The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 7, 1895, Page 8

HAVE YOUR— PRESCRIPTIONS — FILLED By J. A. TRIMBLE, Prescription Druggist> West Side Square. FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS 160 acres of land in West Boone Township, Price, $2,000. And other smailer farms, cash pay- ments of $100 to $500 will get good homes. LonG Timk, Low INTEREST. IT BEATS PAYING RENT. Come and see us. CLARDY & CANTERBURY, West Side Square, Butler, Mo. Get your window glass at D. W. Drummonps. Rheumatism is primarily caused by acidity of the blood. Hood's Sursaparilla purifies the blood, and thus cures the disease. E. E Cornell, a typo who has been working off and on at this office and the Democrat, took his depart are Friday for Birch Tree, Shannon county, where he has accepted a position in a printing office. We wish him good luck Unhke most proprietary medicines, the formula of Dr J C. Ayer’s Sar- saparilla and other preparations are cheerfully sent to any physician who applies for them Hence the special favor accorded these well known standard remedies by the World's Fair commissioners. A grand box supper will be given at the Orchard Grove school house three miles aorthwest of Pleasant Gap on Tuesday night Feoy. 12 for the benefit of a library. Everybody is invited to come aud join in the feast. Young men come and bring the young ladies and see that they bring boxes well filled with eatables. Weare not partial to age. Old well as the young are invited. When men look at the business situation from a common sense stund-point they have to admit that man must work, or have something to sell, in order to get a dollar, be it silver, gold or paper. Many Demo- crats are opposed, to bonds or na- tional banks, so bitterly that they become, in reality, Populists. What- ever the currency may be it will have to be.national in its use. The dol lar must be good and pass at par in all states —Holden Enterprise. The abutments for the bridge at Settles’ Ford between Cass an Bates counties on Grand River are about completed and the bridge is on hand and will be erected soon. This work was begun last August and would have finished by Novem ber, but the contractors were delay ed, first by high water and a caving in of the excavations and then by bad roads and mud which prevented hauliog stone. This will be a good bridge and a great advantage to the neighborhood when the roads on each side are put in proper condi tion. Rich Hill Review—The Butler | DANCER. ! Terrible Blizzard Coming. Wasninetoy, D.C., | Fes 6,1895. 2:14 p. m. | Signal Service Bureau.—Terrible |stcainea predicted in Misscuri to * |night, to-morrow, to morrow night endangering life of mau and beast |Emergency warnitgs should be spread. | | Judge Kemper called Monday and W. A. Maltbie’s subserip tion for which we return our thauks to Mr. M. Jas. Vaughan, ot New Home, has his vame recorded this week on the subscription books of the booming Times. | renewed w. A. Downey, one of our best subscribers and firm friends of the western part of the county called Tuesday and renewed for L895 J. H. Showalter, one of the ck ribbed dewocrats of Lone Oak. and astaunch friend of the booming Times, renews. Thanks, Mr Sho- walter, aud loug may you live aud prosper. Maj. L. Culbertson, one of O-age township's wost prominent citizens acd leading democrats, compliment ed the Times with a pleasant call while iu the city Mouday The Major has made arrangewents to become a resideut of Nevuda for the town with bis family. I have for sale 200 acres of the best farm land in Bates county. It is right in the ceuter of the Walnut coal. F. C. Suitu. 9 6t. Butler, Mo. Clinton Republicau 31.—Judge Cole, of Ballard, Bates County, 1s at the Central Hotel aud last week Drs. Holcomb, Britts and Pvage performed a difficult operation on him, removing a cancer from his lower bowels. Judge Cole is about sixty years of age but stoud the op- eration well and is doing nicely. The Times is sorry to learn of the Judge's serious condition. Farmers:—If you want harness to fit your pocket bouk read our add in this paper. Come and see us. Remember our gouds are all made at home and of the best Ohio & Pittsburg leather. 11 4t McFartanpv Bros. South side square. Butler, The Times takes pleasure iv in forming the public that Drs. Boyd aud Lyle, two of Butier’s prominent and successful physicians have formed aco partnership. The new firm will occupy the office of Dr. Boyd over the Farmers Bank. Dr. Boyd, we understand, inteuds going to New York iu a short time to take a post graduates course in one of the medical institutions of that city. During his absence Dr. Lyle will look after the practice of the firm The Trves wishes them success. The recently elected President of Frauce was arrested as a tresspasser jiu the grounds of the Palace Elysee the other day by a guard not tami liar with bis appearauce. Iu spite Times and Democrat are each be-} of bis protest he was placed in cou speaking assistance for the destitute | finement until his identity could be miners in the camps surrounding Rich Hill. The suggestions of these papers spring from pure motives, but we are of the opinion that Rich Hill can take care of these people, (al though they are from one to five miles out of town) without any out- side assistance. know, however, that these two pa- pers are both democratic, and that these papers are exhibiting a spirit of true charity, in striking contrast estavlished. When released, instead of expressing annoyance aud chagrin, he complimented the guard-on bis fidelity to duty. President Faure jis all right, and even a small incident ‘hke this denotes a stroug and wise 'head.—Kansas City Times. Samuel Welch, a highly respected It is gratifying to) ferwer living about four miles south- east of town, died Tuesday from a! severe attack of pneumonia. The | deceased formerly resided on Ohio street in this city, and was among our most respected citizens He with the hyena howls of our popu-| was upwards of fifty years of age, listic press. of the physical consti tution often comes tracted t ignoran rom ex: Such of manly power, nerv- s debility, impair irritable tenrpel unates to healthand ha; the aim of the publishers plain but chaste language, on the nature, sy roms and cyutability, by home treatment, of such diseases.. This book will be sent sealed, im plain envelope, on receipt of ten cents Address, World's Dispensary Medical Ax sociation, 663 Main St,, Buffalo, N. Y. an old resident of the county, a quiet | unassuming citizen, upright end ; houorable in his dealings, charitable in his disposition, a good neighbor, true in friendship, the county has lost one of its best and noblest men deplores the loss and deeply sympa thizes with the wife and children | left to mourn the loss of a kind and s j affectionate husband and father. result in loss | Fur Officers Chosen, At the Fair meeting yesterday A. Beaty was chosen President; T. 'K. Lisle, Vice President: W. W | Ferguson, Treasurer; S. T. Broad- }dus, Secretary: C. B. Lewis, Mar {shal; W. H Williams. Supt. Speed ring: John H. Phillips, Supt stall pens; W. P. Brobeck, main hall; S L. Standish, H. Loeb and J. L. Min- or, finance committee. Date select- ed for the fair was August 20 to 23 inclusive.—Rich Hill Review. i time being aud will move to that| The Trvrs, with all who knew him, | | Alderman Glazebrook Dead- Adrian Journal. Diep. at bis bome in this city, On Juvuary 3st. 1595, of preuwonia fever, Daniel Bo Ginzebrock Deceased was born in Marion, Cole county, Missouri, November 8th. 1534, where he speut bis boy bood day Upon arriving at his majority be woved to West Point. Bates county. where he resided until the Warotthe rebellion broke out, be evlisted in the Contfedrare army up After the war closed be settled in J. boson county, residing there until 158], at which der Geol Price time be spain Came to Bares county, | where be bas simece resided In) October 1866 decea-ed was married jto Miss Emma Freeman, a Missour | ‘lady; to this union were born four children, taree boys, Jerome, Adol- | phus and Wille, and one daughter, | Bertie, all of whom with the wife land mother survive to mourn the ‘loss of a kind husband and father. | Uncle Booue, as be was familiurly called, was bigbly esteemed by sll who knew bim, he possessed a sunny disposition He took au active part in political matters and was promi tent in the mavagement of the dem vcratic party in this county. At the time of bis death he was a member of the Board of Alderweu from his ward. The remains were laid to rest in the cemetery at Butler. a host of friends in this ment. bereave- The Missouri State Bank has on band a large awount of surplus mon ey that we are anxious to loan on good security. Purties wishing to borrow either on Personal or Reai Estate Security in small or large amounts or ou sbort time or for long tiwe can be accomodated ar once by calhng. Will loan on Reni Estate on time from one to five years and allow borrowers to pay part or nll at any time and stop interest Money in Bank; no delay. 50-tf. The Incoming Congress. “The incoming of the new Con- gress will do more to restore confi dence than anything that can pos sibly be done by the present one,” says a Republican organ. It was a Republican Congress that flooded the country with greenbacks. It was a Republican Congress that instituted the national bank issues to make war on the greenbacks It was the effort of a Republican Con gress to retire the greenbacks and substitute vational bauk notes for them that brought on the panic of 1873 and the ensuing five or six years of business paralysis It was Republican legislation that put spe cie resumption on a mononetalic gold basis and imparted a continu- ous increase to the purchasing power of money by repealing the act guur anteeing free coinage of silver. It was Republican created all the troubles which now jenviron the Treasury and menace public credit. Republican votes in the present | Congress led by John Sherman him |self carried the repeal of the Sher- man silver purchase act passed by the last Republican Congress. What | | Republican Congress in tinkering? Republicans in both heuses of the i present Congre areas f bupart on jand gold boud issues as the D+mo- jerats are. The {Republicans cutside who are calling on the present Con | gress to carry out Mr. Cleveland's houses opposing the policy, and will find such Republican opposition strengthened rather than diminished in the incoming Congress. We may concede that a majority of the Republicans in the incoming Congress will favor Mr. Cleveland's | financial policy instead of opposing But with both parties divided on the question, the chances for har imonious co-operation between a Republican Congress anda Demo cratic Presilent are not flattering | The efforts to comp e sectional ‘antagonisuws with a view to party {unity in the election of 1896 will | probably shut out any great states manlike measure, and lead only to! another chapter of such futile dick- ering and currency tinkering as we have been having for the last twenty } years.— Post-Dispatch. i The family have the sympathy of | legislation that | ground is there then for public con | fidence in the infallible wisdom of a! eurrency | | questious of free coinage, greenbacks | | suggestious find Republicans in both | it as a majority of the Democrats do. | New Home Items. A. E. Morri He says he has long enough. Vur good friend Al went to Kansas City to be doctored ns for the TimEs buried ‘there. . i Rev. Miller has a very sick child at this writing. Dr. Warren was called In. debted to me, will please call and settie before March Ist, as I expect to go ont of business Bieighing is good vet and those 1 having sleighs are making good use 1 at Robb’s saw miil fo ar 1 th pure golden Rio 30 Win. Porter has a W 1 ) finest Gautemalla 25 Sate. ‘OST PEREECT 1 th Sansalvador 25 The widow MeGaufy, of Vernon | SOST PERFECT MADE. j Co., has moved onthe farm, west of | + sant of Tartar Powder, Free | 100 th White Lilly flour 1 35 town, vacated by Lona Steele spring wagon repaired up. Al Butcher, of near Butler, | down visiting his brother Jim last | week. at the home of the bride. is from the best society. buggy for sale. this office. Sunday night with 7U additions. morning, no one was hurt. Louis Jones is filling his ice house. Bob Allen had a house raising Tuesday, just west house. TA. Wi buying calves. While here he had ed to Vi Rev. Miller has a veil calf to sell. Lesley Steele wiil borrow no more, he has bought him a $15 saddle. hunt Saturday; scalps, Ground hog day was full of sun- shine, so 1 suppose he will not return to see hi I will have a suppiy of valentines on hand by the 10th, come and see them. Charley Patterson has rented the Trobridge property for the coming year. Rabbits in New tender now-a-days. Home are legal dog for rabbit dogs AE Morris sold his roosters one night last week. r ‘The wolf hunters were hard on wire fences. Better look out, boys, it made Conrad Bopp ‘‘red hot.” N. M. NESTLERODE. A Big bargains. Morgan not » Candidate. Nevada. Mo, Feb 1 —Congress \t » day ou tis way back to Washing ton Asked as to the of the | sand: | goverbor or avy ther office. I am jout of politics so far as seeking of dy aud to the advancement of my jiudividual interests year. Have YOU Tried iticura the great SKIN CURE? there is , INSTANT RELIEF for all afflicted with TORTURING SKIN DISEASES in a single application of ticura CuricvRA WoRRS- rena — itsc ef torturing, disfiguring, humiliating im mors are the most wonderful ever recorded. Sold throughout the world. Price, Corierna, S0e.; Soar, 2se.; RESOLVENT $1. Potter Devs asp Cues. Corr., Sole Proprietors, Bostos. Bcw to Cure Every Shin Disease,” iree. | ‘a | Awarded ] Highest Honors—World’s Fair. { lived in darkness | , ‘DR: F { Byles, who for dropsy, died Jan, 15th, and was | All parties knowing themselves in- | Unele ten Caidwell has had his | —— Mr. Clarence Swarrens and Miss! Lizzie Thomas were married Sunday | 4 at the beautiful risidence of Mr. Mr. Swisa business young man. and Miss Lizzie | tO Witn It'sa mistake about Frank Robb| Cunningham. Promptly at 12 o'clock | ¢ th Cahforma prunes being dead, he only has a horse and Jas. Vaughn joins the TIMES list at the bride to the marriage altar. They The meeting closed at Foster last | 82d Miss Kate Ross Robb’s engine blowed up Monday | Were invited into the dining room, |g of his father's|ed tothe handsome parlor, and en-|3 bars long cocoa castile eht was down Tuesday |#2d music until a late hour, when all the date of his paper moved up one ene year ac Butler and hisaddresschang- | Oftener. About 60 persons went on a wolf | the blessings of an Allwise Father! 1 th pure Moyum, Imperial tea t they chased two]Test within home, is the prayer of} 1 tbh sun cured Japan wolves over into Kansas, but got no| the writer. 1adow again for six weeks Glen Miller wants to trade his coon Ibave two new Peninsular cook = : court as one of the grand jury. 10 | stoves, burn either coal or wood, Rav sNcork, of ‘Adviag, ajaaenoea 1 sugar bowl 10 written guaranty goes with euch|, yeeting at this place last’ week, | 1 creamer ‘ 25 stove Wall trade for young work | but after preaching two sermons was|1 large heavy pitcher : b ae gue postponed on account of sickness in|] paror lamp worth $4 O0for 2 938 orses. Ro Srety. | the neighborhood. 1 parlor lamp worth 3 W0for 2 05 121t. Enquire of Postmasier. Prof. Wolfe commenced school lor | th 275for 1 87 | {Monday after a week’s vacation, |1 patlor lamp wo 15 caused by diptheria and measles in| l blue dash board lantern has located in Texas, we learn. 8 man Cuarles Ho Morgan, who hag| Since the severe cold weather the peobes ciate pian rs 5 ne Weta ataie oe loafer became so densely thick in the | ¥ Gez clo pe, been at the bedside of his sick wife post office before mail hour that the] 1 bbl salt Soa 1 35 at Lamar for several weeks, was here | postmaster had to onst them. The Buggy whips at spot cost. truth | keeping fine. statement that he was a quiet candidate for Governor he “No, Taw not a candidate for | brother to shoot the other. fice 18 concerned I shall cevote the remainder of my hfe to my fam | | $1 will get the booming Ties one OD Cash Grocery | WILL SELL YOU | fh finest Califorma grauulat CREAM fog $1 00 le #, Broken Java coffee 1 00 th pure Java biend coffee 25 th pure Afiican Java 30 1, 50 th Bonanza flour 55 50 th Gold Medal (full patent) 75 4 | 7 tb Scotch Oat Flakes 25 | | . {7 Hominy flakes 25 4 Mareaxaitelle | 1 th California evaporated pears 10 It was a happy crowd that gather-/ 7 }f, Cahforma evaporated apri- page ; = cots 10. jee Z ne oe Jone 1 Ih Califormia evaporated peaches 10 Lizzie, to Mr. John R./1 i large raisins | daughter, while Miss Pauline Decker played the wedding march, the groom led & % 13 th evaporated apples 6 th Pearl heminy bY were attended by Mr. Walter Decker |3 boxes best parlor matchee = a won Afterthe cere-/6 boxes axle grease mony and congratulations the guests |] }} dry salt meac where all did ample justice to a]? bars of Ladies friend soap 5 splendid dinner. 6 bars Clariet soap q After dinner was served all repair-]6 bars Silk soap B joyed themselves with conversation |) gallon country sorghum cs bid adieu to host and hostes, wishing |2 pkgs soda auy brand Ry such occasions would happen! 1 can finest tomatoes 7 The presents were numer-}] can pure sugar corD ous and handsome 1 pail pure fruit jelly Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham have a AGS res o the best wishes of their many friends | 0° : nee jas they start on life's journey, may |1 qb extra fine tea sifting s Sa Ea 1 tb tivest India tea 1 th Moyum gunpowder tea Pienteronenoes 1 tb young Hyson tea alaighiine Bane oie rut 6 tb pure navy beans W. F. and A. S. Kemper returned {3 packages of mince meat last week from Green County, where | 1 gallou silver thread kraut the had been visiting their sister,}1 gulion home wade kraut 20 10 35 BY B 50 25 25 25 25 5 Mrs. Bryan. 1 gallon Dingee’s pickles 3 30 16 30 35 5 5 15 10 40 25 25 Prairie City Items. very little Johannas & Son are preparing to build a new residence af ane spring. 1 doz lemons Some of our boys are becoming | 1 duz sweet oranges nervous, as the Grand Jury will soon] 1 can Columbia rnver salmon be in session. Large Japan coal hods Quite a number of visitors attended ; 8 the Literary, Friday night. Large galvanized coal hod Judge Kemper will be found at his 1 wash pan worth 10c. for post of duty this week, doing busi-|1 dipper worth 10c for ness for the county. 5 gallon oil can, with faucet ile yore will moyaon the} 3 pie pans Hopkins place in the spring, havin, . Saori purchaped the place of 4g Boys large iron wagous FSummy. He now offers his town|4 piece glass set property cheap for cash. 1 set fine glass tumblers AS Kemper will attend circuit 2 six inch pint bowls 15 ~ this locality. 1 fancy chamber pail worth 75¢ 50 W _L Durand, formerly of this place! gegt well buckets 35 boys now warm at their own fireside. Our Java blends Coffee is not Javy_ blend on paper Ouly, but is compos. 7 Quite an excitement was aroused |ed of Java, Rio} and Santos. We recently in our quiet little town, |] could sell you a,commou coffee at } 1 D y caused by attempts or aia on 6 ths for $1.00, and call it Java nately no shots wereexchanged. The nlend af yeu — com kind § trouble wax over the ownership ofa of coffee, but we Dan os not! ing but i pig. HARRY. pure goods, and advertise them just ae what they are Our sugar is not the Virginia Items. southern or cheap stuff but the There was but little said about| finest California grenulated. Our ground hog day at Virginia last Sat-| peaches and apricots ere not the urday, the >was N Miller, the |common dried fruit, but the finest iN Gateman’s buried their haby|Célifornia evaporated Suit. Our last Friday. It was11 months old. "| pearl hominy and hominy takes, are Wim Wdders traded his farm for|vet the common cracked rn but one near Eidorady, and will move to; made of pure hominy corn., Our it in the sprin, ‘auned corn at Tic per can iS p, Mrs, Billhimer, of Bunker Hili, |SMUNCe CO 9 A Ae pare: hel jInd., is visiting her son John and the | CO™ : f s€= family of Wm Widders. jcern and the best quality of 5 : Rev. Reed*preached at the Chris-|ard corn packed. Our tomatoe jtian chureh three nights last week. | 74 per can, is the best solid pack. . | es fy : aE here and a ee '| tomatoes we ever sold. Our5 cent | kee rom ghis shadow i : : | irthday dinner at Peter Dening’s|"#i6ins are superior in quality te | Saturday for the twins. la y you will find. We c uld sell | f the your | you what is called tea, at 15 cents ES per pound but our Inupecial and Sun ar brann < cured Japan, at 35 cents per pound -t Friday, ail his|i8 a genuine pure tea. Our White machinery anda number of brooms|Lily at $1.35 per hundred is # | were destroyed. 3 | ~traight grade flour, and warranted | i bu 2 ones Ars to eb ecuder Noes to be as good as any flour, sold in | Rew Lamar preached at the Chris-| Butler at $150 Our jelly at 45 tian church Sabbath forenoon and} cepts a pail, is superior quality to | Those who have put up ice say it is i ¥ | ter Joe T Whinners | tory burned de night, jany sold in Butler, and velow the j Fred Heckaden’s child is on theleost price. Our African Java coffee (ME Price, of Butler, called last|i#® pure extra quality. Our barre) [Sabbath to see his cousin, who is/ Salt is the New Process warrant | boarding near Virginia. | pot to get hard im the barrel and “TO | Miss Miller, the girl boy fooled the| keep meat. Our tea siftings are the is Mes vermittion and Miss Alice Ma- | oes browebta re oe oe loney were married last Wednesday | Young Myson tea at 25 cents is « jnight, Kev Wm Miller, of New Home, Very fine tea, and would sell for 50 offic g. Thirty-five guests were cents but the slow sale of Hyson itness the ceremon teas have brought them down. Our tinware stock is larger and finer than ; -yer before,and we bave never made; He | such cheap prices 48 we are nor his subject in courteous making. We are closing ont ond manner with Kindness to ail He is! parlor lamps as you can see by abo eer “pastes : prices. We have just received foud x a large crates of chinaware 1 crate o the prettiest royal porcelain chirf @ you ever saw, and the way we folks /0f buying it so cheap, it will no (Quite a number of were before a deposition court at|C08t yor very much for a fall 4 | Butler last week in the divorce suit) We bave orders for a car load g Virginia jof Josie Dudiey and Ed Dudley, poultry, ebickens, turkeys, du | which will take place next week at 6 Yankton, South Dokota. geese, and eggs bring them all to G «Jenkins Went to Sedalia|'f Yeu want the top price, cash Sectanl ty to attend Epa sae fade, Yours truly, — oo WILLIAMS BROS.