The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 19, 1897, Page 8

Fan np lM ARETE ETI IO NN PMIAE menace san se RS PUREE Os veut neo eRe OR NN Ne a REIT SALT RHEUM i C i ching, t torturing and disfiguring of itchia etna scaly kin and scalp egaat in- stantly relisved by 2 warm bath with UTE cuna Soar, asingie application of CuTICURA (ointment), the great skin cure, anda full dose of Curicuna RESOLVENT, greatest of blood purifiers and humor cures, when all else fails. Giticura FALLING HAIR Pigely Feet eels boar W. O, JACKSON, LAWYER, BUTLER, - - MO. Will practice in all the courts. BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES LOCAL ITEMS “Only nervous” is a sure indication that the blood is not pure. Hood's Sarsaparilla purfies the blood and cures nervousness. Mrs. Yatee, of Noble county, Oklahoma, who has been visiting her con, W. D. Yates, deputy record er, bas returned home accompanied by Mrs. W. D. Yates and children. The Tres force returns thanks to J. T. Graves & Son for a jug of delicious cider, fresh from their steam press in the east part of town. The mill is now running three days in each week. Miss Kate Harper returned home Monday from an extended trip through the west. She visited in Colorado, Californie, Washington and other western states and reports a delightful time. The Truss had a pleasant call Monday from ite esteemed farmer friend, I. M. Smith, of Spruce. As a citizen and democrat the county has no better men than Mr. Smith and he informed us that be intends to make the race for recorder in the next county campaign. John Atwill, a miner, was crushed to death while working in the Andy Culbertson mine near Harwood, Vernon county, by falling slate. He had been warned of the danger, but persisted in working, saying he was not afraid. He left a wifeand three children in destitute eircumstances W. W. Graves and family returned from Monegaw Springs on Tuesday, and Wednesday morning Mr. Graves left for Lexington to defend B. G Ripley, whose trial was set for that day. Mr. Ripley ie a merchant of Adrian, and his family are prominent citizens of Cass county. The alleged crime for which he stands indicted was committed while he was teaching school in LaFayette county. Will Timmons and Jack Collins, gamblers at Ft. Scott, fought a duel in a gambling room on Scott avenue Friday night. Timmons received two bullets in the neck and died in a few minutes. Collins was also shot in the neck. After the shooting Collins attempted to get away but was captured and jailed. Both men were professionel gamblers and the trouble between them was over a game of poker. A number of very prominent gen- tlemen are already “mentioned” as prospective candidates for governor But we may be aliowed to mention that Judge Gibson went to the Salt Lake congress for the sole and ex- presi purpose of doing something for free silver, and that he did some thing for it. And we may also mention that he was introduced as the next governor of Missouri, and that he blusbed and kicked, but didn’t kick as hard as he blushed. — Pleasant Hill Gazette. The St. Clair county Democrat is calling on the county officials and especially the county court for rigid economy in the expenditure of county money. ‘The Democrat says: “Parties who are posted state that already warrants to the amount of $19,400 have been issued against the revenue of the current year. The income for 1897 will be about $20,000, hence it is evident that there will be a deficit of several thousand dollars before January 1, 1898" You can't spend more than you take in and keep up. Burton, the T-year-old son of M. J. Wright. is one of the unlueky boys. Some time ago he broke an arm, afterward that member of his body was refractured by accident, and a few days ago he fell over his wagon and broke his shoulder blade All the accidents in the family are not confined to the boy, however. Twice his father has bean caught and mangled in machinery and a few months Fy at his on fell off a chair an e arm.—Osceola Democrat. Quite a Serious Accident. Sam Jones, a young man working on the C. McKenna farm, about 3 miles south of town, met with a very painful accident Friday, so we learn from Dr. Boulware, the attending physician. The young man in get- ting on a wagon slipped and fell on a double Dfaded-ax fastened to the hounds of the wagon. The injury was in the calf of the leg, the blade of the ax makivg a deep upward cut in the fleen. A large number cf our citizens are attending the Rich Hill fair. Butler's excellent citizen, Aaron Badgley, is anew subscriber to the booming Times. The county covrt will meet Friday to examine into the sanity of Thos. B. Porter, of Deer Creek township. The Lone Oak silver cornet band went to Nevada Tuesday to make music for the Woodmen log rolling. A squad of police had to be called in to quell the fight in the populist convention, which met in Columbus, Obio, Wednesday of last week. Miss Ida Whitsitt left Friday for Springfield, where she will attend the Institute, after which she will assume her duties asa teacher in the public schools of that city. Robt. Webb, of Kansas City, after an absence of five years, was in the city Tuesday visiting his parents and shaking hands with friends. He is a conductor on the electric car line, and is doing well. Butler must see that the teachers attending the institute sre treated nicely during their stay in our city We want the teachers to return to their homes with the belief that there is no place like Butler to hold the Institutes. Miss Laura Duvall is spending a month visiting her parents, Mr. and Mra Duvall, west of town. Miss Duvall has been studying elocution and music ian Chicago the past three years and graduated in June. Sunday morning John D. Maw, a farmer living near Greeley, Neb., whose mind has been unbalanced for some time, but thought to be harm less, attacked bis married daughter, Mary J Hughes, with a bammer, crushing her skull and inflicting fatal injuries. He drove the family from the house and set fire to it and fired the barn end wheat stack. A young fellow about 16 years of age, sitting on the ends of the rai’ road ties at Little Blue, was struck by the pilot of a freight engine and fatally hurt about five o’clock Sature Summit. A number of his bones| Mr. Elfresh formerly lived in Butler | WOKEN! | Fall go porters. SHOES OOK OHORXO The Largest and Finest Assortment of.... the same eize in Butler. overflowing. All of These Goods Were Bought and in Our House Before the New Taruf Bull Became a Law. We will not advace3 one cent ia our prices, but give our customers the advantage of our early and large purchase, which will be ro small thing to them in buying their ods We Show the Handsomest Line of Imported Silks and Dress Goods, Ever shown in Butler, and at prices that all can reach them. TABLE LINENS AND NAPKINS w-- soc 1» ssse sine 0 these goods direct from the im This is one of the many thiogs the new tariff plays havoc witb, but you can buy them at the old price from us until the present stock 1s exhausted. CLOAKS Chicago, renowned for fit and wear. had the pl Don’t pass us on Shoes and Boots right kind of footwear and at the right prices. New F’'all Goods Ever Shown in butler, on Exhibition at Lane & Adair’s. Omar From July the Ist, each week has added large consignments of New Fall Goods to our stock from the largest Eastern manufacturers and importers, until we now show the largest and baudsomest assortment of merchandise ever ehown in any room of Every shelf 1s loaded, every nook and corner is filled to CARRAO RRRRRRAR ee --— Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Cloaks a!] in, and a handeomer line we have never We handle the celebrated BLIFELD cloak of All of our Muslins, Flannels, Cotton Flannels, Sanitary Flan- nele, Blankets, Prints, Yarns, Underwear, Hosiery and everything you want is in and ready for com parison and iospection. easure of showing wae save you big money. No trouble to show goods 225 Pair Blankets 50c to $8.00. IORXKO9OOKOIOOOHE We can save you money on them. Buy your fall bills of us. We have the It will LANE & ADAIR. PEO BSL BIOSS Aaron Badgley gave us a copy of day morning. The accident was not | the Boise City, Idaho, Sentinel con- diecovered until the paseenger came| taining a notice of the death of W. along at 1:30, when the injured boy|H. McElfresb, which occurred in was picked up and taken to Lee’s| that city on July 28 of consumption. were broken, and he was so weak/and was later keeper of the small when found he was barely able to|station at the water tank south of say he was from Nevada, and was| Butler. citizen Butler. unable to give his name. The Times’ yalued subscriber, W. K. Elliott, of Foster, spent Tuesday in the city and gave us a pleasant call and renewed. He said the new postmaster for Foster, Mr. Russell, took charge of the office Monday, his daughter. an istelligent young lady will assist him. Cass Mills, ex-postmaster, will open a blacksmith shop. The funeral of Grandma Lindeey, who died Sunday, took placo Monday. Death was caused from paralysis She was an old settler and esteemed by all. The protracted meeting being held at the Baptist chureb, conducted by Reve. Sage, of West Point, and Moone, of Vinton, Ark, is meeting with splendid success. The meeting bas been in progress for a week past evening. Mr. Elhott spoke in the highest terms of the pastors con- ducting, and predicted that the meeting would be one of the most | successful ever held in the town. The announcement of riage at Colorado Springs, Thurs day last, of Mr J. B. Duvall and Miss Florence Hartwell, was quite a surprise to their many friends contracting parties. ‘The bride with lady friends from this city had been at the Springs for several weeks. Mr Duvall took his departure for Colorado only last week and there married. However, the time and the only surprise of the wedding was the time and place. The ceremony was performed at the Methodist parsonage in Colorado Springs by Rev Dr. Mesden W. F. Duvall, of the firm of Duvall . . - : } & Percival of this city, and is one of | yo. Maxey, Prof. J. E. Crowder, Prof. Chas. Vanbenthusen, Prof. B. F. Cox. i 4. Class address to Country School Gradn- | Butler's most substantial, honorable and respected young men. The the mar-; Miss | Hattie McKibben, of this city, was/ one of the fortunates to witness the! event. The groom ie a brother of | \ wi fe sever past had been unable to walk with- | j out : iD his crutches this city, if not to the pareats of the | j),¢7 | Dir } | to was not the least suspicion among | desire to his friends that he intended to get |ofm young |? couple had been lovers for a long). | | 1 Em ths stage. He was a sober, industricus and left many friends in! THE LAME DID WALK. Tilney. In fifteen thout his crutches March Ist end t his crutches. Th orm ectors and Country School Graduates’ | educational s d to none in the School ks to know—Prof. J. P. Ross, E.T. Labarriere, M. O. Perry, C. A erson. {The following copied from the | Nevada “Post” refers to Dr Tilney R. Johnson. who lives six | miles east of town, was lifted upon The stage curtain was and so far six conversions have re-j drawn, Wash Hopkins, T. W. Vandi- | sulted. The church is packed each| ver, G. H Rokrbaugh, Dr. Howard and a number of other gentlemen were admitted to wilness’the art of healing. Joknson jumped down off the stage minutes Mr He stated to a Post reporter that jhe was taken down with typhoid, for fiye weeks e doctor broke over the edge of the It was a remarkable cure. | tes’ Day. We tandard of Bates state. Let as re- interest in edueational work. | | Free entertainment will be furnished by the | teachers. The following program will be followed out: | Invocation by Rev. Inlow. i ok k ewes ‘ 1 law necessary for Directors and | TOW 1S DO! — ee Thurman. The future of Bates County schoois—Prof. bride is the accomplished daughter | **¢*—Prof. Frank Deerwester. of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Hartwell. The Tres extends congratulations and best wishes. 5. Respectfully, . Delivering of diplomas. AznTutr Borrox, School Com’n*y, apart as Direc- | pecial features | e d respectfully request your me out and co-operate with me in | Bucklen’s Arnica Salve The Best Salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcere, salt rbeum, fever sore, tetter, chapped banda, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay required. It is guaran- teed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by H. L. Tucker. Charged With Rape. | Lexington News, 12. jontbe charge of seducing Susie Barnes, aged 15 of Wellingtor, un- When i der a promise of marriage. | the casa was called Prosecuting At-/ who will lecture in Butler Monday | torney Vivion dismissed the same | night next, see his advertisement.] | and filed a new charge. About 500 people assembled on) Whereupon Ripley wa the square Jast night to hear Dr. Tilney’s scientific lecture on diseases and their proper treatment. At the close of his lecture are markable case of healing was per- formed. that of rape Ss committed | to jail, as under the law a person | charged with rape the penalty is | death, and is, therefore, not bailable. A change of venue was applied for }and the cise sent to “Squire Pheiz ing, the date of the prelimivary be- jing August 1Stb Messrs Jobn Welborn, Charles yons, of this city, and W. W. | Graves, of Butler, to represent him. The state will b> represented by , Prosesuting Attorsey Vivion,Meesrs. | | Wm Aull ard Blackwell & Son. Death of Mrs. M. J, Batigley. After ten years cf suffering and confinement to ber bed the destroy ing engel entered the home of W A. ' Badgley, two and a half miles south west of town, at 4 oclock Friday ‘evening and culled home his aged and beloved mother, Mrs M. J. Badeley. The deceased was the ‘widow of Rev Martin J. Badgley, | who preceded her to tha grave many years She was in her 80th year, and for the past ten years has been screly afflicted, being unable to raise herself in bed witheut assist- ance Notwithstanding ber great afflictions, she bore her sufferings with true Christisn fortitude, and the angel sent to bear her spirit to that home where sickre-s and sor come visitor to Mother Badglav. Relation of Director to school—W. W. | Ske had kept the faith, she has gone | home to die no more. The family moved to Bates county in March, 1878, and no worthier or better citi- zenslived in this community. The funeral services, conducted by Rev. | Inlow, were held at the family resi- | dence at 3:30 p. m. Saturday, after which the remains were laid to rest in Oak Hill cemetery. Tuesday was the day set for the! Remarkable Case of Healing by Doctor ; preliminary trial of B. G. Ripley, | He bas retained | Had one Bank Too Many. The Bank of Warrensburg, the old est banking establishment, and one together with the building occupied, | to the People’s Savings bank of this city. Judge W. P. Hunt was presi- dent and C W. Stevenson cashier The overcrowded condition of the ‘eity in the banking line was the cause of this sale. Capital stock of | the Bank of Warrensburg was $25,- 000 with about $9,000 deposite. There are still four banks in the city. One of the most pleasant events that happen in one’s lifetime took place at the beautiful country resi- dence of Mrand Mrs F P Browning, | at Reynard, on last Sunday, It was a family re-union of Mrs Browning’s | relatives from Missouri, Illinois and | New Mexico, as follows: Caleb John- son, father; Mrs Rebecca Brooks, sister; a brother, Wallace Johnson, accompanied by his wife and three enildren, of Bloomington, Ill; J A Johnson, brother, of Albuquerque, N M;a sister, Mrs Geo Holland, with {her husband and three children, Frank Holland and wife, Alma and Miles Holland, Father Williams and wife (nee Gertie Holland), and others to the number of about 30. Wallace Johhson isa wealthy land owner of Bloomington, and J A Johnson isa wealthy cattleman of New Mexico. Both gentlemen are ona two weeks visit to relatives in these parts. Mr Browning and his accomplished daughter, Miss Minnie, will start on ‘an extended visit to K ucky and the centennial exposition at Nash- ville, Tenn, next week. Mrs Jas T Wilson, one of the old land marks of our commit critical condition. Dr ( attending physician. Chas Culver’s baby is quite sick. Awarces Highest Honors—World’s Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. ‘pMlces BAKING A Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. | 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. t Warrensburg, Mo., Aug. 13.— tbat has been doing business for 17 years, last night eold its entire stock is in aj ne 2 a. e is the| stimulates the Liver a.d Kidneys, t S . i Cider! Cider!! Cider!!: | Bring on your apples, J. T. G |& Son. has started his steam eid {mill and will press Tuesday, Thurs. } day and Saturday of each week. Thi! |mill is located in the east : is te | town. Reception to be Given to the Teachers, A number of the teachers and zens met Saturday evening and | Arrangements to give oneof the entertaining recep sthat has ¢ | been given the Bates County T, vers. Realizing that this isan | bly that any town might feel | to entertain, we hope to make t stay while with us so pleasant t ‘they will return again next Year, The following committes were. j ponies: pinancs comiittee, M = ; Bish Childs, Clarence Cat LaFollette. — Arrangement coinmittee, Prof, mses Ed Speece and Will W rogram: committee: Prof; Stare and Allison. : Refreshment committee: Barkley, Will Warder and Ann 3 Shane. q Ice cream: Mr. Barkley. Lemon. ade: Will Warder. Cakes: Annis Shane, Alice Wykoff, Emma Cassity, Cora Betz, Luna Dalton, Ida Sher. man, Edith McCants, Kate Ross ang Edna Eldridge. = Committee on seats and tal rofs, Beeson and Wallace. Licht. Ed Speece. Dishes: Emma aedigt ANNA SHANE, ProF. STARR, Secretary. President, Ona recent trip from Passaic ta. Appleton City I had a chance tong. tice the corn prospects as they j peared a casual observer, i 3 together I found it to be about gg) an average ina line due east, bat® down on Round Prairie it will beat. fair crop. The country in generalis| in a good condition and many j and substantial farm residences are being erected. Great barns ar taking the place of straw sheds the neatness and care exhibited on every hand are but evidences of the wonderful growth of the country, At Appleton City 1 was surprised to find as tine a herd of Hereford cattle will be found anywherein the Unit States. I have seen the best at Chi cago, St. Louis and other plnoes 0 no where they had the best and I hesitate to say that there are as cattle in this herd as I ever saw, herd is owned by Egger Bros, of pleton City,and contains 40thorou bred cows, headed by Jack Fow a two-year-old bull purchased fi W. S. Vannatta, of ‘owler, Ind., Chillicothe, a 3-year-old, who was premium calf at the St. Louis other prominent fairs in 1894. h also have over one hundred head 6 fine grade cows and many fine thor oughbred heifers. They havea at Papinville of 800 acres and abo 600 at Appleton City for this herd t roam on and the way Missouri on the Osage and the upland pratrig make cattle is a wonder, the . cellence of this herd is due to th brain and executive ability of young] Fred Egger, whose reputation ; honesty and untiring industy is see ond to none in the state. 8, MoorKE—Died, at the home of her! sister, Mre. Nick Long, in Clini Mo., Aug. 6, 1897, Mrs. Mary Mo (nee Carter) daughter of Jas. W. Nancy Carter, of Johnstown, Mt Mrs. Moore was born April 1, 18 obeyed the gospel and united the M. E. church in 1881, and married to Albert Moore, Februa 17, 1887. She leaves, to mourn th loss, a husband, four children, mother, a brother and four sine viz: Mrs. A. J. Owsley and Mrs. W. McCown of Johnstown, Mrs. J. J. Long of Urich, Mrs. Nick Long Clinton, and Alfred Carter of Angeles, Cal. She was a devo Christian and a loving wife an mother. Mrs, Moore was aftli more than eight monthe, durin which time she wasa great suffel from a complicated trouble that seemed to baffle the skill of the best physicians. She bore her suffering with great patience, never murmur- ing at her own pain, but often pity- ing those who cared for her. She often spoke of her readiness to de- part this life to rest yonder in the betterhome. She approached the end full of faith and confidence and at last fellasleep in Jesus to await the resurrection of the just. She was laid to rest in the White Oak ceme- §& tery. Let usalisolive that we may meet her with all our loved ones in heaven. Sleep on saint of God, | Free from pain and sorrow, | We will follow the way thon has trod, Till we join thee on to-morrow. A FRIEND, Something to Keow. It may be worth something to know that the very best medicine for restoring the ‘ired out nervous sys- tem to a healthy vigor is Electric Bitters. This medicine is purely vegetable, acts by giv ng tone to the herve centers in the stomach. gently and sils these organs in thro : off impurities in the blood. Electrie | | Bitters improves th appetite, aids § digestion, and is pronounced by |those who have tried i: as the very | best blood purifier and nerve Try it. Sold for 502 or $1 per bottle jat 8. L Tucker's Drug Store. | An Old Andi | Successful School. Some schools are old, but not sae cessful. A few schools are euce ful but not old. The Kansas 5 mal College at Fort Scott is old and successful. Twentieth will begin September 7. Inere facilities, strongest faculty io history cf the school. Very rates. The Fort Seott Basi College is the best place in the to prepare for business. Able ers. Th ‘b courses. Low. 39-4t E. J. HOENSHEL,