The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 18, 1894, Page 8

ig ; if fF is i ig ; a q i Read! Read? Mens, Boys and Childrens Qvercoats eal! Mens, Boys and Childrens Suits a: tions recently adopted by board of | officers aud sustained by church vote 4 | —Nevada Mail Superintendant Robinson informs | Miami has Before Taking Stock Feby Ist. Childrens Overcoats Joe Meyer Age4to 8, 60c¢ city 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. On Friday and Saturday March Zod and 3d a general examination will be held for teachers’ certificates at the Y. M. C. A. Hall in Rich Hill, Jxo. P. Touran, 93t. School Com. Farms ror sate—I have several Farms in Bates county for sale at low prices and easy terms. 94+. W. E. Warton. The democratic central committee of Cass county has been called to meet at Harrisonville, the 27th, the boys up there are getting in a hurry to open the campaign and already a number have announced themselves as candidates for the different county offices. A. A. Sells, formerly with Mr. Hagedorn of this city, but more re- cently of Appleton City, has pur chased the west eide Gallery and will be open for business in a few days. 91t. The special grand jury called in Vernon county to investigate the; killing of Chas. McEwin a few days ago, returned an indictment for mur- der in the first degree against Geo. Castlebury. According to the news paper reports the killing of McEwin was unprevoked and was a cowardly act. The joints and muscles are so lu bricated by Hood’s Sarsaparilla that all rheumatism and stiffness soon disappears. Get only Hood's. A movement is on foot to establish a soup house at Sedalia. With fif teen tramps in the calaboose and the arrival in town of thirty more Friday the location of the soup | house is being established at the wrong place, it should be moyed to Clinton The folly of prejudice is frequent- | ly shown by people who prefer to suffer for years rather than try an advertised remedy The millions who have no such notions, take Ayer’s Sarsaparilla for blood disease and are cured. So much for com- mon sense. We learn from P. S. Carter of Cornland, that the widow Irvin, liv ing in that locality, met with the | misfortune Thursday to have her! barn burned. Besides the barn she | lost a horse, cow and a quantity of feed which she was unable to move from the burning building. The fire is supposed to have originated from ashes thrown in a pig pen adjoining the stable. The loss is a severe one to this lady and the sympathy of the neighborhood is with her. 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 Castorig Duvall § Percival of this The Union Rank, Knights of Pythias lodge at Nevada has forfeit ed its charter because of non-attend- ance. Mrs. H. K. Davis of Mt. Sterling Illinois arrived in the city Monday and will spend a few days visiting her brother, J. R. Davis. Ed Crabtree returned from Arkan- ; sas last week and brought with him 54 head of young cattle which he will turn on grass in the spring Little Johnnie son of J. R. Davis who has been spending the winter in Henry county with his aunt, Mrs. C. C. Bronaugb, came home Monday. The senate refused to confirm the nomination of Mr. Hornblower as associate judge of the supreme court of the United States. Sam’l A. Beall has brought suit against the city of Rich Hillin the sum of $10,000 us damages for in- juries received by reason of a fall on aslippery side walk. The world-wide reputation of Ayer’s Hair Vigor, is due to its healthy action on the hair and scalp This incomparable preparation re- stores the original color to gray and faded hair, and imparts the gloss and freshness so much desired by all classes of people. W. M. White of Spruce township will sell his personal effects the 25th inst. informed us that it was his intention to move to the Cherokee nation, the first of February. He isa number; one man and the Times regrets to! see him leave Bates. However, he has our best wishes for prosperity. | While in the city Tuesday he! | An editor in one of our neighbor jing towns was fired out of chureb | because, in a spirit of absent mind ‘edness, while the congregation were singing the lines of an old familiar jbymn, be bawled out: “Let every | kindred, every tribe on this terrestri jal ball, put down their dollars and i subscribe, and we'll receipt for all” |—Rich Hill Review. | | After the morning services at the |Christian church Sunday morning jthe following members withdrew from church membership: Miss |May Harvey. Miss Hagood, Mrs. | Rockwood, Chas. Gilbert, Clarence |Liddel and Leon Norris. These withdrawals are due to the resolu us that the dam on the been completed and he estimates that it will hold sufficient water to jsupply the town no matter how jlong a drouth may last. The water company deserve and receive great credit for the excellent water service it has furnished the public through | this continued dry spell. The American Clothing says extraordinary times demand ex traordinary prices, theiefore, it is proposed to give the people of Bates county a benefit in buying clothing, and we have no doubt the readers of the Times will hail this opportunity and rush in to take advantage of the bargains being offered. So whether you are needing anything in the clothing line or not now is your time to buy. You will save money by so doing. Call at the American Clothing House and take a look through the stock and prices. J. W. Green, of Spruce township’ one of the Times’ best friends and oldest subscribers, gave us a sub stantial call Tuesday. This is his first visit to Butler for nearly a year and for the past two weeks he in- formed us he had been suffering with a severe case of the gripre and at the present time was hardly able to navigate Mr.tGreen is one of the old settlers of this part of the state and a successful farmer and is proud of the county in which he has so long resided. Our good farmer friend, G. L. Burge, living near Foster, gave us a pleasant call the other day and nail- ed his faith in the booming Times by renewing for another year. We were sorry to learn from him that he had lost a pair of splendid work horses by the mysterious disease which bas been killing horses and mules in this and Vernon county Mr. Burge said when the horses took sick they began to swell and remained in that condition until they died suffering greatly al! the time. He said he understood that Mr. Hensley and Mr. Bard had sev- eral head of mules sick with the | same disease. | House real | | 84 inch half wool henrietta 36 inch “* “extra fine 38 inch all wool dress flannel * 40 inch “ * came! hair 38 inch “ hop sacking former 40 inch “ “ French crepon * 40 inch Armur Weave iy Choice line of Dress ginghams now Fall line of apron ‘checks now Gcod line of cotton flannel now Good bleached table linen out of the goods President Reeder. The Tines takes especial pleasure | |tbis week in extending congratula- | | tions to its time honored and esteem- | ed friend, Oscar Reeder, whom the | director of the Farmers Bank, saw | ue stock of goods before taking our annual inventory 36 inch English henrietta former price 25 price All kinds of black goods from 25c to 1 25 Solid color Red table linen former price 35¢ now 25 very large for this time of the year. While our per yd. 15 | Good crash 5 Low 20 | Good all linen crash Se ¢ now 35 | Heavy twill medicated red flannel now 25 50c now 40 | Good plain red flannel 20 50e now 40 | Nice white flannel 15 price 65¢ now 50 | Good clear Lak factory flannel pow 30 65¢ now 50 | Good line of Pant cassimere from 40 to 75 S80c now 70 | Nice line of ladies all wool vests worth $1 for 85 Fine wool union suits worth $2 for 1 50 84 | Mens good heavy wool sbirts worth $1 for 75 74 | Mens Jersey ribbed shirts worth $1.25 for 90. 84 | Mens heavy wool shirts 36 in long worth $1.50 for $1 Nens all wool underwear worth $1 for 87 60c now 50 BOOTS & SHOES We will give you big reductions on all Boots and Shoes. these prices through fear of the Wilson bill, but because we want the money . Our goods are all new and fresh pleased to have all call in and look for themselves. Very Truly, LANE & ADAIR. an Dara LANE & ADAIR Our stock of these goods is They must be sold. . Now we don’t quote you Will commence one of the greatest bargain sales ever seen in Butler to reduce our large prices have always been far below our competitors, we will now positively eclipse all previous efforts, THE STOCK MUST BE REDUCED. READ CAREFULLY EACH LINE. IT MEANS MONEY SAVED FOR YOU. and we will be { Over the Hill tothe Poor Farm. The reporter witnessed a sad sight Monday evening. Seated in a spring wagon were two persons on their way to the poor farm. One was a poor demented specimen of hu ; away his pantaloons and scuddled EP Sis je | | around for awhile under bare poles | Steers which he will feed ‘for the} The Times good and substantial | farmer friends,J. C. Hale, and Uncle Fred Cobb, gave usa pleasant call Friday and Uncle Fred renewed his} subscription. Mr. Hale informed us| what caused his death. According | ‘** ne rotured a ashort ume aoe to his wishes the body was shipped fromatrip through the counties | to St. Louis and cremated. |of Lawrence, Jasper and Dade,wheie | he went to purchase a bunch of cat- tle. He picked up 95 head of nice | Dr. Emil Muebl, coroner of Pettis | county, was found dead in his room at Sedalia, Sunday afternoon. The doctor was a batchelor and used a room adjoining his office asa sleep- | ing apartment. It is not known | fit to unanimously elected at its Thussday of last week, president of that institution. Mr. Reeder has twice filled the position of treasury of this county and re meeting himself and honor to the party which he represented. He has been one of Bates county's most prosper ous and influential farmers, a man « f good business tact, thoroughly ac quainted with the county, popular with the masses and the directory of the bank could not have placed the cloak of D N. Thompson on more suitable and judicious should- A Nevada sport recently gambled} but the winner finally gave back his|market. He said he had 4 nice trip| encasements This justifies the /and found the farmers with plenty | course of the deacons and minister | of the christian church of that city in | thefightagainst card playing danc | them ing and saloon booming. to eat, in good spirits and many of | had |plowing, and to bis surprise and | | gratification very little complaint of | done considerable fall! tired from that office with credit to, R. E. Brooking, recently appoint |ed guager at Rich Hill, is a clever! | : | hard times was heard jers than Oscar Reeder. jtake his place behind the counter and we gentleman, a goed democrat and well) Willie Harris is serving a twelve|the first day of February, deserved the appointment. There | days sentence in jail for stealing coal | bespeak for the Farmers Bank that were other prominent applicants for / from the railroad company. This is same confidence and prosperity un- the place, among whom was F. J. ithe second time he has been placed |der his administration as that ac- Wiseman of the Enterprise. We/iu jail for bad conduct. Willie is corded the bauk under the guardian hoped Bro. Wiseman would be ap |about 12 or 13 years of age, and!ship of his predecessor UD. N P I ; | shiy I pointed as he deseved it on account |lost one of his feet by an accident so| Thompson. The Times also con- of party service. that he walks on apeg. He makes | gratulates Mr. Kipp, cashier of the Butrer, Mo. : I, the undersigned do hereby take |i2 the southwest part of town. He! pleasant a gentleman. The officers the pleasure to announce to the, has been expelled from the public|ofthe bank are: Oscar Reeder. friends snd patrons of the Butler | schools, can swear in nine different | president; R.J. Hurley. first vice Grain — T amgetill ee languages and seems to pride him | president; E. A. Bennet, second yice | ager of said business and wish my! as G pee = z aie friends to come and see me in the self on being an all rougd tough. | president; E D. Kipp, cashier; other | future as they have in the past. I For a boy of his age he can give directors are D. N. Thompson, Jno. take this aated of encasement | “Saks bad boy” two in the game! E. Shutt, M. G. Wilcox,Judge Clark as a report was current that I had jand then beat him eight points. Be-| Se a i — gs lost the — |fore it = — - sare ssa AMarmiliiye ep itveekayes, Ces Manager Grain Depot. | thing had better be done wit lie | retary. ito check him in his onward march! Hard Time Prices. Gey ‘The only Pure Cream of Tartar Used in Millions of Homes—4o Years the Standard Awarded Highest Honors World’s Fair, |to Jefferson City or the gallows, and | we know of no better place than the | His case should be! No. 1 Jard, home rendered jard sin gle pound ora Vieona sausage 2 fh for 25e = jpermanently beneficial effects and at Phat eS a | n | were satisfied with transient action: No, 1 roast cunt Sie | but now that itis generally known X’ 1 chuck steak &i (that Syrup of Figs will permanently | jcure habitual constipation, well-in- | chasing formed people will not buy other | those already having a discount. laxatives, which act for a time, but} Re tfully, finally injure the system. ‘A. L. Fox & Co. 5 per cent discount to parties pur- coupon books, excepting Powder Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, |his home with an aunt, an aged lady | bank on being associated with so. 12}c | ‘reform school. Kansas City lard le BD looked into by the authorities. No. 1 dry salt meat 10e pee Se eee ee No. 2 dry salt meat Sie as ld i No. 1 hams, whcle 12e 2 gers No. 1 smoked hams, whole 12}¢ People overlooked the importance of | manity unable to give his name or jany intelligent history of himself | and from all appearances would be | better off in his grave. \ | The other occupant of the vehicle | ; was rather intelligent looking old | gentleman, who gave his name as | Mathias Crabb and his residence at Rich Hill.. The old gentleman stat | ed to the reporter that he had been | | living with his son C. M. Crabb, who jie engaged in the manufacture of | buggies and carriages at Rich Hill, ; | but the hard times had effected his | | business and he expected to be closed | np and felt chat he could not sup | He will| port him. The son advised him to! poaq }goto the poor farm and assured him that as soon as business picked | ‘up he would bring him back home. | ' A gon allowing his aged father to be | sent to the county alms house is a| which the Tres grets to chronic'e as taking place in | Bates county. | spectacle re- | “Il Was a Wreck With catarrh, lung trouble and generally broken } own Before I had taken half a bottle of Now Lamin Hood’s Sarsaparilia I felt better. Hood’s"Cures good health, forall of which my thanks are due | t© Hood’s Sarsaparilia.” Mzs. M F. | ; Bown, Clover, Iron Co., Mo. Get Hood’s Hood’s Pille care Constipation by restor tng the peristaltic action of the alimentary canal. , the law and by direction of the coun- ‘taxes due from the township by | Feby. Ist., 1894 | deviation on | will be made according to Jaw. Bear ‘in mind Feby. Ist is the limit to pay G. G. Henry of Pleasant Gap was | in the city last week and favored us | substantially. Mr. Henry is a Bates | county boy in fact, born and raised ;upon the farm he now owns and | profitably cultivates. Barring a few years when this country was devas- tated by the civil wars he has lived constantly among our people. He has always been a workinr™ demo- crat, in season and out, and has never asked anything of the party, though his name has often been mentioned by admiring friends for a county office. He is now spoken of as a probable candidate for circuit clerk before the next democratic conven- tion, in which event he will be a hard man to beat Chas. Church, a farmer near Brownington, Henry county,lost his barn a few days ago by fire, seven | of horses, perished in the flames besides 400 bushels of corn, 10 tons of hay,100 bushels of wheat» and a lot of farming implemenis. Tax Payers Take Notice. The tax payers of Mt. Pleasant township will take nctice that under ty court, I am forced to collect all There wiil_be no my part from this oeder, and thuse who wish to save costs will call on the above date and settle. If not so done, collections your taxes and you must call and settle. A. O. Wextox Townshin Collector. Clothing Sales Agent wanted for Butler and vicinity. Liberal com- missions paid, and we furnish the best and most complete outfit over provided by any house. Write at at once for terms. Send two or three references. Wasamaker & Brows, Philadelphia, Pa. ee For Trade. J. M. McClelland is selling goods in Mo., fora Neb. house and being compelled toremain south, will trade 160 acre claim in Nebraska for small tract of land in Mo., or for stock. Ad- dress for one week J. M. McCiexrasp, Nevada, Mo.