The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 4, 1894, Page 8

city are saving the farm ers of Bates county thou- sunds of dollars by giving them the benefit of their lower rates of interest on farm loans- Butler. Mo. Special attention to Surgery, Ear, Nose and Throat diseases, OFFICE: Southwest eorner Square, over Boston Store. Residence: On South Main st, *40-2m Now for 1894. Frank LaFollett, of near Ballard Official figures state that the U.S treasury vaults contain 740 million dollaas. The Times wishes every business man and laborer a happy and pros perous new year. T. W. Legg, the buggy map, for buggy repairs and everything in the buggy line, 5 25-tf Tis is the first of the new year and ‘Irs would be glad if delin quent subscribers would call and re new. Look out for the new and ele- | gant stock of wall papers and shades now on the way for D. W. Drum-| inond’s uew store. 1-tf During the year of 1894 we would be glad to have the booming Tines placed in every home in Bates Cv. $1 4 year. $3.75 buys a handsome pair of Chenille curtains at D. W. Drum mord’s. 1tf Gur good farmer friend and punc tual subscriber W H. Maltbie of Papinville neighberhood, gave us a eall Tuesday and renewed for 1894. Thanke, 35 cents for a nice Ingrain car pet at D.W. Drummond's. 1tf Gcvernor Stone refused to inter- fere in the execution of Banks at Warrensburg and the “bad nigger from Texas” slipped through the trap door Friday. He was baptised Thursday and secured his passport to the promised land. R. S. Catron insures growing cops against hail, also writes fire and tornado insurance. 413 tf A new farce by Mr. W. D Howells | is promised for the February Har per’s Magazine. It is called “A Masterpiece of Diplomacy,” and its compiications ensue from the anxiety of the ever amusing Mrs. Roberts, who summons physicians of both the old and rew school toattend her supposedly cick son. See the beautiful fur, Moquette and Smyrna rugs at D. W. Drun- mond’s. The prices are surprisingly | low. Pte It is mighty mean to patronize a merchant who will trust you, until you get so far in debt to him thai | you are ashamed to see him, and then go and spend your cash some- where else where you could not get | credit, but there are people who do it. to spend your cash with the met- chant who trusted you, even if you never expected to square up the old account.—Ex. Rheumatism originates in the mor- bid condition of the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures rheumatism. Get only Hood's. Suppose the farmers should follow the example of the mechanics and laboring men in our cities and go on | the belief that he will live to be| astrike just for one season what would be the effect? The farmer furnishes subsistence for mechanics loborers, business men, professional : Duvall § Pereiwal of this The honorable way would be} Miss Alice Bosley is visiting Mre. L Sackett, at Thayer, Mo. Marion Coles, of Kansas City, is visiting at the residence of Joe Mec- Kibben. On Monday last S. C. Shorhdge, | and killed his bride of a mouth. Ex-state treasurer Ed T. Noland will be released from the penitenti { ary under the three fourths rule Juv. j 21st. Couvict will be a sad naue i to carry home to his wife and child | ren. | | I want to sell or rent m j east of McKibben’s store known as! the Paul Bengsch property Z. C. Plummer. At the residence of the bride's father, P. C. Gragg, on Dec. 27th, Mr. Samuel A. Bayless of Chillhowee | Mo.. and Mise Mary Gragg of Mayes burg, Rev. L. McComb officiating. | Mr. GH. Gutridge, of Granite, | Oregon and Mies Lydia Durrett of | | Johnstown, were united in marriage | Dec. 24th, 1893, at the residence of | Rev. L. McComb | i | { { | Accollision between a passenger and a freight trains took place Tues- day at Linwood Kansas. The cars took fire and burnedrapidly. Three men were cremated and fourteen others were badly injured The Bazoo is ashamed to an- nounce the fact that Sedalia bas the meanest man in Missouri. On Christ- mas night he stole a turkey from Henry Kunrede, who has no arms and only one leg. It was a fowl piece of work, —Sedalia Bazoo. } | Ad valorem. This is a term used to denote a duty or a charge laid upon goods, at a certain rate per cent upon their value as stated in their invoice; in oppcsition to a a | principal of Media Academy, Penn | Dr. A. EK LYLE | sylyania, crazed by Ia grippe shot | | y 5 room| gave us a substantial cull Monday.| house at once. Call at my home| | Gen Shelby is making a strong | fight for the marshalship. | The ware houses at the depot are | buying large quantities of grain | Mrs. E P. Henry is haying an or- | chard set out of 1,000 apple trees. H. H. Nichols has returned from jbis trip to Kansas aud Oklahowa, j where he went to yisit bis sons. | ‘The Bolivar Herald, burned out a ishort time ago, comes to the front | enlarged aud in mapy ways greatly | improved in appearance | | Mrs. E J. Losey, a woman crank | called at the white house Monday |to take possession of the machinery of the government. She was arrest edand locked up. O K. Caldwell is under bond inj the sum of $700 on eight indict-| ments, for accepting money for de posit in the defunct bank at Nevada when he knew it was ina failing con- dition Dr. Shields, un eminent physician of Tennessee, says: “I regard Ayer's Swreaparilla as the best blood medi- cine on earth, and [ know of mary wonderful cures effected by its use.” Physicians all over the land hare made similar statements. Colds, coughs, bronchitis and all throat and lung diseases are effect- ively treated with Ayers Cherry Pectoral. To neglect the use of proper remedies for the ailments, is to induce consumption, which is suid to cause one-sixth of the mortality in all civilized countries. The following clipping from the Breeder's Gazette contains a valuable hint to farmers: If one half the pains were taken to develop speed iu the walk that is now taken to develop the trotting gait, the practical value of our work borses could be doubled within the iegt thirty years. And specific sum upon a given quantity or number.—Webster’s Dictionary. Rev. F. P. Blakemore, formerly pastor of the Obio street M. E church of this city, has been ealled to the pastorate of Trinity M. E church at Guthrie, Oklahoma. This is the strongest church of his de- powination in the territory. Our old friend J. W. Ashbaugb, of West Boene township, accompan- ied by his son-in law Bart Chambers, was in the city the last of the week and favored us. Mr. Ashbaugh has taken the Timzs for fifteen years and never let his subscription run a year | without paying up. He glories in the fact that he doesu't owea do'- | lar in the world. | The meeting of the state central committee of the populist party at | Kansas City Monday was slimly at tended, only a few members of the | committtee being present. Those present consumed the time in speech making and general denunciations of the old parties, and in passing reso- lutions endorsing the platform, is- sues, etc., of the people's party here tofore promulgated. | The only sister of ex Senator Ingalls died yesterday at Denver of |pneumonia His favorite brother, the Rev. Frank T Ingalls, Jate presi- | dent of Drury colledge, dieda few ‘years ago at Springfield, Mo.. of the | same diseasé. The parents of Mr. Ingalls are still living at an advane |ed age at Haverhill, Mass., and the | ex-Senator himself is of the peculiar | build and temperament-which prom- | ise long life. His habits, too, favor | quite an old man.—kx. | Tn Olden Times People overlooked the importance of men and everybody else and if he; permanently beneficial effects and should go out for some real and im-' were satisfied with transient action; maginary wrong he'd paralyze the | but now that it is generally known commerce on sea and land. Think | that Syrup of Figs will permanently = 5 ; qi cure habitual constipation, well-in- of it. The prosperity of the world | formed people will not buy otber depends on the man you call “Old | laxatives, which act for a time, but Hayseed.” —Ex. finally injure the system. “Awarded Highest Honors World’s Fair, right here is the chance for some thing practical in the horse breed ing aud management in which the farmer and every farmer's boy can participate. Mra. Frank Feely departed this life on Dee. 20th after a short and happy married life of ten months. She was the daughter of J. H. Wil- son, was a lovely lady, 21 years of age and a general favorite in the neighborhood. She was sick only a short time and Ler death was a great blow to hr husband and family. Funeral servives were conducted by Rev. D. F Cuthbertson of Clay county. Mo. There are a hundred ways of} swindling farmers, but the latest is the “stray” game A farmer takes up a stray and advertises it. Swin- dler No. 1 goes to claim it, but of course it is not his, but he gets an accurate description of it, which en- ables his partner to prove up the property, but for some good reason or other he offers to sell it to the farmer at a The game has been tolerably successful —Ex. Quite as very low price. | pensation was created at Mo., Mondav. Mrs a well known society lady of the vil lage, was walking down the main street of the town and stopped front of Warrens drug store. young mau named King was stand- ing in the door of the store and Mrs James seeking him whipped out ¢ pistol and fired fve shets at his Three bullets took effect, Li young mau was not ds hurt. in, James in The iollowizg from an exchange deserves every man’s earnest atten tion. The best way to build upa town is to staid by each and every man in town who does right. Wheu | ever a man is duing well do not tear | him down. All the residents ofa town ought to be partners not oppo nents. In all likelihood the saore busiress your rival does the more you willdo. Every business man | who treats his customers honestly | courteously and fairly will get his | RICE’S Baki (ee Powder ‘The only Pure Creaw of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—4o Years the Standard. share, and the more business that) }ean be secured by united effort the} tter it will be for all. When a} | business ceases to grow it begins to) | die, and the more people try to kill ‘each other in their good names the j | more rapidly will utter ruia « jpainted a spray of holly and the g). wis jother county will have a bard time Jamesport, a small town nerr Galla Al Five O’clock Tea. | J. R. Jenkins, cashier of the Mis- Among the pleasant entertain-|souri state Bank, received a hand- ments given by the ladies of Butler | some present the other day from his this season, none were more highly friend John T. Smith of Minnesota. | enjoyed than that given by Mrs. N. the gift was a mammoth deer head Pitcher’s Ca A. Wade to a number of her lady! and will be placed on exhibition over per, which was served in four courses, | er. Mr. Smith writes that he is doing consisted of the market aad was well and that he and his family are) bountifully served frum three tables! enjoying splendid health, all of| decorated with smilax and cut flow (which their many friends in this city ers. will be glad to learn. The souvenirs were dainty ecards Among ihe panwbnndencea tock of transparent ivorine on which was bringing intimidation to bear upon | j | z ov bill isa circular issued | in gilt by clothing manufacturers and ine | - ee dustriously mailed to retail dealers, The evening was spent in listening from whow it is hoped to elicit pro- to sweet music, dancing aud various tote other amusements. Those present were: name of the guest with date letters. Bat the manifest overreaches jiteelf and makes an admission that x ; will aid in reconciling the people to Mesdames Day, Jeter. Walters, |the measure, to wit: That under its Weiner, Levy, Meyer, Riddell, Chris | ty, Cook, J D. Allen, Frank Allen, Tygard, W. H. Warnock, F. Smith, Hoit, Murphy, S. P. Francis | gradee from 20 to 25 per cent, and cow Byala; JA. Trimble, Hl that this caving would be realized L. Tucker, W. H. Walton, Parkinson | by the purchaser without an accom- F. A. Walker, Prof. Starr, Carrithers | panying penalty of wage reduction. Mains, Burrus, Risley, Swift, J. the Wilson bill, before it has been Blachert, A. E. Blachert, C.J Mo a operation six months, will demon- Donald, Cobb, Hurley, Page, Silvers | strate that it is all its friends claim Duke, Piggott, Childs, Bennett, | for it—a measure in the interest of James, Jeukins, Colyer, Robords, the millions of consumers who for Brouse, Wade, Misses Laura Kirk | thirty years have been paying an im patrick and Zoe Blachert. provisions the price of fine grades of iforeign goods would be reduced j about 15 per cent and medium = | poverishing and unjust tribute to ar i ae | the beneficiaries of a protective tar- The latest swindle to be worked | iff—Springfield Democrat. on unsuspecting farmers up in Iowa. | Died m the Road Two sharpers provided with « lot of Dan Hosen a wellknown farmer Western Union telegraph blanke and living near Urich, met his death un- envelopes, deliver a bogus telegram ; der singular circumstances last Sun- to their victim and collect from $3) Fis and hia wile bad ue $5 for it. The operation is suc) been attending church and were on cessively. worked ou Orery: farmer ‘Mtheir way home. A half mile from the vicinity, aud the swindlers skip} };, dwelling his wagon tire became loosened and he got off to pound it out to repeat the operation else- where. The farmers do uot find the| ,,, Ke be didiaa tie fallidesd athe His agonized wife hastened bogus nature of the telegram until home for assistancs, but before her next day when they go to town and return two neighbors passing by, learn that the telegeaph office sent no message out to them —Ex. found and remained with the body. Heart disease was the cause of death:—Clinton Democrat. Court-Martial Provable. Nevada, Mo., Jan. 2.--Military circles here are somewhat excited over the fact that Captain Diehr, Company H, Second Regiment, Mis- souri National Guards, has written aletterto First Lieutenant Mont- | gomery of his company demanding that officer's resignation. The de- mand is based upon alleged derelic ition of duty in cutting drills. Lieu jtenant Montgomery declines to | comply with the captaiu’s demand, alleging that the captain assumes an jauthority in making the demand not vested in him. The matter will likely \result in a court martial trial. Second Lieutenant McAuulty of the same company sent in his resignation some time since to take effect next month. day morning. road Judge DeArmond muy not be quite as popular in Washiugton since the introduction of his bill re- quiring that municipality to pay its own expenses, but he is just as popular at heme,ane the aspiran for Congressional honors in Cass or any turmng him down, unless something very unforseen happeus to mar the brightness of bis present pathway to reelection. As long as Judge DeArwond feels that he is right he doesn't care a snap for the Citizen's Association or any other association in the village of Washington. And the Judge is right!—Rich Hill Re. view. \ | | Split On The Bank Tax. Wasbiugton, Dee. 30—The sub- comunittee of the committee on bank- of the house to which was committed the question of repealing the state bank tax. di- Shot by 2 Boy. Mr. Cox of St. Joseph, Mo. Dec. 29.—Hazel | Tennessee submitting a report €t-| Schipp, a 12 year old girl, was shot and perhaps fatally wounded to day | while walking along thestreet. The | shooting was done by a boy,who im mediately disappeared aud whose The bill drafted by Messrs. Hall| name is not known. The little girl endiWare received the contents of a heavily j tax but provides that the issue of! joaded shotgun in her face and ber istate bank notes shall be confined to jleft side, avd the shooting was done jthe state in which the banks are in-| maliciously and without any provo jeation. The little girl met the boy ‘on the street, and, after pussing, to be subjected to a tax of 10 per! heard him cal! out that he would pangs here raceamuie. ;shoot her. She had turned half | around when the guo was fired. |Some of the shot penetrated the lungs and may result in the girl's \death. Three shot passed through jher nose. A State warrant bs been issued for the boy's arrest. ing and currency vided on the matter, |bodying unconditional repeal and ‘Mr. Warner of New York aud Mr. | Hall of Minnesota reportivg in favor jof uneonditional 1epeal. | | repeals the 10 per cent ; corporated, and it the votes are used (on the outside of th ne state they are | A alt ten Babs was sick, we gave her Cast ea | When she was a Child, she cried for Castor | | When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria When she had Childrea, she gave them Castoria Murder Near Nevada. Nevada, Mo, Jan. 2.—News has |just reacbed here of a deadly fight 65 full Blood Bronze turkeys for g ASE hens weighing 14 to 18 Ibs, | Yesterday afternoon at Hard Scrab- according to age, goblers 22 to2 ae i ble school house, a few miles east of Call on Mrs. Marion Woods miles | : 5 s SERGE Altona. Post-office, Altona, Eee Cedar county, between Laris Missouri, 56+ * |Cook and Dude Lindley. in which —_ |Cook struck Lindley in the back In Business A Zain. part of the head with a rock and Having purchused the stock of /Hroke the skull in several places. groceries aud queensware owned by Tiudioy Gill die! “Phe trcabla acoce my son Charles, I take pleasure in| ¥ See Ti is claimed thal sayi o my old friends and former Over @ borse race. Itis claimed that € 18 that I cau be fouud at the old s d again. on the south side ofthe square I have replenished the stock and now have one of the; , best assorted stock of groceries in| 2* Notice. fast, and had wagered big mouey | that he could beat a neighbor's mare a given distance. Lindley, want- friends Tuesday evening. The sup-; the front window of the bank count- Pitcher’s Cast Child Pitcher’s Ca Child Child LACKED NER Attempted Bank Green Ridge, Pett Clinton Democrat. The village of Gree: Simon pure sensatio: when a lone bandit tr} Farmer's Bank. Cashier Everett was the bank for the noon shoved $5,000 currene when turning around cannon pointed at hig the gun a masked rob waiting to parley the the back door and th ed inside the enclosy cash. The cashier gave streets and on bis citizens, the robber rear of the bauk whe tied and jumping male bis escape. Tne horse he rodg the previous nig Bamu Jobnson, a farmer }} ear Wind! sor, leaving a horse he had stoled from a widow lady named Goodwin also living near there. Johnson miss ed his horse early iu the morning and immediately rode to Windso and notified the Anti Horse Thi Association. A posse at once start] ed on the trail of the thief an Thomas Elbert and Will MolInt; in a buggy reached Green Ridge ai the time of the robbery and joine in the pursuit. After they had drive about three miles on the hot trai they unhitched and each jumped astride a horse. Elbert had the better animal and soon closed up th gap. He fired twice at the thief who threatened with his revolver but lacked the nerve toshoot The rob- ber’s horse finally gave out aud fell throwing the rider just as Elbert came up. The thief tamely surren- dered The capture was made seven miles from Greeu Ridge and the rest of the posse were over a mile behind Elbert. Elbert took Lis prisoner.-baek~ to Green Ridge. He gave the nameof Ed Smith und claimed to be from Illivois but after be was lodged in Jail at Sedalia he was recognized as Jobin Shaw, x young man who had lived practically all his life ia Wind. sor up to three or four years ago. He and his mother left Windsor some years since. He was clearly a novice in the “bold bandit” business and lacked the nerve either to rob or fight. 1) Thos. E. Frent, a merchant of Golden City, suicided Saturday by shooting himself through the head. Sickness was the cause. Ais widow is a grand-daughter of Gen. Sterling Price. Hh ‘Cook had a horse that was rather! | t me to | the city. I will not be uudersoldand ing to get oa the irside track, stcle | jall. Stand together fer the advance.|extend a special invitation to the | Cook’s mare out of the stable at) | ment of every citizen. If aman, {shows ability to prosper do not keep him back through jealousy or weight {him down with cold indifference” citizens of Butler and Bates county night, and ran her the given distance | to call and see me_ [I will treat you}to test her speed. right and give you value received|Cook found this out and for your money. Lindley, when the fight f Joux Paanis. | with the above resulte. In some jway ———- i | i Pimply Girls Pimply Boys And Every Person Afflicted with Torturing Disfiguring Humiliating Humors Find Instant Relief And Speedy Cure By Using Cuticura Remedies Sold throughout the world. Porrer Dero ‘CHEx.Coxr., Boston, Sole 5. aA sbost Tne kta, Gealp aod Hiatt,” ae Soop. Pimples, bisc-theade.. paliprevenied aud cared by Caticure