The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 8, 1893, Page 8

coegennnerenenmenie The only Pure Creaw of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes— jo Years the Standard Powder H. Li. TUCKER, | Prescription Druggist. A full Line of Everything Kept in a First-class Drug Store. Your Patronage Solicited, Duvall § Percival of this |. city are saving the farne- ers of Bates county thou- sands of dollars by giving them the benefit of their lower rates of interest on farm loans. Miss Annie Hedges of Nevada who has been visiting friends in the city returned home Monday. That was a brave detective who threw away his money and concealed | his pitols while the train was being robbed at Pacific last week. Miss Ida Cotten left Saturday for the World’s Fair in company with a crowd from Bates county, her old friends, and will be absent about ten days.—Clinton Eye. Misses Maggie and Agnes Arnold left Monday for Independence on a visit to relatives and friends. Miss Maggie will spend a week at the World's Fair before returning. There being only one bidder for the new jail contract the court or dered it readvertised and adjourned to meet the second Monday in July 1893. Sam Bush, colored, was lynched in D ecator Ills. the other day for as- sault on awhite woman. The negro protested his innocence but the proof was positive and he was hung to a telegraph pole. At a meeting of the I. O. O. F-. lodge Monday night the following officers were elected. S. W. S. Childs N. G., Walter Arnold V. G., R. L | Graves secretary and Jesse Trimble treasurer. Let us think. Stevenson! Ste-ven- son! Who in blazes is Stevenson? It seems that we have seen that name somewhere.—Record. Yes. We have no doubt you felt it, when he so efficiently wielded the ax, now being manipulated uy Mr. | Maxwell. Thieves broke into Christ Episco pal church, at Kansas City, Sunday and stole the Sunday school contri- bution box containg a few dollars, they also broke a number of windows out of the building. Tuesday at noon while Mr. Proc- tor was absent at dinner, thieves entered the butcher shop of A. L, Fox & Co, on Ohio street and rob- bed the money till of $7 or $8. En- | trance was gained at the door in the rear of the shop. Erastus Holt, one of the most substantial farmers in the county, who owns a fine farm on Round Prairie, gave us a pleasant call Fri- day, and sent his subscription away | up into 95. He reports lots of old | chinch bugs, but says the wet weath- er is preventing the young from hatehing out The Pleasant Hill Gazette says the woolen mills at that place have just added $2,600 worth of machin- ery to their mills, consisting of two fine carding machines, and that the mills are running in full blast, turre ing out hundreds of yards of cloth. If there is a reason why the woolen mills in this city are not doing the same thing we would like to hear it? 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 Castoig The heaviest rain of the season fell Sunday morning. The streets presented the appearance of small rivers. The foot bridge and side | walk in the east part of town on Pine street was washed out as were the fences up and down the creek. While we are not fully competent to judge, we are inclined to the belief | that if the rains we are having were divided out through the summer they would do more good. The Nevada Mail says postmaster H. J. Spencer, of Green Spring, Vernon county, while attempting to move the postoffice the other day from one building to another was assaulted by A. A. Miller. The wives and daughters of the two fam- ilies also took part and the fur flew for a few miuvtes, the Miller family {coming out victorious. But the end is not yet as Spencer was in town getting out warrants for the arrest of his assailants Col. Jas Finks and Lamb Shel ton, two of Windsor’s most promi- nent citizens and leading democrats of Henry county spent the afternoon of Monday in the city and in com pany with Sheriff Colyer paid the Times office a pleasant visit Col Finks is one of the leading live stock dealers of his county, while Mr. Shelton hus Judge DeArmonds recommendation for appointment as postmaster of Windsor. ; The wood sawing match for ladies atthe Kickapoo concert Monday ; hight was a very interesting feature of the programme and an exciting | time was had. There were seven en- | tries and the prize was a handsome box containg twenty seven pieces of silverware valued at $25. The saw | ers were to cut off two blocks from ja 4x4 stick of wood. When the | word was given to go, the saws fair- ly sung and in less time than it takes to tell it Mrs. Barrett, a widow lady was declared the winner and was | handed the handsome present. Mrs. | Butler was a close second. Hanged Himself. News was brought to town Tues" day night that a young man by the name cf Lorab, 26 years of age, liv ing with Mrs. J. W. Smith, near Spruce, had committed suicide by | hanging,in the afternoon of that day. | His body was found hanging in the barn some time after life was extinct. | Young Torab came to this county several years ago with his father Henry Lorah, and step mother, who is a sister of Mrs. Smith. The fath er died and the boy returned to Ohio. The stepmother married again and moved to California Young Lorah returned to this county a short time ago and was making his home with Mrs. Smith. No cause is assigned for his deed, as he was naturally of a cheerful disposition. The coroner, Dr. Allen, was notified by telegraph Tuesday night, | Institute Board. Pursuant toacall made by the Co. Com. the Institute Board met at the office of Parkinson & Graves | Tuesday evening, and after organi |zing with Jno. P. Thurman as president and W. W. Graves as Secy. proceeded to elect a conductor and | four instructors for the next insti tute. Joo. P. Thurman was elected conductor, Prefs. Allison, Welch. Deerwester and Leedy as instruc tors. The salary of the conductor was fixed at $135 for the month and of each instructor at $85 for the menth. In addition to the salary seach instructor was allowed the | sum of $15 per month for personal and incidental expenses. The board also took steps to have some lectures from specialists. Have you a farm for sale cheap. If so see A. S. Millhorn the leading land agent of BatesCo. Office west side of the square over Jeters jewel- ry store, Butler Mo. | cents per pound at Deacon Bros. & | Co. TWINE. Best white Sisal binder twine 9 Successful Business Firm. The large mercantile establish- | ment of Deacon Bros. & Co., locat-| ed inthe new brick block on the} southeast corner of the square 18} among the successful business enter- | prises of this city, and we doubt if a larger or better stock of goods can be found in any retail ablishment | inthe state. Itis one of the old! established business houses of But-| ler, and from their energetic manner of advertising we doubt if there is a business firm better known in | Bates county. This firm uow car | ries @ magnificent line of hardware, wagon wood-work, groceries, tin ware, all kinds of agricultural im- plements, field seeds, binder twine, and a splendid assortment of bug- gies, road carts, &c. The customers receive the best of attention and treatment, and its guarantee is as good as agovernment bond. When in town trading don't fail to calland see them and take a look through their stock. - There were over 190 millions in the gold reserve in the Treasury when President Cleveland retired March 4, 1889. Since then it has been steadily decreasing in defiance of the financiering of President Har- rison and his advisers and the prob lem of meeting aud checking this was one of the bequests of Mr. Fos- ter to Mr. Carlisle. It is something worse than absurd to hold the pres ent administration responsible for the present Treasury crisis?—K_ C. Star. Windsor merhants are of the right kind. They are enterprising and pro- gressive ina marked degree as is thown by the fact that they have subscribed for 1,0U0 copies of the Review and paid for the papers for a period of six months. The mercbants are distributing 1,000 copies weekly for the purpose of advertising the town. This is the kind of work that tells. It will prove as bread cast on the waters and can be depended up- on to return to them ten fold within the next year or two.—Sedalia Dem- ocrat. This stroke of enterprise among the business men of Windsor shows a determination to push their trade and advance their interests. If the merchants in Butler would like to adopt a plau of this kind the Times will meet them ka'f way. We fee! satisfiel it will be bread cast on th+ waters. A merchant may carry a Liz stock of goods but if he fails to let the world know it in this age of push and scramble for trade he will die before the people find out he is in business. For example who is doing the business in Butler? The merchants who advertise Argentine Kas, June 5.—Corne] lius Kibby, a negro who a week ago | married Julia Fray, 2 white woman, | of Kansas City So, was visited bya} mob of whites yesterday xnd wan ed to sell his property and vet out. Kibby refused to go aud declares he | will fight it out. | Heart Failure. HOW TO AVOID IT. The epitaph on many a tombstone is “heart failure.” No wonder, when we con- | sider the immense strain which is put on | that smallorgan. Marvelous as it is, beating 100,000 times and exerting a force equal to 5,184,000 pounds daily, it has its limit—its endurance often is too severely tested. So common are diseases of the heart—though often for a considerable time without the suspicions of the afflicted person being in the least excited—that it is stated that one peas tn four has a bad heart! Dr. Franklin Miles, of Elkhart, Ind., has for years made a special study of all diseases of the heart, and his remarkable success has made his name a familiar one in all parts of our land. He has found the most common symptoms of heart disease to be pain, distress or tender- ness in the chest, back, stomach, bowels, left shoulder and arm, shortness of breath, smother- tng spells, fainting, ete. Mr. George R. Smith, of Barnes, Yates Co. N. Y., writes: —“Dr. Mites’ New Heart Cure has worked wonderfully on mind and body so I can do a good day's work. I feel ten years younger and take more interest in affairs. I had shortness of breath, palpi- tation, pain under left shoulder blade, pain | around the heart, I could not sleep on my right side. Since I have taken Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure I sleep well, and have no paipita- tion. It has made my heart stronger. I wish you would print this, because I want all to know what Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure has done for me.” “For months my wife suffered with palpi- | tation, smothering spells, and was unable to sleep on her left side. She tried several doctors without relief. Your Heart Cure was recommended. After taking three bottles, she fully recovered her health. Your medicines do what you claim.”—Cxas. Curist™an, Toledo, O. 2» Or. Miles’ New Cure for the Heart is sold by all druggists on a ive guarantee. It 18-6m AS. Mnzons.| i jee, and does cure. Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind. A JUNE FESTIVAL, “HOME FIRST. ea It is the ambition of every citizen to point with pride to the material — | interest of his own town and county, E ‘and patronize them as long as he can do as well as to purchase the | products of some other town or | eounty. | We claim that in the matter of | FLOUR, that the product | own mills can Not be EXCELLED and 1s of our sot. That we fully Warrant the Roy- iat Queen of Butler, or xxxx, to be the equal of any flour sold in the town at the same price. And remem- 9 7 vf \ 9 ‘ber, too, that it is sold on trial; no i / good bread, no pay. Come in and | let us tell you more about it. | Yours, respectfully, N | | @ Ler Curver & Co. We again announce to our friends and the public generally that our stock in every department is full and complete, notwithstanding our T. W. Legg, the buggy man, for buggy repairs and everything in the buggy line. 5 25-tf Dr. William H. Kimberlin oculist and aurist will visit Butler May 20, and the third Saturday of every month. Artificial eyes and glasses | supplied and fitted. 54 tf For 12 Cents. By sending your address and oa8 twelve cents to the College of Corre- 7 spondece, Kansas City. Mo., you will has been far in excess of our ex- spectations, still we feel that a great many have been waiting for warmer weather before making their entire purchases, As that time is at hand, we desire to say that we have again put the Knife Into the and have cut the prices still lower. Lawns, Challies, Pongees, French Mulls,)°" “rs: se OUR receive, postage paid, a text book of shorthand, especially prepared for self instruction and instruction by mail. This book is far superior to any other shorthand text book pub- lished. Only one copy will be sent to any one address. 5-18 6 INTEREST REDUCD. 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- Stocl vited to call at Bank and get terms. R. S. Catron insures growing cops against hail, also writes fire and toruado insurance. 413 tf FRED DORN’S Barber Snop-] am again Prepared to do Haircutting, shampooing and shaying. Gentlemanly treatment and sober bar- bers. Ladies and childrens haircutting The “Twice-a week” St. Louis Re- public has led the fight for tariff re- form and stands without a rival as (uting Flannels, Percales, India Mulls, = ect White Goods, French Zephyrs, and Dimities all go at the reduced prices. Also an eleyant line of ocratic newspaper of the country. Everybody should subscribe for it at once and get all the news now, when for the first time in 32 years, the democratic party is in full control | of the national government. It isa great semi-weekly paper, issued each Tuesday and Friday, tourteen to sixteen pages every week, and for one dollara year—the price of a weekly. A» extra copy will be sent free, for one year to the sender Umbrellas, Plain and Fancy Parasols, <isss.nte=" sex oun at prices to make them sell. We are showing a splendid line of sample copies, and raise a club. Ad- | dress The Republic, St. Louis, Mo. The Ladies. The pleasant effect and perfect TO THE FINEST FEATHER. Laces & Dress Trimming, "es in endless variety, we cannot quote prices on these, but if you see them you will buy. Come in and iet us show you these goods as we will take great pleasure in doing so. MM of Figs, under all conditions, makes it their favorite remedy. To get |the true and genuine article, look | for the name of the California Fig | Syrup Co., printed near bottom of each package. ; Do drop in and see N. M. Nestle- rode at Virginia. Mo. He will give you the highest market price for chickens, eggs and hides. Also takes subscriptions to the Butler Weekly Trucs, at $1.00 per year and as agent is authorized to collect and | receipt for the paper. Nuzsox M. Nesrizzopz.