The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 28, 1897, Page 10

Blood Humors ‘Whether itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, pimply, or blotchy, wheth scrofulous, or hereditary, from infa) re, speedily cured by warm baths with CcTic RA Soap, gentle anointings with CuTICURA oint- ment), the great skin cure, and mild doses of CuTicuRA RESOLVENT, greatest of blood purifiers and humor cures. Giticura Teeold th: the world. Porras Davo ayy CuBm- op Howto Every Blood Humor,” free. FACE HUMORS fxrsunatyCoricems boas. —————————————— . A. Silvers. 5 . Silvers. a oral es Rich Hil, Mo Batier, Mo. Office in rear of Farmers Bank. Silvers & Silvers, —ATTORNEYS ‘AT LAW— Will practice in all the courts. I. C. Milton and James Hitchcock have been appointed fish wardens of Illinois by Governor Tanner. Mayor Harrison of Chicago, will epeak in New York October 28 for Van Wyck, the Tammany candidate. Special attention given convey ances driven by ladies, at Cannon’s feed yard. Joux O'Rourke, Prop’r. Bargatxs 1s rarms—Several 40 and 80 acre farms for sale cheap, on easy payments. Wm E Watton 46-lw. The statement of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance, $210,598,820; gold reserve, $151,584,212. Second Lieutenant Joseph Frazier nineteenth infantry, will become mil- itary instructor at Wentworth Acad- emy. Insure with the St. Joseph Farm Mutual and save 30 per cent of pre mium. Farm and Town property. 60 tf Sam'r Sirvers, Agt. The Mail says: ‘Is Nevada about to have an epidemic of acarlet fever* This is the question which is agitat ing the officers of the public schools at the present time” There are sev eral cases of the disease in that city- Texas mine No. 18, at Weir City, Kaneas, caught fire Friday from some cauee, and five mules in the mine were burned to death. Fire extinguishers were taken down in the mine but tho smoke was so dense the fire could not be reached C. G. Wileon, of Rich Hill, in jail in this city awaiting the meeting of the county court to pass on his san- ity, was at one time a member of the Nebraska legislature, was a county commissioner and later made the race for sheriff. . He has been in the asylum but pronounced cured and turned loose. Arthur G. Henry bas been ‘en gaged to furnieh the music at Eldo rado again the coming season. He will have a band of ten pieces. Prof. Henry’s band is the best advertise- ment the town of Foster ever had. It is a standing adverti-ement— most of the time.—Rich Hill Review The Lawar Leader eays the dis ease known as “pink eye,” continues to rage among the horses in Barton Lost My Thander. A few days ago I lost, somewhere between town and county farm two memoranda books, ove containing severel sermon outlines, the other a- raiload permit over Western pas | senger system Finder will please | leave same at Bennett Wheeler Merc. | Co. and oblige. R E L. Jarvis. The Adriau Jourval says the stockmen in that locality are begin ning to launch out into cattle feed- ing more extensively than was anticipated i The business men and citizens of | Nevada are taking hold of a propo- | sition to drili for natural gas in that| city. The scheme is to drill a hole in the ground 2,000 feet deep Will Warren and Allen Lentz, by the terms of the will of J. Scudder, are made executors of the estate of deceased It is estimated that the esiate will amount to between $5,000) and $10,000 There should be no delay in build ing substantial approaches to the new cable bridge south of town. By cutting down the hill on the south end of bridge all the dirt neceesary to make the approaches cau be bad. The Adrian Journal pays Hon. W W. Grayes this bandsome compli ment: “The press of the county seems to be a uuit on the propos! tion that Hon. W. W. Gravea isa suitable person for circuit judge He ie a fine lawyer aud an honora- ble and upright gentleman Th- Journal would be pleased to see him nominated and elected to this office ” A subscription paper wae in circu- lation to raise money to send John Dunn, the wan so badly ivjured in the well explosion, to Kansas City to have his eye treated by an oculist. Dunn bas been entirely blind since the accident, but it is thought the sight in one of his eyes can be re stored by proper treatment. J. H. Bateman will offer for sale on his place, 2 miles south and one mile east of Virginia, on Tuesday, Nov. 9, 1897, his personal property consisting of 16 head of cattle, 51 head hogs, 600 bushel of corn in crib, all farming implements and household and kitchen furniture $5000 SLANDER SUIT. Banker Baldwin Sues Banker Boul- ware for Detamation ot Character. Says He Burned His Dwelling. The most important suit to be tried at the Nevember term of our circuit court, com+s on a change of venus from Barton County The little town of Liberal, Mo, has two banks aod in the rivalry for business a bitter personal feeling bas been en- gendered between the officers of the} two institutions, which has terminat ed in two libel suite. brought by G. W Baldwin againet Green Boulware. The first was tried ia the Lamer cir cuit court and plamtiff secured a judgement of $5,000, which was ap- pealed Boulware asked for change of venue in the otber case and it was sent to this county. The petitions robbed of their legal phraseology, aver about the following facts: The plaintiff (Baldwin) charges that on the -— day of May, 1896, defend ant willfully, wantonly and mali- ciously ete., circulated te following false, defamatory and tlauderous words: “You oughno’t put your money in a man’s bank (meaning pleiotiffs bank) who would burn his own house You ought not to bank with a man like Baldwin (meaning plaintiff) You ought not to bank with a man who wou'd burn his own house.” Defendant's answer sets up a de nial in each and every allegation in the plaintiff's petition and further the “defendant had good reasons to believe and did believe and now charges the fact to be that on the day of 1896. the plaintiff (Baldwio) did sat fire to and burn the dwelling house mentioned in the above petition. The defendant says that whatever words he may have spoken of or concerning plaintiff were and are the truth.” There are about 100 witnesses in this case and it will probably con- sume a week or ten days of the court's time Baldwin has already | WOMAN BURNED TO DEATA. Her Clothing Catches Fire trom a Pipe She Was Smoking. Mrs. Mike Adell met with a sin- | gular and fatal mishap on Monday ‘while driving along the road south of Clintos Mrs. Adell is the wife of a m‘ner} jia the employ of the Morris Coal ; Company at North station aud bas been iu the habit of coming to Clin ton several times each week to pur chase groceries Yesterday after mocey at the office of the compapy made her purchases and started home about 3 o'clock in the after- noon She was riding in a cart ana wore a loose blue calico wrapper. Just after she got outside the south eity limits she lighted her pipe. Whether the burning match or sparks from the pipe fell upor her clothing is not knows, buta moment later she felt the back par of her dress to be on fire. She leap- ed to the ground and rolled to and fro in the grass by the roadside, in the endeavor to extinguish the flames, but was unsuccessful uatil every vestigs of her garments had been burned from off her body. terrible were her burns that shreds of burned skin and flesh were left adheriog tothe grass and ground waere she rolled in agony Finally the flames subsided and the woman, notwithstanding her awful burns, had strength and pres ence of mind to get in her cart and drive to the home of a man named Short a little distance beyond where she was provided with a dress. She thea drovat>» ber home ia North station nearly four miles further Her whole body was terribly burned. her back and stomach being scorched toa crisp) She lingered two hours in intense agony wher death came to her relief —Clinton Democrat she jcame in and getting some So Don’t fail to buy your heating stove of us We have the prettiest a What is ‘Scott’s Emulsion? It is a strengthening food and tonic, remarkable in its flesh-form- ing properties. It contains Cod- Liver Oil emulsified or partially | digested, combined with the well- known and highly prized Hypo- phosphites of Lime and Soda, so that their potency is materially increased. What Will It Do? Tt will arrest loss of flesh and restore to a normal condition the infant, the child and the adult. It willenrich the blood of the anemic; will stop the cough, heal the irrita- tion of the throat and lungs, and cure incipient consumption. We make this statement because the experience of twenty-five years has proven it in tens of thousands of Cases. et SCOTT'S Emuision. Be sure Soc. ani SCOTT & BOW’ I nave taken charge of the Cannon teed yard and parties putting their wagons and stock in this yard will do so with perfect security as I keep a watchman day and night. Joun O'Rourke, Prop Summit Items. Corn husking and weil digging are the principal occupations of the people There will be no Sunday school at Herrell next Sunday, it will + journ to attend the S S conven- tion at the Summit M E church. Rev Rodenbeck, the German min is er, preached at the Herrell school house Sunday to a large crowd. Mr Jobn Seelinger and family went to Papioville Saturday to visit relatives. Mrs Coas Grant had a quilting last Wednesday. The literary at the Herrell school tu progressing nicely to the satisfac tion of all. From the present outlook Summit Terms printed on bill’ and made iaowa ou'day at sala engaged board at the Laclede hotel for 30 witnesses to stay two weeks, The attorneys in the case are: for the neighborhood of Sheldon, Ver | plaintiff, Martin & Van Pool, Cole, ton county, from a mysterious dis-| Burnett & Allen, B. G. Thurman, of ease Some farmers are of the opin | Lamar and W. W. Graves, for de ion that the cause of their death is|fendant,G. H. Walser and H. H. from eating dry peth in corn stalks| Timmons. while others hold to the opinion that It May Save Your Life. death is caused from eatiog mouldy A dose or two of Foley’s Honey and Tar will silks from ears of corn. Cee aed ge hg eg Our esteemed farmer friend, Wm. Crentiine.. iti ea ag anette sumption, asthma or bronchitis, Gives posi- tive relief in advarced stages of consumption esthma or bronchitis. Guaranteed. A good mauy horses are dying iv Ludwick, of Deepwater township, was ia to see us Tuesday and order- ed his paper changed to Florence, Colorado, where he goes for the The Osceola Democrat says: Two years ago Rev. C. C. Young was the next year in search of health and | honored pastor of the Baptist church recreation. Mr. Ludwick is one of |i, Qsceola, with a bappy home Bates couaty’s oldest and most! wherein he was surrounded bya highly respected citizens and goes loving wife and children. To day with the best wishes of all for @/ho ig an outcast. In anevil hour he pleasant trip and safe return. fell a victim to the wiles of ‘another J. A. Cobb, a prominent young | Woman,” and forgetting bis vows to farmer living near Butler, recently the mother of hs children has for- sold his personal property and |s#ken hie hom> aud family With hous<hold goods at public sale. left |'s paramour he is now somewhere Tuesday for Kansas City, where be|i® Kansas undisturbei by anything has accepted a position for this urless his conscience has already stove, latest improved, most durable, will be well representeiin the Klon will keep fire for week on one dike region next year; several of the large chunk of wood. In fact, we| People are getting ready to go and have five to six points of advantage | “8Y they will not return ‘till they over avy other stove in Butler have obtained their millions Wituras Bros. The Christian Endeavor society of the C P church, spent Tuesday __|+vening at the home of Miss Lucy Benton Harbor, Mich , Oct. 21. Sevier All report a pleasant time Henry Watterson, editor of the) (© Smiser closed hie cave mill Louiisville Courier-Journal, who is| Vonday. He bad finished grinding here, predicts that the democrats | everything except load of caffer corn will carry Kentucky at the coming | that one man mistook for cane. Mr election, and tha: the Tammany cau |S. says he is not fixed fcr making didate will win in New York, with | molasses out of that Tracey second. Seelinger Bros are baling hay this - week Drxte. WOMAGK’S CASH CROC FRY. hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piler Leads Them All in Low Prices|r »> pay required. It is guaran Buckleu’s Arnica Salve The Best Salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped teed to give ‘perfect satisfaction or cand Good Goods. money refunded Price 25 cents per box. For sale by H. L Tucker I wish to say to the people of Bates county generally that I now havea larger and more complete stock of Groceries, Queensware. Glassware, Tinware, Feed, Flour etc., than ever before, and am selling them down a: bedrock prices I Pavlie I will sell at public sale, to the highest bidder, at the Berryhill farm, three miles southwest of Butler, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1897, the following personal property to-wit: One mare, 6 years old; one span mules, 4 years old, well broke; 3 brood Sale, county, and several valuable animals have died from its effects. The symptoms of the disease is first shown by congested blood ves3ela in the eyes of the animals afflicted Mrs Clera Townsend, of this city while at ElDorado Springs Wednes- day instituted a five thousand dollar damage suit against J V. Gilmore, of Warrensburg, for breach of prom- ice. B J. Babler, a prominent at torney of that place, represents Mrs Townsend The trial will be had at the March term of the Common Pleas court. The defendant is said io be a bachelor 54 years old and worth $25,000 —Nevada Post. The Perl Decker entertainment at the opera house Friday evening was a very evjoyab'e affair. Mr. Decker is an elocutionist of considerable abilityand bis selections were ap- propriate. Miss Allie Colyer was heard for the first time sicee com- pletiog her conservatory training at| Boston and she did not disappoint her large audience of old friends. She sang several songs and was heartily encored: Her voica is sweet and well trained and her singing is very fine. wmnpeg) nas winter and in the early spring will commenced the work of eternally damning him for his sin. Mrs Kate Reid, for whom koocr, home and family were discarded, is well known here, and has been twice married. She was divorced from her first bus band, a Mr. David, aud her presant husband is now said to be ia the Indiau Territory aod where Mrs Reid claimed she was going when she left Osceola a few days ago for the purpose of meeting Young. Mr. Young has been excluded from the Baptist church there where he held his membership, and proper steps go to the Klondike gold fields in Alaska. He is a healthy, strong, energetic young man, and said he had fully considered all risks, hard- ships and privations of such a ven ture and is determined to make the trip. He will spend two summers in the gold fields and longer if necessary to accumulate his fortune He is made of stern stuff and we believe he will make it all right. He is the first Bates county boy to make a strike in this direction. To the many improvements made at Hotel Rose, which is now recog one of the best and most complete hotels in this section of the state, has been added a rubber tired landau the handsomest, finest and most costly vehicle of the kind ever ship | ped to our city. A fine pair of bay} horses dressed in nickle plated har- ness and the cabman and boy in} liyery make the turaout present an| inviting appearance. No expense} jis being spared to make the hotel | jthe leading one im all this section! jand the Tives, with other friends of | the new management, is glad to rec ognize the improvements and hope for the success of the hostelry which is the pride of the town. Success to Hotel Ross is the wish of Butler. nized by the traveling publie to be| - taken to depose him from the min-} istry of that denomination. “Awal Highest Honors—World’s Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. yRCes ae A Pare Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. want to say further that I know you ean not buy groceries any cheaper from any other bouse in Butler than you can of me, for I alhere closely sows with pigs, 19 shoats, 2 big sows, 1 male hog, 1300 bushels of corn in crib, 80 acres stalk field, 1 road wagon, 1 farm wagon, 2 cultivators, 2 break- ing plows,*1 corn planter, 1 harrow, 3 sets double harness, 1 set single to the caeh system, paying the cash | harness, household and kitchen furni- and taking the discounts for my | ture, an extra lot of farm implements and other things too numerous to mention. Farm implements nearly new and in good condition. Terms:—All sums under $10 cash, on sums of $10 and over, nine months fore can make you the lowest pos | time will be given without interest if paid when due, if not so paid to draw = i sible prices oa sugar, coffee, beans, | g percent from date; 8 per cent dis- potatoes, flour, feed, cheese, syrap,| count for cash. Purchaser to givea |sorghum, soap, tobicco, rolled oate | bankable note. Sale to commence at { i , “i ten o'clock, a. m. hominy, krout, meat, meal, sardines |6 boxes for 25c, brooms, washing | i goods, which gives me a decided advantage over other merchants who do not discount their bills. I there = L. T. MCKIBBEN. FrRaNK LAFOLLETT, Auctioneer. | machines, tubs, clothes lines, wash ec ee gee SS | boards, starch, 1 and 5 gal. oil cans, | *a)- Millinery MISS KATE HARPER, | tinware, queensware, glassware, well | ibuckets and wheels, rope, nails,/ The West Side Milliner, | | canned goods of all kinds, dried | (fruit, evaporated epples, peaches, | ‘apricots, pranes, raisins and a thous. | and other things too numersus to) | mention. I am selling coffee from Se} | up to 25c: my 5c eoffze is a dandy | tea fcom lic a pound and up to 50¢. | We warrant everything we sell: wil .refund you money if not a3 repre ;sented, correct all mistakes witkou |murmuring and gladtodos>. We! lare paying the highest market prices | ji2 eash or trade for chickens and) ewes. So give me your patronage | Ee I will please you every time. | Has her new FALL GOODS on display and the stock is as hand- some as ever brought to the city. Miss Clara Obermeyer,... An artistle and experi mer from St Lonis, employed and need trim- has been Miss Anna Hulse, ... Who has spent nine seasons with the late firmof Harper & Vax- camp, is Aesistant Trimmer. The Ladies are Invited to Call Early and Make Selections. W. G. WOMACK. || they won't tell you em just out. || puts, peeans, chickens, eggs, ducke, FISK BROS. FISK BROS. FISK BROS |The Only House That Sell What They Advertise. 8 th of Northern hand picked beans $ 2 b of nails for 5 tb Lima beans lv fb homuny flake 8 tb homiuy grits Aunt Jemma’s pan cake flour two packages for Petnjohn breakfast food two packages for 1 quart pure maple syrup Dry salt meat per pound Good smoked bacon per pound 07 25c worth of chewing gum at Fisk Bros. for 05 © We sell what we advertise. We huve the finest assortment of Cali- | fornia dried fruits that was ever in Butler. Evaporated apricots new per Ib. 10 Evaporated peaches new perib. 10 ; The finest raisins you ever looked B RER SS GRE at 3 tb for 25 x Cleaned currants new per lb. 10 3 Ib California new prunes 25 9 vd 1 tb new evaporated raspberries 20 & 7 2 tb full cream cheese 25 3 tb of bologna sausage 25 ‘4 We have just received a car of § Northera potatoes; they are tine; per a bushel 76 If you need any bran or shorts we - have them rich and good. Pure maple sugar per pound lo F 2 We sell what we advertiee. 1 fancy decorated chamber set 2 50 oy We always have what we advertise. tl 6 boxes mustard sardines 25 8 6 bars Grandpa’s wonder soap 26 § 1 12-qt. gaivanized iron bucket 20 — 1 beavy galvanized iron coal hod 20 — d 1 galvanized iron tub 60 | 1 red cedar bucket 35 1 tin No. 8 wash boiler 7% | } 1 5 gal. heavy galyauized iron oil ay can 65 gf. 5 gal. the beat oil 65 Always remember we selll whst advertise 1 covered 12-qt. slop pail 1 set Meakin plates 1 wire clothes line 1 No 1 good broom 1 light broom 1 cet silver table spoons 1 set silver tea spoons 1 dozen tin cans 1 set heavy glass goblets 1 cet heavy glass tumblers 1 cora popper 1 good lantera 1 good clothes wringer 1 The Western washing machine round or square 2 1 quart bottle bluing 6 boxes axle grease 1 bbl No 1 ealt 1 bbl No. 2 salt Just think of it 25c worth of chewing gum for 1 th best powder 2 ib chot for 3 tb blasting powder FLOUR! FLOUR! We bave cut on flour 10 cents per bu dred 50 tb Melrose high patent 1 30 50 fb Centurion straight patent 1 20 50 tb Jersey Cream 1 20 50 tb Umpire 115 60 th youd family flour 90 Kirks Ensign flour we are never out of, the finest high bread flour on earth, better than Pillsbury’s and Wa+hburo’s for lesa money. We also handle the celebrated Power Bros.’ flour, the Royal and a Queen, and will make you special prices ou 500 pounds or more. Pure country sorghum by the gal- lon or barrel. Come in and look at our stock of lamps, we can furnish you with avy stvle at almost your own price. 35 35 SSRs RSSRRSRSSES RaRE 2 fb of good green coffee 25 3 2 tb of good roasted coffee 25 3 fb Broken Java coffee 25 1 pure African Jaya coffee i grains as large as hickory nuts 25 7 1 tb Spoon coffce 15 4 1 th Arbuckle’s coffee 15 1 fh XXXX coffee 16 = 1 tb Lion coffee 15 8 th Dwight’ssoda 25 ¢ Don’t forget that we sell what we advertiee. Just think of it, 25¢ worth of chewing gum for 05 | We want 5CO bushels of hickory | nuts and bring us ail you have—we will give you trade or cash. When you call for anything at Fisk Bros. they will get it for you, We buy for cash or trade, hickcry geese, turkeys, corn, hay, butter, sorghum molasses, turnipe, apples, | peaches, cabbage, potatoes, sweet potatoes, beeswax, honey or anything jyou bave to sell drive straight to Fisk Bros, and if you want flour we can furnish you with most any brand that is sold in Butler; and if you want good fresh groceries chesp, don’t forget the place. FISK BROS.