The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 28, 1894, Page 8

Sy 3 4 see ee NEC NEL LEST TE OTN LE eae AN EPL EIN IESE ALN CY sememnesunen nem. oe 4 ‘ messy DEACON BROS. & CO, TH+ AT BuTiER 1040. THE NEW LIGHT DEERING BINDER, With bsll bearing, lightest running ever made, only 1,0 pounds, THE NEW LIGHT DEERING MOWER. With ball bearing. Also the Celebrated W HITELY Onur carriage room, up stal Spring Wagons, Ros Koad Piows, Mr. and Mre. W. E. Walton are two new recruits to the bicycle club. Cut the grass in front of your | premises before the 4th. must look pretty on that day Frank LaFollett has secured the | services of the band to give acon | cert at the lake every Sunday even: | ing. Dwellings as well as busine houses should be appropriately dec- orated on the 4th. Let the city | look gay. O D. Austin, who has been con fined to his home for two or three | weeks with a severe spell of sick- | ness, is out again Peter Luhn, a pioneer merchant | of Newton, Kansas, took the mor- | phine route to eternity Friday. He was 65 years of age and a bachelor. A continuation of the fixe rains we are having this month through July and August will insure the largest corn in the history of Bates county. is now filled with a very choice line of Top Buggies. | agons and Carts, Hay Rakes and Loaders, mpé, Feld and Garden Seeds, &c. GROCERIES AT LOWEST PRICES Beas Highest market price paid for Farm Produce. DEACON BROS. & CO. Batler | Bitcher’s Castoria. ee | sister of Mrs. J. E. Shutt, was buried | Tuesday. | ning killed ove mule and seven head | the grounds. | of horses near Johustowu, Thursday | of last week. | the Missouri river, which has been | on a wild rampage for the past week | bas a wife and one child,is well fixed Allow no weeds or grass to be standing in front of your premises by the 4th. If you have uo scythe to cut them, then give some poor fellow the job. Misses Lou Cheatham, Bernice Maxey and Mary Welch left Monday evening for an extended visit with friends and relatives in Kentucky. The Times wishes them a_ pleasant sojourn. Democrats, don’t fail to attend your township conventions Saturday July 7th, and select your senatorial and congressional delegates to at- tend the couniy convention to be held at Rich Hill July 14 Hood’s Sarsaparilla is absolutely unequalled asa blood purifier and strengthening medicine. It is the ideal spring medicine. Try it. Squire Green Parker, of Summit | township, was in the city Monday | UIty ‘of Dr. J hunting infected bugs for his farm. The supply at the court not being ready for use, he went to the farm of Mr. Schroder, north of town. G. W. Roberts and C. W. King, two sterling democrats from Papin- ville, called to see us Friday Mr. Roberts saidt his was his first visit to Butler in two years Both reported the crops excellent in their neigh borhood. The fair association at Rich Hill have selected C. B_ Lewis, of this city, grand marshal. Mr. Lewis will fill the bill to the letter, and will take great interest in assisting to make the fair a success In secret session all the members | jhas passed its half centennial and | Rich Hill fair indlend every of the city council of Warrensburg, | drew up a resolution demanding that the mayor and marshal enforce the ordinance relating to Sunday clossing of saloons. Pretty state of affairs in the normal school town. When the blood is loaded with | impurities, the whole system be comes disordered. This condition of things cannot last long without serious results. In such cases, a powerful alterative is needed, such as Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. It never fails, and has no equal. Awarded Highest Honors World’s Fair, caw of T. ties; the grain is plump and well | wheat; harvest in full blast. ‘all reports to date, Kansas will pro | a ' wheat. yf - Se Dr. | “a8 = It was this potent remedy that gave | = Ss | re the suffering wife her health again. | ‘k O@KIn = 8 Powd s Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Womes—4o Years the Standard {and his family relations are of the | A freight train was standing on the | spent in Bates county. He was elect- AGKAND TIME ANTICIPATED. Music by Two Bands, Firework Display. Firomen Tcurna- ment. Militia on Parade. ete, etc Never | Butler bas been made toe the people on t being made f The busines an liberally to the eu money and intend todo more by turning out on that day with a grand street parade. The tire and militia compa | nies in full uniform will be on dress} ;parade, fire crackers will pop, bells | will ring, rockets will fly in the air, | |the city will be given up to our} neighbors from the country aud a red hot time will be had. | The following list of presents will be given away, (Mt. Pleasant town- ship excluded): G. B. Hickman, to the oldest lady on the grounds a ifive rockirg chair; NB. Jeter, to the oldest man, a pair of solid gold spectacles, also a silver watch to the winner of the greased pole contest; Deacon Bros & Co., to the heaviest lady, fifty pounds of granulated su- gar; Lee Culver & Co, tothe next heaviest lady, a tine vase parlor] lamp; A. O. Welton, to the next} heaviest, fifty pounds of high patent flour; Peter Lane, to the widest bow legged man, an excellent pair of —.{boots. Joe Meyer, to the fattest i : S man, 2 fine hat and anti-sweat hand Mrs. Edward Davis, of Poster, kerchief. Tie booming Times, not} wishing to be left out, will give a copy of the paper one year to the mother of the handsomest baby on MOWER. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. J H. Sisson says one bolt of light Head your team for Butler on the 4th and come from the four coruers x ity of the county. Come right along The Kansas City papers repory and help us make the Bacle scream. or wore, a8 rapidly falling. 1 There will be preaching at the river has done eat eae 2 ae in Sty churen Koclored) anday places along its course. at 11 a. m. Subject, 1 Corinthians . 9:2,*Keep the ordinances.” At 3 p.m. C. E. McConnell, a prominent citi-|{he Lord's Supper will be served to zen and real estate agent of Sweet|all Baptists. Subject of discourse, Springs, Mo.. while laboring under| Matthew 16:18, “I will build my the effects of temporary insanity at-|Church and the gates of hell shall tempted suicide Friday by gashing| not prevail against it. Rev. B F. his throat with a pocket knife. He|Fennel, of Washington, Mo, will conduct the services. most pleasant kind, The city council ate recent meet | ing appointed Drs. T. C Boulware, J. M. Christy, AE. Lyle and L | Orear members of a board of health The new board met in the cfiice of Dr. Boul ware,and organized by elect- ing Dr. Orear president,Dr Lyte vice president ard Dr. Boulware secre- |tary. The council should now puss square and a big time was had. jan ordinauce giving the board full For the benefit of the Border |POWe to transact all business for Breezes, published at Amsterdam, | which it was created. The catalogue and premium list this county, whose editor wrote a} half column last week speculatin f the Rich Hill fair association has on what the republicaus of this|been issued and the Ties is indebt | county will do, we'll just state that!ed to Secretary Marsh for a copy. the republicans will put a straight | The fair will be held August 21, 22, ticket in the field, and stay with it! 93 and 24 Eight thousand dollars in until the polls close on the night of} purses, stakes aud premiums. There the election.—Rich Hill Tribune. | y of live stock, The colured inasous of this city enjoyed themselves Saturday, picz ing at the grove east of town. They paraded around the square to the music of two bands At night a dance was given in the Badgely building on thesouth side of the jwill be a fine disp . aericn i le Bs 5 Not many business houses in| gee ee ule al : val Pg aie hese United States can boast of | 8? ee sapins Re eee e AS Ly years’ standing. Tie business | Tiwes hopes to see the association | C. Ayer & Co. Lowell, | meet with splendid success this year. Mass , whose incomparable Sarsapa-| The people of ee “fe 1 Bu Y non rilla is known and used everyw here, | exception, ought to feel proud of ri power to encourage jance in theic ‘the enterprise. The little town of Keigley, Butler | S county, Kan, was wiped from the | Frank M. Trimble was born in face of the earth Monday by acy |Montgomery county, Kentucky. | clone. One man is reported killed | Feb'y 4th, 1543 He came to Mis | and many were injured by being /80uUr about twenty five ye ago caught under the wreck of dwellings. ‘and the best years of his life were was never 80 vigorous at present. | ed county Treasurer, which office he The wreck | filled with credit to himself and en-| track at the time and six cars were turned upside down. 1 : L ‘ on the track is said to be piled up| tire satisfaction to. his constituents. thirty feet high. The telegraph | He was a member in good standing wires are all down and news from|in the Caristian church. An honor- the path of the cyclone is hard to | able, upright, christian gentlemar, obtain. jjust to all men, true to his friends, | 1 oe 2 ‘a man of whom it can truly be said ae secretary of the Kansas staté|the world is better for his living. millers ociation who has secured | He was married about five years ago ite Mies Eliza Tucker, a true christian y of the |lady, who feeis deeply her great loss. wheat crop as produced in Kan He left by a former marriage two| sas this year: “Wheat very un (children, Jesse A Trimble, a prowi-| even in yield, running from five to nent druggist of West Plains, Mo., authentic reports from every county in the state has this to say THE GREATEST UNE CLEARING SALE EVER SEEN IN BUTLER, LANE & ADAIR Lead them all im prices. This is no idle talk, but 2 positive reality. While our year, we will positively clean out all summer and season stock is very large for the season of the eoods in the next 30 days at some price. Here is your chance Read the prices, come and look for yourself. Lawrence L L Muslins 44 Bleached Muslin Good Solid Colored Shirting Good Solid Dress Ginghams Fancy Dotted Dress Swiss 28 inch Solid col. Chiffennetts 1 lot of 12¢, 15¢ and 20¢ Dress Goods 5e 15e figured India Lawns 10¢ Se 15e Llama Cloths, soft finish lke Be 15c¢ Fine French Satines 123 5e 20c bik figured Persian mulls l5e 5e 60 inch bleached table linen 50e 5e 5S inch solid color red table linen 25e Ste Get our Prices on Woolen Dress Goods» Black Goods. Ete. SHOES. We Will Now Sell Misses $1.00 tan or black Slippers for 85 Mens $1 50 fine congress shoes S125 Misses $1 25 tan or black slippers go at 1.00 Men's $2 00 fine dress shoes $1.65 Ladies $1 black slippers go at 75 Men's $2.50 fine custom made $2.00 Ladies $1.25 tan slippers go at $1.00 Men’s $3 00 Russian calf, $2.50 Ladies $1.50 tan slippers, now $1.25 Our line of $4 and $5 men’s dress shoes $3.50 Ladies $2 tan Prince Albert slippers $1.50 | See them $1.00 cottonade pants at 75 Ladies $1 50 fine button Shoes $1.25 | See them $1.00 percale shirts at 65 Our line of $4.00 Ladies shoes $3.00 See them 50c full size shirts at 35 save you at least 25 per cent and only takes a few moments of your time to do so. to make room for fall goods. Jobn be at Clivton July 10th. The Times stated Jast week that Bert Davis, charged with being 1n- plicated in the post office robbery, had left the county The boy’s father, Capt. Freeman Davis, informs us that the boy did go to Ft. Scott and other places in Kansas, but his mis sion was to hunt work and he had jno intention of jumping his bond or | failing to appear for trial in the U. S. court. The Times makes this cor- rection, as we have no disposition to do the boy an injury, and our wish is that the young man in future wil drop evil associates, turn over a nev leaf. and make a man of himself. Diep:—At his residence, 12 mites northeast of Butler, June 14, 1804, f£. Carver, aged 64 years, and five mnonths. Again the death angel has knock ed at our door and from our midst an affectionate husband and father. His affliction was a compli- cation of diseases; he bore his ter ble suffering with christian fortitude; he talked to his wife and children, told them to prepare to meet him in heaven. He leaves a wife and three children to mourn their loss. took Weep not for me though I am dead; | Let not one tear for me be shed, With joy I leave this vale of woe, And bid farewell to all below. Weep not for ine for | am ble From all my Tin r On silvery wi To praise my word in endless day. Weep not for me, O, wife so kind That I the kingdom first shall tind, Though parted now, we'll meet again On Jordon’s banks to praise our king Weep not for me, my children dear Who oft your father’s voice did hear forty bushels per acre in somecoun- | and Mra. W. M. Mills, of Foster. He died of consumption, and bore | his sufferings with Christian forti-| | tude. matured, making au excellent milling From duce a crop of 28,000,000 bushels of | Oats are a total failure | Corn prospects excellent.” | An Odd Collection. Aman in Colorado has a quaint |collection of bottles, It is divided SU EEN —— jinto two sections. Section one is large. Seetion two is not. Section one contains hundreds of bottles, the 'contents of which his wife swallowed | hoping to find relief from her physical | sufferings. Section two contains a few bottles that once were filled with Favorite Pierces Perscription. | It cures all irregularities, internal in- flamation and ulceration, diplace- ments and kindred troubles. It has done more to relieve the sufferings of women than any other medicine known to science. Pile tumors, rupture and ceva radically cured by improved _meth- ods. Book 10e in stamps. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buf- falo, N. ¥. But live for Christ and you shall gain The place where [il forever reign. | AT RICH HILL. Hon. ©. C. Dickinson Wiil Speak July 14th. Messrs. T. K. Liste anv T. L. Hare PER, Dear Sims:—Your kind invitation to be with onthe lith at Rich Hill received. Unless something unforeseen } revents, I will be on band My acceptance however of your courteous fnvitation is with full knowledge of the fact, that lam without special ability to fitly dis- cuss the political issues of the day, but otherwise am glad of the oppor- tunity of meeting the democracy of Bates, and exchanging views upou the political outlook. Thanking you T am very truly yours, C. C. Diczrssos. nur Just take a little time and look Robinson's big cireus, will! | partner, ‘July 9th. through these goods; it will We will positively clean them all out No trouble for ustoshow goods. LANE & ADAIR. The aoa cone sense very = | The Ladies. noxious to the republican party, | : which is a very good indication that | : = a effect and perfect the business being transacted is |} Cr life mee i which ladies ey oer the favorable to the people and a reduc- j Fi moe 4 liquid laxative, Syrup of tion of future expenses in the man- oe under all conditions, make it agement of the government. | their favorite remedy, To get the iS true and genuine articte, look for Attorney Gen. Walker has create | the ns of the California Fig Syrap eda sensation by bringing suit in| Co, printed near the bottom of the the supreme court to disbar Major ; package. A. W. Mullins, of Linn county, aj - prominent republican politician and lawyer, and Ed M. Harber and his A. G. Knight, of Trenton, Grundy county. Harver is a promi- nent democratic politician. They re charged with tampering with the eeords in the Howell murder case. This is the first proceeding of the kind ever brought in the supreme court of Missouri. the matter under C. P. Catron & Co. will buy court cost and loan money in small amounts on good chattel securities. 12.-tf. Wanted.—A two hens. Peafowls and office. rooster Enquire at Trirs R. S. Catron insures growing cops against hail, also writes fire and The court took | tornado insurance. 413 tf advisement until | Somer cae et er eee Coal! Coal! Coal can now be had at bank, 5 miles southeast of Spruce in Deep- water township Batcueror Bros. Attempt at Suicide. a Having a large amount of cash on hand we will make small loans on reasonable terms and at low rates. Wal lend on real estate running Coan from one to five years with interest bout Payable once a year and allow bor- ce gates } rower to pay part or all at any time jand stop interest. Money here in Bank ready, no deiay. Also want loans with good personal security. 28 tf Mo. Srare Baxk. 1+ Might Have Been Prevented. 1 man sudden}+ plung roat au | ce an officer Still at The Front. Whe n you are in Pleasant Hill and want a frst class meal call at Beyer's Bakery, on First street, near the | Pleasant Hill Banking Co’s Bank. The oldest and best restaurant in : He raid his name was Samuel | the city. Polite attention towards that he came some weeks ago, patrons and prices reasonable. Al Brunswick. The last few days | ; eo acer PE ere — - oa finest quality made of a ‘thecity, not knowing which way ee ee which has acquired a What impelled him to commit his netioual reputation, in quantities to © was unable to say. suit purchasers. Wa. Beyer. vove is the familiar but terrible; 23 3m. P. ey ry of the results of mentalderangement eee n of the nervous system. | ar a © dizziness, hea Ee Wall Paper, Carpets, Paints WINDOW SHADES, PICTURE FRAMES, WINDOW GLASS SHERWIN-WILLIAM CO. aud WEIDER PAINTS. the most reliable and economical paints made. to vive any infor- | lie was taken to 1 Hospital and e given him. Although « from loss blood it is probable he will recover. About 9 o'clock Ja ital attendant got a little information from him. are already wel D insanity and sui Medica! €o.: Ic ne to soothe my weakened m my exhausted and irritab! H. Brows, Rochester, N. Y Miles’ Restorative Nervine has no equal Nervous Diseases. It contains , 20 opiates or dangerous drugs. Sold on a | One Block North Post Office, Butler, Mo. | D. W. Drummond positive by all druggists and. Dr. Miles Medical Coo Elkhart fed "| ag eth