The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 21, 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 smaller farms, cash pay- ments of $100 to $500 will get zood homes. Long Timk, Low NTEREST. IT BEATS PAYING RENT. Come and see us. CLARDY & CANTERBURY, West Side Square, Butler, Mo, Farm Loans: We loan money on farms. Movey is ready as soon as papers are signed. Your notes are payable here at home. We give you privilege of paying when you desire, and we charge you a low rate of io terest. We also furnish abstracts, examine and perfect titles 13 4t Duvaty & Percivat. If you want cheaper interest get your loan of Duvall & Percival. When so many people are taking and deriving benefit from Hovd’- Sarsaparilla, why don’t you try it yourself? It is highly recommended. The frozen body of Henry Coonz, an eccentric old German of St Jo seph, was found Friday in his pov erty stricken home. He had evident'y died of cold and exposure. Rich Hill Review:—Even amon, the apostles of Christ there was» Judas and they numbered only twelve But who holds the other eleyen blamewortby because of the wickedness of Judas? The demo cratic party bad ite Judases, and the m~sjority are no more to be held re sponsible than the other eleven in Christ's time for bis betrayal. J. L. Dickson, a brother-in law of Judge Gantt of the supreme cuurt of this state, and cashier of the Mc Elroy Banking Co. of Fayette, Ark.. took prussic acid Suuday night. He was $21,000 short in his accounts and his boudsmen called at his hous: Sunday night and demanded a set tlement. He stepped out and took the acid, then went back in the room where they were, undr- ssed and wevt to bed and was dead in two uinutes Rich Hill Review.—The gprent mase of democratic statesmen have confidence been faithful to the reposed in them a trusting peo ple. Their work is one which will be commended by future geuer- ations. The few traitors, whose per- fidy has stood in the way of more radical reform, will have their eter- nal tortures increased as they gaze upon their vames branded with iu- famy upon the pages of history. Rich Hill, Mo, Feb. 14 —Philip Hammond, one of the oldest and most respected miners in this sec tion, was killed at 2 o'clock this af ternoon at mine No. 7 The old gentleman was bard of hearing and before he realized the danger the roof of the room in which he and his son were working caved in upon them, killing the old mau instantly. The sou escaped uninjured. He leaves a large family. Boss Filley gained an important heat in the Missouri house Friday, by having bis election bill sent to engrossment The bill provides for the appointment of election commis sioners by the circuit court. The democrats opposed this clause, fav oring the appointment of commis sioners by the governor. It is ex- pected that the bill will be killed in the senate.—Nevada Mail. THE POSTMASTER’S LETTER. : ". PLERCE: T had been for nine- and had all ors in our prescribe for country me, but they could not eay just what ailed me When I wrote you giv- ing the history and symptoms, you diagnos. ed my case’as disease of the blood and kidneys, to. try T. H. Eouexpson. ear life, and t yand blood medicine. T. H. SDMU i kic uble \DSON, Postm Marshall Ci ‘The muscular 5 Liver and Kidney stant difficulty blooded person. Fatig’ ve treme, and lasts long. "Che demand for nutri- tive aid is ahead of the supply, and poisonous materials aceumt . This is the reason pale People are always tired. Certain it is that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov cures and builds up just such sufferers, To the weak and the nervous, Pierce guafantecs A CURE. ~ . For Sare—One hundred fine, | lignt Brahma chickens. | Mrs. E. F. Crasrree, | 2mi S W of Butler. | | | 14 4t. G. B. Houk, of Indianapolis, Ind., 18 visiting friends in the city. Missionary entertainment given at the south Methodist church Friday | night was very entertaining und the | little avd big folke who took part deserve great credit. At the bome of Mr. and Mrs. | Pratt Wyatt, little brother now has, ja little sister Little sister came to) visit little brotber Sunday evening | to the great delight of its parente. | We understand Miss Mary Walk- | er and sister, Mre. T. H. Smith, will shortly open out a millinery store in Adrian. Miss Mary has had exper ievce iu the business and is an ex ert trimmer The public schools are making ar- rangements to properly celebrate Warbington’s birth. In Miss Mary Parkinsou’s room George will cut down the cherry tree, and tell the truth when his dad inquires about the matter. To our valued eustomers and the public in general; We Speak knowingly after twenty- five years of close application to business on the credit system. The new experiences of each year’s busi- ness satisfies us that the credit sys- tem has out lived its day. It only brings burdens and dissatisfaction to those who follow its path. We will therefore sell for cash or its equiva- lent, beginning on the first day of March, 1895, our carefully selected stock of Hardware, Groceries, Queens ware, Stoves and Tinware, at prices that will surprise the public general- ly. There are losses each year in the credit business that can not be calcu- lated until the year’s transactions are over and neither cash customers nor time buyers take delightin pay- ing those losses, which they do under the credit system. We expectto save our customers a good per cent in this one item. Each and every line across the ledger represents money and more or less losses. We expect to use the money heretofore tied up in book form to buy merchandise for spot cash, taking the discount from the jobber and making to our customers asaving of a portion of the profits. We will make one price to all so that none will go away dissatisfied. But, says one, I have not the cash to pay for my goods. If we can con- vince you that we willsave you more than the interest the would you rather not make some ay rangement and get the money to pay for what you want instead of having it charged. We have enjoyed alarge patronage for many years and hope by pursuing the above indicated course to still metit a share of your patronage, as before. Our prices will be at all times as low or lower than any other house on the same quality of goods. Wishing all a prosperous and hap- py year during 1895, We remain, very respectfully, | 13-3t A. L. MCBRIDE & Co on money, Sudden Death. | Maggie Newell,a woman of the! town, was found dead at her home Monday evening about 4 o’cleck by Sadie Burns, a young gir! who bad been cariug for her for several days. The Burns girl says she left the} house about noon, but before leaving Maggie called for a hot whisky stew She prepared the whisky, about half | pint, aud Maggie drank it and also a half pint of whisky left in the bot | ue. When she returned about 4 | o'clock she found Maggie lying on the bed, face down. Not being able to arouse her she called her mother and then they sent for Mag DeLaney | When the DeLaney woman arrived | 5 mouths and 27 days old ; tween this and the shadowy world, she went to the bed and turned the| Newall woman over and declared) her to be dead. Dr. Orear was call ed in and he too pronounced her! dead. The coroner was notified | and the body was placed in charge | of undertaker Hickman. | It is said by the Burns girl that} ithe deceased had been drinking |freely for the past two or three | weeks and on the day of her death} was very drunk The ankles of the | dead woman were bruised in sever | al places and the skin about her} jneck had turned black, so we bave| | been informed by persons who were | at the house, but the bruises were | supposed to have been caused by! | falling against something ! Tho eause of her death is atirid \uted to suffocation by those who ; saw the woman and investigated the position of the body when first |found. The deceased, we under ich, | Stand leaves quite a bank account! ‘aad the home in which she lived. | Her motber and father, who are! jsaid be welltodo and highly re-} spected people living in Lowry City, + Mo., have been noitied of the affair! by telegraph. | Davuwosps. i Notice, I have just reeeived an invoice of | the celebrated Acorn cook stoves,tbe | very best stove ou the market Over) one million in use. Ifin need of a} cook stove you can t find a better one in the market Come in and wok} through our stock before you buy 1| also carry a full live of groceries tiu ware, aud builders’ hardware. Aiso| atin shop in connection with st ve! land first-class work in tiis line guar | auteed. Come aud see me, north! side square, under Democrat «tlice 142 H. B. Arxoxp i Foliowed Her Husband. Mrs. Mary J, relict of te late; Prof F. M. Allen, departed this life, | of pheuwoura on Wednesday, Feby. | 13,1895 The funeral services were couducted at the Christian Church | Sunday afternoon, aud the rewains interred in Oak Hull cewetery by ube side of her late husbaud, fuliowed to the last resting place by « iarge cortege of sorrowing relatives aud friends The [ives is indebted to Elder C. B. Lotspeich for the folio wing obituary uvuce of the deceaseu: Mrs. Mary J. Allen was born iw Marion county, Outv, Aug. 16, 1833, aud departed this life at her home on Pine stree’, in this city, on Wed nesday Fev 13, 1895, being 61 years When ouiy six years of age, with ber parents, she moved from her childhood’s home to Saginaw, Mich , where she resided uutal 1850, woen she moved to Grand Lake, Wis At this place, on April 27, 1853, she was married to Prof. F. M Alieu, who preceded his wite just three weeks to the other shore. To this union four children were born, all of whom survive ther pa reuts aud were present at the funeral services of their mother They are Mrs. W. E. Walton, Frank ana Bert Allen aud Mrs. H. T Chaudier At the early age of sixteen Mrs. Allen united with the M E church aud for many years she, with her husband, lived consistent members of that religious body. With her husband and family Mra Allen moved to Missouri in the year 1877 where, with the exception of a short interval,she has resided to her death. In 1883 under the preach ing of Elder M. M Davis, now of Dallas, Tex, she was baptized and received into the fellowship of the Christian church, and in that fellow ship and hope of a happy resurree | tion she died Mrs. Allen was adevoted wife aud mother, and during the long years! of suffering endured by her husband she heroically and patiently stood by his bedside and cared for him. A few days after his death, as ber pastor, I called upon her and she expressed herself as being lost, in that she had nothing to do, but ex pressed the feeling that somenow te needed her attention and she should go and help him. She could hardly realize that her duty to her husband was over, sbe had for so many years sat by him and antici pated his every wish. But mother | evening the guests began to as like she was fiuding solace in caring for her children for whom“ she had | always shown the greatest solicita | tion. She was a great reader and espe jclally delighted in reading avcient | | history, but was conversant with the! literature of the present. In her last days she lingered for some time upon the border line be- | realizing that she was likely to de part at any moment, she turned to her daughter, who sat by ber bed j side as her faithful nurse, aud said “Cora, get ready, get ready” At times she would speak to her grand- daughter, who had preceded her to! the other shore, saying “Mamie, Mamie, my baby, my baby.” At other times she would speak be. busband’s name, and then bold up| her hands as if to clasp his out-) stretched hand. Ard still at other times she was conversing with her| father, and mother, and then with! sister and brother as though they | were there. Were they’ We do not} know, but of one thing we are assur | ed, that we are to meet, and why not) then? | Mrs. Alien and her daughcer, Mrs. Walton agreed that when the bour of parting came if Mrs Allen did not seem to fully comprehend her condition her daughter was to in-| form her, and so when the time! came, true to her promise, she asked | her if she realized that she was go- ing home’ It seemed to frighten her, and Mrs. W. said, ‘Did I fright- en you, Mamma?” and she replied, “No, oh no,” and shortly after whis pered “Good bye.” and may we not hope that the next moment she said to those who had been with ber from the other world during her sickness, “Good worning!” “Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord from henceforth. Yea, saith the Spirit, for they rest from th labors and their works do follow them.” “Get your pictures framed at D. W. ; Mendelsohu’s Wedding March was | being beautifully reudered by Miss | vanced to the bridal altar where the | Assessment of Bates County. C For the Taxes for the Year 1895. by Towhships- TABULATED FROM THE RECORDS IN COUNTY > = dyqeamoy) ON sorz09 Mingo Sprace Deepwater Hudson Rockville Prairie Pleasant Gap Deer Creek Mound Mt Pleasant Lone Oak Osage New Home Charlotte FE khart East Boone West Boone West Point Homer Wainat Howard = ON WONT ‘on WoO on daans om e189 uopeniea CLERK'S OFFICE. > ie Sp ees zig S18 Assessed valuation Personal Real Town Lote Valuation 1895 . 1804 Gain $ 649,139 Average Valuation of Li es Co for taxes 159. Decrease in Personal Increase in Real es in Town Lote Gross Inc! Less decrease on persona! gawsoyy Mingo Spruce Deepwater Hudson Rockville Prairie Pleasant Gap Sammit Shawnee Grand River Deercreek Moun Mt Pleasant Lone Oak Osage New Home Charlotte Elkhart East Boone Howard t i | | | | | OL0V dod [ea ofvsasy Acsessed Val. Bates Co. re t increase for 1885 ve Stock and Land per acre by Towaships for the Year 1895. taxes of IS34, . 47,405.60 S91 403 105 081 I have for sale 200 acres of the best farm land in Bates county. It is right in the center of the Walnut coal. F.C Smita 9 6t. Butler, Mo. | Marriep.—In Johnstown, Mo, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs J. M Coleman, one of the most prowinent and influential families of this community, Miss Sue Coleman to Mr Arthur Chambers, also of Jobustown The wedding was one of the that our little town bas wit Early in the most brilliant social events nessed for some time. semble and by eight o'clock there While was a large number present Lula White, the bride and groom, | accompanied by their attendants | Miss Nanna Maxey aud Mr. Walter | MeCown, entered the parlor and ad marriage rite was solemnized by Dr. | S. W. Maxey. a minister of the} Church of Christ. who, after con-! gratulations had been offered, led the wey tothe dining room, where | a bountiful repast was spread fit to tempt the appetite of the must ex | acting epicure A large number of | us i presents was ud deaut rec ed wplisbed young | lady, a graduate of Baird College, | and worthy to be the wife of any} Miss Coleman is a highly and ac man. Mr. Chambers is a young mau | of sterling integrity and worth and | they have the best wishes for their | future prosperity and happiness of ; a host of admiring friends H Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair. BAKING — POWDER OST PERFECT MADE. 2 Cream of Tartar Powder. i, Alu her adi Free | , knocked at our door and taken | sorrowing At his residence 12 miles southwest of Butler Feb. 10th, 1895, John H. Deaton, age 36 years 1 month lidays. Again the death Angel has < from our midst one affection Husband and Father. His affliction was typhoid fever and pneumonia, he bore his suffering with a christian fortitude. He leaves a wife and two children, a mother and four brothers and sor- friends to mourn their loss. es Cirentt Court: Proceedings. GP Wyatt et alvs J W Tucker | et al; decree as prayed. Chas M Stepheus vs F M Free man et al; decree as prayed W W McCaliaster vs J. R Hotes; defendant deposits $853 with Clerk. DeC Mize Admr vs Bates Co National Bank et al; decree in pur suance with mandate of Court of ap prals SA McDaniel vs Plaintiff takee non suit SA Beall etalvs Lee T Beall; dewur to petition sustained Isaac Miller; City cf Rich Hill vs Bert Hamil i ton: dismissed AV Green vs T E Bigler; dis } missed, AV Green vs J J Crumley; dis- mis+ed. Alice T. March et al va JA J Pow ers et al; decree as prayed Monroe Liskey vs Maude Laskey; divorce granted J P Edwards vs Jno W Chambers; motion to dismiss sustained JR Hales vs Rich Hill Building & Loan finding for defeudant. UL DeArman ve J Taggart; jury faild to agree J M Gibbs vs International L & T Association; | Co; plaintiff takes non suit. City of Butler vs Roy and James Crabtree; plaintiff dismissed. S Bailev vs Val Griggs; dismissed by plaintiff Jno Steele vs Julia Parker; decree as prayed. SM Leach vs J H Stone et al: judgement for plaintiff. State of Mo va Albert Scott; de-; | fendant plead guilty to carrying con- cealed weapons NB Jeter vs F Bernhardt; con- tinued until March 5th Bank of Harrisonville vs Perry K Wright et al; decree for plaintiff. Mary A Robinson vs Thos C Rob insen; appeal to K C court of ap peale. J. W. Choate vs Mo Pac Ry Co judgment for plff Fax —If you want harness to fit your pocket book read our add in this paper. Come and us. Remember our goods are ail made see at bome and of the best Ohio & ittsburg leather. 11 4t McFaztaxv Bros. South side square. Butler, | MARRIED:—Near Montrose, Mo., Feb. 11, 1895, by Rev. Walkup, at the home of the bride, Mr. Elijah Gates and Miss Lizzie Garroll, daugh- ter of J T Garroll, The contracting parties are well known and highly respected by the community in which they live. There were present about if invited guests, friends and rela- | tives of both parties. Many hand- some and useful presents were re- ceived, After congratulations were over all were invited to the dining- |room where a splendid supper was waiting. The table was a thing of beauty with its bountiful supply of good tings to which all did ample justice. Ata late hour we took leave of our friends wishing them a happy future. The next day thesame guests were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gates, the parents of the groom, where everything was done for the comfort and pleasure of the entire company. The dinner was simply grand and the table groaned with good things which did great credit to those who so kindly prepar- |edit. Mr. and Mrs. Gates ‘will soon leave for Walker, Vernon county, where they will make their future home. A. FRIEND. Get your window glass at D. W. | Drumaoxps. | Qiticura the great SKIN CURE 'nstantly Relieves TORTURING Skin Diseases ; Gea And the most distressing forms of itching, burning, bleeding, and scaly skin, scalp, and blood humors, and will in a majority of cases permit rest and sleep and point to a speedy, perma- nent, and cconomical cure when physicians, hospitals, and al! other methods fail. CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS, and_ it: cures of torturing, disfiguring, humiliating humors are the most wonderful cver recorded. pimpiy, © Cutleura Seay. MUSCULAR STRAINS, PAINS per Toca oe kie- 5 mation, chest pains ed in one minute by the Cr. teurs Anti Pain Plaster. ' j |