The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 16, 1894, Page 8

Pind Carwace W 6 Sate, Carpenter & Shater Wants your BUTTER, EGGS and PRODUCE and the highest mar- ket priceincash, See them before selling. We don’t advertlse we will pay more than others, but are always ready to pay the high- estmarket erice. Calland see us, on South Side Square, Carpenter & Shafer. Butter Wanted. I want your Butter and will pay you l5c per pound for good solid stock. W. G. Womack. Cash Grocery. J. M. Catterlin and family are spending this week at Monegaw Springs. Robt. Sutherland, of Spruce town ship, isa new subsciber to the boom- ing Times. AP A missionaires are at work in Nevada trying to organize a lodge. Sheriff Colyer is stepping high over the arrival of a fine boy at his home Saturday. If you are suffering from any dis- ease of the kidneys or pain in the back, go to D. G. Newsom and get medicine that will cure you perma- rently. 36 tf. The editor of the Repubiican is | “dead sore” on Congressman DeAr-. mond. Hell hath no fury likea postmaster bounced —Clinton Dem- ocrat. For Sare:—200 feeding cattle three-year old and in good flesh. The cattle are seven miles southwest of Lamar, Barton county, Mo. J. M. McKay. General Shelby was in the city Saturday to complete the arrange- ments of the sale of his land in Elk bart township. We understand the purchase price of the farm was $17, 000. Sam Talbott of Rich Hill gave the Times a pleasaut call yesterday Mr. Talbott, was a victim of the late tire in Rich Hill by which he lost his en- entire stock of goods, awounting to about $2,000. Rev. Francisco bas undoubtedly lost | his religion or there is a deticiency somewhere. He says that he has forsaken father, mother, brothers and sisters, church and state for the populist party. Besides espousing a forbidden cause Rev Francisco has forsaken all.—Beltou Herald. The state Sunday School conven tion at Chillicothe was attended by one thousand delegates. The re ports indicate a total Sunday School enrollment of 54,718 pupils in the state. There are 382,739 chiidren who should be in Sunday School who arenot. Three counties ic the state show a decrease during last year.—Nevada Mail. Duvall & Percival, Butler, Mo., havea large amount of money now on hand which they desire to loan on farm security. All notes are payable at their office in Butler, znd 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 Among the surviving war gover- nors are Curtin, of Penusylvania, in | his 80th year, and Sprague, of Rhode Island, who is 65. In the list of nearly forty, Brough, of Ohio, and Adrew, of Massachusetts, were the first to go, and Yates, of Illinois, and Morton, of Indiana, did not sur vive to be old. The memory of the war governor as a body should be commemorated in some way. Next to Mr. Lincola'they bore the labors and anxieties of the great struggle. —Globe Democrat. Having a large amount 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 Bank ready, no deiay. Also want loans with good personal security. 28 tf Mo. Srare Bask. Just recieved and put away in our | ware house, a car load of salt. | J. E. Wituiams & Co. | The revival services at Elizateth | conversions. The fight between Corbett and | Jackson has been declared off. The | two principals could not agree on | terme. One and one.third fare on the rai’. ‘road to the Rich Hill fair. {on sale August 20, good to return | August 25th. | J. L. Wilson and Miss Mae E> Gorman, of Grand River, were made man and wife by Judge Cole, last Monday. ; Mrs. J. D. Allen and two sons, who have been spending the past month at Colorado Springs returned home Sunday evening. ; Butler will be well represented at | the Union Sunday school picnic at Passaic today, as quite a large dele- | gation of children went up. | The Foster band, one of the crack | bands of Western Missouri, has con- tracted to play for the Priests of | Pallas parade in Kansas City, and \the boys are practicing up on some rattliag good music for the occasion. —Kansas City Journal. The city council of Nevada pro- |} posed by ordinance to prohibit the sale of cigarettes in the city. The council of Butler would be doing the youth of this town a good ser- vice by adopting a similar ordinance. The appointment of Amos M. Thayer, of St. Louis, as United States circuit judge for the Eighth Judicial District, and Henry \ Priest, of St. Louis, t# be United | States district judge for the Eastern | District of Missouri was promptly confirmed by the Senate. Mr. Natanael Mortonson, a well- | known citizen ef Ishpeming, Mich., and editor Superior Posten, wko, for a long time, suffered from the | most excruciating pains of rheuma- tism, was cured eight years ago, by taking Ayer’s Sursaparilla, having never felt a twinge of it since. | E.S. Carrithers, proprietor of the | American Clothing House, who has | been spending the past three weeks jin the East buying his fall stock of goods,returned home Tuesday even- jing. He was accompanied by his | wife, who hae been spending the | summer visiting in Kentucky. | Lee Culver tells us he bought a lot of eggs from a farmer Saturday | which were represented to be fresh | He packed them in cases the same Mon. day morning when he came to the evening ready for shipment. | store he heard a peculiar noise in the lease and upou investigation found ‘in the very bottom ti live | wide a wake black chicken chirping ‘away in the cell occupied by the egg a real | The little chick was put in a box and | at last accounts was doing well. | “Francisco, who the populists have | put up for Congressman DeArmond | to knock down, was here yesterday (and, though his meeting was well | advertised, he spoke principally to | the court house wall ” The above is taken from the Dade | County Democrat, published at | Greenfleld and indieates that Fran- | cisco will get no more votes abroad | in the district than he will here at jhome. The people of this congress. jional district have their good eye | with them again this year as usual ; and Hon. DeArmond’s majority this ‘ year will be larger than at either of | his two terms.—Cass County Demo- erat. To Cleanse The System Effectually yet gently, when costive or bilious, or when the blood is im- pure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weak- ening them, to dispel headaches, colds or fever use Syrup of Figs. ‘Awarded Highest Honors World’s Fair, PRICE'S Baking Powder. J es “tx Fh, ealll The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—4o Years the Standard chapel closed the other day with 42 Tickets | MONEY, LITTLE OR MUCH. | Received on call deposit. | Check and deposit book fur- \ nished free. Checks and drafts on other banks received or cashed. Every aceommoda- | tion consistent with conserva- | tive business methods grant- | ed. Look over names of our | directors, and give usa call. | FARMER'S BANK, | Butler, Mo. | | Uncle John’s “Nabo. Wants tntor- mation. | Sremprows, Bates Co. Mo. ) August 13,1894 4 j Mr. Eprror oF tue Butter Tras: | I have thout for some time I} would rite to you about some things | that are bother'n me. I am a nabor|} of Uncle John and of Uncle John’s | brother, and it bothers me the great | resemblance they have to “that d—n | irisbman” mentioned in the last Union. In fact I can never tell them apart and always think it is “that d—n irishman” I am talking to when I meet one of them,but then maby I am rong. It bothers meto understand why they claim to be dimocrats riten to the Union, when they the dimocrats to me, who is when cuss there | nabor, and say they are pops and hope some day to get an offis, even representative, or clerk, if} they have failed once or twice be-| fore. j I can’t understand why they blame} “Cap and Cyrus” for the “irishman”™ losin his job, when the nabors thout maby it was the examirin of certain books by the grand jury had some thin to do with it. But then, I sup | pose, the nabors was rong I don’t understand why they} blame the republicans from uomin | atin their ticket auy more than they! do the dimocrats or populists | cireuit There is a good many wore ques tion I would like to ask, Mr. Editor, and if this dou't find the oftis cat or the waste basket I will ask some more questions and tell some things I know about “Unele Jobu” “Uncle John’s brother” Tuere Nason. | and ahs | Mra. Mary E. Lease the noted| Kaneas lecturer, suffragist, populist and what not, a3 announced,lectured | at the Ohio street M. E. church, Monday. Subj-ct “What shall we} bequeath to posterity. The talent) of the Iady was evidently not appre- | ciated by the people of Butler, «s| her audience did not bumber over} fifty persons. So far as a financial | investment the lecture was a failure. | There bas been no rain in Hamil- ton Mo., for the past month and the extreme hot and dry weather has | The wells, springs and ponds have given just about ruined the crop. out and stock in many instances is The dis | patches say corn will not make cne- | fourth cf in Caldwell Davies Oats crop is skort, wheat was good. driyen 1 s for water. a Cro} and | counties. and bay | A AL Pounder. That prince of good fellows, big hearted and ex sheriff |; Charlie Ewin, of Deepwater town. | |ship, known as the king watermelon | of Bates cov + presented the force of the booming Tres with | a4l pound melon Monday of the| }Cobb variety, the deliciousness of generous raiser which would have paralyzed a Georgia negro. all hands joined in thanks to Charlie and hope that would He said his melons were notso good as be had raised) it was a daisy and Lis shadow never grow les aud that a year or so back, off of one | and a quarter acres of gound he sold | over $180 worth besides those con-; sumed at home and several loads which he gave away to neigh-| bors. Does it pay to raise water | melons’ wagon | AS A CLEAKSER i of the blood, nothing sweeps as clean as Dr, Pierce's Golden Medical Di tacks all scrofulous, skin a in the right way—by purif; Scrofula in all its varic Tetter, Salt-rheum, Ervs buncles, Enlarged Glands, T | ings, and every kindred ailment, are per- feotly and permanentiy cured by it. i Guaran- H PIERCE “7: CURE. Dr Prerce: Dear Sir—I write in regard to your great Golden Medical Discovery, had Eczema and ulcers | on the legs. Previous to this affection I had had Dropsy after the Grip. I now feel per- fectly well since | took the“ Discovers.” My are ealed up " man. = ful enough to you for ( P | your “Golden Medical ae), | sovery” has saved “4 UNC ZA -¥; my, cS auton <a BRED PESTLINE. Mr. F. PEST Alexander, Genesee Co., N. ¥. i | Wheeler at Odedolt has : lof corn which will not FARMERS BANK OF BATES COUNTY, Cash Capital. $50,000.00 COUNTY DEPOSTORY OSCAR REEDER .. R. J. HURLEY .. E. A BENNETT E. D. KIPP.. OF BATES CO:! .-.. President ice-President -President --sese Cashier Receives Deposits subject to check, Lones Money, issues Drafts and transacts a general Banking business. Solicited. D. N. Tho John Steele Oscar Reeder, DIRECTORS. M.S, Kiersey, J M. G. Wilcox; J. 1. McKee, E. D. Kipp J. Rosier, J. EVERINGHAM. Your patronage respectfully R. J. Hurley E. A. Bennett, H. M. Gailey, Secretary 5 Ver Cent Off. { I will duplicate any other Grocery | man’s advertised prices on groceries in the county papers and give 5 per cent discount for cash and produce. So bring along the paper that has the prices in and see for yourself j that I will do just as I agree to do. Remember I am selling wire nails at 3c a pound. Yours Truly, W. G. Womack, Cash Grocer. Fanvs ror Sare:—Several 40, 80 and 160 acre farms for sale at low prices and on reasonable terms. Ws. E. Watrtos, 35 4t Butler, Mo. Farmers of Bates County. It don't cost you 1 cent to stop at Lee Culver'’s and get Lis prices on butter, eggs and poultry before sell ing and it may make you several dollars in the run of a year. Try it and I firmly believe it will make you a little money on queensware. Times are hard,money searce so it behooves us all to trade where we can get the most for our | money. A Farner. Our good subscriber friend E. P. Foster of Adrian called yesterday and renewed for which be bas our thanks. C. McKenna, living south of town, one of the best and truest friends to the Times in the county, renews. He has been a continuous subscriber to this paper for the past 14 years, and is ore of the fathers of cur subscrip- ion book. The Trvs is now safely anchored in his home and has be- come a life member of bis family. Business men are universally pleased that the tariff bill has been . Business matters were wait- ing the adjustment of tariff legis- lation bi there could be any hope a general revival of the commerce of the country. Now that ja bill has been paseed that bas a strong tendency in the direction of reduction of tariff taxation it is gen- od that all of business will branches and in a few mont, be on the highway to its former prosperity — Kansas C erally under revive us the country will ity Times. Prisoners Preak Jail, West Plains, Mo. Aug 9.—By sawing of Dare avd tunneling th ta brick wa ur eaped from the Howell coun last night. They are William Patrick, grand — lnaarce James Lockhart, assault: W Morgan, colored, grand larceny. Henderson ish, La, for stealing eight head of cattle. escaped. anted in Caleasieu par- Four prisoners refused to Rewards bave been offer- ‘ed for the capture of the escaped | prisoners. lowa’s Corn Crop. Dubuque, Ia., Aug. %.—Mayor | Smith of the State Agricultural So- i ciety hag completed a trip across the | State. He reports no corn at all at | Lamars, Cherokee, Storm Lake, Ft. Dodge and Webster City one fourth of a crop between Blairsburg and Ackley; none between Ackley aud Cedar Falls and one third between Waterloo and Dubuque. Hiram C. d ten bu- shels per acre. Woodbury county has ‘two-thirds of a crop, having lanted the Minnesota King,a corn furnished by the Agricultual bureau whieh ripens in 60 days. groceries and | Cadets Take Notice. Senator J. N. Bradley desires us to state that a compettive examina- tion for young men desiring scholar- ship in the military department of the State University, will be held in the law oftice of Smith man, Butler Mo, August 18th. The | examination will be conducted by A. | W. Thurman. Mexico, Mo, The _ protracted drouth was ended in this section last night by copious rain. This insures |} a good corn crop. Many think, not withstanding the drouth, the corn | crop will be the largest for many North of this city there has not been such a corn crop for twenty- five years. years. A Fatal Quarrel. Neosho, Mo, Aug. 14 —Titus Rogers and Clint Gray, farmers, living three miles south of town, had trouble over Rogers’ daughter. They were both in Neosho yesterday morning aud Gray threatened to | kill Rogers aad followed him home. | He was ordered to keep away from the house by Rogers, but disobeyed, , When Rogers shot him with a caval- ty carbine and a 3S caliber pistol, killing bim They were each about 55 years old. Rogers has instantly. a family, but Gray was unmarried. | Rogers is in jail at this place. The city of Nevada bas been un- It has had many, and in most cases has lost the suit. These suits are brought fcr damages from falling on defec tive sidewalks being thrown from fortunate in damage suits. wagons while crossing the street railway, etc. coming popular elsewhere, also. It is an outrage on the public that a/ city corporation should be held in heavy damages for the slight hurting as it often is, of some one who may carelessly get hurt. It offers a splendid opportunity for worthless persons to sprain tbeir ankles for | reyenue only damages against Nevada for a slight hurt on the sidewalk, and the man, when sound and well, wasn’t worth a dol and a half.—Kansas City HAIR VIGOR & Thur-! Such suits seem to be | A few years ago a! man got several thousand dollars! ) | Virginia Items. | Mr. Geo. Bright's baby died Aug. 10th, of cholera infantum. Funeral services at the Christian church, and was followed to its last resting place by a procession a quarter of'a mile in jlength. The bereaved parents have the sympathy of the entire commu- nity. Mr. Williams and wife of Nebraska, are visiting the family of W. J. Gard- ner. They report the crops burnt up by hot winds and drouth. Mr. Carr Dudley is very sick. The report from Eldorado Springs of the death of Uncle Billy Hutehin- son is said to be a mistake, as Aunt Jane says we ought to see him eat corn bread, Ben Atley signs for the TimEs. Allen Kennedy of Neoga, Hl., has the TIMEs sent to his address. Mr. Charley Vermillion, the mule man is gone on the business. By mistake satchel of Mrs. Dan Hawkinsand containing baby clothes was taken by mistake, on last Fri- day at the reunion. Mrs Bertha Short moves the date of her paper ahead. Miss Nora Kelley and John Cusick were married one day last week. Joy go with them. Mr. Morehouse of near Elkhart, has moved on the old Jim Campbell | place south of the river, | "To my customers: Tam stil in | business and will be until the first of | October. Henry Gardner lost a good horse | by heat last Friday. ‘| will pay in trade, 6 cts for egg, 5 ets for poultry, 124 to 15 for butter, roosters 10cts each, | Bailey Beckett, the j struck it rich, foot racer, His wife being part Indian, drew two thousand dollars in cash, his wife and two children will | draw $20 a month each in cash for 50 years; also gets choice of 200 acres of | land in t ation. The chief came ; up and fixed the papers and paid all expenses. In the law suit between Dr. Robin- sonand the Walker boys the jury hung 5to Lit will be tried again the 27th. N. M. NESTLERODE. To Exchange for Farms. Have two good residences, wili exchange for farms. Parties con- templating coming to Butler to take advantage of the schools will find it to their interest to see me. E. D. Kier, Farmer's Bank. Wall Paper, Carpets, Paints WINDOW SHADES, PICTURE FRAMES, WINDOW GLASS, Painters Supplies of every description, Agency for THE SHERWIN-WILLIAM CO. and WEIDER PAINTS, the uiost reliable and economical paints made. Oue Block North Post Office, Butler, Mo. D. W. Drummond ey C. P. Catron & Co. will buy court cost and loan money in small amounts on good chattel securities. 12-tf. argains at D. W. See Drommond’s new , 30 tf. card. store. R. S. st hail, insurance. Coal! Coal! Coal can now be had at bank, Bs miles southeast of Spruce in Deep-. water township. Batcuezor Bros. ‘~ it a ¥