The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 19, 1893, Page 8

Want Your Trade NELOES Ht pays to do business with a house that wants you to==we are that house. FUlly prepared to sell you good honesi shoes at hard time prices. Now is the time to use. Max Weiner. Come and see us. Subscribe for the booming Tres, one year, one dollar. 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. At Lucas Cowgill’s sale last week, parties tell us hogs brought about 10 cents a pound. The Times good friend and punc- tual subscriber Robt McCracken, of Deepwater townehip, called Monday and renewed for 1894. Dr. A. KE. LYLE, Butler, Mo. Special attention to Surgery, Ear, Nose and Throat diseases. OEFIcE! Southwest corner Square, over Boston Store. Residence: On South Main st, *40-2m i At the special election for sheriff of Saline county, Saturday, Chas. F. Yancy was elected over his republi- can opponent, Mr Johneon. While drunk Friday night Jobn from the fair Tuesday Dr. Christy Davis of Pass: reports ric quite s Jacob Grossenbacker, is on trial at | Boonville for the brutal murder of his wife at California a few months ago. J. B. Paget was initiated into the Mon giv- ies of Oli ght, and M. M. Pool was my Nowship, day 1 en the secc George A. Todd w Heh strip Monday lot valuable town a Silvers expect to e: stract aud mo: The Times wis! success. Mr. and Mrs mit township, complin first of the week. They listed | among the Times most highly valued friends. Mrs. B. had the paper sent to her daughter Mrs. J. F. Billings at Cordova, Ala. Judge J H. Sullens, cashier of the Famers Bauk, Foster, was in the city last week. Judge Sulleos is one of the staunch citizens of this county, and the people in his section have the ut most confidence in his bank. sturdy and bouest meu as Judy j | | W. B. Tyler of Sum- e lens comprise the boue aid sinew of | the county aud state. Mrs. Mary Hoff, an cid pensioner of New York, aged 76 years, had $500 in crisp vew bills in a bureau drawer—the result oflivy savings fer 8 many years. The other day when she looked into the drawer five pairs of iittle black eyes peered at ber, aud then their little bodies scampered under the scraps of green paper. The wice had cut up every bill ia the pile and reade a rest of the finan- cial wreck.—Ex. | IN LADIES AND MISSES FALL AND WINTER WRAPS AND JACKETS. 202 Blue Diagonal Cloth, cut as above Tn all Sizes at $3 35. Blue Cheviot Cloth cut as above Tn all sizes at $4 90. S803 The above cuts are two special garments just received and T. W. Legg, the buggy map, for buggy repairs and everything in the buggy line. 5-25-tf W. L. Curtis of Eldorado Springs fired three shots at a burglar the other night, but missed each time. Nat Buck has accepted a position as expressman on the Mo. Pacific. His run is from Holden to Osawat-} tomie Kansas. Mesdames Baum, of Hich Hill, Ellis aud Gray, of Pleasanton, Kan., are visiting at the residence of Franz Bernhadt. The hog is still king at the stock yards aud when it comes to bring- ing the top of the market he gets there on all four feet Rev. A. J. Givane, who was recent- Hawkins of the neighborhood of Sturgeon, Mo., shot and seriously wounded Wm. Sexton. The Stotts boys, liyiug on the John Pyle farm west of town had a sale yesterday of their personal ef fects. They expectto move to the southern part of the state. Hubert Thompson, brakeman hus been held solely responsible by the coroner's jury ‘or the wrecking of a train near Kingsbury, Ind.,the other | day in which nine people were killed. | Henry Johnson had his bone broken in a friendly scuffle with a friend in Ruby's barn a day |orsoago The break was a severe one and will lay him up for several days. collar we consider them extra good value for the money. Mrs. Jack Fisher suicided wm Shan- We are reeeiving every week direct from New York City aud all our own manufacture, all the stylish effects that non county, the other day, by shoot are being worn in the East at a wide range of prices. and respectfully ask a careful inspection before buying. ing herself with a pistol. She had separated from her husband aud was leading » dissolute life. Sbe lived a few hours aud the only excuse she gave for committing the deed, was that she was tired of life We see from the Mail that De jamin Smith, of Blue Mound tow: - ship, Vernon county, is dyii trom the effects of a wound received in a fight in Mareh, 1892. with Eli Mor- Smith had sold Mort and in moving his Vis. a house s took the screen doors and windows. Return ing to the house Morris claimed tb doors and window sereets as a part of the property bought and the in Sam Levy & Co. Lemar’s Flour is sold on a positive guaranty of be- ing good and satisfactory. The | Farmers Exchange Butler, sells High Patent at ; White Satin S5e and Famous 75 per sack. 48 It | John Harshaw, of Deepwater near Ballard, two stalwart democrats were in the city Tuesday. ownship, and uncle Bully Griggs, oi | | Aiready the poor of Kansas City are beseiging the mayor for help. Sat- urday a large number appeared at Ubis office and related their distressed jcondition. Five women who asked aid declared they had nothing for their families to eat. In speaking of the destitution of those asking aid the Star cites the following case- | “Officer Morran, of the Humane so ciety, who investigated the case of The wheat sown in this county is coming up nicely and looks prom- ising. The acreage on account of the dry weather will not be one third that sown last year. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. | When she was a Cnild, she cried for Castoria. | When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria ly sent to Greenfield by the Metho-! dist conference, has resigned and Rev. Norfleet will fill the vacancy. | | When she had Children, she gave them Castorig Morris | Y dispute a fight took pl striking Smith with as)» warding off the blow GuneBlackeanle wiccewhoutnvall the woman on the Southwest boule } jbeen spending the summer with | ¥ard, found her in-a pitiable state. | | their son J. D. Black, at Lompae, | Her name is Mra Jennie Grady and | | she was benumbed after spending the might with ber six half ciad little children the prairie The air was so cold and | the baby cried all night and in that | c The merchauts inform us that their trade and sales Saturday ex- ceed avy day they have had in the past year. The Trves is glad learn that business is picking up and in > and Mrs. Nora Ryan and childre: A who have been in the city for the} past six weeks visting her brother, | M. J. Curry, left Friday for her home at Champaign, Ill. was badly lacerted! ‘alifornia, returned home a few days | ago. Mrs. Black improved in health and gained in flesh, but the climate did not suit Mr. Black, and on this account they returned For Sare:-—One coal black Jen- net, 10 years old, good height and |in foal. Callon or address C. B. | Lewis, Butler, Mo. AT 2t. to refused to heal, blood poi | s Ls ss s and sapped his life awsy iucing | in covered hope it wili continue to proye. | | hop t i continue to improye. Eelekon. sckooner. his formerly self to an In looking over your paper we|For the past four months bis soffer- | sooner than Heavy iron rods have been run would edie you to read the adver- jing has been unbecats oe |they had intended. He is now suf | Barrow place called home there was | ate ooo pre through the court house from north tisment of Sam Levy & Co. It con-| poor Ta has pore: dito be Ri aed et fering from the effects of a paralyt | 2° floor for ies Eee) mother to newed health aon = aera ae to south which, it is thought, will | tins information that will iotere st} put him out of ls tainery. Smith jie stroke received about fiy, weeks walk. Mrs. Grady, who is a widow, | ternal cleanliness, which follows the avert the danger of collapse of the | YOU and it will pay the ladies es- and Morris are botb about 45 yeurs jago inthe right side of his face came here four mouths ago and | use of Syrup of Figs, is unknown to ecath will pecially to read the ad carefully. of age and have fam:lies. jwhick Las drawn bis mouth waking rented u littlecabin on the side of | the few who have not progressed The great value of Hood's Sar-| William Armstrong, of Niles, saparilla is a remedy for catarrh is | Ohio, while attending the funeral of vouched for by thousands of people jis brother, Thos. Amstrong, who whom it has cured. | was killed in a runaway accident at Mrs. Geo. D. Miller and F. M.! Wellsville, received word that his Heinlein, sister and son of L. Hein- | daughter, Annie, agel 18 was killed lein, of Blue Mont, Ills., arrived in| Saturday bya tree falling on her. town a day or soagg on a visit to} 3 | An epidemic of suicide has struck relatives. | | Boonville. Friday morning A. J. M. Douglas, who had his foot) Doehue killed himself with a double so sererely injured by a car wheel | barrelled shot gun. Saturday morp passing over it several weeks ago,is | ing J. D. Hunt, a farmer near town, able to get about with the aid of 8/ freed himself from life by the same eruteh. | means. A woman also drowned her- Six years ago Missouri, among the| self Saturday morning in Lamine states, held 35th place in Sunday | river. school work. Three soe later she; phe pioneer barber of Butler, Fred had forged ahead to third place, and | no, jg holding a chair for a short now is the firat of the states of the | season at the old stand on North Union in this respect.—Sout Mis-| yrain street, and extends a cordial noumes; | invitation to his many friends to call Mr. Owen Wister, whose stories | 8nd see him. There may be greater of the west are familiar to readers | men, taller men, heavier men, but of Harper's Magazine, will contrib- | 0 better barber ever drew a razor ute to the November number a hu | Over your face than Fred Dorn. Call Literally on Fire with Eczema. Screaming and Clawing all the Time. Added to this were Abscesses and Suppuration. Entirely Cured by Cuticura. Stout and Hearty. Now Onur little baby, almost 24 ars Old, was taken with some form of Ec; when she was about three months old. Her little body was one solid red from the soles of her feet to the crown of her head, and she seemed to be literally afire, screaming . and clawing all the time. When she was about five months old, there was added - toherafiliction, abscessesanid _Suppuration. We tried the local M. and some other > remedies without any relief. « Thad read considerableabout theCuTicURA REMEDIES, and one of our neighbors had used them, claiming that they were as good as claimed. I concluded to try them, and after the use of three or four bottles of the CuTIcURA RESOLVENT, With the CvTicuRa Soap, our little one is now entirely cured, and is stoutand hearty. Your CuTiccra REMEDIES are all and more than you claim them tobe. Lalways have a good word to my friends end neighbors for vour excellent remedies. C. H. WOOD, White Cioud, Mo. CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS morous tale of Wyoming ranch life, | avd see him. in which the heroin: hen named “Em'ly.” a demented) rhe democrats who abuse either | President Cleveland or any demo. cratic senator because they do rot Pitcher’s Castoria. | 2Rree on the silver question, makes Children Cry for | a mistake he will live toregret. The Pitcher’s Castoria. | democratic party has from its birth | advocated and believed in the right Children Cry for i of individual opinion; if it had not Pitcher’s Castoria. | it would have been dead and forgot- Children Cry for | ten years ago.—Rich Hill Review. Nothing can be more encouraging to dis- couraged parents than the remarkable cures daily effected among infants and children by the CcTicura RENEDIES. Cures in childhood mean a lifetime of freedom from torturing, disfiguring, humiliating humors. Sold throughout the world. Price, Ccrictra, S0c.; Soap, 25c.; RESOLVENT, 31. PotTER Dace anv CE. Conrp., Sole Proprietors, Boston. aap“ How to Cure Skin Diseases,” mailed free. Pl PLES, biackheads, red, rough, chapped, and oily skin cured by Ccricura Sear. IT STOPS THE PAIN. Back ache, kidney pains, weakness, ‘rheumatism, and muscular pains re- ‘Meved in one minute by the Cuti- Anti-Paim Plaster. 2c. BABY ONE SOLID RED boxes of CUTIcURA, and about one and one-half | {it difficult for him to converse. Jobu Jones, a negro li ing near | Lamont. passed a forged check at | Lamont Thursday. It the Shanks | officer went to arrest Jones he bore | . iname of Samue ito his heels, but was brought down j with a load ef buckshot He we \jailed at Sedalia and two of the sho! | picked out. t Five shots still tind a lodging place in his body.—Ex. Senator J. N. Bradiey, spent Sat- jurday in the city and gave the Trves ja pleasant call. The Senator is look- ing well, aud takes an ective part in political matters. He stand squarely for free coinage of silver and is op. posed to the gold bug idea of a gold standard. His ideas on the money question are democratic, aud the | masses of the party of this state are with him. { Baby on the Track. Sedalia. Mo. Oct. | McComas, of the Missouri, Kansas ‘and Texas railway, last evening, as | Le was pulling into Pleasant Green was horritied at seeing a 14-months \child playing upon the track. He! lreversed the lever and put on the’ lair break, but the ehild did not) | move, and would have %een killed | had the agent not rushed out and | snatched the babe from between the rails just as the pilot of the engine grazed its dress. When an | ook | 15.—Engineer | the bluff near Twenty-eighth street | and south of the boulevard. She made her living by washing but fail jed to pay her rent promptly aud was little brood went to living ina wag- | On. ; ho: Mo.” Every dog bas his day but the weather will soon be too cold here about for even the Canada-bred cur that has been at large in this town for some time, biting every one he came in contact with. He is of the Irish | Setter breed. with hound-pup pro i clivities—taking everything in sight. | We will give a full description of | thie animal later on —Rich Hill Re- | view. | We infer from the above that Bob | Waliers has liquidated all indebted- | mess and now stands in a position to | fight back when being oppressed. We congratulate him and admire his | plue’. evicted two weeks ago aud with her | The wayor will send her to the | e of ber parents at West Plains | beyond the old time medicines and the cheap substitutes sometimes of- | fered but never accepted by the well | informed. R. S. Catron insures growing | cops against hail, also writes fire and tornado insurance. 413 tf For Satz Cuear—A nice little farm of 80 acres, 3} miles from But- Jnr, in good cultivation, if sold in 30 | days possession will be given this \fall. Terms to rent. Also u good. | nice house and lot in Butler, on East | Dakota street, four room house, al- | most new, with two good wells of | water, will sell low down terms to ‘suit. Apply at this office. 46-46 | Waxtep—Salesmen; good pay for honest workers. Beginners taught; 900 new outfits just ready—cost 4 | years time and thousands of dollars, | but worth all they cost—the finest jéver used. We sell direct through | Our own salesmen. Nomiddle-men. (No Tree Dealers. Starx Bros. Nvz- series xp Orcarps Co., Louisiana, Mo. 4t 46. PRICE Ponder The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Used in Millions of Homes—4o Y kins Ammonia; No Alum, ears the Standard