The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 1, 1894, Page 8

Duvall § Percival of this city are saving the farm ers of Bates county thou- sunds of dollars by giving tuem the benefit of thee lower rates of interest on farm loaas. Farms Fork sere.—I have several | Farws in Bates county for low prices and easy terms 9 +t. W. E. Warton sale at S.C. Rogers, bas bis «addres- ehauged to Tuscumbia, Miller cou - ty, Mo. J. J. Cameron called Morday and | had the date marked up on bis paper. | Mr. C. is one of our most punctual subscribers. If there is any difference between the Mexican bull tighter aud the Avwerican man fighter it i# in favor of the Mexican. L. L. Judy, of Virginia is a new subscriber to the boommg Tres. Leng may he live and prosper. We see from tue Clinton papers that E. S. Carrithers, who opeued out a clothing store in that city, is disposing of his stock at auction. D. O. Deacon has returned from Hot Springs where he went a week \ or so ago to get relief from the ef | fects of rheumatiem. He feels that he has been greatly benefited The best medical authorities suy the proper way to treat catarrh ist: treat catarrh is to take a constitutien- al remedy hke Hoods Ssrvapa:illia. | W. B. Tyler, of Summit township, and one of the Tiazs best fr:en.is, ealled Saturday and renewed for an other year for which be bss our thanks Rockville township is entitled a place in the county government. Why can’t one of her favored sons be named for some office.—Rvckville Reflex. . R. J. McNutt, editor of the Bel- ton Herald has secured the appoint ment of U.S. Storekeeper at Lone Jack. The Times extends congratu lations. It is said the wheat crop for 1894 will not be so large as that of 1893 and prices will be much better Th- farmers can stand a little better price for their crop. We understand Mrs. Delia Gi- chinh has sued the city throujh be attorney W. O. Jackson, for damage: alleged to have been inflicted by falling on the side walk It cost the government $138,586 to pay the bounty on sugar durin: the fiscal year 1893 Of this $97, 890 was paid for additional deputie clerks and employes, and $30,260 for sugar inspectors. The Tiwes esteemed farmer friend and old subscriber John Holt, resid ing north of town,renewed Saturday Mr. Holt, is oue of the prosperous farmers of this county and owns a beautiful home. The democratic central committee of Henry county, is called to meet in Clinton, Feby. 10th, for the pur pose of deciding the time and manner of nominating candidates to fill the various county offices at the coming election. A. H. Culver, of Butler, the most untiring Sunday school worker in Bates county was in the city last Sunday for the purpose of interview- ing the Superintendents regarding a district convention to be held in in this city next~ month.—Adrain Journal. Col. John Jamison is being dis- cussed quite generally for county clerk at the coming election by tha democracy of thia section. We have not broached tbe matter to John vet but are convinced that he would make the opposition hustle should he throw himself into the breach.— R. H. Review. Awarded Highest Honors World’s Fair, ealll The only Pure Creaw of Tartar Used in Millions of Homes—4o Vears the Standard Jas Pilgrim, of Virginia, renews for another veer | Gold, silver and lead have been discovered in Spruce Hill, beat | Bourneville, Russ county, Olio so the dispatches say. | Luctuding women and children, th confederate home at Higgins j Vile bas 100 inmates, avd it takes { £10,009 a year to support the insti- | uuon. | The business men of Schell City are raisiug mouey to purchase a fire This jo. ks like a case of} iucking the door after the horse is stolen. Why Stutistics show that | home manutacturers sell their pro- ;ducis cheaper in foreign markets |tuau they sell the same class of geuds to home buyers. vrs. GD. Arnold, of Summit towusbip pesented ber husband with a daughter the 17th, inet. and Gid preteuds to feel just as proud as uc ugh wt had been aten pound boy. W. F LaFollett, of Ballard, is the happy tather of twin daughters. tue httle jewels were presented him by bis wite on the 24tit, of January jaud Frauk is the happiect man in Bates county. +nyine. is it Lust week the Daltous rode into Pawaee and after robbing the bank, lucy put the casbier on a horse be- uinud ove of the robbers aud carried uiu three miles inio the country and aiged bim loose to walk back, Corbett aud Maitheil, were both arrested as they left the ring and placed under a buud for $7,500. Tne Wairaut Charges them with meeting vy previous arraugment and appoint- ment to indulge in a prize tight con- trary tu the statutes covering such Cases. The Mexico Ledger announces coat W. T. Carriugtou,, principal of cue public schools of that town, will enter the race as a candidate for state superintendaut of public schools. The Ledger gives him a og send off aud youches for his ability to fill the offic. satisfactory. Augustus Schuman, living near Rockville and oue of Bates county's most respected German farmers, d cu at his home Wednesday of last week. He was 68 years of age and tis death was the result of a paraly- tw stroke. He was an old settler of the county, and his death will be re- 4retted by hundreds of friends. Banker John Reid, president of he defunct Western Trust and Sav- ings association, of Kansas City, has been placed in jail on indictments barging bim with receiving depos its when he knew his bank to be in a failing condition. There are seven indictments against him aud when arraigned in court Thursday he was unable to give bond. The blizzard which sent the mer | eury at a rapid pace below zero at | this place Wednesday night last, was | yeneral all oyer the country extend ing far into the south, as well north, east and west. reported to have been the coldest} place in the United Ststes, the ther monseter registering 38 below zero. At Palestine, Texas, 8 and at Gal | as! Nebraska is} veston 2. The blizard caused a great | amount of suffering and a number} o deaths is reported from different} sections. The Foster Times announces it! will cease doing business in a short! times unless the business that town come to its relief AS) F substatantially than they have in the | past. There is nothing like being a/ newspxper man and getting comps | to all the shows and free transpor tation on the railroads, men of a load of/> wood occasionally and water mellons | and pumpkins in season. The fellow that can’t live and thrive on this diet ought to goto teaching a country | school. | | Baking | Powder. | Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, | Wednesday morning Jauy. jand }is your time to buy. DEPRICE’S | Mr and Mrs. G. W. Clardy are blessed with a little daughter, born | 31st, all) parties doing well. O D. Hawkins, editor of the Shel | don Enterprise, has thrown up the! sponge, Miss Dillie Girth comes to the front this week with a suit against the city and asks judgement for in- juries in the modest sum of $7.500 Butler seems to be dividing honors | with Rich Hill in the way of damage suits. C. E. Smith, brother of Thos. J. Smith, arrived in the city Friday from his Kentucky home, with the intention of making Butler bis future abiding place. The Tres extends| to him the right hand of fellowship and best wishes. Wednesday of last week in a tor- pid condition. He had been over come by cold and his horses were found wondering over town. It took au hour’s rubbing to restore him to consciousness and life. City marshal Hill, of Nevada, ar- rested two negro men in town Frie | day night on suspicion of being the | parties wanted for outraging the; littie Jacques girl at Veronica. The menu arrested claimed they live in| Rich Hill and were on their way to | Joplin in search of work, Unlike most proprietary medicines, the formule of Dr. J.C Ayer’s Sar saparilla and other preparations are cheerfully sent to any physician who applies for them. Hence the special favor accorded these well-known standard remedies by the World's Fair commissioners. J M. Courtney is still feeding 100 head of hogs in the Haggard lot in| this city. The present market price does not suit him and he has con eluded to hold them for better quo- tations and at the same time add pounds of fat to their weight. They) i friends they will find you at Lane & Adair’s, First door south of Farmers Bank. Courtney is giving them all the corn} are a nice bunch of porkers ard Mr. they want. P. H. Moleomb informs us that | the report published over the state, to the effect that he was not in at | tendance at the meeting of the board of regents of the state norma! school which convened at the 19th inst was incorrect. Holcomb says he was certainly there! aud took part in the proceedings and the only absent member of the board to his knowledge was state) superintendent Wolfe. Mr. Porter, father of Mre. Henry | Goodwin, of this city, died Sunday evening at the residence of Col. Jos Davis, near Walker station, county. Mr. Porter to Butler from the south avd con- tracted the measles on the road from | which he died His daughter was | notitied several days ago of his seri- ous sickness and ber husband Mr. 1'Goodwin answered the with summons remained him until his death Mr. Porter was quite an old man and is well known in Lafay jette county where he spent the ‘greater part of bis life. Ladies your attention is called to the advertisement of Sam? Levy & Co. in this issue. In order to make |room for their stock this firm has re- duced their prices on gocds and \offer you the opportunity to supply your wants with very little cash It is a well known fact that Sam Levy | & Co. never indulge in deceptive aud | fake advertisements, they do just what they say they will do, their good name is at stake and when you jenter their store you will tind goods and prices just as represented. No firm of the busivess standing of Sam'l Levy & Co. con afford to be) otherwise than honest with the com- | munity and when they tell you that |prices have been reduced you can rely on their word. In this sale prices have been cut down aud now The winter goods must go to wake room for | spring stock. A force of clerks are jready to attend to your wants, make \them go ladics, while the prices are | down. Notice. 65 full Blood Bronze turkeys for sale,young hens weighing 14 to 18 tbs, according to age, goblers 22 to 25 ths. Call on Mrs. Marion Wo miles north of Altona. Post-office, Altona, Missouri. 56-t* The reason given for that | step 1s the failure of the citizens to| — accord the paper sufficient support. | Lane & Adair Will this week call special attention to their Boot & Shoe Stock which is the second largest in Warrensburg | Mr. ! Vernon | was returning! BOOTS & SHOES! BOOTS & SHOES!” Butler, and for first-c | We must have the money out Boots at cost. the thing for wet spring wow custom made, hub gore $1 25 to be found in Butler, and at We handle all kinds of and will not be undersold by G. D. Arnold spent Saturday in | Kansas City, on business L. M. Deffenbaugh, collector of Summit township,is a new reeruit to |the booming Times. | | Mrs. E Badgeley of Jacksonville, iIlls.. has our thauks for a renewal of {her subscription. One hundred and sixty cases of |eggs were shipped in one batch from | Butler last Thursday. Marshal Wright used his gun with deadly effect on a couple of dogs at the southwest corner of the Monday morning During the last week three persons were frozen to death | uear St Louis. Two of the parties) were farmers and the blizzard other was a tramp in a box ear. It took Corbett nine minutes to The fight lasted but three rounds when knock England’s champion out the spupge went up and Corbett | was declared to be champion of the world. William A. Chapman, most of the business men of Pittsburg, Kansas, and treasurer of the A. O. U. W. lodge of that city, was found in his store Sunday morn one promivent ing by his wife, with his arms tied | behind him and his throat cut and his body covered with terrible wounds inflicted uy a knife supposed the robbers on entering the store knocked him down with a sandbag, tied an effort to extort from him the hiding place of his money. cut his throat, threw the body be- hind the counter, secured a small amount of money from the cash drawer and left. The Modern Invalid Has tastes medicinally, in keeping with other lusuries A remedy must be pleasantly acceptable in form, purely wholesome in composition. truly beneficial in effect and entirely free from every objectional quality. If really ill he consults a physician; ' if constipated he uses the gentle; jfamily laxative Syrup of Figs. i competition is back numbers to it to the finest Kangaroo and Behring sea seal leather. | square | It is | his arms and then! cruelly slashed him with the knife in| Not | being successful in this they then | of them. 100 pairs of Boys Kip Boots, size 3 to 5, will go in this sale at cost. mee wrerwewv tLaov likely have. custom made goods and genuine bargains, is so far in advance that all Now we will give youa — Chance to buy Boots & Shoes Phillip Mann, and oil peddler in} ee | For less money than you ever saw them sell before, they Must be Sold if Prices Will do it. We will sell you now anyting in our Mens Kip and oil grain They are just 5 pairs of fine calf dress shoes, Anything you may Want in fine dress shoes from the cheapest calf prices that defy competition. shoes cheap for spring wear; we can and will positively save you 25 per cent on them. avy house in Southwest Missouri. Here is your chance Qall and see for yourself. our store yovr headquarters when in the city whether you want to buy goods or not, tell your We carry the best and most substantial line of MISSES SCHOOL SHOES to buy good We sell goods for cash, and can sell for less profit than any house that sells on time; you pay us only for the goods you buy; you do not help pay for the goods your neighbors buy and never pay for. Sane and Fancy Diy Goods, Furnishings and Work Goods Make Lane & Adair. Mrs. John Armstrong entertained anumber of her lady friends yester day at the country home of her par- gnts Mr. and Mrs. J~ R Aarriman, west of town, and the ladies report | a most excellent time. Miss Katie Trumbo, sister of Mre. G. D. Arnold, of Summit township died at Los Angelos, Cal., sumption. of con | with her sister Mrs. Arnold made many acquaintances wh | regret to learn of her death and will | The financial statement of the city | of Butler ae published in the Dem- | ocrat shows the amount from taxes and other sources for six months | | be, ginning July 1st 1893 and ending | January Ist 1894 to be $5.738 88. | Disbursements, $5,449 94 leaving a| | balance of $287 94. | tis a fact worth noting that the big coal miners strike now going on in Pennsylvania is c mposed entire ly of foreiguere, Slavouie, Belgians, Hungarians and Italiane. They have been rioting for more than a week, damaging property and come\ mitting murder. Sheriff Bennett of Heury cour ty | He sad} he had taken a couple of patients to | spent Tuesday in the city the asylum and having a little time concluded to take a run upto Butler and see sheriff Colyer. But the re porter surmised his visit to thie city | was not altogetber a social one and important business in Bates than a friendly call on the sheriff. Tax Notice. Tax payers of Summit township are notified that they mnst pay their | taxes by Feby. 10th, penalty will be added. L. M. Derreyzaccz, Collector. 1894. or full On Friday and Saturday March _2nd and 3d a general examination will be held for teachers’ certificates at the Y. M. C. A. Hall in Rich Hill, Jso. P. Turemax, School Com. ' 2 Bt. } j i that Mr Bennett had other and more | | Subseibe for the booming Tres. $1 2 year | When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. | When she was a Cnild, she cried for Castoria, | When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoris The deceased was aged | 19 years, and spent last summer | A. E. Wagner, of Kansas City, | View President of the Missouri Sun- | day School Association, was in the city Tuesday in the interest of his work. In company witb A H. Culver, | the great Sunday school worker of Bates county. be interviewed our people and raised one bundred and | seventy five dollars ina few hours. Like Morning Dew~4 Hood’s Sarsaparilia Fresh- ens, Strengthens, Cures Heart Paipitation— Distress in the Stomach -— That Tired Feeling. “Iam glad to state that Hood's Sarsaparilia has done me lots of good. I was subject to cramps in the stomach, liver complaint, indi- gestion, palpitation of the heart, and that tired feeling. Two years ago I gave Hood's Sarsa- parillaatriaL Ihave not been without a sup- ply of it from that time. It relieved me won- , and now when I feel the Jeast uneasi- ness I resort to Hood's Sarsaparilla, and it | always gives me immediate relief. I could not do without St, and several of my neighbors have { upon Iny recommendation and found it An Excellent Medicine, m good after all other medicines failed. I am also highly pleased with the effects of Hood's Pills. As morning dew retreshes Hood’s:*"Cures withered grass, 30 Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pili< refresh the human body of ills and pains.” Hanegier M Stovez, Versailles, MissourL ~ Hood’s Pills are the best family cathartic, Doin, gentle andefiective. Tryaboz cents. a. ipvspeeaa