The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 7, 1896, Page 8

omen 6 The full intensity of living is reached only by the perfectly thy. Sickness unts the capac- ty for enjoyment. If his body 1s all out | of order and run- down, he will not be able to enjoy any- zy, no matter how | be able to sort of way. Hi, the on the digestive organs, and nd through these on every tissue of the body. It makes the appetite good, digestion and nutrition perfect and supplies rich, red blood to all the tissues, building up solid, healthful flesh. Bill boards for the circus are being put up. The papers say the outlook for the Kansas wheat crop is the best in the history of the state. Dike McCann, deputy sheriff, brought down three U.S. prisoners Tuesday to lay out jail sentences. After the 15th the grocery stores will close at 7 o’clock, for the sum mer months, as dothe dry goods stores. Boils and pimples are due to im- pure blood. Remove them by mak- ing the blood pure with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Rube Lucas, a Nevada man who has been very sick with a hidden ail- ment, tested the X ray light in St. Louis, and the result was finding of a stone about the size of a lead pen- cil in the kidney. Simon and James Kennedy, broth- ers, on trial at Macon, Mo., for mur dering Dick Collins, of Sedalia, De- cember, 1893, at New Cambria, Mo., were set free. Simon acknowledged the shooting but plead self defense. James was indicted as an accessory. Marshall, Mo., May 1.—S. T. Lyne, cashier of the defunct Slater Savings bank, has been on trial here this week before Special Judge Lay of Warsaw, for receiving deposits after he knew the bank to be insolvent He was acquitted to day. Taswell Woody, of Yellow Stone Park, Wyoming, is in the city visit- ing his sister, Mrs. Mary E. Robin- son. 380 acres in Morgan county, where he has been, and is now on his way home. A tramp nuisance at the depot should not be permitted to exist Parties living near the depot tell us the old scale house at the grain ele- vator, which has a stove in it, is used asa home and hardly a night passes that it is not filled with these gentlemen of leisure. Bill Doolin, chief of the Oklahoma and Indian Territory outlaws, was indicted Saturday by the grand jury at Stillwater, Ok., for the murder of three men. The execution of Bill will about wind up the career of the leaders of the desperate band which has long terrorized that cec- tion of country. P. M. Lane, of Spruce, one of the Tras’ oldest and most substantial friends and subscribers called Sat- urday and renewed. Mr. Lane was accompanied by his grand daughter Irene J. Keller, who for her age is perhaps the heaviest child in the county. Irene is nine years of age and weighs 112 pounds. Milan, Mo., April 30.—H. T. Me- Clanahan of Milan died at 8 o'clock this morning of asthma. Mr. Mce- Clanahan was a very prominent democrat, having served as circuit clerk for eighteen years in Sullivan county, and recorder until the gov ernor divided the offices in this state. He was the democratic candidate for state senator from the sixth dis- trict in 1894 and went down with the political landslide. He was about 60 years of age. A printing office is usually consid- ered as a tough place and the news- paper worker a very bad man. Sta tistics, however, do not bear out that idea. Of 3,890 convicts in the state penitentiary of Texas there is nota printer or newspaper man, while there are ministers, doctors, bankers, barbers, photographers, barkeepers, cooks and members of all professions and callings. Th printer gets a bad name because the nature of his business teaches him to detest shams and to scorn the hypoerite.—-Mt. Pulaski :Tils ) News. Hicks’ forecast for May says the frosts | month will open cool with probably in northeasterly direetions about the second or third whena change to much warmer will ensue. From the 4th to the 7th many very active storms may be ¢ ted on. Reactionary storms from 9th to 12th then excessive warmth followed by hail and cool weather is prophesied. | all V nt storms from 15th to 18th There will be some very fine fair. and cloudiness. Altogether May will be variable. Mr. Woody owns a farm of| The police of this city are to be| uniformed. That's right. D. L. Frazee, one of our best! }eubscribers, renews for “98 Mississippi sends a solid free sil-| ver delegation to the Chicago con-| vention. | J. A. Robinson, a good friend to| the booming Times, renews, for| | which he has our thanks Sheriff Colyer was down at Rich | Hili Monday serving atts on the stock of goods of the Clothing Co. Mrs. P.C Smith,of Lee's Summit, land Mrs. Lucy Lochman, of Ura, | llls., visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. B.| Hickman have returned home. i Subject for 11 o'clock Sabbath, 10th, “God's Ideal of a Justified Man.” AtS p.m. “The Genius of | Methodism.” Wx. Jones. Pastor. C. B. Lewis has the contract for billing throughout the county the big circus to be here shortly. He also has contracted to furnish the show with feed for its stock. The council has decided to ring the curfew bell and make the boys “git” for home. Make the hour 8 o'clock and enforce the ordinance. Dr. Choate has won his case against the Mo. Pacific railroad company appealed to the court of appeals at Kansas city. Opinion was handed down Monday affirming the deci- sion of the lower court. Graves & Clark represented the doctor. N. B. Langeford, now residing near Lee's Summit, spent Sunday and Monday in the city on business and shaking hands with his many friends, which means everybody that knows him. He is looking well and said he was well pleased with his new home. Williams Bros. advertisement apeaks for itself this week and the most convincing argument that can be offered is to ask you to read and compare prices and call and see their elegant up to date store. Their Gold Medal flour is the best, none better. Try a sack. A certain doctor is going around over the country and taking the notes of farmers and others. He professes to be able to cure catarrh and other diseases and the afllicted readily give their notes. He has been trying to sell the notes at a big discount. He gives different names, be sure you are right before you em- ploy him. Look out. Other papers please copy.—Democrat. A heayy hail storm passed over Nevada Monday. The trees were stripped of their foliage and the stones piled up on the ground an inch deep. The belt was nearly two miles wide and extended over the southern part of the county from east to west. The fruit trees in the range of the storm were stripped and a number of cattle were killed by the lightning which accompanied the storm. The Liberty Tribune, one of the oldest county papers in the state, celebrated its fiftieth anniversary last week. Its former owner R. H. Miller, who started the paper and for more than forty years held the editorial chair,still resides in Liberty and furnished the anniversary edition with more than a page of early re collections which was interspersed with amusing incidents of the good days of long ago. When the Tri- bune was started(with the exception of one at Glasgow) was the only pa per published between St. Louis and Kansas City. There was no railroad and the mail was handled by steam boat and stage coach. Not- withstanding his advanced age Mr. Miller still retains his old time wit and kumor, and the Times is glad to know the grand old man retired from the editorial management of jthe Tribune with a handsome compe j tency to sustain his declining years in the enjoyment of rest and all the home comforts. i | Our good friend Peter Lane show jed up bright and smiling as usual |this week. Peter is not a candidate |for office, but he always has a good word for every body and is sucha | good friend to the nex | that we always feel like “puff.” jlight of day in Cincinnati, Ohio. the age of 14 years, an orp the world against him, he drifted to | Elwood, Ind. After a hard fight he ug him jacquired a good education and em- en to eat as he recently had to do at |} pablic And he! barked in mercantile pur jovial dispo: him for a dru ing he has bi moved to But embarked in t - He largest manufactur jhe goes. IN OUR SHOES | YOU GET FIT, STYLE, | DURABILITY COMFORT. We are showing an elegant line of spring and summer shoes all the new shapes and styles, either Tan or Black. Prices no high- er than the inferior offerings of others. MAX. WEINER, Granville Hall, 10 years of age, fell from a horse the other day and troke his collar bone in two places. The little fellow makes his home with D. W. Drummond. In stating that he did not care to be elected an alternate, delegate to the national convention, Hon. C. H. Morgan of Barton county gave out the following: “Private engagement and personal matters prevented my attendance at Chicago, I therefore declined the election ef alternate. Had I chosen to go to the national convention at Chicago at all, I could have been elected a delegate. I most emphatically endorse the action of the Sedalia convention in naming Bland for president and Veat for re- election as senator. A silver money victory at Chicago means the elec tion of both these devoted advocates of free coinage "—-Dade Co. Advo- cate. To the Township officers and S. S. superintendents: The time is drawing near for the largest County Convention ever held in Bates Co. We want everything to be in tip top shape for that meeting, as all Bates Co. exhibits will go directly to Bos- ton for that international S. S. con- vention, June 23-26. Send in your statistical reports at once as the secretary will have a very great amount of work to do after the re ports are allin. Send, also, the re | sult of the ‘“House to house canvass.” If your S. S. is not in existence now, ; but has been even for thirty days jsince the county convention last | June, eend in a report of it immedi-| jately and very greatly oblige, i The Bates Co. S. S. Ass'n. leellege at Neosho, aud w |the p | has been selected to take h jagent for the Sculley lands in this | jeounty convention | James was dying at his Chairman Hinrichsen, of the state | central committee of Illinois, pre-| dicts an overwhelming sentiment for! free silver in the state convention. Six freight cars in the yards at) Nevada were burglarized Monday morning early. The cars were load- | ed with merchandise and the thieves | carried off a lot of goods. Dr. C. C. Woods has resigned the position of president of Ipit again. Prof. J. C Fr. C. W. Koebnle, of Lincoln, | Ills., financial agent for Mr. Sculley, | was in the city Tuesday making set | tlement with Mr. F. H. Crowell,| county. | When the township conventions | are held to select delegates tothe wouldn't it be about the proper thing to organize land free silver clubs. In this way the county could be organized in one day. Let every township at it’s convention organize a club Judge DeArmond telegraphed his | wife on Tuesday that he had just received a message that his brother home in Davenport, Iowa. The Judge took the first train for that city. Mra. DeArmond thinks he will come home before returning to Washington. United in marriage on May ith, by Judge of Probate, Wm. M. Dal- ton, Mr. Daniel M. Harkins, of El- ston, Cole Co., and Mrs. Jane Cox, of Adrian. Mrs. Cox isa daughter of the late Joseph Reeder, one of the oldest settlers of Bates Co., and a sister of our popular ex county treasurer, Oscar Reeder. State mine inspector Evans, in an interview in the Richwond Register, says the outlook for democratic suc- cess in Missouri is brightening every day. Said he “ninety-nine out of every hundred miners are for free silver and on that issue will support the democratic ticket,” and he looks for a mejority of 50,000 in the state if the right men bead the ticket Rev. Dr. Ditzler, who has been in our city for the past week preaching a series of doctrinal sermons at the M. E. church south, closed the meetings last night. Rev. Ditzler is one of the most scholerly men in the country aud his sermons in this city were of a high order and highly appreciated by those who embraced the opportunity to hear him. Sun- day afternoon the Dr. accepted an invitation to preach at Passaic and, we understand, delighted the people of that community with one of his logicel talks. Death of Ida Lyle. Mr. and Mrs. T-. K. Lisle received the sad intelligence yesterday morn- ing of the death cf their daughter, Miss Ida. The deceased was taken to Kansas City several weeks ago to undergo surgical treatment for tumor, and Friday the third opera tion was performed. She passed through the ordeal and it was thought by her mother, who return ed from the city Tuesday, that she was getting along reasonably well, and that she would be able in a few days to return home. But a change took place in her condition and her oo © ¢ 0 0 4 oo 9 + 0 0 0 + 0 ee ee en, Oxford an in all the new sty] duetion. the manufacturer winter goods, and summer stock at Every pair in this $2 to $2.50, but DODO OLIOLOOOOOOOOI IOS NORTH SIDE OF [j > + oe. > oo WE THIS WEEK OFFER 336 PAIRS OF LADIES LOW SHOESY We bought these goods, ag we G. ELLINGER,} }- ‘ a d Sandals? esat a creat re. (3 commences to sel] 91 | wants to dispose of 9 a big reduetion, J lot is worth from ¢ will sell them } { { (ta {ha { The A. P. A. order has been reconciled to the nomination of Maj McKinley and, in case of his nomi- | nation, guarantee him the support of the organization. This ought to make McKinley solid with the St. | Louis conyention on first ballot. | The statement comes from Col. | John T. Crisp that Stilson Hutchins | is soon to start a Democratic morn- | ing paper at Kaneas City. Col. Crisp | says itis to be made as good as money and brains can make it. Mr. | Hutchins was at one time publisher of the old St. Louis Times and later | of the Post-Dispatch. He was also | a member of the state legislature | from St. Louis. For the past fifteen years or more he has been connected | with the press at Washington, D.C, and is now in possession of large | wealth. He isa free silver man.— Nevada Mail. ‘ All For Honest Dick. | From the Nevada (Mo.) Mail, T. J. Bradley of Richards, who} recently returned from a_ four months’ stay in Wright county Mo., | says Wright county is a Republican county, “but I never talked with a} man down there who was nota esii- ver man, and out and out for Dick | Bland for President, irrespective of | party affiliation.” | How Lowa Democrats Stand, | Des Moines, Io., May 3 —Twenty | democratic county conventions held | in Iowa thus far have elected 107! delegates to the state convention | pledged to Boies and free silver, and | sixty two delegates pledged to sound | money. The same counties, witha | different representation in the state | convention last year, gave 107 votes | for free silver to 101 against. The | free silyer forces have thus made substantial gains so far, but au ex-} amination of the counties show that | many of the conventions were culled early for the sake of effect. Of the | sixty two sound money democrats | already elected forty five came from | the two counties of Clinton and Des Moines. This summary does not include either Black Hawk or Wood berry counties, where the convention split und contesting delegations were chosen. in the interest of the Children’s Home Society of Missouri, the object of |which is to help homeless children find a well-to-do Christian home, and continue their protection until of legal age. There isa national organi- death was sudden and unexpected. The Ties, with the many friends of the family in this city extends deepest sympaty to the bereaved family. | _—— Carlisle Nails a False Story. | Lexington, Ky., May 5.—Secretary | Carlisle sets at rest an idle rumor set afloat in that city to the effect that the Kentuciy statesman had voted for republ s at the last state election. Hesaysin his tele- jgram: “The statement that 1 voted jfor Bradley or any other republican | “y - A ;on the state ticket is absolutely Ata recent Republican meeting er man|beld at Columbia, Mo, a negro! preacher from Iowa made a speech Peter Lane first saw the/in which he said that he hoped the; At} Republicans would carry Missouri, per teacher to . with this fall so that he could eat at the; \table with white folks at the hotels, and not be foreed to go to the kitch Centralia, Mo., botel. i have added, bave his children witted to the whice sehoois and all the rest of the social equality rot that we hear so much about there are ocrats that say they will bolt the ticket unless the platform endorses! zt paid | their views on the fisancial question | a verb. n. He/!Such demonstration, as this ought ' ular every ne of the|to make Democrats forget that there | indicating affe ing and wholesale, is a financial question, and close up/ persons, plural days, but also much heat and storm) establishments in the west and is | the broken places in their line, and/ed by circumstances. | known as jolly Pete Lane wherever) present a solid front to the common evenybody knows me.” i enemy.—Auxyasse Review. : Yet! uen who claim to be Dam-) | false ” He Kissed Her. A high school i jeonsented re | posed to s with unn fond Hagerir brought the “is a pronoun pumber, m2 manu pretiy we considere word that nto her cheeks, 1 persos, singul gender, a ge num govern- ‘Me’—ob! well And she sat down.”"—Warren Leader. jare auxiliary, yet each its own work, Of j cared for, Missour! yund homes |for more than 400. ne Advisory | Board of this place is composed of | the following named persons: Mrs. G jA Henry = state | Vice-pr litreas; | iW L tant sec d treas; i Mrs O F Mrs H L Tucker, }Rev J M , 804 Olive street, { —— | Co. Court Proceedings. newal loan et al Jas Bagby Jas SH in E Boone tov Bertha Schneiter, Asylum No. 3 J BH McDaniel school loan o ed foreclo £600 09 Adams fam upport C W Porter . ( Margaret Buoy “ * 9 00 G W Pollock wrk on jail 2 00 22 50 jlary Ellege sup son | _ For all repairs, or parts of Buggies, § | Whetber on pleasure bent, or bu Rev G B Smith has been inthe city | zation to which the different states | does | 9 children | J'rear, | petition tor brdg | T. W. LECc. i? voad wagors, farm wagons, phaetong, shafte, neckyokes, wheels, dashea, cushi LJ top. Isell the best ‘ Buggy Paint on Earth We reset tires and DO NOT RUIN THE WHEEIg/= Wiil furnish you a buggy HIGH OR LOW GRADE: for very few dollars. Iam thankful to all why have patronized me and hope yon will contings to do so, and if you have never tried me, cam’ ane convinced that this is the right place: 27-tf. Ss al its tl Se ar C TO Tax Payers, Notice is hereby given that suit will be brought on the taxes of 1891, 92, 93 and ‘94 at the next termol the circuit court, unless the sameis paid at once. S. H. Fionn, Ex. officio Collector. When Traveling, ness, take on every trip a bottlegt Syrup of Figs, as it acte most ples antly and effectually on the kidneys, liver, and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches, and other forms off sick ness. For eale in 50 cent and §1 bottles by all leading druggi Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Company only. When Nature Needs assistance it may be best to render it promptly, but one should remember to use even the most per-§. fect remedies ouly when needed. The best and most simple and gentle remedy is the Syrup of Figs, many factured by the California Fig Syrup Company. Adyertised Letter List. Butler P. O., May 5th, 1896. MALE. G Brown, E F Brown A H Camp M P Harner J L James Wm E Malloy DC Page C H Robinson Thomas Smith ES Smith J J Wright. FEMALE. F Christopher S DeClair L A Eyer M Fox M Harris L Harris D Johnson F Melvin. J.D. Atces, P.M. py V. L. Jouneoy, Ass't. P.M | From LaGrippe. | How Dr. Miles’ Nervine Restored One of Kentucky’s Business xe Men to Health | Dr. Miles’ Nervine Restores Heal 3