The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 28, 1895, Page 8

FN A Le ey ee, paneneener ements FIRST IN THE FIELD. pring Stock Complete. Wool Dress Goods, Ginghams, White Goods, ACLS and bt CARPETS. Ladies Shoes and Oxfords, | | i Stock Larger Than Ever. Prices Lower Than Ever CALL AND SEE US.. FORSSALE 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 good homes. Loxe@ Time, Low eREST. IT BEATS PAYING RENT, Come and see us, cL ARDY & CANTERBURY, West Side Square, Butler, Mo. | For Sarr.—One hundred fine, lignt Brahma chickens. Mrs. E. F. Crastree, 14-4t. 2 mi. S. W. of Butler. Get your window glass at D. W. DrvumMonps. Judge John E. Ryland, of Lex- ington, has had a cancer removed from his lip, by New York surgeons. To purify, vitalize and enrich the blood, and give nerve, bodily and digestive sttength, take Hood's Sarsaparilla. Reid Bros.’ packing house in Kan- sas City, burned Sunday, will be re built without delay, and Tuesday one thousand men were put to work clearing the ground for the new buildings to goup. At the storage room the fire is still burning under twenty-five feet of meat and all day Monday the fire companies kept seven streams of water pouring on the smouldering mass of burning flesh, with but little effect. S. K. Boehm, of Nybart, accom- panied by his wife, gave the Times a pleasant call Saturday. It was Mrs. B's. first ting office, und as our big power press was in motion printing the first side of the Ties, she exhibited much interest nthe art perservative. While in the office Mr. Boehm had his name enrolled for the booming Times for visit to a pr HAVE YOUR-— | PRESCRIPTIONS By J. A. TRIMBLE, Prescription Druggist, West Side | FILL ED Esandy of good water. Pasture for Stock. Good grass pasture for stock. Seven miles North East of Butler. Address me = Adrain, Mo. 18 3t W. P. Lancenr. Quarterly meeting of “the M. E. | cburch, south, next Tuesday. Col. Joseph Higgins of Pettis county, aged 76 years and one of the best known citizens of that county died Saturday. United in marriage on March 25th | 1895 in probate office, by Judge Dalton, Mr. J. H. Griffith and Miss | Myrtle Yarger ‘both of Rich Hill Mo. Unele Kit Divers, sexton at the cemetery, wishes us to say that he is now ready to ornament and sod graves for those desiring his ser vices, “Success is the reward of merit” not of assumption. Popular appre | ciation is what tells in the long run. | For fifty years, people have been using Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and to day it is the blood purifier most iu favor with the public. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla cures. S. M. Tevis, one of the most prom- inent and worthy young men of northern Bates, was in the city Wednesday and favored us. He te- ports farmers busy with their crops | and firound in good condition. The only complaint he had to make was the pops gota little the best of the! township election. Friend Carpenter, candidate on | the citizens ticket and a reliable democrat. tells us that be does not endorse the Atkeson repudiation and non occupation tax resolutions, and has so notified Mr. Atkeson and others, and that if elected will be free to act on all questions before the council as kis conscience dictates | and there will be no rings in his bose with a string attachment. Atkeson s Mr. Robinson, superintendant of the water works, discharged an exuployee of the company because ke refused to vote for men favorable to an oc- cupation tax. back at Atkeson ina card in in his paper that) ; 2 cans Pen Mar pie peaches | 6 bars Lenox soap Mr. Robinson comes | the | Democrat and says Mr. Atkeson is a | willful, malicious and deliberate liar. Now, down in Dixie such language would mean coffee and pistols for two, but in Butler we hardly look for | gore, and Atkeson-will take the re- | buke righteously administered and that will be the end of it. | The Gulf aye at eee Kas., was burglarized Saturday night. The thieves only secured about $40. | HERE WE G0 AS wy MDD STARTER, Having adopted the Cash $ we here give you a prices which are for ystem small list of Strictly Cash and all other groceries at a corres- ponding reduction. 1 ib T siftings 1 tb fair tea 1 th good Uneolored Japan 30 1 ib best Uncolored Japan t 1 fb Oolong fire 75 1 tb K. C. baking powder 10 | eral times. 29 | to have the rabies. THE SEAT | : of Sick Healache iin | A dispatch from C. B. McFarland! = se “Pierce | from Plain City, Ohio, conveyed the intelligence of the death of Norton, fatber of Mrs. McFarland. The remains will be brought to But- oh i thes, tiny Pal ler for interment, arriving Friday. oreary The republicans are talking of | whom they will run for governor in 1896, as thoug! show. that line, Daniel I stand any 1 they wi Russell stands abead new in yet there are some knives is party that will! being wh on a th e stat say that inate a state 2 ticket tuow, Col. J. L.} | Pace, the present warden of the pen- | a —— itentiary. would certa ninly receive the | nomination for any place he might} Spruce, Mo, Marcu 27,1895 ask for —Osceola Deu tie Ad | J. D. Ane vance. | | Ep. Tie My Dearr , Demo- If ever a man had a just cause of action against a newspaper the great | Populist apostle, Pierce Hackett, | | has one against the little infant at Mr. Gordinier, living in the east | Rich Hill,the Bates ponney Populist part of town, is dangerously ill with | In its issue of March dit pub | | pneumonia. |lishes Pierce's picture minus one \ jeye and with his whiskers badly The voters will not forget that there | frizzled. Now, this was bad enough, | are other matters to look after be- | but when it added to this badly sides an occupation license, and the | disfigured Rive canon the name of | | well wishers of the town will be car-/| “Single Standard,” it adds insult to crats carried Deepwater by a strong majority. Entire ticket elected. J. R. Sresoy. | ful of their ballot injury. We suppose it meant that) ; he was one ideaed, and the *“Stand-} There is strong talk of Governor ard,” we suppose, represents the} | Stone reconvening the legislature. | U nion Labor party as it appeared} As incompetent as the republican! after the last election and will ap: jlegislators have shown themselves| pear after each succeeding election. | |to bein the past three months we| We have said a good many mean | | sincerely doubt the experiment. things about Pierce, but never slan- i Rev dered him quite so bad as this ‘holding a revival in St. Go wa Gee cere Ghee his| Democratic Ticket E lected, | departure Monday night. His audi-|_ The vote in Mt. Pleasant township lences ranged from 6,000 to 7,000|Tuesday for township officers re- | people nightly. It was the greatest jsulted in a sweeping democratic vic- | avienl Gumi cuisiineteser had! tory,with the exception of collector, the republican candidate being elec- ted for that office. There were four tickets in the tield,democratic,repub- has been! Louis for | Sam Jones, who It is said people are pouring into | Nebraska in greater numbers than | characterized the exodus of last fall. | lican, populists and prohibition. | It is to be hoped they are good citi- | The following vote: zens and are not merely g®ing to Trustee. reap the benefits of the assistance Henry Donevan D 398 | being sent to the destitute of that] Jas. Drysdale Pop. 249 state at the present time. Jos. Keasling P. 48 In addition to taking up a collec- Clerk and Assessor. ne tion at the polls on election day for = gee 330 | the ex confederate home, it would| ‘Y- D Ross R. 4 ee | be a good idea for the teachers in J. A. Devinney Pop 220 T. Hulen P. 40 \the different schools in the county Collector |to take up a school house collection Sige ‘ - W. G. Womack D. 276 ha en yraig and sent it to Roel ar oAT aaron Tt 349 wails z J. M. Rosier, Pop. 111 Fleetwood Thomas says he is the} De C. Mize P. 38 | laboring man referred to by Atkesou Justices. | as being discharged by the water| W. F. Hemstreet D. | company because his vote could not| Fred Cobb D. be controled by the superintendent.|D. G Newsom D Mr. Thomas publishes a card in the |T. C Copeland R. | Daily Democrat and says Mr. Atke-| Henry Evans Pop. 240 son lied when he made that state-|J. T. Butler Pop 127 ‘ment. Atkeson ought to confine}|A L Betz Pop 168 ‘himself to the truth. O. J. Welton P. 57 Se ,|d. J. MeKissick P. 39 | Finest ever in Butler. Williams’) 7 x7 Wells P. 40 | Cash Grocery, Lave received today a Gonniable: car of the finest Northern Early | Ohio & Rose potatoes that ever came to Bates county. It will do your} Thos. Potter Pop. eyes good to see them, they are large pink and beautiful, they came direct to us from Red Pine in Min | | \iil cell at able aleve then nesota The farmers should by/wilson farm seven miles south some of them, whether they particu-| of Butler, MONDAY, APRIL tst, larly need them or not. If you don’t | the following personal property: want any. go look at them any way. | S004 milch cows; four3-year-ol W. M. Arnold D. Vauce Adams R. Publie le. 24 tb Cal F Gran. Sugar $1 00 e : fers: ten head of coming 2-year-old { tb eat eee = fe i 1 00 Wntiam Cas Grocery. | steers, three steer calves, one good URE: oa 3g| Another ex Federal soldier added | DTCC? mare, one good all purpese » Star tobacco 38 ieee Sapes ton eel Ge horse, one good saddle horse, one 1 th Sledge tobacco 32 | $5 to the ex Confederate Home fund i! good what mule, one pony, « od p< BY | = # aM aes 51 | to-day. If the boys who wore the} cart ar s larhess,on old mule. | th Tinsley hie tobaceo 2? ate to that shown by those who | Sprint 4 wagon, aulot oe: farm inple-| 1 th Tinsley Thix tobacco 55 | wore the blue there will be no doubt |} s, six brood sows, 12 head of fat | 1 th Purity tobacéo 49 about the prosperity of the home at , 13 head of og ; ; | = & rerinsvill bserip f, Vs Sums o andy ercash, 4 th Soda 25 Eiger Bice = wg ae Hon or lover Sew leredit 000 ion the thout | ah 3g | $1,000 per year from each congres | i vterest if paid when due, if not so} 1 pail Jelly 38 1 ” I P ieee ~ sional district will keep the old} aid to draw 8 per cent inte from| 2 cans Cal. peaches 33 soldiers continu in fands.— | date, night per cent off for cash. ae 2c Cs ricots 35 | Nev. Mail : E. E. wON 9 ae 7 se ‘ ae Novaule May H. ©. DoNNOHUE, Auctioneer 2 cans Cal. grapes 35| Nevada Post—H. L Miller's mad! —— | 4 cans sugar Corn 20) stone was called for Monday and The Modern Way | |; 4 cans tomatoes 30 again Tuesday. This time it was|Commends itself to the well inform | 1 2 hoop pail - 10; applied toa dog bite received onjed, to do pleasantly and effectually | | S 5 ; d 1 3-hoop pail 15, the 15th at Adrian by fourteen-year-;what was formerly done ang the | | P -, {old Willie Glazebrook. He was bit | crudest nner and dis: grecably as z Bes ae * jten on the left arm by a bird dog|well. To cleanse the system ‘and| | 1 No. 2 tub | belonging to city wars shal Highley of | break vp colds, headaches and fevers ging k | | 1 No. 1 tub 70) that place The stone adhered sev | without unpleasant after effects, use| The dog is not thought | the del ightful liqnid laxative remedy, | | Syrup of Figs. | | “Money to Loan. | Awarded | Highest Honors—World’s Fair. | The Missouri State Bank has on| | band a large arsount of surplus mon-} jey that we are anxious to loan on/| 1 ih Calumet baking powder 9 good security. Parties wishing to) 1 ib Price’s baki owd 46) borrow either on Personal or Real! Pn regener Ee iu \Estate Security in small or large} l can brook trout : = ey car gariny a ee amounts or on short time or for, 1 bottle French Cherries 6 bars 2 packages cetfee 3 packages spray yeast Old Country 1 ib soda crackers 5 Come in and be couvineed. We mean busi Bring your Cash! with you. A. L. McBRIDE & CO, long time can be accomc once by calling. Will lo | Estate on time from one t+ | and allow borrowers to paj allat any time e in Bank Sra —I have | \filey, two years o. jer can have by calling at fand paying charges for advertising and caring for. Call on} ad lor address R. B. Sanders, one mile! Bete of Nybart. it*® MOST PERFECT MADE. [A pure Grape Ce of Tartar Pow. 40 waa THE STANDARD. that cannibalism still exists in 7|in the P. of A., | cur neighbors had used them, clalinin; jt a AYERS SoS ) RSCRED OnE [ WAL CURE YOU rlines to give i 8 n to the pul makes this authorized, confidential statement to us: «When Twas one year old, my mamma died ot consumption, The doctor said that I, too, would soon die, t that even if I did not die, e able to W alk, v apuny. A ter my arm. y 1 threw out pieces of bene, yself so as to break the skin, it Was sure to become a running sore. Thad to take lots of medicine, but nothing has done me so much good as Ayer'’s Sarsaj rilla. It has made me well and strong.”— T. D. M., Noreatur, Kans. AYER’S Sarsaparilia Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mase. Cures others, will cure you and all our neighbors T wou = Dr. Hinde, just returned, says the Congo State The Japanese occupied the Isian< of Fisher, but were repulsed on the | Island of Poughan. Great Britain was visited by a ‘terrific gale. Buildings were blown / down and many lives lost. In Memioriam, For ages, it has been said that death loves a shining mark. This adage has been truthfully verified to the friends, and relatives of two no- ble persons who have just lately been called to their homes in Heaven. We speak concerning the departure of Mrs. Mollie Cheatham and George W. Redmon, her brother, who only a few days ago departed this life. Mollie Cheatham was born Septem- ber 28th, 1841, died February 27th, aged 53 years. During the last thirty years of her life, she has been a meek and humble follower of Jesus. She has throughout those past years been a consistent member of the Christian Church—Truly a mother in Zion, and to day, as well as through the years to come, her memory will be cherish- ed, and her many deeds of love will live in the hearts of all who knew her, as roses in an amaranthine wreath of scared memory. ‘*None knew her, but to love her. None spoke, but to praise.” Her aged father, who will ere long follow his beloved children to their blissful abode. and her noble sons and daughters, who are blessed by the labors of her life; have the heart- felt sympathy of every person who knew the deceased. George W. Redmon tribute which can only be bestowed by amaster haud. Our noble brother died Mareh 10th, was born Septem- ber 7th 1853, age 42 vears. During the last three years, George Redmon lived in Pittsburg, Kan., there he died. He was brought here for in- terment, and was buried in the old family grave yard on the Redmon farm. He wasa prominent member and his record while a member of that grand order has been like unto his past career, pure, spotless and above reproach. He made the good choice. He served his Divine Master in meekness, and ever the sacred fire burned upon the alter of his heart. Four loveable deserves a | children mourn his departure. The lives of Sister Mollie Cheatman and brother George Redmon will be long remembered by the pe ople. of this community. | BABY ONE SOLID RED Literally on Fire with, Eczema from Head to Feet. Screaming and Clawing all the Time. Added to this were Abscesses and Suppuration. Local Doctors and Remedies without Rellef. Entirely Cured by CUTICURA. Now Stout and Hearty. Years old, was cit when she er head, and she seemed litergily afire, scream- ng and clawing all the time. Wi hen she was about five mc onthe old, there was added aft ction, abscesses wd able abont the Crr: EM EDIES, and one of iat Teoncinded te use of three or four ahbont one and one half RESOLVENT, with the they were as good as claimed. them, and after boxes of CuTierma, a bottles of the Cur | CUTICUKA Soar, onr litte one is now entirely cured. and is stout and hearty. Your Curiccra 1 more than you claim them ay have a good word to m friends fory iexeellent remedi ae es Woob, White Cloud, Mo. ance, ‘WORKS WONDERS <p IT STOPS THE PAIN RQ SNS meek ste nitne ine, :) lee ee Ante Pais, Plaster,