The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 24, 1893, Page 8

cor erTpRrer eeneeommcimn atronranonmmetree oe Duvall §& Percival of this city are saving the farnv ers of Bates county thou- sands of dollars by giving them the benefit of their lower rates of interest on farm loans. Dr. A. E. LYLE, Butler, Mo. Special attention to Surgery, Ear, Nose and Throat diseases. OFFICE: Southwest corner Square, over Boston Store. Residence: On South Main st, “40-2 Coleman's Rural World advises the farmer to hold his wheat, believ ing that the price will greatly ad vance in the near future The Sedalia Democrat nominates Col. Robert M. Yoat, of the St. Louis Republic, for lieutenant governor of this state. The colonel is all right, but the convention is too far in the distance. The Tises’ good friend, W. H. H, Duke, of Adrian, gave us a pleasant and substantial call Tues- day. Mr. Duke is one of our best farmers, a good democrat and favors the free coinage of silver. near A silver dime was found in the craw of a Sedalia chicken a few days ago. This hording of cash is going to the wildest extremes. No wonder the Bazoo was forced to assign and miss its Sunday issue for the first time in twenty years. Warsaw Thursday, Jown W. Hurt, son of ex county judge Hart, employed at Hastain flour mill, met with a very painful accident. He caught his hand in the governor’s belt, and it was twist- ed off at the wrist, only leaying the skin and ligaments. Enterprise: Wm. Buchanan, aged 16 years, working at the stock yards in Kansas City, had both legs cut off by a Santa Fe passenger train Saturday evening and died soon after the acci dent. He was stealing a ride home, and either fell or was thrown from the train. On account of a notice of a 10c cut in wages a large number of men plumbers, employed in Amour’s packing house Kansas City have gone on a strike. Only men receiv ing more than $1.60 per day were effected by the cut of 10 per cent. “Tm so nervous’—before taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. “I'm so well” —uafter taking Hood’s. Moral—“Be sure to get Hood’s” Col. Switzer of the Missouri Dem ocrat says: “Gov. Store has graduated from any new school of democracy. He is the same kind of democrat now that he was last year. It can’t be beat, for itisa yard wide, all wool, warranted not to cut in the eye and has plainly printed directions on each package.” not During the morning service at the | Walnut street M. E. church yester day the organist, Miss Nannie Huck- | aby, was stricken by a paralytic | stroke, and after service had to be; She | was confized to her bed, but is some | better today, we are pleased to | learp.—Rich Hill Review. | Nevada, Mo., Aug. 19.-—The in- terstate spiritualist convention of Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska be | gan at Liberal to-day and will con-} tinue until September 4. ° Quite al number of the prominent spiritual: | ists desire to attend the world’s fair | and also expect to hold a national | spiritual convention at Chicago in| September. | 100 spiritualists from eleven states. | taken home in a conveyance There are now present | The Rich Hill miners were work- | ing along happily and contented, | averaging their $3 per day and over | according to the statistics furnished by Asst. Labor Commissioner Beck, as taken direct from the company's bocks, till the walking delegates— |} Populists from Kansas—came among | them and began sowing their seeds of discontent.—Rich Hill Review. Senator J. C. McGinnis, of St. Louis, died at his farm in Pettis county Saturday at noon. He had been at his farm several weeks. For several days he compiained. but his illness was at no time thought to ,be serious. He was one of the best known Republican politicians in the state, and served for a number of terms as a member of the state sen- jand he, as her guardian, cheerful | Monday in the city on official busi_ The parsonage belonging to the| The “Pond Lily Tea,” given by M. E. Church south, was purchased | Mrs. J. H. Frizell at her beautiful Monday by J. E. Shutt, price paid|home Thursday evening last, was $622. one of the most pleasant social en T. T. Wemott has rented his farm | tertainments of the season The north of town, to Ove Harris and entertainment was given in honor of Mr. Lincoln, who pay cash rent. her daughter Miss Lou. Mrs. Frizell This is one of the best farms in the | ¥@S assisted in entertaing by Mrs county. |J.A Trimble, Mrs. H. H. Pigott 1 : and Miss Ruby Pyle. Tea was serv- The two story brick building on hedeete 6 moiclock th the west side of the square owned! tables, and the menu, served in five by Mrs. A. Henry, and formerly oe | ab thetid: cupied by N. B. Jeter, was purchas- | ed Monday by Thos. J. Swith. The price paid was $3,720. cours ious epicure could ask. tions were pond lilies very beautiful ily and tastefully arranged. After sup- The Kansas City Times refers sur | per the evening was spent in a most castically to Vest’s flup on the silver) pleasant social manner eas pecont of bis pene oa aa for meee PR er, Tygard, McBride, Walton, Cook, the wishes of the people? Flop or|Parkivson, DeArmond, Bennett, no flop, Vest is no focl, and he|Day, Austin, Eyeringham, Heury, knows what the peple want, and he}Thompson, Donohue, Catterlin, is ready, as a true representative, to | Edwards, Hart, Joe McKibben, J. fight for it. The Times is against : Pe 5 any man or anybody not in sympa M. McKibben, Childs, Page, Perci- val, Hartwell, Rosser, Boulware, thy with the mortgage holders of Harriman, Armstrong, Kipp, Duvall, Boston and Wall street —Nevada Post. Turuer,S F Warnock,Dr. Fulkerson, Arthur Henry, formerly a Butler Atkeson, Deacon, J D Allen, Burrus, boy but now euphonium player with | Duff, Steele, Wyatt, J. J. Abell, of the Battery band of Kansas City | Nevada, Misses Abell, Florence, Me- arrived in town Tuesday and has | Kibben and McClement. gone to Rich Hill to play with the = Butler band at the fair. Arthur/ has gained a reputation asa musician | and ranks with the best band in the state. Those in vited were Mesdames Morris, Pow- A Jealous Lover's Bloody Deed. Dallas, Tex,, Aug. 21 —A special to the News from Palo Pinto Texas, says: The most horrible aud bloody 2 se crime ever perpetrated in this county Lexington, Mo, Aug. 21.—Yester-| ee aes 5 | was committed last night about 10 day while Herman Roberts, aged 14} eeloge. Pleasant Valley, six years, was guarding his father’s niles ae SE hives ide melon patch two boys appeared to | Beaty and James Bly were returving steal some melons. Roberts, who ii Ss was armed with a target rifle, order ed them out and when they refused, shot to scare them. Charley Curry, aged 15, was dangerously shot in the right side. Roberts wag arrest- ed. men here. | Pleasant Valley when they were sud- Ed Nalles, without warning, shot young Bly through the heart killing him instantly. At the firing of the first fatal shot Miss Beaty’s horse became frighten- ed aud made a break for the woods followed by Nalles. After running about 400 yards Nalles suceeded in jdenly confronted by | Winchester in bund; who Simon Seffel was shot and instant ly killed while robbing a melon patch near Beatrice, Neb, Monday. A hired hand did the shooting. There were s:veral boys with Seffel, audjovertaking uer and with a blow the hired man claimed he only shot/of the guu knocked ber from her to scare them and did not know that | horse, crushing her skull. He plac any one had been hit till next morn- ing when the bo ‘'y of the dead boy was found. ed the fun to her forhead aud fired skull off. He then placed the muzzle of the gun to his shovtiug her Sterling Price, of Neosho, much fown head and sent his svul into 8 peel rts = - eee ee desired to marry Miss Katie Roby. | eterutty. Nalles ‘and! Aliss) Beaty —“Barkie wes willie.” bot Miss had been engaged. Jealousy was the Katie was an orphan under eighteen | years of age, and had no legal guard | She appealed to the Judge! who asked her to pame a guardian | for herself. She named Sterling Pric cause rg Wheat ys. Apptes. lan. the inerchants yester Ordinary apples sold cat of Wagon to proce day at $L50 per bushel, and de- : : }mand seemed greater cousented to her marrying himself 2 Neosho is not behind in anything — Lamar Democrat. sold 45 ce ip | ply. And wheat Ss a Here is an ication | bushel. lof the law of supply a: demand. Benton, Mo., Aug. 21 —The com | Nearly four bushels of wheat to buy mittee appointed by Bishop Duncan | one bushel the fruit gate the character of Rey. jcrop in this section is almost a fail- J. T Kendall, presiding elder of the} yre.—Clinton Demvcrat. of apples. to inve Charleston district, met at Morley this evening. The charges consist; por Sare:—Oue of the best farms of allegations that Rev. Kendall has jin Andersou county, Kansas, con- used his official position to secure | taining 193 acr two miles from his election as delegate to the gener | post office, six miles from Garr the county seat, good uiarket 120 a of i slop din Kans g cultivation, 20 acr not | timothy and clover until to | pasture land with a! conference, that he drew cks good roa on banks where he had no de and other conduct uubecomi minister. The committee finish their investigatioa morrow. | will acres living str parts of the farm. About 400 fi J. M. McKay, a prosperous farm- fruit trees bearing: wel : J of Bart Ss pt cd a the hedge and wire: buildings just fai Crok Darton county: anived. i eae | Price $3,860 cesb, well worth $5,000. city Monday evening on a visit to his | For full information write J. F. Me father-in-law, Judge Bartlett, and to | Kinney, Ness City, look up pasturage for his cattle. He or E rts of Bar-| ton county and especially in his see tion. The grass land had given out, | and not wishing to feed his cattle} 1 TOA “Pow aster | bids for the new church as follows: yet he came up to look for pasture | pach separately. For the stone work, in this section. In compazy with | for ge Gels work, fog pcoupenten mi i x ae work, forthe painting, for the plaster- Judge Bartlett, Mr. McKay paid the ing. Each bid must include the ma- Tres office a visit Tuesday morning and renewed his paper for 1894. Kan, or call on Sewell, ; : 0 te said it was very dry in p 49 tf Notice. ommittee of the M. terial to be furnished by the bidder. All bids must be handed to Judge W. T. Cole by 5 o'clock P.M. Sept. 5th 1893. seen at Judge Cole's office. Commit- tee reserves the right to reject any or all bids. T. A. BLack Secretary. Elder W. W. Gwin, treasurer of the West Point township, and one of the most popular and influential democrats of northwest Bates, spent Bridge Kepairing. In pursuance of an order of the honorable County Court of Bates Co. Mo., I will, from the east front door of thecourt house,in Butler, Mo., on Tuesday, September 12th between the hours of 10a. m. and 5 for his township, and gave the Tres a pleasant and substantial visit. He said the prospect in his section fora corn crop was very good yet a rain was needed pretty bad at the pres- ent time. He informed us that he had united in marriage at his resi- dence, the 17th inst. Mr. F. Holla- way, of Amsterdam and Mrs. L. B. bridges, 1Z. ss Mormon Fork on the Butler and Harrisonville road. Across Mill Sap Creek on the line ate, representing the Twenty ninth district. His remains will be sent|while the groom is one of Bates between Mound and Deer Creek Strode, ef Orchard, Kansas. The Rages ek ae nee Across Miami Creek on the Butler bride is a daughter of Elder Sage,| . oa Rich Hill road. All according to plans and_specifi- x > og: ti file with the Co. Clerk, to St. Louis, and thence to Augusta, | county’s best citizens and a large|©*‘0ns on ile with tie Fo, 7 en DLL, for interment. March, and prosperous farmer. 40 3t. Bridge Commissioner. tin 1 | a three long be aecorae | \ ; . | {home from church together from than the suy a | Plenty of living springs on different | Garnett, } urch South, will receive sealed | Plans and specifications can be | p. m. let by public outery, contracts | for the repairing of the following | Hood’s ¢ Cures | Purifies the Blood “T was attacked with a painful itching and swelling. Red blotches came out on my body. Icould hardly see. Words cannot express my suffering. When I had taken six bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla all traces of the disease had disappeare am now perfectly well” G. A. STEA Gravity, Iowa. Be sure to get Hood’s. Hoops PILLS cure all Liver Ills, Bilious ness, Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache. Sunday School Pienic. Summit township will hold a Sun- day School covention and basket pienic Tuesday August 29th. Mitch- ells large and beautiful grove is the placed selected for holding the con vention and picnic. The committees will be no neglect in any of the de- tails in moakiug this oeeasion ove of profitable the auticipated a large the most complete and entertainments ever held iu eounty. As it is crowd will be in attendance the com tables, ice The | good people of Summit township are mittes will arrauge for water and otber convenience piepic a success aud you can rest undone to wake it a grand success. The invi- tation to attend is veneral and all will be welcome. assured cothing: will be lett To Cleanse the System Effectually yet gently, wheu costive or billious. or when the blood is im- pure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual coustipation, to awak en the kidueys aod liver to x healthy activity,without irritating or weaken- ing them, to dispel is ches, colds or fevers use Syrup © |A MODERN SLAUGUTER HOUSE. | The Penitentiary Staughter House is no Longer a Nuisauce.—Many Vai- | uable Inprovenents Keeenily | Made | Setrerson City Tribune. | Sone ts made Col JG warden rover: O} the many at the penttentic \9 y uuder | Pace’s adit Inoue 1 > islaughter house at » as more yaluable than the new 1 refrigerating | rooms lately completed | hous the p-nitentix langhter jand adjacent hog pens were notl Hess than This spring Col. Pace began the construc- lof a brick slaughte with all imodern improve public nnisance 10use and every- | thing is now com ve a few m etwils. Tie building 1s a most “|substandal brick structure situat Missouri rive of the north ou the bauk of the sebitentiary. + object sought was to cb s and ; uSIVe SLre sch and this be uplished to perfection j ‘Phe iuside of th: jdeserves mention |Hoor is so coustructed jauick drainage, and, being sup le j with deluged as often as vc humerous water ply mands. The slaughter pen and | dressing room are supplied with all modern compliances for fast aud \first-class work. After the beeves are knocked dowa the false bottom |of the pen is lowered and they roll into the the dressing room where half a dozen skillful convict butchers proceed to dress them under the | direction of R. J. Starke, who is su- |perintendent of the building and | thoroughly understands everything pretainiug to the business. From the dress g room the beeves pass jthrougu a jarge recom where they jare iuspected and weighed. Afcer the beeves are weighed they are ruu jiuto a large refrigerator with u capa-| leity sufficient to acco:mmodate twen. | Arender- | ty five or thirty at a time. ing establishment was put into operation yesterday in connection with tbe slaughter house and another big saving will be affected When the proper season arrives meat will be packed for the use of the prison. { | in charge of the augements are/ Sunday school workers and there thorougly in earnest in making this | Heretofore | H. L. TUCKER, Prescription Druggist. A full Line of Everything Kept in a First-class Drug Store. Your Patronage Solicited, ‘ State Officers Petitioned Governor Stone. The uext ne for state officers is ing convention Topeka, Kas., Aug. 17.—A_ peti- y a year off! tion signed by all the State officers a but here and there all over the state 144 State House employes of Kan- We nouce every few days the name ae EtoiGavarnore Sto ‘ 5 of some good Democrat mentioned | 885 W8s sent to Crovernor Stone ol 4 for a state office. It is well enough | Missouri asking him to call a West- | Where sume favorite sonof a favorite and Southern Convention to jsection has aspirations to get his! consider moves for the mutal relief } af 7 3 POL rea . . mate et Oreste people, to Spring tl Cr tne people, for the cultivation of Jas early as possible and allow the : \voters of the state to famiharize Commercial relations and for secur- themselves with it and with his char. ing freedom from the East in busi- acter,to thoroughly inform themselv- ness affairs. | 'es on his good points as well as_ his weak ones, and to weigh them iu the | party balance aud wake due cow- | parison between him and his compet- jitors. While the Review considers ern Killed on the Track. Mont Connel!, well known in this city, at one time being an employe of the Cowles Mere. Co., a married Bates county entitled to rauk as a eualaliGabosi vend favored section in the coming cam Peed . BOO oer vee aon puign, 1c is not aware that auy of | OVer and killed near Panama, 4 miles rep- | south of this place, at 3 o'clock this resent the State iu such a capacity morning by a Missouri Pacific as intimated by the captivu of this freight train, and was literally torn jarticle. She has, however, one man pee Tesacolmeaen ‘who would fill with credit not only pce i is claimed by some to himself but to the party to which | that Mr. Connell was in the city yes- he has given half a life time of devc-| terday and that he had been drink. tion aud labor, the office of State | ing quite freely, and in going to bis | Auditor, aud whom the Review de- isires to name, without suggestion i . down on the track y 5 jor solicitation,for nomination to that track and went to sleep, | place. This man is Col Jas. L. Puce, with the above result. Others claim present warden of the state peniten- | that he hud been foully dealt with tiary.—Rich Hill Review. jand to keep dowu suspicion was laid The Times heartily endorses the! on the track. The latter is hardly suggestion of the Review, and has probable, however, as nothing was that no bet The cor- ter or stronger nomination could be | oner of Vernon county was notified, made. and is holding an inquest. Mr Con- “Obituary. | nell leaves a wife aud child to mourn Again has the angel of death visit- | their loss. The bereaved relatives ed our community and taken from | have our sympatby.—R. H. Review. | Ber sons have the ambition to home at Panama jast night he laid no besitancy in saying ; missed from his pockets. TN OE A AN our midst Mrs Mary Dillon. | = part ; ae es Bee by at whole} el W. W. Marr. of Erie Kansas, and or to know her was to love her. She} yoiog WOR . -y den was born in Salinecounty, Mo., June Ey N. E. Graham, of Centerview, 13, 1833, and moved to Bates county | 210) were licensed to marry Tues- with her father and mother, Robert | day. and Elizabeth Beatty at the age of | —_—___—_———_ — six years, and was married to John A Dillon Dec, 22d, 1853. Died at her | ; home, 10 miles southeast of Butler Aug. 16, , atthe ripe old age of months and 3 days. She was followed to her last resting place |... by a large concourse of sorrowing | Closing out sale commences at once. and sympathizing friends. In her | My stock consists of rly youth Mrs Dillon placed her | nthe Savior, and through her } NOVELTY GOODS she never doubted His love. | dare they that die in the | books of various kinds, blank books. Sweet and comforting words nedeerke : ? A Kind husband and six children ‘/€dgers aud counter books, stationery sjeft toimourn the loss of a loving | toilet cases, work boxes, shaving wife and affectionate mother. | Mrs. | sets, manicure sets, albums, dusters, Dille Me the last of a jfamuly of | baskets of different kinds, hammocks, eight chi Sen aes cae ae ia | croquet sets, toilet soaps, playing e sons beautiful and appropriate man- { cards, pocket knives, scissors, spee- the side of her father and | tacles, base balls and bate, fishing who were waiting on the | tackle, cane fishing poles, games of 1ore to greet her. ‘various kinds, ae Druggists Sundries, A Churn Fali of ¢ ‘dolls of all kinds, toy dishes, child’s | furniture, doll buggies, and other | things too uumerous to mention. Pie Everything goes—nothing reserved. Sait T waut to close out this entire stock gow" in the next sixty days and I will | Oscevia, Me bertaou. re township ten miles ner jrecently discovered sized churn filled ee: ding a1 - burie with They were « pieces the octagon | z - - i 5 eae make you prices that will sell the east and bore the date of ante bellum VE ire eae aidguvertd tol wecamiie | goods. Come early and secure what | find at necret, but his luck he came yon ie while vou tora get the goods at less than cost at the Nov- = elty Drug Store, near Southwest corner of the square, Butler, Mo J.S. PIERCE. known vesterday. ‘COVERED HEAD & NECK Eczema of Worst Type. School and Society Abandoned. Felt Death Would be Relief. Cuticura n Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. n she was a C ried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she ng to Castoria When she bad Children, sbe gave them Castorig Someti kk scab that wo er would be so much worse; y ears looked as though they would falioff. I The 20th year of this Institution, € school or mi Soe | : asta (ie cieee toe | the 5th under the present principal A - a relief, suffering and itching | Wil open September 5th. The Fall un knew what to do. I got your | term will continue 16 weeks. The « 1 es the #ith of January last.anc : 4 ne 26th nuarylastand | number of teachers, the courses of @ use: to directions, and can now | say th | study and the rates of tuition will be at the same as heretofore. For ¢ x edicine,and {shall always recomm: a : -, For cata- the oever I see suffering from the terrible | logue or further information apply to E a Thal spent money and tried the best H. Holeomb, Esq., President of of doctors with but little relief. oard or to J. Me re ; eS Srtf : ee panoeai | 1437 George Street, La Crosse, | WAS IN CONSTANT AGONY of 25,000 in Prmiums Offered by Liggett & Myers To- bacco Co. of St. Louis, Mo. The one za 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. I have suffered from _a severe atta led Prurigo. The disease p: arning and itching se gony all the w or night | | a {1 | | j } | CUTICURA WORKS i | Crricrra REewepres cleanse the system by | external and internal medication of every erup- | tion, impurity and disease, and constitute the R. most effective treatment of modern times. 5. Catron insures growing cops against hail, also writes fire and id throughout the world. Price, Ccrictra, tornado insurance. 413 tf REsoLvent, @1. Porter Devs Sole Proprietors, | gar ‘ How to Cure Skin Diseases,” malied tree. PIMPS biackheads, red, rough, chapped, and vily ekin cured by CcriccRa Soar. ee TW Legg, the buggy man, for buggy repairs and everything in the buggy line. 5-25-46 \ | | A number of choice farms for sale very cheap. A. S. Miuorx the land agt. Butler Mo. 18-60