The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 30, 1893, Page 8

Sareea ASAE EES | Boots & Shoes Now is your chance for genuine bargains. Bargains that are Bargains ($3.00 Custom made Kip boots for $2 00) WE ARE OVERSTOCKED AND MU Prices that will make The Goods move quick. ST UNLOAD. ($2 00 and $2.50 Shoes fer $1 50. Our entire stock goes No Humbug in this Bargain Sale. We mean business The stock must be reduced. Come early. Such ¢n opportunity for buying at these pric the best BOOTS & SHOES made does not come often Max Weiner. Duvall § Percival of this | city are saving the farm ers of Bates county thou-| sands of dollars by Siving | 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. OgFIckK: Southwest corner Square, over Boston Store. Residence: On South Main st, *40-2m D. W. Drummond's store ie head quarters for window glass, paints aud painters’ supplies. ltf Ex Gov Glick took possession of the Topeka pension office Tursday. It was understood when Gov. Glick’s appointment was announced that the transfer should not take place until December Ist. but a peremptory order from Washington instructed Bernard Kelly to transfer the office to Mr. Glick on the 16th.—Clinton Democrat. T. W. Legg, the buggy man, for buggy repairs and everything in the buggy line. 5 25-tf Some of the Iron Democrats of Alabama and Tennessee and the su- gar Democrats of Louisiana are still | entertaining the idea that somebody | ought to be robbed for their bene fit. They forget that “Thou shalt | not steal” was the Democratic slo- gan of last Democratic campaign.— Journal-Democrat. $3.75 buys a handsome pair of | Chenille curtains at D. W. Drum-; mord’s. 1tf Rev. D A. Sandford, formerly a missionary among the Sioux Indians of South Dakota but now of Clinton, delivered two eloquent sermons at! St. Mark’s (Episcopal) church on Sunday last. In the afternoon he; held a short service and delivered an address for the prisoners at the county jail. His sermon in the even- ; ing on “Christianity Among the Indians” was an excellent discourse, | clear and concise, during which he | repeated a portion of the Lord's prayer and one or two hymns in the | Sioux language. Arch deacon Gates | will also visit this Parish on Sunday next. { AT THE 0. H.F. 5S. | revivals ever | that the entire community ‘brought into the pale of the church. | the revival and the WANTED, BY DECEMBER Ist. 500 O’POSSUMS. Also headquarters for furs, eggs and game for which I pay spot cash. Friexy Carpenter, at A. O. Welton’s east side square 52-1m Prof. Julian Feldt, a teacher of German and natural scieace in Baird college at Clintou died Saturday. The Timxs 1s glad to learn of the return of Joseph Haskins, from Texas to Bates, and his many friends in Lone Oak will give him a hearty welcome. Bates is good enough and nine out of ten who leave make their way back. The many friends of Mr- and Mre. 8. A McDaniel will be glad to learn that their daugbter, who has been so seriously ill with typhoid fever for the past three months and who's life for more than ten days weighed in the balance, has passed the dan- ger line and is now on the road to recovery. In addition to the fever Miss McDaniel had two attacks of hemorrhage of the bowels and she owes her life to the heroic efforts of the family physician, Dr. Boul ware, and good nursing by father, mother and kind neighbors. We understand the protracted meeting now being held at Spruce under the united efforts of the South Methodist and Presbyterian churches jis of the remarkable held in this county. one most | People are coming to the meeting for miles around and it now appears will be Mrs. Chas. Radford who has been spending the past week in Spruce | visiting and attending the meeting She reports | returned home Sunday. ministers avd : members are united in their efforts and that scores are being brought into the fold and that many old men | who have been living outside of the church have joined and are praying bow in public and otherwise lending their assistance and influence }to the upbuilding of the cause. | Prominent among those who have \iately made professions are Jobn ; Harshaw andex recorder J. R. Simp- son. You will tind the Best Grade of FURNITURE, | Carpets, Window Shades, Picture Frames, And Carpet Sweepers, for the money in Southwest Missouri. Also UNDERTAKING in All Branches. When in need of anything in my purchasing, they will help you. line, let me quote you prices before Cc. B, HICKMAN. Thankegiving services will be held i in the Baptist church at 11 A. M., Rev. Hill will preach. | Dick Hawkins of Kansas City has beeu appointed chief deputy under internal revenue collector The farmers took Butler by storm Saturday and the business men. «8- pecially those who udvertis» had a tremendous trade At Chillicothe, Sunday night dure; ing church hour, several residences | aud one jewelry store wns entered by burghers. spending a week in our city bas made x fortune out of his pat- ents. The Sadie Raymond company is certainly the best troupe that hus ever visited Butler and they are be- ing greeted with good houses every night. Secretary Gresham's management of the Hawauan question don’t suit the republican party, and that is the best indication in the world that he is doing right. Mr. Powderly is vo longer at the bead of the Knights of labor orgaui zation. A squabble in the selection Sovereign tukes his place. Mrs T. J. Day entertained a wuz - ber of her lady frieuwds at tea Thurs- day evening. The entertainment was giveu in honor of her sister Mrs. Emerson of Amsterdam. The Sadie Raymond company will give.a special Thanksgiviog matinee. Doors open at 2 o'clock. Perform- ance begins prowptly at 2:30. Ad mission children 10 cents adults 20 cents. Mr. Carithers says the American Clothivg House has been so rushed with business that he bas been forced to employ three additional clerks to handle the trade. This knocks all the music out of a man that sings hard times. 35 cents for a nice Tugrain car pet at D.W. Drummond's. 1-tf There is no seuse in the silly story that President Cleveland is unfrievd ly with the Irish. Of the few appoint ments made iu this state, two of the best were awarded to Irishmen. We refer to Col Dick Dalton and Col James McCaftery.—Jeff-rson City Tribune Chas. W. Luttermer was arrested at Springfield Saturday. He is wanted at Durango Cal. for forgery. His father isa hardware dealer at Middletown Ohio und is reputed to be worth $300,000. Rich men’s boys go astray as well as the poor. Mrs. A L. McBride and daughter, Mrs E. D. Kipp.entertained a num- ber of their lady friends Saturday evening. It was a delightful occas ~1ou aud their bandsone home was b-nutiful and tastefully decorated. The refreshments consisted of the delieacves of the season and a moet pleasant time was had by present. R. S. Catron insures growing cops against hail, also writes fire and tornado insurance 413 tf 25 CENTS Proves the efficacy cf CUTICUR Al Since 2 Ra | SoaP costing 25 cent | cient to test the virtues of these great curatives there is now no reason why thousands should go through life Tortured Disfigured Humiliated by skin, scalp and blood diseases which are speedily and perma- nently cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES at a trifling cost. Cuticura Works Wonders and its cures are the most re-- markatle performed by any blood and skin remedy of mod- em times. Sold throughoutthe world. Potter Dace AND CuEm.Corp., Sole Proprietors, Boston. “ All about the Skin, Scalp ‘and Hair,” free. cok | =o See | Complexion, hands and hair preserved, purified and beautified by Cuticara Soap. Pain is the cry of a suffering nerve. Caticura Anti-Pain Plaster is the \ first RS omy pale-kiling ple “er Withers. | Mrs. D. ‘B. auaeiaey. aged 86) years, died suddenly Saturday night about 10 o'clock at the residences of her daughter, Mrs. G. W. Tucker, where she bad been making her home for the past ten years. She ate a hearty supper and at the usual hour retired to bed in her usual health ed to the bedroom of her daughter jed her son Joku M jing in an adjoiuing room und the Jas. Despain, a former merchaut| e!d lady was placed in bed aud Mr. | jof this city new living in Chieago, in| of officers caused bim to resign. Mr. | | joined holding her hand over her heert ands |complaining of a severe pain in her} | breast. Mr. Tucker arose and call-| who was sleep Tucker went fora physician. But He| when be and the doctor arrived they found her in a dying condition urd minutes she expired. The deceased the Southern church when about 17 years of age and has ever lived a devoted christ- ian life. She leaves four children to mourn her loss aed cbristian council, John M., Ed, Tucker and Mrs. Siceloff. The re mains were taken to Sweet Springs Sunday afternoon and Monday were laid to rest beside her husband who had preceded her to the Piomised Land. The relatives haye the sym- pathy of the commu: ity. Jail Birds. Through the kindue-s of Sherif Colyer, who is a mostefficient officer and is discharging every duty con vected with his important office, a Tres reporter was furnished with the names of the eleven prisoners now confined in jail and the charges which they will be called upen in a few days to stand trial. negroes charged with assaulting a deputy constable at Rich Hill several mouths xgo. These two colored gentlemen were tried: at the. Feb. those | —_ of Instruction ever term of court last and were each given two years in the penitentiary but eecured a new hearing Frank Ganvon will be tried for aresaulting a man named West in Rich Hill August last. Fred Ritchie is a Butler bad boy and will be tried along with Ed Mossberger for assaulting with knife and hammer, Filauder Morgan, ta barinless old) man at his home in the eastern part of this city a short time ago. Mossberger was released on bond aud his trial wily not come off at this term of court. J. J. Wheeler will staad trial on the charge of burglary and larceny. the charge being that he broke into and stole a quantity of weat and lard frow the smoke house of Mr. Dagan liviing in the western part of the county Wm. Skeggs, better known as Burchtield, will answer the charge of stealing a horse from John Hoag land. This young man was captur ed a short time ago by Colyer who run bim down south part of the state John Evans, another teugh will bave trouble in the tich with Hill the cealed weapons. There are three cases of jail sen jtences which parties are serving as | follows: | Frank Fields and Mary bigamy. 60 days. Robt. Treasurer. selling whisky un- | lawfully 60 days. | Jack Leonard, petit larceny |months. His time will expire fember 2Sth. Jackson six Dee t Of Interest to Odd Fellow. | | struction. under the nuspices of tke Grand Lodge, wili be held at Butler, Mo., beginning Monday, | 11th, 1893, at 2 o'clock p. m., and continuing Tuesday night. | pected that the floor work will jexemplified by a competent jeorps. All Lodges who may drill | | for the various degrees, may have jthe same conferred upon thew, 1f present. The officers of the Grand | Lodge of Missouri will b- preseut, | and an invitation bas been extended | | to the officers and member~ ../ neigh-/ | boring lodges to be presen” [ ode. isi very much that the och sou d jake great advance t he | State, especially during | offier, and I will tak- ot as a per ‘al favor if the brethers in this lof the state will «range te hae and help to make this the be pres best held in Yours fraternally, T.T. Pazsos, Grand Master. | the state. In a short time she return | Methodist | Mrs. G. W.} The first two we will mention are Waiters] Wednesday morning about 4 o'clock | Toney and Wm Burton, two burley|of pneumonia “ling and was thrown Sheriff court for assault and carrying con- Deak Brotuers:—A sebcol of In-} December | It is exe} be| have | | balloted upon and elected candidates | LEATHER Childrens FACED Wo re nu ‘ixed Overcoats , MITTS 7&c. Do you need them? BLANKET LINED DUCK COAT SL 2 When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria When she had Children, she gave them Castoris Henry Dixon. the popular con | ductor on the Emporia railroad, died at his home in West Butler, | He had only been sick a few days but the dread, disease had taken a firm hold on bis system and while he had the very} best of medical attention and nurs- | ing by kind neighbors, | could be done to arrest the fatal termination of the disease. He was! 8 popular railroad man and his many friends will be sorrow stricken to learn of his sudden death. He leaves a wife and one child, who bave the sympathy of this entire community in their sad afiliction. Joseph Means, a young man living | at Lamonte, Pettis county, met with | a frightful accident Saturday night | in the western part of Sedalia. He | attempted to jump from a fast mov | ing freight train and in waking | the leap he his foot between the! wheels of the cars which ran over his feet crushing them horribly. He | was taken to a Lospital where both feet were amputated. Means and auother young man were playing the voll of tramps and stealing a ride from Lamonte to Sedalia. and when nearing their place of destination | and fearing arrest from the officers | missed | i | | for trespass jumped from the train Means’ companion was more fortu nate and escaped with slight bruises. | best attractious of the season will be | given at the Opera Housenext Tues- day evening. Lincoln J. Carter's | magnificent scenic production, the “Fast Mail.” This is said to bea melodrama of more than ordinary merits, while the scenic aud mechan ical effects eqeal anything that has ever been given in this city. There | is a representation of an engine | room on a Mississippi steamer,show- ing the furnaces uuder the boilers in | jactive operation A realistic train jof cars shoots across the stage with ‘wonderful effect. The scene repre |senting the Niagara Falls is said to challenge criticism and beggars de- scription. The moonlight on the | Falls, and the roaring of the plung |ing waters, the mist arising from | the seethivg current make the scene | las realistic one as it would be possi- ble to make it. The play has an ab- sorbing plot and the lines are all strong. There is plenty of bumor | to relieve the pathos, and altogether lit is bard to get a play of more per- fect symmetry. The members of the producing company are said to | show a good conception of the au | thor’s ideas, and they portray with | them commendable accuracy. | What promises to be one of the | ‘Awarded —_ Honors World's Fair, 4 oo ahi poate The Me Pure Creaw of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. | Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard FOR A SUIT OR Overcoat? beyond medical aid, and in a few} 7 Do you want to save money on your clothing bill? If so, come to see us and be convine- ed that we can give you Better Goods for less money than any house in the county. Always pleased to show our goods. THE CLOTHIER. | CAPS | 25 cents Mrs. Joba Stover, of Argentine, troubled by the continued disspation of ber husband, poisoued berself and | child with rough on rats Saturday night Neighbors soon discovered the woman's condition and summon- ed medical aid. When the physicians | reached the Louse they found Mrs. Stover and child writhing in agony and her worthless husband lying on the floor blind drunk. The doctors worked on their patients for several hours, aud at midnight eaid that they might recover. Dr. F. L. Flanders, a real estate dealer of Kansas City and reported |to be worth half « million dollars ;was received af the penitentiary Thurdeday and entered on a term of three years. He was convicted for defrauding au old German and his wite out of their property in Kansas | City. The oldcouple could not read nor write aud in signing what they thought was a mortgage they signed a warranty deed conveying their property to Flanders. Thgdeed to the property was anulled by the su pre:ne court. The QUCUPALION TAX on | sewing machives is more than we can make on the machine we sell. | Therefore we offer our stock of new Domestic machines at actual cost to close out the same. Deacon Bros. & Co. We see from the Democrat that the city council of Clinton and the water works company of that town jare having 4 little tilt. It seems the |; company bas broken faith with the citizens in regard to the supply o* water, and to retaliate the council have refused to make the last pay- ment on rentals for hydrants amount- ing to $1,780. The Democrat says: “This action will demoustrate to the ~ water company that Clinton is in ; earnest in demanding a compliance | with the contract under which water is farnished the city. No makeshift service will be tolerated or paid for, and if any revenue is to be derived from the works the promises of the new company will have to bear fruit in early fultillment.” SS EEE For Sate cr Trape—A good threshing machine outfit with saw mill attachment. Engine 14 horse power. Call on Chis. LaFollet, But- ler. 1 6t. ———— A Child Enjoys The pleasant flavor, gentle action soothing effects of Syrup of Figs _ when in need of a laxative, aud if the | father or mcther be costive or ious, the most gratifying results fol- bil. low its use; so that it is the best ‘family medicine known and every family should wave a bottle hand. CES RS