The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 3, 1897, Page 1

t Weekly Times. Wax entirely to heavy for this season of the year end now __. cost. Every counter in our house is turned into a bargain ing is loaded with rich, ripe and rare bargains that await you. ry ienc O. oO and anything you want from the 3 Embroideries and Lacee, the real o—_—— Silk Mitts, Oxblood, Green an LANE BIG SUMW/) HILE we baye enjoyed an immense trade in this line of goods this spring, we find our : 2 Many of these ere the plums of the largest importers in the United States, bought for spot cash by our ski'lei and long exper- suvers and we can make the prices to suit you acd you will tind the Lappet Mulls, Imported Organdies, Tissue Brode, Skirting Crash, Imported Tambour Cloth, Fancy Dimeties, and Etamiues, Challies to the fine imported Lappets at 50c. alenciennes, Honiton, Oriental and Net Lace are a few of the many good things to be found in our Lace Department. they must go 1ega'dless of counter, ev ry foc f skelv- CO OOOO OOGOO OOD POOF 00-0000 Fine line of d White Kid Gloves, Elegant line of the newest stvles in the Ladies Belts. Shirt Waist Sets, Skirt Sup- porters and Fancy Stick Pins. OCS 3OGK g BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY JUNE 8, 1897. MENS, WOMEN AND MISSES SHOES AND SLIPPERS in the town. 0020090090000 00-8 009000048 009 00OOO 000 No Trouble to Show Goods. MUST GO FOR LESS MONEY thas you ever bought them, considering quality. We have determined to clean out every slip- per at COST in our house, if possible, in the next 30 days. which we have been compelled to buy early this year on account of the change in the prices. OUR STOCK IS THE NEWEST No old shelf worm, moth eaten remnants to offer you that would be high at. any price. We must have room for fall Goods NO29 ©800000SSCCO090LSSTSTEIOSSSTSSESGOSH S@DOSESSEOSOCESOSSECESOESECSS2ONSEROROOS aR GOODS SALE Everything in the Summer Goods Line Goes. WE HAVE THE BEST LIGHTED ROOM IN THE TOWN. + ADAIR. Missouri State Bank OF BUTLER, MO. | $55,000.00 2,500.00 CAPITAL SURPLUS FUND ves Deposits, Loans money, Idsues Drafts and does a general Banking business. fe solicit the accounts of Farmers, Merchants andthe public generally poms a ee poaitery. for all funds committed to our charge. Weare prepared to extend eccommodation in the way of loans to our customers. | Or. T. C. Boulware Booker Powell Frank M Voris Geo L Smit HH JM Christy RG Weat Ly CR +B Jenkins TJ Wright Wm E Walton Thanking the public for their confidence and liberal patronage during the past fifteen Years, we solicit a continuance of the same promiring honest and conservative man- agement, with strict attention always to the wants of our customers. J. R. JENKINS, - Ws. E. WALTON, Cashier. President. Hume News. Miss Verse Petty, of Sprague, visit- ed her brother, J J Petty, Sunday. CS Bond is visiting his old homeat Lawrence, Kas, this week. Mrs Robertson, who has been visit- ing her Gag dhe Mrs Norman, left Monday for her home. M D Gwinn D DS has located in Hume for the practice of his profes- sion. Hume ought to have a good dentist. Dr Stowers, of Stotesbury, was in town Wednesday. : Rev Demerritt, accompanied by Misses Bessie Quirk, Dana Merris and Window glass, roofing and build- papers, picture frames, carpets, d wallpaper, paints, etc., at W. Drummonds. 4.tf. Haxpwoop Luuser.—Orders left at nett Wheeler Merc. Co.’s for all ds of hardwood lumber will have opt attention. Cuaries Simmons. with one of Kansas City’s best ama- teur nines. Verily the coltsare coming to the front. - Mrs C A Shaw visited in Pleasanton Wednesday. Several of our people attended Decoration exercises in Pleasanton Saturday. 2 M J Cook left Wednesday for Inde- pendence, where he was called by the sickness of his father. Children’s Day exercises were ob- served by the Christian S 8 Sunday night. The program ‘The Roses” was a very pretty one, and the little “tots” acquitted themselves in excel- lent style. A Gwinn & Son this week sold their drug store to Mr Hefley, of the firm of Covert & Hefley. We understand Mr Hefley will soon remove the stock to Des Moines, lowa. MrGwinnalso bought of Mr Hefley the farm known as the Craig farm, near Osage Valley church on Pryor creek. I. T. Mizer. Virginia Items. Kind friends if you wish the Virginia news another year, Do for Aaron what he does for you, tell him all the news you hear. The Truxs goes to friends in other states that set up ’till eleven, To read what happens you and what other folks do in 1997. James I Wolfe and Miss Bratton of Burlington, Kan., is visiting his fath- er C W Wolfe. Miss Lida Park was on the sick list last week. The festival at Virginia last Friday night was a success they took in $24 and cleared $15. CH Merrison has five hundred bushels of corn for sale. Sunday was well attended all could not be seated. The superintendent, Arthur Hill commenced the exercises promptly on time; Miss Jessie Steele pro ed at the organ opening song, Working for the Master, after whic Rev Sharp offered up a prayer in be- half of the children. A class of little boys and girls a song entitled, Little sone to the Promised Land, they had their banner; a part of the same class performed a piece, choosing verses from the Bible. We under- stand that Miss Bertha Caswell had the managing ef the two above class- es. The exercises were ali grand. Many of the little folks will look back with pride when their hair is white with the frosts of many years to Childrens day of 1897. Present from Butler; Mrs Jas Drysdale, son and two danghters; Mell Campbell and wife; D B Heath and wife; Ben Cox and wife of Mulberry. Childrens day at the Christian chureh at Virginia next Sunday. A littte girl at Frank Zinn; all do- ing well. After awhile it will say Grandma Oldham. AAROX. The proposal to admit beet sugar machinery free of duty, in order to promot the new industry, is a sam-| ple of high tariff logic. It has long been asserted by the tariff tinkers that the foreigner pays the tariff tax why should we not put a high rate on beet sugar machinery, thus get- ting both the tax and the machinery? —Post Dispatch. Grace Hill, drove over to Adrian last Thursday to attend the Baptist Mis- sionary Association. Miss Clara Hughes, of Blue Springs, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs Cobb, returned home Wednesday. Dr Kelly, the dentist from Drexel, made his regular visit here this week. Miss Mayme Wagoner left Wednes- day to spend a week visiting relatives in Odessa, Mo. AK Balland son, Ray, were over from Pleasanton Sunday and visited the family of W B Wayts. CH Senior, of the Hume Mercantile Co, went up to Kansas City Tuesday on business. Prof Noel has for the past week been looking like a man of three score years andten. A stitch in his back accounts for his stooped figure. Charlie Biggs has been under the weather for the past week. Dame Rumor says that a new cot- tage is soon to be built on West Hume’s fairest daughters and hand- somest young men. 2 i J Russell Ward, who with his wife have been visiting here for the past month, left Saturday for Bridgeport, Conn, where they will spend the summer. He purchased and shipped UVALL & PERCIVAL, BUTLER,-MO- FraRnmMmM roans. Money to loan on farms at reduced rates of %. Your notes are payable at our ofice and you find them here when due. ‘e give ‘You privilege to pay any time.@Money ready ‘as acon as papers are horses to be found in this part of the country. The H e been challenged to play a game — from Rich Hill last Saturday, | av The Free Methodist making ar- rangements to build a church at or near the Nestlerodeschool house this summer they are in need of a church and have been for several years. They have a good class there at pres- ent and are a deserving people; they have their notions about dress, they belieye in plain dress, think it not becoming for the women of the church to wear ornaments on their hats, they take no young person into the church that uses tobacco. They have worked hard to get up their or- tion; the fashions have a cold shoulder toward them. We believe they have the good of their fellow- man at heart and are trying to elevate them. Wehopethey will get their house built. It is said there will be another marriage in the _ near future, | preparations are being made in that direction. They are worthy and will add much to each other’s happiness, | old folks. Orville Brown of Kansas City visi | ed relatives and friends round Vir | ginia last week. He left Tuesday for process, Idaho, with his sister, Mrs} for its wonderful cures of the most Alen Eliott, where he has secureda ¥ ore He says he does | cine you should have the best. Sold to Bridgeport a car load of the finest | not expect to visit this place before | 1 position in a store. | 1900. Charley Garwood of Burlington, ume Colts, who took the | Kan., is visiting his father-in-law, ; Mention Mr Orear. Childrens day at! Mt Carmel last! Bing! How to Find Out. Fill a bottle or common glass with urine and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or settling indicates an unhealthy condition of the kid- neys. When urine stains linen it is itive evidence of kidney trouble. ‘oo frequent desire to urinate or pain| in the back, is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order. WHAT TO DO. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp Root, the great kidney rem- edy, fulfills every wish in relieving pain in the back, kidneys, liver, blad- der and every part of the urinary es. It corzects inability to hold j urine and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, | wine or beer, and overcomes that un- Hume street, which will cage one of | and bring comfort to the heart of the | pleasant necessity of being compelled | et up many times during the! The mild and the} Root! ighest | | to night to urinate. ‘extraordinary effect of Aree § is soon realized. It stands the distressing cases. If you need a medi- | dollar. and pamphlet both sent free by mail. UTLER WEEKLY Trmesand our address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Lampton, N.Y. send Ottoman Government has made for- mal objection to receiviag Dr. Frank B. Angell of Michigan as Minister of the United States to Turkey. It is said the Porte does not want as the diplomatic represeatative of this country at Constantinople a man in close touch and sympathy with the Christian missionary element in the Sultan's possessions. ister here, bas notified Secretary Sherman of the position of h's Gov ernment wita reference to Dr. Angell. As an intimation of that character is final, Constantinople in bis | by druggists, price fifty cents and one | ou may have a sample bottle | } The Sultan Objects. Washington, D. C., May 29.—The Moustapha Bey, the Turkish Min- Dr Angel! can not go to diplomatic capacity. The nomination of Dr. Angell was confirmed by the Senate some time azo. He paid a visit to Washington shortly after hisappoiotment and an interview obtained from him while on his way here quoted him with reference tothe war between Tur key and Greece This interview may be one of the causes for the objection of the Porte, as i: praised the Greeks highly. Lexington, Mo, May 22.—Jack Hickman, a tamale vender of this city, was arrested and placed in jail here for tampering with money. His method was to silver plate pennies and paes them for dimes. He had circulated a number of them before being detected. Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for* its great icavening strength and healtfalnees. Ascures the pty FO terstion common to the cheap - ROYAL BASING POWDER CO. N. ¥. ing two amounts was put on trial at Ctimtem,. Saturday. He plead guilty and was C. W. Jockers. charged with pass— forged checks for smaih sentenced to five years in the pen itentiary. Sattley, the cashier of the Kansas City Savings bank stole more than $100,000 from depositors, was given four years. He served one anda half years and the governor considered his previous good char- acter and let him out. Partition Sale, Noticeis hereby given, that under and virtue of a decree in partition and order of sale made by the circuit coart of Bates county, Mis— souri, atthe regular Feb: term of said court, in the case of Julia A. Cram and Jamer H. Crum, her husband, plaintiffs, vs. J Jones, administrator of Charlea Langdon, de- cer , Elizabeth Picthford, Martha Rucker, Rachel Gardner, John Seaton, Jesse Seaton, . Gordon Seaton, John Piatt, Henry Piatt, Em- ma Wright, Francis Piatt, John dow, . Samuel Langdon, Anna Buchen, Samuel ba. Mollie Dowm, Abner Eads and Rebecca Littieh defendants, and the authority in me vested by said decree and order of sale, a certified copy of which was delivered to me on May 20th, 1e7, Iwill, on Friday, June 25, 1897, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of said day, at the east front door of the court house in the city of Butler, in the county of Bates an& State of Missouri, sell to the highest and best bidder for cash in hand, the following deserib— ed real estate lying, being and situate in the: county of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit: ‘The south half of lot one (1) of the northwest quarter, containing forty acres; the- south end of the west half of the north half of lot one (1p of the northwest quarter containing four acres; the east half of the north half of lot one (1) of the northwest a ee twenty acres; the west side of the southwest quarter of the- northeast quarter, containing thirty scres, and seven acres off of the south side of the weat three-fourths of the northwest quarter of the Prephcraae data all rape com nineteen (Ivy in township thirty-nine (39) of e thirty A. ES, mop,” Sheriff of Bates Coonty, Mo. Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI) County of Bates, 5 “* Inthe Probate ourt forthe county of Bates Ma: . 1897. Eve Lewis, administratr:x of C. B. Lewis, deceased. Order of Pablieation- Eva Lewis, sdministratrix of C. B. Lewis, deceased. presents to the court her petition, praying for an order for the eale of s0 much of the estate of sald ‘as will ond satisfy the remaining debte due watate, yet supsid for want of $s and statin; provide for payment of the same by wilt and praying for the sie of such real estate yy off the encambrsnces thereon; it fs there~ fore ordered that all persons interestet in the estate of ssid deceased. be notified that eation 2s aforesaid hae been made, snd w: order will be made for the sale of the whole. oF so much ef the real estate of said deceased a8 Will be saficient for the payment of said debte; and it is further ordered, that this ro- tice be publishel in some newspaper in this state, forfour weeks before the next term of shis court and thst a copy of tals notice be served on each of the heirs residing in Bates. county st least ten days prior to the next term of this coart. cs STATE OF MISSOURI; ,, County of Bates . Sra I, Wm. M. Dalton, Judge of tee Probate Ceaur:, heidinand for said county. bersty certify that the foregoing iss true copy of the } original order of publication therein referred i to, ae She samme Bppears Of record in my ofce H Witness my band asd seal of said court. wep Kora ia ee > o-, this dsy . &. BD. Tesi Wit Me. DaLio®, Judge of Probaic. {szax}