The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 26, 1895, Page 8

SORE f Girl Wanted. To do general housework and cooking. Mrs. J. D. Auven. Beach & Bowers minstrels at the opera house to-night. Mrs. T. F. Donovan and little son, Tommy, returned from a two-weeks’ visit to Chicago, Ill., the first of the week. District conference of the M. E. church is in session in this city. There is quite a large delegation of ministers present and the proceed- ings are interesting. Beach appear at the opera house to-night. This troupe is giyen up to be ,the finest minstrel on the road. should be greeted by a full house. The ministers’ Sunday riot in St. Joseph in their efforts to break up spectacular per- formances. There were about four thousand people in attendance. Mrs. Kate Wheldon has returned from St. Louis with a full line of fall and winter millinery now ready to show. Sailors and caps fer schoel wear, in all styles and shapes at popular prices 45 It Col. T. C. Copeland went up to Leavenworth, Kansas, last Wednes- day to attend the funeral of his brother, Wm. K. Copeland, who died at the sodiers home. He was 63 years of age, and had gone to the Home for medical treatment. A large number of our people will attend the festivites in Kansas City the first week in October. They promise a grand entertainment with the Priest of Pallas and Karnival Krew parade, Gentlemen’s Driving Club, balls, pyrotecnic dieplays etc. The management are looking for a larger crowd than ever before. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is not a secret preparation. Any physician may have the formula on application. The secret of it’s success as a medi- cine lies in it’s extraordinary power to cleanse the blood of impurities and cure the most deep-seated cases of blood disease. Bruce Starke returned from his extended trip to the west and north- west the first of the week. Besides visiting the National Park and other places of note, he went to Alaska. Bruce was not favorably impressed with that country as a place of per- manent residence. He says the natives are ignorant, dirty and de- praved. The Times hada pleasant and sub- stantial call Saturday from its good friend J. N. Chambers, of Xema, Kansas, where he hasa good farm and is doing well. Jap was looking as fresh as a rose unplucked, and his happy and jovial mood and broad smile that he wore all told too plainly that a fine boy had just put in an appearance athis home. Well, Jap, you have the best wishes of the booming Trzs that the new boy will make as good a citizen as his father. While attending the Baptist as- sociation at Mayesburg last week, Jonathan Adams was kicked on the right leg by a horse, fortunately the bone was not broken, but the limb was badly bruised. Mr. Adams was fortunate in escaping as well as he did.—S. A. McDaniel reeeived a telegram Wednesday evening an- nouncing the death, at Harrisonville, of his brother-in-law, John White- head. Mr. McDaniel left on the first train to be present at the funeral services.—Adrian Journal. Took Many Ribbons. Clinton Daily Democrat 21. Charlie Lewis, the jolly Butler liyeryman was over at our fair with his fine buggy team and took six premiums on them. So far his team has never been beaten as a carriage team wherever entered. He took first premium as best pair geldings, any age, sex or breed; first and second as best buggy horses; first as geldings, five years old and over; first ss pair matched geldings, and first as beat roadsters. They are dappled iron grey, 16} hands high, 6 and 7 years old, of good speed and fine style and action. The Modern Beauty Thrives on good food and sunshine, with plenty of exercise in the open air. Her form glows with health and her face blooms with its beauty. If her system needs the cleansing action of a laxative remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant liquid laxa- tive Syrup of Fige. i | & Bowers minstrels will They | : |. prices. See us about these school alliance caused a| , ‘Our School Shoes | and all the wor! America’s footgear is something | that while shapely and dressy in treatment. Strong, servicable, ae Weatels-- knows that a wearer is what's wanted in a school shoe. The wear and tear on Young you to get shoes that stand the racket. our school schoes have been directed toward producing an article time and above all, withstand the rough—and—tumble knocking about of the school play-ground and general all round tough | WEES ' MARTHA MARSH SUICIDES. | |A Wronged Girl Ends Her Life by | Taking Laudauum. | | Clinton Democrat, 19. | | Readers of the Democrat will! readily recall the elopement of pret-| ty Martha Marsh from Montrose) with Charles Jenkins, their subse-| quent marriage in Johnson county | land the arrest of Jenkins in Belton} | where he and his bride were living. | ; It transpired that the scoundrel | | Jenkins already had a wife and chil: | |dren living in Nebraska. He was} jindicted at the last term of court, | pleaded guilty and is now serving | ‘out his all-too-small sentence of two} | years in the State penitentiary. | Miss Marsh was the daughter of | Henry Marsh, a prominent and sub-| | stantial farmer, living a mile and al jhalf east of Montrose. She wss| jebout seventeen years old and was/ jcaught by the glamour of Jenkins’ | jsmooth words and fair promises. | | Even for a while after his arrest she | believed in his innocence and clung = fearful. Here if ever, it pays Our efforts in selecting appearance, will at the same honestly-made shoes at littlest shoes of ours you'll profit by it. THERE ARE MANY IMITATIONS but only or ne genuine. MOORE'SAIR TIGHT, the best heating stove made. SINUULUD EDEN AY PTS) i |to the hope that they would be re- X eC] ner united. The production of the posi- Py tive evidence of his guilt and his ——AN --- DROP IN LADIES-:- D—— Eiarper & Vancamyp Will take pleasure in showing you their New Fall Stock of Millinery Which they have just received. latest styles in Hats, see their new stock and get the pick. . Here you will find the very Bonnets and Trimmings They were first to the market and first to show new goods. are very becoming and pretty, and their prices are the lowest. The styles Call and Harper’s Weekly will soon—prob- ably September 28th—contain a large and handsomely illustrated supplement devoted to the forth- coming revival at Athens of the ancient Olympic Games, which will be atterded by an immense con- course of athletes from all countries. The article is written by Demetrius Kalopothakes, Ph. D, the corre spondent at Athens of the London ‘Timer. The article will contain a | description of the restored Stadion, in which the games will be held, and views of many ether examples of modern Greek architecture, and an interesting account of the circum stances leading to the re establish- ment of the ancient sports. | Ancel, eldest son of W. H. War- nock, made a narrow escape Monday at noon from being badly hurt. In coming home from school he at- tempted to board a spring wagon which was in motion and filled with boys and either missed his footing or was pushed off by the boys and fell under the wheels, one of which passed over his leg. Fortunately no damage resulted, but he made a close call. The farmer driving the wagon saw the mishap and stopped his vehicle and very properly or- dered all the boys to getout. It’sa daily occurrence for boys and girls going to and from school to climb into passing wagons, and people living on Ohio street, and who wit- ness daily these children crowding into wagons marvel that serious acci- dents are not more frequent. There is one thing certain, the practice of school children climbing on wagons! ought to be stopped, and that too! before a serious or fatal accident oc- | curs. Ifthe teachers are not able | then the school board should devise | some means to discontinue the| practice. The Trwes as a public | benefactor deems it a duty to call attention to this matter, and do so | earnestly. | Monday night the marshal and | nightwatchman in attempting to ar- | rest four horseback rider rowdies | who were disturbing the peace‘on the square, drew their pistols and fired a j number of shots. Fortunately no one was hurt and one of the peace | disturbers was arrested. What) right has the officer to pull his pis- | tol and shoot indiscriminately about | the streets at pereons merely break- | ing the peace. Certainly the law | does not sanction such conduct on| the part of the peace preserver. Suppose one of these stray bullets had struck and killed some innocent | party. What then? At Rich Hill one night last week the marshal in shooting at some one who was break. | ing the peace, came very near killing | a young girl the, bullet passing | | through her bed room window a foot | or so over her head. The officer | only has the right to use his pistol in | extreme cases and the mayor should see that this shooting business with- out warrant of law is stopped short off. If not stopped, then impeach the officer and take his star from him. Cleveland builded better than he knew when he refused to entertain the proposition of annexing Hawaii to the United State In addition to being a leprous country the cholera is raging fearfully there. The more we come to look at it the more we are convinced that the man in the white house is a true American statesman. Time, the rectifier of all things, has proven his wisdom upon more occasions than one.— Clinton Democrat. The following is clipped from the Independence Tribune, a paper pub- lished at Mr. Noland’s old home, pinere they know him and stand by him: The case of Rev. L. B. Noland, which has recently been heard in the ecclesiastical court of the Methodist church, has been appealed to the General Conference which meets in 1898. Rey. Charles W. Hawkins and C. H. Briggs defended mr. Noland, and they express entire confidence in his acquittal, when the case reaches the General Conference. This case is another one of those where Rome is seeking to destroy the good name of a protestant minister simply be- cause he dared to express himself in favor of patriotic principles. And to compass his downfall, Romans have declared from their own lips that one of their young girls has parted with her virtue for a mess of pottage. The devoted wife and mother of mr. No- land as well as every friend of his life in this county, where he was reared, denounce the wicked plot to ruina worthy man, and itis really astonish- ing that the ecclesiastical court per- mitted the case to remain upon it’s docket without vindicating him. Cee nnn) Urs. J.P. Ossawatomie, Kan. wife of the editor of The Graphic, the lead- ing local paper of Miami county, writes “I was troubled with heart disease for six years, severe palpitations, short ness of breath, together with such ex- treme nervousness, that, at times I would walk the floor nearly all night We consulted the best medical talent. They said there was no help for me, that I had organic disease of the heart for which there was no remedy. I had read your advertisement in The Graphic and ayearaco, as a last resort, tried one bottleof Dr. Hiles’ Kew Cure fer the Heart, which convinced me that there was true merit init. I took three bottles each of the Heart Cure and Restorative Nervine and It completely cured me. I sleep well at night, my heart beats recularly and Ihave no more smothering spelis. I wish to say to ail who are suffering as I did; | there's relief untold for them if they will only give your remedies just one trial.” Dr. Miles Heart Cure is sold on 3 itive tee that the first bottle will it a Se 6 bottles iS ‘se: on by the Dr. Miles i ind Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure Restores Health |mind ever since and she became |moody and sad. plea of guilty dashed her hopes to| ihe ground. j These matters have preyed on ber On Monday at 7 o'clock she took an ounce of lauda- num with suicidal intent. Dr. Bro- naugh was immediately sent for and relieved her as he supposed, finally leaving her, as he thought, out of danger at about 100'clock. Shortly after this she passed into a stupor and in the afternoon the doctor was again sent for but she died before he reached the house about 40'clock. It was not deemed necessary to hold an inquest. The remains were buried in Montrose Tuesday after- noon, the funeral being largely at- tended. Methodist Appointments. From the list of appointments made by the southwest Missouri conference held at Webb City, and read Monday, we take the following changes which effect this immediate section: Nevada district—R. S. Hunter, presiding elder; Nevada, W. J. Car- penter and M Durren; Austin Chap- el, G. L. Taylor; Moundville circuit, W. P. Barreti; Deerfield circuit, J. E. Alexander; Rich Hill, A. B. Da vidson; Sprague circuit, J. L. Hagler; Hume circuit, W. F. Wagoner; But- ler, S. P. Cayton; Everett cizcuit, C. Bruner; Peculiar circuit, J. M. Clark; Papinville circuit, A. G. Moore; Walker circuit, Harry Crum; Montevallo, J. E. Harney; Sheldon circuit, L. M. Phillips; Lamar, O. N. Schrivener; Eldorado and Schell City, L R. Downing; Eldora Mis sion, S. G. Welborn. Rev. W. C. Bewley, Presiding Elder of the Neosho district for several years, goes to Belton, Cass Co., near his old home. Rev. J. F. Robb, who has oceu- pied the pulpit of the M. E. church south in this city so acceptably for the past two years, goes to Morris ville, and with him will follow the best wishes of his church and our citizens generally. Washington, D. C., Sept. 19 —The secretary of the interior has drawn on the secretary of the treasury for the following amounts to pay pen- sions falling due October 4: Buffalo, $1,750,000; Chicago, $2,700,000; Concord, N. H., $720,000; Des Moines, Ia., $2,130,000; Milwaukee, Wis., $1,800,000, Pittsburg, $1,657, 000. On account of Priests of Pallas Pa- rade at Kansas City Oct. 1st, 1895, the Missouri Pac. Ry. Co. will sell tiekets to Kansas City and return at rate of two dollars forthe round trip. Tickets will be on sale Oct. 1st, 2nd, and 3d limited forreturn for Oct. 4th. Tickets on sale Sept. 30th to Oct. 6th limited for return until Oct. 7th, 1895, to Kansas City at one fare for the round trip, account Inter-State Fair and Priest of Pallas Parade. Tickets will be on sale Oct. 5th to lith toSt. Louis at one fare for round trip limited for return trip un- til Oct. 14th, 1895, account St. Louis fair. Tickets on sale Sept. 26th to 28th, 1895, to Nevada, Mo., at $1.20 for the round trip limited for return until Sept. 29th, 1895, account meeting Vernon County Veterans Association. W. C. Burrvs. Agent. Dissolution Notice. The partnership existing between Isaac Fowler and H B Arnold under the firm name of Isaac Fowler & Co. is this day dissolved, H B Arnold re- tiring. All persons knowing them- selves indebted to the above firm will please call and settle at once with Isaac Fowler at the old stand. Dated Sept. 11th, 1895. Isaac FowLeEr, H. B. ARNOLD. { For SaLe.—Between 2oth and last jof October, on my place, six miles south of Cabool, Texas Co., Mo., on the K. C., Ft. 8. & mw. R. R., the fol- lowing list of steers: 4 calves, 133-1 yr.; 1402and$yrs. Jno. Bauch, of Cabool, will show the cattle. For further information address H. H. Smalley, 830 S. Grant St., Springfield, MO, 44-3t * 2 an ZA a 4 2 2 2 Superior cook stoves, both wood and coa!, have no equal. Also a full line of HARDWARE, GROCERIES AND QUEENSWARE, A. L. MeBRIDE & Co. North side square, Butler Missouri. Square dealing, low prices and Legs Found ina Shark. | Money to Loan. Havanna, Sept. 20.—Fishermen | ‘The Missouri State Bank has on caught a shark to-day near the place | hand a large amount of surplus mon- in the harber where the cruiser Bar | ey that we are anxious to loan~on castegui was sunk Wednesday night. | good security. Parties wishing to The creature. which was ten feet | borrow either on Personal or long, was taken asbore and opened | Estate Security in small or large and inside of it were found two hu-| amounts or on short time or for man legs and other bones, undoubt- |long time can be accomodated at edly remains of some crew of the! once by calling. Will loan on Real lost veasel. Two bodies were a'so | Estate on time from one to five years facovered to-day, one of them being | and allow borrowers to pay part or that of Gabriel Puello, purser of the | all at any time and stop interest Barcastegui. | Money in Bank; no delay. 50-tf. ee } Insulted the Methodists. i\ ;ANTED :—Several trustworthy gentlemen to travel in Missouri for established, re- Canton, O., Sept. 22.—A resolu- | Uable house and expenses, z ‘ et Steady position. Enclose reference and self- tion was introduce in the Methodist | addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion e Com 7 , Omaha Bldg., Ch conference here censuring the popu- omit er Cera eee lists for engaging ex-Governor Waite = of Colorado to ‘cliver apolitical appeared, but he postponed his _po- | Grocery. Sali ‘$730 litical speech until to-morrow night. | uP deliyered a mock sermon Cash in which he condemned the money | power and criticised the ministers. BLD ROCK PRICES. Among other things he said: “Christ | rr drove the mouey changers out of the | OUR MOTTO: “Honest Goods, synagogue. Did anyone ever hear of Honest Prices. Honest Weights.” @ Methodist preacher driviag the} Pat your eye on this column and money sharks out of his fold?” He | don’t forget we back our advertise- declared that the money power bung ments. We are here to meet any This is the way we | as about the neck of the church as a | CO™Petition. millstone. sell ‘em: 19 1b best granulated sugar 310 20 lb best light brown sugar 10 9 Ib best oat flake 25 ( VERED Wit Pp 13 lb dry salt meat 1M 1 1b cream cheese 15 Eczema in Worst Form | 20 1b pail jelly 0 Face a Loathsome Sight | 21D sods 15 Could not Leave House | 2 cans Greenock lye oe ——— | 2 cans mustard eardines 25 HAD 10 SAGRIFISE HAIR 4 cans oil sardines 25 1 ean Columbia red salmon 15 Ses Best salt per bbl. 1 30 in Despair Dismiss Doctors and Begin the Use of CUTICURA REMEDIES Effect Wonderful In Three Weeks Scales Gone In Six Weeks Cure is Compiete Our prices are the lowest on Laundry Soaps, | Pearfine, Gold Dust. Sepolio, Rainwater | Maker, Starch, Blocing, Clothes Pins and | Clothes Lines. In fact, We Are Headquarters | for everything in our line belonging to Laun- | dry and kitchen. Housekeepers know and | appreciate this fact—they are our friends, We are giving the best coffee at 3c per pound ever sold forthe money. Our Brands About four years ago Eczema made its ap pearance on my head in its worst form. I ‘was attended by two physicians, but notwith- ‘ standing their treatment it continaed spread. | 804 Blonds arestrictly up to Gate. ing, until my face was covered with scalee Did you ask about Tea? Our Prices and and became ‘a horrid loathsome sight. For | Quality are not surpassed by any competitor. three months I did not leave the house,and | ysscen! Tes Dust lie per pound, Young Hyson ie passing would turn and look back s 2s ‘when seeing meat the window. Ihadafine | 2, Japan 3c, New Crop Imperial 56e, Silver Yen Chop ‘He. of hair, seven years’ growth, and had to sacrifice it. I was in despair. The physicians | “Gim me chaw terbacker, Mr, if you chaw; don’t know whether you chaw or not. Do you had failed even to relieve me, w! one of | chaw?’’ Here’ your chance fora big ‘‘chaw’’ them recommended Cuticcra Soar. My father dismissed the doctors and procured a | 60 pounds good tobacco at 2c per pound while it lasts. fall set of Curiccra ReMeEpIEs. 1 com- menced using them according to directions, We handie fine tobacco and cigars Coming totubs! Ourtnbs “stand on their and in three weeks from the time 1 began, the scales had left my face and the skin lost ite florid hue. In siz weeks Iwas entirely | ae eae tant kore sche te had ‘ever | own bottoms’’ Our prices are on the bottoms Been before. Tused three boxes of CeticcRa, | of the tubs; consequently our prices are bot- having any doubt about this testimonial be- | #. ing genuine, can write tomy — — 1 | It would take ue too iong to tell you sbout will Se them more about Curt- | our etock of Tinware, Queenware and Glass- ‘Miss MARIUN A. SMITH, Sunbury, Pa. | ware, just come and eee for yourself You'll oe | Snd oar prices right down in the lowest notch. Do you want some Nice Pictures For Your | Home? We'll help you getthem When your | CASH purchases amount to $14 wegive you | s beautiful pastel picture 24x30 ready framed } They are works of art It will pay you to see | about them | Weare not to be undersold on Fruit Jars, | Rope, Naile, Fenoe Staples, Brooms, Mop | Sticks, Wasa Boards, Buckets, Wooden Bowls jous cures daily effected EDIES prove them to be the Teatest skin cures, blood purifiers, and ded. amor remedies ever compou Srgzpy Ccre TREaTMeENtT.— with Curictza Soar, gentle applicat Ccriccra (ointment), and mild dores of Crti- una RESOLVEST (blood purifier). Rw‘ How to Cure Every Skin Disease,” free. Porrse Deco & Curu. Cozr., Sole Props. Boston. BEST Appreciata | Baskets, Se CUTICURA Zz DONT FORGET THE PLACE PLASTERS W. G. Womack & Co. North Side Square, next deor te Mo State Bank aaa