The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 19, 1895, Page 8

oe copes BRING IN YOUR FEET ———let’s make ‘em glad ——let’s make ‘em feel good and easy ——let’s make ‘em look nice TT? A PAIR Ik - OF OUR “ ) $2.50 SHOES. In pointed—in square—in broad—toes. Let's put them into a pair as nice as a $3.00—yes, even a $4.00 pair and charge you but S250 FOR THEM e because——WE SELL GOOD SHOES ——CHEAP —THATS WHY. WAX WEINER. Miss Mary Smith, the efficient book | The board of health of San Fran- keeper at the mercantile establish- | cisco, Cal., are taking vigorous steps ment of Bennett-Wheeler Merc. Co., left Sunday to spend a week at the| |: 5 : residence of Maj. and Mrs. Heddle. | which exists at Honolulu. son, in Elkhart township. Mr. Morton Jenkins, and Miss . ( Lavena Cumiford both of virginia, abe Meee ieee =~ Bates Co, were married at Nees Cir- babyiaud) bres Eranciece es mceier | cuit M. E. Parsonage in Butler on Mrs. Doyle of Clintoa, have gone to | Sept. lith. The pestor, L M. Gal. White Sulphur Springs, Ark They | rit officiated rp » 1M. will be absent about two weeks and E go for health and pleasure. | J. B. Durand of Prairie City, wko to quarantine the city against cholera, \A.R. Keeser, section Your attention is called to the’ bargains offered this week in Wil- liams Bros.’ advertisement. State Superintendent of Schools, while out hunting Tuesday nea Jefferson City, bad his hand badly lacerated by the bursting of his gun. The many friends of Mrs. Peter Lane will be glad to learn she has returned from Excelsior Springs, where she has been for the past outh, aud ber bealth hes been very | much benetitte Judge E. A. Henry and wife, of Bates County, came in to day from Eldon. They will leave to-night for their home.—Mr. Jesse Lukenbill has resigned his position at the | Penitentiary, aud will go into the bakery business under the firm name jof Wolfe & Lukenbill.—Jetferson City Courier. mouth, | Our good friend and sub the L. & S. called Tuesday and re |newed his subscription and also that of his father, Jacob Keeser | jliving in Iowa. | taken two copies of the Tines for a} Mr. Keeser has | number of years, and is as punctual | in payment as any man on our book. | J.T. Graves presented the Times} with a jug of fine fresh cider the| other day. He now has his steam | press in shape and is grinding cider by the barrel on short notice. The! capacity of his mill is 60 to 70 bar rels per day, and there is no delay} when you come to mill. His press} is located at his home in the east part of town. The county court will sit next Monday as a court of appeals. The big circus will bein Rich Hill on that day and as the merchants cannot attend both shows they are J.M. Catterlin, wife and daughter, | Owns one of the largest apple orch- who have been attending the tri-| ards in this section of the country, ennial Knight Templar Conclave at | had abeut 8,000 bushels of apples pe jer orange home. | Tbe | blown from his trees during Sunday lin reports the crops almost a total | M&4t’s storm. Mr. Durand hes an failure east of the Mississippi river, | @xtra large force of men and womea from drouth. at work drying apples and making If you have sick or nervous head- apple butter and cider, in order to ache, take Ayer's Cathartic Pills. save a portion of his crop.—R. H. They will cleanse the stomach, re- | Review. store healthy action te the digestive | Nevada, M » Mo, Sept. 12.—An old re a ee soldiers three days’ reunion is to be 2 - | held at Lake park, this city, Sep- ean ood brain), and thus give | tember 26. The following promi- spesdseciie) nent speakers huve ‘accepted invita- kicking manfully and the Review says will petition the court to adjourn on that day for the privilege of the cir- cus. It is hard to leave the band wagon and animals. The finance committee of the council has been instructed to bor- row enough money to pay present bills and accounts now on file in the city clerks office, for a term of four months. The finance committee re- ported that the banks refused to loan the city money for a less interest than 10 per cent. Friend Atkeson, where is the city and your council drifting. THERE ARE MANY IMITATIONS but only one genuine. ‘MOORE'S AIRTIGHT, the best heating stove made. uy foreman on Superior cook stoves, both wood and coal, have no equal. full line of HARDWARE, GROCERIES AND QUEENSWARE; A. L. MeBRIDE & Co. North side square, Butler Missouri Also a Square dealing, low prices and The Modern Beauty Salary $730 and expenses. Thrives on good food and sunshine, Steady position. Enclose reference and self_ with plenty of exercise in the open addressed stamped envelope. ‘The Dominion * Company, Third Floor, Omaha Bldg., ( x06 air. Her form glows with bealth | O™,8)y' TMT! Floor, Omaha Bldg.,Chicaxo and her face blooms with its beauty. - = \ TANTE entlemen to travel in Missouri for established, re- Hable house If her system needs the cleansing Cheapness doesn’t mean merely | little money—it means value for your money. We don’t advertise tations to deliver addresses: Mayor Webster Davis, Judge John B. Stone, Hon. S. H. Waters and Cap- cheapness because that doesn’t ex-|tain Henry of Kansas City; A. H. press the facts about the Buckskin | Lamb, of Butler, Hon. C. G. Burton, Breecues. We tell you that they| James B. Johnsom and Johu B. are bétter in every way than the so-| Harris. Tents, wood, straw and called cheap goods—then we say | ice water will be furnished free. pi a ae aoa | Miss Margaret Stephens, sister of good Sane at the same price? | the state treasurer, with her sister- Nae 8 | in-law, Mrs. Lon V. Stephens, while Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Graves and | stopping at the Planters house St. little son left Monday morning for | : : i Eureka Springs, Arkansas. Mrs. | Louis were mobbed of diamond ear Graves and baby boy will remain at | rings valued at $400. Before leay- the springs a couple of months. Mr. ; ing the hotel to attend the exposi- G. will return home in a week or go. ; tion, Mis Stephens put her diamonds The object of the trip is for the ben- | 12 8 small buckskin sack and pinned efit of the child’s health, who has om ree Me a shirt —— = sa ili i % closet 0} er room, en ey locked So the door and left the hotel, when William Callaban a well known they returned the jewels were gone. citizen of St. Joseph, learned Sun- | : day that Tug Wilson was circulat-| We see from the Warrensburg ing slanderous reports about | Journal-Democrat, that Arthur Mc- his wife. He put a gun in lis pock- | Bride, W. H. Hutchinson and Sam et and went in search of Wilson, and , A- Stark, editors of the Daily Jour- meeting him on the street, demand- val, Warrensburg, will move their ed that he retract. Wilson started | plant to Clinton ard open out again. to run and Callahan put a bullet in| As the field in this town is already his back dangerously wounding him. | overstocked with papers and job of- | i | fices, we fear the boys, while they! Mrs. J. M. McKibben received a are good newspaper men, are mak-} telegram from Carterville Friday, | ing a mistake. If they couldn't make! informing her of the death of her | her in Warrensburg, no use to try! mother, Mrs. Cohenour. She was/ (Clinton. However we wish them} 70 years of age and had been in | the very best of success wherever feeble health for some time. Mr. | their lot may be cast. and Mrs. McKibben took the even- | i 2 ing train on receipt of the sad news,| Our esteemed friend Sidney Gra- to be present at the funeral. | ham, now residing near Centerviw, Johnson county, sends the Times a When the good ladies of the M. | sample lot of apples taken from his E. church south called at the resi-| orchard which are hard to beat. dence of Rev. J. F. Robb Wednes- | The fruit was presented by Mrs. W. day with baskets filled with every-| M. Dalton, who has just returned thing good to eat and spread 8/from a visit to her sister, Mrs. magnificent dinner in honor of Mrs.| Graham. Mr. Graham has a fine Robb’s forty fifth birthday, it was farm and is well pleased with his very much regretted that Rev. Robb! new home He has a spring near his was unavoidably absent, having been house from which during the dry called on that day to preach the | weather of last year eighty barrels funeral of an aged lady, whose pas-|of water was taken daily, be- tor he had been for three years, and | sides watering 70 or 80 head of cat- requested before her death that he |tle. The spring is elevated ubove officiate at her funeral. | his house and Mr. Graham purposes | this fall to pipe it to hi id Are the Butler merchants under | snd ae sae sa the ban of the Standard oil trust? | | One of our prominent business men,| Miss Ammie Davis received a let- who is ina position to know what ter from Geo. D. Aldridge, secretary he is talking about, informs us that | of the democratic county convention coal oil can be sold with a good | of Davis county, informing her that profit at less than 20 cents per gal- | her enthusiastic friends in that coun- lon, but the merchant handling oil ty had placed her name betore the is compelled by the Standard oil convention for county school com | company to sell at the prce named | missioner. There were five candi-| by the company or he places himself | dates and Miss Davis’ name was| in such a position that he can not second in the race. Considering buy a gallon of oil from the com- that she was not present and knew! pany. The Standard oil company | nothing of such intentions on the may have the right to place a price! part of her friende, this was a com- on their oil but it looks cheeky in | pliment to her ability and popularity , them to also dictate the price at | and one she deserved. Her parents which the oil should be sold by the | reside in that county and she claims merchant. In this case it seems the | that her home. Mise Davis is enter- public ought to have some protec- | ing upon her second term as teacher tion from the law. in our public schools. Besides having all his wants at- tended to and a large number of palaces at his disposal, the czar of Russia is said to receiye $25,000 a day; the Sultan of Turkey receives $18,000 a day, Emperor William has to get along on $8,000 from break fast to bedtime, Queen Victoria has $35,000 to spend every week and the president of the United States receives a trifle under $1,0C0 a week. The city council at it’s last meet- ing, we understand, had up a Sun- day ciosing ordinance for discussion and passage. The ordinance was sweeping in it’s demands and effect- ed the restaurants and bakeries as well as other business. In short, there was nothing of a Sabbath breaking nature but what came un- der the ban. Butler is a pretty |quiet and peaceable Sunday town, jand we doubt if there is a town in the state where the Sabbath is more duly observed. The propriety of | passing so stringent an ordinance is questionable and it would be well for the council to first carefully con- sider the result of such a radical ordinance asthe one proposed be- fore passing the same. Indictments mm Blank. Warrensburg, Mo., Sept. 14.— Quite a sensation has been created in Warrensburg and Johnson coun-} ty by the action of the grand jury, | which to-day adjourned after having | returned twenty indictments, a num- ber of which are against well known and well to do citizens, for making | false affidavits to their taxable prop erty. The indictments, with » single exception, were recorded in blank, as service against the accused parties has not been secured. The names of three of the parties have since developed, and one of them is a county official, George R. Hindman, judge of tue County court from the western district. The other two are John ‘McFadéen, a wealthy wholesale liquor dealer of this city, and D. K. Carmichael, a well to do farmer living near Holden. Judge Hindman is at present visiting in in Kentucky, and it is not known when be will return. The grand jury also made it exceedingly warm for the sporting fraternity, returning a large number of against well known gamblers during the term of Criminal court. The October number of Harper's | Magazine will open with a hand- somely illustrated paper by Edwin Lord Weeks on the troublous phase | of life in modern India, indicated by it’s title, This article following Dr. Thomp- son’s paper on “Arabia—Islam and the Eastern Question,” in the Sep. tember number, will give readers of Harpers’s Magazine both the histor. ical and present aspect of an import. ant racial and religious problem. indictments | “Hindoo and Moslem.” | action of a laxative remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant liquid laxa- tive Syrup of Figs. New Firm in Butler. The Ties takes pleasure tuis week in introducing to it’s readers The Mode! Clothing Co., a uew firm which has just arrived in our city, and which is opening out next door to Deacon Bros. & Co, east side square, ove of the largest and most elegant lines of clothing, gents fur- nishings, hats, caps. boots and shoes to be seen in this section of the state. The stock of goods is now being placed in position and made ready for the grand opening which | will take place Saturday, September | 21st. Mr. S. Morris, the gentlemanly proprietor, has been at work night and day for the past week uvpack- ling and arranging his stock, and will finish up by Friday night and | be ready to receive the public Sat- jurday morning and entertain them jby showing them through ore of jthe best equipped, best arranged and most fashionable clothin tablishments to be seen in this sec- | tion of the state. Don't mise the opening Saturday, and be sure and ; see this elegant store. { | ECZEMA, greatest of skin dis- | eases, is the cause of more intense suffering than all others combined. Tender babies are | sa among its numerous mee victims. The itching, | -# =\ burning, cracking, es bleeding, and scaling of the skin and scalp are almost beyond endurance. Sleep is out of the question. Most remedies and physicians generally fail even to relieve. If CUTICURA remedies did no more than cure Eczema, they would be entitled to the grati- tude of mankind. , They not only Cure a. but | A single application is often | sufficient to afford instant permit rest and sleep, and p | speedy, permanent cure. | Srgepy Cree | with Ce Crriccr: cura REsow 2 Deve & Car. iscases,” free. Find Comfort Mother a=. gg-* How t Cure For sate:—Lcets of laughter will be sold in chuncks to suit the pur- chaser, who buys ‘a ticket to see “Side Tracked” at the opera house Saturday, Sept. 21. Tickets on sale at usual place: prices 35¢ and 50c. Peculiar to Itself. Hood's Sarsaparilia is peculiar to itself, in a strictly medicinal sense, in three important particulars, viz: tirst, in the combination of remedial agents used; second, in the propor-| t which they are mixed; third, in the process by which the active curative propertics of the prepara- tion are secured. These three im- portant points make Hood's Sarsa- parila peculiar in it’s medicinal merit, as it accomplishes cures hitherto unknown. But it is not what we say but what | Ho d's Sarsaparilla does, that tells! the story. Whxt Hood’s Sarsaparilla | has done for others is reason for} confidence that it is the medicine for | + you. | i i Meuey to Loan. The Missouri State Bank has 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 amounts or on short time or for long time can be accomodated at once by calling. Will loan on Real | Estate on time from one to five years and allow borrowers to pay part or} allat any time and stop interest | Money in Bank; no delay. 50-tf. ——— | Cornland Items. | The SS pienic was a grand success. | Mrs John Sprowl presented her husband with a 10 1b boy, and of! , course John is wearing a suile | Misses Bertha and Myrtle Coswell, of Rich Hill, were ing friends in Corniand last week. mr Clope Zepp departed last week | for his homein IIL, te it his parents | after an absence of five years. | Mr Wm Calloway is still carrying a} | gun for the thief who entered his cel- | lar and carried off 6 baked hene, pie, j\eake and other dainties which his | good wife had prepared forthe picnic. Misses Earnie Warren and Sallie | Hurst, two.of Cornland’s charming | young ladies, deserve great credit for | the able manner in which they per- |formed the duty of leading the | parade at the SS picnic. The old settlers of Cornland will have an old time celebration on Sat- | urday Oct 5. Arrangements are being made for able speakers. Ira Davis and family leave ina} | short time for Los Angeles, Cal, to} make that their future home. | Peter Garrison and family, of Ta-| iting his brother, J | n, last week. | Dr H D MeClintock is abie tot ‘again, after a short illness. { Marshal Calloway did excellent ser- igs at the picn a y | Mr Wm Moore is visiting at Labon Warren's this week. Miss Mary Tyler, of Butler, was having a good time among friends at this place Saturday—and what was the matter with Fred? Crcionxg. New Home Items. | |_ Set commenced Monday with | Mr Jo n, of Hume, for teacher. | Tay ndy crew are threshing for Mr Bod s this week. s 380 nice short g my absence Sunday entered my yard and d rs worth of ca ting 40 heads an old seythe {day last week. | with a sled cutter and as he stepped low to set up the corn, the horn start- | ip, cutting all the leaders in one | He was taken to BM I ards” Drs Porterand Langsford dressed. ds are lined with m both ways. overs rm part son the Miami county at some land but it did itine, there was too much of my purse, On the way up there ' 1 rn and sor to sella bus Brown farm, wihiet fis a noted place and worth spending | the time to nd see. Dan Israc horse swappe BF Powe of Virginia, the TIMks. On the way back from Ka saw E Nestlerode’s hands were cut- ting flax with a binder. The ground been so before he could not on it sooner. mers talk of corn starting in price at about 2c, and flay has de- clined from 5 to 806 and sde on account of being damaged. Glen Smith was working t Bopp, but had to quit and Dissolution Notice. The partnership existing between Isaac Fowler and H B Arnold under the firm name of Isaac Fowler & Co. is this day dissolved, H_ B Arnold re- tring. All persons knowing them- selves indebted to the above firm will please call and settle at once with Isaac Fowler at the old stand, Dated Sept. 11th, 1895. Isaac FowLkEr, H. B. ARNOLD. For Sa.e.— Between 2oth and last of October, on my place, six miles south of Cabool, Texas Co., Mo., on the kK. C., Ft. 8S. & mM. R. R., the fol- lowing list of steers: 4 calves, 138-1 yr.; 1402and 8 yrs. Jno. Bauch, of Cabool, will show the cattle. For further information address H. H. Smalley, 830 8. Grant St., Springfield, Mo. 44-8t * County Commissioner's Report. Cash on hand July Ist, 1894 $17,907 7 RECKIPTS, Teachers’ Fund, Incidental ‘* Building = Grand Total, EXPENDI RKs. | For Teachers’ Wages, Incidental Expenses, “ Building Purposes, Total Expenses, Cash on hand July 4, 1495, OTHER STATISTICS, Enrollment, White, “ Colored, Total, Pupils over 16 years of age, Total No. days attended by all il 807, 562 e No. days attended by each pupil, | Average No. pupils attending each day Whole No. Tardies, ee ‘© Truancies, Corporal punish: nents, verag sth of term, in the county, harts ee = maps AVERAGE Male, Female, : No, school rooms in the county Re *< districts * “* ig SALARY OF TEACHER: Mrs. Laura C. Phoenix, Milwaukee, Wis. “Matron of a Benevolent Home and knowing the good Dr. Miles’ Nervine bas done me, wish to help others, over- comes my dislike for the publicity, this letter may give me. In Nov. and Dec,, 14, The inmates had the “LaGrippe,” and I was one of the first. Resuming duty too soon, with the care of so many sick, I did not regain my health, and in a month became so debilitated and nerrous from sleeplessness and the drafts made on my Vitality, that it was a question if I could fo on. A dear friend advised me to try Dr. Miles’ Restorative Kervine. I took 2 bottles and am happy to say, Iam in better health than ever. I still continue Its occasional use, as @ nerve food, as toy work is very trying. A ictter ad- | dressed to Milwaukee, Wis., will reach me.” June 6, 1. Mus. Lacra C. Prorsix. Dr. Miles’ Nervine is sold on a tive arantee that the first bottle will benefit. druggists sell it at €1,6 bottles for $5, or a aoe eet prepaid. fone 143 ot price Dr. Miles’ Nervine Restores Health