The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 2, 1894, Page 8

| it Butter Wanted. I want your Butter and will pay you 15c per pound for good solid stock. W. G. Womack. Cash Grocery. Alenzo Badgley says the wind | Saturday almost depopulated his | orchard of apples Misses Anva, Ida and Cora Whit- eitt were among those who attended the institute Tuesday, at Rich Hill. Hou E. H. Benham, of Newton Co., will speak in Butler, at county Prohibition convention, at 1:30 and 7:30 p. m. August 6th 1894 Don’t fail to come and hear him. We are in receipt of Newkirk Ok., papers giving the proceedings of the democratic county convention. We noticed our friend Ove Harris is mentioned in the proceedings as having taken an active part. Ove is pular honest and competent and we look to see him promoted rapid. ly at bis new home. The Prohibitioniste have secured E. H. Benham, of Neosho, Mo., for their convention, August 6th. Mr. Benham will speak at the city ball to the convention in the afternoon and at the Court House at night. The public invited. A. H. Curver. Chairman. One of our cycle riders was arrest- ed Tuesday by our swift marshal for crossing the pavement on his wheel. This is drawing the line pretty close, but it may be all right. Moral: don’t cross the walks with a wheel unless you lead it. Adjutant General Tarsney positiv- ly identified the man, Wilson, arrest- ed in Vernon the other day, as one of the men who assisted in taking him from the hotel. Wilson was given away bya friend for the re- ward offered for M. Tarsney’s assail- ante. Thos. Crow, a successful business man of Carlinville, Ill, went to the city cemetery Friday, and at the grave of his mother, blew out bis brains, the bedy falling across the grave. Mr. Crow owned and oper- ated the cooperage plant of the St. Louis Milling Cu. It is not known why he took his life. See Duvall & Percival before mak- ing a farm loan. 36 4t A fake hog seller took in several farmers at this place show day. He had lots of hogs and in order to clinch a sale, demanded and received of several persons sums of money as a bonus ranging in amounts from $10 to $25. He accosted one of our butchers and, in trying to make a sale, demanded $25 saying he had been fooled several times by parties not taking the property after con- tracting. The butcher told him that he too had been fooled and hereafter he had made ita rule to pay when he received the property. Duvall & Percival, Butler, Mo., have a large amount of money now on hand which they desire to loan on farm security. All notes are payable at their office in Butler, and the privilege given to pay at any time. The rates are lower than ever before offered. Money on hand ready at any time. 36 5t Farms ror Sare:—Several 40, 80 and 160 acre farms for sale at low prices and on reasonable terms. Wm. E. Watrtoy, Butler, Mo. The Rich Hill Review reports the sudden and unexpected death of Frank M. Ayers, a well known and highly respected business man of that town, Sunday night. The doc- tor attributed his death to apoplexy. He was 34 years of age and leayes a wife and three small children, a son and two daughters. The funeral was under the auspices of the I. O. O. F. lodge of which he was a mem- ber. Also the death of J. S. Lynch, at 10 o'clock Sunday, after a long illness. On the same day the ten- weeks old son of Mrs. Nathan Lewis. 35 4t MONEY, LITTLE OR MUCH. Received on call deposit. Check and deposit book fur- | nished free. Checks and drafts on other banks received or i cashed. Every accommoda- { tion consistent with conserva- tive business methods grant- ed. Look over names of our directors, and give usa call. FARMER'S BANK, \ Butler, Mo. Now that Judge Burton has re- ceived the Republican nomination for Congress in the Fifteenth Mis- | souri he bas achieved a distinction which he long has sought—that of being run over by a lawn mower.— Republic. | The drouth and hot winds ia South Dakota have about destroyed all hopes of saving any part of the growing crops. At Lawrence Brule, agency Friday, fire burned over 1,000 acres of land and destroyed large quanities of hay. The dis- patch said the fire was still burning headed toward Rosebud agency, anu was doing large amount of dam- { age. . | Uncle Tom Walls received a letter from Lang & Lafe, furniture dealers of Coffeyville, Kansas,stating that a young man uamed Thompson bad | surrendered to the sheriff Sunday stating that be was the person that shot John M. Walls and claimed that the killing was in self defense. Mr. Walls being shot in the back may put Thompson to some trouble in establishing his plea of self de- fense. | | The teachers institute now in ses sion at Rich Hill will adjourn this week. By vote the teachers decided to hold next years institute at the the same place. In order to retain the institute it is said the Rich Hill folks registered and voted every high school scholar in the town besides bribing outside teachers with a tick- et to the fair as each teacher voting in favor of the Hill was presented with a fair ticket. Geo. M. Jones, living south of town, who has been suffering for some time with stone in the bladder was operated on by Dr. Boulware assisted by Drs. Renick and Lans down, a few days ago, since which time the patient has greatly improv ed. A while back Dr. Boulware re moved a stone from this same patient which was 1} inches long and one inch in diameter. Mr. Jones has been a great sufferer and it is to be hoped this last operation will restore him to health. From Dr. Lyle we learn that a that a dangerous and severe opera- tion was preformed on Mrs. James Harrison, at Kansas City Tuesday evening. Dr. Lyle says Mrs. Harri sonstood the operation remarkably well and when left a few hours later was getting along as well as could be expected. Mrs. Harrison lives south of this city and is a sister to J. P. Edwards of this place. She has been afflicted for some time and an operation was decided upon as the only relief for her ailment. : The magnificent rain which fell in this county Saturday and Sunday has been worth many thousands of dollars to the farmers in the way of saving the corn crop and reviving the pastures. The hot dry weather was telling on the corn crop and the pastures had just about failed. Four or five days more without rain and the magnificent prospects for the largest corn yield ever raised in the county would have left us with a half or third of a crop. Philip H. Jockley shot and killed }barkeeper D. F. Wolfe at Kansas | City Sunday morning. The shooting | grew out of a drink of seltzer and | lemon. Jockley laid down five cents. | Wolfe demanded a dime. A quarrel | followed; Jockley was ordered out. When he went he invited Wolfe to come outside to settle it. Wolfe took up aclub and started out. | When he got tothe door Jockley |shot him dead, the bullet entering | his right eye. Jockley is a railroader. | Is ita fact that the marshal on behalf of the city has gone into the | chattle mortgage or bill of sale bus- iness. We are reliably informed that | the aforesaid officer has been in the | habit of releasing prisoners on this kind of paper after the victim has been fined by the recorder and com- mitments have been placed in his hands. The mayor and council should investigate the matter. Judge Wright says it is his business only to act as a court and that when he makes out the proper papers and places them in the hands of the ot ficer he has dope his duty. Awarded Highest Honors World’s Fair, The or: 1 9 of Tartar a wStu .. - Baking Powder. Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, vus of Homes—go Years the Standard Williams’ Cash Grocery. We will soon be ready to move in-| to our New building, and to save the | trouble of moving our stock,we have | on hand, we will for the next four, weeks make you wholesale prices on most of our stock to close it out. We intend to carry in our new quar- | ters the largest stock by far of any House in Butler or Bates county, in our line and we will buy in such! qualities and for cash that we wi!l be able to sell you goods at such prices that other Houses will not be| able to reach. | Remember we will not be at any! more expeuse in our new building | than we were iu our old one, for it is ours, and we pay no rent. Our Cash Capital. COUNTY DEPOSTORY FARMERS BANK OF BATES GOUNTY, $50,000.00 OF BATES CO.! OSCAR REEDER ............-.-<0.- -..- President expenses ure very little and we cau EJ. HURLEY rice-Bresident = sto - E. A BENNE Vice-President give our customere the benefit of it. \ FE. D. KIpP .. Cashier All we ask of you is to give us, something in return for our goods, | either the cash or produce. We will} not sell anything on time for that is the ruination of both Customer and Merchant, which we suppose lots of you have already found out. , We are now,and have beex giving higher prices for Poultry than any firm in Butler and as we have a} standing offer that we will at all! times pay you as much for your but ter, eggs und chickens as anyone will offer you. You are perfectly Receives De < transacts a gene’ Solicited. D. N. Thompeon, John Steele Oscar Reeder, ral Banking business. DIRECTORS. M.S, Kiersey, John E. Shutt, M. @. Wilcox, Clark Wix, J. 7. McKee, JK Rosier, E. D. Kipp. J. EVERINGHAM. its subject to check, Lones Money, issues Drafts and Your patronage respectfully R. J. Hurley E. A. Bennett, H. M. Gailey, Secretary a eee safe in bringing all your produce to us. Besides we have now perfected arrangements whereby we think we can give you alittle more for your produce than anyone. Remember we will pay you all cash if you want it and another thing, please remem ylgoae rptin ~ gle er o'clock by the chairman of the coun sented to be or do not suit you, you|ty central committee, and organized can return thew aud get what suits | by electing Judge Clark Wix, presi- you or your money, and we will/dent, and Fred Warren, secretary. at all times correct all mistakes, The chaenian announced the fol should any occur at our Store, and : : lowing committees: whatever you see advertised in our CBEDENTIALS. column, you will get it to the very ounce, regardless of what others in} C W Gilbreath, Y D Moore, A M our line of business may to the eon- Crigler, Asa Rosier and F M Patrick trary to ipjure our trade Full weights, full measure, and square dealing is our motto, and it shall be strictly adhered to We will sell you 19 Ibs finest granulated sugar $1 00 20 Ibs finest fight brown sugar The Repeblican Convention. The republican convention called to meet inthis city, Saturday, for the purpose of placing in nomina- tion a county ticket, was convened ORDER OF BUSINESS. Wm Page, F V Hamilton, C A Denton. R T Gwinn, John Hedges. RESOLUTIONS J R Hales, O D Austin, C C Cling made 1 00 > x 1 lb Mexican coffee 95 | =a c J Requa and Wm Targent; 1 Ib Java Blend coffee 95| When it was decided that the con | Bates county and a constant source | of revenue And any information in the hauds of the committee will be cheerfully |cothe August 8 to 10. _given to any one interested. in the court room promptly at 10. A large contribution will ,any one if the home is ved at Butler; aud if we should be} and will hold its annual convention The committee weats business. not hurt not locat , fortunate enough to secure it, it will be worth all it costs. And the best ' good as any other town. ‘come to the front Odd Fellows, we appeal to you to | we raised one thousand dollars for a 3} Ibe best African Java coffee 1 00| vention adjourn to meet at the opera | 50 lbs White Lilly straight house at 2 o'clock in order to accom celebration—for one day’s fun. Here is something that if secured will be a lasting monument to our enter- prise. A. H. Curve, Chairman. Senator Vest Very Sick. Washington, July 29.—Senator | Vest is quite ill: while hie condition is not considered serious, all callers are denied.The trouble is a combina- , tion of erisypelas and the swelter- grade flour 70) modate the large crowd in attend 50 Ibs Gold Medal full patent mine 3 30 5 50 lbs Pe four ae The convention reconvened prompt Pk. sack meal 15|ly aud the committees made their Best dry salt meat pure sides 9)reports which were adopted. The! Pure leaf lard 10} temporary arganization was made 1 plug Crane tobacco 25 permanent, with the addition of E S. Austin as assistant secretary. The convention then with the nomination of a county ticket with the following result: 1 1b Sledge tobacco 1 lb Star tobacco 1 lb Temple tobacco 1'b Jolly Tar tobacco 1 1b Pure Moyum Imperial tea 1 lp Sun cured Japan tea proceeded ing heat. The past year bus been the hard- ,est one in the senator's legislature /experience. He has been to the democrats in the tariff fight what Senator Aldrich has been to the re- publicans, the expert in details of 3 Ibs of either for 1 00 Representative, Judge Clark Wix; the schedules. Recently the senator 1 lb Pure Moyum Gunpowder treasurer, G N Requa; sheriff, WI tea Cross; recorder, L Green; county | he would never be able to go through 1 1b Pure shot Pepper 1 lb Pure Spices Twenty-Ninth Annual Conyention. Sunday School workers of all de- nominations to assemble at Chilli- | Railroads make reduced rates. Everybody in- Vited. The Missouri Sunday School Ag- | sociation is twenty nine years old on the above dates this year. This Association has done a vast amount part of it is our chances are just as} of good in this state, particularly in the last few years. Several workers are employed and kept in the field, Two years ago| holding conventions and institutes. maintaining an interest in Sunday Schoole, and encouraging their in- crease and aiding in promoting their efficiency. The State Association organizes no Sunday Schools, but keeps the movement alive and there- by serves all the denominations. Some of the foremost talent in Missouri will participate in the con- vention. Among the well-known divines and educators of the State. who are down for address are Rev. John Mathews, D. D, St. Louis; Rev. Robert L. Layfield and Rev. Wm. L. Sutherland, Kansas City; Rey. C. Gordon, D. D., Vice Presi- dent Westminster College, Fulton; Rev. M. J. Breaker, D. D, President of Grand River College, Gallatin; S. M. Dick, Pb. D., President’ Missouri Wesleyan college, Cameron; Rev. has expressed himself as feeling that | Durcan Brown, D. D., Tarkio; J. T. Mitchell, M. D., Kansas City, and W W Ros : prose ing attorney, 8 Ibs Hominy flakes 5 lbs large fine raisins 1 Jb large fine raisins 2M fancy California apricots 1 tb faney California prunes 6 i) fancy California grapes 1 doz oranges 1 doz fancy lemons 1 th Macaroni 1 th pure codfish 1 gallon can apricots 1 gallon ean peaches 1 th pecans 1} citron 2 pkg soda, any brand Best well buekets Best dashboard lanterns S Gault; coroner, Dr. Jno R Colson; south district, S B Cole. TO STATE CONVENTION. F D Warren, F V He-nilton, Rex | Gilbreath, O D Austin, Judge Tem- pleton, Mat Cox, Joe T Reavley, A S Rosier aud C A Emerson were 5 | selected. TO CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION. clerk, A O Welton; probate judge, | Sam A Smith; presiding judge W Bi judge north district, Louis F Page; | another like ordeal. W. H. McClain, St. Louis. A later report says the Senator is | improving and is able to be up and | ‘about swolen. His face, however. is badly Resolutions of Respect. Hall of Walnut Lodge No, 240 1. O. O. F. To the Grand and members of Wal- , nut Lodge No. 240 1. O. O. F. MLS pt ea an ita a J A Brown, A J Satterlee, I M 5 gal cedar churns wor fo ae i a Hest flax fiber pails Fisher, J _K Martin, Thos Hedges, A ar ae 30) Chas Lane, Henry Moudy, R L 12 4 ed iron bucke 39 | a 20 th pail jelly at 0 50,Gwinn, J R Hales, were selected. | 15 f pail jelly 49 Tustructed for Geo P Huckeby. Mason qt jars Mason half gallon jars Tin qt cans. hand made Best ax handles 2 hoop pails 3 hoop pails Columbian river salon TO SENATORIAL CONVENTION. 5, BF Wix, F M Patrick, F Schaeffer, Red) 13/3 L Richardson, J M Wise, Jas. White Carolina rice 05 | Lane were selected. Full cream cheese 2 eee eek = 3 box best parlor matches 05 | The 1.0.0. F. Home. irec < 5 = } 10) feet reece ne 30, The Odd Fellows of Butler seem No 2 wood tubs 80 | to be very wuch in earnest in their No 8 wood tubs 70 efforts to secure the home. On last Monday jing’ committee was appointed to Japan coal hods aoe aaa PP : Galvanized iron coal hods 35 solicit subscriptions. A. H. Culver, Hope any ae ‘ihe: fish re D. L. Haggard, Dr. G.M. Risley, pail large white fis’ 50|—~ a) 1 ral fresh mackerel 85) W. W. Ross and R. L. Graves who sella Ss ee brush holder 1 have called to assistance the Noble 1 pt bottle bluein. % ae 6 back Clariette Rcap 25 | Graud Ed. Williams and P. G. Jno. 6 bars silk soap _ 25 VanCamp 6 bars white cassimere soap 6 bars white star soap Large pkg golden state wash powdr Pure leaf Jard 20 boxes matches Best 1 Ib oysters 1 gallon golden syrup au) $ qt tin coffee pot 4 qt tin coffee pot _ Bqttin eovered pails 4 qt tin open buckets 6 qt tin open buckets 8 qt tin open buckets 2qttinstew pans 13 = Z 3 at tin eis ae 10 ent, will be solicited if the members 12 gt tin dish pans = 1a 2 order evince that they are 2 qt tin cups 10 a é oss stock of pocket knives, table knivesand &DXious to have the b ome an d forks, butcher Knives, spoong and silverware, | willing to pay for it. then the ¢ i ctly w e] . We ae, i i i wet uratercant meer ‘stars. which we will! zens of Butler and the county will t what they cost us, to close out onr | % Sock. Don't forget to bring us your butter, be asked to help. : eggs and chickens. Yours traly, The committee is satisfied that the WILLIAMS CASH GROCERY. |Home would be a big thing for No 8 copper bottom boilers 90 No 8 galvanized iron boilers s No 8 tin boilers The committee elected Ross vice president and after hold- ing two sessions adopted the follow- ing plan. All members of the home lodge will be first solicited for su bserip- rant the committee then ail Odd Fellows in the county past and pres- ghtthe follow-} Wm Page.J M Boreing.S J Brown, | | * tions, if they are sufficient toj war- | our We the committee on resolutions of on the death of the wife of brother E. G. would most respectfully submit the following: ved Davis Whereas, The Almighty ruler of en fitin His Divine om to remove from our midst » universe ha: is Alice Davis the wife of our brother 2. G. Davis, be it That in the death of Mrs. Davis the community has lost an earnest and ker, who was a devoted wife and a loving mother, be it That Walnunt Resolved, we Resolved, lodge | hereby express its sympathy to the! bereaved husband and children in! j this th r affliction, Ived, That a copy of these resolutions be entered on our minutes copy be furnished our Bro. E. Re anda G. Davis. Respectfully, (H.C. Mills Committee - N. Walace CW. E Wells. WOMEN WHO SUFFER each month can find relief and emancipation | from their troubles. Dr. Pierce's Favorite E raves seciet pW Wes : fe Ge ead | compounded by an eminent physician for Prescription is a safe and certain remedy those weaknesses common to women. Beck- acbe, Irregularity, Headaches, Dizziness, Leucorrhea, Womb Troubles, and Nervous- ness, are readily cured by the ‘“ Prescrip- tion.” Dr. Pierce bas received hundreds of testimonials. is One: Freytown, Lackawanna Co.. Pa. Dra. BR. V. Pr yy. Dear Sir—s ‘azo I took 5 - Vorite Prescription. ‘At that time, I was so miserable (and bad been so for many years) that I could scarcely drag myself around. I con- cluded to try your med- icine. I took half a dozen botties and I have not had a returnof my ‘old trouble. ted as I have been, I remain, Sincerely, Mus. C. H. BAKER. PIERCE ..CURE OR MONEY RETURNED, faithful christian | Hoping others will be | The railroads haye made a rate of one and one third fare for the round trip Persons going are required to | get certificates from ticket agents, to get the one-third fare returning. The State officers are sparing no | pains to make this the best conven- | tion yet held. Having a large amouut of cash on | hand we will make small loans on reasonable terms and at low rates. | Will lend on real estate running | from one to five years with interest | payable once a year and allow bor- rower to pay part or all at any time and stop interest. Money here in Beuk ready, no delay. Also want loans with good personal security. 28 tf Mo. Stare Banx. | C. P. Catron & Co. will buy court | cost and loan money in small amounts | on good chattel securities. 12-tf. Some special bargains at D. W. ,Drummond’s new store. See his ‘card. 30-tf. Peafowls Wanted.—A_ rooster and two hens. Enquire at Totes | office. | R. S. Catron insures growing cops against hail, also writes fire and _ tornado insurance. 413 tf Coal: Coal: Coal can now be had at bank, 5 miles southeast of Spruce in Deep- | water township. Batcueror Bros. Wall Paper, Carpets, Paints WINDOW SHADES, PICTURE FRAMES, WINDOW GLASS re Sopplies of every deeeriptior Ageney for SHERWIN-WILLIAM CO and WEIDER PAINTS, most reliable and economical paints made. | One Block North Post Office, | Butler, Mc. J D. W. Drummond Painte THE the — |