The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 30, 1894, Page 8

ee IT TT TT eT eee Ee School Suits We are Showing the Best and Lowest Price BOYS in the City. Bring y and Jet us Clothe them. Knee pant suits 75¢ Boys suits, long pants $2 50) to the finest. to the best. Boys nol for Fall Wear, SUITS, our little and big boys yby Caps 25c. JOE MEYER, PEOPLES CLOTHER. MONEY, LITTLE OR MUCH. Received on eall deposit. Check and deposit book fur- nished free. Checks and drafts on other banks received or cashed. Every accommoda- tion consistent with conserva- tive business methods grant- ed. Look over names of our directors, and give us a call. FARMER'S BANK, Butler, Mo. Butter Wanted. I want your Butter and will pay you l15c per pound for good solid stock. W. G. Womack. Cash Grocery. Mrs. Peter Wilson and son, Fred, of Kansas City, who has been visit- ing John Pharis and family, have re- turned home|} Mrs. Stover will leave the last of the week to spend the winter in Illinois with her daughter and rela- tives. Pimples, boile aud other humors of the blood are liable to break out in the warm weather. Prevent it by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. No appetite? Then do not try to force food down; but use the most scientific means for restoring tone to the stomach. How? Why, by tak- ing Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and in a surprisingly short time. your appe- tite will come again, and come to stay. At Clinton the other day Mrs. Whitworth in cleaning house piled the rubbish in the yard and set it on fire. She watched it until it stopped burning and then went about her work. Her little girl aged 3 years, went and eat by the pile of ashes when her dress became ignited and the child was burned so bad; thatit died in a short time. Mrs. A. Henry has rented the property formerly occupied by J. T. Shannon, on Pine street, and her many friends will be glad to learn that it is her purpose to spend the | We understand | she contemplates building in the | winter in Butler. spring on one of her lots just north of the Catholic church. These are W. R. Thurman has his address changed to Waldo, Ark., where he is practicing law. Mr. Thurman was de- feated for school commissioner of this county by Frank Deerwester, and a few years ago located in Arkansas The Times is glad to learn he is do- ing well. We see from the Hume Telephone that the populist speaking advertised for Wednesday night wasa_ total failure and was indefinitely postpon- ed. The Union had this meeting largely attendud. Sometimes Atke- son's enthusiasm boils over and he talks through his hat. R. E. Steele, of Lone Oak town- ship, populist candidate for sheriff, called Tuesday and subscribed for the booming Times ‘Lhe Times is like a first-class brand of flour —everybody wants it, and to keep | posted as to local and general events they can’t do without the leading paper of Bates county. The sub scription list of the booming Times ; moves right along. The Republican Senatorial Con- vention, which met at Appleton City the 23d., nominated J. R. Hales, of Rich Hill, for State Senator by ac clamation. Two years ago Mr. Hales was the republican nominee for re- presentative of this county, and was one of the two or three nominees who refused to gell or be pulled off the ticket, and run the race through toa finish. Mr. Hales isa lawyer, a clever gentleman and his fealty to the Republican party can not be questioned. } To Exchange for Farms. Have two good residences, will 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. A. Shulenberger, of Carlyle, Ne- braska, subscribes for the booming Trves. Mr. Shulenberger bought ithe R. G. West farm, west of this very desirable lots and no doubt a} city, and will take possession of the STRICTLY “IN tT.» The Butler Odd Fellows Don’t Propose | to be Shut Out in their Fight for the Home, Developments of the past Seek | point strongly to the fact that the) Butler Odd Fellows sre strictly in! | the fight tor the Orphans Home and | that they do not propose to surren-| der or abaudon hope of securing this | institution until the die has been | cast. This week the comwmittees hereto | fore appointed to look after the met | ter went to work with energy and vim and met with unexpected suc-| cess. The individual members of | jthe order in this city alone have| jeome down handsomely and in two, days’ work the soliciting committee had secured on their lists nearly $2,000. Monday night at a meeting of the lodge anether £1,000 was voted. | The business men of Butler, who | never fail to come to the rescue of every enterprise calculated to bene- fit the town and county, have ex pressed a desire to assist the order} in securing the home and Tuesday morning the committee was set to work interviewing these gentlemen, | and they have almost positive as-) surance that from $1,500 to $2,000| will be raised from-this source. While this canvassing is going on in Butler other .committees have been sent to the different towns, } lodges, and individual Odd Fellows | in the county and it is expected they will meet with success | J. P. Edwards has offered to do | nate 40 acres of land located just north of the city limite; a magnifi- cent donation, and reflects great credit upon Mr. Edwards’ generosity and enterprise, the land is well worth $4,000. A majority of the stockholders of the lake and park company. we understand, have agreed to relinquish and deed the lake and park grounds to the home, free of cost,provided the same remain open to the public as a pleas ure resort. There are about 40 acres of land in this gift with an artesian well 1.600 feet deep and an endless supply of fine sulphur water, a beautiful lake, covering 12 or 15 acres, boat house with boats, bath rooms, engines, ete. cost near $20,000. Ata meeting of Rich dill lodge, I. O. O. F. last week the members rescinded the resolution passed the week before agreeing to give their| influence avd support to Nevada, and the lodge unanimously agreed} to stand by Butler lodge and to as-} sist all in their power to secure the) home for this county. Everything now looks bright for Butler to se- cure the home. This property | The clouds that ob- | scured the sun bave rolled away and | if our people will do their duty all will be well. Yes, you can count) Butler strictly in the fight. j THROW IT AWAY. FARMERS BANK OF BATES COUNTY, Cash Capital. $50,000.00 COUNTY DEPOSTORY OSCAR REEDER Rk. J. HURLEY E.A BENNETI : = FY E. D. KIPP " . Presid let Vice-Presid: 2d Vice-Presid ent ent ent . Cashier Receives Deposits subject to check, Lones Money, issues Drafts and transacts a general Banking business. Solicited. D. N. Thompsen, John Steele Oscar Reeder, Your patronage DIRECTORS. Kiersey, John E Wilcox, Clark W K_ Rorier mS respectfully R. J. Hurley E. A. Bennett, H. M. Gailey. J. : J. EVERINGHAM. Secretary See To Cleanse The System Effectually yet gently, when costive or bilious, or when the blood is in- 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 3 For the best and fan driver at the Rich Hill fair, the tirst premium was awarded C. B. Lewis’ iron gray gelding. He is an extra fine driver and it took a good one to beat him. P. C. Fulkerson has just completed the sale of the J. L. McPeak farm in Walnut township to J. W. Felters and Joseph Edwarde, both of Ne- braska. The amount paid for this tract is $15,900, and the farm will be divided between the purchasers, who will occupy the same and be- come permanent residents of Bates county. Deeds of transfer were put on record yesterday, 22nd inst. and Mesers. Felters and Edwards will move onto the farm at Mr. Fulkerson bas made arrangements with parties in I!lincis and Nebras- ka, to locate mavy desirable farmers in this county —Democrat. once. more Ye loca! had the pleasure of at- tending the Rich Hil! fair Thursday janda pleasant time was had. As }soon as we arrived in the city we were taken in charge by tbat prince of good fellows, Charles R. Walters, u ride to the of the Review, and fair grounds behind “bob tail” Bess, the noted pacer, owned by Mr. Walters, was made in a jiffy. There was a large crowd preseat, a lot of horses, trotters, paces, runners anda number of extra fine colts. The display in the horti cultural department was exception- The fruits and ally good. vege- tables on exhibition were as fine as ) Oklahoma, are in the city visiting | st single; building boom would be started in j ame in afew months. He is quite| that part of town. The enterprising tirm of Carpenter & Shaffer, poultry dealers of this | : fe . . |farm, highly improved and he and city are doing quite an extensive busi | = ness in their line. In three days last week this firm shipped to the eastern | market over 5,000 pounds of dressed poultry. They furnish 2 good cash market to the farmer and scatter thousands ef dollors in this county. In the past few years statistics will show that poultry raising is one of the most profitable industries of the farm 5 Per 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 that I will do just as I agree to do. Remember I am selling wire nails at | them under the ban of christian in- 3c a pound. Yours Truly, W. G. Womack, Cash Grocer. Awarded Highest Honors World’s Fair, a wealthy man, a solid democrat and will be a valuable citizen to the ;county. He has bought an elegant | his estimable family will be welcom- ed by our people. The sale of this ay was made through the real es | tate office of M.S Millborn. | | A number of the good christian jladies of this city fitted up a | vacant house in west Butler and |opened a Sabbath echocl, last Sun- jday. Sixty four scholars enrolled | their names and the ladies feel great- ‘ly encouraged with the experiment {and their first day’s work. The ob- | ject of this school is to reach a class ‘of children who have not been in jthe habit of attending Sunday ;school. God will bleas the noble imomens in their good work of re- jfluence. This is the [work that brings good results. D*PRICE’S pall eXhe only Pure Cream of Tartar Baking Powder Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—4o Years the Standard. | claiming these children and bringing | Eldorado Springs, are visiting missionary | — | parents,returned home Sunday. ‘the earth could produce. The art tand culinary department showed the There's no long- er any ne wearing clumsy, | i ‘russes, | dy "4 e ladies ¢ p eicrusees |Laudy work of the ladies and made but often inducing ith wonderment the eye dazzle intlammati strangulation | at the taste displayed in needle work and death. Ss HERNIA toe er jaud the bieemt board. The matter of how long stand Thurs and during the three days or of what size, is mptly | = Was a+ fair and permanently cured without the knife led success and by the ap and without pain. Another ~ Triumph in Conservative Surgery powiauce of the crowd Butler did is the cure. of st suck Ovarian, Fibroid and other | 9 Varieties, without the perils of cutting operations. oer : | PILE TUMORS, torsscr.d3ee: diseases of the lower bowel, promptly cured t to the knife. i} without pain or res: t Dr. J. W. Choate, of Johnstown, STONE in the Bladder, no matter how , is crushed, pulverized, present representative of Bates coun- | and washed out, thus avoiding cutting. STRICTURE of urinary passage is |ty and candidate for re election on also removed without | ~ : é cutting. Abundant References, and Pamph- |the democratic ticket, met witha lets, on above diseases, sent sealed, in plain en- | : velope, 10 cts. (stamps). WORLD'S DisrEN- jdistressivg accident last evening. @ar¥ MEDICAL Associ4TioN, Buffalo, 5 The Doctor bad been iu attendance Hiram Kimball of Mechanicsburg, | on the Rich Hill fair, aud on his re Ohio, is spending a few days his sister,Mrs Johnsor Hill. Dr. Kimball Hill and two sons, of the ber part in mak Dr. © Rich Hill Revie pate Hurt. with |turn home found the train so badly | crowded that he had to stand on the platform of one cfthe coaches. The |train was very suddenly and unex pectedly backed up, aud the car en | which the Doctor stood bumped | against another car with such force as to jostle him off. He fell in such a manner that his right arm was bro | ken at the elbow joint. Dr. Allen, ; who was culed on to set the injured j member. pronouced it a very severe feta bat a Dr's. mother, Mrs Johnson Hill. Arthur Wemott, who spent lweek in Kansas last City yisiting his Three armed men entered the ‘store of Shoemaker & Starke. a | Chilhowee, Johnson county, jnigbts ago, and as the proprietors : ward journey after a goo tabt's} a fow bad h ion tiert | ion to pre this ler a large t have been were making ready to close up the ee store, thrée burglars pr | pistols and ordered hardsup. While ——— _the robbery was going on Mr. Starke FOR SALE. jone of the proprietors was struck Lie “Cowley House” a first class jon the head with a pistol and pretty hotel property, near the depot, at | badly hurt. The thieves got about | Butler, Mo., will be soldat once at $10 for their trouble and all escaped reasonable figures. Write or call on in the darkness. [3 . N. Cuampzss at hotel,Butler, Mo. \ s 1 ented their nite severe John Davis and fawily, of Ingalls, relatives and friends. Mr. Davis | formerly lived in this city. Miss Kate Harnsburger, of Rich Hill, and Miss Moore, of Neosho, | spent Sunday in the city visiting | friends. Both are handsome young ladies Mrs. Majors came up from Rich Hill, Saturday, and remained until Tuesday morning, when she took the train for Calloway county, where she will spend some time visiting. C. H. Moore, our enterprising stockman of Shawnee township, has shipped in nine car loads of hogs from drouth stricken Kansas and Nebraska. The Moore brothers keep their eyes open for bargains in stock and always know when and where to strike. Charlie says ite mighty good populist weather in the sectious he visited lately. A firm in Ohie—The Christy Kuife Co., of Fremont, are offering a Nine Hundred Dollar Steinway Grand Piauo to the person sending the largest amount of cash for their goods before Dec. 31, 1894 A chance to get a Steinway Grand Piano is something unsual. Our young peo ple ought to take advanaage of it. Any number of families would be glad to help them win the prize. | The Christy Knife is a good thing | and everybody wants it A letter! addressed to The Christy Knife Co., Fremont, Ohio, will bring an answer | immediately, giving full particulars. Credit Due John Barnes. The largest yield of eats yet raised | to the acre was that threshed by Mr. Taylor, mention of which was made in these columns a few days | It averaged 84% bushels to acre and was raised by Mr. John | Barnes, just south of Rich Hill. Can anybody bent it? It was not raised | from specially prepared land, either. | —Rich Hill Review. since. Thank. Harry Potts desires to thank the G. A. R. who havekindly preseuted him with a silver medal and assures , them that he feels honored to receive on eat their hands, also to thank | Mr. Henry Speer for bis letter of | presentation and well wishes. Harry Ports. - g ts Saved Her Li aved Her Life. Mrs. C. J. Wootprincg, of Wortham, Texas, saved the life of her child by the use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. ® “One of my children had Croup. The | case was attended by our physician. andwas) | supposed to be well under control. One night I was startle y the child's har@ | breathing, and on go to it found it strane ling. =It had nea sed to breathe. alizing that the child's alarming condition become possibie in spite of the medicines ven, I reasoned that i e of no avail Ayer’s Cherry Pe the child three do: anxiously waited resull the Pectoral was given grew easier, and, in sleeping quie The child is Not hesitate ti toral saved her AYER’S Cherry Pectoral Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Loweil, Mass. Prompttoact,suretocure hat Ayer’s Cherry Pee J | near Ballard, Mo., Aug. | married in Benton county, Mo., at sunset, | 40-2t Golden Wedding, We were glad to learn of the celebration of the th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Griggs, which took piace at theit residence 1st. They were Aug. 25,18t4—he a gallant youth of 29, while she was abeautifal bride of 18. They have now reached the ripe old age of 79 and 63 years No invitations were given on account of Mrs. Griggs’ trall health, A few of their neighbors } thought they would not let the day go by un- | observed, gathered at the home of the aged couple. At half twelve dinner was an- nounced. The table being decorated with flowers and fruit most handsomely arranged represented a bride’s table. The delicions dinner was served, after which came the nut opening, which was a real surprise to all pres- ent. Their daughters, Alice and Mary sent them a small box of gilded walnuts, fourof them having a small bit of ribbon attached with request that they should be placed at their father and mother’s plates and after dinner they should open them with their knives and take the kernel out. After a few minutes’ work with their feeble old hands the beautiful nuts were opened and to thelr sur- priec a $5 gold piece was found in each of the four nuts. Afterwards came the reading of the following verses composed by their daughter, Alice. Good music was afforded bp their son, Oscar and wife, on the piano and violin. The gueste didallin their power to cheer the old folks and make them feel like they were young again, A family reunion will be held some time in September, we wish them a grand re- | union. The following verses were composed by their daughter, Alice Griggs Fields, of Santa Barba- ra, Cal.: In Eighteen handred and forty-four, Two score of years ago or more Two loving hearts were joined in ove ‘To walk thie vale ’ till life is done. To bless this tie of forty-four, Many children played ‘round their door. In all we numbered just eleven, Four were the boye, girls were seven. And of this family two are gone, The first one left in life’s bright morn, Just thirteen years did Ilenry live, His spirit went to God who gave. Again the foe that we call death, Cast his shadows across their path Lizzie, the firet born, went this time, Wife and mother, sweet sister mine. In Santa Barbara’s genial clime, Alice and Mary bide their time, Emma’s in Portland, Annie too, And Denver holds our Lena true. Fannie and Edgar good betide In Indiana both reside, Far away from the old homestead Willie and Oscar have not fled. Nineteen grandchildren live to-day, And great-grandchildren, two they say. We all this wedding would attend, But since we can’t our prayers we'll rend. That aged hearts may young become As memory turns to days agone, When vows were plighted, hearts were true Dear Lord help them these vows renew. These fifty years have come and gone, With sunshine, shadow, calm and storm Now may the few remaining days Be epent in peace and love and praise. And as we gather round the throne Of God's great jadgment, one by one, Lord grant we all may ready be To live eternally with thee - (A Friesp. Farmers of Bates County. It don't cost you 1 cent to stop at Lee Culver’s and get his prices on butter, eggs and poultry before sell- ing and it may wake you several dollars in the run of a year. Try it and I firmly believe it will make you a little money on groceries and queensware. Times are hard,money scarce 80 it behooves us all to trade where we can get the most for our money. A Farnen. Clinton Academy begins ite six- teenth session, Sept. 4th. Scientitic, Normal, Classical courses. Total expense board, tuition, ete, $60 to $125. Catalogue on application. _ Write to the Principal to secure your (board now, as the best places wil! soon be taken. J.C. Worrey A. B., Prin. Clinton, Mo. Having a large amount of cash on band we will make small loans on rrasouable terms and at low rates. Will lend on real estate rupning * 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 delay. Also want | loans with good personal security. 28 tf Mo. Starz Bask. ‘LSet iSite Sicha trina i i hea a8 PERE