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

CAPITAL, - at any time and stop interest. Or. T. C. Boulware JH Dutcher Hrtigeot Hohn Deerwester CR Rafford R Jenking TJ Wright Geo L Smith ie Bartlett Transacts a general banking business. We solicit the accounts of far- mers, merchants and the public generally, promising a safe depository for all funds committed to our charge. We are prepared to extend liberal ac- commodation in the way of loans to our customers. ito loan on real estate at lowest rates, allowing borrowers to pay part or all DIREcTORs. OTHER S'TOCKHOLDER:, BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY MARCH 8, 1894. GENERAL EARLY tS DEAD. Lyuchburz, V.., March 2.—Gen eral Jubal A. Euly died to night at | 10:30. He passed away in the pres. ence of his fan.i y an] physician, his kiudred » «imate friends. The old geueru: se 11 d aware of his ap proaching e:::! e+ iy in the dav. Be fore uoon be culled for the morning papers, 1s wes bis invariable custom, and attempted to iad, but found that his sight wa- faling, Soon af ter he extend-d bis haud to Senator $110,000. Funds always on hand Frank M Voris HC Wyatt Daniel and said calmly: “I want to Wm E Walton tell you goodby, major.” He then told his nephew, Caboll Early, fare well, after which he dropped into a Nialiard (Ded tveringham John Baris Wm W Tres ee Reber Gark 4, Semuellery, =i Rstarte’ | Max Weer MARR PRED Soe Tec. JR Davis Dr W D Hannah Jobn H Sallens. im about certain arrangements, but Stinmit Items. | Had a nice rain Supday, which will be beneficialtothe wheat crop. Sorr to say, however, it has foiled the ar- rangements of many who expected to sow oats first of the week. Mr E E Potts has moved back on his farm and Mr. Kinney has moved on the Joe Rhine farm. Mr J E Moore has rented his farm and moved to Eldorado Springs, we suppose, to try the health-giving qualities of its famous water. Philips Bros. are baling all the hay they can find for sale, and are doing good work, so don’t be afraid to em- ploy them, as they will give satisfac- tion to all. Benj E Parker is teaching in Pleas- ant Gap township, in district No. 2, and reports the enrollment of fifty scholars, and the school progressing nicely with a good daily attendanee, Mr Harry Rhine is hunting some one to take the place, as school direc- tor until the election, of John T Moore, who has moved away. He has succeeded in finding one who will gladly accept anything in sight. The populists out this way are rather more numerous than we care to see, and by the way they are start- ing in with the spring. Must expect to capture everything. Tell chem to not forget some of the dear ones out this way, who are hungry fora pull at the public crib in order to better serve the people. We would suggest to the democrats to act wisely and not be in too much of a hurry to get a ticket in the field, and then get out good men whose character and reputation wili speak better to the voters than the long- drawn campaign will ever do. Give us‘a short pull altogether and they are ours. O, Pardon us! We didn’t want to mix politics with our items, yet the thing would persist in crossing our way, and we had to give it a stroke and pass on. However, we would like to see Tom Harper county clerk again; missing leg will not entitle him to any of Uncle Sam’s bounty. Mr. Editor can’t you give us a cue onthe high life weddings you referred to. Weare getting very impatient waiting for some of the cake; curios- ity satisfied issoothing to the nerves, you know. Hops are not a very popularamuse- mu nt out this way, yet we have one sor etimes to break the monotony of | co ntry life. We notice Lem Bernhard of Cal, is back again among friends. Would not be surprised to hear of his taking one of the Summit belles back with him. | Our office hours are when you call and find usin; so pass around you items and have them sent in to the | printer; we will take all you have | worthy of note. WerEUNS. Virginia Items. s Kennedy, Neoga,I'l., and Sam T Senceay, Sa pari Kan., have had their papers set up & year. { Joe Rinehart andJohn Hussey say | they will furnish the fish and frogs | this summer. 2 Miss Mary Rafe is taking music les- sons of Miss Minnie Herrell, who is a (oe teacher oon a highly accoim- | youn; jady. i Pichas Cowan has broken Balum to | harness and saddle both all in one day. Balum isa little ander size but saddles well. Charley, Balum refuses to carry double. 4 Geo. Metca'f, Ned Maloney, Nels. and his family and Miss Olia Humph- | | { rey all took dinner at Mr. John Hedges Sunday. An enjoyable affair it was. Z eae Warren Ayers set up the cigars like | Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov’t Report. ABSOLUTELY PURE a re | thiet spotted. |man Bryan of Nebraska went | way to Denver, where he will ad- - from that time suffered such intense aman. pain that he did not revive the sub- Mr. B. A. Ogle had his house plun- ject. Hemet death unflinchingly y|dered Saturday evening about 3] With his band resting quietly in Sen- o'clock some thief entered the house | ator Daniels.’ rst a in scam and : et Jubal Anderson Early was boro in rush. Nothing else has yet been! prenklin county, Virginia, N ie ae y, Virginia, Novem roe ee vege pe) hes the) o/s 191740 Hel graduated trom Westover Bros has moved their| West Point in 1835. but after a grist mill on the main road and has c| ice i i added a room 14x16 to his mill. pygetis setyicesin Eicedey ite ie There is to be an entertainment at|*F™y, aud became s lawyer in his the Grand View school house Friday | native State, where he was in the night. : A iss Sarah Oldham and Elmer Legislature in 1841-42, and cous 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 Castors Bryan On Bland’s Bill. Omaha, Neb , March 5.—Congress through Omaha this evening on his dress the Graystone club. In an interview he expressed himself as| very hopeful for the cause of silver. Mspice Ba a nice cart ride one day|monwealth attorney from 1842 to last week. A Mr. Everet Drysdaleand family of 1852, except during 1847 and 1848, eed more visiting we Virginia | when he was in the Mexican war as 'riends Saturday and Sunday. ; eee 4 Mr. Taffle the Plain View teacher | ™*J° of a Virginia Tegiment. noe moved e Butler. At the outbreak of the Civil war rs. Lee Browing is very sick with 7 . vi typhol aGaeneinnin he entered the Confederate service rs. Lib Cordell of Austin Cass Co. |88 @ colonel of Virginia troops. He accompanied by part of the family is|took part in the first battle of Bull visiting in Virginia. : Geo. and Morton Jenkins are on the Run, and received a severe wound ee a Se ee nS at the battle of Williamsburg, May sets s we : ahead for which Mr. Scdles has our| th, 1862, In 1863 he received the thanks. commissions of brigadier and major We had the good fortune to have 1 d had fa divi an invitation to be present at the|&veral, aud had command of a divi closing exercises of Bae ioe wort, sion at Gettysburg. Inthe spring son’s winter term of school at the Tepas aie school house. To say that of 1864 he was sent to the Sheuan- the as ool has been a connie suc-|doah valley, and in the summer he cess from beginning to end, does not . = . fully ee it. Gent 12 o'clock gaived Eepice oem dashing | cavalry wagons and buggies loaded ee the | officer, and became for a time the pairons ard provision came, and two e x : temporary tables wate erected ex- terror of the North. by invading tending the whole length of the build- | Maryland, threatening the capital ing and the good ladies of that nei,h- 7 r; < borhood sen had them loaded with anu sending poten eee froope every good thing to eat that women|across the line into Pennsylvania, alone know how to manufacture.|where they burned Chambersburg Scholars, patrons, visitors and teach- J eaten . erset fo work with a will. Every |July 30, in default of a heavy tribute body seemed to relish the choice del-| demanded by General MeCausiand. icasies prepared for them. The Th Ee f people of that district should be con- 1s career of conquest was soon gratulated for their wonderful ner checked by General Sheridan, who est in ma‘iers pertaining to schoo! i . = 3 and the porierannaminieg that seems defeated Early near Winchester, Va., to prevail. N.M. Nesttrrope. | September 19, 1864, and at Fisher's Hill September 22. Early took the Federal forces by surprise at Cedar Creek October 19 in the absence of the leader, but Sheridav, hearing the new in the nick of time, made his famous ride to the field and by rhis presence turned the fortunes of |the day. General G. A. Custer, who jbad taken part in these three battles, met Early in two engagements at ee eorerts Va.,in March, 1865 end routed him, taking all his guns and supplies, and nearly all his troops. These losses had such an effect on public opinion in the South that General Lee, whose opinion of Early’s -»,| “ability, zeal and devotion to the He said the Bland seignorage bill cause,” was unchanged, was forced would pass the Senate, but there) to remove him from command. After was a danger of its being killed by|a brief residence abroad, he _return- the President's veto. He says that|ed ai = eos = = iff billis passed, |224 Lynchburg, Va., and, in i, . sag — g a = the put forth a “Memoir of the Last the friends of silver will open the | Year of the War.” Of late years he fight for a free coinage measure”) has lived chiefly in New Orleans,and They feel confident of the ultimate|has been engaged in the manage- outcome. As to the tariff, the Wil apa of the Louisiana lottery. son bill will be passed by the Senate | Se eae with slight modifications. Benn Ue } Camden, N. J., March 2.—The At- \las Powder mill and Chemical works lat Gibbstown. N. J., about twenty | miles north from here, exploded this e _| morning. It is reported that one ng ‘man was killed and several injured. | | Soe shen ae | Children Cry ‘or Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for P Powder 2.’ciiseres i | Children Cry for | Pitcher’s Castoria. OF BUTLER, MO. uiler Weekly Times. —— Where % Competitor DARE MEET MY PRICES. Z fe) My trade hag increased so rapidly that Iam compelled te buy goeds by the car load, and now Iam _pre- pared to sell you goods lower than NO 16 —— Cash Capital. $50,000.00 COUNTY DEPOSTORY OF BATES CO. OSCAR REEDER R. J. HURLEY. ELA E. D. *Upeeee President Vice-President Receives Deposits subject to check, Lones Money, 1ssues Drafts and transacts a general Banking business. Your patronage respectfully Solicited. _ DIRKCTORS. D. N. Thompson, John E. Shutt, R. J. Hari John Steele Clark Wix, E. A. Bennett, Oscar Reeder, J.K_ Roeier. H. M. Gailey, J. EVERINGHAM. Secretary any other merchant, they can’t meet ‘ny prices, it is impossible for them to sell you goods as cheap as I can, my goode are fresh aud as bright as the noonday sun and I propose to sell you groceries, glassware, queens ware tinware &c. for spot Cash and produes lower than ever, so again I extend you my s@™ and prices, and respectfully invite you to come in and examine my goods. 91 Ib granulated sugar $1 00 22 “* light brown ‘“ 100 1 ‘ Afriean Java coffee worth B4e - : - 2sye 1 ** Golden Rio coffee worth 3840 2 “ - Me 1 ‘* Padang Java coffee worth 40c for - a ** Lion coffee “ “* Rolled Scotch oat flake 2 “* Pull weight soda 07 “* Wire nails, any size 3 “* Navy {beans 4 ‘ Hominy 02 1 7 1 1 1 1 5 doz clothes pins 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10 T Sledge tobacco 33 “* Crane tobacco 27 “ Fish-hook tobacco 28 “* Twist tobacco 30 ** Pure ground spice worth 80c, 40 ee * shot pepper ‘‘ 40c, 25 ** Best Imperial tea 60 OO: ** Young Hyson tea “400, 23 1 * Uncolored Japantea ‘‘ 60c, 30 1 tb tea dust 10 2 ‘* Tea siftings 3} ‘‘ Soda crackers i 1 ‘ He-no tea worth $1, for 65, 1 ‘* Full ereain cheese 15 3 1 1b boxes Greenock solid lye 20 3 1 T boxes Greenwich lye 25 61 ‘* bars old country soap 61 ‘* bars Clariette ‘i 61 ‘ bars old comfort ‘“ 23 1 No. 3 Tub worth 70c for 50 1 No. 2 Tub “* 800 << 1 No. 1 Tub 900e <* 1 2-Hoop pail 1 3-Hoop pail 1 2-Gallon pail fine Syrup a 1 Glass oi] can worth 50¢ for 35 1 5-Gallon oil can worth $1.25 for 1 Lantern worth 75e for 1 Dash board lantern worth $1 75 1 tb Extra fine rice 5 2-gallon tin pail worth 40¢ for 25 Tin buckets,worth 35¢ for 20 Tin pail worth 25c for 15 1 Set of Handle teas worth 60c, 50 1Setunhandle ‘ **50c, 38 1 Set plates oe “* 60¢, 40 (These goods are Meakin and of the best quality) Stoneware per gal ¥ 2 can Salmon 35 8 cans best sugar corn 25 1 3% can solid tomatoes 10 13-%b can pumpkin (or 3 for 25e 10 1 ss ** apricots for 40 2 cans extra California peaches Pi 20 Tb pail jelly 5 Have just received acar load of pure northern seed potatoes, Early Rose, Early Ohio, and beauty of he- bron. My stock cf fancy end com- mon lamps, queensware glassware and tinware will be sold at half} price. Ist door east Mo. State Bank, FARMERS! has moved to the east side of the square with a full and complete line of Farm Machinery. . Call and see him. Seed Wheat for Settlers. Topeka, Kan., March 5.—The Santa Fe, Rock Island, Missouri Pacific and Union Pacific railroad companies have notified the secre tary of the State Board of Railroad Commissioners that they will haul seed wheat and other grain to farm- ers in western Kansas who are un- able to pay for the transportation free of charge, the grain to be load- ed at points no farther east than Emporia, Manhattan and Council Grove. Arrangements have already been made by churches, lodges and individuals for the immediate ship- ment of several car-loads of spring wheat oatsand potatoes to Hamilton, Wallace,Sheridan and Grove counties for distribution among the unfortu- nate settlers. DeArmond’s Anti-Monepely BHI. Repr-seutative DeArmond has in- troduced the following bill, which will undoubtedly «4 ract much at- tention when it comes up for consid- eration: “Be it enacted, etc. That every corporation doing business in any of the United States may sue and be sued, proceed and be proceeded against, to final judgment in the courts of such state, and shall be sujected to their jurisdiction to the } same extent in all respects as if such. | corporation were a citizen of such | state. “Sec. 2. That all acts and parts of acts, in so far as the same are in conflict or inconsistent with the provisions of this act are hereby re pealed Dr. J. R. Coffman. a | Benton, Mo., Sarch 1.—Dr. J, R. Coffman, died at his home in Com- merce this morning after an illness of only four days. Dr Coffman was representative of Scatt county at the time of his death and served one term. 25 CENTS Proves the efficacy of CUTICURA Since a cake of CUTICURA SoaP costing 25 cents is suffi- cient to test the virtues of these great curatives there is now no treason why thousands should ge through life : Tortured Disfigured Humiliated by skin, scalp and blood diseases which are speedily and perma- nently cured by the CuTiCuRA REMEDIES at a trifling cost. Cuticura Works Wonders and its cures are the most re- markable performed by any blood and skin remedy of mod- em times. Sold throughout the world. Porren Dnce ASD Cues. Corr., Bole Proprietors, Boston. “All about the Skin, scalp and Hair,” free. Blown off the Earth. Seranton, Pa, March 3—The powder Mills at Moosie this county five miles from here blew up at 9:10 this morning. One man was killed and two so badly injured that their | recovery is doubtful. Every window in the town of Moo- sie was smashed. - Store fronts were blown in and general devastation marks the fearful concussion Even in Avoco and Old Gorgetowns two miles away the thundrous commotion broke windows and rattled houses. The men are all married and have! families St. Louis, Mo., March 3.—A very | dangerous counterfeit $5 gold piece is in circulation here. The coin con- sists of three plates, soldered to- gether so as to be the thickness of a genuine coin. The outer plates are of pure gold, and the obverse and reverse faces of the coin. The middle plate is of base metal. An Afflicted Family | Champaign, Ill, March 1 —Two} daughters of Lee Misbler. a farmer; living near this city, have died with- in the last few hours of diphtheria} and two more are now at deaths doo: | from the effects of the same disease | A brother was instantly killed in a} rupaway accident only « few days ago. « ! Assignee’s Notice of Ailowance of Claims. All persons having claims agsin+t LM Wil- | North Side [ J- | Yours very respectfully, |W. G, WOMACK. | | | liams are hereby notified that the undersigned | assignees will meet them at the court house in | the city of Butler, on Thursday April the sth. | 13M, to allow claims against the assigned es- | tate of the said L M Williamas and tha: unless | persons having claims azainst said estate, are | not Leet noe same stewret they | may be precla ym any it_ of said es- | PETER EWING and - tate J. ¥F JORDIN, 16-4t Agsignees. a and hair preserved, aod beautified by Cutieura Seap. Pain is the cry of a suffering nerve. Caticura Anti-Pain Plaster is the } ficst amd only pain-killing plaster.