The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 25, 1895, Page 5

A train of thirty cars ladened with wheat from Kansas arrived in Kan- | sas City, Sunday. It is said to be | Taylor Adams and his 14 year old! jaangnter, Daisy, were lodged in jail | Monday evening. Adams lives on| |the largest single shipment of the bavk of the Miami river about | | wheat ever received in Kansas City | ten miles northwest of town with! indifferent. kind of There is another There Are Clothes and Clothes All kinds of clothes—good, bad and Some clothing is made especially to deceive—and there is no merchandise more easy to deceive the unwary. on which it is kind—our kind— honest clothing—clothing that’s made to give satisfactory wear--clothing in which the inside as well as the out- |in one day. H. Rider, the noted author, dedi- | cated his latest novel, “Heart of the World,” to “his namesake and God- | child, Henry Rider Haggard, of But- ler, Mo. Dated Ditchingham ” The last the name of his mansion in Eng- | | land —Democrat. | In consequence of winter diet and | lack open air exercise, the whole | physical mechanism becomes im-! paired. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is the proper remedy, in the spring of the j year, to strengthen the appetite. in- vigorate ihe system, and expel all |impurities from the blood Perhaps your business is in need of a prescription. Here it is: Mixa little brains with a little ink. That. done, take a little cash with you and | inject the mixture into the local | newspapers. Repeat the dose as, often as necessary, which is always. | |ture and the surroundings, said Mr. | Hartsock, who went after them, de- | son of J. M. Vaughan, while exam | hie wife and six children, Daisy be-| ing the oldest. The charge against Adams is incest with the daughter. | About two weeks ago the girl gave birth to a male baby which she has | at the jail with her. Sbe claims the father of the child to be a young man named John aud does not know | his other name. The girl is very ignorant and unsofisticated. The family live in a two room house, which is almost destitute of furni- notes destitution. The preliminary trial of the two is set for to day. Courtney Vaughan, the 10-year old | ining a revolver at his home on | South Main street Friday evening, | accidentally discharged the weapon | and the ball tore out quite a chunk | of flesh from the ends of the fore! finger and thumb of the left hand. | side is made right—clothing that looks well—fits well—and holds it shape. That’s the kind we sell-the Ba.ri- MorE “Higa Arr” clothing. RKemem- ber this when you buy your spring Rape ter sink | Courtney got the pistol from one of | There's neatness and finish in the cee Riochparoni | Pabesngia —" big 18 not re jhome. Joe Renick tells us that the| in other makes. e reason they! hove had had the pistol secreted at) are the best is because we maketh school house for about two| : e more pants, know how better, and | weeks and every day they would go , don’t waste any time in manufacture. | . & Eau ew beetieericen avaaiiowian across the railroad track and shoot} - % israleukaditorlosnsicnnanta jata — = on oue occasion shot) GRADE ‘ su « = = = = = i jat a hog and broke its leg. The ee it and look for this label on it. ine rea deceit | cael op eeear annals qcitcers sl\ersets of Holden, lost their fine barn by | ot good companions and it is to be fire last week. Also 1,500 bushels | hoped the above mishap will bea debts of corn, a large lot of implements, a| sufficient warning to deter these Its a guarantee right. Mexs & Bors OutritvERs Fich Agr (CLOTHING of excellence and costs you no more here than the oth- er kind elsewhere. kind for 10 years and know its all We've sold this BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES LOCAL ITEMS Get your pictures framed at D. W. Dxrummonps. W. S. Mudd, of Adrian, was in the city Friday. Ed S. Austin, editor of the Jeffer- son City Courier, spent Sunday in the city. J. Z. Seighman, of Virginia is a new subscriber to the booming Tres. W. O. Jackson. Esq., spent two days in Kansas City last week on legal business. ’ John Langdon, city clerk of Rich Se a Hill and assessor of Osage township, was in the city Monday. Arthur Willis, messenger to the governor at Jefferson City, spent Sunday in the city. A. Ray, one of our substantial subscribers from Culver, called Tuesday and renewed. A snow fall of six inches is report- ed to have fallen in Denver and throughout the state Sunday. It seems the silver fight is on to stay. Illinois started the ball rolling and it is gathering moss fast. T. W. Legg met with an accident Saturday while working on a buggy, which laid him up for several days. Mrs. E. D. Kipp is improving nicely from her serious illness which her many friends will be glad to learn. Miss Olive Hayes, of Princeton, Ky., arrived Friday to make a visit with the family of her uncle G W. Mitchell. Mr Hurley, we understand, will rebuild in the near future, and it is probable he will select a site in the northwest part of the city. Capt. J.C Martin and Clarence Catron, of the Merwin bank, spent Sunday in the eity. The captain re ports hie bank doing a good busi- J. N. Sharp, of Hudson, was in to see us the last of the week. He re a of James Mo. witt burglarized; loss about $7,all in cash. A. E. Willis, clerk in Governor Stone’s office. spent Sunday in the city visiting his many friends. The State Horticultural Associa- tion of Missouri meets at Willow Springs in June. A mutual fire and storm insurance association has been organized in Saline county. Sedalia, the past week, has had an epidemic of burglaries The robberies are attributed to tramps. Speculating in oil last week was the chief sport of the gamblers and there was lots of money made and lost. The Standard oil trust bas sent the price of coal oil up 5c per gal- lon. The oil and beef trust ought to be investigated by the govern- ment. We call attention to Williams’ Bros. add. This firm does an enor- mous business and is a great money saying concern for the people of Bates county. The Kansas City Times’ printing establishment has been moved from the junction to Ninth and Walnut streets The change in location was made necessary by want of more room. Miss Emma Lewis, daughter of C. B. Lewis, is very low and not ex- pected to recover. She has neyer fully recovered from a serious spell of rheumatism she had during the winter. The Rich Hill review of Saturday annouces the death of W. B. March, of Fairview neighborhood, father of J B. March, county surveyor. The deceased was quite aged and had been sick for some time. Jokn Trimble left for Jefferson City Monday and will remain a week or so provided, of course, he does not receive an appointment. In that ease he will remain ‘till adjournment anal is taken. Harry Rhine is a prominent farm- er in Summit township, and there is no better farmer, neighbor or citizen in Bates coanty. He has been a resident of this county fourteen years, and the Tixes' books show that he has been a reader of this per that length of time. That Be of encouragement from so sub stantial a citizen is greatly ciated by a newspaper. — buggy, etc. The brothers were | burning stalks near the barn when | the building accidentally caught | fire. | J. P. Edwards, wife and little boy | and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Arnold, start | the last of this week for Alberque, | New Mexico From there they go to the Pacific Coast. The trip is made with the hope that it will ben- efit Mrs. Arnold who is in very poor health. Geo. C. Wells was in the city Monday and called and subscribed for the booming Trwes. He had just bought Ove Harris’s farm of 80 acres in Shawnee township and was in town for the purpose of making a transfer of papers. The price paid was $30 per acre, and the Times con- gratulates George on securing as nice a little farm as there is in Bates county. T. W. Silyers was down at Nevada Monday, attending circuit court. and was successful in getting his demur- rer sustained in the case of the Dingman heirs vs. J. S. Soyder. This case has been on the docket some time and was taken by change of venue to Vernon from this county. It was a knotty problem to solve and Mr. Silvers no doubt congratu- lates himself on his good fortune in the ending so favorable to his client. Wednesday night of last week sneak thieves entered the residences of Pratt Wyatt and H. E. Perciyal. Mr. Percival lost his watch, and some change was taken from his wife's pocket book, also several fin- ger rings, the property of Mrs. Per- cival. Mr. Wyatt lost his gold watch worth about $60 and $5 ic money was taken from his pocket book. The thieves did their work without disturbing the slumbering occupants of the houses, and the theft was not discovered until next morning. little fellows in future from playing OESIGNERS. with tire arms. The handsome residence belong- ing to R. J. Hurley, just east of town. took fire from the kitchen flue Friday at noon, and burned to the ground. Most of the contents, we understand, were saved. The fire company was called out and the boys responded promptly, but when they laid the hose they found them about 1,000 feet short of reaching the burning building. The fire de- partment then organized themselves into a bucket brigade, and tapped a well across the street. ‘I'wo lines were formed and under the direction of chief Robinson, better or harder work at a fire was never attempted in this city. Several times the good work of the company it seemed would be crowned with success, but a stiff breeze from the south blew the flames against the main building and the fire took a fresh hold in the cornice and weather boarding, and Mr. Hurley, seeing the work was fruitless and the men exhausted from heat and smoke, instructed the chief to call his men off and let the house go. Had the company had 1,000 feet more hose they would have saved the main building with ease, but they didn't have the hose and thus one of Butler's handsomest residences went up in smoke. We have a large just what we are doing--sell- ing better shoes for less money. Our $2.00 Ladies Kid dress shoes are better than Rheumatism Cured. Rheumatism is caused by lactic acid in the blood attacking the fibrous tissues of the joints. Keep your blood pure and healthy and you will not have rheumatism. Hood's Sar- saparilla gives the blood vitality and richness and tones the whole body, neutralizes the acidity of the blood and thus cures rheumatism. Fine Vici most shoes soldat $2.50 and we give you the newest styles. MAX WEINER. Hood’s Pills are the best after- dinner pills, assist digestion, cure headache. Never Have Men's Boy's and Chi LOW AS YOU CAN BUY FROM US s@-COME AND SEE US-@a We will do You Good. LARGEST STOCK STRAW HATS. LOWEST PRICES. Oe 6 6 © 0 ¢ + ¢ 6 © 0 © © ¢ « © ¢ @.¢.¢ © ¢ ¢ Doine (he business WE HAVE THE GOODS AT THE RIGHT PRICES. WHY WE ARE The New Shapes, Th HARPE with good judgment too Oar DESIGNERS London Sacks and Frocks are leaders this season—everybody is buying them, and for we have never produced anything handsomer. variety of Materials made in this graceful style. McKIBBENS, Butler Mo. The Porsta Who makes every dollar tell in their purchases can under- stand and appreciate what 11 means to save 25 to 60 cents on every pair of shoes--that is New Spring Millinery. THE NEW SAILORS eNew Trimmed Hats, THE NEW BABY CAPS. Prettier and More Attractive Than Ever Before, R & VANGAMP. Lawyers Fight in Court. Carthage, Mo., April 18 —While eourt was in session this afternoon two lawyers had a fight over a fee earned in defending a client. They were L. G. Peery, who revently| settled here, and H. W. Curry. / Although they were quick with apologies to the Court, they received a severe rebuke from Judge Crow and a fine of $25 each. you Bought drens Clothing, THIS SPRING. Money to Loan. The Missouri State Bank has on hand a large amount of surplus mon- ey that we are antious to loan on} good security. Parties wishing to borrew either on Personal or Real | Estate Security in small or large) amounts or on short time or for; long time can be accomodated at, once by calling. Willloan on Real | Estate on time from one to five years | and allow borrowers to pay part or all at any time and stop interest Money in Bank; no delay. 50-tf. JOE MEYER, ——THE—— CLOTHIER Get your window glass at D. W. Drvumoyps. Finest line of gasoline stoves and refrigerators in the city to be found at McBride & Co.'s The Evolution Of medicinal agents is gradually relegating the old-tims herbs, pills, draughts and vegetabie extracts to the rear and bringing into general use the pleasant and effective liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs. To get the teue remedy see that it is manufac- tured by the California Fig Syrup Co., only. For sale by all leading MONEY TO LOAN.