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

| | | —— agree ELNINO MLE Christmas What more use- “= a : ful or could be better appreciated than acomfortable pair ofslippers Or a pair of fine dress shoes. have a large selection atextremly low prices. shipped dead from the state pe MA . | tiary to his home about a ye Warm felt shoes for cold winter * Arkansas City and wa weather, Frank All n, at the Missouri State Bank, writes fire insurance. Best of companies represented. 42-tf A troop of 2,000 men could be raised in Bates county in three days to defend the rightsof United States against England. There was an immense crowd in town Saturday notwithstanding the dreadful condition of the roads and trading in all lines was brisk. If there isa man in Butler that does not endorse the president in the stand taken inthe Venezuela question, we have yet to find him. Do not take any substitute when you ask for tte one true blood puri- fier, Hood's Sarsaparilla. Insist up- on Hood’s and only Hood's. Jno. E. Gano, a pioneer of Henry county, and at one time owner of the land upon which the town of Brownington now stands, was taken to the Nevada Asylum the other day for treatment. In Kimberlin, Eye, Earand Throat Surgeon will make his next visit to Butler, Mo., Jan. 11th. Office at La- clede Hotel. 6-2t The Jacob Dold Packing Co, of Wichita, Kan.,has insructed its house to begin burning corn when it can be bought for 12 cents per bushels, claiming that a bushel of corn will produce more steam than a bushel of coal. Not every woman, who arrives at middle age, retains the color and beauty of her hair, but every woman |tracks were badly ens, of near Foster. may do so by the occasional applica- | tion of Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It pre- vents baldness, removes dandruff, and cures all scalp diseases. Dr Kimberlin, Eye, Ear and Throat Surgeon will make his next visit to Butler, Me., Jan. 1ith. Office at La- clede Hotel. 6-2t To the aged, with their poor ap- petite, feeble circulation, and impov- erished blood, Ayer’s Sareaparilla is a boon beyond price. Its effect is to check the ravages of time, by in- vigorating every organ, nerve, and tissue of the body. See Ayer’s Almanac for the new year. The breaking points in a pair of pants are the strongest points in the Buckskis Brezcuas. If you expect them to rip in the seat or at the pockets, you'll be agreeably disap- pointed. We found out all about rips and tears long ago. Our pants are rip and tear proof. They fit, too. All this is warranted—guarantee in each pocket. N. A. Peterson, a Mo. Pac. brake- man, with a run « ground t ut of Neveda, was leath by the car wheels at Yale, Kansas, the other day. He was stepping from one car to anoth- er when ho lost his balance and fell between the ca The P. says he was the handsomest specimen of physical r mong the railroad men, who of Nevada, and was universally ed Two men Elias Dean and Monroe, looking after stock Friday evening were hemed in on an island near Backbone lake, on the Marmaton river and had to ren outall night and part of the day S cries for bel aturday. Their 1 be heard but no one dared to Saturday at noon a boat was iaken om the lake at Nevada aud the men were rescued. They must have suffered terrible ag the night was dreadful stormy. | list party polled a vote in Nebraska | | an explosion of fire-damp this morn- jing in the mines of the Dayton Coal and Iron Co, at Dayton, Tenn., 2 men are supposed to have perished. Five bodies of dead miners have been taken out. A dose that is always seasonable is a dose of Simmon’s Liver Regula- tors, the “King of Liver Medicines.” It keeps the liver active; the bowels regular: prevents Biliousness; aud ~, |promotes digestion. In fact helps _ Ss aad keep you “I have watched its sain effects in es where [ have prac 1 e: both ticed, and alterative and tonic in Dr. T. W. Mason, Macon action Ga Parchased His Liberty. Wichita, Kan., J. J. Thompson city, received a letter We a dru Patterson. who was supposed to be Patterson was a wealthy the penitentiary about two years ago | for fourteen years for con i the murder of a cattle man. To letter he states that he paid an of to | ial of the pennitentiary 7,000 for his La-l liberty and that his alleged corpse “| was a stiff procured in Chicago for| J. M. Catterlin is very anxious for e the purpose of carrying out the} some good farm lands for this month. | f ee ‘ Loans closed at once, money ready. Peer Office at 6- | Mr. Thompson will not state 1-tf. | where Patterson is and the object of | | the letter was to ascertain the where-/ For a change we will call this shouts of his wife and information| Christmas—mud. | concerning her. i The Times wishes all its patrons a! Ty Sn Ree sae { merry Christmas and happy New | Called to His Door and Shot. Year. Aurora, Mo., Dec. 19.—Nat David-} json, a prominent and wealthy citizen | Arthur Morris has returned from | of Verona, five miles west of the city | | Chicago to spend the holidays with , | Chattanooga, Tenn., Dec 20.—In|A MONEY SAVER, A | was called to the door of his home|" HOUS CLEANER. | ce Ee “WHATS THE USE of my continuing in business when G. B. Hickman is practically giving away furnitue like that,’ says Santa A Mid-Winter 25 Per Cent Discount Sale. With characteristic enterprise, which has been displayed in the e American Cloth- management of ng He Claus. Don't! red old man ior has eS r but you to of ed prices. st be re- and can r house- ost fastidious di | The American Clothing House G. B, u | C K M A ' all has been ed institution = oor in our city fora number of years, | ee = — : = a Mr. Carrithers, the proprietor, has|MR. PACE FOR STATE AUDITOR. Bilatory Practices. ie. been a pers nt advertiser as every aa | Judge Gantt of the supreme age or. reader of this paper knows. He is phe Kansas City Star Gives Mr. Sei- Son a sagacious aud w 1 | bert a Cold Blow. 8) The name of J. L. Pace, Warden of the State Penitentiary at Jeffer- json City, will be presented to the next Democratic State Convention jfor State Auditor, says the Kansas | City Star. The friends of Mr. Pace ; bave mustered in force and express e-awake business i seller. In i 2 sale s kind t at stake and you 1 the prices ¢ & saving of : As glad of money scarce the Tres is ent ing its n the the utmost confidence their suc large advertisement firm = hi ae Re ad “i 7 BrD) | cess in securing his nomination. notifying the people in general of} D the great reduction being made. and | hopes to see all take advantage of | uring the three years that he has been Warden of the State Peniten- i _ |tiary Mr. Pace has made many SG GH a ses NE their | fiends and men well versed in the ee HEE) Ger We assist | stairs of the party say that his fol- you in selecting your wants, Messrs. Voc on he cecacee ST fe: ee aaa! is Bai polite | formidable ecough to defeat any op- d accommodati x clerks, will take E ae position. | is parents lat about & o'clock Inst might andj» ene vente : Mr Pace bas not formally an-| : ; : = | Tho American Clothing House is| Dr. Wesley Arnold, studying|shot and instantly killed by some! The assassin | \18 supposed to be a man named Zillm | The floods of water last week | whom Davidson had accused of in-| greatly damaged the railroads in| terfering in his family affairs and bee) i the south part of the state. dentistry in Kansas City, is home to| person on the outside. spend the holidays. The | iag instrumental in the seperation of | and| himself and wife to whom he had/ become reconciled a few days pre | | vious. washed culverts were carried away. ‘ees : The coroner's jury was in| f nouced his candidacy. but it isknown one of the largest establishments of A Agnes the kind to be found in this section | that bis friends are displaying much and the large and well lighted room |activity in his behalf. Mr. Pace’s is filled with garments of the best | candidacy in fact has developed into make and finish. Don't miss this /q well defined boom. ae He was seen at Jefferson City yes- terday by a reporter for the Star and on being questioned on the sub- | ject said: Married. Wednesday evening, Dec. 1 ‘clock at the pleasant home of the bride’s parents a quiet wedding The English understand that a| session this forenoon, but adjourned | took place, Miss Emma Cobb and Mr. | A sufficient number of my friends war with the pened States would juntil this afternoon for the purpose! James Rogers, officiating. The hand- me to run to make it gener- not be a war with China, where stink | of securing the testimony of import-| seme and accomplished bride is the|ally understood that I will be a can- pots and tin pans are used to scare. | ant witne: \} aps Zane Genes d Mrs. didate. Ihave ‘not said positively | Miss Mary White, teacher in our | public schools, left Saturday for her | home at Harrisonville to spend the : holidays with her parents and friend. jand ee olde jat White Sulphur Marriage license was issue] the | It was the administration of the hol last of the week to Prof. Arthur | ordinance of baptism this morning Barron, 2nd Principal of the Rich | pefore daylight. Hill schools, and Miss Helen Swear-} An Early Morning Baptism. Nevada, Mo., Dec. 16 —An unique ne was witnessed | ke this morning. | the First Christian church last hight | Charley Middleton, living in Lone | made, one of the candiaates being Oak township aod not far from the| Mo. Pacific conductor H. A. Camp banks of the Miami river, was in| bell. | Ashe had to go out on his | town Saturday, and said the river;run at an early hour this morning it | \ | 5: | was on a regular rampage and Fri | Was determined by Pastor Boyle to, day it was higher than ie had seen | administer the ordinauce of baptism | it in thirteen years. The bottoms|at a sufficiently early hour for him} and low lands are covered in places | to take out his train. Accordingly | with water for a distance of saa iri by a plaice: than le. friends the pastor an nis convert ee | visited the before daylight The Rich Hill Populist in retiring | where in the solemn stillness of the from the field of journalism attempts | eos A areane, neg et oT ., |'Was duly ytised in 26 fait Be to choke down the throats of ite/ pag eiateuase ce readers the assertion that the popu- | Burns— White. Q E :,.| One of the y social ents of 98,000 at the last election. In its has eat aaa ga ied dieing moments the Populist ought | Mr. W. E. Burnsand Miss Lulu Wh to tell a ." re wuess Andy| Lhe bride was attired in cream hen- the truth, but we guess Andy rietta trimmed in silk and ribbon, | jearrying handsome boquet of tea roses. The bride was attended by Miss Carrie Burns, sister of groom, }attired in a handsome suit of crear and pea green suiting. The groo | Was attended by Mr Lenton Wy sas City are getting into trouble, | aed pete Se ae @i Diack. just as they deserve, over the death Promptly at 12 o'clock the t of a little child named Clarenee/ Party filed into Dickey, whom the inf has yarned so long he is given over to hardness of heart and reprobasy of mind a Christian Scisuce leaders at Kan- wore conve the bi measure of Lo played evergreens, with w iated parents ria without the i healers It is probable that they will be pros-| ed by the board of he, ind nde under nape under the law requiring all ph register. Iti tre hich the doors re thrown open and om leading the way vests were soom seated at the maned under the; gs too numerous strange sparent humbug as nristian on the! otherwise intelligent peo- ple in this advance Hill Local. 3 : which 4 Science can get such a hold ri minds of i has resided near S earsand was very Mr. } i age —Pleasant ig fa A Reliable Fire Insurance. Ta {for the Etna, the Hartford aad the Home Insurance yng his friend Tan the agent laxative effect of a gentle remedy than any cther, and that is more ac ceptable to them. Children enjoy it and it benefits them. The true rem- policies on merchandise and on buildings in town and country at usual rates and | pay losses promptly. Fraxx Arien. | 1-tf With the At the services of |! |three professions of religion were |* jin which they entertain WILLIAMS’ GASH GROCERY. you can call for, and all the Candy, Nuts | goods ir Saucers, anything in or lamp line unti stock ou every aril wou to rug the first of the year. Don't fa paca lower than usual. Those wishing to eae? — 1 - = WILLIAMS BROS , borrow or renew old loans are in- edy, Syrup of Figs, is manufactured | | vited to call at Bank. Loans made) 0. State Bank | by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. : i = tf | obb, of near \that I would bea candidate for State | Aditor, but my friends say they are e | Koing to nominate me and that, z Sane ; would be an honor that I would cer- here. | tainly accept. You may just say for and | me that the matter is inthe hands e ap-| Of my friends.” a James M. the present dining- | State Auditor, is the ouly other can- past was | didate mentioned for State Auditor. | Mr. Seibert has already served two ned prompt! and a tions were offered, the ushered into the spaciou he sumptuous att Seibert, the r to the parlor where uing Was spent in social until a late hour. w he young couple a suce sive terms as state Auditor and con-| the “third term’ antipathy which Finally |has extended tothe Missouri De and prosperous journey through life} oo we ee likely bea SenOUe and tha gthe host and hostess|object in the way of his renomina- for the kind and courteous m anner | tion i ed, the guests] . | wended their way homeward. The| J.L Pace was born in St. Clair} pre = Were numerous and appro-| county fifty two years ag whe priate. A Gt | y a, is sagoand a |the war began, although he was only | | 16 years old, he entered the Confed- | erate service under Gen Jo O. Shelby. | He was wounded three times, the jlast time so seriously tnat he was taken home. When he recovered the war was over and he opened a gene eral store in Saline County. Later he went to Bates County and was twice elected Record of Deeds there. Afterward he went into the railroad busines and had much todo with developing the coal fields of Western He was elected Mayor of Mo, in 1591, and are doing an e1 s business but of the they have an i stock goods. E finest quality at prices which are almost Their Rais prices. Dates, Oranges and Bar sight to Jef nm City say 7 tati at Mr. Pace is heir prices 2 : a th Warden the aimost lke worth of n the line of Mugs, Cups and buy a nickle's Children’s Dishes. Boys’ Kaives, Child's Knives and Fo We wi os. We class of aud thus earn more soney for the i stan ate than ever b gur stuck down i f the Penitenti Yours Truly, Bates county at rates without commission. 49-f. | J | victed Kansas City bank cashier. J jtranscript to the supreme cout i aide of justice cannot be delayed. | credit for the satisfactory manner ‘courts and inadequate laws, unde ‘is all right, but the law under whi took occasion the the other d score circuit and criminal courte! dilatory practices in disposingg® criminal cases. The supreme « is one tribunal where delays are; ee tolerated. Criminals may ob Ho continuances and changes of a in the trial courts until convictiogg Ro! nearly impossible, but when a cases reach the supreme court@ *™ lays cease. Lawyers understand = well that they cannot trifle with @ tribunal, and as a result they . always ready for trial when @ cases are called. They have method of delay, however, afterg K appeal is prosecuted, and that is delay sending the transcript of @, dence to the supreme court ugg * the last day in the afternoon, 1 case in point, and the one Ji Gantt referred to, is that of thes ‘i against Elmer C. Sattley, the oo ‘ required nearly a year to get Judge Gantt says such practices ay bringing the law into disrepute, It iz a good thing that the peo have one tribunal in this state, 0 the federal courts, which criminal cases are disposed after they reach the supreme eo is due the attorney general. always auswers ready when a stab case is called. No matter how big the criminal docket may be, he # prepared when it is called. d The people are not burdened with unnecessary costs by the suprems court. The evil of delay in criminal) cases rests entirely upon the tril which the trial judges are practically at the mercy of criminal lawyem? The remedy is to elect district torneys and give the judges abso lute power in the matter of granting continuances. The supreme coutt the trial courts undertake to die pense justice is mostly wrong— Jefferson City Tribune. Only Cure for implés CUIICUrA | S0ap |