The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 16, 1892, Page 8

i TAIL Re I ¥ ‘ ; t sanngeertererenrnrsctots $2 OoUR 30 LINE OF DIES A ND MENS: SHOES Are Unequaled. J. M. McKIBBEN. The University bids are as fol- | lows: Sedalia, a site and & Independence, a site and $100,000; J. ¥. Smith aud Dr. dleson of Rich Hill, were in the | Monday and Tuesday. eity Clinton, a site and &100,000; Colum- |! bia, cash subscription $50,000 and | Cpristian church on next Monday | cussion in the house will the Rollins fund of ),000, and a guarantee of fire protection. In ad- dition Columbia possesses valuable property improvements which be- | long to the University. If you want to buy or sella farm | or make any kind of exchange, call | on or write to Mize & Craxpy. There is no reason for the unjust dissatisfaction that is prevailing among the brethren in county, and the gross injustice that is being doneto Jake Allen, of the Times, is uncalled for and does not show a true democratic spirit. Let merit win.--Pleasant Hill Gazette. our sister Do Not Suffer Any Longer. Knowing that a cough can,be checked in a day, and the first stages of consumption broken in a week,we hereby guarantee Dr. Acker’s En- glish Cough Remedy, and will re- fund the money to all who buy, take it as per directions and do not find our statement eorrect. Judge Hockaday has decided that the Salvation Army has a right to sing and pray on the streets of Mo- berly. Those who are opposed to this manner of worship have two al- ternatives. They and bear it or move out. Several good farms in Bates coun- ty to exchange for merchandise. Mize & Crarpy. Mrs. Martha F. Hunter -the wife of A. B. Hunter of Kansas, died Feb. | 22, 1892, at 11 a. m. of dropsy. The | deceased was bern in Cooper county Mo. in 1845, where she lived until 12 years of age when she moved with | her parents, Elias and Tempelany | Bowmans, to Cass county, Missouri, whence she was married to A. B. Hunter in 1868 With her husband | she moved to Bates county, where ske resided until when they moved to Linn county Kansas where she resided until her death. $20,000 stock of dry geods and| general merchandise to exchange for good Bates county land. Mize & Crarvy. Rich Hill's Fighting Parsons. Rich Hill News, Aslight scrimmage took place in | the post office this morning. Elders | Cate and Molden, two Reverend gen- tlemen of the Second Advent persua sion, met in the post office and en- gaged ina tussle. It seems tha Molden struck Cate a couple of biffs when Cate took him down and Mol- den said, “enough!” They hada de- bate some time ago and the trouble) grew out of it. can either stay | Mo., | 1885, | A concert will be given at the aight March 21st by the Cogswell, ildren, two very fine niusic al pro- gies. Concert given for benefit of Christian endeavor socie ty | C. B. Meek, son of N. B. Meek.and \fora number of years foreman of ‘the Record oftice, morbing of last week illness with brain fever. He had | been suffering for several days with an abscess in his head,but it was not | thought to be dangerous. Sunday morning his head hurt him very ba ad | and his “physician advised him to go home and stay in bed and apply! warm applications, he did so, and feeling better in the afternoon came up town in his shirt sleeves. The day was quite raw and a slight rain was falling and he got wet. Return- ing home he immediately took worse and ina short time became unconscious and remained so until his death Monday morning. He was 29 years of age and had Deen raised in this county. He was buried Thursday from the residence of his mother in the east part of the cits Rey. Stockton of the Baptist church officiating. There was a large at- ) tendance of friends at the funeral. i \ While the Milwaukee ministers in conference the lay- men for were their and ommission a quiet gentleman arose and said that when runaway | couples came to Milwaukee all the ‘applicants had to do was to appear _ before the minister and ask to be | united and he would perform the | ceremony as “a grocer would sell a salt mackerel or a pound of soap.” The committee of the whole on re | forms thereupon shut off debate and | adjourned.—K. C. Times. scolding sius of commission are undoubtedly the’ worst enemies | which wool raisers have to contend They turn out 100,000,000 pounds of shoddy goods which go | upon the market as all wool. The | 92, 000,000 pounds of scoured do- |mestic wool have to compete with | dirty and disease laden rags which | these shoddy mills manufacture into | cloth. The tax on shoddy goods {was doubled, while the tax on old | rags was left unchanged by Major | McKinley. Thus the manufacturers | of shoddy have really more protec- | tion than is given to wool growers | OF Weavers of honest wool fabries.— li. C. Star. | with i The Release Came Late. Beatrice, Neb., March 11.—An un- isual case of peculiar interest was | made public here yesterday through |a decision cf the supreme court. About two years ago, R. C. Childs | of this county was sent to the peni- — | tentiary for two years on a charge The Soap for Hard Water is Lenox. of grand larceny. Wednesday, after | a long delay, the supreme court re- jversed the decision of the lower }eourts, and last year Childs was j brought here by Warden Malone. | The case against the prisoner was | nolled and his release ordered. | Childs b had but two days of bis sen- ‘tence uncompleted when his release | came. and the probable effect is «x-} cit consideral comment. his worked on ¢ ined g whi claimed, crippled him for life. This fact will be made the basis for a suit | for heavy damages against the pris- |oa contractor. During the = risoner | sust : ) } W. T. Hud- died Wednesday | after a brief | The shoddy mills of the country | nd while being | », he} Lynched a Woman. Rayville, La., March 13.—The life- Good Advice—Follow it. There were four hundred to five less form of a colored girl was found hundred democrats who joined the ‘deacons from a tree on the \leading to this place Saturday morn- joe: jofa 15 year-old servant of W. R. | Helmer, who resides on the Gren | well place, twenty miles from here. | The girl beeame offended road at the’ well union labor moven hey are looking over before tivally back. nt in 1890. the situation determining to come It is believed that a large The body was identified as that! portion of them will do so, if we ex hibit the proper spirit and make right selections Saturday and Satur- day week It isa well known fact that all the wishers of the party hope j actior on of a colored man, also employ- | that the democratic party will be ed in the house, mode of revenge st¢ “Rough or She put the poison into the | intended for the ! ‘nine persons drank the conevction. and all came very nigh unto death The girl acknowledged that she in- and in seeking some Rats” family m | tended to kill the man, and she did | the not care particularly who else suffer-| entire r: ed. Ou Fridsy night sOmt pat About effect it willhave.—Butler Der |who ies everybody in false very circumspect. We, in Butler, contribute our part to prove we ®1 I ne ter batever nat bserve the ire wonderfully The above is excellent advice, but should have been given a little earl- el adhered to by anated the and pains to arraign did and more strictly rom whom et set bas spared no ve about delegate, colors who started out to bring the girl to jail | not agree with him had not masked p the at Rayville, but they ceeded far befe | overtook them an “up to a tree at the first All the parties } cover. pro ty irl re a strung Washington, D C., Mareh 13.— /1t is expected that the tariff discus- for thee or four | interruptions now anc weeks ore, ithen for with Other pressing bills. derstood that Mr. then make the closing the tariff debate. He | deal of material collected which | expected to use in argument in | opening debate no great labor It is now inger will speech on has ai gr in- So far ever entertained only us We are conc elwe have the friendliest feelivgs for the writer of the above, | and even wher he wilfully and know tingly placed us in a false position | | before our party—of his fidelity to] | which he boasts so much—by repro ontinue than the devil does une even when he cat glaughtered a former He | the democrat the |sbip, we did not violate his confi | | strongest prices We pay | volved in preparing fer the closing argument in favor of his bil!s in- | | volved. Wanted to exchange $12,000 stock of nice, | good business in good county seat town in OES Mize & Crarpy. Notice ot School Election. Notice is given that an elecii on to Bates county, Mo., on the first Tue s- day in April, 18 the proposition of tee property of said district for contingent and teachers’ fund will be submitted to the qualified voters | of said school district; said to be held at the same time with the at the place in each ward in said city of Butler designated by the board of aldermen of said city for the elee tion of said city officers. By order of Butler schoel board. C. A. Dextox, W. W. Ross, Clerk, President. This 5th day of march, 1892. 18 3t Obituary. Crawroxp—On Friday evening March qth, 1Sgs, Ollethia Mav parted this Crawtord de- nnous croup, te, of men n months and nineteen d y was the infant daug and Mildred Irene Cr Burrows, Mo, rot ot awtord, Her tuneral was preached at the Bap- tist church Monday morning at eleven o'clock by Rev, J. W. Sage, who paid a touching tribute to her memory. The pail bearers were four little girls who had associated with her in lite; they were Dot Burrows, Jessie Gryder. Essie Wheeler and Ethel Dalton. After serv- ices at the church the remains were in- terred in West Point cemetery, tollowed by a large number of sorrowing relatives and friends, Thus again another golden chain is broken and one more link sate in that heaven above. broken: But the home circle is there is the aching void within the hearts of those who loved her living and will ever cherish her memory dead. ide there is the vacant chair the once happy fireside. the tno one else can place But it was de- : Lilly of the Valley must droop the told its d hush foreverits earthly song. Surely it the prayers of a nized mother wild bird must loving, ago- dtather could avail she had not died. She was one ot the bright- est ot children, A little gem, loaned to earth for oniy a little time; a tiny rose bud who was needed in Heaven tocomplete a bouquet. lovely Little dear one, thou art taken, From within our fond embrace, And our eves cease not their weeping Resting on thy still sweet face, Yet our griet is mixed with pleasure When we think of For Is an i fesus’ love, ur missing treasure we know angel now above. M Children Cry for | Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for | Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. clean hardware.running and doing a| be held in the Butler School district | to make the tax levy for the ensuing | year 65 cents on the S100 valuation | made election | election for officers for said city and } } i | } | Hood's Sars du source ing matter two weeks old from a whose author hates us worse holy water and who is too cowardly to meet us face the to face upon avy issue, we have re-} consideration of appropriations ard) trained from personalizing him, | made the accusation | \ , by inference) that the] editor of the Gf not di present Review had | candidate on ic ticket of Osage town- dene and retaliate by publishing | what he tol idate withstanding dius concering his pet} Mr. Allen, not | we could have made quitea point in favor of our candi date and against the editor by doing so. Sin emiaet cand ugaiost Democrat We have refrained all along from anything that in the least calculated te injure the pros- But we trust the Democrat will do us the justiee, now that the present editor of this paper could not reasonably for the tight Neptune 8 or 10} saying was pects of democratic success have been responsible Judg on years ago, When he bad no editorial or propriety interest in that the Review Furthermore, the x of this paper net only | voted for J » Neptune but for every other democrat whose name has appeared upon the democratic ticket, county state and national, since the days when it was necessary to take the iron clad oath (which we took in Johuson county, ) in order to secure a vote in Missouri, and has never had his democracy im pugned or question except by some villian or coward who had neither the grit nor the honor to deal fairly by his fellow mar, until the present time. With this little deviation we ex | pect to pull right along for what we | believe to be right, regardless of our | enemwies.—Rich Hill Review. at time. pres edit Reading Room. At the quarterly meeting of the Managing Board of the free reading room, Monday evening, the litera- ture committee reported the follow- ing list of periodicals as being cun- stantly on hand: Paid subscriptions: K. C. Daily Star, Journal and Times, St. Louis Republic and Globe Dem- ocrat, Harper's Weekly aud Young People, Frank Leslie's Weekly, Puck, Judge, Independent, Harper's Monthly, Scribner's, eget Cos- | mopolitan, St. Nicholas, Review of Reviews, Current History and Fo-| rum. The following have been donated: | Voice. Literary, Digest. Missionary | Review, Chicago News, N. Y. Press, | Nationa! Economist, Non Conform-! ist, Reformer, Patriot, American | Economist, Butler papers. S. S.} School Times, Central Baptist, Ex-| aminer, Central Christian Advocate, | Christian Advocate, Quarterly Re-| view, Christian Evangelist, Interior, | Golden Rale, Church at Home and | Abroad, Cumberland Presbyterian, | Union Signal, Sabbath Reform, New | | England “Magazine. The room is extensively patroniz | ed and by large numbers. of people | from the country as well as by those | of the city. All are welcome. Does Protection Protect? in ore instance it does. aparilla is the great Be tec tion against _ The highest praise has been won iby Hood's Pills for their easy yet! | “ficiet action. Sold by ail druggists. ice 25 cents per bex. | Never Questioned. ne {Ain 1 oy 0Tcat G Ye of the Ke: Bakin above Crove r purity, strength al Baking I ins ng Powder. and wholesome- gin -owder is never questioned, powder makers are expos- ities and shortcomings of their own ders, and the official tests b: ding the in lack 6 Keeping ieands of baking powder, no is entertained of the ic purity and efficiency It stands alone, rhinent the tests tests, by junics of competitive éndustrial exhibitions, th ute and prejudiced searches by rivals for something wrong have had but one result, to more fully estgolish the fact that the Royal Bak- lng Powcor is faultless, the greatest in strength, ‘absol utely pure and wholesome. Do not pormit the grocer or peddler to sub- stitute any other brand in place of the Royal. Farmers of Bates County, — no-! | tice that the firm ef Pharis & | by an unbroken recor: v of five years | have demonstrated to the people of Bates County poultry. Call onus Butler, Mo. duce. th an that they pay for Butter, Eggs » people cash f on the South side square ve Cheaper ‘Than Cattle. Ten head of coming 3 year 16-2t smooth mule Very nice olds. . 5S. Jmarp Adrian, Mo. ¥GS WANTED A CULVER & LANE‘S, | West side Square. High prices ir Cash, Dry Goods or Groceries. CULVER & LANE. ‘or pro- cheap if sold soon. Also twelve head of good aged fat mules. eal Stallions and Jacks for Sate. have seven stallions and five je ef different classes. One im- ' ported Clydesdale, the others high- * grade roadsters, drivers and saddle e horses. Can suit any man in quali- a@| ty and style of jack. Come and see me at the Elkhorn stables, Butler, or address J. W. Sartre, Butler, Mo. € Drug Stoc k For Sale. A new clean stock of drugs for sale at a bargain. Call on or address J. S. Pierce, Adrian, Mo. S “'Vonsorial Artist. Six chairs, no waiting, you are next } Call and get a first-class hair cut, smooth shave and a shampoo. Finest shop in the city. Bestbarbers. North Main street, opposite postoffice. Wan. Boone, eieestial a 7. RECORD: : chEsTEN “WHITE § Also Ligh: Catalogue " ugh ie ulated sugar 1.0 25 © nice brown sugar 1.0 5 * faney green coffee war- ranted good 10 4“ fancy blend roast coffee 1.0! 15 * New Carolina Rice 1.0 8 “ Pearl Hominy 2. * Dried green peas 2 6 © Hominy flakes * Fish hook “ LOWER & LOWER : | 1“ Big Bale smoking * 23 1 * Seal of Kansas * « 25 1 “ Early Bird twist “ «+ 28 1 gal. Honey drip syrup best Oh Biue aoe ae in Butler 50 100 ih Blue D flour $2.45 20 boxes mule matches 200 in 100 “ Hawkeye flour 2.20 box 25 a! 12 « Parlor matches 20 100 “ Undine c 1.80 1 Broom worth 25 20 + pkgs. Arbuckles Coffee 77} x doz clothespins 5 {| 2cans salmon 25 4 “ Lyon ae 7, Scans 2 lb oysters 50 ne fenpeten ia foe 2 cans fresh mackerel 25 i yes 1 gal pure cider vinegar 25 4 * Midland “6 G7 6 bars clariette soap 25 6 © Water queen 25 5 gal. 175 test coal oil 60 6 “ White star 25 22 Ih best California fine gran- 1 doz fancy Messina lemons 30 0 1 doz faucy Bluefield Bana- nas 25 0, 1 doz fancy Florida Oranges 25 1 kit large white fish worth $1.00 for 80 0 1 kit large fat mackerel worth $1 40 for 1.10 0, 1 package Aunt Jemima Pan | cake flour 10 0} We have tne best seed potatoes on 5 | | earth, largest and finest flavor, and | will grow more potatoes on one acre 2 | | than others will on two acres. Don’t | fail to get some for seed. We have just received a large as- 6 © White scotch oat flakes sortment of table knives and forks _ and spoons which we will will sell at the best =) half the regular price asked for them 7 © Pare maple sugar 1.99 | We have the best 5 gallon oil can ‘ that was ever brought to Butlor, and 4 * New lima beans 25 | will sell them at 25 cents less than ete agree y- | they are worth. Our fish in kits are 3 * fancy large raising 25 | new fresl and fat, we have a large 4 “ Evaporated California stock of them and are selling them 2 f _ lees than they are worth. We have Blackberries 25 knocked fiour down another notch. 6 New Grits 2 Dwight s or Arm and We advise you to come in and buy now, while it is low. The pros- pects are that flour will be higher. Our stock of tinware and granite Hammer soda 15 ware is large and complete, every- 1 “ New sun cured Japan ‘thing bright and new, and will un- dersell any prices given you else- tea worth 60 for 35 | where. 1 + New Moyum Imperial We have a new thing in galvaniz- : ied iron tubs. Come and see them. tea worth 60 for 35° Our fancy stand and hanging lamps eRe : c must go, and we will positively sell pyum gunpowder tea you any lamp we have at 25c less worth 75¢ 50 than it cost us. We cannot carry 5 * New dri e] apples i them over summer. We have Land reth’s Garden seeds in bulk, which 12 ~ streaked Dry salt bacon 1.99 You all know are the finest seeds ‘5 : to grow. We warrant every see a W inte clover strained : to grow. We are acash | ? ee, ee 10 youall know, and the above i ~ Kentucky Burly to- are for CASH. bacco 15 Z : 2 ons —— = YOURS TRULY * Crane tobacco 28 | 1 * cherry bouuce tobacco 3 /J. E. Williams & Co. { ee ee