The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 31, 1894, Page 8

THE NEW LIGHT DEERING BINDER, With ball bearing, lightest runni THE NEW LIGHT DEERING MOWER. With ball bearing. WHITELY ing ever made, only 1,000 pounds, Also the Celebrated MOWER. Our carriage room, up stairs, is now filled with a very choice line of Top Buggies. Spring Wagons, Road Wagous and Carts, Hay Rakes and Loaders, Road Piowe, Pumps, Feld and Garden Seeds, &c. GROCERIES AT Sas" Highest market price LOWEST PRICES paid for Farm Produce. DEACON BROS. & CO. The large loan of $17,000 secured by 1560 acres of fine land in this county was given to Duvall & Per- cival their proposition being better than any others. Kansas City, St. Louis and other parties were un- sucessful bidders, This speaks well for the firm of Duvall & Perci- val. 26 tf. Sugar has advanced in the past week 40c per hundred pounds. The state democratic central com. mittee will meet in St. Louis, June 11th. J. M. Green, of Mingo township called Tuesday and had his name enrolled for the booming Times C. P. Catron & Co. will buy court cost and loan money in small amounts on good chattel securities. 12-tf. Charley West, of Foster, renewed his subscription for "95 He is one | of the Ties best friends and sn en- | thusiastic democrat The marvelous success of Hood's | Sarsaparilla is based upon the corn er stone of absolute merit. Take Hood’s throughout the months. The BEST is the CHEAPEST. Farmers, buy McCormick's new Sisal Binding Twine of Bates Coun ty Elevator Co., depot, Butler. In certain localities in the east the | striking conl miners are attempting to arbitrate by force of arme, and the clash between deputy sheriffs and miners has resulted in the loss | of life. Old half-rotten binding twine is dear at any price. The Bates County Elevator Co. at depot, Butler, sells | the celebrated McCormick sisal twine every ball of which is stamped and guaranteed to be xew weve. The cigarette dealers at Carthage have been notified not to sell or give cigarettes to boys or girls under 16 years of age. The council of Butler would do well to pass a similar ordi | nance and it would be better still if the merchants would handle them. refuse to want of coal or a stroke of economy | Have just received acar load of pure,Sisal binding twine at Farmers Exchange depot, Butler, Mo. Will be sold at prices heretofore unknown in this county. S. C. Lemar, 27-2. Proprietor. 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 cash also. C. F. Puarrs. spring | Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Peafowls Wanted.—A rooster and two hens. Enquire at Tries | office, Cherries are selling at 40¢ per gale lon. Strawberries are scarce this year and high. Large gooseberries are selling at 40c per gallon. Vegetables of all kinds are plenti- ful in Butler market. T. J. Bosley, of Foster, favored the Times substantially this week. Asa Morgan, who has been visit- ing his father in llls., has returned. The rain Wednesday morning in- | terfered with the decoration exer- cises. Another good rain Weduesday morning to the great delight of the farmer. The Times will take occassion to speak of each of the candidates in | detail as the campaign progresses. J.M. Pulliam, one of the true blue democrats of Grand River township, and delegate to Monday’s | convention, called and renewed. S. R. Young, one of the unterrified democrats of Spruce, and a delegate to the convention, called Monday and had his name enrolled for the booming Truxs. Eczema causes au itching so per sistent as to produce, not only sleep- lessness, but, at times, even delirium Local applications will not remeve Ayer’s Sarsaparilla cures this disease by cleansing the blood and eradicat | ing all humors. R. S. Catron insures growing | tornado insurance. 413 tf | For want of coal the Mo. Pacific | shops in Atchison, Kansas, have | been closed down indefinitely, sever. | al freight trains off and a large force | of men thrown out of employment. | The same company has also shut | down its shops at Sedalia. It is not known whether the cause is for 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 Castoris | \ Exit Holcomb. | P. Holcomb, a life long republi- } can and one of the wheel horses, so- | called, of that party in this county, | turned up a full fledge populist | candidate. This is no discredit to | the man, and his action would have | passed with but little comment were jit mot for several little incidents {which occured just prior to his | change of which we will have some | |thing to say at no distant day.— ' Rich Hill Tribune. geal The only Pure Cream of Tartar Used in Millions of Hom Awarded Highest Honors World’s Fair, DEPRICE Baking Powder. Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, es—4o Years the Standard |the cause, which is impure blood. ! cops against hail, also writes fire and | \debt. Our water contract will be | e: | paid, every dollar of it. ity made a contract with some of our own citizens to putin water works aud electric light. Now we will pay the debt as it comes due. The public schools of Summit ltownship will bold a Mitebell’s grove | Speeches, m |cornet ban [have a good The wheat crop on many farms in Pettis county has been severely bugs and as a result the farmers are, plowing up their fields to utilize the | ground for other crops. | Judge John H. Sullens, cashier of the Farmer's bank of Foster, was, over Monday to look on at the coun ty convention. He said he had only the interests of the party at heart| and counseled a geod ticket well | distributed. Judge Sullens is the right kind of a democrat ashe is a man. It will be a severe blow tv the Rich Hill miners if the report be true that the superintendant of the mines has been instructed to engage pasturage for the mules until the middle of September as the opera tors do not expect to resume work before that time. Said one of the operators, it is no use attempting to resume work at any time soon as it would be necessary to have a regi- ment of deputies at each mine and that would not pay. ing reduced the salary of the night watch to $5 per month and consoli dated the offices of marshal and street commissioner and cut off the salary of the pound master. This is among the commendable reforms in the interest of economy. Since ths nightwatch’s salary has been increas ed to $35, $5 is given to the pound master and a new street commission er has heen appointed Query: How about the reform in the inter- est of economy. The present term of Academy closes this week. On Thursday even ing, in the Presbyterian church an address before the Alumni of the Academy will be delivered by Hon. J. W. Choate. His theme: “The Rise and Progress of Our Popular Edu cation.” After this address Miss A. Josephine Donivan will read her essay and receive her diploma - The patrons and friends of the Academy exercises. The annual reunion of the Alumni will be held at the Academy on Friday evening. Col. J. L Pace, warden of the penitentiary, is a man who looks ahead. Some weeks ago he was convinced that a general strike of coal miners would probably take place, and accordingly he purchased a sufficient supply of coal tolast the penitentiary for two menths or longer. It was fortunate for the state that he did so, for otherwise work in the shop would have been suspended by this time for want of There is uo telling when the strike will end and the supply of coal at the mines is now practically exbaust- ed.—Jefferson City Tribune. HE > LOR. | Rich Hill Tribune. i AR: | Joe Jobson, e youug man about 19 years old, a miner at No. 17, was No matter what the decision of | the supreme court may be, our) people will never repudiate a just | Our people by a two-thirds major- | damaged by the ravages of chinch | The new council at its first meet-| are cordially invited to attend these | fuel to keep the engines going. | A MOMENT & READ THIS neo i Childrens 25¢ | Boys long pant suits $2.25 Boys worsted long panis Joc | Mens good suits 4.00 Joe, Mens cassimere suiis 5.00 00 worsted suits 6.00 65c | Mens fine chyiot suits 7.50 25¢ | | suits 7 Zc Boys knee pants JOE MEYER. CLOTHIER. the World’s Columbian Expusition Will be of value to the world by illustrating the improvements in the mechanical art and eminent physi- cians will tell you that the progress in medicinal agents, has been of equal importance, and as a strength- ening laxative that Syrup of Figs is far in advance of all others. The Bates County Elevator Co.,at depot, Butler, are agents for the and mowers which took ati of the jers and mowers. They also carry a full line of farm machinery, road wagons, buggies, spring and farm wagons and binding twine Agents Bates Co. for Russell & Co,’sThresh- ing Machinery. 25 1m. possession of facts which go to prove that farming pays that there is mon- ey in paying strict attention to the the larger ones. A lady near Clin ton kept an accurate account of the butter and eggs sold from their farm for the year ending May 4, 1894. During that time they sold $227.87 worth of butter and $50.87 worth of eggs. Her husband says that look- ing after his cows and chickens dur- joua dry goods box and talking ‘“fi- jnauce” when you don't know any- | thing about it.—Ex. Richmond, Mo., May 28.—Y¥ester- | day afternoon a man named Gentry | was handling an old rusty revolyer, | when he pointed it at his niece, a jlittle girl named Pointer, and play- fully told her he would shoot her. The pistol was without a trigger, }and Gentry pulled the hammer back | was discharged and the little girl lsank to the ground with a bullet | buried in her brain. The old pistol | had been used as a plaything by the | children for three months. The lit- tle girl is yet alive, but surgeons have been unable to locate the ball ‘and her death is expected at any | moment. If you want to buy a farm or sell or exchange, it will pay you to see jme at once, as I am determined to | celebrated McCormick Steel Binders | medals at the World’s Fair on bind | Every day or two. we come into | small details of the farm as well as | \ing his spare moments beats ecitting | with his thumb, when the weapon | severely cut with a razor in the ares A = = | LEAD in the real estate business in) hands of Jos. Kueighkirk, Tuesday | 7 . x night, near the Muddy bridge south | Bates) county, (a 2p penn OLN, | fof this city. It is said that bad | 24-tf Office over P.O, Butler, Mo. | blood has existed between the young | fine | men for some time. and when they | : ae | j met at this point Tuesday night, the; Clinton. Mo. May 28.—The 3} ;quarrel was renewed. Jobson’s| year-old sou of Frauk Taylor, five Child Attacked 6 | For Sare or trave. One good | threshing machine with saw mill at- ; tachment. 14 horse power engine |; Address, Cuas. Laroiierr, ' *25 6t Butler, Mo. Trainmen Being Lai Off. | Nevada Mail, | Business bas fallen off largely on | the L. & S. division of the Missouri Pacitie on account of the strike, and in consequence a number of men are being laid off. Division Superintendent Kellar informed tbe Mail that another train crew had just been laid eff. The switch crew at Rich Hill has also been laid off and about twelve brake- ;men will also be laid off until busi- ness gets better. miners’ Johnson County Primary. Holden, Mo , May 28.—The cfticial vote of the democratic primary elec- tion held in this (Johnson) county is in and shows au increase of some 50 votes over the the primary of two years ago. The following is a hst of candidates nominated; For sheriff W. A. Caldwell; probate judge, W. P. Gibson; assessor, L. B. Thomas; judges county court, Neal Gant, J. A. Anderson, Geo. R. Hind- {mav; collector, E T. Pennington; | treasurer, Y. W. Whitsett; circuit clerk, John M. Caldwell; county clerk George G. Valentine; prosecuting H attorney, T.C Hornbuck:e; recorder, J. B. Pemberton; corover, J. A. ! Houston; representative, Hon. Geo. M. Hocker. The total vote cast was | 2,272. Cass County Democrats, Haniisonville, Mo, May 27 —In the democratic primary held in this county yesterday the following were {nomicated: For representate, B. T. | Lane; circuit clerk, Charles Bird; | sheriff J. Ho Hatton; county clerk T. ['T. Maxwell; Treasurer J. W. Urton recorder, T. Dade Terrett; probate | judge O. W. Byraw; prosecuting at- jtorney A. A. | justice county court,Danean Russell; | associate justice first district, Thos. |J. Kirtley; second district W. H. | Myers; corover F. E Ruunenbarger. [A great deal of interest was mani- | fested the cast at n primary beid in this eoun-|1 ty. Demoer order and su Whittsitt; presiding and largest vote ever is iu good working | 1 »of a victory in No-|1 j vember. PRICES POUNDED FOR CAS FEF | OR Wash Suits for Little Poys. tre latest Stes Sito $20) Produce Only 22 th fine granulated sugar $1 “ light brown sugar a 1-50 th sack Queen of Butler flour 1-50 tb sack Gold Standard flour 1-50 “ © Royal flour 1-50 “ High Patent flour 2 th Crystal rice 54 tb white Carolina rice 7 tb new currents 6 “ dried grapes “ pkg. buckwheat flour « dry salt meat “ flake hominy 7 “rolled oats “* pure spices “ prunells * soda crackers “ Cal. evaporated pears “ Michigan navy beans a rope 2 1 7 ore “common wire nails “ fence wire nails “ bulk roasted coffee “ special roasted coffee “majestic =“ : “star tobacco ‘sledge tobacco 1 “ fish hook tobacco 1 plug crane tobacco 1 th heavy weight smoking to- bacco / Pee eee eee te 6 6 6 1 1 “best tomatoes 3“ string beans 2 boxes oil sardines 1 pail jelly i-1 gal. can pie peaches 1-1 gal. can pie apricots 4 pkgs. XXXX coffee 4 “Star coffee 4 ~ Javanese coffee 4 Lion coffee 1 “ Gem pie fruit 2 “ breakfast food 2 1 th packages soda any kid 2 boxes Eagle or Greenwich lye 1 bottle superior gerkins 1 bottle chow chow 3 glasses Jelly 1 best broom 1 good horse brush 1 can Cal. apricots 1* © Y peaches i= “dling -< 1“ * quinees 1 * raspberries “french peas “ * mushrooms No. 5 copper bottom wash boiler | wounds consisted of three gashes in the left breast just over the heart, three cuts on his left arm, and one in the back of his neck, one on his back and another a little lower down. His clothing was a literally slashed te pieces, and he was indeed fortu nate to escape with his life. ed the young man’s wounds, thinks ke will pull through all right. Kneighkirk has been arrested THE POISONS that enter and those which accumulate within the body will be vigorously ‘Oo 4 Pleasant | and expelled if the liver be active. Pall aT ene da peta rae 2 eliets. le} ly upon regu- larity of habits. Wiii1aM RAMicn, of Minden, Kearney Co. Neb., writes: edn 2 “I' was troubled with boils for thirty years. Four years ago | was so afflicted with them could not walk. I bought Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets, and took one * Pellet’ af- The pear- | Pleasant Hill Banking Co‘s Bank. | and best restaurant in| none since. I have also been troubled 7, with sick headache. When I feel the headache coming on, I take one or two * Pellets,” an am relieved cf it.” Dr. | Campbell, who was called and dress- | that I | jmiles west of Clinton. was nearly jeaten up by a sow last night The | boy followed his father to feed the hogs, aud loitered behind. the house, went in, and, missing the pig. when the old sow knocked him down, broke his arm, tore out the over his face, head and body. but possibly may get well. back to the house, bleeding and al- most dead Still at The Front. When you are in Pleasant Hill and want a first class meal call at Beyer's | Bakery, on First street. near the i The oldest jthe city. Polite attention towards | patrons and prices reasonable. Also | bread of the finest quality made ofa brand of flour which has acquired a Wx. Berer, Proprietor. suit purchasers. 23 3m. The | father, supposing he had gone to! ‘boy, sent a 6-year old brother atter, jhim. The little fellow picked up a} jealf of one leg, and bit the boy all| He is | in a very precarious condition today, | The 6) year-old boy beat the hog off with | a stick, and carried his little brotber | national reputation, in quantities to | a = |1 No. 8 tin bottom wash boiler ce ” {1 “S8Galvanized “ = For Year Ss ee ss wash tub ray) “ “ Says Carrie E. Stock wert, of Chester. | 1 = : bas field, N. H., “I was afflicted with am |] “ 3 “ “ extremely severe pain in the lower part of . - the chest. The feeling was as if a ton 1 lamp chimney No. 1 1« *s “9 on a spot the ee of my raat Dur. | 2-4 pint tin cups ing the attacks, the | 21 6 6 perspiration would stand in drops on my face, and it was agony for me to make sufficient effort even to whis- per. They came suddenly, at any hour of the day or night, lasting irom ' thirty minutes to half a day, leaving as suddenly; but, for several days after, I was quite pros- trated and sore. Sometimes the attacks | were almost daily, then less frequent. After | about four years of this suffering, I was taken down with bilious typhoid fever, and when I began to recover, I had the worst | attack of my old trouble I ever experienced. _ At the first of the fever, my mother gave me Ayer’s Pills. my doctor recommending them as being better than anythin= ue could prepare. I continued taking these Pills, and so great was the benefit derived that during nearly thirty years I have had but one attack of my former trouble, which yielded readily to the same remedy.” . AYER’S PILLS Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Maan, * Every Dose Effective . wire clothes line set German silver tea spoons e m4 “table spoons. boxes parlor matches i4 “ mule = 1 Tubular lantern 1 well bucket | 1 box best Caster azle greese Above prices for cash or prod only. Dearm Bros. & C NBROS @C0. § DOWN | 00 00 15 75 85 85 5 25 25 25 10 84 25 25 30 35 15 25 O04 83 03 03 23 25 40 40 333 35 25 25 25 25 25 20 90 85 wows ano oa _ i) Sanaa x 40 30 5 uce 0. i