The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 29, 1894, Page 8

DEACON BROS. & CO. Hardware, Groceries and Farm Machinery. TOP BUGGIES si Rock Island ~ =. CHAMPION All Steel CORN PLANTERS, DRILL Plows. Deacon v= New American =... complete Morgau Spading Harrows, Sunbeaw — ing Trip ¢ tivator, Field and Garden Seeds, Tinware, Iron, Steel, Naila, and) Watgon Wo ae. tay Highest Market Price pad for Farm Produce. SPRING WAGONS Riding AND with | DAL CHECK-ROWER dal- and Barb Wire, Stoves, Bros. c& Co. SELZ ‘PERFECTO' ~$3.00— ae CLOT HING HOUSE. ICE! ICE!! ICE! Northern lake and artiticial ice. I will be able to supply Butler with above pure ice Those desiring to take ice from me will leave orders 18 Editor J. G. Newbill, of the Ex- press, has been appointed register of the U S land office at Springfield, Mo. He isa good democrat and deserved the plum. C. P Catron & Co will buy court cost and loan money in small amounts on good chattel securities. 12-tf. The sentiment in favor of a suc Casrer Stammons. ‘than $1 on the $100 valuation and | made a miserable failure their | cessur to congressman DeArmond other than himself, bas no more root or anchorage in Cass county than » sprig of tumble weed in a storm — Cass Co. Leader. Don’t fail to see the card of D. W Drummond in this issue, something special “just landed.” 17tf It surprised many visitors to the Chicago World’s Fair to fird that of all the blood purifiers, Ayer’s Sar saparilla was the only one on exbi bition. The reason is that Ayer's Sarsaparilla ia a standard remedy, and not a patent medicine, or secret nostrum. If you want to see a nice line of wall paper, call at the People’s Drug store. J W.. Morris. Vest, Cockrell, DeArmond and the balance of the Missouri delegation in congress, with one or two excep- tions, are entitled to the coufidence of the people, for they have so far faithfully maintained the faith o* democracy in so far as they were able.—Cass Co Dewmecrat. R. S. Catron insures cops against hail, also writes fire aud tornado insurance. 4130 Coxey aud his army of tramps. numbering less than 100, started | Sunday morning from Canton, Ohio, on their long march to Washington Coxey «as disheartened over the fact that so few had responded to the call, and bets are being offered at Canton that he will desert his soldiers. About a third of those who started with him on account of the cold weather have dropped out of line. Wall paper! wall paper cheap at the People’s Drug store. 16 4t J. W. Morris. Pittsburg, Pa., March 23.—The citizens’ executive committee of the twenty eight national encampment, | G A. R., which meets here next September, has issued a cireular in- forming G. A. R. members that ho | tel, rates, with a three days’ limit, can be secured for from $1 50 to $5 | per day; lodging, from 50 cents to $1 per night and railroad rates from ove fare fer the round trip to 1 cent | | splendid material for congressman amile. To avoid delay and annoy ance, satchels should be used for | not been consulted in this respect baggage Free quarters will Be furnished in school houses and other | buildings upon application. growing | | WELTS. | In Calf. or Dongola, made with 4 wolt exactly like haud sewed shoes, sothat the uppers will uot come ‘oose from the sole like machine sew ed shoes. Styles quality and price are right—Congress Lace or Blucber s'yles. See them in our show win- dow. Last year Iadependence aitieas ed to conduct her schools on less The term had to be reduced to six monthe. The levy as for Butler is 55 cents and the board will run the schools fo nine mouths. Union City, Tenn., March 26 — While Richard Thompson was dig xing @ well on his place just east of this city today he dug up: an old iron pot which contained $1200 in gold. It is supposed that the find was buried there duriug the war. Springfield, Mo., March 26.—Miss Kate Kepley, an tumarried young woman living near Stafford, Greene county, committed suicide Sunday by jumping into a well. ts assigued. No caure She was of good fam uy and had been prominent in chureb work, Frank Webb, the wild man of Rich Hill who shot at his wife and then attempted suicide by taking mor puine a few da 8s ago, was brought to Butler Mouday vight by the con stable of Osage township, aud placed | in jal Webb raus a laundry at Rich Aull, and it is said he and bis wife do not dwell together in unity and frequent family quarrels take plice. A young American named Kerr has eloped from Vienna, Austria. witb an heiress and $30,000 of her paps “glue” It wight be a paving investment for this country to a few hundred of her gay young bloods over to the old country every | season. We might in that manner | succeed in getting back a portion of | | dueats which are carried from our shores by the washed out nobility (2) which comes over in the steerage and after a few months capture a fat} stall fed heiress and a roll of bank | notes as big as a hog’s liver and | home in their own boat —Rich Hill} send go Review. We notice that several of our ex changes have lately had cousiderable | |to say regarding the congressional! | { nomimation but pone seem to bave {any particular choice in the matter. ; Mr DeArniond, the present incum | bent, who is now serving his second | term, bas made us an able, efficient |and trustworthy representative and | we nre unqualifiedly i iu favor of bis | suceeding himself, rather than that | any new man be chosen from his |county. But, if for any reason, Mr. DeArmond is not renominated, then |we wish it distinctly understeod ; that Cass has claims that had ought | to be respected. We have some jand as the democracy of Cass has | before, we say now that our claims | must be heeded— Harrisonville Dem- ' ocrat ) See The only Pure Creaw of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—4o Years the Standard Awarded Highest Honors World’s Fair, | way of Boonviles from which place, lit is said, he rode on horse back with ‘a Bible in on@ end of his saddle ‘bags and a broad ax in the other, the sudden death of Mrs. dence of her son Dr. Geo M. Another Land Mark Gone. William Burton) Poage, of Spruce} township, departed this life on the| 19:bh of Maren 1894. He was boru in} Keutucky ou the Zlst of Nov. 1814. | He came to this guunty iu 1840 vy | jcarrying iu trogit of bigs a cross cut | saw He locatkd on the farm on which he died, add four years alter ‘wards was married to a christiau iwiy, who preceded bim home seven | years ‘They tweed a fauniy of sev en ebildren, 3 yirts aud 4 boys. Ot ihe girls Mrs JH Sisson and Mes | R. J. Starke sarvive aud three of the | boys are still living ja devout C bristian and jibe M E. chureb south. He organ | aed the first Sunday Se hool in| Bates county. It isa notable fact that }e was a member ofthe jury that convicted the only man ever bung i» Bates county by legal process. He was prosperous ia life and left a la 2e estate to his heirs. James Shelt »» conducted the faner- al service- on the 20th and the re mains were interred by the side of bis aged wife who had preceded him. Mr. Poage was | member of | Sudden Death. The citizens of Rutler, and especial- ly the friends and acquaintance of the family were shocked to learn of Alexia A Risley which occurred at the re Ris on Mechanic street, Friday morning. The deceased retired to bed Thurs- day night ip her usual health, about 5 o’elock Friday morning her daugh- ter Mrs. Swift, who occupied the room with her, said she was breathing easy and sleeping natural. About half an hour later Mrs. Swift discovered that her mother was breathing heav- ily and speaking to her and receiving no answer, she became alarmed and called her brother Dr. Risly, but _be- fure he reached the room the spirit of his mother had taken its flight. Her death was certainly due to heart trouble. The deceased suffered an attack of lagrippe in January, and has not been in good health since. She was 64 years Stage! and has been a resident of Butler for over twenty years. She was a devoted mother and lived an earnest and faithful Christian life. ; Funeral service were held at the Baptist church Saturday. The remains were then taken to the depot and shipped to Jersey- ville, Ills., for burial beside those of her husband who _ had preceded her. The bereaved family have the sympa- thies of this community. Alexia Stanley was born in New- ark, New Jersey, March 23, 1830. She was married September 2, 1845 to Mark W. Risley. In _ 1852 they re- moved to Jerseyville, Il, where the husband died Oct. 15, 1859. Four chiidren biessed the union of whom Mrs. Anna M. Swift and Dr. . M. Risley survive. In Decem- ber, '73, Mrs. Risley came to Butler and has resided here ever since. De- | ceased united with the Baptist church at about the age of 20 and has lived a consistent Christian life. Arbor Day. Friday, Apri 6th is Arbor Day. It is hoped that every schoo! district in Bates county will observe it by setuipg out trees and cuttivating teose already plavted Children’s surrouudings should be attracti e. It 1s as necessary for school houses and rounds to be comfortable and in viung asit is to have our homes and yards couveuient aud attractive, tor the school and the home go band in baud to tix the character of the child Trees. flow Nature appeals to the higher feelings of all. Let us do our duty, for we owe it to the present and to future generations. 8 W STOCA ALAR W PRICK LO Farmers and laboring m:n ple: the benefit of it. mention. Mens—wowen, and children. a full line of tan goods, which Mens—We sell the best $1.50 unsurpassed for beauty and d Married. On Wednesday, March 2lst, S o'clock at the home of the biide’s parents, Hall and Mr, Claud Parker, Eider G Webb officiating. A large ‘number of friends witnessed the auspiclousevent The presents were numer- ous and costly. cream crepe cloth trimmedin point lace; and the groom wore the conv ntional black. They were assisied in this trying ordeal by Miss Belle Hall, ae bridesmaid ant L L Bernhardt, as best man, an+ the effect, as they entered the handsome parlors to the sweet strains of the wedding march, which flowed from the organ under the expert touch of Miss Lucy Sevier, was pleasing in the highest degree. ed table, where tropical fruits and northern | luxuries combined with the |perous farmers, claimed the attention of the guesta. The bride and groom are among the promi- nent society people of this community, noted ing, best wishes of their many friends, The following is a list of guests, also of their | testimonials of esteem: G B Parker and wife, handsome dinner set. JH Haliand wife center table By so doing we are making school history for Missouri. Iwo. P. Tutrmay, School Com their names to the increasing sub our last issue: G. W. Ficklen, Jas. D. Hooper, Peter Kaune, Robt. C Scott, T. J. Latham,J. A. gaa G. W. Callahan, Jr., Jacob Sweger. R. I. Dawson, Jas. Sheltov. J W. Speers, H. D. Campbell, Jobn Wine gardner, Wm Speers, E. B. Wain scott, W. A McElwain. Frank Fluty, EB. H. Fortner. S. B. Kash, N A. Young. J. W. Cole, Mrs. Susan} Winegardner, J W. Voris, Geo. H.} Black, T. J. Callahan, J. ‘Lf. Chap | man.G R Boram, G. A. Johnson, Geo. Anders, Chas. Haines, August Herman. John Lawson, Casper Stammons. J M Frankliv. J. W Chase, A. H. Loyd, Douglas Lester, J C. Lawhorn, Henry Washburn, New Sabseribers. ‘Lhe people wil! subscribe for a live and progressive county paper The following gentlemen added} j scription of the booming TrMes since | | J © Philips and wife, colored glass water set PA Guttrid wile and daughter, Miss e, silver butter knife 4 wife, lamp rand wite WH Caldwell, lamp. Jro Deerwester and wile, linen table cover A W Stearns and wife decorated water set. | BA Kanffman and wife. glaas table set G D Arnold sod wife. decorated table set. Grandma McMahan table linen ee —— Laura and-Edna Glover, crystal en ini Isaac Beman and & desert dish. Geo Lawson and s: | plated smoothing irona | Walter and Porter Jet, silver sugar shell Misses Emma Bolin and Vinetts Arnoid, silk scarf. | Mis- Anna Hail. searf Walter Angerson, hand painted water eet. Charles Poilock parlor lamp Wm Selinger, silver butter dish Delia Hall, cut glass butter dish. AG Stanton. set desert -lishes Sevier and Fanaie Philips, comfort eet. Hall, cake stand s Bertha Shubert, silver sugar spoon. | Miss Flora Hall, set napkins Joe and Jim Philips. set desert dishes Mies Anna Hall, set towels On the following day areception was given the newly wedded pairat the home of the | groom’s parents. % ter Mies Ella, bow! ana | Vina, Worland [tems. ness inthe dry line. S EChapman has a fine stock of drugs and says business in his line is very good. Henry Washburn and J C Law- horn complain of the coaltrade being 'very dull. Douglass Lester recently goods and grocery moved to J. E. Armstrong S E. Chapman, J | H. Wright, J. C. Wonders. RENEWALS O. H. Frazee, J. H. Hinton, W T. Johnson, Frank Allison, H. J. | Johns, D. L. Edrington, Joel Pratt To say that the booming Tives is| |booming is putting it mildly and. while we have no desire to crow over CE'S i Baking Powder. competitors, we ask the merchants | and those wd desire to reach the and has rented a farm, and is well pleased with the country Farmers are generally very busy | plowing for corn. Oat sowing is over | with. Some flax sown bya few farm- | ers the people are generally enjoying good health. Coal mining isat a stand-sti ent time. i) atthe people though the columns of a real, | live newspaper. to make a note of, the above. How To Speculate ‘Suecessfully i in {all about it, mailed free to any ad- dress. Northwes' & Stock Ex., Rialto Build’g, lt. i stocks and grain. Little book telling | When Baby was sik 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 we gave her Castoria. and prices and compare for yourself. all of the very best makes, and at bottom prices. The bride was attired in | ‘Au elegantly atranged and hountifuily load- | substantials, | such as can he found in the homes of our pros- | for their sterling worth and high moral staud- | and they start on lite’s jonrney with the nickel J E Armstrong is doinga good busi- | this part of the county from Iinois | AND ase remember that we wil! sell you In Dress Goods and Silks we ler; everything from the 10c English worsted to Ecroyds Finest Silk warp Henrietta. these goods have been b ought durin the panic at greatly depreciated values and we will give you We have about 50 styles of satines ranging in price from the 10c domestic satine to the finest French and India satines at 25c, aud many other fine summer goods too numerous to Don't fail to sce them before you buy. SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! | We have by far the finest line of Shoes it has ever been our pleas- ure to show the people of Butler; all the low cut shoes—all the newest styles in tips and toes and is so very stylish just now. and urability Our $4 live will cost you 20 per cent Saved by Buying your Shoes of ws White shirts, summer underwear, collars aud cuffs and ties, overalls, Call and see us. Lane & Adair. gods cheaper than any house in Butler. We mean just what we say, and cm prove every word of it $2 dress shoe that is sold in Butler. wa | 4 Just bring in your samples have the largest steck in But- Remember Our $2.50 and $3 line is $5 in any other house. jeans and cottonade pants, No trouble to show goods. | Hereafter women will be allowed to | vote in rchool and municipal elee- thous in Iowa = So save the legisla ture by a vote of 59 to 45 This ia straining xt a goat and «wallowing a | camel. The ladies of Towa should have the whole suit of clothes, pants, coat and vest, (universal suffrage) or nothing. Great Faith in Hood’s | A Sufferer Civen Up to Die | Dreams of a Cure Suffering Women ‘Should Read This Letter. >. I. Hood & Co., L “I suffered with fern ad ki ney troubles for nine long 3. Four doctors gave me up and I had little hopes of recovery. One night I | dreamed about Hood's Sarsaparilla, and when I told my husband he made fun of me, but he Went ten miles and bought the medicine. Two Botties Cured Me, | But I kept on taking it, and I know it saved my , life. I am now a poor widow, but I have such faith in Hood's Sarsaparilla that I have bought | it to give it away to get the afflicted to take it. | parilla to several | sick women, who said it was no use for me to | Last fall I gave Hood’s Sarsaj trouble myself, for they claimed to have tried everything and all had failed. However, Igot | them to take it, telling them it would not cost them a cent. Now All Are Weil, | And we feel glad that there is such a good med- | icine as Hood’s Sarsaparilla. In the past three years I have bought twenty-two bottles and HOOD’S Sarsaparilla CURES given away twelve, and though all the doctors | g8¥e me up to die, I am alive yet No one should be without Hood's ee and I prey eee) hand all the time.” Mas. SamasTHA WORKMAS, a wttses’s Pilis cure liver ilis, constipation, { Diliousness. jaundice, sick headache. indigestion. | | j Moore: Funston Case. Washington, D.C , March 23.—At ameeting of tie House elections | committee this morning it was decid- ed to toke up the Moore Funston jcontest case Monday. The demo- cratic members of the committee have approved the report of Repre- sentative Benson deciding the case in Moore's favor and all that now re- mains is the formal action of the en- tire committee, MACK. This Sne black Jack will stand the season of Ixeé at the farmofJ F Allison, ands miles east of Butler MAC hands high. was sired by goed breeder and su: foal getter $7 to insure a ‘iving colt ie enen “d with or le: ADE Vy TERMS Money due if mare aves the county This noted stallion will of 1°34 at the same stable De«crirtion: Bay t, 1889. bred by f nnd ¥ janders Be! gium Imported August 2%d 1890, by So! or Montrose Mo , sired by Jules ts Alida 6907.) registered Vol | A A breeders of Belgian draft horses to insure a living colt. 86 for season and $5 for singleleap Care taken to prevent accidents but will net be responsible ehould any occur, Colt to stand geod for -easo & | BILLINGS, 19-Im. ALL Yards. Two miles southwest of Butler, Mam- stand the se with Jack. | star in face. Mt Plessant Peultry suoth Light Brahmas exe lusively. Egegstifty cents per fifteen. i7-1m Mrs. E *RABTREF. Farmer's of Bates County Remember that C. F. Pharis is | now fully prepared to take poultry. leggs and butter in e xchange for dry | goods at the highest price. I pay | cash also. C. F. Paris. } To get my work bares ie peopia lof Butler and vicinity, I will for 20 jdays, March 26 to “April 14 make | photo graghs fortwo thirds regular | prices Notice the dates and come | before the time expires as former ices will be resumed after April 14. 18-3t. A H. Serrs, West side. Dr.Kimberlin EYE e EAR 2" ioe ‘Nose, Throat2 Catarrh ; Sth and Grand Ave., Kansas City, Annual Announcement Free. | Dr. Kimberiin will visit Batle Third Saturday of every mon! Office, Laclede Hotel. = j