The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 21, 1893, Page 8

| Betaantinary Joduomnts, SILK | | | The depot at Sheldon was burg- larizet Saturday night. Twelve do‘lars in money and a new overcoat was taken | Dick Robinson (colored) murderer ' | OFFERED (lildiscan of aoe epupiire a white girl, | | | paid the penalty tor his crime on the | MUFFLERS | Overcoats | gallows at Sedalia Friday. The | o i i | murder Was committed in Sedaha es) i ER THE HOLIDAYS fos | October 24th, 1892 | Ie y 90¢, | Editor MeDouald,it is rumored, at : jcontemplates removing the Daily | 3 H Suits and Overcoats. un- and $1.00) War ensburg Sta to this city and z : ‘ = [engaging in afternoon journalism. ces derwear and Furnishing | We would suggest 10 Colonel Me Goods ‘Hats Ca ys and e j Donald that Sedalia’s charity fund is | ULSTER : ’ a py . New Lot of |already overdrawn some $17 any OVERCO ATS loves Come and see us, | fresh applicants are likely to be dis oj Dis on ee i 50c and 75c 3. lia Bi | it ic dollars caved tobag [Se eee $3.00 ; | Qe. Our old time friend W. B. Bridge- | homes. i gavtcena | |. fe chet FRONT - __ | ford, the painter, now residing at, one 627 OU, | penny to look through Pe ~~ |Fravkfort Kentucky. presents the — = : ; BOYS | booming Times -this week with a BOYS i our stock. | Christmas present in the shape of ; i ihe Ister | two years subscription for bis paper. Heavy Merino, Best Goods JOE MEYER | oy ercoats |The Times is glad to know that Billy a | Bowest The i is dong we!l and erjoying good Shirts and | 7 $6. Worth $6.00) health. Prizes Clothier. Drawers 25cts each. 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. Dr. A. KF. LYLE, Butler. Mo. Special attention to Surgery, Ear, ose and Throat diseases. OKFFICE: Southwest corner Square, over Boston Store. South Main st, BUTTER WEEKLY TIMES *40-2m LOCAL ITEMS A nice line of Oxford bibles at the | People’s Drug Store. 4 2t. J. W. Morxts. Friday last Mre. Doley Cobb pre- sented her husband with a holiday present in the shape of a pair of twins, so we are informed by Dr. | Boulware. Look out for the new and ele- gant stock of wall papers and shades Residence: On | Now $3.50 | | ' Soon be time now to form new; resviutions. Adjutant General Wickham. spent | Saturday in the city. Peter Wovlery at Passaic we are surry to learn, is quite sick. Guess the booming Tives will have to throw out its tow line for a rain. Goto J. A. Trimble’s drugstore and see his nice line of books for the holidays. 4 2t. Many of the farmers in Ralls county are driving their stock ten miles to water. The jail at Nevada took fire Fri- day from a defective flue. The damage was slight. The Windsor hotel at Atchison, Kansas, burned Saturday morning | Loss $20,000. Wauted bad in this section a soak- ing four inch rain. The weather clerk will please take notice. Thomas B. Bennett, a footpad, ; Was shot and killed while robbing a | pegroin Kansas City Saturday night. T. W. Legg, the buggy man, for buggy repairs and everything in the trial. | In the Johnson county encuit court at Warrensburg, Monday, Mrs. Naunie R. Sparks was given judg- meut against the Knight Templars insurance company of Chicago for $2150.87 on a policy ou the life of her kusband the late Samuel Sparks The company filed motion for new HH. Mitchell, editor of the Cin | ten Republican, had ove of bis legs amputated a few days ago. The limb was injured in 1862 by a pow- der explosion and in 1874 was broken aud crushed ina railroad accident at St. Louis. The injured limb has gien him much pain fora number of years and finally to relieve his suffering it was decided to take it off. Sheriff Colyer has no trusties about the jail «When a prisoner is put in his charge he goes to prison and remains in confinement uutil re- leased by process of law no matter the offeose he has committed or the length of sentence This is right and proper aud the person that does not want to be locked up had better vot get into trouble or charge of the sheriff. The Butler grain depot successor to Bryant Bros & McDaniel. is branching out. They are handling an immense amount of grain, the strong prices they are paying attract ing farmers from a distance This firm is possessed of unlimited mears and propose to develop their busi ness here tothe fullest extent—in fact : | t ke their depot the leading grai The grip has taken ho!d of a num- | Oey eat ccligyeerataile : ll rk f Bates C ber of individuals in Butler and in| maar bene batesico : f which z invite all farmers having grain cr on the new buildings being erected | COMSeduences of which many are OM | seeds of any kind to sell to call ard in that town. Both are splendid the sick list. | 8ee them. mechanics and the work will be well Mire. S. W. Dooley had the mis- d P. J. Jewett, has had quite a seige | na of it with sickness in his family the | fortune to fall down stairs at Hark- $3.75 buys a handsome pair of | past week His wife, mother and | ins ball Monday night. The lady Chenille curtains at D. W. Drum. | four children being prostrated. | bad been in attendance at the Cath now on the way for D. W. Drum- mond’s uew store 1-tf W. W. Ross aud C W. Rogers are at Adrian doing the brick work buggy line. 5 25-tf mord’s. itt | ! corde P | ohe fair, and when she started home : , The charity fund in St. Louis, in |missed her footing and fell to the A Grundy county farmer bas a |augurated a few days ago by the | ,ottom of stxirs, breaking two fing forty acre field of corn which he | Globe Democrat, bas grown to over| 44 of her left band A doctor was says he will give to any one athletic | $10,000 and the committee in charge immediatly summoned, and set the enough to eae gr a ie a peerrngocias taking care of t © | fractured members Fortunately the psa k = the field.—Apple- | We book | lady received no other injuries—Rich ournal. | | Hill Tri e sony - | Doe Patterson and Agron Hart} EH Liston | Our valued correspondent, N. M. |seated in their buggy met with al M. V. Carro!] has severed his con Nestlerode of Virginia, was in to/mishap on the south side of the/ neetion with the Farmer's hange | see us Tuesday He says that after | square Tuesday at noon ~The horse| ang has uccepted the position “a8 the Ist he will adopt the cash system | took fright and before it could be} superintendent and general manager of selling goods and by doing so | brought under control ran into a/ of the Butler Grain Depot. Mr he can sell goods so much cheaper | Wagon and demolished the vebicle. | Qyrroll is a splendid business man and he wishes to give bis trade all | Uncle Aaron made = leap to free | and possesses those qualities of in the benefit he can these hard times. ; himself from impending danger and dustry aud push which means suc : { rolled over several times in, the street |cess in avy calling He has demon- A nice assortment of albums for | but fortunately escaped injury. Mr. | strated that fe us the fncimers friend | cbristmas presents at J.A. Trrwete's Patterson stuck to the buggy and | and in the important position he | ; now holds wiil give them every ad drugstore. 42: escaped without a scratch. Dr. A. C. Fruth, the specialist, | Vantage consistent with good prin-| spent Tuesday in the city and called | jeiples. He is a clever. courteous | atthe Truss office and we found | gentleman with whom it is a pleas | him to be a very pleasant gentleman. | When Baby was sick, we cave her Castoria, | ure to do business. | The doctor said his professional visit; When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, Ohio St. ML E. Sabbath school] When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria When she had Children, she gave them Castoris to our'city was not a financial suc | cess with him as he had not hada eall. { is drilling a beautiful Cantata to be | given Christmas night. The recita- tions, solos, duets and chorus are ! pretty and spirited. At the close a | creat will be distributed to the wem bers of the school. An orchestra ac- companies thechorus A stage will 1 be built sc the audience can see the performance. Admission 10 cts. to; help pay expenses. A box will be ‘| just inside the door in which can be , | put any package of provisions, cloth- st. ing, or anything else useful to the = needy. A committee will distribute | these things next day This Christ- mas time, let us look about us, find some one less fortunate than our- | selves and do something to brighten | their lives Let us forget self and | get the-idea that the spirit of Christ | mas is to give, not to get. Instead of wondering if we are going to be! remembered, remember some one; else. This need not cost much mon ey; a very little kindness sometimes | makes a big bright spot in lives) Out at Great Bend, Kansas,where Se as whiskey is not allowed to be sold, | . . 5 iuuene Hoenisch was found dead | Another Roarer For 0'Fossums. by the roadside near town Thursday} One straight order for 500 o’pos- night and his brother lay near by in; sums by Jan. Ist. We are head adrunken stupor. They hadstarted | quarters forgame, fur and eggs at home well tanked up and were! top prices Cash is our motto. thrown from their wagon.—Nevada | Friend Carpenter. Mail. : | At A. O. Weltons east side. Awarded Highest Honors World’s Fair, D® PRICE'S | Lon Murphy | Ed Davis LT B Lutzenheizer SE, Christmas Times ARE NOT Hard Times. Should You Desire TT} f i | rf For Your Friends Call and See us, SAM LEVY & CO. Coming Home to Die. Mrs. Norman, of Hume, is expect- ed to arrived this evening on the Memphis train from the west. ac- companied by ber daughters Mrs. L &. Wood and Miss Daisy Norman. Mrs. Wood is suffering from ‘the dread disease consumption, and, af- cer along residence in Colorado— whose altitudes are no longer bens ficial—is coming buck to her old home to spend her remaining days. Her father, it will be remembered, tied of this disease some years ago. It isa sad home coming to one of her yeare—in the full flush of wo wanhood, usefulness and hope—and Rich Hill Review D. W. Drummond s store ig bead quarters for window glass, paints and painters’ supplies. 1tf Grand and Petit: Jury. The following nanied persons were diawn by the court Monday to act as grand and petit jurors for the Feb'y. term of cireuit court. GRAND. Mingo Deepwater Rockville Pheasant Gap Jesse Shaw T Ooley Arlando Dillon Wm Griggs Shawnee Jobn Dani: Deer Creek Jobn Patton Mt. Pleasant Thos G Ellis Osage Jolin A Patterson New Home D Alexander East Boone Walnut Joe Smith Howard PETIT. CC Tyre i Mingo D W Cloud Spruce Deepwater T P James Hudson R. B. Murtield Rockville Wm Jackson Prairie Ed Hale Pleasant Gap Jas Welch Summit Ed Bates Shawnee Wm Yancey Grand River HP Wilhite Deer Creek J O Brown Mound J H Sisson Mt. Pleasant Geo Daniels Lone Oak John James Osage JJ March J W Porter New Home Jas Cowley Elkbart Joe Majors East Boone Asa S Rosier West Boone Wm Smith West Point W E Rowland Homer Frank Jennings Walnut J W Corbin Howard The Modern Mother Has found that her little ones are improved more by the pleasant laxa tive, Syrup of Figs. when in need of the laxative effect of a gentle remedy than any other, and that it is more acceptable to them. Children enjoy (ie Powder ‘The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, Millions of Homes—4o Years the Standard. where week after week. it isa con- for me.” cae ve it and it benefits them. The true Co. only. an awful affliction to the family.— ! Charlotte | | Hood's Sursaparilla, the king of | medicines, conquers scrofula, ca- { |tarrh, rheumatism und all other |blood diseases. Hood’s and only | Hood's | The merchants that are doing a | booming business are the men who | are advertising iu the Timgs. Walk around the square aud see for your self if you don’t believe it | Go to J. A. Trimble’s for your | Christmas candies. Fancy and mix-) ed, a large stock and cheap as the cheapest. See the beautitul fur, Moquette and Smyrna rugs at D. W. Drum- | |mond’s. The prices are surprisingly | low. A fire in the building occupied by the Kansas City ‘Times caused a big | panic amovg the employes, Mouday night. The fire caught in the eleva tor shaft and ina few minutes cut | off escape by the stairs or elevator, and the printers avd other employes of the great printing establishment on the fourth and fifth floors were competled to make their exit by the! fire escape ou the outside of the; building. The damage to the build- ing and printing office was not great and the paper came out on time. In describing the scene the Times says: Nearly sixty men, standing side by side, with nothing between them and a painful death on the bard paved street, four stories below, save a parrow, slippery stone ledge, searce two feet broad, in imminent danger of the reach of flames from the interior of the building from which they bad fled to this doabtful strip of safety: a struggling, hyster- ical woman in their midst, beld from leaping to certain destruction, in her mad fear, by two cool-headed, brave associates of labor. That was the) startling scene that the east side of the Times building presented as the crowds on the street hurried toward the seene of the excitement The actors in the striking scene | were members of the Times typo | graphical force. Scarcely a moment had elapsed from the time the flames were discovered leaping up the ele-_ vator shaft before the composing! room, on the fourth floor of the! building, was filled with suffocating | smoke. There bad been no warn | ing, and alarm was great. But the crowd of night workers showed no terror. It moved hurriedly. but carefully and coolly. Escape by the stairs was an impossibility and tke d: ors leading into the corridors were | at once closed. Then quickly, but orderly, the printers climbed out on the ledge by the window nearest the ‘iron ladder fireescape and filed ‘along the narrow foothold, their | only hope of escape. A few men stant struggle and the impression | remedy, Syrup of Figs, is manufac- | started down the fire escape, but | iz forced on the mind-“nobody cares | tured by the California Fig Syrup | others waited for a ladder to be} | hoisted by firemen. \ | { Notice. 65 full Blood Bronze turkeys for sale, young hens weighing 14 to 18 Ibe, according to age, goblers 22 to25 fhe. Call on Mre. Marion Woods 3 milex | north of Altona. Post-office, Altona, | Missouri. 5 6-t * For Sale or Trade—A good threshing machine outfit with saw | mull attachment. Engine 14 horse power. Call on Chas. LaFollet, But Her. 2-6t. R. S. Catron iusures growing cops against hail, also writes fire and tornado insurance. 413 tf Pekin, Il, Dee. 16.—Horace S$. Marshall, late United States Reve nue Collector of this district, com- , mitted suicide this morning by tak ing morphine. Loss of money by gambling is the alleged cause. MKeesport, Pa, Dec. 15.—A pas Senger train op the Pittsburg, Vir- ginia aud Charleston Railroad from Brownsville, jumped the track at Bamford Station, about thirty miles south of McKeesport this morning, and rau into the Monongabela Riv- er. A number of persons are report- ed killed and fifteen or twenty in jured. 5 BabyRawasBeefsteak Baby very sick «ith eczema when vecialists. i Whole body - far Expected hun wonths before we No faith ‘np Ss eutirely surest alenty of uair. EV? Winteld, Siien Baby Bad with Eczema e i q ¥. four months ola, a of eczema Head ) 48 a solid sore. Face and body @ €| badly affected. “Ttehir ble By, Three doctors ad not by t them but in two tr Nota spot on him o Mars. FRANK 1: Q Hands tied sixteen weeks. Mit- ~ tens on his hands to prevent nia scratching. CoTicurs REMEDIES ured byn:, and we recommend then: to o ; i. B. & J. HARRIS, Webster, Ind. Baby itched Terribly Baby three months old broke out with white pimples on red surfa Itching terrible, scabs om ind face. Used every th r five months. ; Purchased © cree REMEDIES, ased them, and in three weeks there was not a sore or pimple, not even a scar s Mes. OSCAR JAMES, Woodston, Kan. Baby Suffering Agony Baby had eczema, worst form Baffled the best doctors bere ee Was in agony eight months. Be- - gan with CoTiccRs REMEDIES. In = two months the awful Jisease hari —— its vengeance. No trace me seen, tiny darling boy COLES, ‘Banker Hat, ee And its cures are the most re- mnarkable performed by any blood and skin ranedy of modern times. Parents remember tha: cares made in infancy t Soild throoghost the world. Price,CuTictra, ihe. Soar, 2c. RESoLvEMT, €1. Portes Dect 45D CHEM. CorpP., Sole Props, Boston. - ka“ How to Cure Skin Diecases,” free. BABYS Gatcerastep Steet tem megan ame oe