The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 20, 1892, Page 8

an cen oa tn } | | | BEST FOR T J. M. McKiBBEN. eee Thos. L. Harper, of Bates county, is a can‘lidate for lroad commis sioner. 3ates county will give him | au earnest support. We learn that he is a first-class man in every par- | ticular.—Lamar Democrat. | Harry Lee, of Wheeling, W. Va., | took three ounces of laudanum on} the 15th ata St. Louis hotel. He is expected to die. Lee is a relative of Gov. Lee of Virginia, and is 28 years old. Drink drove him to the act. Mr. Seott Harrison of Kansas | City, brother of President Harrison, was out gunning for snipes in this | vicinity this morning. Mr. Harrison bears a striking resemblance to the | president. He is a dignified but | genial gentlemen, and, the boys say, | a good shot.—Rich Hill Review. The grand lodge of Odd-Fellows will hold its next state meeting at Sedalia, May 17th. W. F. Maring of Schell City has been elected Grand Master of the order and will) be installed at this meeting Mr. | Maring is an excellent gentleman and a bright Odd Fellow His | election is a compliment to Vernon county.—Nevada Mail. The prohibitionists met at Chilli- cothe Tuesday, and nominated the following ticket: Governor, John Soheiski, of Newton county; lieuten- ant governor, W. S. Crouch of Carroll- ; ton; secretary of state, i. E. MeClel-; !an,of Sedalia;treasurer M. Ingrabam of Dadeville; auditor, L G. Stew art, of Warrensburg; attorney gen- Plow Shoes, j and in default sent to j | Cass and Johnson counties has now | The senator is an GOOD FITTING, | SOLID, | | times with a larve RELIABLE, | HE MONEY, Rath McEnery Stuart w bate an amusing plantation life, entitled *Jessekiah Browns Courtship,” to the May number of Harper's Magazine. It will be illustrated by A. B. F ptr rost. Four of the men arrested in Taney county for the murder of dep- uty sheriff Williams and Jehn W. Bright have been bound cver to await the action of the grand jury of bond have been il. They are Geo. L. Tay- lor, Madison Day, Enos Isaacs and | James Stewart. The people of Taney county seem determined to put an} eud to mob law.—Neosho Times. G. W. Webb of Butler, Mo., closed | a meeting at East Lynne, for the| Christian church last week with 28 additions. They are building aj sidewalk to their church. Rey. Webb is the S. S. evangelist for northwest Missouri. If any of the churches in the county needs any work done they will do well to write him.—Cass Co. Democrat. The contest for circuit judge of narrowed down to two ndidates, Judge C. W. Sloan, of Harrisonville, present incumbent, and W. W. Woods of Warrensburg. Both haye agreed to submit their names to a primary, and the race promises to bean interesting one. Both are good lawyers and elegant geutlemen and either will be satisfactory to the party. The primaries will be held May 21st. eral, W. Emmett Johnson, of Brook- field; railroad commissioner, A. G. Brown, of Hannibal: judges of the supreme court, Eugene Ayres of St. Joseph, and James Barker of Spring tield. Boss Filley is causing much easiness in the ranks in un- Missouri. The dacapitation of Wenneker at St. | Louis has utterly disrupted what was left of the Republican party in this state. Mr. Wenneker levied quite a respectable tax ou his em ployes to organize a debating club in the interests of the MeKinle bill. Mr. Filley also denounces Matt Reynolds, the late president | of the Republican League and says that Reynolds denounced President | Harrison at Sedalia as an ass.—Rich Hill Review. WORST FORM ECZEMA Baffled Best Medical Skill for Eight Months. Cured in Two Months by Cuticura Remedies. This is to certify that a child of mine had Eczeme in ite worst form, and which baffled the best medi- cal skill that could be employed here. The little tufferer was wrapped in agony for at least eight months. Six months of that time ite suffering wassim) began use of the Cre TIcURA ReMEptes, in two months the awful disease had ceased its vengeance, and my dar- ling boy had rest, and to all appearance the dis- ease yielded, but I continued the med: for several month No trace could be se: ft on any part of bs body. The doctors here watched the disease with much interest, and could © uly say “ Well done!” The case was known and wide, and everybody was much surprised. But thanks to Cuticura REMeEpigs. Could there be hing on earth that would cause a father to re- eit surely would be when the little innocent one could have such a remedy at hand. (See portrait th.) J. A. NICOLES, Bunker Hill, Ind. c "a A child was brought to me with chronic ec that had defied splendid treatment from mary ood doctors, Asa regular M. D)., should have continued similar treatment, but thought it ureless. So put it on Cutier: The child is well. C. L. GURNEY, M. D., Doon, Ia. Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood and Skin Purifier, internally, and Curicura, the 1 hy Skin Cure, and Cerict Soar, the exquisite Skin Beautifer, externall; stantly relieve and speedily cure every disease humor of the skin Ip, and blood, with loss hair, from Infancy to age, from pimples to ec Price, Ccticrra, 50 , $1.00. Prepared by t DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoRPORATIO: &g~ Send for “ How to Cure Sk) Pa Diseases,” cs , 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials, BY'S Skin and Scalp purified an by CUTICURA Soar. Abs WEAK, PAINFUL BACKS, — Kidney and Uterine Pains and Weak- nesses relieved in cne minute by the | Cuticura Anti-Pain r, the only instantaneous pain-killing plaster. - ly untold, then I | r | Owing to the fact that my trade is contined to farmers and the time |class paint shop. c story of southern | W. H. Hupp is now located in the Allen building and has a fine line of wall paper. He also keeps paints. oils, and everything found in a first- 22. Senator Sparks, now a candidate jfor attorney general, was in Lamar Sunday on his w to Dade county ble man, a good lawyer and bas an_ extensive ac quaintance all over the state. He is making a vigorous campaign for the owivation.—Lamar Democrat. W. H. Hupp has ad shop in the rear of Gor ber Shop, end can be f paints, etc. You Haye no Idea nicely Hood's eds of tired out” or who feel “all iu down” from any cause. mech nism of the body so that all move smoothly aud work becomes a | positive delight. Be sure to get Hood's. Hood's Pills the liver, rousing fro: its natural duties, cures and assist digestion act especially upon constipation If you want your roou ered. ee W.H. Hup;, in t Alien on the south side. He has |? a nice line of wall paper and at rea sonable prices. 22. Special Railroad Rates. To those desiring to attend the seven- | teenth anniversary reunicn and grand conclave A- Q. U. W. at St Louis, Mo, May rata, 1882, the Mo Pac R’y Co wili sell tickets to St Louis and return at one | fare torthe round trip. Tickets will be on sale May roth and tith. good to re- turn until May 15. To those desiring to attend the Dist ing, Southern and Central Turnverein Asso- ciation to be held at Hot Springs, Ark , May uth to lith, 192. The Mo. Pac. Ry. Co. will sell tic to Hot Springs and re at one | fare for the round trip. Ticket be sale May 6th good to re u June loth A ForthetAnnaal Meet Southern Presbyterian Chur. Ark., commencing May i will be on sale May léth and Ith turn until June 10th, 1592, at onc vound trip. good to Te- fare for the To those desiring to attend tie General Con- ference M. E Churth at Omaha, Neb. May Ist, 1892, the Mo. Ry. Co. willeell tickets to Omaha and return ut one fare for the round trip. Tickets will be onsale April zsth, 29th and 30th: good te return up to and including June Ist, 1se2. Yo those desiring to attend the General As- sembly, Camberland Presbyterian Church, at Memphis, Tenn , commencing May Isth, Ist. The Mo. Pac. Ry. Co. will sell tickets te Memphis and return at one fare for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale May 16th, 17th, Isth and Ith, good for return up te and in- cluding June Ist. ‘To those desiring to attend the Democratic National Convention at Chicago, June 2ist, the Mo. Pac. Ry. Co. willsell tickets to Chicago and return at one fare for the round trip Tickets will be on sale June 16th, 17th, sth 19th and 2oth: limited for return to and including July 6th, but will not be good for return pas- sage prior to June 24th. lumber yard at Passaic on the fifth ; day of May. Only those to whom I have contracted lumber prior to that time will the yard be open to. Parties | contemplating building barns, houses and sheds this fall will do well to communicate with me. After a trip {in the southern lumber r ms I will be at home this summer in Pas saic. Thanks to the people for their liberal patronage inthe past eight months. M.L. Wotre. We understand that Supt. Geo. R. Sweeny has handed in his resigna- tion to the Keith & Perry Coal Co. to take effect May 1. Mr. Sweeney will go from here to Rock Spring, Wyoming, to take charge of the Rock Springs mines for the Union Pacific R.R. Co. His family will continue to reside in this state for the present. Mr. Sweeney has been with the K. & P. Coal Co. ever since their mines were opened in this sec jtion and will be much missed by that company. His successor name has not been announced.—Rich Hill Review. Mrs. Minnie M. Latimer, beloved | consort of Ed. D. Latimer departed this life at her home in Kausas City, April 10tb, 1892. The remains were brought to Butler on the 12th and | after impressive services‘in the C. P. chureb, were buried in Oak Groye cemetery. Mrs. Latimer was the mit township. She was born in Black Hawk county, Iowa, Dee. 7, ; 1859, and moved to Missouri with’ | her parents in the fall of 1873. was married to Ed. D. Latimer May | 5th, 1887. Resided in Pleasantor Kansas, about one year then remov- ed to Kansas City. Mrs. Latimer had been a devout christian for fifteen | years, and at the time of her death was a member of the Second Pr byterian church of Kansas Cit | She was a devoted and loving wife, j kind and affectionate sister and an obedient daughter. The &fili relatives have the sympathy of community in their great gh remedies had ni ; So to prove this and convince you of its | merit, any druggist will give you a sam ple bottle tree. Large size soc and $1. j has come to plow, I will close my! daughter of John Winsett, of Sum-/ She) ed | To those desiring to attend the National Convention at Minneapolis, Minn., Jane oth, iss@. ‘Fhe Mo. Pac. wil sell tickets |to Minneapolis and return atone fare for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale June 1 4and 5th, limited for return to and includ- \ing June oth, but will not be good for | return passage prior to June loth Republican | For further information in regard to date, jof sale Limits of tickets, | &c.. eall on or addres W. C. BURRUS, Agt. Mo. Pac. Ry., Butler, Mo. rates, connectione, Jolnstuwa and Sprace Twp Items The prophet Hocks, is hitting the nail on the headin regardto the weather....Uncle Rob- | ert Branch, of Altona, was in town to-day. | He is canvassing ter the new process of tar- ning and will openup a new tan yard at Alto- na soon ...Kd Harbart went to Passaic to-day |after lumber to repair his dwelling......The | masonic ledge met Saturday night and quite a | number in attendance Rallard’s citizens, was in town having his | good repairing done | Caltaban’s stocs of millinery goods when in town | of sickness | Dal Dreke would move back to town John Etterof Arshie, passed through town en ronte for wontrose Bro Dawson in town | to-day Thomas Strode was after our town carpenter, Bert Oneal. mr, S will have a new | house built and wante a good carpenter to do The U L’s held an open session at uk Patrick was in for Denver, Col. last week. Success to you, Char- | | the job Oak Grove last week the city to-day....Ch ¥ Kenney started lie We would like to know why Walt Mc- Cown don’t marry H. P ceiveda large stock of new goods to-day, is a rustler - Weil, the s Gov i mewhat It seems to oil up the whole | rpidity | torpidity | meet | Bill Huse, one of} saddle repaired. Johnstown is the place to get Call and see ure H P Dr J W Choate reports a great deal B. Walt mcCown says he wishes Prof Callshan is | busy counting eggs and selling goods. He re- | . HP Ballard Item. | | Weather rather mixed-of late....John Lents | Sundayed in Adrisn MeClerney & Davii- | son hauled hay Saturday afternoon we urday in Montrose 8 do Cole and family RD Beatty says | They only haa $ 1-2 | and have been out 1 day with $ teams....../ Robt Douglas, Ray McFarland, of Batler and R C Cole were sight-seeing portheast Baturdsy Aaron Belland Bob Hays went to Butler ‘afew dayssince Dave Manning and Chae Teeter in our village a few evenings since | Jehn Ray of Shawnee, came down fer hie and Win Ray’s mail, quite a number of Shawnee- ites get their mail here now Marion France | | came in from the east about a mile) the other Tarl Our ass teact It w Evana, Mrtypo, you will have t Bob Knous after more seed look better better neat tims joats.. Tom Brown's eves Have you heard John Hays’ excuse for leaving the democratic perty? Have Lim explain... WS Bay planted three jorn the sth .. WB Moshier and fan layed at Judge Coles Lee Embree w a good job at Batler McClenve wilidrins milk Judge Cole driving 4 mules Saturday. Dick Andrews has not been to town for a long time, am afraid be will work him- selfdown Beatty butchered a calf—fintshed | rn e work Milt ay night the | Menday with . he does not sell coffee fut und cad of 25ets Beatty & | Co are selling beef to-day RD B ridesin} | his own bugay now RC Cole talks of go- o Texas, Where Jim is Jim writes ie tikes has been ona big hunt through} the country Mexico andis having a good time generally Mrs ma Griffith and son Ray, called Sunday on their way home from the slope Bill | Hughes here Monday morning, the first time | | since Sunday night, don’t wear yourself out | walking, Bill Ky prairie has a school di- lrector, and look out for the much needed schoo! house ... The boys at Sam Young’s rid- Yes, we saw Jim Bradley Sun- Fred, Berry and John. bn- ing a colt evonin joy youreelves while you car Preaching last Sunday at Salem by K vehier Our! reporter tells us that Johu MeCandias did not ill Sunday night that 1 N Hendricks y Tyler farm Will Powel! Charley MeCombs is mart +; he will live on the Stueky | Cris Gieer, Will Cote and | gardening this week, we are late, as | tec Cole thinks the saddle is good j find out usual enough for him—Beatty has his buggy. Did yousee Jolin Lentz when he lit behind the sad | dle Billy Tyler’s tam Jas Rutledges thie week - j the south to-d where he and Sam Kiersey j are feeding catttle RG Andrews Jr., has Dee called this morning and |says he is still holding the pot and pan for | Moore and Allison Naveyou heard Crig Greer’s dream Ask Beatty or MeClenny avout it Jas Wills went to Montrose this week after *‘ White foam’? which isthe rage here Beatty & Thompson went to Butler Friday... Kirt Gilbert has 5) acres of corn planted, we predict another planting... Wilson on the sick list to-day Dr. McF—— has been down with his back the past two days ...A C Edrington was home anight this week, preparatory to going with a crowd from Butler te Oklahoma We have a good smith, if Bro. Carroll will bring Gov Snort over he can get him fixed up shape. Come, boys, quit your fussing, nobody wants to hear it; if you have a griev- ance get outand knock .. Dee says be will ran the Bowden farm while Mr Band family visit inold Kent Bud Sammons is farming on epent the day at | om Stars left for gone to work a large scale ear. Hebas the Willi farm, Frat and some of RA C's 4 1 @ Will Mo Uwife are living at home near Fairplay echool house ...Amos Hughes |bas not been to Ballard for eggs lately, | not come, eggs orno eggs. ..Mra Winegard- | ner visited her niece, Mrs Beatty, this week | j Wm Belton has the track horse now, he also bought mule of Mr Bowden, He had the misfortune to lose two horses by lightning ... | Rev Lampton preaches every ist and 8a Sun-| | at Walnut Grove © P church Robt | | and RC Cole o KC last week to} m in town, guces| has the house moved and is on his road home . Squire LaFollett in town with the com- ods....See ni pany horse. He isa daisy, in fact, can name several good horses here: Rutledge’s, Board, @zg, arbuck! ete Ei Gnegs te painting the town—not red—but expect to see some red trimmings before he finishes Cris propri- etor to-day while Bob is away after goods What about the new towmy We hear so much and still know nothing. It is to be George- town I hear, with a store, harness shop, black smith shop. 1.0.0 a town hall F. hall, stock ecales and Jacn. rye tos mond, paints, oils, varnishes, will paper, Droshes and Spring Clothing, | the latest Spring W APANG GOD Latest Styles in Dress Good Newest Novelties in ESS TRIMMINGS, Can’t be Equaled in The Very Latest in rine Millinery Gods, And the largest stock in the city of raw Hats for Men and Boys, Tn short our store is packed with Goods ‘of every description, style, and quality price, and as we bought them to sell, we cordially invite one and all gli Give hima eul. Badgley building, south side squere. 20tf fhe portance of u keeping tl& a pure conditio universally k and yet there very few people who have perfectly pure blood. The taint of scrofula, salt rheum, or other foul humor is heredited and transmitted for generations, causing untold suffer! we also accumulate poison and ger is own, are rattled over the World’s Fair, would like to} ease from the air ge myself, but lack the stamps to take my| breathe, the food wife: and she, woman-like, wants to go teo.| we eat, or the water |Itmay belean borrow the money trom the| we drink. There is government at 2 percent Uncle PebCole-| nothing more con- man will make EseqJohn Coleman’s his home elusively proven | this summer Born, tothe wifeofSamuel} than the positive Falkner, April Mth a girl ‘Dudney is reportea dangerousiy ill MI Embree and C C Cliser are on for grand jurors | Gus Oneal was in for band practice Saturday | night. Gus isthe boss tuba player day. So they met onee more the residence o: Married the bride’s parents, Apri and Mr. C. A. McComb, | F.P. Blakemore, offici sprealto whi in life with the hearty congratulations of Gov SxNort, Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for any frier : Pitcher’s Castoria. | Children Cry for | Pitcher’s Castoria. | Mrs Andrew | Uncle | Bill Moore and W J Crabtree were in town to- power of Hood's Sarsaparilla over all diseases of the blood. This medicine, when fairly tried, does expel every trace of scrofula or | salt rheum, removes the taint which causes | eatarrh, neutralizes the acidity and cures rheumatism, ¢rives out the germs of malaria, bloed poi- soning, ete. It also vitalizes and en- riches the blood, thus overcoming that tired feeling, and building up the whole system, Thousands testify to the superiority of Hood's Sarsaparilla as a blood purifier. Ful {afor- mation and statements of cures sent free. Sarsaparilla Sold by alldruggists. $1; six for #5. Prepared only by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mase. 100 Doses One Dollar din | q to call and take a look at them. In | Dress Goods, we think we can please one and all and we know that you will find in our store all the We also styles of the sea latest son. calry a large stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, jwhich we will sell at bottom prices. Again we ask you to call and examine our and investigate our prices, ‘SAM LEVY |