The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 3, 1895, Page 1

utler Weekly OF an ue VOL. XVII. - BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY JANUARY 1895. NOT Missouri State Bank-: OF BUTLER, MO. CAPITAL, - . ° . We solicit mers, merchants and the public generally, promising a Transacts a general banking business. the accounts of far- safe depository all funds committed to our charge. We are prepared to extend liberal ac- commodation in the way of loans to our customers. Funds always on hand to loan on real estate at lowest rates, allowing borrowers to pay part or all at eny time and stop interest. DIRECTORS, Or. T ©, Boulware Rooker Powell Frank M Vorie 3H Duicher HO Piggott HC Wyatt John Deerweater © R Radford RG West JR Jenkins TI Wright Wm E Walton Geo L Smith OTHER S'TOCKHOLDERS, Robert McCracken A McCracken E Bartlett Margaret Bryner? Frank Deerwester Db 4 DeArmond Dr WE Tucker W B Tyler Lulu Brown John Evans M V Owen ME Turner ffurley Lumber Co DrJd Everingham Jonu Pharis Wm W Trigg GA Caruthers © & E Freeman Charles Pharis Wm Wallis WB Chelf GB Hickman JK Rosier G P wyatt 1M Courtney DB Heath JW Reisner Dr NL Whipple t Clark B Starke Clem Slay back Jobn Hf Sallens. Semuel Levy L © H Morrison Dr W D Hannah Max Weiner & 8 Lcoleman} JR Davis New Home Items. About 2 inches of snow fell Satur- John H. Cope spent Christmas near Virginia. Messrs. Butcher and Cope butcher- ed hogs, Wednesday. Some hogs dying in the township. W. L. Jones eat turkey with J. M. McKethees Christmas day, and the table was loaded to its utmost. Walker Steele’s children went to day night but not enough to hear our sleigh bells. | Miss Logston is working for Seth Cope. Mr. Ed Hicks of Kan.. spent Nimas Fy ‘ . “ Cass county to spend Christmas. with the Cope boys. Mr. H. was] oe he a ited formerly of this place. N. 3 i i. The boys is making good use « their skates both day and night. Mr. Jake Jennings spent New Years with his parents in Pleasanton Kan. Mr. A. E. Morris has a severe felon on his left thumb and has had no rest for ten days. Rev. W. B. Miller has built a splen- did cattle shed. The cold wave that struck our town started the coal wagons out. From report Seth Copes eyes are about recovered from the result of elections. Conard Popp an extensive farmer wants to hire a good stout hand and wants him to commence tst of March and is willing to pay a goodprice, he van use a hand 12 months. Virginia Items. J. W. Park's house on the Rouse farm burned down, last Saturday. He had just bought the farm a few weeks ago. Charles and Thomas Huck, of Kansas ate turkey at Mr. Oldham’s on Christmas. Turkey roast at George Jenkins. Ht H Flesher and family of Butler, John Cope and wife of Newhome, Peter and James Crook’s family help- ed eat a Christinas turkey at G W Park. $110,000. TH ENOWNEDCH IMIST. Morse, M.D, FB ttorofthe Westfield Leader S. Se., also of New Jersey. Prof Morse, who 1s also author of a medical work entitled “New The- rapeutical Ageuts.” writes: Perura | manufacturing Company of Coluu- j bus, Obv specific for la grippe : id ita sequels. It fully approves itself for this pur pose, und is remedial for ali bronch | tal troubles. Its action is both local | land constitutional, aud itis e ntirely | harmless. The distinction accorded | to it b-longs to no other remedy of | which we know. bs F W. H. Morse. Westtield, » Dec. 29, 1892. | No watter at ae part of the acute catarrh is located, Pe-ru-na is the ouly remedy that will, under all circumstances, effect a cure In |acute catarrh the dose of Peru na is a teaspoonful every two hours dur- ing the day, which will invariably effect in from seven to ten days. In chronic catarrh Pe ru-na should be taken, a teaspoonful before each meal and at bedtime. This dose should be gradually increased to two tablespoonful at each dose. If not cured by end of one mouth write Dr. Hartman. Answer free. Every one should have a free copy of the latest book on catarrh. Sent free to any address by The Pe ru na Drug Manufacturing Company of Columbus, Ohio. “Uncle Tom's Cabin” was to the public at a time when ail civi lized humanity were hesitating be- tween their prejudices and their es- tablished modes of though and the » bas commended itself to} for | Medical men and their patients es a} | | : | |mucous membrane the irritation of | PERISHED FROM COLD. Verrible Destitution Reported in Western Nebraska. , Hundreds Without Fuel.—Twelve Per- sons Said to Have Been Frozen to Death. Denver, Col., Dec. 30 —Dispatches | from Western Nebraska received | | bere tell of the destitution and dis-| j tress prevailing among the inhabit | ants of the drought stricken districts | A dispateh from Hastings says: “Terrible destitution | Perkins, Chase, Duudy, Linecolr, | Hayes, Hitcheock and Frontier coun-| jties and the worst of the feature is the people in several localities are | afflicted with scurvey wholesome food. exists inj for want of The State relief | committee find themselves unable to | relieve all the people in distress, 50 | | great are the demands for aid. The | railroad men report that since the| cold snap uo less than a dozen peo | ple have perished in the above coun ties in the past few days for want of | food and fuel Hundreds of families | are without coal, and in the border counties, where no trees or brush exists, the poor people had a hard time to keep from freezing to death “In Perkins county the destitution {is complete. Over 600 families are appealing for help Near Lisbou the wife and two children of Settler Burns died for want of proper nour ishment aud clothing to cover them In Hitchcock county the wife of one of the settlers gave birth to twins during the storm, and before the neighbors could reach her home the poor woman expired from want of sufficient food and attention. The |twins are still living and in charge FARMERS BANK OF BATES COUNTY, ‘Cash Capital. $50,000.00 COUNTY DEPOSTORY OF BATES CO OSCAR REEDER ces .- President R. J, HU e- President EA ice- President ED - Cashier Receives Deposits subject to check, Lones Moncey, issues Drafts and transacts a general Banking business. Your patronage respectfully Solicited. DIRECTORS. D. N. Thompson, M.S, Kieraer, John E. Shutt, R. J. Hurley John Steele M. c. Wilcox, Clark Wix, E. A. Bennett, Oscar Reeder. J, J. McKee, §. K _ Rorier, MH. M. Gailey, E. D. Kipp J. EVERINGHAM. Secretary eaIIICQ03€eSs=sS=S=s=S=s=_n NON EST eee eR VIVERE camera a SED VALERE > —— VITA. et “Life 1s not mere existence, But the enjoyment of heaith ~ Many times this enjoyment of health depends upon the Druggist. The best medical attention, the most careful nursing, will be of little avail, if the medicines be of a poor quality or combined in an unskiilful way. We SS with pardonable pride to our PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT. We have made it so that we can justly do thie, by care- ful attention to all details. Promp, reliable service; erade drugs, pure; and chemicals obt ined from reliable sources and all preparation carefully made. In mid-winter one is apt to have suddea calls fur medicine. Our Prescription Department will always be found equal to the occasion, H..L. Tucker. growing conviction felt in their in | and seed grain, the two articles now Bodkins has just shiped one ear load of fat cattle and has another James Drysdale and family Butler, of charitable neighbors. nermost heart that slavery was all Wim Kenedy and family of Passaic helped uncle Billy Drysdale eat a turkey Christmas. The young folks had a little Peter Crooks Chritmas Charley and Hutch present and had a good time. Some of the populist find out when on full feed. | fl Wade Morse is breaking a colt to drive single. From the effects of a turn over Mr. M. has a new bottom to put in his cart. at Well grandma Union: Tam gladto hear fromyou. From your add you were dealing in fursexcuse me if Pam not mistaken it probably your assist- party night. Thomas were ant | know him well he’s a man and | they goto buy a farm in poor old wears long pants andma if you | Missouri she has not quite fallen to| want y nin print notify S Nee fe meand if I don't satisfy you. and | Pieces under democratic rule. 4 your readers with your name in full 1 Mr. Burton who sold his farm west 4 will buy you a quart of the best the | of Virginia to the land agent has lo- E Gioose saloon has. The hop in the opera house was a complete success Xinas night. cated in Phelps county Mo, David Jackson who sold his farm to the land agent bought a farm in The shanty at Robbs saw mill was} Mt. Pleasant “township one mile and robbed. ‘The thieves took 1) pair a half south of Hickory Grove school boots, 1 pair of shoes, 1 pair of house formerly owned by Mr. Gar- pants, | pair of overalls, 1 look wood. glass, cooking utensils and a side o Names of the teachers teaching in meat, the tracks made were the size | Charlotte township. Woodys dis- of a No.3 ladies shoe. 0 reward | trict Mr. Huff taught the first part of for the thieves. the term, Will Braden is now teach- Skyler Robb. treated his wife with | ing, Crooks district Miss Kate Me- anew Washer, Mrs. Robb and daughter and Mr. A. O. Steele took dinner with D. W Miss Sallie Nestlerode had an 8 foot Clements, Virginia district Miss Youl- Tye Harper district Mr. Wheele Hill district Robert Saylor, hi district Miss Kate Swarens, distriet Ed Thornbrugh | board to fall on her hurting her face W. 'T. Cowan and Ruffus Hall were pretty bad. in Barton and Dade county looking Little Harry Robb was thrown) for farms last week but did not) pur from a horse frightend by a dog | chase. Miss Lottie Burk spent the holli-| There was a good crowd at the days in Sprauge. ken pie supper last night, amount \ Mrs, 8. Robb spent Ximas in Ver- eived was $20 non with her parents Granma Holoway and grandson Mr. J. G. MeKethee found a gray | and daughter Earl and Joise were | blahket on the road north of towns! visiting Relativesat Archie last week. Mr. Me. says the owner can have it The Miami Center Sunday School for he has plenty of bed things. gave an entertaiment Christmas Mrs. Lula Nestlerode, of Virginia, | night the house was crowded and signs for the TIMEs. | every one had a good time. i P. Y. Morse, Seth Cope says for you r to grease that wagon before you bring it home, as he has but little wrease or grace, My advice to P. Y., is to save your dope. 1 Geo. Thompson, north of the river, | has hay of all kinds for sale. ; at home among his friends. Frank and Miss Rosa Robb are up Miss May Bard hasreturned to But- i and about after their severe siege of | ler to attend school. . throat trouble. | The birthday dinner at Mr. Cumi- Grandma Allen is slowly improving | fords last Sunday was enjoyed by all but is in the hands of the Drs yet. | present. Virgil Trowbridge says he has or-| 0. T. Brown dered five street cars for our town} Mr. Cowans. and is going to rnn them by gas. Miss Florence Lile and her mother J. @. MeKethees joins the Trmus| are visiting in Ilinois. list at this place. Grandpa Drysdale has been quite | J. A. Cope is re-flooring his] ill but is some better at this writing kitchen. Miss Mary Estell was the guest o Walker Steele says it hardly pays; Mrs. Holloway last week. to run a bus to and from the Hill, ee | Miss Maggie Nickell and Mr. Gra- emigration is light. ) ham spent Wednesday evening, with Mr. Wm. Porter, of Virginia, was! Miss Tye. in our town, Saturday on business. 5 Nes’ The social and oyster supper at Mr. Huffmans on Friday night wasa very enjoyable affair, Miss Florence Bean was the guest of Miss Mattie Huffman last week. John Harper spent Christmas week spent Sunday CLERK Pow <_Patest U.S. Gov't Report fal Baki Huffinan | with | wrong. Que result was the testi mony of many colored persons and fugitive who said to Mrs. Stowe, “since that book has come out everybody is good to us.” We tind friends everywhere.” “It’s wonder- | ful how kind everybody is.” | slaves | were made by anti-slavery many addresses were presented the j author, and even when the civil war initiated tne | Was workingmen of any popular movement which would ca, although this war | ship to their very door Among the noble ladies land the book had many brought hard. rvent jmirers. It is a significant fact | th at the queen of England, con- leurrence with Prince bert, steadily resisted every attempt to enlist the r like power cf and against the Northern States. In fact the appearance of this work developed the latent sentiment jagaimst slavery, aud was a potent factor in enlisting men in the ranks jof those actively engaged in sup- pressing it. « Ed. F Dayis colossal spectacular | Uncle Tom’s Cabin will appear at {the Opera House Wedoesday Janu jary 16tb. Money for Everyone. | I can't understand why people | complain of hard times, when any | Woman or man can make from $5 to | $10 a day easily the wonderful success of the Climax Dish Washer; yet we are apt to | think we can’t make money selling it: but anyone can because Srey | family wants one. I made $478.36 lin the last three months, after |paying all expenses and attend- ed to my regular business besides. You don’t have to canvass; as soon i 5 a s people know you have it for sale they send fura Dish Washer. Ad- dress the Climax Mfg. Co. Colum- bus, Ohio, for particulars. Go to work at once, and you will very soon fol have a fall poc and a light heart. I think it a duty to inform each other of ch Se UE EEL. and I also think it aduty them while we may. o improve | Ty it at once, | lers may be benefitted. In England many demonstrations | societies, | -}and horses roam at large. Eugland did not lend themselves to| j;go to crush the oppressed in Ameri-| All have heard of | “Coal is most needed in the drought district and Mr. Ludden of the State relief commission and General Manager Holdredge of the | Burlington and Missouri river are doing everything in their power to forward supplies to the more dest: | localities. Very few of the! farmers in the border counties bave| any stock left, huving let their cattle | | tute Stock is} | being driven out of the State to pre | ivent starvation. planted in| western counties Corn leight or ten of the never over six! reached a height of inches and contains no more nourish- | ment than sage brush. People are| leaving in covered | hundreds, rather than face starvation and freeze to death. One of the first | acts of the Legislature wagons by the which con-|} v next Tuesday, will be to pass a suitable appropriation for the re lief fferers. More or less desti tution exists in every county from the Colorado Hall and Adams counties and the various relief line east to committees are overwhelmed with appeals for aid.” North Platte reports: It is a fact that there have been many cases of suffering and hunger among the Livcoln and amilies have sufferers in Many ‘only potatoes and |now, with no hay or grain for their stock, through the rest of the winter. The county in a short time will be unable to supply the increasing de mands for the necessities of life. | | The overseers of the poor state that! there are more calls already than the! county can supply, and unless aid comes from the outside, there will be many deaths from hunger and! want of clothing this winter. A dispatch Curtis says: “Great distress prevails throughcut this and surrounding counties, owing | to crop failures the past two seasons. Relief committees have been ized in solic drought Logan counties. milk to live on from orgar-! almost every precine? and! sent East for aid, several carloads ot which have been receiv- ed. This with what aid the county has been able to give, has alone pre-! ors | vented suffering among the people! jand publish your experience so oth-| and stock. The outlook is extremely | dark, owing to the scarcity of food | |certainly attributable to starvation | jis claimed | There are thousauds who could not | | without aid. on Nevember 20 uutil he arrived most needed. The State relief com-| here his mind was a perfect blank. mission has fifty families on its list} He says he at once wrote to his wife |as worthy and veeding assistance.” (but the letter miscarried. Butler “The most distressing reports | has been working here as a beok come in from all over the western | agent trying to recoup his fortune. part of the State relating to the | He seems to be perfectly sane. woeful lack of food and clothing,” een sa Lincoln dispatch. «No deaths Father and Son Cremated. Mich., Dee. 30.- White and his year-old son were cremated by burning of their dweil- ing at 12 o'clock this morning. White was awakened by his wife, |and ran up stairs where his four children were sleepiug. Three made their escape, but before the father could find the fourth the stair- way wasin flames. He knocked a board off the end of the house, but before could get out was overcome with heat and smoke. His wife realized his danger and called him repeatedly. but he would not sacrifice his son to save bis ewn life. Newayuga, have yet been reported, Bs that children found dead in a cabin near Niobrara the morning before Christ- mas, died from lack of f although it j a woman and two sod and care. withstand the rigors of a cold spell which 1s being sent | out in generous supply by the relief | commission mnersy er be needed. | received fan it is known to Relief supplies are being | all over the eo untry } and shipped directly to the needy in 1ots. car To Rent or Sell. 1 own a 649 acre fa in Green- wood count Ioans: 64 on Mother and Children Barn. west of Ft Scott}. Good corn Janc - , : Kees oe and plenty of cee Mulwaukess Wis., Dee. 31 —A Land all fenced andineu tivation. | Special to the Wisconsin from El'g Also 640 acre farm three miles | worth, Wis . says that the residence south of Wils in Morris county. | of Michael O'Connell, in the town of Kansas, — »cil Gro All| Ei Paso, Pierce county, burned a: sore Regotiosantt ces Mee 1 Mrs. O'Connell and five children ke Splendid stock farm. Both | Perished in the flames. Mr. O’Con- farms are in good agricultural por- | nell slept below and was awakened tions of Kansas and within 3 miles | by the fire at 2 o'clock. He had just of railroad depcts aud desirably sit | time to escape in his night clothes meted vil 1 sell | His wife appeared at a window and 1 one or both to} good men at reasonable prices on pai : ‘ P se | dropped one child and returned for the others. but Jid not appear again. time or reut for a term of years. Wa. E. Warror. Butler. Mo. 5 2 { i } gives you a fecling of horror and read. There i: no ionger necessity ior its use in many discases fc iy re~ as incurabic without cutting. The Triumph cf Conservative Surgery is well illustrated by the fact that URE or Breach, is now radt- cally cured without the knife and withew ing truse*. ca Butler Has Been Found. Indianapolis, Ind.. Dee. 30.—Ex- | Congressman Walt Butler, of West | Union, Ia, was located here to-day. | Tn fact, he located himself. In the | Chicago papers he noticed that a re- | ward bad been offered by his wife | for the recovery of his body on the} supposition that he was dead. But ler at once called at the !ocal news- paper offices to state that he is alive ion of his sudden dis- | home two months mation, strar TUMORS Ovarian, Fibroid (Uterine) and many others, are now removed without the perils of cut- ting operations, ae TUMORS, bowever tree, ' Fistula and other diseases of the lower bowel, aro y cured without pain or be knife and in exp! ap pear aF ago he says ‘vember 22 hearing x? train man ca! out , India sspolis. He says that from the time he dismissed | dabed, pur riceuy re + by - y Passage ed without in bupdreds of cases. refetences and ail particn- W cents (in stamped to World's — AsOC tr tion, 0627 Main St., Buffalo, N the schoo! he was teaching in Iowa