The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 18, 1894, Page 1

cecal) ec Weekly Cimes. MISSOURI, THURSDAY JANUARY 18, 1894. VOL. XVI -~- BUTLER, NO 9 { map. The officer arose and pulling t a out his own gun sent a2 bullet crash ing through Jobnson’s body near iSso | [| d e ani | the heart, when he toppled and fell out of the wagon into the roadside, idead. He was conveyed to an upder OF BUTLER, MO. taker’s establisuinent and was subse- | {quently removed to his home. The] i | Williams» FARMERS BANK —— CAPITAL, = e ‘Transacts a general banking busin mers, merchants and the public gene all funds committed to our charge. . . . $110,000. | constable sunendered and was re- Hleased on hs own recoznizance. A | Jot >a well-to-do farmer the accounts of fare ries z We solicit rally, promising a safe depository for} Blew ter Head Off. We are prepared to extend liberal ac-! CASH GROCERY. | We bave been so fairly treated by| OF BATES COUNTY, Cash Capital. $50,000.00 COUNTY DEPOSTORY Fayett), Mo, Jan. 16 —T he citizens > Bate OF BATES CO. commodation in the way of loans to our customers. Funds always on hand | tawiofiante it eaten canes oe ct baler and 2 pales D N. ‘THOMPSON 2.000000... 0.2... ; ..... President } to loan on real estate at lowest rates, allowing borrowers to pay part or all) 0%" wa ES ES county during the last year in the J K. ROSIER. | Vice-President ; at ony time and stop interest. [of Ivre, was the xecne of a very|/way of extending us their trade, ED. RIPE 2 ee i DIRECTORS. itr sed deplorable death. Miss|/that we intend to reciprocate this DIRECTORS. d Dr. T. C. Boulware oker Powel Frank M Vori | Litha Tribble, the pretty 17-year-old . R Sieoe Clark Wix, = M.S, Kiersey, John E. Shutt, | R. J. Harle John Steele uuu Ni Piggott We Wyatt | heen Bees year and make cheaper prices than M. G. Wilcox, ' E. A.’ Bennett, | DN’ Thompson, y. Leek John Deerwester © 8 Radford RG daughter of William E Tribble, the) was ever heard of in Bates county a Gane ce j TR Jenkins Oscar Reeder Wi jvillage blacksmith, committed sui- OTHER E Bartlett Frank Deerwester DB Heath Robert Clark Semuel Levy CP &S8 LColeman JR Davis © H Morrison Dr W D Hannah Shawnee (tems. S'TOCKHOLDERS. jcide about 12:30 o'clock. For some weeks past the youug lady bad ap Robert McCracken Tucker Dr NL Whipple Max Weiner TJ Wright LB Starke Clem Slayback John H Sullens little brothers were out hunting, she left the 100m, telling ber married sister and her twin sister that she | was going to kill herself. Virginia Items. before. We hada large trade last | year and,while we sold goods cheap, we intend to reduce the prices this cash. We are large shippers of the farmers’ products, chickens, geese, ducks, butter and eggs and will at all times give you every cent we Receives Deposits subject to check, Lones Money, issues Drafts and transacts a general Banking busine: Shoals, Ind., Jan. 14.—Charhe Amos a prominent farmer residing south of this city, took his revolver from a bureau drawer this morning and remarked to his wife that he in- | | ss. Your patronage respectfully Margaret Bryner D A DeArmond A McCracken W B Tyler peared despondent, and to day, while| year by increasing our trade. The Solicited. _ _ ran lu Brown John Ev wen : e | ae ang ext : = - eee JN Ballard Jonn Pharis Wm W Trigg jher mother was in Chillicothe, her ec hoy ® an Peecthers Guasléa Phacio Wm Walls | ; ’ only way that good goods can be Jealous of his Wife. Notice. HB Chelf GB Hickman AK Rosier GP Wyatt father was in Moberly and her two} gold cheap is a large trade and for 3M Courtney JW Reisner 65 full sale. F Blood Bronze turkeys for oung hens weighing 14 to 18 Tha, ding to age, goblers 22 to25 Ths. ton Mrs. Marion Woods 3° miles north of Altona. Post-office, Altona, Missouri. 56t* i i ; 5 j tended to end his earthly career. | Quarterly meeting at Bethel last) Jas Pilgrim pays up to Jan. Ist “95. aS oral take her life possibly can for it. Buaieratbed old! obetuel revalver| a rae = Sunday. | Mrs. H. A. Garner and son Elmer| before, the sisters thought nothing] You must alway c ide re it fr i The cause of our hard ti . Pete Hermann is hauling wood | were visitors at Reavely twodays last fh : Peat fe A x t ays take into consid-| and endeavored to take it from him. i d mes can from near Johnstown. | week, they went down to a turkey |°' [°F Temlare. 4m 8 tow munuiet Jas Bradley talks of going to Ft. Neott to engage in business. Hayden Ray is all smiles since B. left for the southwest. Goy. Snort, who spent the holidays with his parents, returned to his med- ical studies at Kapsas City. August Hermann traded mules for two. Henry Bros. have now each a tea, and intend to put in a good crop. Lloyd Allison stays close to the pa- rental roof, as he hardly ever leaves. Miss Mamie Kenney called last week; she is getting up a class in in- strumental music. She is @ good in- structor and those desiring to learn will do well to call on her. H Rahiman has been out west to his ranch. He says it is very dry there too. TP Stover, Tine Estas and Lee Wainscott each killed hogs last week. Frank Allison’s baby is sick; also Gertrude Simmons. Miss Wadell is visiting Miss Ida Stuckey. Alonzo Ray has pet on his neck. Johnny Graham is plowing and hauling corn all the same day. Jeff Carver has a new buggy team, arg they are :teppers. Dick Greer and Mick Sprinkle will move on the Greer farm in Spruce township, March first. Peter Hermann’s children have the J. four evening wjth about forty members and on last evening the debate was very_interesting. thias Rapps, who died after a short illness, were buried in the Prairie City cemetery. She leaves a husband and seven children and a host of friends to mourn their loss, Dr. Cornell of Rich Hill lectured to a very large and attentive audience at this place last evening, his subject being the Human Body. The Doctor is performing some surgical work at this place. HARRY. dinner and a party at night at Mr. Robbinson’s. Jas. Cuzick and family have moved back to old Bates and says there is no place like home. He moved on the Sam Doke farm opposite C. H. Morrison's. W. J. Gardner subseribes for the TiMRs for one year. Mrs. Jake Judy died Jan 15th with the grip. Herricks boys have moved other end of the kitchen. C. H. Morrison sails nice in his new cart and harness and says the taxes has to come now for he has a way to go after it. Saw mill is in operation at Iron bridge south on river, W. P. Ayers manager. Earl Holloway has returned from Cass county. Win. Gardner is moving on J. Park’s farm north of town. Win. Smith Sr., is on the sick list. Amos Curens has moved to Nevada and expects to engage in hotel busi- ness. Ed. Dudley is not able to be ont he is;complaining of grip. N. M was heard and the twin sister running out to an old outhouse found the girl dead on the floor with a double-barreled shot gun lying ou her breat. She had sat down ou the floor, placed the butt end of the gun on the floor. and, while holding the muzzle with her left hand, placed it against her forehead and pulled the trigger with her right hand. A horrible looking hole was torn in her skull, and her brains ran out on the floor. Deceased left a note stating that she was tired of all this world, and bid good-by to all the family. told her twin sister to tell ber sweet heart, who lived in Fort Scott, Kan., good-by. A love affair is supposed to have caused her to take her life. LERODE. She will DS - | Sharon church. the report of a gun the in W. a ‘Public Sale. | IT will sell at public sale at my my farm 2} miles east of Spruce, Thurs- day, Jan. 25, 1894, the following per- Home first, last and all the time, * lisle has bi ffered $25,000 a y which he dumped isto his wagon | uel enee Deen Cuetec oa uen ayer \ | to become the president and gen }and drove off. The officer went for | decide. |the town and one of the constables | HESS Beers 3 | ordered the man to stop and seized; M. L. Walters. president of the | the horses by the bridle, whereupon | Interstate Union of Mine Workers, | Johnson whipped the horses, caus j bas been kicked out of office. Walt- | ing them to start suddenly, knocking | ers is the man who, precipitated the | the constable down. When the officer | Ee aml sae = ee e was a regular agi- ze ‘and Kansas. fell Johnson whipped out a revolver | tator aanan of small calibre. aud has done the army cf working men jand fired two shots at the prostrate / under his control untold injury. P. H. Penna. vice president of the na- She buried to morrow at seems to be the rule adopted by the eration the cheap price we are selling our goods at. Someone may at times offer you a cent or so more for your produce than we; if they do tind out before you sell to them how they are going to sell you goods in return for it. Remember there are two ends to every string. Our basis of business this year will be to sell our goods for the very lowest price they can pos- sibly be sold at and pay the highest price for produce that we can pcssi- bly pay and save ourselves: if youcan make a better trade with your produce or make your cash go further at any other house than you can with us the man you trade with will starve to death. There are several in our city who are trying to imitate our wuy of do- ing business but every person that has traded with us in the past know that we do business on strictly bus- iness principles, warrant every- thing we sell to be as represented 6 doz. clothes pins 10 All goods in same proportion. Bring on your produce we guaran- tee satisfaction. Yours truly | JE Wiliams Co, | | Cowardly Attack. i West Plas, Mo., Jan. 13.—Will| He jerked it away from her and with the remark that he held it with a, death grip and jumping out of the| door, went down a path about thirty feet and placing the revolver back of his ear pulled the trigger and lodged a ballin his brain killing him instantly. He was jealous of his wife and they had separated, but had gone to living together again upon his promise to do better, but | he became insane brooding over the matter until life became a burden. Criminal Case Dismissed. Harnisonyille, Mo., Jan. 13 —The | case of the State of Missouri vs. S. G. Barker and J. W. Robinson vs G. Barker,charged with ruining Miss | Gertie Robinson of Belton, were dis- | missed yesterday evening in the Cir- cuit court by plaintiff. The trial re- | sulted at the last term in a hung | jury. Prof. Barker for six years was county commissioner and both | parties stood high in social circles. | A great deal of interest was taken | “I did not mean to hurt the geutle- | man’s feelings,” replied Mr. Breckin- | “Well then,” responded Mr. Breck- | inridge, ‘‘I refer to those who, dur-| the peril and distress of a great civil | war, took adyantage of labor in the! name of patriotism, aud later, in| time of profound peace, increased | those exactiens until, in the Fifty- | first Congress, they wrote a new law | that enriched themselves. I refer | to those who admitted new States to | be summed up in the following sen- tence: The New York City banks now hold deposits of $475,000,000 —wore than one third the money, gold. silver and paper in the United States. Broadly speaking this fact may also be said to be one of the ef- fects of hard times. First, the mon- ey was hoarded up there and made hard times, and then after hard times came each of the owners is afraid te let lose his bold for fear of a general crash If some one can originate # plan by which all of the depositors will be willing to turn the'r ho'dings | once more iuto the channels of trade or commerce then we will have good times again.—Ex. There is no nonsense about gal- lant Tom Johnson, the Obio Con- gressman. In an answer to a letter asking him to vote against the Wil- son bill, he promptly replied: “I shall do nothing of the kind. My ob- i : t of the promience of the | jection to the Wilson bill is not that | Nevad il. v s or money refunded without any par- | 02 2©CoU2 la grippe. | sonal property: one span of mules, Neva¢ Mail A fow days ago a LS YE 2 parties, and the dismissal is a victory | its duties are too low, but that they John McCandless took dinner near | two good milch cows, about 250 bu. | Rich Hill firm, desiring to extend |ley. We keep only the best quality ae lace too Highs cli tlcaoallcreeciee | Bethel Sunday, but don’t tell Charlie. | of corn in crib, one stack timothy | its trade over into Vernon county, |of goods, and when we advertise |‘ ‘Ne Gelendant. i ae John Stuckey comes one, two, | hay, two lumber wagons, one New 3 . 3 i ¥ ea _| cut its duties down, but I will stren- three times this month which rather | Departure cultivator, one 14 inch|sent the Mail a page advertisement | prices and say the best we mean it In speaking on the Wilson tariff luously opposa:patane thea ose sets away with some of the boys. | breaking plow, also household and] with the request to publish the | Woe will give you Miucsday Mio Hactor hit! y OPI é g ilies 1 Mrs McGhee is on the sick list. {kitehen furniture. Terms, sums Z : < In congress Luesday Sir. Harter bit) jony as I continue to represent you ‘ Mr and Mrs Huff are lonesome since |of $5 and under cash, over that/s8ame. The Mail considered the mat- 20 Ib bes. Granulated sugar $1 00 the nail square on the head when he | j,, Congress I shall act on the prin i John Lentz took their only daughter | amount 9 months time will be given! ter and refused the advertisement : : c : Aarne coated Ks Se ee ae } to Adrian, / without interest if paid when due, if | eae 7 thabit 2 iy fies cs 20 fb whoie Carolina rice 1 00| made the following eee Crile Mr. | ciple of equal rights toall and special John Greer will live on the Knous | not paid when due note to bear 8 per | 0 the ground that it was uot right] 4 > Java blend coffee 1 09| Harter (Democrat) of Ohio, a large | privileges to none, and wherever I ’ farm this year. cent interest from date. note to be | to injure the busiuess of their home a ; = e s Milt Beatty has moved to his farm | signed by two approved securities. : t by e . f Pe , . _,{1 gal. fine country sorghum 4g | manufacturer of agricultural imple | ean abolish any of the taxes that are in Spruce township, one mile south | W. M. Wuirs. |™erchants by advancing the interest), 59 4, pail truit jelly g0|}ments and the well-known free | pow levied on labor or the products of Ballard. | ——— of foreigners. The Mail is hand- trade advocate, declared if by law ae t‘iohave inne: ; : a 5 1 bbl. best new salt his | ecomdvocate, Ceciatet to) | Gblabor i will dort vher ae Perry and family have la grippe | Shot Dead By An Officer. somely supported by home business ua a eet ge ee ne | 4 g lo i and where I oore Bros, are feeding horses for) gn ageld. Mo., Jan. 15.—A hith- é Ba 100 ib full patent flour 1 65 P 8 |cannot abolish I will do my best the southern market. pringheld, Mo., Jar = 4-) men, hence it can afford to stand on 3 rs 5 oi pr | = 3 , i i | di P 100 ib straight grade flour 1 45| for the benefit of the many it matter | ¢.,+educe. When you get tired of ie i : pany Solna SIs F erto respectable farmer residing with | itg dignity and discard to the waste < gut gi = mle not how it injured the few, but |4, : youg ired 0 ow jendrick Has bought the Cole’ | his family about ten miles east of| basket such proffered plums as a| NeW currante per th 5| Be ee ee ee | that you can e lect some one in my feed lot as it has a good spring, price | the city, was shot and instantly kill-| page advertisement from 4 real live| “ Cal. dried grapes per th 5 ‘i Lg - PP oat H pluce who suits you better. 4 $800. ; led last night by officers who were | business firm of an adjoining town.| ‘ Cal. silver prunes “ th io) ee oS eee eee eet : RAChennewoth is about to sell | ee Eo ";|Rorthesame reason the boomine | ecanotatea lee eh 10 | fited the few at the expense of the | his farm for $30 per acre. It isa fine | pursuing him For some tim. past Sui porated apples : | farm ie pe h = ‘ f tie Seauea iq | Des: on more than one occasion, “ dried apples “<b 84 | many: The law should give tle) Remember if you want to buy a Ee i, age a PEE ree — = ————— a earl ncaa ee 3 /greatest golto the greatest num- pases farm Summit, Shawnee and Spruce | factory ave be 8 ait) from Kansas City business houses. a te: naa Covering Entire Body with White leads themall. ‘ . | articles from the factory, which is|Some of Butler's merchants appre-| “> »avy beans 6 tb for per: “ee cae | I é Scales. Suffering Fearful. peal eats gid Bis fatty eae eee peinee i sresent, and no| ciate our efforts to protect their in-; “ dry salt meat per fb g| “Mr. Breckinridge (Democrat) of Cured by Cuticura, hear not being used at present, and n 2 | | John Nickley quite sick to-day. | watchman is employed. Yesterday | terests while there are some who do/Q hoop pail 15 Kentucky oi wales) = baa aisha moun ficap treks Gut ou axe ) ee wee Eat h il 29 | course of his speec r. Breckin- | : ding across my n d almost a constable was detailed to watch | ok Nd oh Bea 3 hoop pail : 20)" ae = Tk alt PSO ary ecceranatnes oe | place, and ai 3 o'clock in the | A Fine Place For Carlisle. No. 8 copper bottom wash boiler 1 10 | ridge likened the advocates of pro- ra would ‘jose imy eyesight Prairie City It < the place, and avout 3 o'cloe! | se é : EG hack Mr. Walk r| lover my head, and axy rairie y Items. afternoon Johnson drove up to the| Louisville, Ky., Jan, 13.—It is re No. 8 galvanized wash boiler 1 10) ection to sharks. Mr. alger ol at fell out, until I was i : a pars ae .. . rely ; ed; i i Roads are dry and dusty. place, and, passing into the building, | Ported here on the best authority |2 pkgs best soda 15| Massachusetts insisted on knowing | ke ut on my ‘sims and { Ee ne j Be : s SIDs st . : x ee s : + z : | ders, until { cae ee ree = pueeaae lgoon emerged with a large belt ;that Secretary of the Treasury Car. | 2 Jb best tea dust fine quality 25 | to whom he applied such an epithet. | one sore. It covered my ntire body, my face, bead, and shoulders being the worst. The white seabs fell constantly | | eral counsel for a chain of national Dare Petia Open mary Any one with a good cough medi- | H 7 i . . 5 iations i a 4 H and be red and very itehy.and olive Yi ‘and ee atse the Baan | assistance and with two others start | loan associations to be established by Suaihera tio leaders dmhe AW alkoe. clowevas deslacad ; a aad om pe Se histiown ies wee | ed in pursuit of the robber. He was |®yndicate of Ohio millionaires. He ; reas > 2 scratched. After spending reeled hatin aco Men ti: | ; |will it is said be given a month to that was not a fair answer. eo Ar Rest.—The remains of Mrs, Ma- | overtaken about two miles east of I was pronounce: incurable. 1 heard of th TICURA KEMEDIES, and after using two boctles Currecma RESoL- VENT, I could see a change; and after I hat taken four bottles, I was almost cured; and when I had used six b les of Curiewna Re- SOLVENT, one box of ICUKA, and one cake of CUTICUKA Soar, | wa red of the dreadful disease from which I had suffered for five years. I cannot express with a pen what I suffered before using the Remepies. They saved my life, and I feel it my duty to recommend them. My hair is restored as good as ever, and 0 is my evesight. Mus. RUSA KELLY, Rockwell City, lowa. CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS Everything about these wonderful skin cures, Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov’t Report. HERE Gh Te Conta Se Reval fei blood purifiers and humor inspires confidence. They afford instant relief and speedy cure of the most torturing and disfiguring of itching. burning, scaly, skin and sealp diseases. They cleanse the biood and skin of every erup- tional organization, said in his speech at Kansas City, that Walters had called to his door a few nights ago | retain power, those who purchas.d. biti oe |and shot, the bullets shattering his | ballot boxes and took the seat of | z ambition to be elected to congress | *"' : | William R. Morns ine | tion, impurity and disease. and constitute the on the populist ticket. jthigh. The leg will have to be am- pigers samen x 18 ALOUSE | most effective treatment of modern times. jputated. Eight young men have | by bribery.” [Democratic applause. ] | ea 2 } | Be; = ie he ke | _ Sold throuzho Children Cry for | been arrested for the crime, aud one, ‘Being an American manufacturer 2 world. Price, Crriccra, | = ssn unniOose (Bale epee Meme ee Pitcher’s Castoria. of them, Eugene Moorey, as con- i and one of those who helped to make &a-“How to Gore Skin Diseaoce.” sealicd free. Children Cry for |fessed that he and the seven otherg|those laws, do you refer to me? PIM: Dlackheads, red and oily akin pro- | > \did the shooting, but no cause ig imquired Mr. Walker. | ERD vented and eared’by Conicema Baar. | Pitcher’s Castoria. given. White returned the fire “If the description fits you, then | IT ABSOLUTELY PURE piscne SiSIOR EN 10" [SS atannint det moog oo tne engl snr pt| Mg nce ts SSeS, We | Pitcher’s Castoria. lish anything. ure.” [Laughter and applause. ] Heved im one minute by the Cuti- Plaster. 2x,