The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 20, 1893, Page 8

Duvall & Percival of this city are saving the farne- ers of Bates county thou- sunds of dollars by giving them the benefit of their lower rates of interest on WE - WANT - Yo! farm loans. Post Office Notice. will their mail 3 Institute” to facili tate delivery. To Know that we Mean Business, thai Parties expecting io attend the | Institute at Butler this month please have Ay vul addressed | wee Stock is being Closed So far the list of dead bodies re- | covered from the cold storage house at Chicago number seventeen. Sermons Out to Quit Busmess. four paupers allof whom are crip- pled. The farm ought to be self- sustaining. The large grain elevator and will- ing plant of Mr. Winkler, at LaDue, Henry county, was burned last week. Scarcely anything was caved and about 600 bushels of wheat was burned. It is said the tramp grocery ped- dlers who are doing up the farmers, sell split beans for coffee. Those who buy from them had better test their purchases before paying the rascals. Col. A. C. Nugent, of Kansas City died last week. Colonel had quite a war record and we have no doubt many old settlers of this county will remember him and Nugents (Ingins) as his men were called. q25an Bernardino, Cal , July 12, '93. Ep. Tres. Dear Sir, enclosed please find a one dollar bill to pay for my last year’s delinquent, and let your good paper come. Yours, Jo. L. BLankeNBAKER. Young-Man-A fraid-of-His-Horses, chief of the Sioux nation, dropped dead Thursday at Newcastle, Wyom- ing. This young chief was the most reliable Indian of all the Sioux. He was a friend to the government and his death is regretted. W. H. Summy, of Rich Hill, and Miss May Barrows, of near Prairie City, were united in marriage Wed nesday evening at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Kemper, in the presence of about 50 friends and relatives. W. G. Womack the North Main street grocery merchant is making prices on groceries that will be hard Anything in Dry Goods, Clothing, Notions or Shoes in our house will be sold at prices never before made on goods in this We do this to make quick work of it. CcCos'T has nothing to do with this sale. Come be- fore the stock is so badly broken that you ean not get what you want. Boston Store. SOUTHWEST CORNER SQUARE, BUTLER. line. A cloud burst near Goodland, | Kansas, a few weeks ago und did} World's Fair, Chicago, July 1.— much damage to crops. A rainmaker | Jog H. Swango, who recently won boasted that he brought about the | first ptize in the Kentucky inter precipitation, and he is now being legiate oratical contest, Orator Swargo. wou first a farmer.—Sedalia Bazoo. |intercollegiate contest, L.S Bent- Mouaday afternoon while the fam- jley ele ae bed baba Bed ily were away from home, a sveak | 8€CO0G prize he contest was hel: thief entered the house of H. Wil- | ¥2der the auspices of a local club, | lard, near the cemetery, and stole | with fifteen states represented, and six or eeven dollars in money and Mr. Swango, who was the only Ken several articles of jewelry. The | hand ly house was entered by a window, a, Srnerts eT f Jud slat was removed from the blind and owe edi agreCne On| ee MORe : Swango, “State Register of Lands the wire screen torn off. Kentucky.” aud nephew of Mrs. J ,|H Harman and Mrs. W. F. (When Raby wasick voi pave Nor Gesoria: |of Summit Township, this County Saturday morning about 1 o'clock the town of Pleasant Hill susteaed a great loss by fire, six of the bes When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria When she had Children, she gave thei Castoria brick business houses in the to meet. The merchant that under ? ; = being destroyed by fire, entailing sells his prices will have to get Jefferson City Democrat 13.—Col. loss of upwards of $50,000 Ti down to about cost. Mr. Womack J. L. Pace, the recently appointed | fire originated in the kitchen of believes in small profits and quick sales. Read his advertisement. Warrensburg Star 12.—The Visit of Judge DeArmond Tuesday was highly appreciated by his Warrens- burg constituency. The Judge is very popular in this county as a_re- sult of the series of speeches he made last summer. It is doubtful if there isa clearer headed man in Congress than Judge DeArmond. The people of Johnson county have cause to feel proud of their repre- sentative. The inducements in this county for young men to enter the law asa profession is not very flattering. Taking the last two terms of circuit court in this county as a basis the litigation is becoming a thing of the past, and the prospects for the fu- ture are not encouraging by any means. It shows, however, a healthy and happy state of affairs among our people as law abiding citizens. In different localities in this coun- ty the farmers are considerably agi- tated over the appearance of chinch bugs, which have made their appear- ance in large numbers andin many instances are damaging the growing corn. Diseased bugs from Columbia are being shipped and turned lose, but with what result we have not learned. Says the democratic platform of 1892: ‘We hold to the use of both gold and silver, as the standard mon-| County Surveyor March has been , Have struck the market just r ey of the country,and to the coinage of both gold and silver without dis-| the construction of tke buildiug and criminating against either metal or charge for mintage.” Right or wrong no congressman has the right to disobey the will of the people. upon it. The people quickly recognize mer- expect to complete the building | it and this 1s the reason the sales of Hood’s Sarsaparilla are continually |teady for occupancy by December increasing. Try it. The| except the new building will front ‘things hum. Regards to the boys. platfurm is democratic let us stand | south on Ft. Scott street. The ex- warden of the penitentiary, is care fully investigating every matter con- nected with that ins endeavoring to rvu the machine, so tar as we are advised, in the inter est of the state. He is warden in fact as well as name, and it is possi ble that some material changes will be made in the rrnning of the insti- tution. Hon. D. A. DeArmond and Hop. Richard P. Bland, two of Missouri's staunchest democrats, as well as able congressmen, are standing shoulder to shoulder on the silver question. They may be mistaken in their po sition, but one thing is certain, no more honorable, fearless or consist ent democrat or other citizen exists than either DeArmond or Bland. The writer has known the one for over tev, the other for more than 20 years, and neither has ever failed or faltered in fully expressing himself upon any question that comes before him.—Rich Hill Review. i Master's dining hall, jbaving no and the city fire department, spr itution and is rapidly. When the fire was discovered a dispatch was sent to the fire partment at Kansas City for which arrived with a: short time aud taki 1 the railroad tank soon checked the flames. Had it not been for timely aid the entire business portion of the town would have been « sumed. Nevada Mail Jackson county is awakening t the fact that the removal of its in curable insane from the Nevada an! St. Joseph asylums to the county poor house was a serious mistuk: the Nevad: asylum and twenty six from the St Joe institute. It is now found that jthe cost of keeping is about the same and the additional | beyond computation to economize was the new law taking two dramshop license from the general | county revenue and appropriating it to the improvement of roads. Nine were taken from trouble is The attempt result of a The new jail wiil have eight cells, four of them will be steel and four iron. The stone work for the four- dation has been let to John Rooks and Dick Combs, and they are now | busy getting out the rock, which is being quarried on the farm of Dr. Boulware, south of town about 4 miles. This quarry furnishes the finest building stone in this section of the county, and as Messrs. Rooks & Combs are splendid masons we | look for a good and substantial job. Broapway Centrat Horer New Yorks, July 13, 1893. J. M. Wittiams, Butter, Mo. Your letter and papers received | Write another advertisement fort | week, and cut the prices deeper, iu order to make room for the mammotl stock of fall goods I am buyi ordered by the court to look after | Expect to come east every sea e bought clothing 25 per cent lower he will give it his personal supervi-| than ever before, also hats chen; sion. The new jail will be built on aud the traveling man that sells the lot now occupied by the old one, hereafter will b2 a daisy. 3 Respectfully, E. S. CarritHess. cavation for the foundation was be- gun Monday, and the contractors— T. W. Legg, the buggy man, for buggy repairs and everything in the or sooner. buggy line. 5-25-£ sued for damage done to crops, by ! prize here last night in the uational | tucky representative, wou easily and | Hanks || thirds of thet Shot to Kali. Monday mornivg Jas. at Worland, cam surrendered Will Arnold Meyers, to towns rf himselt to cor Meyers stated to that officer thought, had killed a man named Hinkle, at his home in Worland. In justification of the Meyer stated to the constable that Hinkle same to his hou Sun night bout 10 or 11 o'clock being proprietor of a f steal rom his barn i L > de- uied the accusation Hinkle began to| », abuse and theatened to ull of lead. ay rewa pistol from his hip pocket | he would kill) lin. Meyers said he then picked up | his shot gun setting near the door | ind fired and that the load of shot} took effect in Hinkle’s breast and! | alderand he thought the wound | ) would kill him | ind again told him sh Constable Arnold held the prisoner | é the arrival of the train d in the evening and learning from the conductor of the train that} it was the general opinion of thous with whom he talked at Worland in passing that it we unt from | : | a case of self de- | | fense, and receiving no word or war- | £ from the officers of that place, the prisoner was discharged and re- turned home. ~ Camp Mitchell. The soldier boys in camp at Neva the} seleetion of officers Butler comes in for her share, and the Mail pays Jas. | DeArmond and Capt. Harvey Clark | the following handsome compliment: | da, are having a nice time. In \ OFFICERS APPOINTED. Capt. F. C. Florence of Joplin, Wes commissioned captain of ordi- vice and acting battalion adjutant, | by Major Mitchell. It is needless jto say that he is a most efficient of- | First special order No. 1, was is- sued Sunday evening. Major Mite hell appointing J A DeArmond of | Co. B of Butler, permanent Sergeant Major of the First B: : of Congres He is » DeArmond dingly bright young trlion man. duties admire id | ee 1 discharge his Capt. H.C. Clark, ranking cap- wastuatde the first Officer of | tae Day, going ou duty at 7 o'clock lay evening. utenant Beek of Sec lin wae uule officer of e first guard. Private Luther Corbin was order- for the day, Sand tapt. H. C. Clark. « youngest as we B is one s one of the slupany When com 1858 he y 18S years of uge—the youngest cutest and best coms nders in the st sioned captain in was ever commissioned to a cap- tuncy in Missouri. In . military ticuecs he ranks at the top, and as pleasant gentleman he is without : He B xs capt: has been 2 bluce ifs 1. The company is stiong numbers and under splendid dis + and drill. The Mailis wi Capt. Clark. It present his out portrait of llike to g g ha: d-ome features to its readers. But it. He gle man, aud it is estimated mber of his compar ung lady who has filed a euigs uees will not p: my that} | his heart stands ela upon out sainst the presentation of Lis por- of the Nevada} But this may not be true. Clark is a very modest man, gh a lawyer. for ihe view « tl Denver Dale, the popular young ping clerk of the Missouri Pa- cifie and Miss Mary O'Nei!, the Laudsome young daughter of Thos. | Neil, of the East End, were united arriage at Butler Saturday. The utracting parties are well known) by almost every one in our city, and need no introduction at ovr bands. | that he had shot, and he|, 1 ja He asked Hinkle to! y, aud instead of doing so he | j isthen tried, the condi- }tions being the one entitled to the prize who could bounce the ball on} her fan the greatest number of limes ! Japs. Out Japped- | Captain and Mrs. Tygard have} been ed for years as entertainers, jand on last Wednesday evening they } eclipsed all former efforts. | They entertained a number of | ends ata five o'clock dinner, The} ant parlors, hall | and | potted | commodious and e aud library were I handsomely with The table, | arranged dining | corated in the ar hall, was t flower da eight , served in rnished by the mar a bril 1 interest lowed to slack by the amiable hy The lawn, decorated with Japanese lantens, was the eiting ene of a very ex- | and Tascipating coutest of | ed tor sondi- | lions: A silver spoon wasto be held | in the mouth with a ballin the bowl} ofthe spoon, the one running the] dott in the fastest} dropping the — ball Mr. Percival | was declared entitled to the » and Dr. a pair of ear mulls without Was the win prize, a gold tooth p Boulware | } -Jadies in handling | i Withomt dropping it tothe floor, Mrs. | Boulware was the winner, a feather fan, Mrs Iman took prize for the least mumbe handsome a palin leaf fan. Mesdames Walton, Day and Stone eutertained the company with instrus nental and vocal music. Master Ray and Sadie T. gard played a beautiful | duet, which was much enj dd. Those invited were M rs. and Mesdames Boulware, Frizell, Trimble, | Pigott, Day, S. S. Allen, Harriman, Armstrong, Warnock, Morris, W. E. Walton, Stephens, Me- Bride, Kipp, Power, Burrus, Mair Clark, Hart, J. D. fromm Towa. Percival, Allen, and Stone, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Walton gave a charming and very entertainirg musicale at their elegaut residence ou Pine street Monday evening com plimentary to Miss Becky Levy, of St Louis. Bweet singer aud heard her s+ she visited this city were charmed Miss Levy is known as a while who ral years ago when those were not prepared for the wonderful improvewent Monday sa rich, cou displayed She posse » whie' evening tralto voi h gives evidence of Mrs. Ella Stone, of M Iowa, and Mre. Blache { this county, accomplish ed and skiliful pianists, and Misses Mary and Bessie Parkinson, careful tr nue. town per assisted in the entertainment. It Was a rare musical treat aud greatly exsjoyed by these present. At the world’s fireman's tourna- ment held in London a week or so ago, Chief liale and his crew of the Kansas City fire department, carried off the medal. On the return of the Chief and his victorious crew to Kansas City Friday a grand banquet was given them. INC HUMORS. Torturing, disfiguring eczemas, and every species of itching, burning, crusted, and Scalp diseases, ry, thin, and falling hair, dd by ngle application, ad speedily and economi: d itching ‘Skin for Years Mt isease (psori on my head. over my bod i iy, got under > my nails. Scales would drop all ‘ the time, suffering endless, and v without relief. I cannot praise the Cuticuka REMEDIES too much. Have made my skin as clear from Scales as a baby’s. All I used was $5 worth. DENNIS DOWNING, Waterbury, Vt. Skin Disease 9 Years Had over nine years a dreadful skin disease. First appeared a few small red spots on my breast which ki j | and began would fall off, and it continued all over my body. I tried all medicines, con. sulted doc: nouse. Thenlgaveitallup. | Tried the CuTiccka REMEDIES, they cured | meentirely. My skin now pureand white as . PEARSON, Whatcom, Wash. j e Review joins in with their mauy | ends in wishing them a loug, hap nd prosperous life-—Rich Hill view. py P3 R t When Traveling, ther on pleasure bent, or busi-| , take on eyery trip a bottle of | rup of Figs, as it acts most pleas- | antly and effectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels. preventing fevers | headaches and other forms of sick- ‘oess. For sale in 50c and $1 bot- | tles by all leading druggists. Manu- |factured by the California Fig Syr- jap Co. only. ltched Scratched Bled ed three years with pimples ie had to serateh until I would rgd After doctoring three years, Criiccra REMEpIEes. After —}~ using two sets am entirely cured. A. F. GRAMM, Photographer. Mt. Horeb, Wis. Large Sores on Face Was greatly troubied with blood | tomy tase. Haods were th euch | @ condition that I could not use i formers on the piano of rare talent, | ¢ eee TLVER VERY LOW AND ‘FREE GOINAGE SURE TO WIN” And it behooves every consumer {during this great money panic to take advantage of the very low cash prices which W. G. Womack is now | offering to the people of Butler and Bates county. Below will be found a few of the many articles which I am now offering for spot cash and produce: 17 th Granulated sugar $1 00 20 th Brown sugar 1 00 21 th dark brown 1 00 4 ib Java blend coffee 1 00 1 th gunpowder tea worth 90e 50 1 th best. tea sifting (not dust) 15 1 th fancy evaporated peaches 15 2) th California prunes 25 = ed sé grapes 25 20 * pail jelly 65 1 gal. pure sugar syrup 45 1 “ pure country sorghum 40 3 ib large Cal. raisins 25 2 cans mustard sardines 25 3 © oil sardines 25 2&3 tb caus grated pine apple 25 6 bars Ciairette soap 25 6 “ Water Queen 25 5 “ white cashmere 25 7 tb white scotch oats 25 7 “hominy flakes 25 1 “star tobacco 45 1 “sledge * 35 5 “new Carolina riee 25 6 doz. clothes pius 10 1 gal. pure cider vinegar 25 20 boxes matches 25 dry salt bacon 11 best broom 25 good broom 20 1 bbl. best salt. 115 best oil and gasoline 15 i best cedar bucket 50 1 flax fiber ce 40 1 th young Hyson tea 25 1 doz. best lemons still 25 2 pkgs. Cal. breakfast food 25 4 tb bulk starch 25 Everything else reduced in same proportion. I want to say that I am selling Power Bros. flour and selling it as low as the lowest. There is no better flour made in southwest Mis- souri and I believe every citizen in and around Butler should patronize | home mills first, last and all the time LT also carry a complete stock of tin- ware, glass and queensware, stone- ware, rope, uails, staples, and a big line of glass fruit jars of all kinds also a fancy line of cookies. Come on friends and take advantage of these very low prices. I remain Yours Truly W.O. WOMACK North Main street two doors south of post office. } J