The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 22, 1894, Page 8

#’ DEACON BROS. & CO. Hardware, Groceries and Farm Machinery. TOP BUGGIES and Rock Island ~ =. CHAMPION mows NEW Ameficah =... SPRING WAGONS ng AND |! DAL All-Steel CORN PLANTERS, complete with CHECK-ROWER and DRILL. Morgan Spading Harrows, Sunbeam Spring Trip Cual- tivator, Field and Garden Seeds, Barb Wire, Salt, Stoves, Tinware, Iron, Steel, Nails, and Wagon Woodenwork. seax-Highest Market Price paid for Farm Produce. Deacon Bros. & Co. Democratic City Ticket. Mayor—G. W. CLarpy. Attorney—M. 8S. Horn. ‘Treasurer—J. E. WILLIAMS. Assessor—A. C. EDRINGTON. Police Judge—W. F. HEMSTREET. Marshal—R. M. Wricurt. Collector—J. E. ARNOLD. School Director—T. J. Day. ALDERMEN, First Ward—JOnN Ray. Second Ward- Third Ward—W. H. McCants. Fourth Ward—FRIEND CARPENTER. Bill Nye has announced that he | will quit the lecture field. Dou't fail to see the card of D. W Drummond in this issue, something special “just landed.” 17tf Ayer's Cherry Pectoral possesses powerful healing qualities, which manifest themselves whenever this remedy is employed in colds,coughs, throat or lung troubles. Its anodyne and expectorant effects are promptly realized. Itisa chemical and a medical triumph. Judge Fix, Seth Abney, Mr. Mott, B. W. Hornbuckle and the Bailey Bros. of Prairie City bave arrived home from Kansas City, where they had been with cattle They shipped 8 car-loads of cattle and hogs from this neighborhood. strike a good market on the cattle but did well with the hogs.—Rich Hill Review. If you want to see a nice line of wall paper, call at the People’s Drug store. J. W. Morris. Wm. A. Payne, on’ trial at West Plains for killing his daughter, has been given ten years in the peniten tiary. Atthe time of the killing, three years ago, Payne was living with a woman not his wife, and his daughter knowing the relations be- tween the two wae put out of the way. The slow delay of the law aud disappearance of the state's witness es is the result of the light verdict. When you want to borrow money you want it as cheap as possible; we can furnish it. Dovartt & Percivat. “Turn that wrapping paper wrong side out,” said a lady in a dry goods store Monday, as the clerk was put- ting up her purchases in wrapping. I don’t want to bea walking adver tisement for your store. I read the papers as all intelligent people ought to do, and think that in them is the place to adyertise your busi- ness instead of asking your purchas- ers to carry your sign around with each purchase. Tell the people through the papers what you have to sell and how you sell it.” —Fx. The firm of Duvall & Percival have money to loan and they will give you a low rate of interest and the privilege to pay at any time. The notes are payable here at But- ler, Mo., and you will find them here when you want to pay. 15 4t The Sunday sehool convention to be held at Bethel church, Spruce, township, March 31st, will convene at 10 o'clock a. m. The programme is an interesting one and there should be a general turnout of the Sunday schools. J. M. Shelton and Miss Julie Douglas will discuss the modes of conducting Schools. Dr. L. Warford, C. C. Poag, and Walice Hill, should the lesson helps be used. S. R. Walkup, W. H. Shelton, and W. R. Howard, how can we get all the church members in the Sun- day school. Song service ete. Farmer's of Bates County Remember that C. F. Pharis is now fully prepared to take poultry. eggs and butter in exchange for dry goods at the highest price. I pay eash also. C. F. Puarts. | Times. led to write their scripture selection | upon paper and sign their name and : aS :«( te:sclerk will read this scripture Awarded Highest Honors World’s Fair, | when the name of such absent one Ri Eee The only Pure Cream of Tartar Used in Millions of Homes—4o Years the Standard success | They did not} 5 ICE! ICE!! ICE!!! Northern lake and artificial ice. I will be able to supply Butler with above pure ice. Those desiring to jtake ice from me will leave their jordere. 18 Casper StamMons | R. S. Catron insures growing | cops against hail, also writes fire and tornado insurance. 413 tf Perfect health is seldon fouad, for impure blood is so general. Hood's | Sarsaparilla really does purify the | blood and restore health. Miss Nettie Vancamp, who has been spending several weeks in the }east studying the latest styles in millinery and buying her spring stock, has returned. | D. H. Palmer, a drug clerk at Waguer, I. T., was slugyed and rob bed Monday night. The you.g man was badly hurt and the doctors con- sider his recovery doubtful. | | Harry Harris was released from | the penitentiary Monday, only to be |re arrested by an officer from Texas |as he left the gates. He has been | serving a term for burglary in Ma rion county, and will be taken back | to Texas to be tried for murder. To get my work before the people of Butler and vicinity, I will for 20 days, March 26 to April 14 make photograghs for two thirds regular prices. Notice the dates and come before the time expires, as former | prices will be resumed after April 14. 18 3t. A H. Sexis, West side. E. M. Duke, has brought suit’ against Nevada for $1,200 damages. He claims that ou the night of Oct. 22d, while driving a two horse bug- gy on Cherry street his team went into a ditch carelessly left open by the city. His horses were injured, his buggy smashed and the damage to his person is worth $1.000. The body of Fred Young, the young mau drowned at Deans ford, |}in Vernon county one day last week | has not yet been tound The Mail | says five hundred men visited there ;Sunday and the river was draged without result. The young man and companion attempted to cross the stream which was swolen by the ;Yains ina buggy. As the horse ard | buggy went under the water Young |attempted to swim to shore He | had not got from the buggy when he }sank. His companion climbed on ) top of the buggy and called for help ,and some men nearby came to his jrescue and throwing him a rope dragged him to shore. | Wr. Davis, who bas been sojourn jing in Montana for the past five | years, has been spending the past week with his freind, Ed Heaveling southwest of town. Mr Davis is on -his way to his old home at Cumber | |land Gap, East Tennessee He took the train Tuesday and this will be | his first visit home in 26 years He jhas never let his folks know his | whereabouts and those of them who | are now living will be surprised to! see the dead return to life. Congressman DeArmond's bill to facilitate the collection of state, county and municipal taxes agai: corporations and corporate proper Easter Lunch. The ladies of the M. E. Church | South will give a 10ct lunch eonsist- jing ef ham.eggs pickle chicken,cake jand coffee begining at 5 o'clock on | Friday evening Marck 23 at the | Grange Hall. All are cordially in- | vited to attend. i ; C P Catron & Co. will buy court | | cost and loan mouey in small amounts on good chattel securities. 12-tf. | Sam'l Levy & Co.. baud us a large | advertisement this week. They do this for the purpose of informing | their many friends throughout the | county, that they have received their jhew spring stock of goods, and} would be glad to have their friends} jand especially the ladies call and make an inspection of their stock | which embrace the very latest spring styles. Itis no trouble to show goods at this store and the ladies are invited to call and look through the stock whether they desire to buy or not. Coal production in the United States last year, iu spite of the gen- eral depression, was nearly 3,000,000 tons greater than 1892 At the pres- ent rate it is evident that buta few more years will be required for this country to surpass Grea. Britain io the output of fuel, which, curiously enough, she has never yet been able todo. Kansas and Missouri, which rank eleventh and twelfth respective ly in the list of coal producing States, could easily double their out- put, and will do so when the neces- sities of Western manufacturing de mand it —Kansas City Times. Suicide Of A Giant. St. Joseph, Mo.. March 18.—At noen to-day Fritz Giginger, a well known saloon man, was talking with some of his friends, when one of thew, in response to a remark he made, said: *O, go and kill yourself ” Giginger jooked at him a moment aud then left the place. A few mo- ments later a shot was heard in one ef the rooms aboye the saloon aud when the crowd burst in the door they found Giginger lying dead en the foor. He had put a bullet in his right temple, blowing ott the top of his head. Giginger wasa giant in stature, being 6 feet 4 inches tall. He was formerly one of the greua diers attached to the Prussian court. | He was unmarried. Withdrawn. Denver, Col., March 19.—Gover- nor Waite this morning ordered the troops back from the Cripple Creek } district to their respective armorier. | This action was the result of a tele- phone conversation held by the Gov-| ernor and Adj.-Gen. Tarsney, who reported that the miners were ready to arbitrate and would not go out in battle array in any eveut. Asked if ordering the troops back to their respective armories meant that the militia would disband, Gov. Waite smiled and said: “We will wait and see.” | The impression is that he will wait | the decision of the Supreme Court before disbanding the soldiers. Many ‘ We wish to say to our many friends in Butler that we feel very greatful to them for their liberal coutribution just received from them | of over $15000. Perhaps we will | sometime in the future have a chance |to retucu the compliment. If so,we will take pleasure m so doing. Hf we have uo chance to return it to theim | We may at least pass iton to some one else, and we will always retain a! tender recollection for those who} jaided us in this good work. I speak} lin behalf cf the Cumberland Presby- | | teriaus of spruce congregation and I} |know that this is the sentiment of} jevery member. May God bless and| | keep you is the sincere desire of my | VaJ. Cumpros, | Clerk of session. | Roll Call Service. C. P. Chureh. | heart. Next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock there will be a ‘‘Roll-call service” at | | thirty years, Dr. j tures intensely | plain that even a child 4 R B No sermon Sindey morving “ | will be the usaal preparatory service ; in the church Saturday at 3 p. m.} i Wi of the Cumber ! has been adopted by the House ju- the C. P. chureh. The Clerk will) disiary committee as the proper bill jeall the name of every ‘member of to be reported for legislative action. | the church and each one is expected Mr. DeArmond is the author of an |to respond with a verse of scripture other bill which has received much | When his or her name is cailed. Also favorable attemtion by reason of its! the pame of each baptized child of importance and value to the people. |the church will be called, and all It provides for final judgement being who are old enough will please re | rendered in the courts of the state | Spond with a verse of scripture. | when a corporation is a party to the Where the child is not old enough, | controversy. Citizens of all parties|One of the parents is requested to in this county regard their present respond for the child. In case any | representation in congress with sat- member cannot be present at the | isfaction and approval.—Lockwood time of this service,they are request for ones is called. There will also be service at this hour. There communion ehureh at this/ ind attend, please Baking Powder. Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, “Mt. Pleasant Pe | Pwo miles southwest of Butler, Mam-} | moth ght Brahmas exclusively. | | Eggsfifty cents per fifteen. i 7-1m Mrs. E. F. CRABTREE. AND New Prices, Everything marked down to bed rock prices. Boots and Shoes, &e. Everyt hing packed full from floor to ceiling. We have just received a carload of Dry Goods, Now, in order to assure their sale, we will make quick sales and small profits: giv e the people of Bates county some advantages rarely seen in a town of this s ize; REAL, GENUINE, OLD-FASHIONED BARGAINS. Goods cheaper than has ever been seen before REGULAR WILSON BILL PRICE We are now showing the finest line of black dress goods to be found in Butler. The finest line of China silks this side of Kansas City. Goods. The tinest line of Colored Wool Goo All the newest desigus in India Sateens, silk finished All sds The finest lite of Albatross the new shades and designs in Pongees, Braudenburgs, Cauton, and Lima cloths; just the thing for spring aud summer wear. Gingbams, just step iu and ta Such £ ke a lock at them, egant Patterns and Such Extremely Low Prices you can now buy the finest Zephyr Gingham for the price of common ginghams. Why not buy them while you can bave the choice selections. Don't forget to price our Double-Width Pepperell Sheeting when in, and our Bleached muslins, it will surprise you; and take a look through our TABLE LIN- EN, TOWELS AND NAPKINS. THE PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT. We have all thenew styles in Ladies Low-Cut Shoes and Slippers Also the newest thing out in the TAN OXFORD SHOES WITH HOSIERY TO MATCH All kinds of Childrens and Misses school shoes, Mens plow shoes, Mens and Boys full dress shoes. Be sure and call in and let us figure with you on your spring bill. We will save you some money. Don't thivk it any trouble for ux to show you our goods; we will be pleased to do so; and remem- ber we have the best lighted room iu the city. Our goods will staud good light and close inspection. Rev. G. G. Ferguson DD LLD. The Christian church of this city was crowded to the doors Sunday night, people having to go away without finding even standing room; the attraction being a sermon on the “Angel's Sang at Bethlehem,” by Rev. Dr. Ferguson, late pastor of the Baptist church at Stanberry, Mo., and Prof. of natural science in the normal college at that [place. Many of the best judges declare that the sermon was the grandest dis- course ever delivered in our city. For “erguson has been known in this country and Europe, asa great scientist. We believe itis only about four or five years that he has been a preacher. Fortwo years, untila few months ago, he wase j helpless invalid and was compelled to resign his pulpit, and the profes- _nair. A few months ago, be took the platform again, as alecturer as he says, much as Peter once pro- posed to > @ fishing.” Prof. has probably delivered more entific lectures than any liv- ing man. He is unequaled in some respects “half Irish,” as he declares himself to be, his Irish wit flashes out repeatediy during his lectures, and it i dently hard work for him to keep it out, even from sors his sermons. He seems to possess the rare ability of clothing dry scientific facts with a robe of beauty that makes his lec- interesting, and so may under- stand them. His lecture upon *“The Awful Depths of Space,” has been called by good judges ‘‘one of the grandest lectures that ever was de- veloped by the brain of man.” He carries his hearers through depth of space withsuch master power, that an audience is almost appalled at the awful sublimity of the ever changing scexes around them. The doctor has had a somewhat varied experience since the war. Fora few mouths a resident of Butler; sometwenty years ago the Good Templars first got after him and he beeame D.C. W.C. of the state. Then the Baptist church got after him and he became a eacher. For three years he geolo- gized among the Roeky mountains. ‘Three or four years ago two of th colleges got after him and he wa madea ) D and an LLD Two years ago he was stricken down with | sickness and for months his life was! despaired of. He resigned hit chair in the Stanberry normal college and pulpit of the Baptist church. Since last October he and his daughter, Miss Lelia, have beentraveling. Miss Lelia is a splendid elocutionist. Her entertainment, given atthe Christian church here last Monday night, was a grand succe: She i armed i ay all ittle Silvers & Denton ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS aT LAW, BUTLER, MO. Office over the Farmers Bank. LANE A speaker at our board of trade meeting the other night was wistak ,en about Kansas taxes. they were sometimes 5 per They sre seldom 5 per Hill Gazette. Important to Sufferers From Hearts burn, Loss of Appetite, etc. Grocer 5 ial Department, St. Lo (0. t summer I became afflic*ed with . Frequently I was seized with Stomach Trouble and Indigestion. I lost flesh, my weight falling off from 178 pounds to 150. I worried along for six months, trying | first one and then another friend's preseription, seeking arelief. My appetite was gone, and I | couldn't have used any digestion if I had had it. | Well, I chanced to read an advertisement in a St. Louis paper, in which the statement was nade that Hood’s Cures. I bought a bottle and began taking it, and just then new trouble began. | What there was left of my stomach would | heartbu | Tangle Up Like a Pretzel | If I as much as thought of eating anything | solid, and I knew that Hood’s Sarsaparilla | wouldn't do any more than make it turn a hand jspring. But Iwas disappointed. A few doses of Hood’s Sarsaparilla and I began to feel bet- | ter. could hardly believe it myself when I ate | ahalf of a lobster and found that it really meant & ADATR. He said | cent. cent., being usually 7 to 8 per cent, and in one place we know of a straight 10 per cent. per annum for taxes.— Pleasant School Fund Mertgage Sate Whereas, Jerry Roof and Mary J Roof his wife, by their school fund mortgage dated November 2, 1491, and recorded in the record- er’s office within and for Bates county, Missonri, in book No. 20 page 540 conveyed to Bates county the following real estate ly- ing and being situate in the county of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit: All of lot one (Din section three (3)township thirty-nine(39) range thirty (30) which conveyance was made to secure the payment of one school fund bopd fully deseribed in said school fund mortgage | and wherens default has been made in the ; payment of both principal and interest since the date of eaid bond. Bythe terms of said mortgage it is provided that should default be made in the payment of the principal or inter- est or any part thereof at the time when it shall become due and payable, according to | the terme and effect of said bond the then act- ing sheriff of said county may without suiton | the mortgage proceed to sell the property herein conveyed and mortgaged. Now there- fore, in purstiance of an order of the county court made atthe February term, 1894, of said court, I will proceed to sell the above describ- ed premises at pablic vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, at the east front door of the court houee,in the city of Butler, county of Bates and state of Missouri, on Saturday, April 28, 1894, | between the hours of nine o'clock in the fore- | noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that | day, for the purpose of satisfying said debt | interest and costs. D. A. COLYER, 18-4 Sheriff of Bates County. Beat Stock OF New Spring Milley HARPER = VANCAMP There is no article of wearing ap- anv | parel that so pleases a lady as a | ' stylish new bat or bonnet, trimmed with taste. To get the very latest istyles and handsomest trimmings |toremain with me over night. Gradually my | Appetite Returned to Me, | And I soon found I could eat most anything, and also began to grow fat. I took ottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and then q -ause I had to. | My salary wouldn't fustif more to eat. I ceuld sit down ata well filed table and Hood’s*Cures tus briefly have I stated the narrative of the {|-Fall and Rise of a Zealous Stomach’ over | which I preside.” W.E. ROBERTSON, St. Louis. Hood’s Pills cure all Liver Mis, Bitiousness, Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache. 2c. | €ataclear spot around myself in ten minutes. | you will have to call at the millinery |store of HARPER & VANCAMP. These ladies have one of the hand- =3 to be found in Butler, Their Store west and their are the lowest. | stock has just arriyed. | side of square, a few doors south of the postoffice.