The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 10, 1892, Page 8

nnn a SO A Disgracing his Wife. The K.,C. Ties of this morning gays: ‘< E “A druggist from Rich Hill, Mo., who was eo drunk that he did not kuow hie own name, spent half a dozen hours under the sobering in- fluences of a cell in the St. Louis Avenue police station yesterday. He arrived in the mosmug with his wife, # bride of only aanouth, and,almost without moving out of his tracks, became so saturated with whisky of the Union -Ayenue yariety, that bis wife, to prevent public disgrace, ap pealed to Lieutenant Boulware to lock him up. The bride spent the afternoon in tears in the ladies’ waiting room at the Union depot, and at 6 o'clock . Lieutenant Boul ware placed+her husband on the train for Rich Hill” The above'miust be a mistake. In the first place Rich Hill has no drug- gist who gets dyunk—away from home. In the next, she has none who is a bridegroom of only a month. The Times must have meant either Rush Hill, or some wicked fellow from Butler has been playing it op this town.—Review. Stafons and Jacks for Sale. I have ‘seven stallions and five jacks of different classes. One im- ported Clydesdale, the others high grade roadsters, drivers and saddle horses. ty and style of jack. Come and see me at the Elkhorn stables, Butler, or address J. W. Saux, Butler, Mo. The Pleasant Hill Gazette offers as a premitin one years’ subscription to the first Young lady that takes unto hérself a husband, on condition that satisfactory’ proof be establish- ed that she popped the question. This is progressive journalism. WAR LIKE! LOOK OUT! Trade Where you can Get the MOST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY. 241bs Brown Sugar $1.00 21.“ granulated sugar 100 4“ Arbuckles Coffee for 90 4“ Mail Pouch coffee for 90 4“ Jersey s hi 0 4+“ Lyon = . 90 4% Java Blend * = 20 100 Ibs Jumbo flour patent 2.60 100 “ Edible “ ~ 2 lbs California evaporated Apricots 2.30 =o 3“ California Raisins for 25 4“ Evaporated blackberries 25 4“ evaporated grapes 25 20 “ pail Jelly for 90 6 “ Navy beans for 25 100 foot wire clothesline for 28 5 gallons‘coal oil, 175 test 75 1 quart cranberries for 10| 2 dozen clothespins for 5 3 cans of cherries for 30 3% * corn for 30 3. * tomatoes 30 3“ * blackberries 25 3°“ © Wax Beans 25 1 * “ California Apricots 20 2 lbs dried beef for 25 6 “ hominy flakes 25 1 gal silver thread krout 25 20 boxes of matches 25 Swift's Sugar cured ham for 12 “ “ bacon “ 10} Dry salt meat for 84) 21bs Macaroni for 25 2“ cempressed mince meat 25 1 gal honey syrup worth 75¢ 50 1 Ib uncolored Japan tea was 75 cents now 35 1 ** Moyune imperial was 60 35 1 “ Black tea worth 35 for 1 gallon pure cidar vinegar Ba Ihave not space to mention | any more of the articles which I have | REDUCED IN PRICE. The above} prices are for CASH ONLY, and I expect to increase my trade largely by giving you these very low prices. Tam now unloading a car load of thefeelebrated MARSHALL FLOUR “Maud S,” “Jumbo,” and “Edible,” | 25 Arrived Friday. Celyer Bros. seventh shipment of Kentucky jacks, arrived in Butler | Friday everiug, and have been stabled at Harris & Lisle's stable. | They have a car load ou sale, and | knowing the demand in this section was for extra bone, weight, style and superior breeders they have taken great pains in their selection $20,000 stock of dry geods and! general merchandise to exchange for good Bates county land. | | Mize & Crarpy. | Rich Hill Review. Col. Jas. L. Pace, mayor of Butler, arrived on the 10 o'clock Pacifie to | cousult with our city council and! mayor in regard to the light ques | tion. Col. Pace | per ct. difference. ROYAL BAKING POWDER of this shipment in erder to meet the wants of customers. Seven of these jacks ure 153 hands high, | black with white joints, and are not duplicated in any state for fine ani- informed our re | porter that the Butler authorities were expecting experts to test the/ lights there ere they would accept, them....We are pleased to note several new additions to the deme Can suit any man in quali-} mals. To those who are thinking of cratic party in Butler. Among the buying a jack this season, R we S@¥ | Jatest area son born to J. D. Allen come and look at this lot, as they} cannot be beat. Wel ‘ jof the Times and one to circuit clerk wye hope to see #4) J © Hayes. But let's see, we be | number of these jacks sold pe this lieve friend Hayes’ boy he girl. county and we hope our armers | Sorry; yet, perhaps Mr. H. won't) will take advantage of the present need her vote by the time he runs! opportunity to buy. | again. | Report of the and Jury. | — To the Honorable Circuit Judge. | Johnstown Items. \ According to the instructions of| Mr. Bo:—I hear our Bro. U. L.'s the court the grand jury visited the} are stuck ou having the book ex-| various county officers in the court) amined. Let them go, Galag ua house. | We were sorry to hear of the mis. | Recorder's office—We found the |fortune of Ewin Falkver, of losing | recorder’s office in good condition, | his house and contents by fire, on] books, papers and appurtenances | Sunday night....Say, what has be-| weil kept and systemuactically ar-|eome of Buddy Carro!l and his two | ranged. The office is provided with by four paper? We must look him | a fire proof vault for the preservation yup... Nie. M. Strede has 2 pat- jof the records jent on the Binder needie. We have | Circuit clerk's oftice—We found | seen it and pronou it a grand in | the circuit clerk’s in good condition, | vention....Tbhe new Baptist church | books and papers nicely kept and jat Antioch will be completed by the very intelligently arranged, aud all | third Sabbath in this mouth. ..Mrs. | the business well arranged and writ-| J.T Graves, of Butler, is visiting | ten up to date. We tind uo provis. | ber daughter, Mrs. Jobn Voris and! ion whatever to protect the contents, the family of W. .J. Crabtree aud! from destruction by fire. We deem | friends of this vicinity ...A large | the contents of this office of sufficient | attendance at the sale of B. F Bul: | value to warrant the cost of a vault | lengs, Feb. Ist....For cheap goods for their preservation. ‘call on H. P. Calahan.... Well, this | County clerk's office—We found | is campaign year; wonder what will the office in good shape. books well, become of the “pure party? It will| arranged, well written and clean. | be like MeGinty’s baby at the bot- This office is provided with a fire|tom of the sea...... The following proof vault for the security of its young men are open for correspond- valuable records. ence from young ladies between the Probate office—We found the,;ages of 20 and 45: Messrs. Will probate office in good condition, ; Covey, Thos. McAninch, Walt Me- books well kept and written up to |Cown, C. C. Clizer and Walt Me date. The bookease doors should | Comb. This is good for 60 days, be completed by having glass put | but write at once; photo's exchang- in them for better protection of its | ed. Address all mail to Johnstown, contents. We fouud this office pro-| Mo...... Boy wanted, to do oftice vided with a large safe for the safety | Work; address Gov. Snort......No of its records. marriages to record or births to Treasurer's office—We fiud the | write up this week....Mr. Dan Em- treasurer's office well arranged, neat-| bree will close his school at Euter- ly kept, books well written,accounts | ptise next week. Mr. E. has given plainly stated, and the various funds | general satisfaction....W. B. Tyler of the county clearly and distinctly; Wl have a sale Feb. l1th....No, set out, all written up to date. We} the Gov. don’t want to go to war find this office provided with a safe | with Chili; its no fuuny business. spc for the security ef its contents. | For drugs, go to Dr. J. W. Choate Sheriff's office—We found the sher |... .Mr. Tyler will move to Eldora- iff's oflice in good condition, clean, | do Springs soon....Why not Hon. well kept and the business of the| W. J. Stone for governor of Mis office well up to date as the present, 80uri!...... The Bro. union labors pressure of business will permit. | talk of colenizing Oklahoma. May We find that this office is provided the Lord help them in this move with a safe for the books and papers. aud thus relieve Bates county..... Jail—We visited the jail, we found For dry goods and groceries, go to lit neat, clean and well kept, but ; Sam Stapleton... .If you should see | quite worthless as a jail. We con-/® handsome young lady looking for ;cur in reports heretofore made in | Semebody, send her to Gov. Snort the necessity and economy of a new | and oblige... .I am still in the faith jail. We found the prisoners well , “nd with best wishes for the Tres fed and comfortable as the sur:ound- | 22d editor I am very truly yours, ings will permit. W. B. S. Gactz, Gov. Sxort. Tous Q. A. Core, Foreman | ee Mra. ©. CG. Hasard 2 the resi | A Society Event. den» of ber daugnies, Judge) One of the enjoyable events of Wm. Coie, Saturday eveuing. She| the season was the masquerade par was 78 years of age on Monday be-|tv on Thursday night, last, given by fore her death, had been a member ' 3. J. R. Jenkins, in honor of her of the M. E. church south for over e, Miss Ollie Jenkins, of Oska sixty vears, wasa devout christian sa, Kansas. lady and was loved and honored by Yost all social gatherings have all who knew her. Rev. Pierce held .e same amusements, or a vein of services over the remains on Sun- s milarity, which renders the munat- day afternoon,and on Monday me:r-, tractive; not only to the connoisseur ing the remains were taken to D. | but also to the tyre, but this party ver, in Lafayette county, her old leveid of such things. The home, wher> she was laid to rest in | Je xnsiom is one of the finest the fumily burying ground. jin our city, both inside and cut, aud Stantord Orchestra. a more appropriate place could not Any one who misses going to hear #ave been eelected. An elegant the Stanford girls will miss an op |!uzch was served at 11 o'clock. The portunity that does not offer itself, ¢ostumes of the masqueraders were every day. Manager Warnock has | 2@W and numerous,delineating many worked hard to secure this attrac. | Bovel and comic individualities. art 1 tion and should be rewarded with a| Those present with costumes were: full house. He guarantees the at-| Daisy Shannon—~Ready,” an en- traction and that of itself is enough jt rely red costume. Dola Haynes—“Dolly Wiggins,” a school girl. Maggie Arnold--“Martha Wash- j ington.” | Mary Parkinson and Sallie Arnold | —*School Girls.” Prudie Renick el to convince his patrons that it is| first-class. 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 | “Flora MeFlim Ada Pace—*Flower Girl.” Allie Colyer—‘‘Topsy.” | Dora Lee, Odessa, Mo.—“Gcddess of Morning.” Ollie Jenkins, Oskaloosa, Ken.— “Milkmaid.” Miss Edwards, Kansas City— “Miss St. Catharine.” Mabel Jenkins—“Guitar Girl.” Rougue Frizzell—Evening cos We Can and Ro Guarantee Dr. Acker’s English Blood Elixir for it has been fully demonstrated to the people of this country that it is superior to all other preparations for blood diseases. which will be sold very LOW for | eash. I will sell my stock of tin and | queensware at half their value. I) won't tell you that Iam going to quit | business for thatis an old “gag,” you know Quick sales and small | profits shall be my motto in the fu: | ture. \ Very Respectfully, It is a positive cure for syphilitic | ae Doty Brastus:? jan aced poisons, ulcers, eruptions and pim-) 3.4. = erat zoe ples. It purities the whole system! “p*,. } ee ee and thoroughly builds up ths con-} — ERICA SCS | Boy. stitution. C. Burrows—*Summer Tourist.” Farm tor Sale. ; Cy Walker—Topsy No 2.” A well improved farm for sale 9} W.&C. Arnold—*Dou miles northeast of Butler; good six , Sam.” room house, barn, young bearing} B. Childs and H. Clark—*Fat &ec. 25 acres} Man and Shadow.” orehard, ponds, wells, , _ timothy and clover. Will | Ed. Austin —-Turk Unele sell on ; small cash payment, giving time at | The following wore evening suits: = 4 gilow rate of interest on different|Harry Piggott, Geo. Canterbury, NORTH MAIN ST. BUTLER. Dr. Fulkerson, Joe Morrison and Sim Francisco.—Record. E. D. Kirr. 6 tf payments. Farmers Bank. Strongest, Purest, Most Economica!. Certain baking powder makers are publishing falsified extracts from the (Government reports, with pretended analyses and certificates, wherein an ‘tempt is made to compare their baking powders with the “Royal.’ or } maxing bogus tests from house to house, their obvious purpose being to counteract the recent exposures of the inferiority of their own goods arising from their impurity, low strength, and lack of keeping qualities as shown by the Government chemists and others. As to whether any of these baking powders are equal to the “Royal,” the official tests clearly deter- mine. that the “Royal” contained from 28 per cent. to 60 per cent. more leavening strength than any other cream of tartar baking powder, and also that it was more perfectly When samples of various baking powders were hased from the grocers, and analyzed by the United States Government Chemists and the Chemists of State and City Boards of Health, the reports revealed the fact made, of purer ingredients, and altogether wholesome. As these powders are sold to consumers at the same price, by the use of the Royal Baking Powder there is an average saving of over one third, besides the advantage of assured purity and wholesomeness of food, and of bread, biscuit, and cake made perfectly light, sweet, and palatable—advan- tages not to be had in the use of the low-grade, cheaply made baking pow- ders that contain lime, alum, and other impurities. Ex Congressman W. J. Stone, of Nevada, has announced his candida- cy for governor. Mr. Stone states his position and platform plainly and concisely. Mr. Stone stands very high in the estimation of the people of Cedar county, and he has many friends here who will push Lis can didacy with a vim and a determins tion to win. He has received the endorsement of the democrats of this county every time he run for congress and he will quite likely be | the favorite for governor.—Stoektoa Journal. Retired for His Health. Mr. W. W. Armsworthy, who has’ for several years past superintended the mercautile department of the Keith & Perry Cox] company at this place, hax resigned bis position and will for a time retire from active work. of too close confinement has found his health failing for some time and for this reason decided te take the step which he did. He has been an able and efficient man in his depart- | ment and is an example of the right man in the right place. Our wish is that his recuperation may be epeedy and complete. Mr. Benja min Westfall. of Kansas City, suc- | ceeds him.—R_H. Review. Notice to Taxpayers. Your tax is now due and should be paid at once. After the first of January the law requires that a pen- alty be added on all unpaid taxes. | Please be prompt and save this pen- alty. , A. O. Wertox, Towaship Collector. MILK CRUST ON BABY Kept Spreading Until His Face Was a Raw Sore. He Scratched Until Blood Ran. Best Physicians Said No Cure Whilc Teething. He Was Cured Promptly by Cuticura. Something over two years ago, our doy, then 1735 than one year old, was troubled’ with an eruption on his head, pronounced by our best physicians to be a case of “milk crust or infantile eczema.” ‘They also said that it would be imposeibie to cure ituntil after he bad finished teething. This malady kept epresding until his face was a raw sore, and every few days be would draw bis fi nails down on both cheeks, removing the scabs, and the blood running down on his chin made him present a ghastly sight. We commenced using the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and intwo weeks we noticed a wonderful area and in two monthe his face was fresh and fair,and has been perfectly well ever since. We unhesitatingly give all credit to CcticuRa. C. B. WILLIAMS, Fort Dodge, Iowa. Scaly Humor 17 years I was afflicted for seventeen years with a ecaly and blotchy humor over my entire Ureast. Attimes I would scratch till soreness compelled me to After reading your advertisements at times, I concluded to give CcTictma a trial, to my astonishmentas well as eatisfaction, I was cured with one set of CUTICURA REMEDIES, in about two and ahalf weeks. That has been nearly two y since, and po symptoms of return. i % JACOB STOECKLE, 3610 Paim Street, =t. Louis, Mo. Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood and Skin Pu Ccticura, the great Skin C Soap, the exquisite Skin Beau! stantly relieve and epeedily cure ev humor of the skin, scalp, and bic hair, from infancy to age, f intern: Sold everywhere. Price, 25e.; RESOLVENT, #1. Prepared ¢ AND CHEMICAL CopPors ag-* How to Cure Skin Diseases, illustrations, and 100 testim oni PIM’. lackheads, red, rough, chapped, and oily skin cured by CutictRa Soap. HOW MY BACK ACHES! Back Ache, Kidney Pains, and Weak. ness. Soreness, Lameness, Strains, and Pain relieved in one minute by the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster, Mr. Arwsworthy on aceount | | Wantedy to exchange $12,000 stock of nice, clean hardware,running and doing « good business in good county seat | town in Ohio. Mize & Ciarpy. A Sudden Death. Mrs. $.S. Brown died very sud- denly at 5:45 last evening, at the home of L. Lampkin, this city. Mrs. Brown, accompanied by a grown son, came to town last Fri- day morning on a combined visit and shopping expedition. Their home was just across the state line in Kansas, at point near Hume. | Saturday inornmg, after breakfast, Mrs. Brown felt a little uneasiness jabout her left side and concluded | to call a physician. But she became was deferred until Saturday evening | when Dr. Noland was summoned. That night Mrs. Brown’s husband came on also from their home, and remained over Sunday. Yesterday , morning, as Mrs. Brown felt better and as Mr. B. had made arrange body from a Kansas graveyard to the ‘cemetery at Hume, where they have a daughter buried,ve left at the sug- gestion of his wife to carry out this program. Last evening, however, at 4 o'clock or a little, after, Mrs B grew suddenly worse. Mr. Brown was at once telegraphed for | but arrived too late, as Mrs. Brown | breathed her last at about 5:45. Dr. Noland pronounced the trouble pay- ralsis of the heart. |, Deceased was a very estimable | lady, a member of the C. P. church ‘and a friend of Mr Lampkin and | family for over 20 years. Her sudden [and unexpected death is sincerely | ‘regretted by this community.—Re , View 2nd. | Vonsorial Artist. Six chairs, no waiting, you are next Call and get a first-class hair cut, smoothshave and a shampoo. Finest shopinthe city. Bestbarbcers. North Mainstreet, opposite postoffice. H Wma. Boone, Prop’r. On! casier again and calling the dector | ments for the removal of a son's) The Rich Hill Review has been reading the democratic party some _ wholesome advice in regard to the ! character of its nominees and coun- _seling Larmony and unity of action. _ If the advice of the Review is heed- ,ed it will be better for the demo cratic party in Bates county. Vhe Ladies The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies may use the ; the the California liquid laxative Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, make it their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine article look for the name of the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near the bot- tom of each package. 12 Public Sale. IT will sell at public sale on my | farm, six miles north and eight miles east of Butler, on Wednesday, Feb- ruary 17, 1892, twenty six head of coming three-year old mules and one coming three year-old mare. Will sell single mule or in pairs. Terms: A credit of nine months will be given, purchaser giving ap- | proved security, without interest, if | paid when due, otherwise to bear 8 | per cent. interest per annum, from | date. M.S. Kerneey, H. C. Doxcuve, Ballard, Mo. Auctioneer. $500,000 We desire to nlace outon |\real estate security _a large jamount of money. Will give ithe best terms and lowest rates yet offered by anyone tn this line of business: Notes drawn for one, two: three or five years. Hare some money to loan \pauable on or before a given ‘date. Calland see how cheap we can let you have money- The Bankers Loan & Title Co ; P. C. FULKERSON, Manager. FOR SAIL.E i of Kentucky Jacks just table Butler, Mo. Thi sto Bates county. We i ever before. Knowing , style and action and special pains to supply that d 1-2 hands h, black with wh do well to see this steck. All this stock will be sol i D. oe ‘ aw for cash. arnved and on sale at HARRIS & is our seventh shipment of Ken- have more extra large mammoth that the d ior breeders, we fb a Se zand here is for ext eu of these og Jacks will We also have three good Stallions for sale 3. Those desir Addres A. & H. H. COLYER, Butler, Mo. ere i