The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 21, 1895, Page 8

eee — ss SRE eT FIRST IN THE FIELD. pring Sock Gomplete. Wool Dress Goods, Ginghams, ant White Goods, AOI CARPETS. Ladies Shoes and Oxfords, ‘left the house. nk ‘ecler robbing the eae ot| |James Wilson, a Jasper county far- mer, sneezed and waked Mr. Wilson, who fired a shot at the thief as he Next morning a ,new hat was found in the yard with |a bullet hole through it. Hume and Foster, The annual conference of the M. E. cburch, in session at Lamar for the past week, adjourned Monday. |The appointments for this county jare: Butler, Rey. William Stephens, 'Rich Hill, Rev. G. S. Hatcher, Rey. W. R. Weav- cireuit, I. = i f er; Butler The members . =. church in this city and citizens generally will be pleased to know that Rev. braith | Stephens has been returned to the | pastorate of this church for another | | | year. ‘during his ministry here has done He is an able preacher and | | good work in building up the church. | hl | jof his life. | tock Langer Than Eve. Priees Lower han Eve CALL AND SEE US. Sam Levy & Co. HAVE YOUR—— PRESCRIPTIONS — FILLED By J. A. TRIMBLE, Prescription Druggist> West Side Square.}§ TERMS EASY, 160 acres of land in West Boone FORTSALE Township, Price, $2,000. And other smaller farms, cash pay- ments of $100 to $500 will get good homes. L« :, Low Interest. It BEATS PAYING RENT. Come and see us. CLARDY & CANTERBURY, West Side Square, Butler, Mo. For Save.—One hundred fine, lignt Brahma chickens. Mrs. E. F. Crasrree, 14-4t. 2 mi. S. W. of Butler. Get your window glass at D. W. DrumMmonps. Are you all tired out, do you have that tired feeling or sick headache? You can be relieved of all these by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. The sooner you begin to fight the tire, the more easily it may be extin- guished. The sooner you begin taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla for your blood-disease, the easier will be the In both cases delay is danger- Be sure you get cure. cus, if not fatal. Ayer’s and no other. To secure a special train for aid during the recent fire, Mayor Drew of Schell City deposited his check | for $150 with theagent. The M. K. & T. company has just returned the check with the statement that no for the ser-| eharge would be made act.—Nevada | vice. It was a nice Mail | The colored Epw meet } most} gramme, wil! be the White on the charge on Willie Crouch. drawing T. A. of revolver torneys. ley that we are anxious to | Spectator is led through a series of | home pictures to the sensation of aj Hon. W. W. Graves and Capt. H., |C. Clark are spending this week in| | Henry county on legal bnsiness. | | From there they go to Osceola toat- | ‘tend circuit court and to act as lead-| counselors for Walter Crabtree, who | | will be tried for having killed 2 man} |named Leach in Henry county some| | months ago, the facts of which our | | readers are familiar, as |published in the Tres. Messrs. | Graves & Clark expressed themselves | jas being confident of acquitting | their client. The firm has been very | successful in the criminal practice, | ‘and the Trurs feels like eongratulat. | ing Mr. Crabtree on his choice of | lattorneys at this most critical period they were! | In the piay, “The Burglar,” the repulsive burglar discovered red- handed in his nefarious calling by a child scarce seven years of age, who, unusual to relate, instead of being scared out of ber wits at the intrud er, is more alarmed that her loved ones, father and mother, shall be disturbed or bodily injured by com. ing in contact with the midnight wanderer. The child, in her preco cious fear for others, is willing to aid the burglar in his selection of plunder, and an interview between the two has no conterpart in the annals of theatrical lore. It be seen to be appreoiated. said to be must Squire Cashman. the | State, | permanent place of meeting, BUTLER HONORED. Wm. E. Waiton Chosen President of the Missouri Water, Gas and Electric Association. A state convention of water, gar and electric light plant superin-| |tendents was held at Sedalia the! 14th inst, and the Missouri Water, Gas and Electric Association of the} was permanently organized.) The object in organizing is mutual protection and to promote common The sen to Serve One Vear following officers Wm. E. Walton, of Butler, ; President Jas A. Montzgom I dent; Chas. E interes were ¢ Strohm, Nevada, sec-/} retary; R. D. Wirt, Independence, treasurer. Sedalia was made the! begin-| ning the third Tueaday of March in| each year. Thorman Nominated The democratic county convention | | call led to nominate a seh¢ nol comm j/Sioner, met at the court urday and organized ie electing | | Prof Marquis, of Hume. chairman, | and Wm. E. Welch, of Adrian, sec- retary. A committee on credentials | was appointed and during their ab- Judge DeArmond was sent! for and invited to address the con vention and his talk of ten or fifteen | minutes was highly appreciated by the delegates and visitors. Nominations being use Sat-/ | ence in order the incumbent, was placed before the| convention and he was made the | nominee without opposition. The nominee is the principle of the public schools at Rich Hill, and his past record as commissioner has given universs! satisfaction to the public in general and especially to the teachers with whom he has had most to do during his term of office. One of the best reccommenda- tions Prof. Thurman has to offer is that nine out of tenof the teachers of this county are supporting him. A City Ticket. The democratic convention called at the court house Saturday night to place in nomination a democratic city ticket, after nowinating I. N. Mains for school director, decided rot to nominate a city ticket and adjourn- ed. After this action had been On ae evening of Miss Anna | The World mt ie X. oie none man in EI) county, died | taken Wash Holloway was called Gould’s marriage her sister, Miss Helen, feasted 1,000 children from the poorest schools of New York with turkey sandwiches, ice cream, cake and candy. The vew game law passed by the legislature, if signed by the governor, will practically put a stop to hunt ing in this state. As the limit in which the sportsman is allowed to kill game which abounds in the fields is so limited it would not be worth the while of owning a gun or dogs. Butler is no longer in the dark. The are lights baye been turned on again, very much to the satisfaction of those who are out at night and especially to the church going peo- ple. Let the lights continue to burn, they are a great convenience as the people have found out by doing without them for several months. Smith and Potter, of this city, shipped a car load of extra tine horses, Monday. These gentlemen are in the horse trade and are fur nishing a good market to the farmers of this section for the sale of horses | and Saturday they go to Appleton City, and one of the firm will be at LaDue, Henry county mules. The Nevada Nail says the five year old son of Amos Huddleston, ing near that town, went into his | father’s barn Sunday morning aud picked up an old gun that had been thrown away, and which was sup posed to be unloaded, in playing with it the gun was discharged and the contents took effect in the asia | right eye, killing him iustantly resid- | Money to Loan. The Missouri State Bank bas on hand a large amount of surplus mon- loan on good security. Pa s wishing | fo ow either « Da te Security in small or tsoron short time or for| long time can be accomodated at once by calling. Will loan on Real | Estate on time from ©xe to five years | large } Money in Bank: no delay. 50-tf. i | Clerk | has been reversed. | dissented from the opinion. | by one point newspaper offices in Cincinnati were destroyed by fire Sunday evening. Mre. DeHaven, of St. Deputy Grand Chief of Honor of the A. O. U. W. Lodge, will lecture | in the Cumberland Presbyterian church to-night. a fine lecturer and no doubt will be a treat to hear this lady. Our oftice of this city, has taken control of the Drexel Star, and we are glad | size and weight of he is doing a successful and making the Star sparkle brighter than ever. to note business is Manager Taylor of the Opera House has secured ancther of Au- gustus Thomas great plays, “The Burglar,” which will appear at the Opera House, Saturday night. It is a first class attraction. Give them a big house. The prohibition party of Mt. Pleasant township met in McKis siek's hall Friday and nominated the follewing township ticket: Collector De. C. Mize: Trustee, Joe Keasling; and Assessor, T. Hulen; Justices, O. J. Welton, J. J. McKis- sick and Jas. Wells. The John McPeak, of Foster, against the Mo. Pacific rail- case of The case grew out of injuries sustained Mr. injured Smallpox is still raging in differ-| | ent parts of the state, andas the dis- ease 18 easily csmmunicated from to should take every precaution against the disease As ar ounce of pre- vention is worth a pound of cure, | the cow, and as the points are abso- | Leanord, “key Goff, W. L. Horn, | snd allow borrowers to pay part. or | | lutely pure those in need of vaccina-| , and W. B. Gott, will appear as at-| allatany time and stop interest | tain will do well to call and see him | ‘ at once. — | |long experience in the business. at his home in Clinton, a few days jago. The casket tohold the remains had to be made to order, and the undertaker th said it the largest | | ever contracted or sold by him in his She is said to be} it | casket measured 6 feet 3 r young friend R. C. Phipps’! gn had to be taken out of the house formerly foreman of the Democrat! throug .terian church, who have been with |City, and the | road, taken to the Supreme court! Justice Gantt, McPeak jumping from a! train several years ago and being | fMig!i- another out people, vaccination sho be freely indulg- jedin. Dr. Boulware informs us that he has just received a few vac- cine p from the Weester Groves | farm, St. Louis, taken fresh from The length at the bottom of the inches, | length at top 6 feet 5 inches, width 26 inches, dept 28 inches. The cof- ba window from which the} jeash had been remoyed, and the jneeessary for the pall bearers to} summon assistance. The members of the First Presby- | out a pastor since the resignation of} Rev. Hill, have secured the services of Rev. Jas. F. Watkins, of Jefferson Times congratulates this church ou their good luck in| getting him and their wise choice of | Rev. Watkins is a highly} educated man and a christian gen | tleman both in his daily walk and It a delight and} pleasure for him to work for the up- building of a religious sentiment in the in which he lives, and it is certain he will be a benefit to his church as well as the com-)| munity. As he is moving his family | to our city thie week, there will be no services at bis church nexc Sun-} day. After that date announcement is made for regular services. a minister. is conversation. community deceased made it | | with the theft and |that he has made arrangements ‘remain in business at to the chair, and a non partison city ticket was tominated, as followe: First ward, O. D. Austin; second ward, Win Hickman; third ward E. S. Carrithers; fourth ward, W. W. Ross. For city collector, Aaron Hart. Thursday night e gang of gypsies camped at the lake stole three bales of hay from Chas. Radford’s barn, on Mechanic street, and hauled them to their camp. Mr. Radford missed his hay Friday mornivg and investi- hed been thrown over the fence and put in a wagon. | gating found it | With neighbors, be traced the hay |to the gypsy camp, where he found three wagons and families and 17 head of Shetland horses, dences of his hay. and evi- He charged them uo denial Then he came back to town and getting an officer went back and gave them one hour to and jthey “got. The camped about Batler |two weeks, and there made. “get, the for past as evidence is c ing in plentifully camping places about town. Keep , them moving is the proper thing to | do. N. M. Nestlerode. our pondent at New Home, lion corres- informs us to bis present Awarded st Honers--Werild’s © -ir. CREAM BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. se eral f Tartar Powder. Free 7 2 er lum or any oth | 40 YEARS TRE STANDARD. ist [location dulterant. | for another year, a fact | which the Times is glad to learn | Mr. Nestlerode carries a good stock |of merchandise ie a clever gentle | Sleeping | Cherry name of Professer Thurman, present : | was! outfit has been | is no doubt! but that they are a band of thieves| from the proximity of their different | Saved Her Life. Mrs. C. J. Wootpripor, of Wortham, Texas, saved the life « iby the use of Ayer’s Cherry I > “One of my children had eT our phys i It had 1 ealizing that the ¢ had become possible in s iven, I reasoned that suct the Pecto grew easi: The child and well tow’ not hesitate to say that Ayer's Cherry Pee- oral saved her life.” - AYER’S Pectora! Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer &Co., Lowe!l, lisse. Prompttoact,suretocure The following council have appointed the to act as judges for | the city election April 2d. First ward.—Ed. Warderman, J. Fisher, B. F. Jeter, T. J. Day, A. | Shane and John Briggs. | Second Ward.—A. H. Lamb, H. iC. Wyatt, W. O. Jackson, T. N. ‘Buckles, James Bankers and T. L. | Buck. Third ward.—J.S. Pierce. T. K. Lisle, R. G. Hartwell, F. M. Wyatt, A. Moninger and Jeff See. Fourth ward.—H. H. Wells, W. H. Holloway, John Pharis, C. B. Robinson, J. W. Smith and Aurthur Wemott. The democrats of Charlotte town- ship met in full force, Saturday March 16th and nominated the fol- lowing ticket: Trustee, J. W. Mc Fadden; collector, John Woody; assessor, W. J. Cuzick; justices, C. A. Wallace and J. Lenard; constable, F. A. Wright; road overseers, dis- trict No. 1, L. Dobbins; No. 2, Wm. Durst; No. 3, W. Cumiford; No. 4, W. P. Ayers. C A. Wallace was elected chairman of the democrat township committee. W. J Cuzick, Sec’y. Pasture for Stock. Good grass pasture for stock. Pienty of good water Seven miles North East of Butler. Address me at Adrain, Mo. 18-3t W. P. Lancer. State Board ot Embalmers. Jefferson City, Mo., March 16.— Governor Stone this evening approv- ed the bill providing for a State Board of Embalmers, who shall ex- amine and licensethe persons who do an embalming business. Imme- diately after the governor signed the bill he appointed the following persons to constitute the board: G. B. Hickman of Butler, to serve one |year: Hoyt Humphreys of Lamar, two years; W. H. Alexander, St. Louis, three yeare; George C. Herms of Neosho, four years; John W. Wag- ner, Kansas City, five years. | | Cuticura Soap And a single application of CUTI- CURA, the great skin cure, wil! afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy, economical, and permanent cure of the most distressing of itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, and crusted skin and scalp diseases, after phy- jman to do business with aad he} sicians, hospitals, and all else fail. | should have the patronage of that} j comunity. | Cuticura Remedies Rich Hill, Butler, Adrian. Rocke} Exert a peculiar, purifying action jville, Hume and Foster ought to! on the skin, and through it upon } \federate home. The Modern 4 crudest manner well. To cleanse the system and} | break up colds, headaches and fevers | | without unpleasant after effects, use the delightfal liquidlaxative remedy, jose of Figs. send a donation of #300 to the cone! the blood. In the treatment of | distressing humors they are speedv | permanent, and economical, and | their action are pure, Sweet, £ and effectiv Mothers a dren are their warmest frien | | g If tired, aching, nervous moth- re koew the comfort, strength, an¢ ‘vitality in Cuticura Plasters, +: would never be without them. every way the sweetest and test. Qe