The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 12, 1895, Page 5

New Home Items. Mr and Mrs Jones, Mr Steele, wife and daughter, Mrs Shalley, spent Sun- MARKET REPORTS. Kansas City Live Stock. €ansas City. Dec. 10—Cattle—Receipts, 62; calves, #7; shipped yesterday, 1,589 |day eve at Mr Israel's. ttle, no calves. The market was generally Mrs Hoagland, of Nyhart, killed a jady and fairly active. The following are | hawk with a broom while it was try- presentative sales D DE ing to capture a hen and it’s brood. SHIPPING ag DD Miss Lula has a new gold watch since Saturday. Mr Dan Israel is buying poultry on a large scale; he has his wagon fixed in fine shape, calls at your deor for your poultry and pays you the cash. John Cope is gathering corn. Mrs Bobkins is on the sick list. Misses Lottie Rurks nnd Dale Steel and Leslie Steel attended chureh at SED BEEF STEERS 1,016 83.10 | 22 fed. WNESOTA STEERS. 1 6stk. #59 | Poster Sunday morning. 990 #225 Mr Jones ond wifeattended church at Sprague Sunday morning. Elmer Butcher is slowly improving. | 956 $3.05 Ask Nettie Berry what has become TEXAS AND INDIAN COWS of California? . m1 92.40 | Mrs Israel and daughter, Lorena, COWS AND HEIFERS. ex2 e205 | Spent Sunday at Mr McKethen’s. Quite a number of New Home peo- ple are having the mumps, but all are getting along nicely. Ask Jake Woods what is the mat- ter with him and his best girl? He never puts in his appearance any more. The surpise party at uncle Ben Caldwell’s Friday night was a grand success and was enjoyed by all. Mr and Mrs Shalley spent Sunday at Cornland. NM Nestlerode and family took a flying trip to Butler Saturday. Miss Ella Littlefield is now receiv- ing letters from Boo-hoo county and Cy Creek, Indian Territory. Mr Shalley is still buying poultry fogs—Receipts, 17,316; The market was steady | to 2ige iawee 275 #340 280 3.40 3.40 3.49 3.40 and is paying the highest market price. Call and see him. N. M. NESTLERODE. ‘Teachers’ Institute, Will be held at Summit Center, Dec. iSth, 7p. m. The following programme was carried out: Our difficulties the previous months in grading and classifying ourschoels and plans for coming months.—By all teachers. How are pupils to be_ gotten even in their grades.—By Misses Laura Hedrick and Lula Parker. Where to begin in history to suc- cessfully teach it.—Chas Price. How to teach reading in the vari- ous grades and avoid having two classes in the same reader.— Miss Quincy Mitchell. The best method of governing our schools and preventing tardy marks. AH Heath. How to get the members of our school boards interested in the grad- ing and classification of our schools. —Miss Laura Hooper and C B Ray- burn. All teachers, patrons and members of school boards are requested to be present. B. E. PARKER, Miss EmMa Bout) Pres. Sec’y. heep—Receipts, 6,257; ‘The market was 15c lower in some cases. 9; shipped orses and Mules—Rece’ ipts. terday, 102. The auction sale opened with y new southern buyers on the market. ers seemed anxious to get stock, but want- itat lower prices. Only a few sales were le in the forenoon. The demand for mules mtinues strong and prices firm. Chicago Live Stock. HICAGO, Dec. 10.--Cattle—Receipts, 6,500; ket weak to tc lower; fair to best bee 10; stockers and feeders, ® ed cows and bulls, #1.40@3.40; Te logs—Receipts, 30,000; market aver: her, closed weak; light, #3.40@3.60 king, $3.35@3.45; mixedand bu 60; heavy packing and shipping, #.5 + $2. 3003.55. jheep—Receipts, 18,000; ive, $1.75@3.30; 3 St. Louls Live Stock. Louis, Dec. 10— Cattle—Receipts, 4,500; Ave, rs, $325@475; kers and feeders, &.25@3. 5@2 60. jogs— Receipts, 7,000: market active, strong; Wy, $.25G3.50; mixed 83.00G3.45; light, $3.15 45, Showed up too Many Aces. Big Stone Gap, Va., Dec. 7.—Dave Thompson and Henry Murray got intoa difficulty last night over a game of cards. Four aces showed | up in the game in one hand, while in another was a pair of aces. This led to a dispute and finally to blows. Pistols were pulled and Thompson was the handiest with his gun. He shot Murray in the breast and made his eseape. Murray will die. DO YOU KNOW 79; Texas cows, heep— Receipts, 1,200; market steady. Chicago Grain and Provisions. i Low'st Closing Kansas City Grain. ANSAS City, Dec. 10.—Offerings of wheat re light to-day and trade was slow, though re6 was no quotable change in prices. Low le soft wheat seemed somewhat lower. ipts of wheat to-day, 30 cars; a year )» 14 oars. les were as follows, track, peansas! c 3 hard, 5 cars 59c,2 cars 58i4c; LEE CULVER & C0.¢ If You Do | You know that there is nothing small about them but their feet and ity 3. Make Your Kind Folks and Friends ae Presents From Our Grand All That Is News Novel and ase In Our Desirable Selections Cs P< ¢ —— “HOLIDAY STOCK: | FANCY GOODS § NOVELTIES Prices are so Low That Everyone Can Have Present if They Trade With Us. J. A, TRIMBLE, DRUGGIST West site Sina, ox: .< Virginia Items. (“lf we give you the happenir With Beautiful oat tow pling Atthe ratio of isto 1, we must note them down, = And when you have read them alse or true.” ave finished Pleas- ewobarn. It is very con- substantial and a great ain and stock. ier, of Nebraska, has rent- eda part of the John Durrett place, is pone iza new house; John “+ E . nee is doing the carpenter work. \ ill Found John Foste ag out coalon Mrs Garner's ce; has to employ of ) three teams to keep up with histrade W J Reese, of Kansas City, gave two object lectures here last week. He was eted with a full house. Many of his views were on temper- ance, Mrs Jas Cusick’ mother died at her |home in Henry county, Dec. 2d. Miss | Mattie, who had been staying with her for sometime, has returned home. The Protracted Ineeting at the <62 | Peter Crooks school house is still go- ing op, house crowded every night. Mrs John McElroy is still very sick and no hopes are entertained for her | recovery, James Cusick, Os a Christmas Benn Biggs and COLD WAVE Prepare for it in time if you want to keep warm. Buy an OAK GARLAND | COMING! or WILSON’S HEATER of BENNETT-WHEELER MERC, CO. OAK GARLAND : CNVTEV) 2V0 Carry a full line of -- OAK GARLAND AND WILSON HEATERS Cook Stoves, Ranges and Hard coal Base Burners. Also wagons, buggies guns, amunition, hardware, groceries, queensware and tinware. All goods guaranteed as represented, or money refunded. ways satisfactory. BENNETT-WHEELER MERC, CO, : Missouri att Bank OF BUTLER, MO. Prices al- (deadlock. On joint ballot the dem- -!- lice respond to several riot calls, es Geeta! sion car sc, salary, it certainly is not their sales. earuincrsiean relearn: ane one As they are simply immense, and CAPITAL, = ® . = . $110,000. jo. 2 red, nominally @ 3a + - pL car 67c, 2cars 66c,1car 6c; No. 4 red,1|/the reason they are so is because ee es Sc, 1 car Séc, 1 car Sic; rejected, 1 car they aecll Transacts a general banking business. We solicit the accounts of far- oe ore Sexe seen A mers, merchants and the public generally, promising a safe depository for 20 lbs granulated sugar $1 00) all funds committed to our charge. We are prepared to extend liberal ac- S5e; rejected, 1 car 4744c; white spring, No ss notes 1 car 5éc. 22 light brown “ 1 00|commodation in the way of loans to our customers. Funds always on hand ‘orn met with good demand, but almost all ‘ 25 to loan on real estate at lowest rates, allowing borrowers to pay part or all 9 were 4c lower than yesterday's closing| 10 “ pearl hominy at any time and stop interest. ices. There was a disposition to hold white 8 “ flake “ 25 DIRECTORS rn for a slight premium. x i r ipts of corn to-day, 14 cars; ayearago,|8 ‘ oven baked ‘oats 25 Or; T. C. Boulware Booker Powell Frank M Voris ars. he utcher iggott al les by sample on track, Kansas City: No. 1 * best baking powder 15} John Deerwester} C R Radford "RG West ed, 3 cars 28c, 18 cars 2Xc; No. 3 mixed,|7 bars soap 95 | 7 B Jenkins TJ Wright Wm E Walton {nally 220; No 4 mixed, nominally 21@21 50. | | ¥ eas Geo L Smith ; ite corn, 2 cars 23c. 4 cans lye 25 OTHER STOCKHOLDERS, ts sold slowly. Bids, as a rule, were low: 4 “ fine corn 25 | E Bartlett D A DeArmond Dr W D Hannah Dr W E Tacker 5 dibs res were held a esterday’ 8 prices. 0 ie argaret Bryner John Evans Robert McCracken W B Tyler aanaty Pts of oats to-day, 14 cars; a year 48°13 three pound cans tomatoes 25 | ruin Brown Dr J Everingham A McCracken E Turner Sales by sample on track, Kansas City: No.2] ] Ib tea siftings 10 Hurley Lumber Co Edith Everingham Jobn Pharis Wm W Trigg ixed, nominally 17c, 2 cars color, 17%¢ 1“t ast 10 HB Chelf C & E Freeman JK Rosier Wm Walls No, 3,1 car 15%c; No. 4, nominally 1@li'ge: ea dus 3 Courtney GB Hickman JW Reisner GP Wyatt Bo-grade, nominally 18@140; No. 2 white, 2 3 bur i Robert Clark DB Heatt L B Starke NL Whipple pew a le ECE ah 5 AR —— GueerGiess “semsaitaey Clem Slayback Max Weiner Seay eine ar ‘ei advertise cups and ssucers JR Davis CH Morrison ponn H Seles RG West —keceipts, 39 cars: market firmer. Tim- ar : Frank Deerwester ‘eter Swartzendruber othy—Choice, ; No. 1, $10.00Q11.00; for 35¢e, we will sell them eee Sirens : Poti vier next week for 25c per set, —— = = == boreal No, 2, $4.50@5.00; packins and we wont be out of them Suicide ot a Politician. q The Prosecutor Too V uzoropa: = attiseiaG cits when you call. Birmingham, Ala. Dec. 6.—Col.| Mexico, Mo., Dee. 4—Michael | Retest Dec. 10.—Receipts, wheat, 36.7% / 1 1b dead shot gun powder 25| A. C. Hargrove, ex-president of the Babbst, who was sentenced to the u.; last year, 5,000 bu.; corn, 39,900 bu.; last : a paat : “ = year, 65,675 bu.; oats, 22,000 bu: last 34“ shot, any size 25] State Senate and one of the distin. Penitentiary for abducting Belle + r] 2 corn, ° 21 99 . i ESA Remi Ceci eae tions | 1 barrel of fine ealt $1 22] guished lawyers in Alabama, com. Butler, 18 years old, from her home Pisin Ip « aan galvanized coal hods 30| mitted suicide at his home this after in Montgomery county, was granted > - a) . © | . . : : + 24% Did; May, 25% G26e bid. O the best oak well bucket 30 | noon by blowing his brains out with ® new trial by the supreme court,on December, 1755¢; . 4 ‘ hs = aq: i Sener a aeteeenaese Now, dear people, we mean busi-|a pistol. He had been in failing the ground that the prosecuting at- wittis Gotioee eee _|mess, and the farmers’ wives know health for some time, and this 1s be. torney of Montgomery county called Fee ane nraee, 10s: Gairy, 2 that Lee Culver & Co., always pay | lived tohave temporarily unbalanced Babbst an “infamous, lecherous | 15e; store packed, fresh, 10@12c; off grades, Se; ARS scoundrel” in his argument to the country roll, fancy, 13@15¢; choice. 10@12e. | | as much in cash or trade as any firm) his mind. Colonel Hargrove was a - ape Eggs—Strictly fresh candied stock, Ie per |. | Z jury. This will probably free Bab- doz. cold storage, 14540 lin Bates county. We are almost/brother of Bishop Hargrove of the bet as the prosecutrix has sworn Poultry—Hens, Fe; Toosters, 1c ducks, 7c; geese, young, fat, 6e; eons, We per doz. Fruits—apples—Fancy, $2.25@2.50 per b choice, 81.75@2.00; common to good, $1.003 Per bbl Cranberries, $8 25@8.50 per bbL Zine Find Near Mexico, Mo. MExico, Mo.,-Dee. 11.—C. C. Davis, al prominent citizen of Mexico, who ow ns | and operates a large coal mine near this city, has recently found zine ore! in considerable quantities in some of} the coal ‘mine drifts. Experts pro- | nounce the ore to be unusually fine, and Mr. Davis intends to begin pros- pecting ona lee seale next summer. wae 8 = cone to have 500 ’turkeys by| South Methodisi church, and for - | Christmas. |many years wasa prominent figure Lee Curver & Co. |in Alabama politics. Only recently P. S.—We nearly forgot the flour, | he was urged by friends to become | ‘that is what we lead on. 50 pounds | the “sound money” candidate for | jof XXXX flour, 75c; 50 lbs. King |the Democratic gubernatorial nom |of Kansas, 85c. The best flour ever | ination, but declined, saying, that ill | sold in Butler for $1, and one pound health had compelled his retirement | of soda to raise it with only Sc. |from politics. He was 57 years of LEE CULVER & Co. | age. His suicide has shocked the SOUTH SIDE SQUARE \ a State. \ that her testimony was false. A Sensitive Boy, Perry, Ok., Dec. 4 —“Dutch” Ser- ber, aged 16 years, accused this} morning by an older brother of | teaching a younger brother, who. died a week ago, to swear, seized a} razor aud attempted to cut his brcth- er’s throat, and when prevented cut | his own, saying he did not want to | live with such an accusation hanging over him. { : | Mark Vermillion Democrats Won in Kentucky. | houses done, Mrs Betty Dudly who went toJoplin Louisville Ky., Dee. 7.—The dem. er week to see her Bob, who faa { ocrats won out to day in the special men shot a few weeks ago, is home | election in the Forty eighth legisla- er Ider F P Reid will preach at the | tive district, sending A. J. Carroll to| Wood school house Saturday night | the legislature by a majority of 468 end sunday su: | over Charles A Blatz, the republican an oe fashioned Bible talk last Sab- | , | bath nominee. Asa result the Kentucky James Dark says it’s a girl. | legislature i is left with atie on joint} Supper at the ME church Christ- | ballot and the balloting for a United | ™8s night for the benefit of the Sab- | States Sevator to succeed Senator bath school. | Blackburn is likely to result in a have their new Rey Glendening, of Amoret, gave The young people’s Endeaver will have a supper Friday night after Christmas. Quite a number of Virginia folks in Butler Monday of this week attend- ing court. ocrats and republicans will have 68 votes each and the populists two, and it is pretty well known the pop- ulist vote will split. The election is a hotly contested one. Carroll had positively refused his certificate after the November election because of the secret with- drawal of Shreve the republican |” candidate. Carroll who is ex-speak- | ~ er of the house, declared he could not accept an election carrying with it the least suspicion of fraud and demanded a special election. The A. P. A. element figured slightly in the day’s balloting and several fights resulted, although no one was se- riously injured. John Whalen, the democratic leader in the district got into {trouble at one of the voting places and was unceremoniously pitched into the street, escaping however, without injury. The po- NELS’ CLERK, August Singleton, on trial at War- rensburg last week for murdering Ben Young in 185, was given fifteen years in the penitentiary. Judge Ryland reduced the term to 10 years and no appeal was taken. Womack’s CASH GROGERY. but had no difficulty in suppressing trouble. Bates County S.S. Association. The officers of the Bates County 8. . Association met in executive ses- sion in the office of Dr. H H Temple, on Friday evening November 29, and the meeting opened by prayer led by the president. All accounts pertain- ing tothe county association were allowed, and $50 ordered remitted to the treasurer of the Missouri Sunday school association forthe state work. Mrs. W. B. Cather, of Foster, was ap- pointed on the house to house visita- tion committee, vice Ed Davis, of Foster, remov ed from the county. The secretary presented for the ap- proval of the committee three letters addressed to thesuperintendents and workers in every Sunday school in the county, pertaining to new fea- tures of the work and suggesting {many helps for a higher standard of | work and more effectual results every where. The secretary was instructed ; hot only to mail copies of these let- ters to several Sunday schools of the |county, but also to continue the | work along the lines suggested, sub- ject to the approval of the president. A committee was appointed on order of business, and the last Monday | evening of each month was fixed as the date of meeting of the executive committee. W. H. Cook, of Rich Hill, was elected member of the com- mittee and A. H. Culver was declared | & committee of one on publicity. Sec- | retary instrueted to publish proceed- ings in our weekly papers. Meeting adjourned with brayer. Has on hand and just opened one of the iargest stocks of HOLIDAY GUODS. ever expesed for ssle in Butler, con- sisting of Fancy Decorated Lamps, China TEA Sets, Fancy China Cupa for Ladies and Gentlemen, Childrens Fancy Cups and Mugs, Fancy Water Sets, Fancy Chamber Sets, in fact, Ihavea very large assortment of Holiday Goods and will be sold at hard time prices. THEY MUST GO Cannot afford to carry these goods over. Below will be found a few DEAD SHOT prices on groceries: W. D. “YATES, er 44 Ibs. extra green coffee 1 60 Recording Sec’y. 4 « << “oakted 100 | 5 = 1 gallon fine sour crout 25 | Cornland Items. 7 lbs. broken Java coffee 1 00 Mr Milo Varney, of Coopercounty,|5 « isins 25 was the guest of W M Dibble last 2 extra large raisi 1 00 week. 19 “ fine granulated sugar The debate at the school house last salt meat per pound ve Friday night was largely attended. — battle aay Ghaeto 20 Cornland has one of the best literary 40 societies in the county. 20 lb. pail jelly The grade on the river from this place to Shobe is almost impassable, | and the river bridge isina dangerous | 1 pkg bamboo smoking tobacco 20 And a hundred other things equally \condition. This bridge and road is 4} ag low. disgrace to Bates; it looks as if we c for had no county court. I always pay spot cash Miss Nettie Lutes was the guest of | Mrs Thos Floyd last week. | Isaac Tharp departed for Colorada | Monday to make that hisfuturehome eggs and chickens, so drive di- rect to my house ard get the highest 4 market price for your produce in | will be at home. | band, not a car load, bat very large Pin jenn asin of Nyhart, was! assortments of Xmas Candy, which Any one wishing a good family |I will sell very low.” Come and | buggy, may call on W M Dibble, /trade with me and I will do you Grandia Spicer is getting better;|right. I have the finest 25c roasted | hope she will soon be able to be up| coffee that I have ever been able to | gain. as Clark is on the sick, so says| buy for money you had better lay in | Dr McClintock. asupply. Yours truly, PH McCoy hasa new well after} carrying water up theriver bank for 40 years; better late than never. CYCLONE. _W.G. WOMACK. } i