The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 18, 1896, Page 8

thc ameesiceisain ttt peaiaeaaaiaseasiee 2: leanne saci a me casi tatis the ro} to suc- is go on to suc- health is the anything . It is T to keep health than it is to 7 regain it. When a man feels himself running down, when he realizes a loss of vitality and energy, he must call a halt. st his rope are Doctor 1 Dis- ag 7 i pure, rich blood, and kill st 3 8 any dif- ble ‘ e Medi bsolutely. N ¢ Lases Ca wetain hold on the body when it is full of rich, pure blood, cent nd Jorld’s Dispensary x.Y¥ For rexr—A_ pleasant furnished room, one block from square, cheap Inquire at this office. J. M. Catterlin is very anxious for some good farm lands for this month. Loans closed at once, money ready. 1 tf. Taken in time Hood's Sarsaparilla prevents serious illness by keeping the blood pure and all the organs in a healthy condition. Wn. Vanhoy of Nyhart, and Misc Mamie Thornton, of Fordland, Web- ster county, were married by Squire Newsom, Monday. Two masked men attempted to roba train near Charleston, West Virginia, Friday night. The train was flagged and stopped, but the trainmen made a bold stand and the robbers were compelled to take to the mountains. Nevada Mail.—The National Re- publican convention adopting the gold standard platform will give the Hon. Charles Grandstand Burton a big job taking care of the American product of silver, of which he talked 80 eloquently to his constituents. A school teacher says the pupils who have access to newspapers at home when compared with those who have not, are better spellers, better in punctuation, better gram- marians, read more understandingly and obtain a practical knowledge of geography in half the time it re- quires others.—Ex “June and July,” according to Dr. Hicks and the planets, “are compar atively free from disturbances, but the last of August and in September we again have the Venus period with more storms. The summer promises to be very dry with excessive heat. We will have plenty of rain until af ter June 20, after that there will be a long drouth, with parching heat.” Julius Ritschel, a butcher of Mont- rose, was placed under arrest charg- ed with stealing two head of cattle belonging to a farmer named John Fisseck. He gave a bond of $300. At Clinton he waived examination and his bond was raised to $500. While the lawyers were drawing up the new bond the prisoner got scared and lit out and nothing has been heard of him since. Bill West, the Indian Territory desperado, for whom the govern. ment had offered rewards and who was wanted for several murders com- mitted, was killed by Thomas Car- lile Friday, while resisting arrest. The killing took place near Lilinois, Oklahoma. West had vut recently broke jail at Topeka, Kansas, where he was being held awaiting execution for killing United States Marshal Kinney, at Fairfield. He was but 22 years of age. A few weeks since it was gener- ally believed thet Mr. MeKinley’s nomination was a prelude to his election Later developments indi- cate that no man who stands upon a gold platform can win ia the presi dential race. It is not a silver wave but a silver sea which is lowing over this country. With Biand at the head of the democratic ticket there is better reasox for predicting his success than a vy —Nevada Post. The county probil tion call to meet in om Tig mM wD G © | County court met Monday. The |meeting was called for the purpose \of taking action in regard to repair- © | ing the bridges in the county caused |by the recent overflows. Judge | Kemper says it looks like every \bridge in the county was damaged lin some way. The bridge commis- | sioner has been busy for more than la week making investigation, and | bas filed his report with the court. | There is one or two wooden struc tures so badly damaged they will | bave to be replaced with new iron | bridges, as the court will not enter- |tain the proposition of a wooden |bridge. The repairs and new bridges |to be built will cost the county sev- | eral thousand dollars. Yesterday at the College Home immediately after the graduating ex lercises at the chapel W. G. Beasley and Miss Etta Willis, both of whom had received diplomas, were unit- ed in marriage by Dr. Woods in the presence of the students and many friends. Mr. Beasley is a young minister of rare force of character Populist District Convention. | Delegates of the populist party to! the sixth congressional district met in this city Saturday for the purpose of electing four delegates to the national conyention which meets 10 | St Louis July 22d. The convention | met in the unfinished brick building | being erected by C. B. Lewis on! Ohio street. Improvised seats of planks and counters were placed in) the upper room aod a goods box! served as x table for the chairman and secretary. Pierce Hackett was | made chairman and A. W. Sunder- land of Cedar county, secretary. The following delegates were elect- ed to the state convention: Jobn K. Byers of Warrensburg, E. W.} Longwell, of Everett, I. J. Martin, os Greenfield, and W. O. Atkeson of Butler were elected delegates and A. W. Sunderland, of Cedar county, | H. C. Donohoe of St. Clair, I. G.| | Lobaugh of Henry, and Pierce Hack- | ett. of Bates county, as alternates. |The delegates were instructed to ; stand by the Omaka platform of| 11892. | Resolutions were passed demand- jing that all important laws be sub- FOR CLEANING NO OIL. With Kloth, __WITCH KLOTH. A THING BEWITCHED. AND POLISHING. WE HAVE IT. most amiable daughters. May their | arg issued and that the governmen! future life be one of joy and useful- | foreclose, take charge of and operate ness is the wish of a host of friends. | all the railroads that have failed to | —Neosho Times. The bride above, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Willis, was born in our city and resided here until she was quite a large girl. She has a God speed in her new relations. The present term of cireuit court is the tamest and most uninteresting held in the county in many years. The court room the past week has been deserted save the presence of attorneys, the judge and clerk, a few witnesses and the jury. Judge Lay says he believes he could have transaeted the business of the term | in one week had the docket been so | arranged. The only case of any im- portance tried so far, is that of Thos. McCombs vs. W. C. Foster. ‘This suit was for collection of a note which was claimed to be forged. The jury disagreek and were discharged host of friends here who wish her | | meet the interest and pay the princi- | pal due the government. The above | delegates will favor the middle of the {road. The nomination of a presi- | dent, and no compromising with | the democrats in case of the nomina- tion of a16 to 1 silver democrat at | Chicago. The convention was poorly at tended, not more than thirty five or | forty people being in the hall, in- | eluding spectators. During the | absence of the committees on reso- {lutions and credentials, “cyclone” Davis, Mr. Smith of St. Clair county, and McCoy of Cass, enter- tained the crowd with speeches of the regulation populist order. The “cyclone” man made a very nice little | talk, but the other two were misera- ble failures, simply a conglomeration | of meaningless words. A good pop ulist in the hall informed the report- \er that Mr. Smith, who melted his collar down explaining the great problems concerning the masses of the people and the populist party in | particular, could neither read nor jthe week visiting the family of N.! township is ‘ | ry for McKinley. This is the third time this case has | write. This did not deter him, how- been tried and the costs of the suit | ever, from explaining the principles are getting to be quite an item. The | of the populist party and just how criminal docket will be taken up Friday morning. There are twenty- two zases to be disposed of. ‘run. He stated he would like to be ta delegate to the St. Louis conven Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Simpson, of | juat didn’t have the money and that Foster, were in Butler Saturday. | he had laid awake nights thinking Mr. Simpson said their little child | how be could raise enough. He had met with an accident and they | will be remembered as “hickory nut came over to consult a physician, | Smith ke — —— up the The mother he said had been using | a ists of this county six years concentrated lye in scrubbing and | setting the can down the child had | gotten a taste of the contents. Sedalia Capital: The M., K. & T, For- | has closed a contract with two Gal- the lye and all damage done the lit- | of wheat from Kansas and Nebraska tle one was the burning of its lips.| points to Galveston. The grain is Hill Review, as happening te the over to the road, and its movement little 2 year-old daughter of Mr. and | southward has begun It will re- The Rich Hill case was wore dis- | grain; and will make business on the tressing, however, from the fact that | “Katy” until fall. The bulk of the the child drank some of the liquid | grain will not be handled until after and the mouth, throat and stomach | July 1. This is the heaviest coutract was greatly effected. | the country should be governed and | | tion, aud when a good brother asked | | him why he didn’t go, he said he| tunately it had not swallowed any of veston firms to transport 8,000 cars; A similar case is reported in Rich | already being received and turned | Mrs. Wm. Hughes, the same days quire 400 trains to transport the| The prompt | ever made at uny ove time by any) } The Fourth | W. EF. Ramsey, trustee of Marion ament will be a great treat, and the | lowing statistics: ‘The population horse racing at the park race track! of Marion township is 2,400, of will be a special feature. For gen-!/ uine fun and lots of it you want to’ ~ E come to Butler. Nice grounds have | °tic, four blind, and one man claims | been selected and every convenience | to be 100 years old. Since march, will be arranged to entertain all. | 1895, there have been ninety-five | There will be no charge to BEC the | marriages in the township, forty-one races Everything free Come to! births, twenty three deathe. Nom. | Butler. i — | ber of hogs died from cholera since | W. M. Mills, Foster's popular) yareh 1, (95, is 2,900. The number | druggist, with his wife and two chi ; 5 ean several days the last of | Oi TOES oy EMO CRE, Nin Gy which thirteen are insane, three idi B. McFarland. An Arm Pulled Out. We learn from Wm. Word that Weir City, Kan., June 12.—The 7- | William Glover, living at Amster-, year old son of Frank K. Knapp had | dam, was kicked by a horse Satur- | bis arm torn from its socket at the | day night and seriously injured. | shoulder at 2 o'clock this afternoon, | |One of the horse's feet struck him/in a steam carousal. He was step- y : machine and drag Times is to become a great family} ged his arm into the revo.ving jack, paper anda welcome visitor to the {around which the cable runs. two thousand homes it eee It is our aim to make the paper a/ other side of the arousal before it {was stopped. Half his shoulder promoter of good morals, to epeeut | blade was twisted off und he was age the young to do right, and to) bruised about the head. The little honor their parents and have rever-| fellow was conscious until chloro ence for the Sabbath day. To be-| formed for an operation. He is not come good citizens, and grow to be, caagcelia to ee useful men and women. Our boys} and girls should eschew evil and) i One of the Smoothest. Osceola, Mo., June 13 —In the ar- tend the Sabbath school and ehurch, i the officers evidently have one of the = keep away from Sunday base} — = most ; Swidlers that ever operated in Mis- j ball games. {souri. An officer from Keysville ee : want of money in the city treasury | W#8 learned that the prisoner got | ty to sign # paper recommending the good qualities of a patent churn. The heading of the paper was changed and taken to a manufactur. er as an order for 100 churns. The jmade an effort to refund the $4,000 of city bonds issued a year ago to The statute | | under which these bonds were issued, | pay current expenses contemplates their payment, but | paneer ot aw was a to i ae 1 n cash. e agreed t jmakes no provision for refunding | ied 0 Joan arrival of a physician saved its life | railroad in the southwest aes, Misses and Chilens SLIPPERS At prices that positively defy competition. In or- der to make reom for our large stock of shoes which is Bow coming in. We will close out our line of Ladies, Misses ind Childrens Slippers Hl At prices that will positively surprise the most con- | servative cash buyers in the land. We have all sizes in these shoes. We have the pointed toes, the | needle toes, opera toes in both black and tan. We | ean fit you WE We can suit you. CAN SAVE YOU 2 10 30 PER CENT on every dollar. All weask is that you call and Y see for yoursel!, it will cost you nothing to look, and but little to buy. At the same time it will do you good to get our prices on lawns, organdies and summer goods. We will clean them out and now is your chance to get some good bargai Lane & Adair, iresident of the county, he proposed ‘ ke come up and get it. money et 6 per cent, but would de- them refund led | mand a cash fee of $10 or S | some to believe that the bonds were | anteeing the prompt arrival of the Inot valid. This a as the|funds. Farmers and others bave \law was strictly complied with by signe] mortgages for him in differ. 2 Sey a ent places in the State, and they are ithe city authorities in issuing the Ee aenel wae city fathers at present is where the j about maturing. The Only One | fin, of Foster. Asa pioneer ci | bonds and they will, of course, be | anxious to get their money or the | money is to come from to meet this | The Tives had a pleasant call the | To Stand the Test. The failure to mistake : return of the paper. |paid, but the question before the ea and other obligations of a like nature lother day from Uncle Jason Wood |we doubt if there isa man uo ling in the county who can claim [seniority over him. He came to |Bates March 5th. 1840, avd | chased afarmin Walnut township, | built a house and has lived there f |continuously ever since. He is 63 : \ lyears of ave. and he and his ; thave r da family of 13 ¢ itwo boys. 1 tke | before and three tis }once during jthe war. In regard to the recent overflow of the Marius Des C ‘river, he said the ‘inches of bei of 1844. Une 4 ‘heved he was entitle { continuous SAM LEVY & 6 At Butler will be a grand gala | township, Vernov county, in making | Thrives on good food and an day. The fireworks and band tourn- | his assessment, jotted down the fol- | in the groin and the other in the| ping accross the cabie that connects | Bae | it with the engine and fell as he did | {so. He grasped the cable, which The greatest ambition of the/ carried st to ee canara | don’t trade with me you lose by The! enters, | #tm was torn off and carried to the | theirs a week later. | who reduces prices first? Why, aj hold fast to that which is good. At-| rest of John Bunch of Springtield | The $4,000 City Bonds O. K. For'came after Bunch, and from him it | to pay them the mayor and council | prominent citizens of Chariton coun- | 2, guar-); : 'S lbs Broken Java coffee /50 lbs White | 40 Ibs hard picked beans unscrupulous | — = MET Se a The Modern Beauty with plenty of exercise in th air. Her form glows with and her face blooms with its be If her system needs the cl action of a laxative remedy, she the gentle and pleasant Sy; Figs. Made by the Californis Syrup Company. Botlom Doned % OF PRICES AT Jur WOMACK’S |* Tam selling Groceries than any house in Butler, andif Tam the first one to reduce pri notwithstanding another firm cla to reduce prices firat THEY Dj NOT. The fact is they alwayst iow and NEVER lead. This al appeared in the papers May 2 Now, child knows that WOMACK'’S CAS GROCERY does. 18 lbs granulated sugar 50 Ibs oat flake 40 Ibs good rice 20 Ibs best dry salt bacon 25 lbs good dry salt bacon 8 bars silk soap : 8 bars Clariette soap 6 bars Old Country soap 6 bars Fairbanks brown soap 34 lbs pure African Java ccilee I 41bs Morning Glory coffee 1 4 Ibs Mayflower coffee 1 44 lbs Golden coffee 1 1 5 Ibs Rio coffee 1 3 cakes Butter milk soap i 2 bars Castile soap ; 15 boxes Greenwich lye 16 boxes Greenock lye 12 boxes Eagle lye 5 cans sugar corn 2 cans California peaches 2 cans California apricots 4 lbs evaporated peaches 2} Ibs evaporated apricots 50 lbs high patent flour 50 lbs Moth ’ride patent 50 Ibs extra fancy flour Rose 50 Ibs XXXX flour Salt per bbl Galvanized tub No. 1 Ivanized tub No. 2 d tub No. 3 : can buy the above goods 2 ratio. my house will sacrifice for theD Giass . Canned » don't This ad. will @ le peperé 1 wil of c ot se TS Ge G Y« any quantity at Everything sold at a great Yours cordially, C. WOMA