) aay $2.50 Men’s BI’k Worsted suits at $3.50 5.00 6.50 || Our $6.50 Suit is sold every where at from $8 | to $10.00 We guarantee our $10 bl’k worsted || the equal of any sold elsewhere for $12.50 || Our $10 Scotch Cheviots (both Sack and Cuta- || way) are same grade as we sold last year for \ | Childs knee-pants suits, ages 4 to 12, from || $1,25 up. Special values at$ 3.00 Boys long pant suits from $2.50 up. i Boys all wool Casimere suits at $6.00 Our $1.00 Jeans pants is 40 per cent wool and the best jeans pants ever sold for the money Good fast color worsted pants only $1.50 Best overalls, 10 oz, worth 90¢ only 75c Best unlaundered shirt, Linen Bosoms all the improvements, a regular 75c shirt for 50c Our $1.00 Laundered shirt reduced to 5c All fancy percale shirts at 4 price to close out. Wide brim (Buckeye) straw hats 10¢ Men's wide brim wool hats, worth 75¢ only 50c¢ Our $1.51 and 2.00 fur hats are genuine bar- gains and no mistake. Men’s Rockford mix socks, 4 pairs for 25 cents. Men’s genuine British socks worth 25 cents only 15 cents. Satteen Windsor ties, handsome patterns 5 cents. Men’s 25 cent neckties (Teck’s) only 15 cents. 24 inch Turkey red handkerchiefs only 05 cents * Men's check work shirts, worth 50 cents only 25 cents. Men's domet flannel shirts sold everywhere at 50 cents, only 25 cents. All the above are genuine bargains—honest reliable goods. Don’t take our word for it but come in and } | filled with water—Nevada Noticer! seeing is believing you know. AMERICAN CLOTHING HOUSE, NORTH SIDE SQUARE, eee = The popularity which Hood’s Sar-| BUTLER MO. MR. J. D ALLEN, DEAR SIR.--I wish you would say to the farme.sof Bategcounty thatI appreciate the fact that corn is only 15 and I6cts. per bushel (FOR | HAVE RAISED IT AT THAT PRICE) which means low wages to all; hence I have made arrangments to furnish them cheap money to refund their present loans, and it will be money in their pockets ito call on me at ouce. J. M. CATTERLIN, West Side Square.