The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 19, 1894, Page 1

tna 5 - Week VOL. XVI. OR a: RE Missouri State Bank: BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY APRIL 19, 1894. OF BUTLER, MO. CAPITAL, - . Transacts a general banking busir mers, merchants and the public generally, promising a safe depository all funds committed to our charge. commodation in the way of loans to our customers. $110,000. . = . We solicit less. the accounts of far- 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. DIREt Or. T. C. Boulware Booker Powell CH Dutcher HH Piggott John Deerwester © R Radford JR Jenkins TJ Wright Geo L Smith JTORS. Frank M“Vorie i Wm E Walton OTHER S'TOCKHOLDER:, E Bartlett Margaret Bryner Luju Brown Hurley Lumber Co G A Caruthers HB Chelf JM Courtney} Robert Clark CP & 8 LColeman’ Frank Deerwester ») A DeArmond John Evans Dr J Everingham 4 C & E Freeman DB Heath 5 Semuel Levy C H Morrison Robert McCracken A McCracken M V Owen Charles Pharis GB Hickman JK LB Starke Clem SI. Dr;W _E Tucker WB Tyler ME Turner Wm W Trigg Wm Walls GP Wyatt Dr NL Whipple Max Weiner Oscar Reeder John Pharis Rosier J W Reisner yback JR Davis Dr W D Hannah John H Sullens. Shawnee Items. don’t know how he could beat the aie : TIMEs for that purpose. D L Edrington, wife and baby IT Moore is still passed for their old home near Bal- lard. We hear it reported that the dem- oerats of Butler intend bringing suit against the citizens ticket because they were not notified of the election. Will C Powelland J R Ray came over with the local reporter Saturday to secure the mail route for him, we had to send them to Dave Colyer, the contractor. The Shawnee store will be ready for occupancy in a few days if the cyrpenters can work. Elmer Huff attends his church ineetings rain or shine, which speaks well. Ebinezer Carver is quite sick. Messrs. Hendrix and Randall sold each a load of hogs to P K Wilson, at Passaic. A number are still feeding and will fora month yet. Mules quite a run on _the market. Pete Hermann has the yard fence and new house started. H Rahiman of Mt. Sinei reports all well, and well pleased with their new home with plenty of work ahead. Nehemiah Board, for probate judge would suit us fine; he is a No. 1 mau, sound democrat and well qualified. We have been expecting to hear from J M Coleman, of Spruce, but as yet he is silent. Wm O'dneal a general merchant of Spru gave us a pleasant call afew days since, glad to see old friend. Ballard has a No. one blacksmith. Win Kinney and Geo Price have each sold their cattle. If its a beautiful home, and a good farm you want to buy, see Sidney Graham; he has the place to suit any one. ara Ray had quite a time with the toothache, but finally let Dr. Ful- kerson have them. Our merchant purchased a driving horse while in Adrian, Friday. Isaac Stilwell has commenced planting corn. Born, to the wife of August Her- mann of Summit township, a 10Ib boy. Dee O’Banion is looking to Uncle Sam for a job of carrying the mail. Glad to hear Mr. Haynes’ family are improving. _ . We could hear the big drum at the Redmond school house Saturday night, where the band boys were practicing. | We would like to trade for those | gum boots if this muddy weather | continues. | Alfonzo Ray and Frank Hendrix on central avenue Sunday night. | Rev Gilmore preached an excellent | sermon Sunday. JACK. | Summit Items. The welcome April showers are here at last. Wheat crops have laid in the rear the effect of the late freeze, and it looks'as if it never had been frozen. | Claude Parker has got down to a sulky plow; says walking is not good. Two more additions to Summit ay. Guards band, Benj. E Parker and Jo “Phillips. We notice in the Democrat’s Shaw- nee items, that Wim Seelinger is learn- ing the carpenter trade. No use Will, as you have the mansion already pre- nail at A W Stearns is very convenient. Why not a postoffice? essrs. Lawson and Hains took | their dose last week, Mr. A L gave itand, by the way, was very liberal with the boys as it turned ont. Mr P E Henly subscribes for the , Times. Mr H. wants the news and | Highest of all in Leavening Power. Re al VERS “watehing and waiting,” if he never runs across the goal. On account of the rain, suppose the township convention was slimly at- tended; at least we were not present, for: Virginia Items and Mrs G. W. Park spent ay and Sunday with their Wesley Park, six miles north- Batler. They report him a little better Sunday than during the} week. | The subject for debate at the Nestlerode school house Saturday night, April 21, is ‘‘Resolved, Banks | are the cause of more evil or distress to the American citizen than the use of intoxicating liquors.” Affirmative, A. L. Graves and 'T. C. Mumford; negative, G. W. Park and Joe Whin- nery. Luther Par the 7 for motherstarted for Saturday morning fiaking up a claim. { sure head cabbage | | i i hand ep wil bea supper at the Hot school house next Saturday eve, April 2!. The object is to raise money for the good of the school. Why do the boys all call C. H. Mor- rison the “Short” since his return from the City? Charley Cope, of Kansas City, is down on a visit tothe home place. Tom Hoffman is very siek under | Dr. Mitchell's care. Elmer Simpson, Frank Payne and J. 8. Sanders have joined the Times’ list this week. Aunt Mary Ferguson has her new eyclone cellar completed, but she says that she hopes she will never have to use it for rim protection. The farm improvements on G. W. Park’s farm are immense. John Hedges sold two fat cows. Cole Hensly ships stock from Amo- retevery Monday. Mr. H. isa good man to sell to. Mrs. Rev. Taylor is under the care hence our conclusion. Dry weather after the freeze got all the early oats. Everybody resowed that had seed or could get them. TH Smiser is farming the Budy place, now owned by Wm Seelinger. Will and Hub, as we callthem, make a goad team at farming. rTip Ficklin and family were down the last of the week visiting Mr and Mrs G W Ficklin. Misses Anna Whitsitt and Lou Par- ker ware visiting Miss Gracie Stearns last Thursday evening. The surprise birthday party on last Monday evening in honor of Mrs S H Smiser, was a very enjoyable affair. Quite a concourse of neighbors and friends loaded down with something good gathered at the palatial home of Mr and Mrs 8. about 8 o’clock p. m. and never was time passed off more pleasantly to all present than on this oceasion. Among those present were G A Johnston and wife, J C Phillips and wife, Geo Herman and wife, A W Stearns and wife, Henry Smiser and wife, A Wright and wife, G B Parker and Misses Mollie Smiser and Anna Whitsitt. On Thursday evening Tom and Will Wright were given a birthday party at John Jackson’s. As we were not present, can’t give any de- tails of the affair, we understood our new band was present and made a fair proportion of noise on the occasion. Doodle bug season is about due, look out, he will come to the surface unannounced and surprise someone, peradventure a march can be stolen, doncher know. WEUNS. Prairie City Items. Well, excuse us, Mr. Editor for not reporting here of late. The facts are we have been so busy making garden, setting hens, harrowing our frozen oats and potatoes, then next to add to our sorrow and affliction was a swollen nose about the size of a year- ling calf, caused by a boil, also one | on our finger, but at present are im- proving (physically not financially. Farmers are busy planting corn. Oat fields are being planted in corn where they were not sown over. Wheat looks very promising. Stock is being rushed off on ture. Mrs Fannie Summy and daughter Effie, were visiting in town Sunda J D Hornbuckle was in Schell Ci Saturday, on business. Mrs Maddox, who has been sick, is able to be up and about. AS Kemper is improving the ap- pearance of his place with a new plank and picket fence. Rudolph Steiner, our trumental music teacher, is giving general sat- isfaction. Jno Wells, of Roseoe, in visiting his mother, Mrs. Martha Washing- ton. We have an inkling of a wedding soon, if not before. HARRY. pas- Vv The Evolution Of medicinal agents is gradually rel egating the oldtime herbs, pills, draughts and vegetable extracts to Most everyone is holding off plant- | the rear and bringing into general ‘tain in 1861, and made Colonel in ing to be sure spring hascome tostay. | use the pleasant and effective liquid} Aug. 1861. He was three time elect- laxative, Syrup of Figs. To get the | valescent again. >.) of nice cattle of the doctor at this writing. Mrs. Amanda B. Henderson, of Welda, Kansas, who has been lying sick for some time at the home of her sister near Mulberry, has almost re- covered and has moved to Mulberry. Mrs. D. R. Braden, of Mulberry,re- cieveda present a few days ago of 100 raspberry and 50 blackberry sets from her brother-in-law, H. M. Hud- elsop, of Ogden, Indiana, formerly of Mulberry. Mrs. PD. R. Braden last week re- ceived a crayon portrait of D. R. Braden, deceased, which was enlarg- ed by the Rockford Portrait Com- pany, Rockford, Ill. It isa beautiful piece of work, and truly lifelike. It is artistic and natural. N. M. NESTLERODE. Ballard Itoms. The farmers in this sectionare very busy plowing and planting corn; many are sowing their oats over again. A good deal of flax is sown in this section. RD Beatty is selling lots of goods. Several nice bunches of hogs have been sold in this part of the county at prices varying from $4.15 te $4.60 per hundred. Some few cattle have been sold also at four cts per pound. Some of the boys in the vicinity of Ballard have the reputation of being high jumpers. They have been known to jump a seven barb wire fence when a little excited. The farmers will have to put on four or five more wires when their mellons get ripe. Fred Shauntz has 39 head of nice fat steers for sale and 58 head of fat hogs. Fred says nothing short of 4}¢ will buy his cattle. | Uncle George Alspaugh was thrown from his buggy afew days ago, and was thought to be seriously hurt. He is improving. James A Robinson has been con- fined to his bed but thinks he will be able to be out ina few days. Mrs. Bruce Mallett, who has been quite sick for some time past, is con- Judge Cole has not been feeling well since he returned from Osceola, where he had been attending court. ‘The Judge thinks that in all proba- jeating too much chance cat fish dur- ing court week. | Henry Randall is feeding 40 head He sold 64 head of hogs to Mr. Wilcox at $4.60. | Will Wingardner has a | of fat hogs for sale. A Ray has 23 head of fat steers for sale. He is feeding a nice bunch of | hogs. |_ J B Hays sold his hogs to Charley | Moore, also his cattle. *.* ive bunch ' }died at his home in Washington Saturday, from a stroke of apoplexy. |The end was sudden and unexpect- jed. Senator Vance was born in |Buneombe county, North Carolina, | May 13th, 1830, and educated at Washington college, Tennessee, and | University of North Carolina. He was a representative in congress, jeutered the confederate army ascap- ed to the United States Senate; the tured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. i druggists. Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE For sale by all leading; Fox | true remedy see that it is manufac-| gyc¢ tine March 18, 1879, and was| lrelected in 1884 and 1890. rN 'The Comuttee on War Claims of the House has ugreed, iu accordance with the recommendations of Secre jtary Hecke Smith, to report a bill jauthorizing the payment to Repre- sentative Heard, of Missourn, of $16,000 for services rendered the old settlers ur Western Cherokee Indians their claim against | United States. The money is to be | paid out of a fund set apart by the Indians for the prosecution ‘of the claims. bility his afflictions were caused from } % GES i | Senator Vance of North Carolina, | gton, D. C, April 12.—| the, ! BELONGS TO A PAST AGE x —the great, griping, nauseating pill In this enlightened age you have Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pel- | — better because | easiest in their action; better because they do lasting good. They have a tonic effect’ on the lining membranes, and manently cure Consti- tion, Biliousness, Sick or Bilious Headaches, Indigestion, Nervousness, and every derangement of the liver, stomach, and bowels. | Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Dr. R. V. Pierce: Dear Sir— My whole 8 seems to have undergone a change— since a takin ee Leas S My meres: Re won improved and I no longer have at tacks of “ the blues: ye is wonderful, the the “Pellets” have done my liver com ¢ bbl bi2 Opposed To Hill. FARMER OF BATES NO 22 S BANK COUNTY, Cash Capital. $50,000.00 COUNTY DEPOSTORY OSCAR REEDER ....... R. J. HURLEY. E. A BENNETT E. D. KIPP........ OF BATES Co. co ssseee Usos0s President --.-1et (Wice-President Vice-President +++» Cashier Receives Deposits subject to check, Lones Money, issues Drafts and transacts a general Banking business. Solicited. DIREC D. N. Thompson, M.S, Kiersey, John Steele M. G. Wilcox, Oscar Reeder, J. J. McKee, E. D. Kipp. San Francisco, Cal, April 14. The Examiner sent telegram re- quests to the chairman of the Demo- cratic national committee of the various representative States re- questing expressions ‘of opinion on the attitude of Senator Hill of New York toward the Democratic party. The reports show an almost unani- mous sentiment in opposition to Senator Hill's course. Some of them assert that he is no longer a Democrat and advise him to join the Republican party, whose policy of protection he so unadvisedly up. holds. Quorum-Counting Rule Agreed Te. Washington, D C., April 16.— After a session of two hours to day the Democratic members of the House committee on rules agreed on the new quorum-counting rule, and thereupon sent for Messrs Reed and Burrows, the Republican mem bers of the committee. It is under stood the rules provide for ascertain- ing a quorum by counting members present and not voting, and also for finding members who absent them- Selves trom the House The new rule will probably be presented to the Honse to morrow Breckinridge a Candidate. Frankfort, Ky , April 12 —A letter to a persoaal friend in this city was received from Col. Rreckinridge ves- terday. It states positively that he will make the race for Congress at all hazards. The following extract from the letter will show tke tenor of the epistle: “I see from the statements going around through the papers that in the event of an adverse verdict here I would.withdraw from the race for Congress. Lam in this congressional race to the bitter end. I am not going to be on the defensive, but am going to make an agressive fight.” What Causes Pimples? Clogging ef the pores or mouths of the seba- ceous glands with sebum or oily matter. ‘The plug of sebum in the centre of the pimple is called a blackkead, grub. or comedone. Nature will not allow the clogging of the pores to continue long, hence, | | later pus or matter forms, breaks or is opened, the plug comes out acd the pore is once more free. | There are thonsands of these pores in the face alone, any one of which is liable to become | clogged by neglect or disease. | What Cures Pimples? The only reliable preventive and cure, when not due to a constitutional humor, is Cuticura Soap. It contains a mild proportion of CUTICTURA, the great Skin Cure, which enables it to dissolve the sebaceous or oily matter as it forms at the mouths of the pores. It stimulates the sluggish glands and tubes to healthy activity, reduces inflammation, soothes and heals irritated and roughened surfaces and | restores the skin to its original purity. | This is the secret of its wonderful success. For bad complexions, red, rough hands and shapeless nails, dry, thin and falling hair, scaly and irritated scalps and simple baby blemishes it is wonderful. | Itis preserving, purifying and beautifying to | a degree hitherto unknown among remedies for the skin and complexion. Sale greater than the combined sales of all other skin and complexion soaps. Sold throughout the world. | Porrer DrcG axp CuEM. Corp., Sole Pro- | | Prietors, Boston. | Women full of pains, aches and weaknesses find comfort, strength and renewed vitality in pain-killing, nerve-strengthening Plaster when all els¢ fails. a | j | Cuticura Plaster, the first and only | The president has named Homer, Reed for postmaster at Kansas City. | Mr. Reed was planting fruit trees | or his farm near Parkville, when the! news of his appointment reached { him. Your patronage respectfully TORS. Jotn E, Shutt, R. J. Hurley Clark Wix, EK. A. Bennett, 1. K Rosier. 4. M_ Gailey, J. EVERINGHAM. Secretary 1 thnavy beans 4 1 th cracked hominy 2 1 plug Crane tobacco 25 1 * Fish Hcok tobacco * 25 1 Thany kind pure ground spices worth 80c¢ 1 Ib pure shot pepper 25 Children Cry for {1 tb Imperial tea worth 60 30 Pitcher’s Castoria. 1 ms i ie Hyson tea worth - Children Cryfor |, 7) oo" ater Pitcher’s Castorla. - - ney Japan worth 60 : Children Cry for [1 th tun cream cheese 15 Pitcher’s Castoria. 3-1 fh boxes Greenock lye 20 - — —E 6 bars Silk soap 2) DOWN 6 “ Water Queen 25 . 6-1 tb bars loug soap 25 6-1 tb * old comfort soap 25 1 No 3 tub worth 70¢ for 50 1 ee iis “ 900 «“ 70 : 1-2 hoop wood pail ss 15 THE 1-2 gallon pail syrup “ 50 is 12 * _ “extra syrup 60 1 glass oil can worth 50¢ for 35 1 well bucket “ 50¢ 35 1 lantern Sear 40 1 dash board lantern worth $1 65 3 cans best sugar corn 25 1 can solid packed tomatoes 10 20 th pail jelly \ i] | A talk with the consumer. Come | friends lets reason together, I have | been trying for the last two months ; to save every farmer and consumer in Bates Co., money on Groceries by reducing the price and at the same time make a small profit for my own family, if it was not for the advertis ing I have done aud the large re-| duction in prices which I have made, you would not be buying you gro-; ceries as low as you are buying them today. Some other merchants have been forced to pick out a few articles and advertise to meet my prices on | the few and make it back on the balance and tell you that they are) not selling at cost. Now isn't it a fact if it had not been for my prices you would not be buying your goods for any less than you were paying. Now I propose to give you your groceries still lower than ever my) trade has increased so rapidly that I can affor to sel! goods still lower than ever. So pee and prices. “ 22 Ths fine granulated sugar ¥1 00 gain I extend my 23° ths light brown “ 1 00) 25 ths extra good rice 1 60 7 ths hominy flake 25 6 ths new lima beans 25} Dry salt elear side meat 83} Rope any size per pound 84 1 ths African Java Coffee worth per pound 1 ths of XXXX cof 4 All other coffee reduced in propor- | the payment of # cer | is now past 4 | empowered to advertise and sell | to act, Space wou't admit of quoting prices on any other articles, but will sell every,thing at reduced prices, will take all your‘eggs and pay you the highest cash market price for them. The above prices are for Spot Cash and produce only. Re- member the place North Side | ] 1 door east Mo. State Bank. Thank- ing you for past patronage. Iremain Yours Truly, W. G. WOMACK, Trustee's Sale. Whereas George W M Ferguson, » widower, by hie deed of trust dated November Is, 1 and recorded in the recorder’s office No page 2/3 conveyed to George W Toms and Lester M. Hall, trustee:, the following described real estate lying and being situate in the county of Bates aud estate of Missouri, to-wit The northwest quarter of the southeast quar- ter and the west halfof the southwest quer- ter of the southeast quarter, al! in section five 5) township forty-one (41) range thirty-two , containing sixty (60) acres more or less, which conveyance was made in trust to secure in said deed of tra been made in the y d note, which nd on account of trustees were authorized and such defaul s pay said note, interest and costs and L ter M Hall, the other trustee, refuses nd whereas said deed of trust empow- ered the holder of said note to appoint trustee in the event said Toms or Hall should die or refuse to act, and whereas the holder and owner of said note by writing duly signed apd scknowledged, has *appointed and subeti- tuted C. A. Allen as trostee with all the pow- ers originally possessed by either ssid Toms or Hall. Now thereforel, C. A. Allen, trus- tee as Sforesaid, at the requeat of the legal holder of ssid note and pursuant to the cor- , ditions of said deed ef trust, 1 will proceed to | sell the above described premises at public endue, tothe highest bidder forcash. at ast front door of the court honee, th ot Butler, county of Bates andetate of Mis- souri, on Mordiy, May 21, 1894, between the hours of nine o'clock in the fore- noon and Give o’elock in the afternoon of t! day, for the purposes of sati«Ising said deb’ interest and costs. [. A N i Trustee Administrator's Notice. Notice is hereby given, that letters of administration on the partnership estate of Brooks & Mains, were granted to the undersigned on the 1ith day of April 1894, by the pro- baté court of Bates county, Missouri. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit them for allowance tothe administra- tor within one year after the date of said Jett or they may be precluded from anv benefit of said estate; and h claims be not exhibited withi two years from the date of this pu if st tion. elication, they shall be forever barred. 5 “ =| This 1ithday of April 1894. 2 ibs full weight =ods 15} : I, N. Marws, Administrator. 1 ih wire nails any size 3 | Surviving partner.