The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 23, 1893, Page 5

i 4 4 13 # éounty we are told is looking fine. Fin the city the last of the week. -W. Newberry complimented us on Saturday. ~ : ‘and Hemstreet for justices of the _. Squire D. G. Newsom spent Fri- McKIBBENS ‘SPRING DRESS COODS, Bengalines, Lansdownes, Surges, Henriettas, Bradenburg Cloths. Dotted Swiss Muslines, Satin Glorias, Satines, Pongees, A Choice Variety. McKIBBENS. You will find on our | Counters an Endless variety of Garden Seeds in Bulk They are fresh and fully warranted and much cheaper than in packages. We are paying the TOP prices for produce. BUTTER, | i EGGS, [ | LARD, | ONIONS, LEE CULVER & CO. North side square. BUTTER WEEKLY TIMES Anything you have to sell bring it in. | LOCAL ITEMS home Wednesday morning. \ H. H. Heavely was over from Foster Monday. The Missouri Legislature will ad- journ to-day at noon. Remember the township elections next Tuesday. President Cleveland was 56 years of age Saturday. The market for hogs has been on a slight decline the past week. The wheat crop throughout the John Harshaw of Deepwater was Thomas J. Smith went to Kansas City Wednesday on legal business. Ex Sheriff Chas. S. Ewinand Geo. » Vote straight for Dixon, Cannon ce. C. E. Gilbert of Maysburg, com- plimented us while in the city the of the week. day and Saturday in Cass and Hen- ry counties on business. E If the alliance is to be free from tics then the organization has one to the wall in this county. 4 The annual encampment of the G. R. will be held at Joplin, Mo., beginning on April 11th. - Mrs. Emma Stevens and daughter bel are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred er | Last week we were all Methodists yeu can return to your own omination. of.N. E. Stephenson, after a weeks vacation with friends ‘Hudson, returned to his school at on, Mo. Mrs. Cowgill, living near Nyhart, § been quite sick for the past jek, so'we are informed by Dr. | malware. bn Woody, living west of town sht or nine miles, has a fine lot of e which he is fattening for the | & Hoagland have a fine lot; ein their feed lot on the Mi-| -weat of town, which they are| ft feeding. r attention is called to the ad- | nt of Lane & Adaur in this | In their new quarters they ow a handsome line of spring 1 Gash tor Egzs. pay the highest price in cash | ogee in Bates county. . EB. Wirtasms & Co. | Ex-Recorder J. R. Simpson and wife were in the city the last of the week. That cure of Geo. W. Turner of | Galaway, N. Y, of scrofula, by Hood's Sarsaparilla, was one of the most remarkable on record. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J. Smith re- joice over the arrival of a fine boy at their home last week. The Trves extends best wishes for the future of the little stranger. The preachers have come and ; gone and if they were not satisfied with their entertainment while in our city we do not believe the fault lies | with our people. Marriage license were issued Sat- urday to G. W. Dudley and Miss Vertie Walls, of this city and W. H. Merchant of Prairie City and Miss Ida M. Merchant, of Rockville. R. G. West, living in New Home township, has one of the finest fields of wheat we know of in Bates county, with Noah Nyhart, a near neighbor, as @ close second. Judge DeArmond has announced that he will recommend the appoint- ment of Will R. Bowles, editor of the Dade county Advocate, to the postmastership at Greenfield. Mo. Democrats, go ahead and make your township nominations and elect your tickets, Governor Stone has vetoed the bill repealing township organization. The Missouri senate has passed a bill providing for the punishment of the adult who gambles with a minor. The penalty is a jail sentence of not more than six months and not less than ten days. Miss S. M. Boyden of St. Louis, jwho has been spending the past week visiting Mrs. T. C. Boulware, left Monday morning for Wichita, Kansas, on a visit to Mrs. Boulware’s sister, Mrs. Henry O'Byrne. If you want to seecomfort, plenty and a fine farm, take a look a Noah Nyhart’s ranch in New Home town- ship about ten miles southwest of this city. His land is on the second bottom and 1s as rieh as the valley of the Nile. The following new subscribers and renewals have come in since the last issue: Wm. Vogt, W. H. Hull, Miss Scholes, Scott Payton, Sim Siggins H. H. Heavely, Jas. Kimble, C. E. Gilbert, Sterling B. Tucker, L. S. Blankenship, C. A. Leonard, Rev. W. F. Baker, J. C. Noah, W. G. Rose, Mamie Hensely and T. A. Wrigt. Rev. W. F. Baker was returned for another year by the conference to his charge at Austin, Cass coun- ty. Rev. Baker is very popular with the citizens of that town and his church will hail his return with de- light. Eggs Wanted! ! Highest price in cash paid for eggs at J. E. Williams & Co. TIMELY TALKS. > { Attend the township election next j Tuesday. | i Don't forget to attend the town- ship election Tuesday. Let every | democrat be on hand and vote. | constable the township ever had, he | should be re-elected unanimously. Walter Crabtree will make the township a_ splendid collector and | he will get the vote of every demo | erat. | Mrs. Kirkpatrick has sold her res- idence on Mill street to Mr. Tucker, a gentieman who recently moved to our city. Sterling B. Tucker left for his | home in Boswell, New Mexico, Sat- |urday evening. Sterling is inthe | real estate’ business and doing well. | Grand Master of the State, W. F. | Marring visited Bates Lodge, No.180 | I. O. O. F. Monday night and gave} | the members present a very interest | ing lecture. | Tom Davis, who is seriously sick at his home in Passaic, was a little better Sunday. His case is very critical however and the chances for his recovery are very slight. In company with Capt. Harvey Clark, Will H. White, the able young editor of the Cass Co. Missourian | complimented our sanctum Monday. | Capt. Clark and Mr. White were schoolmates at Scarrett college. | John Adair accompanied by Peter | Lane, left Sunday evening for St. | Joseph, to lay in their spring stock }of goods. ‘They expect to move in- to their new room next door to the | Farmers’ bank the 29th inst when | they will exhibit one of the nicest | stocks of goods to be found in this city. Sam Fisher, county treasurer-elect, | moved his family from Rich Hill to Butler, Tuesday. The Times wel comes Mr. Fisher and his estimable family to our city. They have lo cated in the N. B. McFarland house | on Ohio street. Mr. Fisher takes leunuge of his office the first of the month. | John Woody, living west of town | eight or nine miles, has a yery sick ;son, and Sunday Dr. Boulware was jcalled in. consultation with Dr. |Renick. The young man has a | very severe case of erysipelas and other complications, and Saturday night was seized with convulsions which lasted over Sunday. While he is very sick the physicians did not consider his case extremely dangerous. Our old friend Jos. Kimble, of Deepwater dropped in to see us Monday. A few years ago Mr. Kim ble turned his attention to raising fine horses, and he now has on hand several spans of fine match horse, but he says he can’t sell them at any price. He says if he had devoted the same energy to raising hogs or jeattle he would now have a good thing. Mr. Kimble can rest assured | however, that the horse market will |not remain low down the way it is now. | A great many farmers throughout | the county have sown oats. The old | way of preparing the ground by breaking it up has played out and the farmer now sows his oats on top of the ground and cultivates them in with a cultivator. By this method they do not have to wait for the ground to dry out and can pliant their seed from two to three weeks earlier. It is a great saving of labor and it is said oats do much better }than under the old way. Rich. Red Blood As naturally results from taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla as personal cleanliness results from free use of soap and water. This great purifier thoroughly expels serofula, salt ;rbeum and all other impurities and builds up every organ of the body. i Now is the time to take it. The highest praise has been won by Hood's Pills for their easy, yet efficient action. Sold by all drug- | sists. Price 25 cents. Never in our experience has there been shown such hance» some styles in Gents Shirte. For months we have been ransacking stocks for choice styles We've got them. They are correct. Do you need them? Examine them for yourselves. We will abide by your decision. What do you think of a New York Mills Shirt, Linen Bosom, French yoke, well made for 5Oc. We've got them. Stripes, Checks, Blues, Tans, Slates, Browns, Cheviots, Per- cales, White, Black, anything you want—all new. Clothing Department. McKIBBENS. EEE i W. M. Arnold has made the best! | Uncle Marion Todd the venerable | de mocratic leader of West Boone, | gave us @ pleasant call while in the lecity Tuesday. He is enthusiastic | for General Shelby for marshal. Our friend Joe Buck, accept 2 ks for some beautiful and s, sent from Victoria, s. that he was the proud father of the prettiest and cutest daughter of jall the Lone Star State. |S. E Hienlien came er Sunday with his B ) is one of the most popul: ghts of the road and his many friends here are always glad to city G.D. Arnold called in Tuesday and had bills struck for his blooded j stallion Goodloe, which will make \the present season at his place 5 miles east of Butler. Mr. Arnold has a splendid horse, his pedigree can be found in another colum+. The bill which provides for a re- peal of the section of the Australian ballot law requiring a_ political party to poll at least 3 per cent of the popular vote before receiving of- ficial recognition was deteated in the house at Jefferson City. The Times’ good friend, L S. Blankenship, of New Home town- ship, gave us a call Saturday and renewed for his paper. Mr. B. said farming had commenced in his neighborhood and that when the blizzard came up last Thursday he was in the field sowing oats. The suit against C. B. Lewis in regard toa mortgaged horse, tried at Harrisonville, Friday, resulted in a verdict in favor of Mr. Lewis. the jury being out only a few minutes. It was a piece of malicious prosecu tion and the Times is glad to know that Charley came out all right. We were forcibly reminded of the hollow mockery of fame,by receiving, in a handsomely bound volume, the proceedings of the National Demo eratic convention, and lo and behold one John D. Allen is accredited with representing the sixth Missouri dis- trict Fred Davis, son of Freeman Davis of this city, was struck in the head with a window weight by an un- known assailaut in Kansas City one day iast week and was seriously hurt, his skull being fractured. He was working in the printing office of W. H. Miller, Jr. Davis had gone into the wash room after dark and when he struck a match the man iu hidirg in the room struck him. Charley Pharis informs us that for fourteen years he has suffered untold agonies at times from what he supposed was neuralgia of the head and has spent a great deal of money to effecta cure® Last week he went to Kansas City and had his eyes examined by an occulist, who pronounced all the difficulty in those organs. He began a treatment of the eyes and has not. suffered since, and Charley now believes he will be permanently cured The trained horse show at the opera bouse Monday and Tuesday nights was highly appreciated by our people and the entertainment was first-class. The house was pack- ed both evenings and »erformances of the animals were almost human, and it is remarkable how horses and mules can be trained to perform such wonderful feats. The company have thirty horses and mules with them and each is a star in the troupe. Wonderful Things Hood’s Sarsaparilla Does for The Sick and Suffering Hood’s Cures May Ribbeck Wolcottsburgh, N. ¥. “I read in the papers of the wonderful things Hood's Sarsaparilla was doing for others, and ‘so I bought a bottle for my sick child. She was Suffering With Spasms. The physicians had given her up. It was terri ble to see her; she had spasms from 12 to 15 times in a day and night. At last her head was affected and she was out of her mind so thatshe knew hardly anything. She has taken two bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and is so much better that I cannot say enough in the way of thanks for this good medicine. Now this ie Hood’s = Cures only the truth, and I believe if it had not been for Hood’s Sarsaparilla, May would have been in her grave by this time. I carnesdy recom. mend this medicine, believing as it has helped ny child, is will help othtrs.” Mus. Mary RrBskcs, Wolcottsburgh, Ene Co., N. ¥. Hood's Pilis cure Constipation by restart he peristaltic action ef the alimentary canal. Joe incidently added a p.j have him spend a day or two in the | | | | | i | } | | WORK SHIRTS. You probably have av idsa in common with others, that “store” work Shirts are poorly made—s are too short—too small—will rip all to spieces with first wearing, &c., Ke. This is true with the ordinary “store” shirt—dry goods made to sell cheap. Not true, h trash owever, with our “NOXALL” Shiyts—they are made upon honor—cut large and roomy—are well made and we give a new shirt for every one that rips—they fit well and therefore, wear longer. The price, however, is within the reach of all—50c, 75c and $1 00 Buy them once and you'll buy no other. i AN | Mens a Bors QurritveRs \i THE LOST BABY. Its Corpse Found on the River Bank Sunday Afternoon On January 11th last the little two-year-old son of Joe and Mrs. Eastburn, living near Cornland,wan- dered away fromhome. The weath- erat the time was very cold, and the people of the neighborhood and later from all over the county made diligeat search, which was kept up| for weeks. The father expressed his belief from the first that the lit- tle fellow wandered out on the ice and fell into the water. The river was staked for a quarter ef mile be- | Amsterdam Chief, The Butler Union complains be- cause Boxley is not doing any better thau Atkeson did. Mr. Carroll you | should have seen some of the whisky ; men hide out when they imagined | they saw the form of Calvin S. Box- | ley standing before the bar of justice pleading in behalf of the state of Missouri. They used to face the music when Atkeson played the fid- dle. ...Quite a feat was performed at Worland not long since. A man was -ery anxious to get across the river to see a widow. “He came to the river and couldn't cross,” so he made the horse swim the Marias Des low, the ice cut and a thorough | Cygnes river and then pulled the search made but without avail. Sun- | day afternoon last as Mr. and Mrs. Eastburn were rowing on the river they discovered the corpse of tke little fellow on the bank some dis tance below where the stakes had been driven. One ear was eaten off and a hole in its cheek, presumably done by fish or musk rat. The body was taken home and the funeral held Monday. Everyone is glad that the body is found as the un- certainty of its fate was very trying on the parents. Conference Closed. The M. E. conference closed its session on Monday with the an- nounement by Bishop Fowler of the appointments for the following year. The conference was very interesting and instructive throghout not only to the preachers in attendance but also to those of our citizens who at- tended. On Sunday a treat was giv- en our people in the form of excel- | lent sermons at all churches, morn | ing and evening. Rev. W. A. Spen- cer preached at the opera house at 11 o'clock, and Rev. Poole at night. The following are the appointments in which our people are most direct- lyinterested: Carthage district, C. V. Criss presiding elder; Hume and Foster, W. M. Beatty; Rich Hill, G. E. Stokes. Kansas City district, F. B. Price, presiding elder; Adrian, M. Bell; Austin, W. F. Baker; Butler, Wn. Stephens; Butler circuit, H. A. Babbitt. Sedalia district; Appleton City, G. A. Glens; Clinton, H. M. Hackney; Rockville, to be supplied; Schell City, J. W. Finley. The con- ference adjourned to meet.at Leba- non next year. Salisbury Press Spectator—F. Bion McCurry received a telegram last Saturday from the Sam’! Levy Dry Goods and Clothing Co, of Butler, Mo., calling him tu a clerkship in their dry goods company. This is one of the biggest firms in the state outside of the cities. is one of the most efficient clerks as well as a business man, always giv- ing satisfaction for whomsvever he has worked. He is polite, quick and has a knack for drawing ‘trade. We lament very much to have him leave though we join many friends in wishing him success at Butler. For | the present his wife will remain at; their home in this city. The Modern Way Commends itself to well-informed to do pleasantly and effectually and what was formerly done in the crudest manner and disagreeably as well. To cleanse the system and break up colds, headaches ard fevers without unpleasant effects, use the delightful liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. Mar Myr. McCurry | buggy across the railroad bridge by hand The bridge is a long one, and had an extra appeared, the widow might have had to look around for some one else to mow the weeds in her yard. The artesian well and park at Clinton and all appurtenances thereto belonging was sold under the hammer Friday and brought $1,200, the Benton Land Co.. of Kansas City being the purchasers. The propefty was sold subject to an incumbrance of $22,000. The Clin- ton folks have one advantage, the well is there and the company that bought it can't move it. | JAMES ht. WAITE, | of Wi Comedy Coy | Masog seat liye Sete | Dr. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart, Inds ‘ \ber the condition I was {n five { years ag eben I wan ‘afflicted with e combina- | tion of and thought there was wo wer ofe tp icf 'y 5 izziness, heart trouble and all the ills i mai life miserable. I commenced to take | DR. MILES’ NERVINE and in three months 4 whtaTTate eth cuacg. | In my travelseach year, Reryous pros. rho have rie a, taking = rom Jocal wi no know!- “GET On. Mics’ NeAvINE ANB Bt cyaco. In my profession: wi there seomer CURED s2 Ehurecier gf the busi sopeect to, 1 would taicce THOUSANDS, & 8 sure cure for all suffering from these coveet. 1 * Sold on -@ Positive Guarantee. Qs. MILES’ PILLS,S0 Doses 25Crs. | No Trees of first quality can ever | be sent by mail. Mayhap you know lit. By freight. prepaid if preferred, | we ship safely 4, 5 or 6 ft. trees; | 2 year Roses of rare exce!lence—ev- | erything! You actually pay less | than for the puny stuff. 1,000 acres | Nurseriee. 2,000 acres Orchards. Exact information about trees and { fruits, STARK BROS, Louisiana, Mo. 11-8 Highest of all in Leavening Power — Latest U.S. Gov’t Report. Reval Baking