The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 3, 1895, Page 8

Either in magnitude of stock, quality of goods, courtesy in treatment or low prices. power that makes this the busiest store in town. ia That’s the Model Clothing Co, Our determined underselling is the irresistible If you have not visited our store let us extend to you an invitation to do so, and if you are contemplating a purchase it will be to your interest to inspect our magnificent stock of BOYS AND CHILDRENS C WE ARE SHOWINC FOR $5. A variety of mens suits the same as you are in the habit of paying $7.50 to $10.00 THE STYLE FOR $7.50. equal one suit or overcoat you have heretofore paid $12.50 America. Our childrens suits are the best in Mrs. Jane Hopkins star make, double seats and knees, 2 pairs of pants if you desire. Our Furnishing Goods Can Not Be Equaled. LOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND You will positively save 25 or 40 ticle you buy here. per cent, they are sure money savers FURNISHINGS. IN OUR BOOTS AND SHOES . You save money on every ar- Come and compare our goods and prices, comparison makes our best customers. THE MODEL CLOTHING CO. Next to Deacon Bros. & Co, Butler Missouri, (RED FRONT) Wood For Sale. Our Schoo! Shoes ale Wearers-- and all the world knows that a is what’s wanted in a school shoe. The wear and tear on Young America’s footgear is something fearful. you to get shoes that stand the our school schoes have been directed toward producing an article that while shapely and dressy in appearance, will at the same time and above all, withstand the rough—and—tumble knocking about of the school play-ground and general all round tough treatment. Strong, servicable, sale. Will sell in acre or half acre | bushel. Bank five miles southeaet | | Coat For Sare.—Good screened a , Six acres of standing trees, for | coal for sale at bank at 6 cents per i ee °- strips, to suit purchaser. Also a, large lot of stove wood by the load | {or in bulk. Two miles southwest of | Butler. C. J. Scooter. *) Fire broke out in a hall after a | dance at Kenoma, a small village J < ms |near Golden City, Saturday night, and four business houses were burn- | |ed including the post office and fix- { tures. This cleans out the business part of the town with the exception of two other stores. wearer Here if ever, it pays racket. Our efforts in selecting D. N. Thompson, state lecturer, will attend the meeting of the state grange to be held at Warrenton, honestly-made shoes at littlest Warren county, Mo., Tuesday, Octo- of Spruce. R. A. Batcueror Richard Flubr, of Hermann, Mo., | committed suicide Monday. He| was at work in St. Louis and went) home Saturday to spend Sunday with his parents. Suiciding is get- ting to be fashionable in this state and it is not uncommon to read cf eight or ten cases a week. St. Louis ~—-AND— Efarper & Vancamp Will take pleasure in showing you their New Fall Stock of Millinery Which they have just received. latest styles in Here you will find the very leads furnishing the majority of cases , Hats, Bonnets and Trimmings of destruction. For this week in St. | average one double and three single cases. Sunday night Mrs. Gus Bernhardt who occupies a back room upstairs see their new stock and get the pick. Awarded $5,500 Damages. | The damage suit of Mrs. Martha prices. See us about these school shoes of ours you'll profit by it. Max Weiner. YOUR For first class millinery go to M. & N. Evans. 45-2. a House will need paint- ing this fall. Don't wait until it is too late- Come and see us about it now. J. A. TRIMBLE DRUGGIST 'Two doors north of post-office. BUTLER - - : - MISSOURI. Interest Reduced. | On Farm Loans of $2,000 and up- wards, the Missouri State Bank will funish money at seven per cent in- terest. Making no charge for Com- mission, drawing papers, making abstracts or recording. 24 tf. Thompson Walker, a highly ree | spectable young farmer was shot to death Saturday night by Will Dyer in a low dive in Sedalia. The mur- der, says the Bazoo, was cold blood. ed. The deceased was unmarried and lived on a farm with his mother | nine miles northeast of Sedalia. If your child is puny, fretful, troubled with glandular swellings, inflamed eyes, or sores on the head, face, or body, a course ot Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is needed to expel the scrofulous humors from the blood. The sooner you begin to give this medicine the better. Get a pair of pants out of our factory that are not perfect in each detail is next to impossible. Of ceurse, once in a while we'll miss a flaw. To cover such a possibility we puta printed guarantee in the pocket of each pair. If you finds fault that we missed you can get another pair or your money back. Thus the Bucxskix Breecuks mean as perfection in pants as is possible. Five men, one boy. two horses and a dog were killed Sunday even- | ing by the premature explosion of a blast in a quarry seven miles out from Independence. Four other persone were seriously injured. The four men and boy were buried under tons of rock. The terrible accident was due to Abe Williams in charge of the electric button who mistook a signal and fired the heayy blast. That Joyful Feeling With the exhilarating sense of re newed health and strength and in- ternal cleanliness, which follows the use of Syrup of Figs, is unknown to the few who have not progressed beyond the old time medicines and the cheap substitutes sometimes offered but never accepted by the well informed. Miss Ida Whitsitt is in Kansas City this week visiting frends and taking in the sights. The work of excavating and put- ting in the stone foundation for the power house for the Nevada electric street railway, light and park com- pany was let to Jas. Austin Satur- day, and a force of men was put to/| | work Monday. | y District of Columbia grand jury has just recommended that a whip- | ping post be established for petty offenders. The district is getting in line with DeArmond on eome things | at least. But it seems a long time| in getting there.—Rich. Hill Re-| I view. Blighting frosts swept over four | states Sunday night. Minnesota, Wisconsin, Western Michigan and | |@ portion of Illinois. ‘The dispatch | | says fruit growers and celery pack- | ers were warned twenty-four hours | in advance, but it was not probable | they were able to protect themselves. | A man named Bean who has been | running a knife and cane board on/ ber 8th, and will respond to the ad- dress of welcome. Mr. Thompson takes great interest in mattera per- taining to agricultural and being an indefatigable worker a better man for the important position he has the honor tohold could not have been selected. All St. Joseph seems to be stirred to a fever heat oyer the continued disappearance of Maud Steidel, a 14- year old girl. The girl has been missing for about two weeks The mother of the girl still holds to the belief that Father Dominick, a Catholic priest, has spirited the girl away. The priest denies the charge. Detectives and police are working on the case but so far have been unable to get a clue. “The True American,” a populist paper published at Kansas City, put on the golden slippers last week and it’s editor, a fellow named Tucker, took the wings of the morning and skipped for parts unknown. The owner of the paper, Mr. Cronkhite of Independence, who has_ been fur- nishing the money to run the sheet, threatens to overtake Tucker and | prosecute him for obtaining money under false pretenses. We would suggest to Mr. Cronkhite there is more economy and better satisfac tion in adopting the suggestion of Judge Ryland and establishing the whipping post. Dr. Murphy. for the past two or three years pastor of the Baptist | church, of this city, and who a short time ago tendered his resignation. with his family, bas taken his depart- in the opera house, caused the ar | Baker, of this county, against the rest of Fet Wheaton on a warrant | K. C., Ft. S. & M Ry. for injuries charging him with assault with in | received October 29, 1888, came to tent to kill. Fet claims as he was, aclose at Clinton Saturday night, coming from the tailor shop which after a five days’ trial. The jury isin the front of the building, he! brought in a verdict of $5,500 for the hallway. He pushed her away first in Butler, when ske was award- and she screamed, Mrs. Brock who | ed a verdict of $7,500. It was ap- lived in an adjoining room came to/ pealed to the supreme court, where her assistance. The women claim | jt was reyersed and remanded for a Fet hada pistol and threatened to | new trial, and a change of venue was accosted by Mrs. Bernhardt in| the plaintiff. This case was tried | They were first tothe market and first to show new goods. The styles Louis the crop has been aboye the! are Yery becoming and pretty, and their prices are the lowest. Call and For SALK.— Between 2oth and last © the K. C,, Ft. 8. & lowing list of ste yr.; 1402 and 8 y. Cabool, . R. Ri, the fol- 4 calves, 133-1 ) Jno. will show the cattle. For , Smalley, 830 8. Grant St., Springfield, Mo. 44-3t* - The Second Annual Convention of the 22nd District W. C. T. U., of Mo., was held at Nevada, Vernon Co., September 23d and 24th, 1895. Mrs, Sophie F. Gurbb, of Kirkwood, Mo., National Superintendent of Forei work spoke to an appreciative audi- ence the evening of the 23d on “‘Who is my Neighbor?” A grand gold shoot if they did not stand back. | taken to Henry county.—Rich Hill the streets, for several days was | ure for Sedalia and for the present. pulled Saturday night by the state. | will make that city their home. The The trial came off before Justice ; departure of this family from our Hemstreet Monday, Graves & Clark city is most sincerely regretted by defended and county attorney Hol-/ gj) of our people. Dr. Murphy was. comb prosecuted. The result was/ one of the most logical preachers the cane and board man came clear} that has ever occupied a pulpit in| as the case did not come under the! this town and his station will be | head of gambling. It is a shame) hard to fill. We understand the that the law is weak on this point as| church has made arrangements with | the game is a skin and is most gen-| the doctor to fill the pulpit each | erally patronized by small boys,who | Sabbath until further notice. | — UATE 1. Es m7 Frank Long, a boy 14 yeara of | | age, was accidentally shot and badly Rey. Caton, the new paster of the | wounded at a shooting gallery in_ South Methodist church, preached|Neyada Saturday evening. The his initiatory sermons Sunday. Hej owner of the gallery had the gun | was greeted with a full house both | laying across a table, the muzzle | morning and eyening, and his ser-| pointing toward a crowd of boys. mons were instructive and entertain- j and was trying to eject a cartridge jing. At the morning service three, when the hammer fell, firing the persons presented themeelves for | rifle, the ball striking the boy in the membership, two by letter and one elbow of the right arm and passing | by profession of faith. It wasevi |through it. The physician that | dent the members were well pleased | dressed the wound says the bey is | With their new pastor and it is pre- | liable to have a stiff arm and ampu- | dicted the year under his ministerial tation may be wecessary. These | guidance will be a prosperous one shooting galleries are of no adran- jforthe church. Rev. Caton will) tage tothe community, dangerous move his family from Nevada to this | places for boys to loaf about, a nui- city this week und will occupy the|sance on the street, and for the i house vacated by Mrs. James. Our /}small revenue derived by the city | citizens should see to it that they | from them they ought to be prehib. | are warmly welcomed. | ited. | This all happened about dusk Sun- | day evening. The marshal says the | first statement or charge of the wo | man against Fet was of a more | serious nature, then it was changed | as above stated. Fet Wheaton is one of our best young business men | isa quiet, unassuming, gentleman, and this is the first time his good name and reputation have ever been brought in question. Graves & Clark will defend at the trial this week. Their Mother at Rest. Mrs. Joan Francisco the aged | mother of John S.and S P. Fran- cisco, who has been hngering in sickness since July last, peacefully tell asleep at 7 o'clock Monday morning at the family residence on East Dakota street. Since her sickness her every want has been supplied by ber sous and two loving daughters Mrs. Bettie and Mrs. A. J. Harrison, of Warrensburg who remained at her bedside in constant attendance. The very best of medi- eal attention was employed, but her age and the complication of diseases | of which she was a suffer were) against her recovery, and several days before her death the family | were prepared for the end. The deceased was born March 2d, 1817, in Fleming county, Kentucky. | She was married in the year 1835, | at Winchester, Kentucky, to Andrew i Francisco, who preceded her to the | better world more than 25 years ago. | She removed to Miesouri in 1839, | settling in Saline county, and about 12 years ago removed from Warrens- | burg with her two sons Johu and S P. Francisco to this city. She was the mother of 12 children, 8 of whom are living. She was a mem- ber of the Christian church and a devout lady, loved and esteemed by all who knew her. The fuveral ser- | vices toek place at the family resi- | dence at 10:30 Tuesday, conducted | by Elder Lotepeich, after which the. remains were taken to Warrensburg | for burial. Battle With Indians. Hermosilla, Mex., Sept. 25.— Ranchmen and Yabui Indians fought i in the mountains. Three ranchmem | were killed and three wounded, while five Indians were killed and} | weveral wounded. Yaqui Indians in | Sonora killed Gen. Tiburiso Otero , against the New York Life Insurance | of the estate of T. I. Standish, de-| | down constitution, and permanently Review. Another Insurance Suit. Hoss & Scott have brought suit in | the Bates county circuit court Co. for C. E. Horton, admi-istrator | ceased for. $10,000 the amount of | life insurance Co, refused to pay the | policy on the grounds, as they claimed, that the policy bad been | nine” and “L. T, L. work.” % j ment work was discussed freely and allowed to lapse The attorneys for the administrator take the oppo- | site view of the matter, and the case | of the 24th. medal contest was held the evenin Miss Ethyl Dillman, o! Nevada, was awarded the medal. Mrs. R. B. Robinson, of Lamar, was | chosen president of the district. Mrs. Grubb said that of six district con- ventions which she had attended recently the ad brought up the best reports. These reports showing an increase of eighty-nine members for the year. Out of eleven unions seven were well represented in the conven- tion. Excellent papers were read on “Development of Women Through the W. C. T. U.,” ‘‘Members: How to obtain and keep thei.” ‘‘Let us live with our children,” ‘Where are the Depart- practically. Efficient superintendents were secured for several departments for the coming year. Mrs. ke B. Hall, of Carthage, Mo., State Superintend- will be tried in November.—Nevada | Post. Homesick ness Causes Snicide. Carthage, Mo, Sept. oommitted suicide at taking He had working in a nursery there, but was homesick. Ina _ note morphine. to his father in North Missouri. | Weak, Irritable, Tired “I Was No Good on Earth.’’ Dr. Miles’ Nervine strengthens the weak, builds up the broken cures every kind of nervous disease. “About one year ago Iwas afflicted with nervousness, sleeplessness, Creeping sensation in my legs, Slight palpitation of my heart, Distracting confusion of the mind, Serious loss or lapse of memory. Weighted down with care and worry. I completely lost appetite And felt my vitality wearing out, I was weak, irritable and tired, My weight was reduced to 160 lbs., In fact E was no good,on earth. A friend brought ] | me Dr. Miles* book, | “New and Start- been found in bis | « ; room he asked that his body be sent ent of evangelistic work, added much, | by her presence, to the spirituality of (the meetings. Nevada entertained | the convention royally. 1 A. H. Frry. 28.—This | morning Tom Lester, 24 years old, | Sarconie by | Tickets will be on sale Oct. ound trip limited for return ey un- til Oct. 14th, 1895, account St. | fair. 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 wil | please call and settle at once witn | Isaac Fowler at the old stand. Dated Sept. lith, 1895. Isaac FowLer, H. B. ARNOLD. WHERE EXPERIENCE ‘COUNTS If auywhere, is in the prep. ling Facts," and I finally decidde to try a bottle of Dr. Mizes’ Re- orative Nervine. | Before I had taken one bottle I could sleep as well as a 10-yr.-old boy. My appetite returned greatly increased. When I had taken the sixth bottle My weight increased to 176 bs., The sensation in my legs was gone; My nerves steadied completely; By memory was fully restored. Wy brain seemed clearer thanever. I felt as goodas any manon earth. Dr. Hiles’ Restorative Nervineis A great medicine, I assure you.” Augusta, Me. Wattzr R Brepask. Dr. Miles’ Nervine fs sold on & ive Kil Graggists sell feat 81,6 boctics for, oF rug) it will ro sent paid. on. rice the Dr. Ly, Co, by Dr. Miles’ Nervine | | | | | aration of preacriptions. We find we have doubled our aver. age of them a year since we started in business, and be lieve this to be at least half of those writtenin this city with- in that period, These figures afford a prete ty good argument why you ehould bring such; work to us. Our experience adds notbing to of October, on my place, six miles — | south of Cabool, Texas Co., MO., on — Bauch, of 4 further information address H. H. 4 Sth to = Ith toSt. Louis at one fare for «© souis © ) N i | 4 a : ycur expense;but a good deal to : 5 your security. H. L, TUCKER ~ Restores Health PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST. —