The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 15, 1891, Page 4

BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES J. D. ALLEN Epitor. n & Co., Proprietors, ‘TERMS OF SUNSCRIPTION: Times, published every will be sent to any eduress one vear, postage paid, for $1.25. Yes, Bro. Austin, a republican congress is responsible for sugar, to-be-sure. But while it made the reduction which the education of the masses by the democratic agi tation of the subject made impera tive, im order to satisfy tue barons of the east ten per cent advance was added to woelen geods. How is that for legislation in the people's inter est? Asoptothe consumer in the, form of free sugar, and an increase in nearly all the necessaries of life The free sugar is all right, good democratic doctrine, but there are other things more useful to the yen-| eral public, and what holds good so far as cheapening sugar to the con-| sumer, will also hold good in other necessaries of life. Carry your free trade idea a little farther, Bro. Aus., and you will be an anomoly of run- ning a high tariff paper, advocating free trade doctrine. free Returns from the school election throughout the ceunty are not all in but enough te insure the election of Deerwester as County School Commissioner by a majority of be- over 300. Mr. Deerwester is a highly educated, clever gentle- man and will make a good com- missioner, but he is not a Union Laborite, he is a straight-out, dyed | in-the-wool republican and never made any pretentions to any other political faith. That able and fearless paper, the National Democrat, published at Washington, says: Senator Coekrell, of Missouri, has been expressing a fear that it will be impossible for the next congress to greatly reduce the expenses of the government below the billion dollar basia fixed by the last, on the ground that the republicans contracted the debts and the democrats must pay them. But the St. Louis Republic will not hear to any such talk and says: “If tho Pretorians are to have half the total revenue of the gov- ernment, we must have less govern- ment. The democrats must cut dow: appropriations at, least $75,000,000. It must be done.” There is no use fearing it cannot be. It must be. The money paid for pensions must be saved by retrenching appropria- tions for the departments, for pub lic improvements of all kinds, for subsidies, the army of federal office holders in the states.” oo The money of the late confedera- cy is yet used to some extent. One day this week some one ‘leposited with the bank of Urich a $5 green- back which had been torn and mend- ed by having one half of a $20 con- federate bill pasted on its back.— Clinton Democrat. Let it not be said again that the war issues live when the two sides are thus blended even in the money each issued. A beautiful illustra- tion of the dead and buried animos- ities. C. B. lngels, Superintendent of | the water works at Butler, Mo., is sojourning at the Laclede. “To- day,” said he, “we awarded the con- tracts for the placing of the machin- | ery. The Deane Pump Company of | Holyoke, Mass., will put in the! pumps; the Phenix Iron Works of | Meadville, Pa. was awarded the contract for the boilers, and Ripley & Bronson, of St. Louis, received the award for all other machinery. The plant will cost $75,000, and J. W.' Nier, late of Kansas City, but | now of this city, will be the engineer | in charge of the construction of the works.”"—Globe Democrat, 10th —— The Kansas and Nebraska farmers | are now getting 60cts a bushel for | their corn. This implies that they | should plant more corn and pay less attention to politics —Glebe-Demo | ; jley, de erat. The farraors of these states play- ed sad havoc in November with the republican party to the chagrin of 2 the Globe-Democrat, hence it wants | > more corn and less politics. Tie Kansas City Journal Repub- | liean continues to speak well of the Missouri Legislature. The follow-! ing 18 the latest compliment: Missouri is advancing. The rec- ord of her legislature this year bas been far more creditable than the record of the assembly in Kansas More usful measures have been pas- sed and fewer absolutely hurtful bills have been presented in Missou- ri than in Kansas. before summer | go placed upon American pork will jand a decreased supply at home, so j cinity and a parade with 1,200 men | | set in, but the body was easily rec- | the first day of the next term of this ceart to Within the last week we have ob- served from our exchange that there are women candidates for county _schoel commissioner in about twen- |ty counties. The Missouri women ‘are evidently learning politics very fast. and by the next general elec- Propective Boom in Pork. St. Loule Repablic “I predict a boom in hog pro- ducts,” remarked that veteran of the pork corner on ‘Change, Michael McEnnis. “Meats will be higher because corn is scarce and getting scarcer, nnd hogs are getting scare tion they will be ready to tuke er in proportion It takes cora to charge of the state or at least at- make hogs, just as it requires a re- serve fund of sinners to fill achurch. With corn at 60 cents a bushel hogs are bound to be scarce and dear. It takes ten bushels of corn, estimating roughly, to make 100 that is tempt to do so —Jefferson City Tri- bune Nearly a Billion Appropiated. It has been stated on the floor of the house of representatives that the amount of money appropriated during the sessions of the Fifty-first congress will be not less than $990,- 000,000—about $15 for every man, woman and child in the country; nearly $90 fer each voter. This is $172,000,000 more than was appro priated by the Fiftieth congress, and $244,000,000 more than the sum total of appropritions by the Forty-ninth congress. pounds of fed to a stock hog to bring him up to the regula- standard of plumpness and weight. The hog is worth 5 cents new, and will meat when tion go to 6 easy enough Then the definite announcement that the German gov- ernment has withdrawn the embar- Judge Gantt of the supreme court, one of the most able und most popular men that ever held so im ereate and increased demand abroad you see that prices of meat are portant a position in Missonri, is bound to go up. England has been visiting hie old home, Clinten. Since |the only customer almost that | his arrival home, he had a fall which ; American meats have had for some A, — oi es ar crippled knee |time. It is true that she acted asa," ° (OPS tO hear of lis early recov ery.—Boonville Advertiser. Judge Gantt has almost fully re covered from the recent hurt he re ceived which descending 2 stairway jat o Sedalia hotel. He willbe ready for the duties of the next sitting of ‘section two of the supreme court, of which he is the presiding member Judge Gantt is a bard worker, and : ‘ ry es | the rest he has had, besides the op- Bridgeport, Conn., April 7.—The portunity afforded him toarrange his great showman, P. T. Barnuw, home business, will do him much passed away at 6:22 o'clock this good —Clinton Democrat. evening in the presence of his grief) stricken family. THE GREAT SHOW TO CONTINUE New York, April 7.—The death of Phineas T. Barnum, the great show- man, was announced this evening by | took place atinooaron/Aprill 2M little the management of the Madisou | nore than a week ago, at the Bayard square garden where the. show now homestead. Delamore Place Wil- is. It was stated in the type writ-) mington ten announcement that the death of Mr Barnum while not enterely un- sult u doetor, or you refrain from so expected was not in any way antici-; pated by his equal partner, J. A. doing for fear you will alarm your- Baily. Mr. Barnum, however, real-| self and friends—we will tell you ized at his advanced age demise just what you need. It is Hood's might occur at almost any time and |5arsaparilla, which will lift you out = of that uncertain, uncomfortable, | dangereus condition, into a state of | good health. confidence and cheer.) fullness. You've no idea how potent J. A. Baily accord- | this peculiar medicine is in cases like that the show | Yours would centinue with its policy un-| changed, the capital of $3,500,000) inact aud Baily continuing to act as | manager. For the past dozen years Baily has been the sole authority of the orgauization, consulting Mr. B. | on great important matters while he | lived jobber and supplied neighboring countries to a certain extent, but this was risky business so far as American pork was concerned, when attempts were Germany.” made to ship it into ‘The Great Showman Gone. Married Eleven Days Wii.aington, Del., April 13.-Count | Le\-erhaupt, who recently married Miss [len Bayard, youngest daught- er of ex-Secretary Thomas F. Bayard ! died this merning. The marriage Don't Feel Well. And you@re not sick enough to con- | it was accordingly provided by the articles of agreement that in case of | the death of either the show should | go on as usual. ingly announced i 1.0. O.F. St Louis Repablic. | bs : The Grand Lodge and Grand En | an campment officers Missouri haye | issued the eustomary joint circular to the subordinates throughout the | State, requesting them to suitably | commemorate the 72nd anniversary | of the founding of the order in Am | erica, and as the 26th of April falls | on Sunday this year the grand offic! ers leave it optional to choose a day! preceding or following the 26th. | Butler promises to have the big- | gest turn-out ever had in Missouri | outside of St. Louis. There will be & reuvion of all the lodges in its vi-| in line. Grand Secretary Sloan will deliver the the occasion. E. M. address on Found Dead in a Field. body of Joseph Noar, who disap peared about three weeks ago, : found on the farm of John Litrick. about two and one half miles from town to-day. Decomposition had ognized by a scar on the forehead. | As a pistol was found by the side of the body it is supposed to be a case of suicide. Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, + County of Bates. "5 In the Probate Court for the county of Rates, February term, Isl. JW. Envis, admin: than any other house ss. 4 Ent istrator, Join W. Medley, deceased. Order of Pablication adminiatrator of John Med- his J.W_ Ennie, ed, presents to the court ving for an order for th h ofthe real estate of will pay and satisfy the rem e. and yet assets. aecom- inventories eXamination persons interest ased, be notified has’ been made, shown on orl Petition p of so nf deceaeed DRESS that application as afore: and unless the contrary 0 be held on the second Monday of May next, an order will be made for the sale of t whole or so much of the real estate of srid ceased as will be sofficient forthe payment and itis further ordered, that th published in some newspaper in th four weeks betorethe next term of ¢ )¥ MISSOURI, ? ty of Bates. het the toregoing is Onder of Public Witness my hand and seal of said [seat] court. Done at officein Butler, Mo 1Sth day of April, 1:91. W. T. COLE | 214t Judge of Probate. | { A little Isaac Baker who lives one mile east of Littie Osage, was burned to death last Mouday by falling from a rocking ¢ > the son of rinto the fireplace The mother and father the time of the tle were in the yard accident but the | irl who was watching the baby ran out to th as s00n as it happened. The ax ed parents ran to the house with a speed but its gone and the € Was tur baby neariy hed Tuesday by. Its bands, aris, face of its body were burned to a cr the little gil d how the ternt A year ago Mr. : another was rescued though it was fea dead child was buried yesterday — Nevada Noticer Cofran ( a in t time to save l ¢ iZeus Ras. was elected m by the votes of te women MORTAR-SPOTTED SKIN “overed with Scales. Awful Spect: 1G : ele, Cared in tive weeks by the Cuticara Remedies. About the Ist of April last I noticed - me red thought 1 ng when it began to spotted on ‘and w companied with itchin, night until I was raw, t scales b while w In vain did 1 cc doctors in the ke spots of ne of in | would seratel ¢3>r the next ni nty = without aid. After giving u \ all hopes ofrecovery. I hap- | ey we’ | pened to see an advertisment} ZL! in newspaper about sour Cu v7 | ticura Remedies,and purchas- ed them from my druggist, and obtained almost immiesi- ate relief that the scaly eruptions grad- ually dropped off and disap- eared one by one until I had been fully cured had the disease thirteen months before [ be- gan taking the Remedies and in four or uve weeks Wasentirely cured My disease was eczema and psoriasis. I know of a great many who have taken the remedie~, and thank me for the knowledge of them, especially mothers who have babies with sealy eruptions on their heads and bodies. I cannot express n to you My body was covered w I was anawful spectacle to behold skin is asclear as ababy's $ GEO. COTEY, Merril, Wis. Miytiary Aa Verant Cuticura Resolvent. The new blood and skin purifier and greatest of Humor remedies. internally (to cleanse the blood of allimpurities, and thus remove the nd Cuticura; the Skin Care, and Cu- Soap. an exquisite skin beantifler, to clearthe skin and scalp and reat . cure ever: ex- the hair ing, burning, scaly, the skin, scalp and blo: and pimply dis Sold everywhere r + Cuticura, Soap Resolvent, $1 Prepared by the Potter Drug and © vemical Corporation, Boston r7Send for ** How to Cure Sin Diseases.’? Ob pages Svillustrations and 100 testimonials. PIMPLES. black-beads, red. rough, chap- ped, and oily cured by Cuticura soap 1 CAN’C BREATHE, Chest Peins, Soreness. Weakness © Hacking Cough, Asthma Pleurisy and Imflammation relieved in one minute by the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster Nothing like it for weak lungs alisted For The Var, Be it Life or Death; Sink or Swim; Survive or Perish; Live or Die. We are here to stay and have en- listed for the war. Higginsville, Mo., April 10.—The forth now and forever. pose to give you MORE GOODS FOR LESL MONEY From hence- We pro- in the known world. DON’T FORGET THE BIG BARGAINS WE ARE OFFERINC IN GOODS We have the meest line of Dress Goods in the town and the cheapest Clothing. c .* n ge of the probate court. ’ ereby certify t r cops of the original t i erein referred to, as the same appears of record in my office 5 Southwest © :ner Square, Butler, Mo. I began to notice | ! | [3.507 te. | 59.00 ae ees Aa te ee. es Bennett, Wheeler Mercantile Co., ——DEAIERS IN THE CELEBRATED—— Bradley and John Deere String Plows, CHALLENGE, LEADER, DEERE,KEYSTONE CORN PLANTERS, CANTON, BRADLEY, DEERE AND BROWN CUL- TIVATORS, MEW DEPARTURE, AND DEERE TONGUELESS CUL- TIVATORS, KEWAN CHE ~ ROWERS WITHE AUTOMATIC REELS, STEEL AND WOOD FRAME LEVER HARROWS Sunbeam, Bradley and Brown SPRING TRIP CULTIVATORS, FOR NE GROUND- GRASS SEEDS, GARDEN SEEDS IN| BULK AND THE STOCK OF HARDWARE. CROCERIES, STOVES. Glass and Queensware in Southwest Mo. Bennett, Wheeler Mercantile Co. EMERY BLOCK, BUTLER, MO. D, C. MIZE, lnsuance & Land ACENT. Negotiates Loans on improved farms and will rent and manage prop | erty for non-residents. — Will give all business entrusted to my care, my BARB WIRE, LARGEST personal attention Collections | promptly sade and remitted. Office | north sins over Bernhardt’s drug store. | ——’—. NEW FIRM? NEW GOODS? Having purchased the stock of goods known as the Grange store consisting of GROCERIES & DRY GOODS, T desire to say to my mun: friends that Thave re plenished the stock anc! fitted up the store room in shape and I would be glad to have all my old friends call and see me. PRODUCE %F ALL KINDS WANTED. I will guarantee my prices on goods to be as iow as any store in the city. Call and see me. Tr... PETTys. W. L. DOUGLAS $3.% SHOE Best in the World. For CENTLEMEN. 55.00 persed, 54.0 Hand-Sewed Welt Shoe. For LADIES. ®3.00 7.x: 9.50 ee eet 2.00 im *1.75 sasits. For BOYS’ & YOUTH'S $2 & %1.75 SCHOOL SHOES. Putton and Lace, sized Sto 11, fncludt nd youth's 1] to'l3 1-2, also half size 59.50 oe 52.25 anes shoe. W. L. Douglas Shoes for Gentlemen are made in © 1 half sizes and widths, and all stylesof te. Boys’ sizes i + L, Douglas 83.00, 82. ommon Sense.” Sizes W. L. Douglas $1. SAUTION! ! amped plainly on th ‘: against high in “Opera” and “Americar the ese hard times, to ret the most a hase WL. Douglas Shoes, which va Jue for the money than any other make in the world, as thousands who hay. . Tepresent a great will testify Ee ed—A local agent in every city and town in the U. ‘orrespondence invited. : jocal advertised agent cannot supply you. take no others, ty J in irertised price Te Order by Mail. Gentlemen and Boys will ite site usually worse sigan waa red. Ladies will plez e sty size and width usually worn, anc shug oF ic seferred. Misses size and kind of heel. WwW. L. DOUGLAS, Brechin, Meee MAX WEINER, Agent. Butler. Mo. S. not already occupied