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

ler eekly Times. Vol. XV! mess ae BUTLER. ssourl State Bank OF BUTLER, MO. C4&PriTtTaL, - . Transacts a general banking busir mers, merchants and the public generally, promising a safe depository for! all funds committed to our charge. ecommodation in the way of loans to our customers. $110,000. We solicit the accounts of far- ness. We are prepared to extend liberal ac-! Funds always on hand to loan on real estate at lowest rates, allowing borrowers to pay part or all at ony time and stop interest. IDIRFUTORS. Or. T. C.. Boulware Booker Powell CH Duicher HH Pig ott Jobu Deerwester C & Radford JR Jenkins Oscar Reeder; Geo L Smith Frauk M Voris HC Wyatt RG West Wm E Walton OTHER. S'TOCKHOLDER:. E Bartlett Margaret Bryner Lulu Brown Frank Deerwester D A DeArmond Jenn Evans Robert McCracken A McCracken M V Owen DriW E Tucker B Tyler Turner JN Ballard Dr J Everingham Joh» Pharis _ m W Trigg G A Caruthers C & E Freeman Charles Pharis Wm Walls HB Chelf G B Hickman J K Rosier GP Wyatt. JM Courtney DB Heath J W Reiener Dr NL Whipple Robert Clark CP &8 Lcoleman JR Davis Semuel Levy © H Morrison Dr W D Hannah L_B Starke Clem Slayback John H Sullens. Max Weiner TJ Wright Prairie City Items We are patching up our sleighs in anticipation of a snow. The ground hog failed to see his shadow (Feb. 2): likely he decided to wait until the 14th. Fine weather for husking stock corn. Wheat is reasonably good. c JF Summy has just finished his uew barn. i Mrs Johnston, of Nevada, will move on her farm in the spring. Her son Andrew, who has returned from Oklahoma, will take charge of the farm. The Nebraska grocery drummer has succeeded in getting orders in this locality. x We hear some talking of planting potatoes and onions soon. Our ad- vice and experience is, if it don’t get too cold for them they are all right, but don’t plant your water-melon, pumpkin and pea seed before Easter. Jukge Fix while in town to-day met with an accident. His team be- came unmanageable and ran away, breaking the wagon. Fred Vogt, who has been very sick, is reported to be slowly improving. Our literary is moving along nicely. Every one come out and hear the question (Resolve that the 20th Cen- tury will be the one for women) dis- cussed by the ladies. HARRY. Virginia Items. C. H. Morrison has for sale four hundred bushels of No. 1 seed oats. If Congress could dispose of all im- portant questions as speedily as the Grand View debating club does they would soon adjourn. A. R. Somers of Amsterdam was down visiting friends and relatives Saturday and Sanaay: An open meeting of the Grange at Virginia next Wednesday evening, February 14th. Comiford and Ayres will soon have all their saw-logs delivered at the mill yard. We learn that those No. 14 arcties are not claimed by John Harper, as they were found to be several sizes too small for Jolin. We would like to know what C. W. Dudley thought when hanging ona peach tree by his coat tail. And fur- ther what he thought when he came down and most of the coat stillin the tree. ‘Ths populists are getting too thick phe healthy. What shall we do? At the oyster supper last Friday night Earl Holloway was seen to rise up in his seat and take off his coat and began to unbutton his and eone asked him what he was go- said there is one and Lam going to} > do and he oy s make a dive fo = 3 M. NE: LERODE, Assumes a Vacancy Exists. Liberty, Mo., Feb. 2—Robert E. Allen-of Ri Hill, Mo., familiarly known as Emmett Alles, is an appli- cant to Mr. Clevaland for the posi | tion of surveyor of the port at Kan | sas City. Mr. Allemig™a native of CRT a = true blue “of course—and very popular with all | who know him. Quite a number of his friends here—the “old boys,” as they -call themselves—sent to Mr. Cleveland to-day a very strong in- dorsement oi Mr. Allen. The Dem- ocracy of the county will stand by Missouri’s Financtal Situation. Jefferson City, Mo. Feb. 3.— State Treasurer Stephens yesterday fied with the governor his report of the transaction of the treasury de partment for the month ending Jan- uary 31, showing a balance on hand January 1 of $447,302.36; receipts during the month, $899,545.58; dis- bursements, $234,650.83, leaving balance on hand in all funds at the close of business January 31st, $1, 112,197.11 earnings uf the peniter- tiary or December. $13.973 84 CATARRH Twos. YEARS. Three Hundred Dollars Spent Treatment in Vain. This is what Dr. Hartman’s free course of treatment did for me: I was sick for eighteen or twenty years and did oot know what was the mat ter with me. I expectorated a gray sticky mucous from the throat Every time I took cold my throat got sore and I would have fever I bad catarrh in my head and it com m-nced to affect my eyes, my nose was stopped up and every morning I had coughing spells. I consulted several physicians, one of whom said he could cure mein six mouths. I kept on doctoring until I spent $300 and was not any better, but kept on getting worse until I was confined to the bed. I got some Peruna and it cured the catarrh in my bead and my eyes are better I don't have any more dizzy spells, my head feels clear. I can breath through my nose, and my throat is cured. My voice is clear and my appetite goo’, Isleep well. When I begaa taking Pe ru na, I weighed ouly 121 pounds but now I weigh 135. I wish I could tell every one about Pe-ru na, s> that thousauds more would be tor cured. OTTO F LOSENSKY, 44 West St. Newark N. J. FREE MEDICAL BOOKS. Oa catarrh, la grippe, coughs, colds and consumption will be sent prepaid for a short time to any address Pe-ru-na Drug Manufactur ing Compary of Columbus Ohio. Duel With Pis Brookhaven, Miss., Feb. 4.—Yes s- terday afternoon two farmers, neigia- bors, who live near here, met on the street and a duel with pistols took place, and when the smoke cleared : f away it was found that James Eng- land was shot three times through the bowels, from the effects of which he died to day, and Leonard Smith was shot through the stomach and cannot recover. him to a man, old feud exisied between the men. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report. Real Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE It is stated that an MISSOURI, THURSDAY FEBRUA COST! cost! Sg los Absolutely going to quit the gro | PENSION APPROPRIATION BILL. Totaba Sion wat Recommended for Pen- Sapems =, Fiscal Year is { $15,581,570 {| Washington, Jan. PPro din Y penston and for the! ;D et uubia were reported | jto the house todas bs the committee. | 27 —The appro-| cery business in Butler, and will now! i There were, sur sim therecom jOffer for sale my entire stock of | meudatio De inl re | groceries, queeusware, —tiuware, | ductious fiui che cxped.tures of a il 1 woodenwuare, nails last year we: ' ore both bills et ere oe uc naan The tot ht coucesded for}other things in my store too nu es forthe fiseal year 151,581,570, » accordance pension expe ending Ju e3 . 95. is wheh is pract.tal's a: woh tir last re vis timates of the commissioner of prusious. The to tal is $15,940,780 jess than the ap propriation for the fiscal year 1894, which is $166,531,350, but is more than the sum used in any year be fore 1893 when the amount was about 160,000,000, including defi ciencies. In detail the expeuditures recommended follow: For payment of pensious, $150,000,000; fees of examining surgeon, $1,000,000; sala ries of agents, $72,000; clerk hire et agencies, $450,000; miscellaneous, $69,570. am going to close out my entire | stock of goods at actual cost, and Below you will find # few articles meutioned with prices attached and bear in mind that you ean get these goods at the price given: merous to mention at FIRST COST. | I know that many of you will say | this isan o!d, old story, bat never | theless, I mean just what I say, I} every oxe should avail themselves of | this great opportunity of buying | their groceries at wholesale prices. : } “6 ‘ and assisting in exammation. The t * shot pepper ‘‘ 40c, 99 The commissioner's original esti [21% granulated sugar $1 00 mates, based on the operations for|22 “light brown ‘ 1 00 the fiscal year ending June 30, 1893,|1 ‘* African Java coffee worth were $162.631,570, but revision re 34e = = Wye duced them about $10,000,000,which|1 ‘ Golden Rio coffee worth from the busin-ss of the first six 33}c - - - Lise months of the present ‘year, when|1 ‘ Padang Java coffee worth there was a great falling off in the 40c for - - 32 number of new pensions granted|1 ‘ Lion coffee 24 and of arrears Navy pensions are|® ‘ Rolled Scotch oat flake 25 to be paid, so far as possible, from|2 “ Package breakfast food 10 the income of the navy pension|; « Full weight soda 07 fund. Some minor amendments|; « wire nails, any size 3 are made a purt of the bill. One|; « Navy beans 3h provides that cach member of an], « Hominy 02 OTS board ehull receive $2 5 doz clothes pins 10 for each application when five or}, Sledge tobacco 33 more applicatious are examined on|; « star tobacco 40 one day and $1 for each additional|1 ‘‘ Crane tobacco 28 applicant. When more than twenty|1 ‘ Fish-hook tobacco 28 appear no fewer than twenty are to|1 ‘* Twist tobacco 30 be examined ina day. No fees are|1 ‘‘ Horse shoe tobaceo 40 to be paid to examiners not present|1 ‘ Pure ground spice worth 80c, 40 1 amount of clerk hire for each agency ; 3 - sii a 3 iN : ** Youn yson tea = p is to be apportioned as nearly as ieee Uitsolorel Japanten te ave 30 2 practicable in proportion to the uumber of pensioners paid at the 3} “* Soda crackers agency. The number of pensioners}; + }e-no tea worth $1, for on the rolls December 31 last, was|1 ‘‘ Full cream cheese but 130 more than July 1. The{3 1! boxes Greenoek solid lye number of cases pending is 700,150. |? 1 Tb boxes Greenwich lye 61 ‘* bars old country soap 61 ‘* bars Clariette rs {61 ‘* bars old comfort “ 61 ‘* Leng bars brown svap Tea siftings 20 29 FIFTEEN SHOTS FIRED. 25 A Desperate Fight Between Old Ene- | 1 3 Tub worth 70c for 50 mies in Mount Sterling, Ky. 1 vo. 2 Tub or Ope: < 60 Mount Sterling, Ky., Feb. 5.—|! 1Tub_ Be Ba 70 This afternoon fifteen pistol shots 1 2-Hoop pail 15 were heard on Broadway and Court | ! 3-Hoop pail 20 streets, and in a few momentsit was |! 2-Gallon pail fine Syrup 60 When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she becam. s, She clr g to Castoria | Space wen't admit of giving any | When she had Children, she gave .21 Castors more prices. I havea fine line of toilet soaps which will go at actual | Look out For Them. Look out for two strangers, one of whom is selling dry yoods by | sample and getting the purchaser to sign an order, and the other offers letter heads, note heads, statements, jete., atless than cost, taking your | common lamps, fine assortment of queensware,tinware, everything goes. it make to you 30 you get your goods cheaper than any other mer chant ean sell them fer. Will also “copy” for the printing. This “order” | P®¥ the highest market price for |and this “copy” is said to be mould-| YUT produce in cash. Thacking ed into such promissory notes ag|¥°2 for past favors I remain the strangers think you can pay. Yours very respectfully, These two men are “doing” Missouri W. G, WOMACK. at the present time.—Hannibal Jour-| 5|/country are eitber RY 8, 1894. NO 12 FARMERS BANK OF BATES COUNTY, Cash Capital. $50,000.00 COUNTY DEPOSTORY OF BATES CO. DIRECTORS, Clark Wix, M.S, Kiersey, John E. Shutt, R J. Hurley John St M. G. Wilcox, E. A Bennet D_N. Thompson, tr. Ww. fares J.J. McKee, H. M_ Gail J.K Rosier, K. D. Kipp J. EVERIN M. Secretary Receives Deposits subject to check, Lones Money, issues Drafts and’ trausacts a general Banking business. Your patronage respectfully Solicited. 3 WOLFE’S REPORT. Down an Embankment. | Como, Col., Jan. 28.—A severe | wind and snow storm has prevailed | here for thirty sx hours and there is no sign of abatement. Jefferson City, Mo, Feb. 3—/'the Union Superintendent Wolfe's forty fourth | plocked. fhe Superintendent’s Forty-Fourth Annual Report Given to Printer. Traine cn. Pacifie high line are The rotary snow plow, annual report has just gone to the pushed by two engines, struck a printer, and will be ready for distri | broken rail near here to day and the bution in a month or two. His forty | plow and one of the locomotives third annual report had attracted | went over the embankment rolling wide-spread attention, and has been | over three times. Engineer Stowe, ‘argely copied from and commented | Conductor Reed, aud firemen Kal- on by leading education journals of | aher, Evans aud Morgan receive?. this country. The principal article | severe injuries. in the forty third report ir, “Invest ment and Organizatior.” The prin cipal article in the forty fourth re port is. “A Rational Course of Study.” The handling of this sub ject is vigorous and original. It is a strong plea for divesting school work of its artificiality and memory gorging, making it more practical and bringing it closer to the people, that it may be more helpful to them. In the discussion of this subject he has kept but two central things iv view—the needs of the people and the tastes and capabilities of the child at the different stages of his development. Resuming Operation. Joliet, I', Jan. 29. Mavufacturing: industries in Joliet have commeneed to run full turns aud business .2 general haus commenced to pick ap. The rod mill of the Illinois Steel Company started up this morni: g giving employment to 200 men be- sides the 900 men that are woarkivg in the converting department.. Thursday after a stoppage of two years, the rail mill will start and many other smaller factories will. start up. Congressman DeArmond has in- : ‘ troduced a bill for the removal of The second leading article of the! the national capital from Washing- report is “The Teacher” In this/ton to the Mississippi valley. That ticle Superintendent Wolfe takes | would be a mighty good investment js':ong ground for better equipped | for the country. The down easters teachers. He says: “So long as! have been running this country too four fifths of the teachers of this | long, and the capital removal scheme unwilling or | Will give the westerners a much bet- Pas 2 ter chance te pull Uncle Sam’s ear punatl to take a course of study at Clgadthtel leg too —2Boliypis Eiaeake a usiversity, a college, a normal == or high school, there is press- | ang peed OF snnplementerystnepte daughter, Mrs. Clendennin, having tions ton training teachers near ‘he | recently given birth to a daughter. jteacher’s home and less perman | _- If Horace Greeley were alive to- day he would be a grandfather, his jascertained that Captain J. L. Bo 1 Glass oil can worth 50¢ for 35 | maro of this city, and H. Clay Tar | 15-Gallon oilcan worth $1.25 for 90 ner of Morgan county, who had been |! Lantern worth 7c for 50 jeuemies for six mouths, were the} 1 Dash board lantern worth 31 vim parties who brought on the fight, | 1% Extra fine rice 43 and that Captain Bomaro was dead. | 2-gallon tin pail worth 40c for 25 Four persons have beeu arrested and | Tin buckets worth 35¢ for 20 jailed, H. Clay Turner, Bruce Tur-|Tin pail worth 25¢ for 15 ner, James Turner and Thomas] 1 Set of Handle teas worth 60c, 50 Blair, all of Morgan county. Cap |1Set unhandle “ £© -B0e; 38 tain Bowaro and Mr. Turner were/|1 Set plates a ‘© 600, 40 deadly foes, Bomaro charging him} (These goods are Meakin and of with having severed the relations| the best quality) between him and his wife. Bomaro] Stoneware per gal 63 was literally shot to pieces. One {3 cans best sugar corn 25 bullet passed through Clay Turner's | 1 31 can solid tomatoes 10 clothing, and Blair was wounded in|1 3-1 can pumpkin (or 3 for 25¢ 10 the arm. 1 gallon can apples for 30 bd ** apricots for 4 3 cans raspberries for 25 2 cans extra yellow peaches 25 When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris. 20 ib pail jelly 50, cost, I havea full line of fancy and: Remember this is no put up scheme | Even if it was, what difference does ent than the normal school and the | ‘ — neers Pet : = — \college; in a word, for teachers’ in-| seal ioe ee Duited Stata Becate Teachers should not be; against Mr. Ingalls. ompelled to attend institutes re- |gardless of their qualifications, nor |is there a word of such compulsion ; in the present institute law. The in | rs 2g i > but on | stitute constitute bet one means of | “he ping oC sebum inthe ceutre of the pienpie sional preparation. The ad-} iscaited a blackhead, grub, or comedone. _vocates and managers of the insti Teataee will eet allow tee Chigemy ot ae peree to continue long, hence, tutes are glad that a certain per| Inflammation, pain, swelling and redness, cent of the teachers of Missouri are | later pus or matter forms, breaks or is opened, 3 e | the plug comes out acd the pore is once more equipped for their work, and | free. ive them a fair cxamination at | There are thousands of these pores in the face a : | alone, any one of which is liable to become the close of the institute, regardless clogged by neglect or disease. of whether they have attended the! institute or not.” | What Cures Pimples? clading, the State superinten- | ‘The only reliable preventive and cure, when | Bot due to a constitutional humor, is ‘dant says: “My adwmivistratio: has) Cuticura Soap. been full of arduous duties, respon- | sibilities, criticisms and opposition. | z at : ATS ‘x “ it contains a mild proportion of CUTICURA. T infinitely prefer this to stagnation | the great Skin Cure, which enables it to dissolve the sebaceous or oily matter as it farms at the and death. Idisdain to purchase a ' mouths of the pores. quiet, peaceful administration at the | Tintinantaten tha gleigt ghcade sunk tallaris expense of the educational interests | healthy activity, reduces inflammation, soothc< ol wy State In the truest sense and heals irritated and roughened surfaces amsi J | festores the skin to its original purity... ; these reforms are not mine. are not! This is the secret of its wonderful saccess. ; | For lexi ne * SASS i scalps and simple baby blemisiaes give voice to what les been trem-| ‘is wonderful. bling upon the lips of the masses. 1 The fal outeome will be complete vietory aud triumph.” | atitutes. What Causes Pimples? Clogging of the pores or mouths of the seba- ceous glands with sebum or o:ly matter. proi | Porrez Drve axp Cura Corr., Sele Pro Many women find great d:ficulty Prietors, Boston. ia arranging their bair beeomingly, | RES SEBS because of :ts Harsh aud cvuarse tex-| Women full of pains, aches ture. By the use of Ayers Hair | and weaknesses find comfort, | Vigor, the hair becomes soft, pliant, | Strength and renewed vitality is lossy. The Vigor i 2 | Coclcue Plaster, es Sest axe eake and giossy. e Vigor is the most : z pain-killing, nerve-strengthening | cleanly of all hair preparations. plaster when all cise fails, i