The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 26, 1893, Page 8

We Want Your ‘Krade ft pays to with a house that wants you tou=we are that house. FUlly prepared honest shoes at hard time prices. Now is the time to use us. Max Weiner. Come and see ety 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- Dr. A. KE. LYLE, Butler, Mo. Special attention to Surgery, Ear, Nose and Throat diseases. OrFicr: Southwest corner Square, éver Boston Store. Residence: On South Main st, *40-2m T. W. Legg, the buggy man, for buggy repairs and everything in the buggy line. 6-25-tf The express business in this city amounts to eight and nine hundred dollars per month. Two revivals at Mexico, under the auspices of the Baptist aud Christ ian churches have just closed with 200 converte. The joints and muscles are lubri- cated by Hood's Sarsaparilla that all rheumatism and stiffness soon disappears. Get only Hood's. Miss Bertha Hall, who mysteri- ously disappeared from her home in Howell county some time ago, has been found at the Industrial home in Sprivgtield, Mo. She is in a deli- cate condition and lays her downfall to a man at Mount Vernon. Since July 15th the Hume Tele phone says, $12,500 has been paid out in that town for oats alone. The shipments were, 51 cars of oats, 11 cars of wheat; corn, 10 cars; flax, 4; hay, 18; total, 94 cars. Coal and live SHOES Duvall 5 Percival of this .|guards while the constable weut ! ! | do business to sell you good us, Itit it is shestetels necessary that we have a drouth, we know of no sea son af the year so propitious as just now Lost:—A gold breast piu, shape of a painter's palette, north of the Episcopal church. Finder will please leave at this office. We again warn the farmer that he should be getting his crop under shelter. This pretty weatker will not last always. Gather your corn at once. An Illinois couple took passage in the Ferris wheel at Chicago Tuesday and when at the top, 250 feet high in the air,the wheel was stopped and the couple were united in marriage. During the absence of the pastor Father Linnenkamp, the parsonage of the church of Immaculate Con- ception was robbed Monday night in St. Joseph and $500 in money and a silver snuff box stolen. The funeral of Mrs. Francis E. Lathrop widow of the late Dr. John H. Lathrop, for thirteen years pres- ident of tke state university, took place at Columbia Saturday. ll university exercises were suspended for the day in respect of the late president acd his wife and the stu- Bedford Smith was shot and killed by officers at Belleville mining camp near Joplin Monday evening on a very flimsy excuse. rested by the constabie for stealing chickens and turned over to three after a warrant. In the absence of stock will make the shipments from that place more than 200 cars. A passing train on the M K. & T. railroad set fire toa fifty acre pas ture on Mre. Betty Gentry’s farm | near Sedalia, Saturday. One hun dred and fifty head of sheep were burned to deatb, two miles of hedge: fence killed and four large ricks of hay were burned. While attempting to eject a lot of tramps from a box car near Mound Valley Friday, Welch and Deegan, two train brakemen were fatally shot. Several of the tramps were success- | fully thrown out of the car, but one! of the last of them opened fire with | the,above result. A large livery barn together with | alot of rigs and grain, burned at Harrisonville, Wednesday night of | last week. A merry-go- pound be- longing to Mr. Patterson also burn- ed. Iu the ruins of the stable the, remains of an unknown man were found. His skull had been frac* tured in two places. The origin of the fire is not known. The remains of the man found are supposed to be those of a tramp who had been loaf-| ing about town. SPEAKING Of invitations—did you know | that all oak stoves were brought into existence by the ROUND OAK— Beckwith’s of Dowagiac, Mich. Such ig the truthful fact. See the name on the leg—always—you might be deceived. See the name on the leg. Sold only by Deacon Bros. & Co. the constable, Smith made a break for liberty and was hemmed between two houses and shot to death. We are requested to announce 1 prohibition party will deliver | At Adrain,Saturday night Oct. 28th. hart Tuesday, Oct. 31st. and per- haps a speech at Lone Oak, Wednes- utation of being one of the See: and posted men on the {not remember when there is danger jan engine going at full speed makes jit go faster than it did before. jing wheels lide like skates.—Ex Jis believed that the birds ure migrat- {man picked up a dozen or so that | current. "| catchin.” dents attended the funeral in ajbody. | Smith was ar-| that D. W. King, chairman of the| at series of speeches in this county. | ; Mt. Carmel, Monday Oct. 30th. Elk-} day Nov. Ist. Mr. King has the rep-/ best} There is cne thing engineers do ofacoilision. Itis that reversing The momentum is sti!l on, and the driv- There are a number of ‘quail to be seev aud beard about the city It | ing, which probably accounts for their presence They are! crossing the ri Tt was) ovly a day a boat- » town. n coveys. ortwoago that iu the They had attempted to fly across, but could not make it and dropped in the water —Jefferson | City Tribune. | A story is told of a lady school were struggling exhausted teacher, who, having au inordinate dread of covtagious diseases, sent a little girl home because she said ber mother was sick and hadj syptoms of something alarming. The next day she presented herself at school with her finger in her mouth and her bonnet swinging by the strivg, and seid: “We've got a little baby at our house; but mamma told me to tell you that it isn’t The teacher blusked and said she was very glad and told the pupil to take her seat.—Ex. A horribie accident happeued near Garden City on Tuesday of last week in which Join Garber was shot and killed. In company with a couple of others he hid been hunt- ing and they hal just started to climb in a wagou to return heme, when in some way the Lammer be- came caught, the gun was discharg- ed, the load striking the young man in the left temple, pas-ing upward and backward. He was mariied only last winter and was a most ex- amplary young mau with good pios- pects The sywpathy of ull ‘is ex- tended the bereaved ones.—Harri- sonville Demgcrat. “But how can this matter be end- ed?” The man who auswers that question correctly will be accounted a benefactor. This is from the Springtield Republican: ‘The prin- cipal and interest of the railroad bonds of Dallas county amount to nearly $1,000,000, more than the assessed valuation of the county. No wonder the judges take tothe woods when the officers appear to execute the judgment that was |ago against the county. jis very similar tothat of county, the judyes of which are still in jail for contempt of court in re fusing to levy a inxthat would make paupers of all the citizens tera little sufferance than a gieat wrong |But how can the matter be ended? Mo., > tickets will » 1893. iven a year The case St. Clair Special low rates frou Butler, to St. Louis, Mo., be on sale until Get. To Denver, Colorado springs and Pueblo, Colo., 310. | Tickets will be on sale until . 1th, 1893. ‘To Kansas and return 32.50; tickets will be om sale Oct. 24, 27 and Bist. Butler Chicago $7.: cago and return $11. turn until Nov. 15. For further information call on W. C. Burrus, Mo. P. Ag’t Butler, Mo. ; Butler to Chi- limited for re- | | | | and we have no doubt but that all} | ly entertained. | | sale sinee Nov. Ist 92. This is an average of two sales per week the } year round. He informs us that he has had six sales a week. His repu- tation as an auctioneer is growing counties. He guarantees the best of satisfaction and prides himself on always paying cash for what he him- self purchases, and he is a liberal | buyer, as all know. To any auction- jeer in the southwest who can beat | this record of 100 sales in less than ‘one year we will give free one year. the ‘Ties miles northeast of Butler, Tuesday Oct. 17, one red ¢rampled horn, milk. Lib good teats, giving eral reward for informrtion to her recovery. Address me at _—. L. W. Davis. | prohibition question in this state] | who attend these meetings will be/ | well paid for thei trouble and high-| C. B. Lewis goes to Mr. Burton's! | to-morrow to cry his one-hundredth | and he now does business in four Strayed from my premises four | i | When my little girl was one month old, she had a scab form onher face. It kept spread- ing until she was completely covered from head to foot. Then shehad boils. She had forty on her head at one time, and more on her body. When six months old she did not weigh seven pounds, a pound and a half less up and got so bad she could not shut her eyes tosleep, but laid with them half open. this time, at the earnest request of friends, I Started using the CuTicurA REMEDIES, and in one month she was completely cured. The doctor and drug bills were over one iixn- dred dollars, the Cuticura bill was not more ; than five dollars. My child is now two years old, strong, healthy and ‘large as any child of her age (see photo.) and it is all owing to 's Biessing, Curicura. Yours with a Mother's than at birth. Then her skin started to dry | About } 702 Blue Diagonal Cloth, cut as above In all Sizes at $3 35. Weare Showing the Very Latest Style IN LADIES AND MISSES FALL AND WINTER WRAPS AND JACKETS. The above cuts are two special garments just received and we consider them extra good value for the money. We are receiving every week direct from New Youk City and all our own manufacture, all the stylish effects that are beiug worn in the East at a wide range of prices. and respectfully ask a careful inspection before buying. sam Levy & Co. 803 Blue Cheviot Cloth cut as abcve In all sizes at $4 90. o'clock.,rendered a verdict of guilty of killing Floyd Wilson, who was try ing to arrest him December 13 last. The date of bis ex. cation will be fix. | ed uext week. The second day of the Starr mur- | der trial drew a laryer crowd of wit- nesses to Judge Parker's court than : has been there for along time. It was thought Starr would be put up on the witness stand to testify in his own behaif, but his attorneys did nothing of the kind. The gov- ernmedt’s testimouy was all in by noon to-dav. The first witness call- ed this morning was John Padgette, who testified that he was plowing in a field near by when tue took place and witnessed it. witness testified that after Wilson had fallen, after being shot several times by Starr. the Intter walked up to Wilson.who said to Starr: “I am | a man of family, don’t kill me,” Starr deliberately placed bis revolver close | to Wilson's breast and fired. The only witness introduced by the attor neys for the defense was Mrs Lipsey | a sister of the prisoner, who testified as to Wilson and Dickey her house a few nights shooting The coming to before the killing and breaking in the door in their seardh for Starr. The d-fenes then rested. Defeudant did uot go on the stand | and was satisfied tu let the case rest on the testimony introduced by the prosecution. Judge Parker delver- ed a forcible charge to the jary, oc cupying three hours. The case was | given to jury at 6:30 o'clock Oct. 19. Her Direst Threat 1 One of our citizens who has just | returned frou: Kansas City stated | that while standing iu the waiting room at that place a com:netion ve- curred when a tall, gaunt woman raised a row with the depot-master | because he caused her to wiss a train by not calling loud enough. She finally got so enraged that, doubling up her fist and gritting her teeth, | she exclaimed: “If I wasa man I'd’ give you a!'-.ug!” After breathing hard for a moment. she clinched her | speech by saying, “I know what Ill; do, I'll give you — in my paper,” and | | then took her departure in high dud- geon.—Slater Index. | pany, at thirteenth and Olive streets, |narrowly escaped being murdered | Sturgess, a former clerk of the com- | ately up to Mr. Raleigh, pulled a 32- | | caliber | eigh’s movements to get away. Stur |gess was caught while trying to! | fire again by Dr. | turned | esty questioned. | to a woods that was being cleared. | The horse suddenly dashed straight | forward into a big pile of burning | i _ Starr Found Guilty. Bold Attempt To Murder. Three persons were suffocated by Fort Smith, Ark. Oct 20.—The St. Louis,Mo., Oct. 20.—Mr. John gas ina Chicago hotel. juryin the Henry Starr cuse at 4j J.Raleigh, general manager of the | John Hancock Life Insurance com- about 2:15 this afternoon by W. L. pany. Sturgess, who is about 35 years of age, walked into the office | of the company, and,walkiug deliber- Smith & Wesson revolver from his hip pocket and, levelling it | at Ruleigh’s head, tired four times, | each time missing because of Ral | Frank Ring and | to the police. The | shooting was caused by Sturgess’ | over discharge by Raleigh with bis hon | Marshall, Mo . Oct., 22.—The dead body of Joby T. Murphy, a well to! \ to secure convictions in the cages of Scott, Riley and Shaw, the alleged civil service law violators. Pitcher’s Castoria. Pitcher’s Castoria. | net, 10 years old, good height and in foal. Lewis, Butler, Mo. | With the exhilarating sense of re- | newed health and strength and in- ; use of Syrup of Figs, is unknown to do farmer, aged about 45 years, was found early this morning in the road : jahalf a mile from his home, five'| miles northeast of this city. Mur phy | | was returnig from Gillman in his | read cart and it is supposed in cross- jing aratin the road he was thrown | out His neck was broken. He} i had been drinking during the day. | Cousiderable woney and two bottles | of whisky was found on his person. | He was unmarried. A Horse Commits Suicide. Muncie, Ind, Oct. 19 —A horse; | Committed suicide south of Muncie | last evening. Farmer William Wat- | son had driven his horse and buggy | logs, where he was cremated and the | buggy was ruined. It is believed to , have been a simple case of willful self | | destruction. ae ee a RT DEPRICE’S Bakin¢e aaPowd ‘The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—4o Years the Standard | bonest workers. Beginners taught; | 990 new outfits just ready—cost 4 | years time and thousands of dollars, Streneous efforts are to be made Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. Children Cry for _ Children Cry for For Save:-—One coal black Jen- Call on or address C. B. 47 2t. That Sostal Feeling ternal cleanliness, which follows the= ~ the few who have not progressed | beyond the old time medicines and the cheap substitutes sometimes of- fered but never accepted by the well iuformed. R. S. Catron insures growing cops against hail, also writes fire and (Se nado insurance. 413 tf For Sate Curar—A_ nice little farm of 80 acres, 3¢ wiles from But- | lor, 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 4t Waxrep—Selesmen; ‘good pay for but worth all they cost—the finest lever used. We sell direct through | our own salesmen. Nomiddle-men. | No Tree Dealers. Srarx Bros. Ner- sEniEs aND Orcarps Co., Louisiana, Mo. dt 46... Powder