The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 24, 1892, Page 8

Duvall §& Percival of this eity are saving the farm ers of Bates county thou- sands of dollars by giving them the benefit ‘of their lower rates of interest on D. W. Drummond's stock of high grade gilts and pressed wall paper decorations are models of art. and elegance; don’t failtoseethem. 18 ¢f Jerry Simpson, writing of hisown people, people who had honored him to a seat in Congress, compliments | them: “Men sell their honor, women | their virtues, childran become crimi- nals and outcasts.” Mr. Clarkson’s negro alternate to Minneapolis convention has created aseusation by declaring that he would votefor Jeff Davis rather than for Harrison. This is supposed to be a little of that Blaine harmony that will occasionally crop out.—K. C. Star. It is a foul bird indeed that will befoul its own nest. What do the people of Jerry Simpson’s districts think, whep he says to the world that his constituents are composed of “Men who sell their honor, women their virtue, and children become criminals and outcasts.” The latest astronomical obrerva tion reveals alarge banner apparent ly half way across Mars, upon which is written in large gold letters: “W. J. Stone will be the next governor of Missouri; Warner not in it.” There is not room on the banner for Col. Stone's majority.—Nevada Mail. Uncle Kit Divers, sexton of our cemetry wants us to give fair notice of the vandals who persist in rob- bing the graves of shrubbery and plants with which they are decorat- ed by loving relatives, that he in- tends keeping a strict watch and if he catches them he will certainly ex- pose and prosecute them. It is cer- tainly a queer person who will go to a grave yard to steal such things. Nevada Mail 28—“When I passed by Col. Stone’s home this morning,” said Major Prewitt, “I saw the next governor Of Missouri out sawing wood. He is hardening his muscles to meet the strain of the campaign. Col. Stone is industrious. If the people of Missouri do not want a a hard working close thinking gov- ernor, they had better not elect him.” Perscns desiring to have student boarders, those having rooms to let for self boarding and those wishing to take pupils to work for their board, wi"! kindly report at once to - Prof. Martin, stating particulars as to residence, prices, &e. Students are inquiring about these matters and we wish to be able to inform them. 40 2t. Julian Ralph, in an important ar- ticle which he will contribute to the next number of Harper's Bazar, will relate what women haye done and are doing in the preparation for the great fair, and how their work will be represented there. In the same number of the Bazar, Helen Mar- shall North will begin a series of valuable papers, entitled “My Lady Spinster,’ which will be of especial interest to unmarried ladies who have attained the dignified title of old maid. We are reliably informed that the handsome deputy sheriff of Vernon county will wed one of southwest Missouri's fairest daughters early in September. ...L. T. and S. A. Beall of Bates county, old friends of dep- uty sheriff kwing, were in Nevada Saturday. Discussing the political status of Bates, they expressed the! opinion that democrats would win in that county this year. Hon. W. J. Stone they think will run ahead of the ticket, as he is especially strong with the miners.—Nevada Democrat. Haye you Read | How Mr. W. D. Wentz of Geneva, N. Y., was cured of the severest form of dyspepsia? He says every-| thing he ate seemed like pouring melted lead into his stomach. Hood’s Sarsaparilla effected a perfect cure Full particulars will be sent if you write C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, | Mass. i The highest praise has been won | by Hood's Pills for their easy yet) efficient action. { cine known. } Gus Barnhardt, son of Franz! Barnharet of this city, and Miss} Kate Tat, of Kincaid, Kansas, were | united in marriage the 18th.. inst. / The young couple wil! make their | home in Pleasanton, Kansas, where | Gus is established in the jewelry business. The Times extends con- gratulations | Our young friend Prof. W. E.| Wells has been elected Principal of | the Foster schools. Prof. Wells one of the brightest and most cessful educators iu the county and the directors of Foster areto be congratulated on their} is suc the schools good judgment in selecting him as | principal. | - _ { The sheriff of Hickory county} came to Bates county last week and arrested Mrs. E. Carver for abduc- tion. She gave bond for her ape} pearance at the trial to be held in Hickory couuty. From all we can gather the facts iu the case are | as follows: Mrs. Carver took a lit tle grand-daughter, Bessie Bus! raise when quite small. Bessie is now about twelve years old and quite a bright little girl. Recently her father came up from Hickory county ona visit to the Carvers and pei- suaded Pessie to visit him at his home. After he got her he refus- ed to give her up. Mrs = Car- ver proceeded to that county and meeting Bessie at a pic stole starled for home Bush swore out a warrant and had} the sheriff usd six deputies after the lady and little girl. ic the two away and They were sur rounded in a piece of timber. When | night came on the sheriff aud one deputy took their places on a bridge that divided Hickory and St Clair counties aud waited. Late the | night they fell asleep when the fu- Mrs C. then left Bessie at a farm house and started for home. vyersuaded a farmer hauling goods to town to box her up, which he did and the sheriff passed the wagon in pursuit. Bush and the sheriff then came to Bates county aud the former bioke | open the door of Carye residence in search of the child swore out a warrant for his arrest on the charge. Mr and Mes. Carver returned for Bessie aud now have her with them. The end is not yet. Virgi in gitives stole past thei. The Carvers | Items. Meeting at the Christian church and church crowded every night. ...The democrats hold a club convention in McFadden’s hall Thursday Sept. Ist. All Cleveland pected to come and bring you friends with you....Andy : and John Heckadorn and f: Reavley, were up on a visit Saturday | and Sunday....The cream sup- | per at Nestlerode school house was} short but sweet....Ed Dudley took the cake for being the handsomest man at the supper. C H Morrison and Dick Hollaway were candidates, | but Ed downed them....Since the decline of the price of poultry the “varmints” have undertook to ra the price (by catching) of young poultry... Little Mona Ruble is} still living and very little change, if any, in the past teu days. They have removed her to her home... . Little Clarence Sacre, aged 3 years, died with typhoid fever. His father Jas. Sacre, is lying very low with the same disease. In fact the whole fam- ily have been bedfast and only one or two able to attend the funeral... Mr. Ed Martin and sister of Butler, were visiting in town one day last week,...Joe Reinhart has the best turnout of flax I nave heard of, 8 bushels per acre....A. P. Bridge ford of Neyada, was up on business and subscribed for the booming Trwes. N. M Nestrerope. se Let every enfeebled woman know it! There's a medicine that'll cure her, and the proof's positive! Here's the proof—if it doesn’t do you good within reasonable time, re port the fact to its makers and get your money back without a word— but you won't do it! The remedy is Dr. Pierce's Favor ite Prescription—and it has proved itself the right remedy in nearly ey- ery case of female weakness. It is nota miracle. It won't cure every thing—but it has done more to build up tived, enfeebled and broken down women than any other medi Where's the woman who's not ready for it? All that we've to do is to get tho news to her. The medi- cine will do the rest. Wanted—W owen. First to know it Second to use it Third to be| cured by it. The one comes of the | other. ; his cousin had preceded them. | the mountains and he killed | der headway now andit will crowd ithat Mr. Whiles j gia. 7 | N. B. Jeter, the west side jeweler, | Double Branch Items. | has recently had his store room pe-} cond ain would ed | titioned off from the rear, repainted | Sis prog et Won os Breanneliy) the store rooms in the! 5 : F ay. Nick clware banger of pee ret Sunday wae me the maa | number of the people of this vicini-| sa ty are visiting the springs........ | Lee Culver returned the last of | Messrs John Hall, Orlando Dillon | the week from a visit to relatives on |@0d Arthur Steele attended an ice | a ranch, 200 miles south of Pueblo, cream supper at Kid Raybourn’s in the mountains. He tells of anex last Saturday night....A grand citing experience he and another| peoples’ party picnic at Lone Oak “tenderfoot” had in capturing two the Ist of September. ...The demo- cowboy nephews, who had vowed lerat club is growing very fast.... their intention of initiating ther ‘Prof McMartin was in the communi- | Scenderfoot’ kinsm Lee s: jty last week....Preaching at Beth they held them up in Jessie James!¢l Sunday....Mrs Wm Requa is style and forced them to “hoof it” to | Visiting relatiyes here at pres fete their sister's ranch where Lee and)|Judge Boxley gave the club at) Lee | Pleasant Gap a fine talk last Satur- said they had a delightful hunt in /day....The graveyard looks much big ince it was cleaned up .. buck. | Ross Groshart is very sickat present SSS fee Basket meeting at Willow | _ Judge H. C. Reese, of Hume, was} Branch last Sunday was well at- in town last Tuesday. He was on} tended....Some improvements are | his way to view the bridge site at being made in the school yard iu the | Miami creek on the state line. Mr. | way of clearing it up....Some land Reese says they have six bridges un- buyers in the neighborhood last week....The republicans met in} conventicn last week at Pleasant} Gap....Joe Baker and family will leave for the springs on next Tues- day....Boys, look out the meet i ing wili not be disturbed any more | without a trial to stop it.... Miss Annie Bentley gave the young folks of this vicinity an elegant ice cream | supper ou last Thursday night, a goodly number were invited and nearly all were present. Albert Al lison took the lead in the plays and he never does things by halves. At jalate hour they took their depar- j ture wishing Miss Annie, Lirtie Jessie er a the funds. He knows we need a bridge there, but of course he will economize for the county. He says they will begin at once if Linn coun- ty will aid in it. This would be right, because it is as much advan-} tage to Liunas Bates. Mr. Reese is now one of the county court and is making a record which the oppo- site parties can not question. He isacandidate for the position of presiding judge on the democratic} ticket, and is sure to win, because his record is such that a!l may vote for him aud know they are voting for aman who will see that the ap- propriations are justly and econowmi cally administered.—Worland Watch | man. | Sedalia, Mo., Aug. 19.—The sword er ies ryan a ae _4,.| presented to General B. M. Prentiss Je ies cu lke: ers Ee |of the twenty third Missouri volun- bed by a couple of rather bold] ep aus athe 3 thieves last Saturday night at Fort pecte Dyatle gece te Leen Seott. : a j}for gallant services at Shiloh Modena pie vite Gio to day returned to the general's son, = Jake Preatiss, at Bethany, Mo., by train to come home, when a stranger : : "1D. M. Speouer, the acter, who is now playing in the city. The sword was made by Tiffany of New York in 1862 at a cost.of $500, Spooner secured it iu Quincy, Ill., pawnshop for $25 for its return to the owner's family. Found In a Pawnshop. yy . was Mr Whiles was standing on approached and engaged him in con versation Presently a Stranger came up and wanted to borrow Stranger No. 1 handed out bis kuife, but stranger No. 2 handed it back with the re- marx that he could not open it. Mr. Whiles saw the spring in the back} Nevada, Mo.. Aug. 18.—Thke Ver- of the knife, and taking it out of} non county teachers’ institute closed stranger No. 1's hand opened it ja four weeks’ session here to day. Stranger No. 2. expressed great as-| There were 232 teachers enrolled tonishment and offered second a knife Vernon County Institute. touibet 390 | the largest numver ever enrolled ~~ jhere. Forty first grade certificates could not open it} were granted, 100 second grade and again. Mr. Whiles pulled out $7 in} Resolutious strong- money and his watch, and was about | ly indorsing the substitute law and to cover the bet when the men lars) county supervision was snatched both the wateh, and money ss ned loess Aerie Gaye i from Mr. Whiles’ hands and ran} parked by a sad event, the sudden away Mr. Whi lowed the|death of one of its members, Miss thievs, raising lery as| Taylor of Schell City, who died this | morning of a congestive chill after an illness of only two hours. Her | remains were following to the depot | by the entire b ody of teachers. he went but th —Nev y made their escape. ada Noticer. Three Fizhts. September 7 is the date of the | Remarkable Facts. the Heart disease is usually supposed Sullivan is to | be incurable, but when prop Re ee ja large proportion ot the finish for the | cared. hus Mrs. Klmira I championship of the world and $45,-| hart, Ind., and Mrs. Mary L. Baker ot ; es : | Ovid, Mich., were cured atter suffering 090; the betting is not 3 to 1 }20 years. S.C. Linburger, druggist at the big fellow.” Jack McAuliff and | 5an Jose, Ill., says that Dr. Miles New e = eart Cure, which cured the tormer, Billy Myers will contest for the | « horked wonders tor his wite.”” Levi light weight championship and | Logon ot Buchansn, Mich., who had 000: the betting | three great fi elub in New Or fight Corbett to Olympic | ans. a & if on fics ecentaal thirt, ycars says two S ev “ rear bottles feel like a new man. even. Skelley and Geo. Dixon will | on i in Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure is sold by 5 ee z -L. Tucker. Book of wondertul tes- fight to a finish for the feather: | tijcnials tree. = weight championship and $17,500. | VA. Wiluuth, and 18: jdiaua, from whence he removed ‘A Large amount of Good Coal for ‘Sale at the POWERS Bank, near Shobe. Will sell for 5Gper bushel at bank. JOHN Obituary. Drev:—On August . 1892, Cor- | jnelius Nafus, aged 83 years, 1 month jand 18 ¢ Mr. Nafus, one of the pioneers of } Inu 1832 he was married to Amelia In- to 3 moved to Towa in 1839. settled in Pleasant Gap, Bates coun- ty, Missouri, where he has since re- sided. The subject of the above sketeb, | was the father of cloven children, six of whom survive I An energetic | cumulated quite s men, he ac modest fortune } which he invested in land, has fur- jnished homes for his numerous fam- | ily, who, though he has lived far be- | yond the allotted time ascribed to man, still mourn their loss. A life he never failed to assert his right at the polls | long demoerat, (Nv Bates county, was born in Nelson At C. county, Kentucky, on June 15, 1809. | tor sss the latest ses and latest improvements. Four years after he all the poultry that comes, and pay { J. MARCH. $58.00 n buy a first-class RCAN PRAGUE & CO. ly Warranted for 5 years and of C. SPRAGUE & CO. Butler, Mo, Notice—I am prepared to handle the cash for it. C. F. Puanis. is He The Murderer? Fall Hiver, Me, 18.—Chas. H. Pedham of Central village, Westport, entered the central police tation this moruing and said to As- Marshal Fleet: Well, Mr. MarshaljI killed Mr. and Mrs. An- lrew J. Borden and froin hy Aug. sistan I have come se to give wyself up. I @ the back fence and through ofthe Borden house two o to day and I killed those ut of pure love for blood. I went the ¢ weeks! peor ile ape went pat of the rear door and over aa iia ue long life never | the bg fence and walked over the joes ee ee eciechon: | New Badford road. Tm the mur- Friend,’? and when I was sick I never | went to bed unti! 12.30, and my boy was | 1 used three bottles ot ‘Mother’s | dere d I waut to be locked up.” marshal took the man to the born at 3 o’cloc y. with scarcely any | gall im and searched him. He pain. I will do all 1 canin recommend- . ale conn ing it to expectant mothers. Your four pocketbook witha receipt in thank Mrs. BF, Walterhus, | it angiiplso unearthed some official eo (eM -, Sept., 1890, | i I was in Butier the other day, and j while sojourning there I saw some- | thing that was not at allin keeping | with the progressive nature of the county. I saw a small, murky, dirty looking little brick building whose walls were cracked and crumbling, and whose old and dilapidated ap pearance that no paint or wintewash ; cauld cover, reminded me of some | old landmark that had stood for | ages, and how presented as al jrelic of the past. They told me it | Was the county jail. Well, to say that I was surprised but faintly ex-| pressed it To think that proud and beautiful old Bates would stand | it! ButI suppose that some day} there will be a change, and the little ' lold brick, with its low roof and rag- | ged appearance will give place to a | structure that will be in keeeping with the position of the good coun , ty wherein it exists Tlet’s have a] new jail by all means.—From a cor- | respondence in the Rich Hill Re view. | { i i J. W. Henrich, assi the First National bank at Joplin, | was arrested yesterday for a short- ageiu his accounts amounting to 500. The young man is married and has one child, and, although he | has been drinking considerably of | Not Seen it. Not seen the New Davis Sewing Machine Then you don't know janything about pleasure in doing |your sewing, and never will know what comfort is until you have seen and operated this pertee: machine It is well calculated to make man- In this event Dixon is the favorite 2) tol. | SAM JONES AT PERTLE SPRINGS, August 28 to September 4, tnclusive. | The management of Pertle Springs | takes pleasure in annouueing the en- | kind happier and better on earth, gagement of the celebrated revival-, aud, therefore, no less fitted fur the ist, Rev. Sam P. Jones, for a series ; greet hereafter. The Davis” should of lectures, August 28th to Septem. | b® in every. home. It makes the eridthinslncies The Rev. J | tired mother, and over worked house ee a 7 She Kev. Youes | wife more cheerful. It brings back will be assisted in his eight days’|/the smilesand banistes the blues jlate, it was not thought that he was | |spending much money. His salary | jat the bank was $ month and) jin addition he 1eceived about $100; }per weenth from his mining inter jests. The defaleations date only} |from Jaly 1891, and Henrich refused | , to say what became of so large ag! |amount of money in so short a tim jand de having taken it. Hi | bond was placed at $15,000, but | he could not give bail he was broug ; to Carthage night, and plac in jail —Carthage Press, August 1 work by the Rev. Stewart of Geor-) caused by using the old, cumber | ;some and heavy machines. let the sun go down The Missouri Pacific railway recognizing the importance of this | engagement, has made a rate of one fare for the round trip from all points in Missouri to Warrensburg | of machines: andreturn. This promises to be! oce of the most important events in| the history of Pertle Springs, ard a! large attendance is expected. See your nearest Missouri Pacific Tick et Agent in reference to rates, dates of sale, ete. who selis the New Davis Vertical Feed Sewing Machine, the machine Pronounced Hopeless yet Saved. E Hard, cf Groton, S. D., we quot “Was taken with a bad cold, w settled on my lungs. cough set aud fivally terminated in consump tion. - Four ctors gave me up, ing T could live but a skort time seif up to my Savi 1 stay with my nds op earth. I wo shine. sunshine wish to r- in the sweet 13 and Do you in your huin? Do you f xe face of your wife? the brightuess rz new the bloou Would you bave zed to the dim i ee The seat of sick headache is not in the brain. Regulate the stomach and you cure it. Dr. Pierce's Pel- lets are the Little Regulators. Only 25 cents a vial. see jmed eye, as she str ie eight bettles; it has cured me, and zles to share thank God I am now a well and the burden of life? If so, buy for her, without delay, one of the New: High-Arm Davis Sewing Machines. | i Don't! another day! | without calling tpon Thos. Baldwin, | From a letter written by Mrs. Ada | hearty woman. Trial bottie free at: ¢ When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. | nt cashier of nications from A at Waskington. Kham is 62 years of age, about t eight inches tall and has ray beard. He says he leases from Edmund Dayis. The Bhave started tobunt up bis es or friends. the Russian the method and results when Syrap of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts enily yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, mpt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, ita many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c Naeger es gists. reliable wi may not have it on will pro- eure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUF CO. i SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. WEW YORK, W.¥. | When she was a Cnild, she cried for Castorin, B pal? | When she became Miss, she clung to Castorig ( ) Trustee's Sale. When she had Children, she gave therm Castorig Butler has indeed entertained sf school teach:rs of Bates county. | who have been sojourning iu number 225 st an institute witpin her borders for th past four weeks, in a truly loy of some pread agd en Zz rep nbinati@n of | Vegetable az } ; of cne who made the | slso twelve (iz) acres deseribed as foliows | the south twelve (12) acres of twenty-four (24) ide of lot three (3) in sec- thirty-nine (3) of range thirty-two (32) conteining in all niue- two acres, Which conveyance was msde in secure the payment of ome certain note described in said deed oftrast and where defanit has been made in the payment of nove and more than one year’s acerued nierest thereon, and sid —_ id interest is | now 5 | seres off north’ | of Estes and i between Whereas Isase Smith Send Lon Smith hie dated August | 2ipt. i886, and recorded in the recorder’s office | within and for Bates county, Missouri, in book Si page 195 conveyed to the nndersigned he following described real estate ly- being situate in the county of Betes wife, by their deed of ‘trust No. 92 ing anc F and state of Missouri, to-wit The weet half of lote two (2) and three in the northeast quarter. of section tw ton eleven (11) all in townshi; ast due and appaid. guest of the legal no Thursday, September 15th, 1 «hours of nine o’clock in the costs. ¥. M. ALLEN, Trustee. ¢o’cleck in the sfternoon of that crposes of satisfying said debt, ij