The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 24, 1895, Page 8

{ HAVE YOUR—— | PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED} By J. A TRIMBLE, Prescription Druggist. West Side Square. FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS 160 acres of Jand in West Boone Township, Price, $2,000. And other smaller farms, cash pay- ments of $100 to $500 will get good homes. LonG Timr, Low INTEREST. It BEATS PAYING RENT. Come and see us. CLARDY & CANTERBURY, West Side Square, Butle Get your window glass at D. W. Dremmonve. Sunday was a delightful day. Mrs. Dan LaFollett, we under- stand,is dangerously sick, with heart trouble. Sam Deaton, one of our Foster subscribers, called Saturday and had Chas. Asher’s name enrolled for booming Times. The Hume Globe reports the sud- den death of Henry Cobb, Sunday, a preminent business man of that town. He was only sick a short time and his death was not expected. Dr W.E. Tucker, of Springfield Mo, sends us the cash for a renewul of his subscription. The doctor, one of the best dentists in the state, has a splendid practice at Springfield, and is pleased with his new home Mr. A. E. Conard, one of tbe Times substantial friends living west of town, accompamed by his wife gave usa pleasant call Friday. He called to renew his father’s subscrip- tion, Mr. A. A. Conard, of Adrian. A.A Conard, of Adrian, one of the Trves’ oldest and best friends, renews for 1896 There is no better man in Bates county than Mr. Con- ard, aud he thinks there is no paper printed so good as the Times. Representative Rothwell’s blow at “rabbits hot, rabbits cold, rab- bits tough and rabbits old,” will awaken the denizens of Sleepy Hol low to a realizing sense of the sweet ness and toothsomeness of beef ten- derloin, some of these days.—Sedalia Bazoo. Read Ayer’s Almanac, which your druggist will gladly hand you, and note the wonderful cures of rheuma tism, catarrh, scrofula, dyspepsia, eczema, debility, humors, and sores, by the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, the only Sarsaparilla admitted at the World's Fair. Clothing sales agent wanted for Butler and vicinity. Liberal com- missions paid, and we furnish the best and most complete outfit ever provided by any house. Write at once for terms. Send two or three references. Wanamaker & Brown. Philadelphia, Pa. | The Mo. Pacific railroad bas be-| gun a systematic reduction of employees on its lines. At Sedalia the shop force has been reduced one half and this seems to be general line of action all over the system and hundreds of men have been let- out of employment While this is going on no notice has been given of a re duction of the salaries of the officers. Uncle Geo. Blankenbaker, of Lene Oak township, one of the Tres’ old est and best subscribers called Fri day and renewed for another year. Uncle George said his mother was keeping house for him, and notwith- standing she wyas’62 years of age, was hLale-an earty, had never worn a pair of) specks in. her life, could see how to: thread a needle and read the papers without incon- venience, and often walked a couple of miles toa neighbors and back without the aid of a cane We regret very much the removal of Elder A. C. Layman to Butler Mr. Layman was called by the Chris- tian church of this place but de clined. Mr. Layman bes property| at the edge of Butler upon which he will reside and which he wishes to improye asa fruit farm. He will! also eontinue to work for the church } Elder Layman and family gained | the respect and esteem of the public! and nidde many warm friends while | Blt il AT Lane & Adair You have seen our Cloak Sales. our Dress Good Sales, ourCyclone The climax will vow be reached. Sales, our Tariff Reduction Sales All of these sales were crowned with success in every respect, but now Comes The Climax Capper, This will posit.vely eclipse anything ever seen in Butler, BOOTS & SHOES Sold for less than it formerly cost to make them; but they must go before we invoice, and to make room for our new spring goods, which will come in about March Ist. when we say they must go. 75 solid kip shoe, lace 00 solid calf shoe, buckle 50 solid grain shoe, box toe 2 $1. 2. 3.00 fine Kangaroo shoe, congress 3.00 fine Kangaroo calf shoe, congress 3.00 fine calf skin shoe, congress 3,50 finest Kangaroo shoe, congress BOOTS. Good saddle seamed boot Solid kip boot worth $2.00 for $2 50 saddle seamed boot for 3.00 genuine hand made boot go at 200 Milwaukee grain boot go at 3.50 heavy top, sole riven boot go 4.00 walrus calf boot go at BOYS BOOTS. $1.50 good solid saddle seamed boot $1.25 | 1.50 | 2.50 French 1.75 | 200 | 2.00 2.00 2.00 $1.25 2.50 | 2.50 at «3.00 i 3.50 | $1.25 200 good kip solid saddle seamed boot 1.50 2 50 Milwaukee grain boot Big reduction in boys shoes of ali kinds and sizes Childrens School Shoes $1.25 good grain school shoe, 13 to 2 1 00 heavy solar tip school shoe, 8 toll 85c 150 extra heavy tip school shoe, 8 to 11 $1 200 high cut school shoe, 13 to 2 See our ladies $1.00 Cordovan shoe; Our $1 50 mule skin shoe, Our $1.75 full stock calf skin shoe, Our $2.00 Chinese calf shoe, Our mens rubber boots and overshoes, Our ladies sandals, overshoes aud anything carried by first class shoe dealers. You all know what it means A HINT TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT. ON OUR BARGAIi: COUNTER 0) 2.00 kiy hand made boot 2. 90¢ “ “ “ “ 12 to 2 “Now don’t be humbugged into buying until you have seen these goods, for it will save you 25 per cent, and only take a very few minutes to take a look throngh and convince yourself of the fact that now is the time to buy your spring shoes. LANE & First door South of Farmers Bank. Mrs. Swift is dangerously iil at the residence of her son-in-law, Burney Hale. H.C. Wyatt & Son have sold their stock of lumber to the Hurley Lumber Co., and Boyd Lumber Co., ! Pratt Wyatt bas bought the yard at Passaic. A fearful wind storm,accompanied by a slight rain, swept over Butler the latter part of Sunday vight. The roaring of the winds resembled the sound of a freight train crossing a} trestle and many of our people who | the felt | were awakened by storm very uneasy. The business men in a town over in Kansas have organized a law and | order league to rid the town of | tough characters, and a few days ago began the good work by giving several of the worthless ciass and supposed thieves and thugs immedi ate notice to take their departure and return no more under penalty Somebody bas figured it out that} the boy who saves a cent a day will find himself the possessor of $950; when he has reached his fifteenth year. Should he lay by ten cents | every day he will have a fortune of $9,504, and by saving a dollar every | day the sum of $95,041 willaccumu | late in fifty years, provided the sav | ings have drawn six per cent. Boys, | think this over, seriously. } No Desire To Sleep- Elwood, Ind., Jan. 20.—David | Jones, 2 prosperous farmer living | near this city, bas had no sleep | since September 25. Three years | ago he was aifflicted in the same way | for a period of ninety days, when! 4 sleep again returned and was nor- mal until September 13 last, when he became restless and could only} s catch short naps. ° But on the. 15th sleep left him entirely and he -says | he does not feel that ‘he would ever! desire to sleep again At times he- becomes very nervous, but if he lies | here whose best wishes follow them | down and remains quiet he arises i to their future home.—Louisburg|mnch refreshed. He has been with- | pons sleep for 116 days. | (Kan.) Herald. one dollar with every $10 worth of goods sold in the next ten days at the new grocery jus; opened, two doors south Farmers Bank, east side G W. Miers. In Olden Times People overlooked the importance of permanently beneficial effects and were satisfied with transient action; but now that it is generally known | that Syrup of Figs will permanently | cure habitual constipation, well in formed people will not buy other laxatives, which act fora time, but | finally injure the system. square The Review is about to publish a list of the names of all the me able young ladies of Rich Hill, to gether with their ages and other particulars we may be able to obtain. Our girls are invited to aid us as far as possible in getting correct in | formation. Nothing but the records | of the family bible will be admitted | as evidence on the question of age On matters of their culinery ability, their energy in ea-ly rising, ete., the | word of their big ‘brothers will be taken as ample voucher. When they | have no brothers their next door neighbors will suffic All this iu- formation will be supplied free for | girls under 25. A will be made to widows, bLowever, | limited charge who may desire to figure in this | list. [P. S.—Grass widows double | price.] —Rich Hill Review 1 or coated | ss of appetite, or giddiness, and | drowsy, Cebilitated It’s your liver that's You ought to be ware? eeainst the mal- treatment of Uatarrh in the Head. with poi- sonous, irrita’ nostrums. They t | They Simply remore it Se cure it. ive it | to the throat and 5. Pons rare and cure Catarrh, take Dr. | Sage’s Catarrh Remedy { | publie opinion | at the command | chance. sible for even the m ADAIR, Ihave for sale 200 acres of the best farm land in Bates county. It is right in the center of the Walnut coal. F. C. Suivi. 9-6t Butler, Mo. Court House Burned. Warrensburg. Mo. Jan. 22.—The Court house burned this morning at 3 o'clock and the library, valued at $800, was destroyed. The sheriff's j books were saved. The building | was a one story frame shell. and was erected in 1872 at a cost of $3,090. It was insured for $860, and the library for $200. The fire was un doubtedly of incendiary origin, as those who were first on the ground testify to the smell of burning coal oil, and the bell the alarm was found to have beer ent. cord of His Head is Level. Clinton Demoerat Mayor Jones of Ni vada is credited with having expressed the opinion that if be made by some ment co the | towns from require but a few years for that city to free itself from debt. There is no question but that in Missouri in the damage code as applied to munici- palities. Under the cities can be and have been plunder- manding a radical reform present | ed by cormorant claimants and lawej| yers until taught by dear experience Hands up!” accom- panied by the pointing of a loaded damage suit, the city promptly sur renders and “forks over” from the funds wrung from tax payers a sum sufficient to satiate greed. Let the laws be amended. Give the cities a D> not after So g their let it continue pos ; thus raised : taxing powers t private = notice of the estate of H ams. We will paya dividend of 34 cents prorato making 44 cents} total, first week of February 1895. Ewine & Jorpiy. Assignees for H. M. WILLIAMS. A eR ST | Child Burned to Death, | =|Judge Ryland was sentencing al fire | islature to protect | lamage suits, it would | is de-| law, | Carthage, Mo , Jan. 21 —The little | two year old daughter of Mrs Gus 4 Cunningham was burned to death. Her clothes caught fre from a lamp. The frantic mother rushed out into | the yard with herchild. The neigh. | | bors cameto her assistance but were | unable to extinguish the flames. | The child fell down stairs knocking | ‘the lamp oyer \ Granddaughter of Patrick Henry. Mrs Alexandria, La, Her 77 years. consort of t Jan. 20 rietta. Dandrid late General William Bailey, aud granddaughter of Patrick Henry, a native of Lynch- | | burg, Va, died yesterday morning | ‘on Richland Plantation, Papies par ‘ish, which has been home for} nearly fifty years her Ex-Banker Burlingame in Jail. Springtield, Mo, Jan. 21.— Exe | Bauker T. E. Burlingame, who was brought here from Oklahoma to/| answer to three new indictments for | lerand larceny, was putin jail this | | afternoon, being unable to give bond. | |There are now seven indictments | | against him for receiving deposits in | ‘the Bank of Commerce while know- {ing it to be insolvent. ! Oversized His Pile. | At the laet term of criminal court | | young man who had committed some | minor offense. The Judge was giv | ing the lad one of those fatherly | talks when the Jad cut him short by | saying, “Oh, I don’t care what you | fine me, I have money in my pocket | to pay my fine.” The Judge looked | at him a minute and then replied, | ‘Young man, ha.e you six months in | your pocket?’— Warrensburg Star. Mysterious Thefts Explained. Warrensburg, Mo., Jan. 21.—Jeff Jones, a colored ex-convict, who lives in this city, reeently stole a lot of side meat from J. A. Gilliland. A search of his house by officers this morning revealed a cellar half full of turkeys, chicken, and a building full of stolen goods. Articles missing for years past came to light, and many mysterious thefts are now ex | plained. for Jeff, who has decamped. Mr. Mueller Goes Through the Iee- Jefferson City, Mo, Jan. 20.—j Several parties had uarrow escapes | this afternoon from drowning in the Missouri River by trusting the ive. | The Speaker pro tem of the House, | Mr. Mueller of St. Charles, experi- enced a close call. He started across | from the Callaway county side, and when 50 yards from the Jefferson | City levee, the ice broke. Fortunate- ly, the water was not deep, and he managed to reg in the solid ice, a {thoroughiy wet and more or less! le |frightened man. | | A Skating Tour i | Ci.nton Democrat 17 | | Three young men of Appleton City {made a grand skating tour on Mov |day, Tuesday and Wednesday last Their names are Reuben Max { Will Medley and E: | Tues ] }noon arrivivg at Osceola in time | supper, and where they remained all | night The next morning they went down the Csage tc the | Grand Rive’ mouth of and up the latter stream | about ten miles for the night with a farmer. . Where they put up Wed they started for | Clinton, up Graud River, | arriving here Wednesday at 2:30 The dis j tance skated by the young men is estimated at 250 miles i |nesday morning j Poor Digestion (Leads to nervousness, fretfulness, peevishness, chronic Dyspepsia and |great misery. Hood's Sarsaparilia lis the remedy. It tones the stomach, jereates an appetite, and gives a rel jieh to food. It makes pure blood | jand gives healthy action to all the {organs of the body. Take Hood's |for Hood’s Sareaparilla Crnes. The oniy Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No. j i Used in Millions of Homes—4o | taken four b | SOLVENT, | ef cer | and other points have been reduced. | The railroad office bh: Ip at St. Louis The officers are looking "hanced the demand for coal in this | bas not reduced its men as yet, but | payday, but it is not as | event as these occasions were a few i when it will be better! —DEPRICE’S i (reall Baking 3 DREADFUL PSORIASIS Seales. Suffering Fearful. Cured by Cuticura. My disease (psoriasis) first broke out on my left cheek, spreading across my nose, and almost covering my fac it ran inte my eyes, and the physician was afraid I would lose my eyesight altogether. It spread all over my head, and my all fell out, until T was entirely bald-headed ; it then broke out on my arms and i shoulders, until my arms were just one sore. It covered my re body, my face, head, being the worst. 8 fell constantly 1, shoulders, and n would t en red and very itchy, and crack and) bleed if ‘After spending Twas pronounced TICURA REMEDIES, CUTICURA RESOL and after I had most cured; and when T had nse of CuTICURA RE- one bo} A, and one cake KA SOAP, Twas cured of the dreadful roi which Thad suffered for five years. ff press with ay 1 suffered f° |) ag the Remepirs. They saved my / } feel it my duty to recommend then. { 4 tored as good as ever, and 80 mf an vent, I could ht s. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City, Iowa. CUTIGURA WORKS WONDERS S. | about these wonderful skin cures, r remedies, inspires at relief and speedy nd disfiguring of 3 and sealp diseases. ‘ skin of every erup- «A disease, and constitute the tment of modern times. and hay hey afford in t tion, impurit most effective t ae Pit PLEB, blackheads, red vented and cured’ by “@ IT STOPS THE PAIN. Backache, kidney pains, weakness, rhenmatism, and m1 pains re: tveved in one minute by the Cuti- cura Anti-Pain Plaster. 25c- nd oily skin pre- rouna Soar. Gloomy Fer Rich Hill. Rich Hill Review The scaling down of wages contiu- ues. The monthly men of the Rich Hill Coal Mining Co., have just been reduced to two thirds’ time The smelter men at Nevada, Pittsburg has been greatly cut down. The railroad crews everywhere are being reduced or laid off The Pacifie force at Nevada is only one half what it was a year ago. With all this the earnings, it is claimed, are not in- creasing, while starvation seems to be staring many of the idle employ- ees of the land in the face. The recent reduction in the price of the mining has not materially en- field yet, though it has bardly had time. It is claimed that commercial orders have picked up some, but that railroad orders have fallen off. The Missour Pacific, which has had a standing order of from 200 to 250 ears of coal per week heretofore, used only 70 cars the past week. The reason assigned is that the com- pavy doesn’t need any more. The Central Coal and Coke Co., it has shut down one of its mines, No8 This will throw a number of young men out of work, but, itis be- lieved, will give more work to the men with femilies who are employed at No 7 At present the outlook is anything but bright, and the men—managers and all—are hopiug, against hope perhaps for the future. To day is happy an years back, and the Lord ouly knows Money to Lean. The Missouri State Bank bas on hand a large amount of surplus mon- ey that we are ansious to loan on good security. Parties wishing to borrow either on Persoval or Real Estate Security in small or large amounts or on short time or for long time can be accomodated at onee by calling. Will loan on Reai Estate on time from one to five years and allow borrowers to pay part or sllatany time and stop interest Money in Bauk; no delay. 50 tf. ee ae Hides and Furs Booming. I have the largest orders on file that was ever placed in Butler, 1 want your hides and furs, and will pay you the highest prices in cash forthesame. FRIEND CARPENTER, The Game Dealer, East Side the Square, Butler, Mo. 3-lin Owder Ammonia; No Atum, Years the Standart.