The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 26, 1891, Page 8

eects a citi Ratt ' 5 J. M. MC Invites you to call and KIBBEN see his excellant stock of DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, s0o0ts~ and Shoes. HATS AND CAP: GENTS UNDERWEAR, ' LACES, EMBROIDERY. RIBBONS AND THREAD. In short we have Goods and best asi the largest of Dry sorted stock in the city to select from, and the lowest possible prices will be given to all. J. M. McKIBBEN. Palace Hotel Building. LOCAL ITEMS. Call on R. S. Catron for insurance | will bea call meeting of the Drug-| | The Royal Baking P. on stock against Hentog 29-tf | been appointed by Governor Fran- | cis to aid the World's fair commis- | sion, Mrs. John N. Edwards and Mrs. Patti Moore. Both ladies are | distinguished for their energy and industry, and will meet in every way | the requirements of their new duties. —K. C. Star. R. 8. Catron, Notary Public, ac- | knowledges all kind of papers. 20-tf C. G. and S. P. Deming, living at | Butler, have invented a machine that | will cut and shock corn, and Sharp Brothers, at Harrisonville, are put- | ting up the machines. A company has been organized at Butler with | plenty of mouey and the enterprise will be pushed territory lies west of the Mississip pi.—Clinton Eye. Do you want “Sereen door 8, We have too many and willmake a spec- ial reduction for the next thirty | days. R. R. Deacon. Cards have been received in Osce- ola announcing the marriage of Miss Grace Nesbit to Mr. dern of Throwley, England, on yes- terday, Aug. 19, 1891, at the resi- dence of the bride's parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Scott Nesbit, at Belmont, Vir ginia. The bride was raised in Os- ceola, and her many friends here will | jom with the Sun in wishing her much happiness —Osceola Sun. Why use impure cistern water when Pastures Improved Patent wa- ter filter is guaranteed to purify it. For Sale by Bennert-Waeerer Merc’r. Co. 38-tf | Mr. Harrison tninks that if Mr Blaine is too ill to attend to the du- ties of Secretary of State he is not strong enough to be scheming for the Presidency, and that if he is able to do the latter, he is well enough , to perform his official functions Mr. Harrison was always noted among his fellow members of the Indiana bar as a close logician.—K. Cc. Star. We have too many cooks prices will reduce our stock we pro- pose to sell regardless of profit. 38 3t. Harrern & Arktsox. County Clerk T. T. Maxwell in- forms us that there are a number of towns in Cass county that have, in the past, failed to collect city rail- road tax from the railroad compa- He has notified the clerks of nies. t send ina certificate of the amount of the levy for city purposes, so ¢ sad tax ean be collected. This ruatter should have been looked after go but cted and henee the railread companies have been dodging city tax for very city clerk in the ther these does Mis years was neg railroad some time. E county should see to it that de from ety es a revenue corporations the sa: from an individual.—Cass Co. sourian. We have just reegived 2 car of cook stoves and we are crow for room and prepare to give lower prices on cooks for a short time than was ever before offered. 38 3t. Harper & ATEISON. If you have real estate to sell or} exchange, call on R. S. Catron. 29-tf right along. Their Radclifte Har- | and if | 1e different cities of the county to } = | Notice. | Notice is hereby given that there | gists and Pharmacists of Bates Co., | Resp’y., J.C. Biaes, Pres. on Co. Organization. Dr. T. J. Turner, of Mexico, Mo, | | has been appointed State Veterinary | | Surgeon by the state board of Agri- culture, at a salary of $2,500 a year j and $1,000 for expenses. The ap-| | pointment is made to fill the vacancy | the Paul Paquin, who has accepted a | professorship i in an eastern college. | caused by resignation If you will ‘eall and look through | | our house we will comvince you we need room and will sell you a stove | cheaper than you would expect to | jpeg | 38-3t. Harrer & ATkisox. Nevada, Aug 21.—A severe rain- | | ning visited this city late yesterday ‘afternoon. Several horses were {struck and killed by lightning. A ‘large barn containing several hun- | dred bushels of wheat belonging to Andy Hunt of Deerfield township, was struck by lightning and destroy- ,ed. The damage done by the stort | in this city amounts to several thou- | } sand dollars. Is Life Wi orth I Living ? | Not if you go through the world a | dyspeptic. Dr. Acker’s Dyspepsia worst forms of dyspepsia, indiges | tion, flatulency and er, druggist. Tracking the Desperadoes. Liberty, Mo., Aug. 21.—The oftie- ers think they have located the men | who held up Conductor Cassle and | killed Brakeman White yesterda | | morning. They crossed the river near the place of the crime in a skiff and took a train at Armourdale, Kas. It is now thought that they were in tending to rob the pay car, and as it did not cexe along, freight train men. What is a Democrat? It is as Thomas Jeffersou detined it in his inaugural address on March | 4, 1801: “Equal and exact justice to | all men, of whatever state or persua sion, religious or political; commerce | jand honost friendship with all na | tions, entangling alliances with none all their rights, as the most compe- |tent administration for all our do- mestic concerns. and the surest bul , wark to anti Republican te the preservation of the gene ernment in its whole consti 0 vigor, as the sheet anchor of our safety abroad; a jealous care of the right of election by the people; a and safe correction of abuses. are pt i by the f revolution where peacef bsolute ons of the public expense, lighily burdened; ment of our debts, and the preservation of the$public faith, eu- couragement of agriculture, and of merce as its handmaid; the diffu of information, and the arrnigr of abuses at bar of the freed f ee press: e hone u prices on cook stoves, they are way below our com- petitors becsuse we did not buy our | stoves to keep. ie Hanres & Arison. of Dr. |« | storm accompanied by vivid light- Tablets are a positive cure for the robbed the | the support of state governments in | -)arm and | Auct On September 15th. 2 sale of live stock will t n Sale of Live Stock and aue © place f Chas. S. C . at stock farm. f one hun- dred head of and hogs will be Alnor g the } several fi y cattle, (tt utered is lof Gal lowa sever- Darbam | Pol Birkshire hovs In ¢ the sale a hors colt show will be had. This will be the first general sale day of stock on the West ward farm, and a big time and a big crowd is expected, and every convenience will be arranged to en- tertain those who come. The list is /not yet full and those having stock! | for sale and desiring to put the same | \an the market at this sale will please | | hand their names and list of stock to | besold to Jas. S. Warnock, secretary, iat their earliest convenience. al short horn cows, a lot of and aud niule | ANe IMPORTANT BILL. er Condemned in the New York Legislature. lin Butler Tuesday Sept. 22nd, 1891, | Two Kansas City women have | for the purpose of Co. organization. | (New York Press Last Monday Mr. Kelly introdue- ed the following Dill in the assem- jbly. A careful reading of it will | show that itis a very important one An act to prevent the use of pois- ;onous and injurious ingredients in | baking powders. W ite ereas, Baking Powders manu- “Royal” alum and | Powders are advertised for jabsolutely pure; and, other Baking Whereas, Official examination show |them to contain ammonia aud other injurious ingaedients; therefore The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Assembly do enact as follows: Section 1.—Every can or package of baking powder containing Ammo- nia offered for sale in this State shall have a label thereon with the words “Contains Ammonia” | printe d thereon in plain type, | smaller than great primer conspicuous | person who shail sell, or have or of | fer for sale, any such can or package |of baking powder | bel thereon, shall be guilty of mis | demeanor. Section 2.—This act shall take ef- {feet July 1, 18e1. constipation. | Guaranteed and sold by H. L. Tuck- | When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. | When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria When she had Children, she gave them Castorig | | | A Snake Tries to Swallow a Baby. | Huntington, W. Va. Aug. 20—| | Mrs. William Hux, living ina jcabin near Buffalo Shoals, was mak- jing soap in the back vard Tuesday, jhaving first put her 6-months old | baby to sleep in the cradle. Pres- ently she entered the house and was horritied to finda hideous blacksnake jof enormous size trying to swallow the child. It had engulfed the band ‘and swallowed it up to the arm pit, ,and was writhing in its | Grasping the reptile in the middle it seemed to relax its hold and disgorge the child's arm, and then turned up- on the mother. She dashed the floor and stamped it It proved to be species, 4 it to to death black racer and in circumfer- The baby still lives, and the of the 6 feet 2 inches long, easuring 6} inches ence. only inconvenience it suffered from its terrible experience was that i blistered i were ot water. ; The Soap that Cleans ais Lenox. | cattle | factured in this state, known as the sale as | not) 1 any} without such la. | log | contortions | and effertsto make further progress. | Institute Closes The first session of the Bates cou el un Friday Th: i lsu throughout aud those who attended are loud in their praise of the man- ement and excellent work ac a Ou - plished But place to h lowing resolutions Institutes profitable | WHEKEas —Our ¢ nd his able corps ot ass taithfully jake | ot to the teachers, jonal interests © tants hay tescounty N Ay we trus the cou tor | Resowvep —By the {eins uow in lestitute assem Finsr:—That we pledge our | port to Superintendent Woit \ forts he may put forth for the and perfecting of the school s | State. SECOND.—That we appreciete the untiring | zeal which has characterized the Jabors of | Commissioner Deerwester throughout the entire course, and that we, as teachers, promise to actin union with him in ali | reasonable reforms which he may see fit to inangurate. THIkD —That we terder our thanks to | Prots. Lewis, Starr, Burke and Welch for the able and patient instruction we have seived at their hands. FourTH —That we are under many obli- | gations to Prof. Purinton, Dr. Kuhne, Rev Blakemore and others, who have favored | us with addresses and lectures FirtTH:—That we tender our sincere | thanks to the press of the county for th treatment and prompt pul tems of interest conce pearty sup nall the et riding up em of the Institut SIXTH —That we ac knowle 4 the kind treatment and the e% forts of the | citizens of Butler tom ay among them # a ator the ~nenter we have he tavors tl anted us by | | furnishing tree mea respective buildings to | the Instit We yextend to Prot. Mar- ur r thanks fe the interest he has ta lin the teachers, and for the hospitality [shown us atthe soci! given at his resi hers, feel prot ast 3) Normal, te | aecomplist sown, of Ptrnit will rein the mate | , we upon the yot unity of pury sot ations; that tl be | sedily Cousumimat Nisris— That we est to the varions school boards and patrons ot the county, | the importance of school librares, and urge | upon them the nec ity otf procuring the same a8 soon as is practicable; and that we also recommend that seme uniform system of grading be adopted in our schools to the | end that the work may be more therough | and complete. | TENTH :—That we do not approve interpret Institute | requires of that | law which | ne instruc but think a ion of the J. E. Crowne MAGGIE ABEL Kare McCLEMENTS, LUELLA RAKES THAW, | CoM. Barkiey, Gratifying to All. The high position attained and ' the universal acceptance and approv ‘al of the pleasant liquid) fruit reme dy Syrup of Figs, as the most excel- ‘Tent laxative known, illustrate the ‘Value of the qualities on which it’s success is based and are abundantly | gratifying to the Califor Fig Syr- | up Company. 39 Remember this if you are goiug to buy a cook stove we can save you }20 percent as we must make room | for our heaters. ‘youn Harper & ArKIsoN. | after proving by a thorough descrip- | The farmer buys and in the rightful owner comes along and | his ‘ley & Hall,the south side merchants. | by all dealers. ‘sane with prief. ce me a A New Swindle, | The following is reported as the latest scheme of the tramp swindlers different parts of this country the yearround. Twe rogues watch the who infest papers for stray notices when one of them goes and looks at Of course, the pecting farmer, on application, shows the beast and the fellow decides that itis not his, then he returns to his partner and describes it minutely to him. No. 2 goes to the farmer, and the animal. unsus tion that he is the owner of the ani- mal, says he cannot take it away, and offers to sell it at a bargain. a few days claims the animal. and the farmer is out just that much —Carthage Ban- ner. oo a qrevesccscecee: HL Tucker, Agent . E. Mootz’s sidenee in of the city. cigar factory is at the northest part his office is with Badg Call for “Our Select.” the best Ha- vana cigar in the market. For sale , 34tf Three Little ones Suffocated. Tronton, O., Aug 21.—George | Hamilton and his wife visiting this afternoon, leaving their three chil ‘dren, Leshe, Edith and Emma, aged After a long search the parents found their old tool had died from suf The mother is slmost in- &, dand 2 years respectively. little ones confined in an where the foeation chest, A stick fastened in the staple indieates murder, the po lice are investigating the case Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. wypsayys Juno) fuluio/oy pue sajeq f9 SUBZI} a4} 0) ep CTL ay Vp sa ‘AG , to the city, his phhe ‘the reunion... | Joseph Haskins and Ed Swan will jing rules for society: good evening when it is three o'clock Double Branch Items. Onceanore we come with our clat- ter,...Threshing is about all done in this part of Double Branch. . Af- ter so longa time the people con- cluged to clean off the cemetery... . Mr. DC Halland ER Hall were turning the soil last week with four teams....Mr Wm _ Requa is offering his place of 106 acres for sale.... Mr Charlie Merrill intends moving eis rent or sale ....Wilhe Regua will attend the Butler Academy this winter. ..Capt. Donobue, with his family, will move to Appleton City next Saturday. Capt. is carried away with the school there.... Mr. G. Gillian and Lacourt | with their camp equipages went to Conley Springs last week to attend . Messrs. Will Evans, leave for Texas the first of next month,...We heard that the water- melon was green. We thought Mrs Steele and Alice were better judges than that....We heard the overseer Was gomg to buy acart. How about it, Wes! ... Revs. Collins and Clark were holding x protracted meeting in the Eckles grove last week. . Will you must be a little more careful vert time, und not fall out of the wugon any more......F M Steele wes hauling apples to Butler ‘last week... 2... Mrs Cox and family will leave for soon... the Lone Star state -A certain young lady of this neighborhood gives the follow- Ist. Never say im the morning. 2nd. Never say good bye when you go to leave. 3d. Always leave before the goed moth- er says, ‘daughter, it is bed time’. . . Prof Martin of Butler, was down in the neighborhood last week working in the interest of the Academy. . Steve Hart says he can just get ri of un insurance agent ina hurry... Several of the farmers are losing he Some claim it is cholera, 8 ssayitis not....Mr Joe Lee and Judy returned from Kansas last week, where they had been visiting his sister. Rufe says he hkes anu hing. Tom & Jenny. i arts From Summit. The following named persons from Summit left this morning for Kausas City to attend the annual reunion of ex Confederates: Ever- lyn Wilson and wife,Gid Arnold and wife, Wm. Caldwell, G. W. Mitchell, Mrs S.C. McCutchen, Mrs. J. H. Harman and Misses Annie McCutch- enaund Myrtle Harman....G. W. Mitchell, wife and daughter Joseph- * ine returned Monday from a week’s visit to relatives in Pettis Co. Q. |