The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 27, 1893, Page 8

ere, | HL Li TU CKER, | Prescription Druggist. A full Line of Everything Kept in a First-class Drug Store. Your Pat ronage Solicited, Duvall & Percival of this | city are saving the farm | ers of Bates county thou- sands of dollars by giving | them the benefit of their lower rates of interest on farm loans. $25,000 in Premiums Offered by Liggett & Myers To- bacco Co. of St. Louis, Mo. The one guessing nearest the number of peo- ple who will attend at World’s Fair gets $5,000 the second $1,000, ete. Ten Star tobacco tags entitle you to a guess. Ask your dealer for partic- | ulars or send for circular. 4 20 13t A man named Hill, living near the | Miami bridge, we learn from Consta- ble Arnold, had three horses drown- ed last week. The animals were grazing in the pasture and the sud den overflow of the river prevented their removal to nigh ground. As Mr. Hill is a poor man he feels the loss keenly. Edible flour only 80c¢ per sack Jumbo flom 90c per sack, who ever heard o! this high grade flour selling at these prices before. This is ex- actly wholesale prices, Witirams Cas Grocery. The association of republican edi- tors of Missouri and the state G A. R. were in session at the same time in Joplin last week. Of course this was mere chance. The non partsan character of the G. A. R. would for bid auy other construction being put upon this’ circumstance. Dade Co. Advocate. F. M. Fouty, a leading democrat of Elkhart township spent Monday in the city. It his opinion the corn receutly planted is more or less damaged by the wet spell of weath- er. He said the hail storm of Tues- day a week sgo, was the most se- vere he ever witnessed and that hail stones as large as goose eggs fell in his neighborhood and many of them went through the iron roof on Gen. Shelby’s barn cutting a hole as smooth as a grape skot. By request of Dr. Boulware, Dr- Thompson, the noted occulist of Kansas City came down Wednesday and operated on the eyes of Charies Denny. Mr. Denny's eyes have been in a very bad condition aud for some time he has not been able to read or even recognize a friend five feet distant. The doctor performed the operation enlarging the pupil, and assured Mr. D. that in a few days he would be able to see his hogs and get about with comfort. OUR $2.50 SHOE is all solid calf—made upon honor— | and therefore will wear—and besides it has all the style of a much higher priced shoe. We guarantee every pair against ripping and give a new pair for every one that does not give satisfaction. We confidently believe it the best shoe ever offered at that price. Try a pair. | hurled into a cut by the side of the! Frank Langford as family a turned from the scene of the recent \eyelone in north Mo, last Sunday. } They report that two of Mr. Walker's} |children, cousins of Mr Langford, | ‘were killed, and that ev erything i in the path of the storm was swept away —Adrian Journal. i Sedalia Mo. April 25.—John Owens single man aged 30 years, was struck | by a Missouri, Kansas and Texas; freight train in the southern part of | the city at 1 o'clock last night and road, where he was discovered this | morning by a passer by. He was} taken home and died of his injuries this afternoon At Greenfield Friday, William Mc-| Guirk and conductor Boyd Miller, of the Greenfield & Northern rail- way, engaged in a dispute over a trivial matter when McGuirp attack- ed Miller with a pitchferk, and as he came at him Miller drew his pis tol and shot him in the chest. Itis thought the wound will prove fatal. The citizens of the town promptly made bond for the conductor Miller and be went out on his usual run. The high water aud overflow of the bottoms last week kept roadmas- j ter Mike Curry of the Emporia, constantly at his post looking after his line of road. In many places the in the bottoms west of this city the water rose to a level with the rails for several miles which caused extra care with the train men. Fortunate- ly no accidents have happened and the trains have not been materially delayed. There was a kick when hogs were eight cents per pound; and it was said that speculators had a “corner” on pork. There was a mghty kick at fifty cent wheat, because, they said, someting was radically wrong The report at Joplin shows that ; Missouri has nearly 19.000 G. A. R. comrades in good standing. Kan- ;8as only 5,000 members in good standing. Buy your paints and painter's sup- plies of D. W. Drummond, where you can get reliable goods and com- petent instructions upon how to use them. 4 27-1m Shorts and bran are splendid, | cheap feed for young stock. Shorts 75c, bran 70¢ per 100 pounds at the Farmers Exchange, Butler. T. B. Palmer, a prominent attor- ney of Ottawa, Ohio, is in the city with a view to locating. We under- stand it is his intention to make ap- plication for admission to the bar. Mr. Palmer has been an active and leading democratic politician in his tion from such men as Ex-Governor Hoadley, Ex-Governor Campbell and other leading and _ ivfluential citizens of the Buckeye state. While here he treated quite a num- | ber of others. COL. C. W. DEAN. SUNSTRUCK IN BATTLE! DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., ELKnarrt, Inv.—I must say the Restorative Nervine — Heke and Liver Pills have done me ®F01 YEARS I HAVE NOT FELT AS WELL AS The starting point oft my pailecaas was a sunstroke ved in baitic before Port Hudson, Louisiana, June Lith, 1883. oS. to | the time of beginning to take Dr. Remedies I had had a cor- years T have had p everything of an active SHE ‘and. = ere the house for RE ce — no ae 1e URI NOW YOUR a time; eneecees IES HAVE Untied ane that the care willbe SA NDS of m friends T HO here are using ee US SAN VD well of them, ene sationat meee oa ls DR. MILES'NERVINE is as most cer. be for in cure Sree endache, Neuralgia, Nerv- ney, Balsees Stace. Vand "Opium _ _ Sold ca a Positive Guarantee. On. MILES’ PILLS, 60 Doses 25Crs. \ x Bates county will extend a cordial | welcome. A small frame residence the prop- jerty of A. C. Bennett, and the prin- ‘cipal part of the contents burned | Thursday evening. The house was | known how the fire originate | Bennett and children are visi i Chicago and Mr. B. was at the post furniture at $200. The fire de owing to the distance tne boys had to run, three quarters of a mile, the residence was fore they arrived. Dickey bottem farm south of town failed to stand the strain of the backwater last week and gave way in several places and about three hundred acres planted in corn and oats was submerged. This levee was vuilt during the winter and R | protects about 600 acres of fine land. Mr. Green the owner of the | farm, who lives in California, was | notified of the misfortune and the damage will be repaired as soon as} | possible. Should he sueceed in keep- ‘ing the backwater off this land he/ | Will have one of the richest farms | | in the state. For Sate—750 tons of icein large or small quantities to suit the pur- 4134t- A. L. Fox & Co. 27-1t|0%8 free will. city and brings letters of introduc- To i such men the citizens of Butler and | located near the depot and it is not -jout daily. office when the alarm was sounded. | The house was insured for $400 and | pariment responded promptly but} about cousumed be-} The levee thrown up around the with the ‘system.’ Here are the two comparisons: a kick at the high; akick at the low. What's to be done? We answer in the language of Josh Billings: “Nuthen.”—Aw- sterdam Chief. Warden Pace spent Tuesday and Wednesday in the city. He says that last Sunday he instructed the chaplain to announce to the convicts that they could in the future use their own discretion about attend ing church, that those who did not want to atteud services would be permitted to stay in their cells. Col. Pace says that he does not beleive in compulsory religion aud that the services will have a much better effect on those who attend of their He says he will move his family to Jefferson City about the Ist of June. Congressman DeArmond will rec ommend W. T. Marsh for postmas ter at Rich Hill. It is due Thomas G. Ellis to state, in this connection, that he informed Judge DeArmond that if Mr. Cleveland's rulings, rela- tive to the appointment of ex- officials, did not effect Mr. Marsh’s case, then he need not cousider his (Ellis’) application. This was gen erous and noble in Tom Ellis, who is a whole-souled, chivalrous gentle- man, aud one of the most effective | | party workers in the county and one | whom the party will sooner or later | | reward | Five looms are now in operation at the woolen mills and 150 yards! of fine cassimere is being turned | We need a few more | such enterprises as the woolen mill | and then you will see a prosperous | | city. —Pleasant Hill Gazette Butler has a fine woolen mill | for some reason the machinery has | lain dormant for several years. When | j this mill was owned by Mr. McClin- | tock and operated it was a paying | jinvestment and turned out as fine! cloth, blankets, ete., as any similar} institution in the state, and besides | furnish employment for a num-} ber of hands, was a decided benefit | to Butler in drawing trade to the | city. This millis supplied with ex cellent machinery for manufactur- ing cloth and the Tres would be | glad to see it again operated. but Tne Evolution | | Of medicinal agents is gradually rel | | egating the old time herbs, pills, | | draughts and vegetable extracts to | the rear and binging into general | | use the pleasant and effective liquid ! | laxative, Syrup of Figs. To get the true remedy see that j it is manufac- \tured by the California Fig Syrup | Co. only. For sale by all leading | draggists. Apr. Exes, Eggs. Bring all your eggs to us and ctl | highest price in cash or trade, Wriuuss Case Grocery. Novel and at Greatly Reduced Prices. | Sam Levy & Go. RES't , REDUC Db. The Missouri State Bank has a large amount of money to be loaned | on Real Estate and is making loans | at very low rates and allowing bor rowers to pay all or part at any time | and stop interest. Parties wanting to borrow are in- vited to call at Bank and get terms Mt. Pleasaut Poultry Yards, two miles southwest of Butler. Light Brahmas exclusiveiy. per setting of 15, 4:132m Mrs. E Eggs 50 cents T. Crarrece FRED DORN’S Barber Snop-I am again prepared to do Haircutting, shampooing and shaying. Gentlemanly treatment and sober bar- bers. Ladies and childrens haircutting a specialty. NORTH MAIN STREET TENSILS FOR THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR HOUSE CLEANING TIME. CARPETS, STRAW MATTINGS, -: - LAGE CURTAIN GOODS, BY THE PIECE OR IN PAIRS. In all of the above goods our Stock Complete, showing everything New an. ,EGGS! There has been a good deal said about the price of Pro- duce. We want it UN DERSTOOD that we pay as much money as anyone in Butler, FARMERS, for your produce, and give you as many pounds for your mioney as anyone else. Yours Respectfully, Lee Culver & Co, ATTENTION FARMERS ! i | | | | | i 1 'on which the James City is situated | belonged to the estate of John Bry- — | 4n, preparations were begun to eject ~ | the negro inhabitants, some 5,000 in | @ posse of fifteen men went there. — | The town bell was rung and 2,000 | negro men and women confronted — | the posse, intimidating them to such _ |an extent that they abandoned the | project. | been asked, but efforts will be made When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castorig Raleigh, N.C, April 21—The | court having decided that the land number, who had pre-empted the land, and yesterday tke sheriff with The aid of state troops has | to compromise the matter. Children ¢ Cry for | Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for 'Pitcher’s Castoria. d Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. ‘$58.00 $58.00 You can buy a first-class ORCAN THE LIGHT RUNNING PLANO BINDER, | First door west Bates Co. National Bank. i At C. SPRAGUE & CO. | for $58.00 fully warranted for5 years 4 | the latest styles and latest tuipeeeeeaenne * C. SPRAGDE & CO Butler. Mo | Trustee’s Sale. | Whereas Catherine Martin and MK Martin husband, by their deed of trust dated 4 April 1sth, 1-10, and in the record- | er’s office within and for Ba‘ | sourl, in book No. #2 page 357 convened touee | undersigned trustee the followin, real estate lying and Memos ty of Bates and state of Missouri 4 Lote two (2) and three (3) in block te pelea @ in 4 Williams Addition tothe city of Rich Hi which conveyance was made in trust to Foote the payment of onecertain note fully described = in ssid deed of trust and whereas default has been made in the payment of the Fincipal of said note and the annual interest t 4 Turnbull and Mitchell Wagons, Coiumbus Buggies and Spring Wagons Call and see me pefore buying ~ Also the World Renown MINNEAPOLIS BINDERS, ‘Standard. Wood and Plano Mowers and Hay Rakes: Binder Twine, Rep ts for the Excelsi Machines. x Whitley and McCormick at public vendue to the hs eet cash at the east front door of econ honors the : pe of oes county of Bates and state of 7 S. W. S CHILDS. |. 2, 7 | dayton reenie Com inshe the sfteranne, (Ore. J alee TT Pers pa