The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 20, 1898, Page 10

Sn ne eee — Awardea | Highest Honors—World’s Fair, Gold aa — Fair. RICES BAKING POWDER — A Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. iilcsienliniasstprineiegia | li DR, E. G. ZEY, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office over Womack’s are, Butler, Mo. Day and nig Land for Sale. | Several small farms at bargain prices and on easy terms 7 At Walton Trust Co. Native Lumber. It would be to the interest of any one desiring native lumber to call on M. L. Smith, 7 miles south of Butler, Mo. Trade or cash. 8-1m Teeth Extracted and Filled Without Pain by Drs. Smith & Smith, Dental Specialists. Will Remain One Week Longer Until Wednesday, January 26th, 1898, Hotel Ross.—Read Testimenials. I had Drs. Smith & Smith extract two very bad teeth for me, and can say there was no pain during the operation Mrs. B Butler, B: lealled on Dra, Smith & Smith and had them extract a badly ulce using the Vitalized atrandean truthfully say there was no pain in any way - Hovvanp. For Nervous Brothers: “I have fouad Hood’s Sareaparilla excellent for nervous and run down mothers. It has also relieved me of a bad pain in my left side. I could hardly turn myself in bed, but after taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla the sore ness was all gone and bas never re- turned.” Mrs. Nora Enboff, 998 Grand Avenue, Springfield, Mo. Senator Foraker may be “glad the agony is over in Ohio,” but nobody knows better than Joseph Benson that the agony for himeelf is just beginning. In the vernacular of the street, Hanna won’t do a thing to him now.—Republiec. “That Boy” and “That Boy's Sister”—brimful of sense, wit and humor, so full of logic and real gospel truth—ought to have a hear- ing from every platform in the nation.—Hackettstown (N. J.) Ga- zette. At the Butler Opera House next Monday evening, Jan’y 24th. We understand there has been a change in the firm of A. L. McBride & Co, Frank Smith, the junior member, purchased the interest of A. L. McBride. Mr. Smith is a splendid business man, of long ex- perience, is gentlemanly, affable and courteous, and his long connection with the business and large acquaint ance gives hima big prestige We wish him continued success. In drilling awell on the Bud Grider farm near Merwin, a strong flow of gas was struck at a depth of 85 feet. The gas has been piped off and the supply seems to be in-} exhaustible. The people of Mer win ara seriously considering a prop- osition to pipe the gas to town and light and heat the little city. Mr. Grider offers to donate the gas if the people of Merwin will do the rest. | We are in receipt of a copy of the} St. Louis Republic Almanac, a very | handy little book of reference, con- taining 500 pages and treats on 2,C00 topics. Itis fullof facts and fig-| ures of every day transactions, be | sides giving a fund of information on topics with which every one | should be familiar. It will be sent by mail on receipt of 25 cents, or| you can procure it from your news agent at the post-oftice. Senator J. N. Ballard and C. Barr, | editor of the Democrat, of Montrose, | made us a pleasant call while in the city together Monday. It is said that) Senator Ballard’s colleagues in the} ~ Senate and other friends are anxious that he succeed himself, and he will, in all probability, be a candidate for re-election.— Better Truss. Senator Ballard is not as yet a candidate, but as the Tyarrs says. his colleagues in the Senate and many} more friends in his district have | petitioned him to become a candi. | date, and under such circumstances | he may be a candidate for re-election. —Montrose Democrat. jrate is established by the official | exacting duties of the office | W. F. Tygard, treasurer. Delegates! Me Ee | bo Hood's Pills act easily and prompt-| EVIDENCE IS IN READINESS, ily on the liver and bowels. Cure eee miakneatacte Much Testimony Against Hanna. Avmanigiving bis name as G. C Columbus, O., Jan. 16—Mayor R aint ardeon, being arrested at Clin- nou the charge of being a thief, confessed that the sack of harness which he had in possession were them at E. McKisson of Cleveland, the anti Hanna candidate for United States Senator, Columbus on} one of the late trains last night and | arrived in stolen ‘and that he got was in conference until daylight tc- Nevada. ose coor Boyce aud day with Charles Kurzt aud Jerry | the sheriff of Vernon county went Bliea and got him Bliss has charge of the bribery | In court en bane in an opinion by | investigation and bad just returned |Judge Macfarlane, Martha Baker! from Cincinnatti with depositions oo eis af ss gosta gpd jgalore from detectives, telephone | Memphis railroad affirmed. Martha |OP¢rators and others familiar with | Baker was attempting to pass over |the Otis story. It is understood} the tracks of the defendant company |that the object of the con | in Rich Hill ina two horse wagon, | was to discuss the bribery testimony | whan site wesjstruck iby a train of land the best uethod of procedure | cars and injured. The cars were meving without an engine at the| to place all the evidence before the| crossing and the defendant did not | public. notice the cars until they got too} Mr. Bliss said tonight that the} close for her to escape injury. Legislative investigation conmittee| would be foreed to act upon the evidence which he had to eubmit and nothing could prevent the mat- ter from being brought before the United States Senate. We had the pleasure of mesting Dr. E. G. Zey, who has lately located in our city. Heisayoung gentle- man of cultureand pleasing address. He is a graduate of the St. Louis Medical College, was two years WILL FORCE FORAKER TO Act. senior assistant surgeon at city! yy is thought by politicians here Hospital in St. Louis, and has but recently returned from Germany where he spent a year in the hos- pitals in Dresden and Berlin. After graduating he practiced several years at Montrose Mo. His profes sional card appears in another column of the Time Inhuman Fiends, On Wednesday morning a boy liv- ing east of Salt Fork discovered two horses near the old water mill with} Stay upcn the national committee in| their throats cut. One wai dead | spite of Daugherty, and the other was bleeding profuse- | sort of comprehensive cballenge to} ly. The animals were tied with | the world at large and to Senator leather halters toa tree. The cuts | Hanna’s friends in particular. were deep and were evidently made| Mr Daugherty, in an interview, with a large knife. The horse still | tells Mr. Kurtz that bolting republi- alive was taken to a house in the/cane should not hold membership vicinity and the wound sewed up |0n the national committee, and inti aod dressed. The animal may re-| mates his intention of pursuing Mr. cover. No ove it seems has yet} Kurtz politically for the good cf the been to identify the horses and no| party. one knows who perpetrated the deed, although every effort will be made to capture the fiend.—ar- that when evidence of such over- whelming nature is presented Sena- tor Foraker will be forced to show his band against Hanoa openly or show by his silence that he bas signed a treaty of peace with his | colleague and turned his back upon | his old political frends | Kurtz pays his disrespects to General Grosvenor in an eveaing | paper, and declares his intention to and issues a | | | DeArmond for Speaker. St. Lauis Republic. | Washington, Jan. 14 —Indications | shall Democrat News. are not wanting that there will be| One Every Three Weeks 8 lively contest for the Democratic New York World. nomination forthe Speaker of thej Various newspapers in various| next Congress. Much interest parts of the country are in various|already is felt in this important | ways seeking to weaken The World’s demonstration that President Mc Kinley is the benign and assiduous protector of the bank wrecking in- dustry. Many of these assaults upon Mr. McKinley’s pre-eminence are ingenious, and some of them would be, to a public less intelligent and impartial than thie, quite plausible. But nota single, solitary one of these newspapers bas ever attempted to discuss the main and the only important point. That point is: Ever since he has been in office question, and the extent of this io terest shows the general belief that all signs are pointing to a Demo- cratic majority in the House. Within the last week the tion has been made by members from many different States, in eon- versation with their friends, that Missouri will present a prominent candidate to succeed Tom Reed. | This is not because of the undue ambition of any Missouri Democrat, nor is it due to any effort by any! member of that delegation to create President McKinley has been par-|a sentiment ia favor of such a can- doning bank-wreckers at the rate of|didate. For come time, however, one every three weeks. | many members have been conscious Why do these snatchers at Mr./of the eminent qualifications of McKinley’s laurel wreath avoid this | Jud ze DeArmond for the Speaker point? |sbip. They believe that he ic in Because the oue-every-three- weeks | every way fiited to discharge the asser- in a} manner creditableto the Hatoceeses to the State of Missouri and to him records Fam create Organized. ;come to the Capitel at once. self. The Judgeis too modesta Nevada, Mo, Jan. 14. =" Telegates |" man to give much heed representing the fair associations at | Belton, Harrisonville, Rich Hill, Ne | suggestions, but The Republic cor- | vada, Carthage, Ft. Scott, Kan., and/ | 7espondent has heard them on more | than one occasion, and knows that / | there is a beliefin the minds of | that he would| to these! Springtield met here this afternoon! and perfected the permanent organ- ization of a fair circuit to canes suey) Lee | the associations named. John With- make a model Speaker of the House. | ers was made president of the cir-| The Judge has ae these sug- | cuit; R.S. Broddus, secretary and/&@stions lightly, but they are god 3 The | | were also present from Boonville, | sentiment increased, and will | Mr. DeArmond | | Mexico, Moberly and Columbia. At| Continue to grow. | their request, delegates will be sent | #8 Shown himself well equipped in | from each of the associations of the |CV°TY W8y- and hie aggressive, | cireuit just organized to a meeting|Promptand vigilant work in the to be held at Boonville January 15 House has not escaped the attention to determine whether or not the cir- of members of both sides The Dem. ocrats of the House will have abundant material of the first clacs for the place soon to be vacated by Mr. Reed. In the judgement of 66 manyof the most careful observers of Congressional affairs State of Missouri will have the honor of pre senting the swccessful candidat> has cuit shall embrace the fairs north of | the Missouri river. try Pectoral Ih ve never without a Caal Company Gives a Big Mor Navada, Mo. Jap. 14—A mortgage was fiiled for record here to-day by | the Central Coal& Coke Co. of Kansas | City for $800,000. It eovers min- ing property owned by the company | from Henery county, Missouri, to! Bowie county, Texas. Edward T.| Stotesbury is named as trustee. COOKE, Publisher, oo Va. Ayer’s Coerrs Pectoral NALF-SIZE BOTTLES, soc. j she dwelt so many years. goeecoccececcconcrsessocoooooovoceoees #Prices that Will do You Goud, t| ; GENUINE REDUCTIONS. Fine New and Stylish Goods, 3 3 Ata Big line of imported and d time vou can save <oods with us. Fine ming Zs. TABLE LINEN AND NAPKINS. Buy your Linens now All celebrated Beit best. at exactly ! the Buy BOOTS AN DD voat BIC REDUCTIONS.,. aston work to be Everything in this line have some of the is too heay > Blankets, Muslins, Sheetings, Crashes, Comfort il And the pri ‘e of everyt ge wi on Goods for spring, it will save you nothing to ction. will cost OWN si atist: Lane & Adair. Reduction t 10 to 2 Id Cloak Co., your Cloak now for this season of the year. » reduce stock for inventory. Dress Goods in the city 40 per cent on every dollar line of Braid, Silk. Fur, These goods were bought direct from the importers. ata big reduction, We have an eleg: they int | COST. New stvlish garments of Chicago, the st at COST the v will SHOR f | loaks ani a § j LOW found in the 1 We must mov hing will be cut to a finish. Take advantave of ~~ you money. ‘Take a look before you buy, look. Bring in your samples and compare for your Velvet or will be We show the larg: and now for a sh« invest in’ these Ribbon you Trim- much higher, ine of these pe ; bought this fall of the right the vher next fall, vles are goods be much hie ~< e Wi stock but at some narket, e it our pr ice BOO KHOSIOSOGSOOHOOOHOOUIOOGOOOOOIOOOON Prominent Men on Grand Jary- Trenton, N. J., Jan. 16 —One of the most notable grand juries ever drawn in the United States District | court for the District of New Jersey is that which will be sworn in on Tuesday at the opening of the Janu ary term of court. The panel qill include several millionaires, among them George J. Gould; an ex-United States Senator, four Mayors, and several other persons of prominence. | Hanna Leaves in Haste. Cleveland, O, Jan. 16 —Senator Hanna left for Washiobton at 1:40 o'clock this afternoon very unexpect- edly. His hasty departure is said to jhave been brought about by the receipt of amessege urging bim to It is believed that the Hawaiian treaty will be taken up this week, and that | his preeence was desired on that ; account. Dizp i Jan. 2nd, Mrs. Ott Roger: year. Her | father, C. N Teeter, lived in Butler in jher infancy. Nora was a_ dutiful |daughter and the old homestead is darkened by her death. Sad are we as we pass the neat cottage where Their little girl of six summers is bereft of a gen- tle, loving mothe putas her deeds of kindness were often given orphan, may it be as ‘‘bread cast up- on the waters,” gathered unto her child many days hence. We are taught to **Watch and be ye ready,” | for we know not what hour we may be calicd from Time to Eternity, | **Rock of Ages cleft for me Let me hide myself in Thee.” to the Dr. Vincent on “That B one of the most deligh we ever listened his hesrers > this ache shtful lecture without impr vement as well as joymest, acd without falling in love with the peake: after all, the explanation of his power over us is that,asamean of avility and cul ture, he retains the fresh and pure heart of a boy.—Baraboo (Wis) | Republic. At the Opera House Monday evening, Jan’y 24th. | The following question of law is | propounded us, which we will have to refer to the legal fraternity: Mr. Aviror: Please answer true your valiable paper. Cana mann exclude His wife From her Shere! of the astate the Law alowes Her 1n case of a Devorce or Sepra- tion From any cause be cause he is not @ citzen of the United Staties Enquirer. Our rule is not to publish anony- mous communications but we give tbis space for obvious reasons Every Bone Broben. Chicego, Ill, Jan. 15—An un-| known man jumped down the inside rotunda from the sixteenth flour of the Mesonic temple this morning. After the body bad swept down 13 flights it struck and bent an iron railing, falling thence to the floor of the rotunda. The suicide struck on his bead, which was reduced to a mass cf pulp. Every bone in the body was broken Stole 20 Chickens. Kansas City, Kas, Jan. 15 —Wal- ter Flowers, a convict, will apply to Gov. Leedy for a pardon. Flowera stole 20 chickens last spring, when he was almost starving. He was sen- tenced to six years in the peniten- tiary About the same time George A. Taylor, ex cashier of the de. unct Ar- gentine Bank, was tried for robbing his depositors of $80,000 He was givem a two year sentence Salve Arnica the world for ion or 25 cente 2 Tucker. Pablie Sale. 1 o’elock i3 head of Young} c harmi ng Rose and other good families, and my breeding bull 3 years old. Terms of Sale:—Six month’s time will be given on note with approved security bearing oe cent from date. W. G. come The Springfield (Mo) Leader- Democrat devotes over a column to an episode at the Opera House in that city during the performance | given by a comic opera company. The elite of that city bad turned out, and the house was crowded by the fashionable people of that town. Big hate and big plumes were con spicuous on the heads of ladies occu pying the best seats, so that a view | of the stage was greatly obstructed to those occupying the rear seats. Just as the curtain began to roll up on the first act, a very prominent lady—a leader among the socisty people—quickly removed her hat, which was followed by two or three hundred ladies of the best families in Springfield. It is really eurprising how much good one sensible lady can accomplish in a community when she is inclined that way.— Henry County Democrat. This has been a custom among the Butler ladies for some time and while no general newspaper comment has heretofore been made, the ladies can rest assured that their conduct in this matter is not only highly gratifying to the gentlemen, but isa mark of their wisdom and fore- thought. We look to see this reform next brought to the churches and other assemblages. Wanted to sell for cash or trade for a good farm a two thousand dollar stock of groceries; location fine and a fair cash trade a) ready built np. Two tbirds cash down re ouired ifona cash deal. Address P. O. Box 490, Butler, Mo. 9 if. | a | | |