The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 7, 1891, Page 10

ee 4 i Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. Reval Powder ABSOLUTELY LOCAL ITEMS. Judge Levy will be in the city next week. J. Gould is reported to bein very poor health. Buck Kelly of the Moberly Moni- tor, threatened to write up the may or, whereat his honor offered him $1,000 to do it. That's the Missouri way of doing business. R. 8. Catron, Notary Public, ac knowledges all kind of papers. 29-tf C. C. Deffenbaugh, who was shot aud fatally wounded by Themas 8. Hutton, at Nevada on Sunday, Sep- tember 27, died at the Rockwood hotel in that city two days later. Hutton was arrested and is in jail awaiting his preliminary trial. Call and see that $25.00 sewing machine at C. Spraavg & Co. 45-tf Butler, Mo. Rumer has it that J. A. Trimble, of Foster and Mayor Jas. L. Pace have about completed the purchase of the drug store of Dr. J. H. Fri- zellen North Main street. Mr. Trimble is a first-class druggist of long experience, and Mayor Pace is one of the best known men in the county. 1t will make a strong firm and we will wish them in advance the very best of success. All parties knowing themselves in- debted to the late firm of Steele, Walton & Co., will come forward and settle with me at once and save costs. Everette Watton A Sunday School convention for the 7th district of Bates county will be held at Prairie City, Saturday Oct. 17th, at 10 a. m. A. S. Cumper, will deliver the welcome address. The programme will consist of de- votional exercises, singings and short talkson Sunday School work, &c. The election of officers for the ensu- ing year will also take place. All Sun- day Schools in the district are invited to be present. N. M. Nestlerode, at Virginia, is The apple drying establishment | of Messrs Halloway & Speer, located | near the northeast corner of the pub- | lie square in this city, is quite an in- | dustry, furnishing employment tor| about thirty hands, and abeut 150 bushels of apples are dried daily. The apples are first peeled by ma- chinery, then passed to girls who re- move the specks and core ends, then they are placed in boxes and pass through brimstone smoke, then they pass to the slicing machine and from there to the drying boards which are passed into the hot air furnace, | where they remain for about five hours, when they are taken out and passed to the packing department where they are laid in layers and placed in boxes for shipment. The! firm also have a cooper shop in con- nection and by and by will ship ap- ples. The Nevada Breeze of yesterday defends Hutton, the man who kill- ed Deffenbaugh, thus: “Whether Mrs. Hutton was guil- ty of intrigue or not her husband should be veleased from custody. Deffenbaugh had tried to take from him what was dearer to him than | life—hbis wife’s honor and love. If} anything will justify a wan in taking another's life, it is attempted se duction of his wife. If every man knew that if caught he would be shot like a dog, there would be few- er scandals. Mr. Hutton did his duty, and if a jury will disgrace Ver- nou county by bringing in a verdict | of guilty against him sueb a jury | will deserve the disgrace, the degra- datien, and the seduction of their own wives and daughters. The improvements made at the city hall, under the special su- pervision of chief of fire department, Dr. Ely, are now about completed, ,and the Times takes pleasure in com Where to Buy, What to Buy When to Buy WE HAVE THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF CLOTHING Gents FURNISHIC Goods ght to Butlerand want to we Will sell it Particularly is this true in OVERCOATS. We make a specialty of Duck and Jeans Clothing. We will sell more and better Goods for the Money than you were ever able to buy in Butler before. eur agent at that point and is au- thorized to receive subscriptions for the Times and collect and receipt for money due this paper on sub- scription. tf ly interest all our readers we desire to gently remind you that you can buy boots and shoes at the Ameri- ean Clothing House cheaper than any other place in the city. This department has just been added and the stock is all new and fresh. And for good goods, style and cheapness you will find it the best place to buy. Anyway call at the American Cloth before buying. The city council at its last meet- the Democrat at 24 cents per square for each additional insertion. The Times failed to put in a bid, for the reason that, while we are willing to work just as cheap for the city as} plimenting the chief for the splendid : ease manner in which he has had the jl p lower room of the city hall repared | - for the reception and convenience of - } the fire department. The room has Due, aged 58, after a long illness, : : | been wainscotted, papered and dec died last night at his home in this |Stone, Hon. Richard Dalton, Hon./ter aud poultry. ALE. BLACHERT, Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher, Col. Josh. Ladue’s Death. Clinton, Mo., Oct. 2. The Nevada Democrat makes the} Josh La-|the following suggestion: | Among the most valuable produce “How would it do for Hon. W. J. tious of Bates county are eggs, but- An Important Industry. Hundreds of fam- orated, long chutes have been arran- city. He was a prominent attorney | Steve Claycomb, Hon. U. 8. Hall ilies buy all of their groceries annu- ged along the south side of the hall and a well known tariff reform advo-|and Captain C. B. McAfee, gentle-jally and sometimes have a consider- for drying the hose. Large double cate. He leaves a wife, son and two|men spoken of for governor of Mis-' able surplus solely from the pro- doors have been placed in the front daughters. | souri, to have a plowing contest, the | duction of these articles. The tirm with a patent spring device, which / throws the entire fsont open by the | known politicians in the state. In| who could manage the mule team thousands of dollars to the farmers | pulling ofa cord ina moment's time. | 1888 he was a candidate for the dem-|and keep the plow in the ground the of Bates county. The hose carts and hook and ladder |0¢ratic nomination for lieutenant longest. wagon are lined on the north side of | S°Vernor, and last year was a prom-| The deeeased was one of the best| nomination to be given to the man! of Pharie & Son pay. out every year By working en- jergetically for various markets of the hall, ready for the companies in inent candidate for the democratic) Watterson passed away at Lou-'er prices for these products than case of analarm, In short we-do congressional nomination in the | igvilie, last night, at the ripe age Competing firms. Tne result is, the not believe any town in the south- Twelfth district. west bas a neater er more convenient aud better equipped fire department and we all feel Mayor Pace, dur- ing House and inspect their steck | iug his whole term in office has | taken personal pride in looking after | the interests aud prosperity of tbe city and so well and faithfully has he ing awarded the city publishing to ; performed his office that in future | years the people of Butler will point for the first insertion and 14 cents | back to his administration as one of! than Butler, proud of it. the best the city has ever had. Hickory Nuts Wanted. I will pay the highest market price | of 80 years. He filled during his Producers are beginning to appre- life numerous positions of public ciate this important fact and are trust, and was for many yearsa con bringing them daily hundreds of spicuous figure in national politics. Pounds of butter and hundreds of He died full of years and houors,and dozens of eggs. was not less distinguished in his ne day and generation thau his gifted son. War and Hurricane. San Francisco, Oct. 2.—Late ad-| vices say that the Island of Tanna, in the New Hebrides; in the South Pacific ocean, has been visited by a hurricane and devasted by civil war. Fierce fighting is now going on and ee two villages have been wiped out of} Shooting seems to be epidemic in; existance. In the midst of the fight-} Missouri and Sunday was one of the ing came the fearful hurricane. The Call at the music store and exam- ine that $58.00 organ, | F. M. Atigen & Co. Butler, Mo. Pieasant Gap Items. big days. At Frankford, Virgil Hol. 4 good rain last Saturday night |German ship J. W. Gildemersten|man asked fora drink of whisky in .44 frost Sunday night. yreees | was wrecked in Dianirua bay. Thejadrug store. Ed. Gentle. the clerk Laura, Lucy andl Edna Glover were jcutter Hilda was driven ashore andjrefused to sell it, and Holman fired | visiting Miss Junia Ellington the | a canoe containing nineteen natives|five shotsathim. The bullets made) past week....I N Mains was out to - Fi st. i 5 did, sone Jassi- for other parties, we are not willing | in cash for all hickory nuts brought sex havoc with the shelf goods, but did |the Gap last Monday Jim Cassi todo its work for less than one fourth rates, while we charge our | other advertisers fuli rates. The’ city of Butler is able to paya rea.) souable price for its work and should net be placed on the pauper list. When the city becomes insolvent we will agree to do its work gratis, a philanthropist for the public good An exchange truthfully says “A little drop of printer’s ink will make a thousand people think.” No one understands the force of the above quotation better than the live busi- ness man. Notice te School Boards. The Leader Automatic Noiseless school desk, the best on the market can be seen at my laundry in Butler. Call and see it. Gro. E. Carrestix. Agent. me. Delivered at A. L. McBride's. | North Side Square. Jas. Swuite. no other damage. When the revol- ty is just flying his new buggy... ver was empty Gentle took it from The Trvxgs had it Brooks & Harris, In the current news of yesterday |Holman and beat him very severely | oot a a |tiere was recorded the death of aj with it. Holman was arrested but) Arthur and John go to the Gap so The Race is Sobering up. The venerable father of Henry | trade they are enabled to pay strong- | CORRECT Missouri Pacific Time Table. Arrival and departure of passenger | trains at Butler Station. | NortH Bouxp | Passenger, - - 4:51 a.m. | Passenger, - - 3:50 pe. m. | Passenger, - g:25 p.m. | Local t reight = > 10:05 a.m. | SovutH Bounp Passenger, - 7:04 a m. rassenger, 12:28 p.m. Passenger, - 9:46 p.m. Local Freight - - 1:37 p.m. Tonsorial Artist. | Six chairs, no waiting, vou are next Call and get a first-class hair cut, smoothshave and a shampoo. Finest shopinthe city. Best barbers. North Main street, opposite postoffice. J. R. Partenson, Prop’r. ~ August: ‘Brinehardt, formerly of St. Louis, blew out his brains at | Denver, Col | Terry Cambell was acquitted at | Neosho, Mo., on the charge of mur- | dering his daughter. ; An illustrated paper on “The Jews jin New York,” written by Dr. Abram |S. Isaacs, will be among the attrac- tive features of the next number of \ Harper's Weekly, published October j 7th. There will also be an article, with portraits, on the Methodist | Ecumenical Conference which opens next week in Washington, D. C., and a double-page illustration in tints of “A Paper-Hunt Breakfast at the Dumblane Club of Washington,” Culver and Patrick, said tirm being | composed of L. C. Culver and Geo. | C. Patrick, is this day dissolved by mutual censent, Geo. C. Patrick re- tiring from said firm and collects all debts due said firm. Butler. Mo. October 5th. 1891 L. C. Cuiver Gro. C. Parnicr. desk at my laundry in Butler. It is | the best school desk on the market. | | Notice of Dissolution of Partnership. | man 62 years old who had been a|escaped. Notice is hereby given that the | Prominent lawyer. He was the vie-| 'e¢) partnership heretofore conducted tim of drink and died a pauper. and doing business in the city of | Such case is now so rare among us Butler, Mo., under the firm name of | tbat this ge ees ved a a, family isdist as Gd as prosperous occasional | drunkeness was When trouble came to such a man, resort to driuk was a natural refuge from his cares ners are happily different now. The school record. ae y ; drankerd ia neither -algtetsicesociationiaave: -“Pour-<oars with his fine ng Sunday; wonder who pleasant nor au excusable object and ago Missouri ’ = thirty years from now the record of column of thirty-eight Call and see the new patent school | 2 minent lawyer dying in a she stands fifth in acclumn of for work house the victim of drink will four states. A be still more infrequent than it is| were only seven states below her;to- —— igs room Saturday night. . Gro. E. Catrentis, Agent. | to-day. : = = a ,cider for sale....The beys may talk Card of Thanks. ‘about the good singers, but wait till’ Mrs. R. G. West desires to return they hear the Misses Glovers sing — = erself ang/ then they will bave something to CES Bes cl ee talk of I W Brooks is owner of : a uew pressand will make cider at of the community for the many kind the old stand of Brooks & Mains... attentions rendered dur the ill-’Jay and Pink say it was cold up ness and death of her mother, Mrs, uorth Sanday..There is a protract- Campbell. ed mecting in pregress at the Ridge sJunia got threwn froma e last week. No bones b-oken R. D. Wolf of the Dut badiy shook up....Ed was out a venial offense. that Customs and man- Missouri is proud of its Sunday’! : that little t ina Bassett’s ight states; to day failure Texas pon 1 was with him?...... ale was almost a complete -There are good many s run in this fall; but no ale. ...How about the boys getting ri stood thirty-fi Four years ago there roved tob = jday there are only four above.” | ber. es — aS jmuch is because Jay has such good drawn by W. T. Smedley. The Soap Cleans Most is Lenox. A.E.BLACHERT'S Clothing — At Once. Thats why we bought it, It new, its handsome, its good, Call and see for yourself for er | ee | RAMAN MISE a pe