The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 16, 1895, Page 8

srg i nA I DAS AMD A AA TEARS RI i SR A-ROD DSSS Sena ee eee emer | i aie ana aie in ama ; Have You Seen WASH GOODS Our Supe rb Line Of WHICH ARE NOW ON EXHIBITION AT OUR STORE. Everything New. Everything Novel All The Very Latest Novelties OF THE SEASON OUR STOCK IS ENTIRELY NEW As we Carried Nothing Over From Last Season Stock Always the Largest. Prices Always the Lowest. Our Stock And Prices Is All We Ask. Sam Levy & Go. MONEY TO LOAN. We have a large amount of money to loan at low rates of interest. Notes are payable at our office. Privilege given to pay at any time and money is ready as soon as papers are signed. 22 4t. Devaut & Pexrciva. , Finest line of gasoline stoves and refrigerators in the city to be found at McBride & Co.’s As an entertaining lecturer Champ Clark has no equal in this state. At opera house the 17th. Secure your seats early and avoid the rush. Take Your Chickens and Eggs to W. G. Womack, the Cash Grocer, where you can get the spot eash for them with out grumbling, 1st door east of Mo. State Bank, North side square, Butler, Mo. The Tints office bas had a big run of job work the past few months | which has been turned out on sched- ule time and in the neatest style of the art. job work bring it to the booming Tives, where satisfaction or no sale is guaranteed. Sunken eyes, a pallid complexion, If you have an order for | | Joe Burris, a colored individual, | was hung in St. Joseph, Saturday, for assaulting a little girl under the age of 14 years. Frank Voris, who was so badly in- | | jured by having his leg caught in a) | fallen tree some time ago, we are! | glad to note, is able to be out again | | with the aid of crutches. | The Kansas City Safe Deposit | | Savings bank, which failed twenty | | months ago. and which has been in | {the hands of a receiver ever since, | | gave the depositors their first divi- | dend Friday, 5 per eent. Rev. C. P. Baldwin and wife, of Pana, Illincis, returning from a pleasure trip of a few months in Cal- jifornia, stopped off to visit his | daughter, Mrs. S. E. Heinline and ;son T. P. Baldwin. The Times | wishes them a pleasant sojourn in | our city. Albert Short, employed in the | packing house of Swartzchild & |Soulsberger at Kansas City, Kas., | was in the city Monday settling with | his guardian and called before leav- ing and had the Times sent to his address. Mr. Short formerly lived near Virginia but bas been in Kau and disfiguring eruptions, indicate | #88 City for the past two years. that there is something wrong with- | Joe Armstrong, proprietor of the in. Expel the lurking foe to health, | Farmer's flcuring mill at Eldorado by purifying the blood with Ayer’s | Springs, has gained a reputation on Sarsaparilla. Cures Erysipelas, Ec- | bis brand of flour to be envied by ‘the millers of this section of the zema, Salt Rheum, Pimples, and | state. His mill and machmery is Blotches. “Ten people out of a dozen are} | bran new and the flour to be had of him is not excelled. invalids,” says a recent medical au- | Chas. Kubach. general “manager thority. At least eight out of these | of the national Fence Machine Co..is ten, it is safe to allow, are suffering from some form of blood diseas which persistent use of Ayer’s Sar saparilla would be sure to cure. Then, don’t be an invalid. Goodness, honesty and value, shown in the Bucxsxin Bresoues doesn’t matter if you wear strongest kind of critical spitlachs, you can’t discover a loose butten, a weak seam, or aripable corner or/ pocket. They wear longer and fit better than any other Jeans Pants on earth. We guarantee this. Look for warranty in pecket. There will be a festival at the Pleasant Gap church Saturday night, May 18, for the purpose of repairing the church, consisting of ice cream, | plished, amiable young lady. The! strawberries and lemouade. By order of Com. the | | doing a land office business. Many |of the Bates county farners have | already purchased one of the ma- chines and all speak very highly of |the machine. Mr. Kubach is per- fectly responsible and guarartees | every machine to do what is claimed | for it. Married, at the home of the bride's | aunt, Mrs. R. H. Thomas, in Barton County, Mo, on May 12, 95, S. C. Collier, and Layina Wilson, both of Foster, Bates Co., Rev. G. W. Ed monds officiated. The groom is the only son of James Collier, of Walnut township, is a very promising young | gentlemen. The bride is the daugh- | ter of T. J. Wilson and an accom- Toms extend ccngratulations and best wishes. HAVE YOUR— PRESCRIPTIONS — FILLED By J. A TRIMBLE, Prescription Druggist» ‘Two doors north of post-office. Get your window glass at D. W. Drummonps. When you go to Eldorado Springs for your health, don’t forget H. F. Schroder conducts one of the most convenient and best equipped bath houses te be found at the resort. The departments for ladies and gen- tlemen are kept in perfect order, ;modern improvement and you can get a shower or electric bath. The rooms are nicely carpeted and the attendants for ladies and gents are accommodating and polite Williams Cash Grocery Have just gotten in 25,000 pounds | of that hue flour, Edible, Jumbo and Maud S. This is that fine four we handled about two yearsago. We sold this flour for two years and ay- eraged a car load every two weeks We bought this car of flour before it had gone up very much and are selling it 20 cents per bundred un- der other four sold in Butler. We also carry the Royal Crown and Jer- sey Cream, made by the Rich Hill Milling Co. Also home flour. We ad- vise everyone to lay in their summer supply now, while we can make you cheap prices. We are still selling the best barrel salt at $1.30 and 20) , pounds of the finest California gran- ulated sugar for $1.00. Don't forget that we have a good supply of hardware, nails, screen | wire, scythes, grind stones, and | | most everything kept im the hard | ware line, and we sell everything in| hardware (except afew staple arti cles) at one-third less that the other hardware men, come im and price them, then you will see. We are selling more patent churns washing machines, Clothes Wringers and boys iron wagons. than all the town. Our prices sell them Thanking you one and all fc your | promising you that we will do every. i We are yours truly, Death of Elijah Huckeby. | The funeral of Elijah Huckeby, |whose death occurred at the reei- | dence of his son in law, T. D. Rafter, Saturday about noon, was held at |the Ohio et-eet M. E. churcb, Sun- day at 3 o'clock, the services being conducted by Rev. Stephens. The eburch was packed with friends of the family and deceased and a reore failed to gain admittance? and stood leasket was removed to the hearse, | when they jomed the long processi |that followed the body to it’ ‘resting place in the cemetery. | The deceased was in his usual jbealth until a day before his death and his sickness was of short dura- jtion and his death is attributed to | old age. Mr. Huckeby was born in Breck inridge county, Kentucky, May 15th, 1811, and if be had lived until yes- terday would have rounded his 84th year. He was twice married and four children are left to mourn bis loss being respectively, Mrs. T. D. Rafter, Butler; Geo. Huckeby, Rich Hill; L. B. Huckeby, of New Albany, Indiana. The deceased came to Missouri many years ago and since his resi- dence in Butler has made his home with his daughter Mrs. T. D. Rafter. He was a member of the Methodist church, also of the Masonic order, of which fraternity, his relatives tell us, he was the oldest member in the state, and the remains were laid to rest with the beautiful ceremony of the order of which he had been a member for more than a haif century. In his younger days the deceased had been quite an active man in politics and had served his state and county as sheriff, auditor and repre sentative and for fourteen years during his residence in this city held the important position of cash- ier for the large mercantile establish- ment of Sam’! Levy & Co, of this city, a trust he filled with honor to himeelf and perfect satisfaction to the firm, and only gave the posi tion up about a year ago on account of his years and infirmities. During all these years, Mr. Levy informs ue, he can not recall a day that this faithful and reliable servant was not at his desk. In addition to his regular duties as cashier, he also kept a correct report of the condi- tion of the weather from day to day, and in a minute’s time he could turn to his books and give you the exact state of the weather on any day and date you desired to know. Mr. Huckeby was one of Butler's very best citizens. and in his death was attested the friendship and es teem in which he was held in this community as the funeral was one of the largest ever witnessed in our city. Loyed Not Wisely. Clinton, Mo., May 11.—She loved not wisely, but too well. In conse- quence she preferred to take her own young life rather than to suffer the consciousness of her own secret guilt and the perfidy of the man who betrayed her. Laura Wayne was of a good family, pretty and 20. She was the petted daughter of loving parents, and was allowed to do about as she pleased. When her parents removed from Oklahoma some months ago, she remained with relatives Dr. Miller, of Maysburg, visited her regularly, jand it was reported that they were engaged. Wayne went to St. Louis with the | expressed purpose to visit relatives. After about six weeks’ stay she re- ed his visits. Nothing lwhen the young lady was found | dead. { The verdict of the Coroner's jury jher own band | | Soon after the girl was found dead Dr. Miller passed the residence, and, though he was invited to stop and assist in the attempt to resuscitate her, he re- fused, saying he could be of no assistance. at the windows and on the sidewa'k | | until the services were over and the | Ind.; and R. T. Huckeby, of Rome, | Lucas to} Some weeks ago Miss} turned home, and the Doctor renew- | unusual ! |happened until yesterday morning, | {hanging from arafter in the attie, | An autopsy revealed the fact ; that a crime against nature had been | committed about three weeks ago. | J. W. Cole, of Ballard neighbor- | hood, called and renewed. Mr. Cole lis one of Bates county's substantial | citizens and the Tiues is proud to / number him among its friends and | subscribees. The noted ex congressman,Champ | Clark, at the opera house the 17th. If you want to hear one of the finest lectures that has ever been delivered | in Butler, go and hear him. Wm. Lud vick, of Spruce, one ef Bates coun tantial farmers, called and re ifor ‘96. Her ported farming up to date in his| section. Corn, oats and flax grow-| ing fine and the farmers happy andj contented over the bright eu for an abundant harve Dr. Haas’ Hog Remedy. Abso- lutely a sure cure and preventative for all diseases known to hogs Not only a preventive but produces fat. | Worth it’s weight in gold to the farmer. Sold by W. G. Womack, 26 2¢t Butler, Mo. Miss Mary Parkinson, teacher in our public schools, took ber pupils to the iron bridge east of town Sat- urday, picnicing. Misses Reno and Mary Welch took their pupils to Cornland on a similar mission. The little folks had a delightful time. Ex sheriff J. R Simpson was in the city Monday. He said he was making arrangements to spend the summer in camp life for the benefit of his wife's health, and came up to secure a tent. He expects to go to the mountains of southeast Mis- souri and Arkansas. He thinks | camping out will probably be a ben- (efit to his wife, who has been in poor hea!th for some time. W. B. Tyler, a staunch friend and one of the pioneer subreribers to | the booming Tres, called the other day and renewed for ‘96. Bates county has no better citizen than Billy Tyler, and the Times only re- grets that it has not a thousand more friends just like him. Mr. T. bought the @ D Arnold farm in Summit township a short time ago and reports farming progressing nicely in his section. World's Columbian Exposition. Was of value to the world by illus- trating the improvements in the mechanical arts and eminent physi- cians will tell you that the progress in medicinal agents, has been of equal importance, and as a strength ening laxative that Syrup of Figs is far in advance of all others. COVERED HEAD & NECK Eczema of Worst Type. School and Society Abandoned. Felt Death Would be Relief. Cuticura Soon Put An d to all Sufferi . s old I have been rst type. It 4 From LaGrippe. How Dr. Miles’ Nervine Restored One of Kentucky’s Business Men to Health. o DISEASE has ever presented so many tk ucky, ad two severe att stone attacking my ner- vous system with such severity that my life was despaired of. I had not slept for more than two months except by the use of nar- cotics that stupetied me, but gave me no rest. Twas only conscious of inte nizing bodily menced Nervine. In two day and in one month's ti h to the surprise of ally Thave been in cellent health since and have recommenu your remedies to many of my friends.” Louisville, Jan. 22, 18%. D. W. HiLtron. Dr. Miles’ Nervine Restores Health. The Jury. The following petit jurors were selected for the coming term: IL Mayes, CC Clizer, H Cook, J T Brown, Martin Rapp, W B Carrico, IG Ellington, F N Drennon, Joseph Johnson, W J Moulton, W Earhart, W C Kennedy, B G Cozad, MS Jeukine, RJ Bradley, BL Exline, W A McElroy, Robt Marshall, Jas Bagby, J W Chambers, Frank Howe, Jas Crooks E Y Wallace, G W Bacon, Mingo Spruce Deepwater Hudson Rockville Prairie Pleasant Gap Summit Shawnee Gravd River Deer Creek Mound Mt. Pleaeant Lone Oak Osage New Home Charlotte Elkhart East Boone West Boone Weat Point Homer Walnut Howard One Fare Round Trip. Capt. Lotspeich received the fol lowing letter from Gen. Moorman, dated Headquarters, United Confed- erate Veterans, Adjutant General's office, New Orleans, May 6th, 1895: “My Dear Comnave:— Just this moment received follow- ing rates, which apply to you: “The rate from Arkansas, Missouri and Kansas is one fare for the round overed my head and neck. and in summer would be so much worse; rs looked as though they would fall off. I hool or mingle with society, as b I felt at times that fering and itehing our and now hs le a nd tried the best of doctors iS i WARREN, , La Crosse, Wis. WAS IN. CONSTANT. AGONY red from a severe attack of Prurigo. The di ning and itching stant agony all th roduced 3 CUTICCRA cured me entirely ina few weeks. I cheerfully recommend it for like troubles. CHAS. L. WAF Uttawa Station, Mich. WORK was that she came to her death by, | | | | | i ey. and uterine \& vaknesses relieved in one minute by the Cutieura Anci-Pain Plaster. ‘The first and only pain-killing plaster. ISAAC FOWLER. ISAAC FOWLER & CO. Successors to H. B. Arnold, —DEALERS IN— Hardware, Tinware, Stoves| OCERIES. oe : Higest prices paid for Country kindsess and liberal patronage, ad Produce we invite everybody to oron short time or for thing in our power to please sou Call and examin and save you money, j ‘prices. e our stock and. _ We expect to meet alf WILLIAMS’ CASH erccery,| Competition. H. Be ARNOLD-|; trip.” This is given by all railroads in the States named. We hope you will send a large delegation, as the gallant Missourians will be heartily welcome to the first general Reunion U. C. V's which they have attended since the war.” ° Captain Lotspeich requests all the papers in Bates county torepub- lish the above he hopes as many as possible will avail themselves of the cheap rates. Send your name to Captain Lotspeich, Butler, Mo, if you design going. Programme Of the 8. 8S. Convention of Homer and Charlotte Twps., Bates Co., to be held at Mt.Carme! Church, May 25th, 1895. 10 a. m.—Devotion, I. M. Galbraith. Singing, Mt. Carmel $. 8 10:30-—Address of welcome, P. Response Pres, W. W. Park. 10:45—“Why are we Here?” Rev. W. M. Read. ussion. g, Virginia M. E. 8. S. Importance of S. N. Rev. L. W. Williamson. Singing. Hill. Noon. 330 p. m.—Singing, Mulberry S. 8. 145--*‘How can 8 S Workers Raise the Morality of the Young People? J.D. Durrett. Discussion. 15—Paper, Miss Anna Judy 0—* Advantages of Blackboard in SS Work,” W. W. Park. Discussion. Singing, Virginia Christian 8S. 3:00—Paper, ‘Following Christ Afar Off,” Mrs. Gailey. Discussion. Recitation, Myrtle Braden. Singing. Benediction. W. M. HARDINGER, Sec. pro tem. | 3:30 Money to Loan. The Missouri State Bank bas on hand a large amount of surplus mon- ey that we are anxious to loan on good security. Parties wishing to | borrow either on Personal or Real Estate Security in small or large long time can be accomodated at jonce by calling. Will loan on Real te 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.