The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 23, 1892, Page 8

| BEST ChE MBROIDERIES AND APEST, J. M. McKIBBEN. Caucus is still king in every party of this country. So long has the caucus had the innings that it looks “sort of natural” to see it regulated that way. In the political notes of the east is the following: It is reported by those who have inside information that the Blair and Belva Lockwood booms are running neck and _ neck. An exchange says a german prince is to marry the daughter of a poet. The cable gives the information that it is purely a love match-an utterly needless statement, for if there is any one poorer than a poet it is tho‘average German Prince. If you want to buy or sella farm or make any kind of exchange, call on or write to Mize & Crarpy. The common insects you see are not slow goers by any means. The rapidity with which insects travel is astonishing. The common house fly makes 600 strokes per second when in the act of advance move ment of twenty-five feet. Our best naturalists say that this can be increased seven fold. Ben P. Warren has purchased en interest in the Rich Hill Tribune, and the paper in the future will be conducied under the editorship of Warren Bros. The members of this firm are the youngest newspaper ‘men’ in the United States—the senior member being nineteen, while | the junior editor,has just passed his fifteenth birthday.—Sedalia Bazoo. $20,000 stock of dry goods and general merchandise to exchange for good Bates county land. Mize & Crarpy. Dr. W. E. Minor, of Kansas City, of the firm of Thoanton & Minor, specialists in the treatment of piles, fistula, fissure, ulcer and all other diseases of the rectum; diseases of women; and all itching diseases of the skin, will be at the Palace hotel at Butler, Thursday, March 24th, where he can be consulted free of charge on any of the above named diseases. 18-1t Several good farms in Bates coun- ty to exchange for merchandise. Mizz & Cuarpy. When a college gets a capable man it dislikes to have him leave even though the mcnetary inducement for him to remain is small. The trustees of Dartmouth college have established a lectureship of Biblical literature, and invited Dr. Barrett whose resignation as president of the Institution goes into effect next commencement, to take it ata sala ry of $1,800. Do Not Suffer Any More. Knowing that a cough can be checked in a day, and the first stages of consmmption broken in a week, we hereby guarantee Dr. Acker's English Remedy, and will refund the money to all who buy, take it as per directions, and do not find our statement correct. Drug Stock For Sale. A new clean stock of drugs for sale at a bargain. Call on or address J. S. Pierce, Adrian, Mo. Stallions 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 SJ. W. Sars, ne ee wnceee Butler, Mo. Can suit any man in quali- | Senator Hill has finished his south- ern trip and returned to Washing- ton a wiser if not a disappointed candidate for president, as the south is almost solid for Grover Cleveland. Digby, N. S., March 12.—Mre. Joseph Niler of Norturange, was yesterday delivered of a boy, making the fourth within four days. The first arrival was Tuesday noon; an other came Wednesday evening and the third Thursday morning. The four weigh twenty-three pounds four ounces and all concerned are doing well. Another bright man has passed away from old England to a_ better world. The late Dr. George Kings- ley was the last survivor of the dis tinguished trio of brothers, to whom Charles Kingsley was the best known to the outer world. He wasa man of extensive scientific attainment, an able physician and a brilliant wit. Judges Wray, Lane and George, members of county court, will leave next Monday for Kansas City,where they will spend the spring and sum- mer in durance vile for refusing to mike the bond levy. With no busi- ness transacted and no one to open aud hold court for the next five or six months. our county will be ina pretty predicament, indeed.-—Har- risonvilie Democrat. -age died in*the Bloom- ingdale, N. Y.,insane asylum a short time ago, aged 62 years. He had | been an inmate of that institution for 32 years, and during that time the small estate which he had at the j time of losing his mental balance grew to a fortune of $125,000. Be- sides he had been allowed $3,000 a year for support. His only heir is an aunt, Mrs. Brent at Paris, Ky., who is aged 75 years | Benjam Wanted to exchange $12,000 stock of nice, clean hardware,running and doing a good business in good county seat town in Ohio. Mizz & Crarpy. Communicated On last Friday evening, March 19, we had the pleasure of attending the closing exercises at the McNeil school house, and we must say it has seldom been our fortune to spend a more pleasant evening. Ar- rangements had been made to give an entertaimment for the purpose of raising a library fund. and the schol- ars and teacher, Miss Kate Mudd, assisted by the ‘-iends of the school gave an exhibition of which any dis- trict might well be proud. To say that the patrons are well pleased with the term of school just closed does not express the high esteem in which they held Miss Kate asa teacher and ourjhope is that we may have many more such instructors. We desire to extend our thanks to Mr. B. F. Bachos and family of Ev- erett for the music furnished by their band and his oratorical render- ing of “Fare-you-well Brother Wad- 'kins, Ab,” could not have been ex- celled. "Tho proceeds of evtertein- ment amounted to a little over fif- teen dollars. X. | Children Cry for | Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for | Pitcher’s Castoria. A FRATRIDIDE. Joseph Emory Dies From Wounds In- | flicted by his Brother Charles— The Marderer in Jail at Warrensbare. Chas. B. Emory of Rose Hill) township, Johnson county—which | is seven miles west of Blairstown, | Henry county—shot and killed his| younger brother, Joseph Emory Sat- | urday noon, March, 12. Charles was | aged 26 years; Joseph about 21 | The editor of the Blairstown Ban- | her visited the Emory homestead | and thus writes what he saw and! heard: | “For a long time there has been a quarrel existing between the Emo- rys. Many threats have been made and epithets exchanged. When they resided the farm rented by Charles, he frequently threatened to drive his mother away. He ordered first one and then the other to leave until they became tired of the haugh- ty domineering fellow and moved to the Duck farm, which was rented by Joe. | They had resided short time when Charles made his appearance, and upon being requst- ed to leave, premptorily refused un- less accompanied by the girl, who re sided there, May Powell When this portion >f the particulars was reached it became appareut that there was in the «ase. | This theory was strengthened end finally it became known that both brothers had been paying court to the same lass. Joe was the favored suitor, and the knowledge of this is what prodded Charles and caused him to suffer the pangs known only to the rejected suitor. As she would there only a a woman not cast her lot with him he decided to blot her future and wreak his yengeance upon Joe by committing murder. Saturday, as Joe was partaking of his noonday repast and cheering the heart of his aged mother, little did he think that his bother,then sittirg in the doorway was then fuarboring a@murderous intent in his heart. Charles arose and left. Joe finished his meal and was leaving the house accompavied by his ten year od brother, and had only proceeded about 80 feet when Charles stepped from behind an outhouse gun in hand. Uttering a curse he raised the gun and fired. fell to the ground with a ghastly wound in his side. Hearing the report the oczu- pants of the house dashed out. The thicd boy started toward Charles for the purpose of seizing the gen,when the murderous weapon was directed at him and he was commanded to stand. Paralyzed with fear he obey- ed, another shot was then fired at the prostrate man, but without effect. Charlies then gave up the gun and hastened to the barn where his sad- led horse was waiting, mounted aud rode hurriedly to Holden. There he boarded the first train for War- rensbug and surrendered to the au- thorities. The weapon used was a number 12 double barrel shot gun. Joe Aid for the Confederate Home. The well being aud successful management of the Confederate home at Higginsville should bea matter of interest not only to the ex Confederates but to everyone in whom the “milk of human kindness” is to be found. It is proposed that on April 5, at the annual school meeting, each school district raise $10, which in the aggregate will be sufficient to accomplish wonders. This sum can be raised in ary man- ner deemed desirable—either by subscription or the holding of en- tertainments. It is further suggest- that in towns or cities whereno meetings are held a committee of young men be appointed to solicit covtributions and make up the quo- to. If this request is strictly com- plied with the Confederate home will receive requisite funds to meet all demands. Let Bates county promptly do her part. An Impertant Diiterence. To make it apparent to thousands who think themselves ill, that they are not affected with any dise but that the system simply cleansing, is to bring co o their hearts, a ise ¥ Syrup Co. The legislators think they will be ible to adjourn about the 4th o: April. Housekeevers Should Remember The great success cf t! Powder is due are by its manufacturers t+ ia uniform in quality, ing power care. and skill this end, with a greater accuracy, pre ness. Every article used is Chemists are empieyed % of each inyredicns. The Gover and no preparation can be made | "teval Baking | combination » care exercised hest leaven- | knowledge, ; the powder, ed toward cision, and exact- Each t and will ret ity. absolutely pure. test the strength ts exact effect in nment As a consequence, the always pure, with its co-ingredients is defi- nitely known. Nothing is trusted to chance, < it entircly pure, | and no person is employed in the preparation hi | of the materials used, or the manufacture of who is not an expert in his par- ticular branch ct the business. Royal Baking Powder is of the highest grade of exceilei wholesome, and uniform in «, OX is exactly like every ot! ain its power, and produc same and the highest leavening effect in any climate, at any time. Chemists, after having analyzed all the principal brands in the market, in their reports ploced! the Roval Baking Powder at the head of the ist strength, purity, and wholesomeness; and thousar tests all over the country have further demons.: fact that its qualities are, in every respect, unrivaled. 7 AW Unuiesl ete to which $i. Late Chamist U. 8. Department of Agrigultare, Waabington, D.@, Saturday's Convention. Rich Hill Review. The endorsement of Capt. J. D. Allen as delegate by the county con- vention at Butler last Saturday was not only an expression of the senti- ment of the county democracy, but a rebuke to those who had made une just warfare ou a fellow democrat. It was the proper thing and the on- ly thing the conyention could do and maintain that spirit of fairness which dominates the average voter— and especially the democratic voter. | The friends of Col. Coleman made a gallant fight for that gentleman, and considering that Mr. Coleman was not a eandidate and made no effort in his »wo behalf (merely consent- ing at che eleventh hour) to the use of his 1ame, showed him to be a foe- man werthy the steel of any oppo- nent. We doubt if any other demo- crat in ‘he county could have rallied the sane strength on similar notice, and dnwn the same number of votes fram Capt. Allen. But as it was buta family difference,all is now over, unl in the next test of strength many ofthose arrayed against each other ths time will no doubt stand together It was a pleasing specta- cle to see Messrs Coleman and Al- len vittiug together throughout the hottest oi the fight, complaceutly and smiligly viewing the contest; and whenall was over Col. Coleman Was the tle first to bestow his con- gratulatios. This is the proper spirit. Lt us perpetuate it. Prize Centest. The priz contest in declamation among the itudents of the academy will be heldin Academy Hall, Fri- day evening March 25th beginning at 7:30 o'clok. The exercises will be varied wih songs, compositions and a farce atitled “The Assessor.” To meet the ‘xpenses of seating the hall, &c, an dmission of 15 cents will be chargd. Tickets may be obtained fron the students. Henry Lane of St. Clair county, was lately empoyed by Stewart as .fcollector of tie county. to colleet the delinquenttaxes of two town- He cise into the city to urn over the noucy. and claimed to ve been robbed. The collector lidu't believe te statement anda fhis reealed the $285 of g mory.—Limar Demo- ships. | Well Merited. | The Williams boys seems to be doing the grocery business of the town; and they merit it too, for they are the ones that inaugurated the low prices in Butler on groceries. And they hold the prices down. Not | down one day and up the next, but down all the time. Their goods are ; of the finest quality. They have no ; poor quality of goods in their house of any kind. They say they are more | particular about sending out good goods on account of the insinuations j that have been practiced by some other grocerymen, that our goods were not first-class. They had to | have some excuse for uot selling as cheap, and they eitber had to say cheap quality or short weight, or both, in order to hold the customers to their high prices. The people haye found out that the Williams boys are giving good goods and full | weight, and warrant everything they sell to be as represented. When a merchant tells you that Williams boys are giving short weights, ora poor quality of goods, or their sugar is full of dirt, (as some have done,) | you can tell them, that if their con- science was as pure and clean as | Williams boy's goods they would be better off. They ask everyone that drys goods from them to be sure | and weigh each article to see that it | weighs out, and they will give five, } pounds for every pound short weight | found against them. 18-1t. | | contingent and teachers’ 'C. A. Dewrox, The Soap that | i | West side Square. Round Prairie Items. Weather pleasant, snow nearly gone....Pereaching at the M. E. church Saturday and Sunday...The party at Dr. Sharpless’ was a suc- cess every one enjoyed themselves as wellas the cake which was im- mense....Rev. Guinn will preach at the Baptist church Saturday and Sunday... ..Mr. O. L. Housley is recovering nicely from his accident which we all feared would cripple him for life and will be able to bear some weight on his foot soon. There is some talk of him being a candi- date for the office of representative by his many friends; should he de- cide to make the race we are a Hous- ley man first, last and all the time, regardless of who may announce for we do not believe he can be beat for competency and honesty. Dicer. Notice ot Sehool Election. Notice is given that an election to be held in the Butler School district Bates county, Mo., on the first Tues- day in April, 1892, the proposition to make the tax levy for the ensuing year 65 cents on the $100 valuation of tee property of said district for fund will be submitted to the qualified voters of said school district; said election to be held at the same time with the election for officers for said city and at the place in each ward in said city of Butler designated by the board | of aldermen of said city for the elec- tion of said city officers. By order of Butler school board. W. W. Ross, Clerk, President. This 5th aay of march, 1892. 17 at EGGS WANTED eee CULVER & LANE'‘S, High prices in Cash, Dry Goods or Groceries. CULVER & LANE. | Farmers of Bates County, take no- \ tice that the firm of Pharis & Son, | by an unbroken record of five years | have demonstrated to the people of | Bates County that they pay the | strongest prices for Butter, Eggs and is Lenc~. Tensorial Artist. Six chairs, no wa all and geta fir jass } smoothshave and a shampoo hopinthecity. Best barbers. Main t, oppos toffice. Wa. Eoong, Prop’r. | { i poultry. We pay the people cash for pro- duce. Call onus on the South side «quar Butler, Mo. Tj. | Endorsed by physicians c s | PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL, Harmless. No Starving. Sard 6 crou in stamps for particslars 22 OR. 0. W. F. SHYDER. SVICHER'S THEATER CHICASS. LL Te