The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 2, 1893, Page 8

_ BOOi'S Want Your Trade | | SHOES it pays to do business with a house that wants you to==we are that house. FUlly prepared to sell you good | honest shoes at hard time prices. | Now is the time to use us. | week. Chicago wasiJaid in state in the city grand daughter of John Holt, our O. D. Auston avd wife returned} The nuptials of Miss Grace Holt from their visit to the world,s fair }4ud Mr. L. M. Tipton were solemn Tuesday. | i jized last night at the elezant home | | of the brides*pareuts, in Lewis Park | Mrs. W. C Bewley,of Neosho, Mo,. | by Rev. Drs. Fairie and Caunnor.! mitle olen! threo oiiikie daughters, | 7 he parlors were Mayniticently dec | i 1 Os Nettie, Mamie and Annie, visited her | orated with palms, ferns and roses while white silk draperies b ae | 2 t Ik drap. 4 Pa | brother. J. D. Alleu’s family last ee gate, | the mostartistic manner. The bride | i. — = “a Maj = Oar neighboring town of Hame *: HOU ES ee ees was visited by a disastrous fire Mov- Pe tle ay = Nghia ran day night. The City Hotel, a livery leave this morning for Rollo Mo., stable and two small Lu dings were the home of the groom's parents, burned. Huard work of the citizens Where a large reception will be giveu | saved the remainder of the towu ae m.—St. Louis Republic, October | The body of Mayor Harrison of| ‘Pie bride mentioned above is the | hall Tuesday and viewed by thous | prominent farmer friend living north auds upon thousands of people lof town and niece Ed Holt, a The funeral took place at 11 o'clock , Stock man of this Wednesday from the Church of Epi | phany, Rey. T. N. Morrison, Jr. | officiating. The funeral was the largest ever held in Chicago. of at Bonns for a it Nevada, Mo, Ost 27.—An enthu- ‘siastie mass meeting was held here |last night to consider @ proposition by Civil Engineer Fremont Wilson to construct a line of railro:d between Killed by the © | R RICE’S | ed Pawar The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—4o Years the Standard PEO TALE DATEL READE, SETEEE A ITE_V EEE SOE OIE TTDI EBEP EAE SEDE EE ADE ELIE ETHEL ENE LETTE “Looking Backward.” The Farmer's Story. I wish now that the facts have been | R. H. Review. made manifest with reference to} Capt. F. J. Tygard was in the city some of the features connected with } youterday. and crossed (ihe sicesk ia the recent actions against our mer- | hail th R : a < chants, to notice some of the insinua- | ail the Review man an dey, e tions and assertions that have been | laugh over the late “poem,” partly made with reference to myself and | at his expense, entitled, “A Farmer's those others who have had, or sup- | Story.” The captain viewed the mat- posed to have had, some connection ter abe huge joke (for which we with this matter. Mr. Austin, senior, | presumed it to be intended) ak ihe in the Record of the 14th ult’ under- | f. = takes to give the merchants a certifi- | time = published it), but others cate of good moral character and at | have inferred that a portion of it wae the same time asserts that ‘Mr. T. J. | weantasa slur. We did not regard Max Weiner. Come and see Duvall § Percival of this cty 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. 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, *40-2m T. W. Legg, the buggy man, for buggy repairs and everything in the buggy line. 5 25-tf Several apple and plum trees on Obio street are in full bloom. Harry Lee, » miner, was badly crushed Thureday morniug by fall ing rock in the McLead shaft near Clinton. While in a stooping posi- tion a 1,000 pound rock fell on his back. His injuries may prove fatal. Scrofula, whether hereditary or acquired, is thoroughly expelled from the blood by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier. Senators Cockrell and Vest have no occasion to explain their votes on the silver quesiion to the people of Missouri. The people endorse them throughout the entire struggle. —Jefferson City ‘I'ribune. Arthur White, eldest son of Issac White, was bitten by a mad dog Tuesday evening aud will be taken to a mad stone in Paolz to day. The dog belonged to Jack Hutton and has been in the habit of following the children to and from school but gave nosings of rabies until the evening he attacked young White. The dog was promptly shot.—Drex- el Star 26. Foster Times 27.—Dr. G. L Langsford, who is thinking of locat ing amongst us, made a trip to his home near Butler, Wednesday. Guy is one of the many Bates county boys who have taken unto them- selves the honor of making their own reputation as a business or profes- sional man of high standing, in work as well asin character. He is a graduate of the Louisville (Ky..) | medical college. One of the train men on the non bal! this morning told a Review reporter of three accidents which happened ov the same train near Harrisonville last night. An un- known tramp was stealing a rideand in some manner fell under the wheels and was killed outright. Two brake- men were also injured, one having two fingers mashed off the left hand, while the other met with a like ac- cident and had the thumb of the right hand mashed off. The accidents happened on a north bound freight train. —Review 27, That Joyful Feeling With the exhilarating sense of re- newed health and strength and in-| ternal cleanliness, which follows the use of Syrup of Figs, is unknown to the few who have not progressed 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 us. Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. | Children Cry for A delightful time was had at the Hallowe'en social held at, residencd of Mrs. G. A. Henry, Tuesday night. The great American Clothing House of this city is throwing some facts and figures out this weeks that will make you buy clothing, boots and shoes whether you are in need or not, as the prices place goods at such a figure as will convince you that now is the time to buy. M. C. Robbins, the wan shot by Robt. Deacon in Harrisonville some time ago bas about recovered and in a written note to the prosecuting at- torney, fully exhonorated Mr. Deacon from any blame whatever in the un- A dispatch to the Kansas City | Times from Harrisonille says W. M C. Haven was killed in the outskirts of that city Thursday night by a south bound freight on the Kansas City and Southern. The boy was} 16 years of age and fell between the | ears while attempting to jump from one to the other while the train was in moticn. Friday evening Mr. Bur rus, station agent at this place, re- ceived a dispatch from the railroad | officials notifying him of the death | of the young man and stated that he was the son of a widow lady living in the western part of this county, |} and izstructed the agent to notify the mother of the death of her son. } Mr. Burrus said the body of the| young man was badly mutilated aud! was picked up by the passenger train which followed the frieght. The Times has made inquiry but can tind no one who knew of ajfamily by that name living iu» the western part of this county. A Sad Accident. Schell City News. On last Tuesday afternoon Aubrey Dunn, the 12 year old son of Widow | Dunn, who lives at Belvoir, while} this place and Eldoralo Me. Wil gon proposes to begin th» work of grading within fifteen days, provided Nevada will guirantee a bonus of $20,000, one hilf t» be pad w the c F uniing anl o1+ half later. ommittee was appointed by the meeting to solicit subserip tions and is now at work with en couraging results. Mr. Wilson says a strong company is backing him but dectines to name the organization. “¢ 8 Itis believed here that it is the Mc Pac. or ’Frisco, the latter expecting te use the road as a link in the pro posed line from Union to Chanute Kan. on the Santa Fe. Wasn't Our Peter. The Observer hastens to inform the good people of Butler, Mo. that it wan not their friend und fellow towns man, Peter Lane, who was ar recently charged with the great crime of stealing « calf. It so rested jhappens that there are two Peter Lanes iu this world but so far as the Observer knows the great, aud ovly Peter Lane. the knight of the grip, or as the good lady said “Mr. Tuck er’s Peter,” is still at large aud makes his regular trip to Pleasanton workiug at Andy Hindman’s sorgb | and other towns where the little girls um till, was engaged in oiling the! and big girls, the old soldiers and his right! their wives, the printers and the can- “| dy men are always glad to see him. cane press, when he got hand caught in cane | fortunate affair and requested that he be released from custoly without delay. drawn clear in to the shoulder. An) attempt was made to back the horse | 2 | but it caused suoh suffering to the | Frank Kessler, 11 year.old BOnpGL | boy that it was abandoned and the} Adam Kessler, was accidently shot! ross had to be taken apart to re | and badly wounded by his brother Nease him. Doctors Haire, Lunsford | William Sunday evening at Nevada.|yud Jarvis were called and ampatat | The boys were shooting at a mark|cd the arm three inches below the! | with a target rifle, when the gun was shoulder joint, believing that they! jaccidently discharged. The bullet could save teat much of the mangted | lodged in the boys left thigh about! Senna little fellow stood the opera. | 6 inches below the hip joint. tion manfully and at last report was The churches at Mexico Mo, are|40iDg very 1 doing a great work in their revivals. | ees | The Baptists have just closed their, Sedalia, Mo., Oct. 29.—George J| ‘Meeting with 65 additions. The} Gould, the mavy times millionaire | Christian church revival has secured | president of the Missouri Pacific over 100 new members and is stil] | Railroad, had a bair breadth escape in progress. The presbyterians are | from is horrible doatiresyesteriay | having a good meeting and the M. while hunting 25 miles from this " . : . ‘ city. The facts in the case were E. cbureh is preparing to begin a! youched for to day by E. W. Stevens, meeting. | Mayor of the city. Mr. Gould, with | This boom for Col. Wade for con- jMr. N N Carter, a New York friend, | : i ef and E. W> Stevens, were walking gress doesn't suit us. We were for! slowly through a small clump of! Wade for representative and if after|bazel brush, the railroad president | aterm there he failed to develope|carrying hiv hammerless breeca | enterprise and ability sufficient to|!oeder ina half-trailing position in| s 1a hick “ann | gecure a seat inthe U.S Seuate wo | pie left band, which grasped the) 5 aes _ barrel a short distance from the| Sbohcie favor of retiring him to pri-| stock, the weapon maintaining an | vate life. DeArmond suits us well|easy balance. The dogs set a bird! enough for another Congressional! and Mr. Gould stopped aud took a} term.—R. H. Review. step backwards As be did so a} jtwig caught iu the trigger-guard, | Last Monday night Walter Moore! throwing the muzzle of the gun in| living 2 miles north of Johnstown, |#lmost a straight line with Mr lost by fire his barn containing 7 Gould's head the weapon being dis | | a me ins he | head of horses, 700 bushels of oats, ichatued ae tie ieame ganseane eet jload of bird shot passed within a- 1000 bushels of corn, eutire wheat couple of inches of Mr. Gould’s head | crop, wagon, harness and all farming | “It was one of the closest calls I} implements, no ineurance. Had it|ever saw,” said Mayor Stevens, “and | not been for Mr. Shelton who was it was almost a miracle that he bis passing there was no doubt but|7°t eo | that the honse and occupants, who} were all sound asleep, would have | been burned. The origin of the fire is unknown.—Montrose Mag- net. George Goulds Ns Escape. Eltiott Wins a Bird Shoot. James A R. Elliott. the well | known live bird shot of Kansas City, | won a match Friday at Patterson, | iN. J., over J. Frank Class, a champ ion wing shot of New Jersey. The McDaniel & Co. have sold their|S#0ot was 100 live birds each for} | $1000. H ware house property at the depot to Elliott caught the lead on the sev | the Rich Hill Milling company. We lenth round and held it to the forti- understand it is the intention to en- leth, when Ciass pulled up even by large the ware house and make But- |making arun of fifty-two straight | ler an important shipping point.|kills. Class gaihed a lead of one| This sale puts the shipment of grain | bird but lost this on the last quarter. | from this city entirely in the hands|The score on ¢he one hundreth! of Rich Hill business men. Mr. Le-jround stood nimety six kills each. | mar owns the other ware hgquse andj Under the conditions the tie was/| we look for sharp competition be-| shot off at 25 birds each, Elliott be- tween two firms for the business at|ing the winner by 24 kills to Class’ this point, and the highest priees|23. Three of Class’ birds fell out- paid for grain. side the limit.—Ex. | | | | iW coy! a was | the cogs abd) Was | S35) ¢acantou Observer. 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 When she had Children, she gave thei Castorie . Pension Examiner. Clinton Republican. Mr. E. N. Martin, special pension xaminer of U. S. Bureau of Pen- sions, of Washington, D.C, arrived in Clinton the first of the week and will be permanently located here. He has as bis territory the counties of Bates, Berton, Cedar, Henry, St Clair, Hiekory and Vernon. The work in these counties was formerly done by the special examiner at Kan- but have now been made a e district with Mr. Martin in He is stopping at Hotel oods and will make Clinton his headquarters, from which he can easily reach any one of his seven counties by railroad. Catarrh in the Head Is undobtedly a disease of the blood and as such only «a reliable blood purifier can effect a perfect and per manent cure Hecd’s Sarsaparilla is the best blood purifier, and it has cured many very severe cases of ca tarrh Catarrh oftentimes leads te consumption. Take Hood’s Sarsapa rillu before it is too late. Trustee's Sale. Whereas Andrew J Fuik by his deed of trust dated October 8, 1892, and reco.ded in book 110 at page 164 in the recorder’s office of Bates couniy, Missouri, conveyed to Wm E Wal. on, trustee, to secure the payment of the 12 notes in said deed of trust men- tioned the following described real estate in Bates county, Missou ‘i, to- wit: The south half of lot two (2) of the northwest qutarter and that part of lot two (2) of the southwesc quar- ter which lies north of the Marias- Des-Cygnes river all in section seven (7), township thirty-nine (39), ranze thirty-one, and whereas thvee of said notes are past due and remain un- id. Now therefore, in pursvance jof the terms and conditions of said trust and at the request of the legal holders of two of said past due notes I will at the east front door of the court house in the city of Butler, be- tween the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m.on WEDNESDAY the 22nd day of Novembe , 1893, sell at public auction for cash, to ihe highest bidder, the real estaie in said trust deed and these notes herein above described to satisfy said debt, interest and the cost of sale. Ws. E. WALTON, ee, Smith makes the wholesale charge that nine out of ten gave in a false statement. When it is remembered that these ! statements are sworn to, the mer- chants agaifist suits ar brought are charged with perjury.’ It is evident that this discipliner of the morals of the eounty officials and their attorney intends to say that I had charged nine out of ten of our merchants with committing perjury. This was done, | take it, for the pur- pose of creating,if possible, prejudice inthe minds of the public against me. No living person has ever heard me state that ‘‘nine out of ten” of merchants ‘‘gave in false statements. So that is an untruth. Mr. Austin does not disclose the fact that he had been sued along with the rest. Hence the animus prompting this untruth. He does not seem to remember that some years since he, for the purpose of gaining what he considered a personal bene- fit, solemnly promised in writing that ifa certain event happened he would not do a certain thing. The event happened, he received the supposed benefit and deliberate- ly violated his plighted faith. Those who remember the post office removal some years ago recall the facts. Hence his word cannot be re- lied upon. Speaking of post offices reminds me that he was our postmaster until within a few months last past, as his bondsmen can certainly testify. That they were compelled to do as did the bondsmen of our late treasur- whom our er, Ed. T. Noland, isa fact the late P. M. will hardly deny: The criminal law was inforeed against Noland, but has not been against the other, therefore the late P. M. is noca stickler for the strict enforcement of the law. It suits him much better, notwithstanding the fact that he is a republican, to bring out candidates, yea administration(?) candidates for the democratic party. Let no one say with reference to this inatter, as has been whispered al- ready, ‘‘The voice is Jacob’s voice, but the hands are the hands of Esau.” This political economist (who econ- omizes at the expense of his bonds- men) and unerring further states: “It is said on good authority that the total amount of merchandise under this arrangement will be Jess than the statements here- tofore filed. [have taken the trouble to ascertain what is the result with reference to the change in the. state- ments of those merchants who have been sued,and I find that these state- ments show at Butler an increase over those first filed of over thirteen per cent; at Adrain, of over twenty- three per cent; at Rich Hill, of over thirty-four per cent. In the entire county the net in- crease in these statements is over 238-10 percent. These figures cover the statments of all merchants who have been sued, where changes have been made either way. A profit of 23 8-10 per centisa good deal more than was realized by the boadsmen of Mr. Austin in their last venture with him. Becaure the balance is in this in- stance on the right side of the coun- ty’s ledger may accouat forMr. A’s. unhappiaess. He is also disturbed about the amount of my fees. They will not amount to six hundred dollars more than I am entitled under the laz to retain. Besides,the sect-ement of these fees was made upon a basis proposed by the atiocrey for the me-chaats who at thetime siated the amount would be in excess of wnat I lad asked in ease of setiiemenc. So far as I hea-d none of the mer- chants at the time objected to this proposal. I thirk the matter of these fees is one in which the reading pub- lie are not much interested, but If write as I doin part to verity the proverb aboat glass houses. I did not throw the first stone. Tuos. J. Surrn, D prognosticator } lit so. In our opinion the trouble | was all settled, and the ‘Farmer's | Story” was merely intended by way | of good natured “joshing’—a_ sort of “After the Ball was over.” Capt. explained his connection with the | merchants’ license matter quite nat- urally. He interceded for tho mer- chauts simply from a sense of jus- tice. Being ene of the pioneers of Bates county and baving witnessed her developed from a bare prairie into one cr the furemost coun- of the state, her people among the Lest, it was bis duty, when in his opinion a considerable interest was being assailed that he should express his views and make an effort in behalf of right, if by a0 doing he could contribute towards an amicable and fair adjustment. Like ourself, he thought a mistake had been wade in bringing these wholesale suits agaivet the mer- chauts without discrimination, but was uot prepared to say who was to biame. He thought in the long run however, the merchants would 6nd it a benefit that the matter had been brought to a focus, as it would give them a basis to work on hereafter, and thus tend to prevent the repeti- tion of the errors which led to the whole trouble. i ties What Causes Pimples? Clogging of the pores or mouths of the seba- ceous glands with sebum or oily matter. The plug of sebum in the centre of the pimple is called a blackhead, grub, or comedone. Nature will not allow the clogging of the pores to continue long, hence, Inflammation, pain, swelling and redness, dater pus or matter je1ins, breaks or is opened, the plug comes out acd the pore is once more free. There are thousands of these pores in the face alone, any one of which is liable to become clogged by neglect or disease. What Cures Pimples ? The only reliable preventive and cure, when bot due to a constitutional humor, is Cuticura Soap. It contains a mild proportion of CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, which enables it to dissolve the sebaceous or oily matter as it forms at the mouths of the pores. It stimulates the sluggish glands and tubes to healthy activity, reduces inflammation, soothes and beals irritated and roughened surfaces and restores the skin to its original purity. , This is the secret of its wonderful success. For bad complexions, red, rough hands and shapeless nails, dry, thin and falling hair, scaly and irritated scalps and simple baby blemishes it is wonderful. It is preserving, purifying and beautifying to a degree hitherto unknown among remedies for the skin and complexion. Sale greater than the combined sales of all other skin and complexion soaps. Sold throughout the world. Potter DrcG snp CuEm. Corp., Sole Pro- prietors, Boston. ‘Women full of pains, aches and weaknesses find comfort, strength and renewed vitality in Cuticura Plaster, the first and only pain-killing, nerve-strengthening plaster when all else fails, Sheriff's Sale in Partition. By virtue and in pursuance of a adgm and decree of the cireuit court of Bates Sonne ty, state of Missouri, rendered at the June term x4 isu3, im a certain action in partition wherein Margaret -E Dea on, James Deaton her husband, W A Wright, 1K Wright, Malinda Frazee, and D L Frazee her husband. Nettie Allman and — allman her husband. Harriette D Cobb and Fred Cobb her husband, Mary A Marsteller. Chris- tina Maddy and W F Maddy her husband,C D Denny, Cordclia Denny. James Denny ‘and Malinda Denny sad | Witten Denny their gus . Harriette Ids Batier Fred ter her husband, N: ow oe ‘ora C Dark, ‘Dark and Dollie Dark and Preston Dark’ there ah laintif's. irk their guard! against Alvin Hill, Ella Hill, Mile ill, Eunice J W: it. Newton E Wright and Frank Wright, are defendants, » certified ry of which decree has been delivered to me be the clerk ofssid court commanding me as sher- iff of Bates county. Mo.. to sell the reai estate he-einafter described at ihe November term. 1843, ofsaideourt Therefore in puranance of said judzment and deere>I. D A Colyer, sher- iff of Bates county, Missouri, willon ” Saturday, November 25, 1893, between the hou! sg a noon and five o'clock ee —_ in She foxes: omer forsale at pubic ‘er for sale at public auction for cash 7 court house in the city of Butler, ref the described real comm , the follow:ng Lots nine and ten [9 it i the city of Rich ‘ihe "weat hair fist seven {7} of the ‘section five (5) of township range D. A. COLYER, thirty-one (31). Sherif of Bates Cona‘7, thereof cae jarter of thirty-nine {29}. (teilienaiailpentiaiopesaesimeestiipieneansin stn: ane tnieintneniranlonesinacneesctetinsisslpensaasth