The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 5, 1894, Page 8

mamarcomiers DEACON BROS. & COL.2°2.°0 000" Hardware, Groceries and Farm Machinery. TOP BUGGIES and Rock Island ~ eis. CHAMPION SPRING WAGONS. din rows NOW Ameti¢an ec. ANDO IDEAL All Steel CORN PLANTERS, complete with CHECK-ROWER and DRILL Morgan Spading Harrows, Sunbeam Spring Trip Cal- tivator, Field and Garden Seeds, Barb Wire, Salt, Stoves, Tinware, Iror, Steel, Nails, and Wazon Woodenwork. kes" Highest Market Price paid for Farm Produce. Deacon Bros. & Co. Corn planting in earnest began in | Bob Massey was in the city Mon- Bates county Monday, and the click | day. of the planter will play a tune from now on. The paper at Foster has suspend- ed publication. The newspaper busi” ness ut that burg seems to have many ups and downs License to marry have been grant ed to John Brown and Miss Rachel M. Ross, of Maysburg, Thos. A Henderson and Miss Susie E Blan cherd, and J. R. Miller aud Miss Bessie B Kelly of Rich Hill. The gloomy feats and the weuri | ness of soul, of which s0 many com p'ain, would disappear if the blood were made more healthy before it reaches the brain. Ayer’s Sasapa- rilla purifies and vitalizes the blood, and thus conduces to health of body and mind. C. P Catron & Co. will buy court cost and loan money in small amounts on good chattel securities. 12-tf. Those. J. Smith attended circuit’ court at Osceola last week. Attend the protracted meeting at the South Metbodist church. The city election is over now let us settle down to business. The county court met asa board of equalization Mouday and Tuesday. Ed Hulse has moved his family aud stock of goods to Urbana, Mc. The Tiues wishes hiw success. For a first-class job of painting aud paper hanzing cali on R. E. Delancey. Shop opposite worke, Ohio street. Our old republican friend J. Q. A. Cope, of New Home, dropped in Wednesday and alter liquidating arrears said not to get bim wixed with, “the prominent and influential democrat.” No one who knows John would dare to acuuse him of the lat ter, but he is an influential republi Joe Thompson, ex-republican sher iff of Lawrence county. has skipped to pastures more green, taking with him the wife of another man and $3,300 of the peoples money, being short in his accounts with the county that sum. To take the other man’s wife he had to desert his own wife and children. Two murderers will be tried at Sedalia this week. Joseph Meyer, who brained his aged father with a hatchet, in September, at his home near Sedalia,and Geo. Walter Smith, for the murder of his employer Charles Bratton, in Johuson county, October 1892. Smith had been working for Bratton and the killing grew out of a settlement between them. Don’t fail to see the card of D. W Drummond in this issue, something | special “‘just landed.” 17tf One of our preachers bad a funny experience yesterday afternoon A young couple called at his home to be married, and, after the ceremony, H the young man asked the charges He was let off rather easy,being told that $5 would foot the bill. After poking a hole in his pocket, he suc ceeded in finding a half dollar He borrowed one dollar from his com panion, and the good pastor receiv ed the sum of $1.50 for tieing the knot.—Rich Hill Review. The best money maker on the farm is the hen, says an exchange. She turns grass into greenbacks, grain into gold and from the sand and gravel she coins silver. There is nothing else on the place to com pare with her. tle are heavy consumers, and to get their value we-must part with them, but not the hen. In ber small way she is a gold mine on the face of the earth; a mill that grinds that which we overlooked and refuse.—Ex. R. S. Catron insures growing cops against hail, also writes fire and tornado insurance. - £13 tf To get my work before the people of Butler and vi The horses aud eat | can and a good man. Appleton City and Green Ridge are the lutest victims of the canning factory fever. Several years ago enders of creamery machinery work ed every town in the country and hundreds of thousauds of dollars were expended in creamery enter prises which all proved disastrous Investments. This epidemic of can ning factories appears to be brought about in a similar way, through the efforts of agents for firms making the necessary machinery.—Clinton Democrat Rich Hill parties in town Monday said the Butler folks could have the canuing factory at that place, if they would take it and run the same. They would go farther and give the plant free for one year to any re- sponsible person that would operate it. They said the factory had been a bad investment for the company | putting it in and lost them money | Before Butler people invest in enter- prises of this kind it might be well to investigate When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria | 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 Masked Men. Cleveland, O.. Mareh 29 —Six masked men entered the Lake Shore Depot at Olusted Falls early this morning, overpowered the operator and blew the safe open. Farmers, attracted by the noise.came and at tacked the burglars with shotguns. They fled, pursued by a posse six miles They were captured, loaded into a | box car,and engine was attached and | ‘they were brought te this city and Seltsacrificing Heroism. Guilford. Ind... April 2—While | two little girls, daughters of farmer | Collier, living two miles from town, | Were crossing the railroad on their ‘way to school today ene of them jeaught her foot fast in the frog of | the swite:. The other went to her {assistance but before she could ex | trieate the foot a train approached around the curye. With self sacri |gute on accouut of a difficulty ar Dr. W. H. Alllen, coroner of the having business before the probate | Judge. H Mrs. Catharine Russell, wife of | Jas. Russell, died at the Laclede hotel Sunday morning. The couple | had been stopping at the hotel for a week or ten days on account of the! sickness of the lady. They were, strangers in the town and claimed | their home was at Colegate, Indian Territory. About four months ag the husband claims to have left Cole came to Rich Hill, where his wife) joined bin a short time ago. Before | retur ing to their bome im the I dian Territory they decided to visit | Butler, and the wife was taken sick on the train to this place. i At Peoria, Illinois, Friday while workmen were engaged in making some repairs on the etand-pipe, the great structure broke square off at the base and fell tothe ground. It was 120 feet high and 20 feet in di- ameter and contained a million gal- lous of water. A boy was killed and several men injured. The dam- age to houses in the neighborhood by water was considerable, as a purober of houses were carried from tieir foundations by the rush of water. Cellars were filled and in rearble | furniture in houses on the first floor | nity, I will for 20! ficing heroism not to be expected in} mbv instances carpets aud other} were damaged by the flood. Wm M. Dalton, one of the lead ing and influential democrats of West Point township and north Bates, was in the city Monday and gave the Times a pleasant call. Mr Dalton said he had been importuned by many democrats of his section to enter the race as a candidate for probate judge and while he had not yet fully made up his mind in regard to the matter, it was highly probable that he would become a candidate He said in case he did he would make the fact known in a few days. He reported the wheat crop but slightly injured in his neighborhood, the early planted flax crop, be thought had been killed, but oats and potatoes were all right, and the late apple from investigation had not been hurt. Postmaster J. D. Allen, of this city, was called to St Louis Monday on iuportaut business connected with the robbery of the Butler post office Oue Wm M. Darburrow was ar- rested by tie St. Louis police Mon- day while dispose of $450 worth of postaze stamps of different denominations. He was tried before the U. S. Com- missioner Tuesday and held for the jury. Durburrow claims that the stamps were given evening attempting to federal grand to him to dispose of on commissio., and while he knew they were stolen, he was net evgayed in the burglary. Mr. Allen identified the stamps as the ones stolen from the Butler 1894 At that time entered, the safe blown open and $540 in stamps and $15 in money was stolen. the office was |to otber parties as the ones who were usiag Durburrow as a “fence”. posteftice on the night of March isch} S fe Strong evidence points earried the stamps to the city and) AND Butler. We mean just what we say, and can prove every word of it and prices and compare for yourself. In Dress Goods and Silks we the benefit of it. mention, Don’t fail to see them b-fore you buy. SHOES! SHOES! Mens—women, and children. a full line of tan goods, which is so very stylish just now. Mens— We sell the best $1.50 and $2 dress shee that is sold in Butl unsurpassed for beauty and durability White shirts, summer underwear, collars aud cuffs and ties, overalls, all of the very best wakes, and at bottom prices. Call and see us. Q ATOCK 1S LARGE KPRICTN UM ler; everything from the 10c English worsted to Ecroyds Finest Silk warp Henrietta. Farmers and laboring men pl. as- remember that we will sell you goods cheaper than any house in Just bring in your samples have the largest stcck in But- Remember these goods have been bought during 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 sativue to the finest French and India satines at 25c, and many other fine summer goods too numerous to SHOES!:! We have by far the finest line of Shoes it bas ever been our pleas- ure to show the people of Butler; all the low cut shoes—ull the newest styles in tips aud toes and er. Our $2.50 and $3 line is Our $4 line will cost you $5 in any otber house. A0 per cent Saved by Buying your Shoes of us. jeans and cottonade pants, No trouble to show goods. Lane & Adair. Nine People Cremated. Chicago, [1], April 2 —Several Charleston, W. Va., March 29 —A4 | days ago Officer Stank met Walter Vines walkin on State street The | young man’s corpulent »ppearance count of a terrible accident that oc | attrached his mcneioa avian sto cured at McKendree, in Summers! ped him It was found that Vines county, today. When W. B. Wilt! was wearing ten suits of clothes and of that place returued home, after; ne was bates The sob 2 = + een stolen. ines was - or night, be | sea . found his house in ashes, to his hor- | =a aes se ror learned that his eight children | O B. land the hired girl had been consam | ur aby Boy Lies = | jed in the flames. No further details | — are obtainablo, owing to the isolated special from Hinton gives an ac being out op a watch all Suffered Intensely From locality of McKendree The dis | Impure Blood patch states that the mother, who) Till Perfectly Cured by Hood’s eseaped the flames, is wild with | Sarsaparilla grief. | The McGineny’s *The Princess of Trebizonde” was greeted by a large andience at the! opera house lastevening This noted family of clever musicians still holds | }awarm place in the hearts of our The Evolution Of medicinal agents is gradually rel egating the old time herbs, draughts and vegetable extracts to the rear and bringing into general use the pleasant and effective Inquid |laxative, Syrup of Figs. To get the | true remedy see that it is manufac tured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. druggists. Are not the people of Minneapolis and St. Paul in danger of spoiling their appetite by too previous indul : z . days, March 26 to April 14 make | one of her age the little girl bravely |Se2ce in McKinley green apples? It photograghs for two thirds regular | stood by ber helpless sister, suftering prices. Notice the dates and come | the loss of one foot, while the other before the time expires as former little one had both legs crushed by prices will be resumed after April 14. | the wheels. She will die. Thelittle 18-3t. A H. Serrs, West side. heroine may recover. is yet two years before Presidentia! candidates can be seriously consid ered, yet here is the Napoleon of Protection with a boom on his hands which must surely be nipped by the Awarded Highest Honors World’s Fair, __ i j vam of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum of Homes—4o Vears the Standard 4 ra G 8 eek eee ODS s = oes ifrosts of time before it can accom- Far from feeling |° phsh anything. uneasy at this display of McKinley worship, candidates Benjamiu Har and Thowes DB. Reed should rejoice that in is working ifs way out zis « so suon Eke nant boil it Ts may the: be y * further regarded —Nausus City Times Mt. Pleasant Peultry Yards. Two miles southwest of Butler, Mam- moth Light Brahmas exclusively. Eggsfifty cents per fifteen. 1i-im Mrs. E. F. CRABTREE. pills, j For sale by all leading} | people, and last evening's play gave | general satisfaction ‘The Princess jof Trebizonde” is an interesting lit : tle opera and admit All spe jrouudly applauded wd eucores were | numerous. — {Crawfordsvill-, Ind. | = News much good sity features were | singing. Foster Items. The Southern Methodist and Cum- | berland Presbyterian churches gave a box supper last week. A large crowd was in attendance, and report | “C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. : a@ good time. | “Our little baby boy is now almost two years The Times, published at Foster, ; ld. When he was about six weeks old there has ceased publication; some talk of | 8ppeared a breaking out on his head and breast. the paper being started up again | We tried various salves and soaps, but it soon. z ‘ | Continued to Crow Worse _Mrs Mary W Casper died on last) and we took him toadoctor. He said it was Friday. Her remains were expressed | scrofula, but his treatment failed, and we called to Athens, Vhio, for burial. J | W | upon three other physicians, who termed it salt Bailey was in charge of the corpse. | rheum oreczema. Even then he grew worse. She was 84 years of age at the time | 4 crust would gather on his head as thick asa jof her death. _ _ | quarter and puff up with corruption. Then it Frank Jennings has been quite | would come off, taking the hair with it. About ck for a few days past with measles. | three months ago we resolved to try Hood's D W Laughlin is feeding a fine lot) sarsaparilla and Hood's ¢ of cattle and hogs. day we are happ Sam'l West has several head of fine mules for sale. Mr West is thinking; | of loeating in Butier. | BP Hereford has 30 head of fat amg bos | hogs ready for market. He will feed | of Hood's Sarsaparilia them a while longer with Hood’sCures getting a better price. = ee Your correspondent hada talk with | & ned J W Lewis and several other farmers | eee wee bas Hood's Saz- in this vieinity, and they expressed ; ee =. ——— seo ay $7 eee | themselves as confident that the oats berate = ous meat ee oF pe s 73 were not all killed, but that the flax | 2/50 been taking Hood's Sarsaparilla for indiges- lsown early and was up had been | 2 and liver trouble and am improving right killed toa “great extent. | along.” Davin A. Krxa, Harvesrille, Kansas. Leck out for Foster to take a boom | Harveyville, Kansas. to say that Bur Entirely Weil. The sores have all disappeared growing nicely. nse a view of soon. *.* | Dr. ——_ will | Third Saturday of ev month. Laclede ‘Hotel. Hood’s Pills are prompt and efficient, yet | easy in action. Sold by all druggists. 2c. ‘ ICE! IC ICE | Northern lake and artificial ice. I will be able to supply Butler with above pure ice Those desiring to take ice from me will leave their ‘orders. 18 Casrer Stamos. Farmer's of Bates County. Remember that C. F. Pharis is now fully prepared to take poultry. +egs and butter in exchange for dry goods at the highest price. I pay c.-h also. C. F. Puaris. AUCTIONEER. I, the undersigned, will cry sales in this and adjoining counties cheap asthe cheapest Satisfaction gaar~nteed or no pay. Address me MAYESBUhG Bates county, Mo. All orders promptly attended to. ; 173m° PETER EWING. MACK. This fine black Jack will stand the eeason of 1894 at the farm of J F Allison, 4 miles north miles east of Butler MACK is a biack hands high. wassired by Weldon, ie u | breeder and sure foal getter TERMS | $7 to insure a living colt. Money due if mare | pee with or jeaves the county | TROCADERV. This noted stallion will | stand the seseon of Isat at the seme stable | With Jack PRDIGKEE AND DESCRIPTION: | starin face, was foaled May Ist, 18*9, b: Mr. Meus, of Slype Omdentale Fi | cium Imported August 28d 190, b: S | Or Montrose Mo ,rired by Jules (1170,) dam | Alida \6907.) registered Vol.i AA I ‘and | bveed f Belgian draft horses TERMS- §7 to insure a living colt. $6 for season an: $5 for | singleleap Care taken to prevent accidents | but will not be responsible should any occur Colt to stand good for season. : | 19-Im. ALLISON & BILLINGS, Will stand thie season of 1894. at my stabi | eizbt miles due east of Butler, and 3-4 of a j mile south of ‘he Montrose Butler road. | Deseription and pedigr BARNEY is a cole black. mealy nose. 15 hands high, and | was sired by MeDonald’s Sue mammoth Jack dem was one of Leonard’s fine Jenne ie eure and large breeder. ee “EME: $6 to insure a colt to stand | Colt will stand good fog season. aitereariee | bas been rendered, anyone selling, trading or | removing Mere foreitsi-eurance and money | must be paid Care will be taken io prevent rcidem's but will not be responsible should | a. oceur | Will also stend at the eame stable \termsasJack, YOUNG TIP. a. fine cathe | stallion. Dewi McDasitt, Dr.Kimberlin EYE EAR Nose, Throat Catarth | Sth and Grand Ave., Kansas City, Me, Annual Announcement Free, visit Butler the Office,