The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 10, 1898, Page 8

_ HAIR HU We have some of that elegant queensware left that we are closing out at cost, if you want any better come quick as it is going fast. Frank Suitu & Son. Mrs Bremerman, of St. Louie, has her subscription set up another year. If you are not feeling well, why don’t you take Hood's Sarsaparilla? It will purify and enrieh your bleod and do you wonderful good. On last Saturday evening while driving home with his mother and sisters in the carriage, Snow Rut- ledge, the feurteen year old son of J. H. Rutledge, met with an accident that cost him his right leg- He was driving the team and in attempting to look behind him got his foot caught in the wheel and was jerked out of the carriage and on to the axle, breaking the leg at the knes and crushing the joint in such a manner as to cause amputation to be necessary.—Sehell City News. Judge Philips, of Kansas City, yesterday morning granted a re- straining order at the instance of H. Rosenbaum Clothing Company of Cincinnati, Ohio, against W. W. Graves, trustee for the London Clothing Company of Rich Hill, to prevent him from disposing of the stock of goods in his possession Deputy Marshal Geo. Crenshaw, of Kansas City, served the papers in the ease yesterday and today. The issue will be heard in the U. S. cir- cuit court at Kansas City the first Monday in April.—Review, March 3. Morgantown, N. C., March 2.—An old Indian doctor and a little girl who kept house for him have been found hanging from trees near their cabin at the head of Irish Creek. The two came here about a year ago and spent most of time in hunting herbs. Threats had been made against the old man. An Old Man’s Preject. San Francisco, Cal., March 2.— Capt. CO. F. D. Diamond, who will be 102 years old on May 1, is about to start on a pedestrian trip to New York. He helped to build the Erie Canal and was formerly U. S. Quartermaster at St. Louis. He has never married because his intended bride died in his arms at a ball given in honor of President Polk Lecture Course. The Christian Endeavor society of the Christian church has arranged to give a spring lecture course be- ginning March 18th. Thisis intend- ed in no way to interfere with the one under the management of Prof. Beeson. Its purpose is educational and not a money making scheme. Six men of splendid ability have been secured and a rare feast of good things isin store for the people of Butler, as the price is within reach of all. Dr. W. T. Moore, of Columbia; F. V. Loose, of Liberty; W EH. Black, of Marshall; F. G. Tyrrell of St. Louis; E B. Craighead, of Fayette; and Geo H. Combs, of Kansas City, wills be the speakers. Dr. Moore will deliver the first lecture on March 18tb; subject “John | Bull in his Castle” Tickets for sale by the committee and at the Bazar. Price 50 cts. for season ticket to all six lectures. The Surprise of All. Mr. James Jones. of the drug firm of Jones & Son, Cowden, IIl., in speaking of Dr. King’s New Discov- | 500 Cattle to Pasture. Pasture for 500 head of cattle lnear Adrian. Plenty of water. See or addres Joe T. Smith, Butler, Mo., lor Geo. Brundige, Adrian, Mo. 16tf ) | Carnation Rebekah Lodge No. 238 | was instituted by special deputy, | Nellie A. Calboun, assisted by A. J. | Lovell, special deputy of Lamar an | Nevada Degree Staff with Capt. W |J. Cockrane as drill master which was perfectly executed and much | oredit is due them for the proficiency | they displayed in the beautiful work. | Afterwards the following officers | were installed: Mrs. Taze LaFollette |Neoble Grand; Fanuie McNutt, Vice | Grand; Francis Showalter, Rec Sec- |retary; Geo. W. Newberry, Fin. Sec ; Jestine White, Treasurer; Emma Cassity, Chaplain; Kate Endres, I. G.; R. Gravee, O. G; Miss Christie LaFollette. V’.; Mrs. H. O. Clark, O.; Mrs. N. A. Calhoun, R. S. N.G; Marie Crawford, lL. S. N. G; Lukie Bradley, R. S. V. G; Annie Whit- houn, Representative. After which a bountiful !unch was served to all. There were thirty visitors and this lodge starts out with 56 charter members and very bright prospects. a Were Buried Alive. Webb City, Mo., March 2.—An accident occurred yesterday after- noon in a mine on the Center Cresk company’s grounds in this city. Ten tons of dirt caved in, completely enveloping Walter Hancock, Lewis Haines and Henry Haines. They were all recovered by workmen. Hancock was dead; Henry Haines was alive, but his back was broken and he was injured internally and cannot live, and Lewis Haines had one leg broken and was seriously if not fatally injured internally. Han- cock leaves a widow. Died on the Trail, Victoria, B. C., March 3.—It is said by the steamer Islander from Alaska that several days ago the Canadian mounted police marched into Skaguay with two sleds in tow, over which were strapped two dead men. The attention of the mounted po- lice at Taguish was attracted by the dismal howls of a dog. A few mo- ments’ search on the trail and they found the bedies of two men who had been frozen on the trail. It is said they were returning Klondikers and they are reported te have had in their possession $160,000 in paper and gold dust, one $90,000 and the other $70,000. Their names are not known. The Logic of the Facts. 1. The Maine was blown up by an external force. 2. That force was of such power that it must have come from some terrific, earefully prepared engine of war. 3. Sueh an engine of war could not have been in or near Havana Harbor without the knowledge of the Spanish authorities. 4+ Suen an engine of war could not have been applied to the Maine without what our statutes would define as “gross and criminal negli- gence” on the part of the Spanish authorities. 5. Therefore legaliy Spain is guilty of a crime against the United States. There is no possible escape from this logic —N. Y. World. contains even a larger mass of inter-| esting matter than usual. | front page is an illustration of Pres ident McKinley's visit to the Univer- sity of Penusylvania. Two pages are devoted to photographs of the Maine especially taken for this journal: anothor page is filled with illustra. tions of the Zola trial, including a soap shot taken in the court room, |which brought the Weekly's artist jinto conflict with the authorities. |From a special correspondent in Spain come a number of photographs of Spanish war vessels, from which |been drawn. Moreover, there are sett, L. S. V. G@; Mra. Nellie A. Cal-; | Harpers Weekly for March 5th | y If you have coughed and ocghed until the lining mem- brane of your throat and lungs ts inflamed, * Scott’s Emulsion ® of Cod-liver Oil will soothe, & strengthen and probably cure. & The cod-liver oil feeds and &\ strengthens the weakened tis- ® sues. The glycerine soothes § and heals them. The hypo- phosphites of lime and soda g impart tone and vigor. Don’t @ neglect these coughs. One & bottle of the Emulsion may do Z more for you now than ten a can do later on. Be sure you a » get SCOTT’S Emulsion. All druggists ; 50c. and $1.00. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. WANTED—Good Lady Azents to sell Sachs Prudence High Grade Flavoring Extracts—no capital required if first class references can be furnished: compensation very liberal. W desire to have one lady agent in every Missouri to sell our extracts, those having an extensive acquaintance will find profitable employment. Write for full particulars giving references. Address Sacns-Prudens Ex Department, Dayton, Onlo. Spain Backs Down. Washingion, D. C ,March 7.—This morning Spain withdrew her request for the recall of Consul General Lee, and it is now belieyed that the inci dent is practically closed. The with drawal came in the shape of an official communication from Minister Woodford. It the request was never put in the shape of a demand, but that it was merely a suggestion upon the part of Spain. When she found that it would not be pleasantly received by this country, she promptly receded. It is learned that the Spanish ob- jection to Consul General Lee is based largely upon his sympathy f r Cubans and on some of bis utter ances which have found their way into print. It is uaderstood thet the Spaniards also take exceptions to the friendly relations and compan- ionship existing between Gen Lee and correspondents of papers which have been decidedly unfriendly to Spain. It is believed that Senor De Lome carried to Spain papers and information calculated to make the Spanish government request the re- call of Consul General Lee. is now stated that March, April, May. These are the Months in Which to Purify your Blood. This is the season when your blood is loaded with impurities, ac- cumulated during the winter months from close confinement, rich food, and other causes. These impurities must be driven from your system or they may breed serious disease and cause untold suffering. Hoed’s Sar saparilla is the greatest and best blood purfying medicine it is possi ble to cbtain. lions take in the epris rify and enrich your 4 It will pu blood, create ap appetite, tone up your system, | and give you sound, robust health FROM ALASKA. J. A. Cobb, a Butler Boy, Writes of His Experience. HITE Pass, ALASKA, FEB'Y 16, ‘9s. eG ECE EE CE EEE CECE FE CE CECE CEE RK EREKEECECEECCEEcceCEeCEEEE It is what the mil-| Epitror TIMEs: According to prom- |a double-page of illustrations has! On the/ise, I write you | | | | ery, says that last winter his wife|tbree important articles, any one of | was attacked with La Grippe, and her case grew so serious that physi- | which would singly stamp the num | ber with exceptional interest. One a few observations | We landed in} stand started from this country. Skaguay on Januar over the trail one week later. Each man has to have 100 pounds of grub besides his bed and clothing and you may guess it issome work to move 1300 pounds 45 miles through snow from three to six feet deep. I} have seen several eastern boys turn back already. A man had better not! come here unless he is in perfect! health and has $400 or $1060. There} are all kinds of rigs on the trail: dog} teams, goats, oxen, mules, horses and ; men. A man can pull 100 pounds over | most of the trail, a goat is supposed } to pull 100 pounds, a good dog can pull 100, a horse 200 and an ox 2. } An oxisthe best animal you can bring here, you can kill and eat him after } you get over. Common cur dogs are cians at Cowden and Pana could do/|is by Brigadier-Gen. H V. Boynton} nothing for her. It seemed to develop into hasty consumption. Having Dr. King’s New Discovery in store, series of “Bright Skies in the West” |There are lots of wen turning ba and selling lots of it, he took a bottle} by Franklin Mathews, entitled “The|in d home, and to the surprise of all she began to get better from first dose, }on ‘Fraudulent Practices of Pension | Sharks”; another is the sixth of the | Transformed Cattle Industry of the | West”; and the third is very remark- I no good. I saw one dog team all get ina fightin harness. Another very} amusing thing wasa four dog team} run into a cave inthe blaff. it took the drivers an hour to get them o i ust, 300 went back yesterday. It is not very cold here at present. A good horse is worth $135; dogs from $25 to $200. Feed is very high. Wages, | and half dozen dollar bottles cured | able account by Frederick Funston, | when you can get work, is from $2 to| her sound and well. New Discovery for consumption, eoughs and colds is guaranteed to do this good work. Try it. Free trial bottles at H. L. Tucker's Drug Store. |ant Colonel and Chief-of-Artillery in | the Cuban army, of the famous cayv- alry charge of the insurgents at Desmayo, which he calls“The Cuban Balaklava.” Dr. King’s an American yolunteer, late Lieuten-| 33.50 per day. Ihave given 50 cents for the privilege of making my bed | on the floor; lots of men could not | get that privilege. [am with W. P.; Graham, of Amsterdam, and W. B. Powell, formerly of Butler. J. A. CoB, | Inf Dress Goods and Muslins, Sheetings : : $ : Dried fruits of all kinds and at prices that will astonish all close buyers for their cheapness at Frayx Suitu & Son. 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 all ready built up. Two-thirds cash down re- quired if ona cash deal. | P. O. Box 490, Butler, Mo. 9-if. The first one of a series of town- ship Sunday school conventions was |held in Spruce township at Bethel jcburch last Saturday and was at- ; tended by R M. Inlow, county pres- ident and T. P. Crawford and a very profitable time is reported. The | next one will be heldin Foster Mon- |day March 14th, Hume Tuesday |March 15th, and Amoret Friday ;March 18th. An interesting pro- | gram bas been arranged for each of \theee meetings. In addition to the well known S S. workers of each ‘township the following county | officers will be present render | what assistance they can: R. M. In- low, county president, L W. Wil- ‘liars, supt. home department, T. W. Legg, supt. Normal work, Mre. Gus | Wyard, county primary supt., F. E | Kellogg. T. J- Smith and T. P. Crawford. There will be on exhibi- tion a Sunday schocl map of each township, which will be the subject of much interest to the S. 8S. work ers. Itis eernestiy drsired that all will make a special effort to be pres ent at these meetings. Remember in these meetings we are trying to heip you plan better things for your Sunday school. A. H. Ccrvzn, Co. Secretary. and Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. gRICes BAKING POWDER A Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. Summer Goods. You all know our reputation cannot Address | NEW SPRINC——= Goods Now Ready for Inspection, Trimmings we lead the van. money beyond a doubt, try it and see for yourself. LANE Priee our Dress Skirts when in the house. ited. See me for prices. Want BF. I nen ee sn enw ; ; ; Organdies, For weeks past we have been marking and arranging on shelving our New Spring Goods, which we have selected with | | the utmost care from the lar st and most reliable importers and | manufacturers in the nited States, until now we rive the as- sortments and stylesjthat would be a credit to any city store in the west, and at prices that defy competition. We®will not be Undersold by any One This is conceded by all, and this spring surpasses all previous efforts in this line. WHITE GOODS. Dimeties, Mulls, Plain and be beatten for being up to date with | Dotted Swiss, Marseilles, Plain and the new styles, and now you will find Fancy Jaconets, Black and White the Organdie Imperial, Olympian | India Linens, and the cheapest line of Organdies, Imperial Dotted- Mull, Embroideries and Laces ever shown Organdie Savoy, Skirting Crash in Butler. Table liens and napkins, vod things. we can show you anything you want | | at the old price, our linens were bought direct from the importers. Prints, Shirtings, Tickings, Crash, Carpet Warps and all staple goods at prices that cannot be doubted. SHOES, SHIRTS AND OVERALLS. We carry a large line, be sure to get our prices before buying, it will save you & ADAIR. BOOS OBOE OONOEK XG GOONIOOOOOOOR OCS FEED BARN. I am running a first-class Feed Barn opposite La- clede Hotel. Farmers patronage respectfully solic- I want all the GOOD HAY IN BATES COUNTY. five to ten car loads of good oats for which I will pay the highest price. JOHNSON, BUTLER, MO. RARARAR Pe Shot His Rival. | Fayette, Mo, March 7.—At Har risburg, a smail town in Boone county, William Da principal of | the Harrisburg public echool, and James Ivie, a county school teacher, became inyolved in a quarrel Satur jay night over a certain young woman in that neighborhood, and Davis shot Ivie, killing bim almost instantly. Davis and Ivie had been the best of friends until a few weeks ago. Ivie ealled Davis out of a store, where he was writing, and told him to pull off his coat and they would settle their differences with their fists. Ivie pulled off bis coat, reveal- | ing @ pistol in his hip pocket. Davis | sterted to pull off his coat and when it was half off, Ivie jumped on to him Davis threw him off, pulled his revolver and shot twice, the first shot missing Ivie. Davis came to Fayette and secured an attorney, then went to Columbia acd gave himself up. Davis was released on $2,090 bail. I want to say to my old custcmers and people generally that I am still | cery business at my old rth side square, and am og gcods cheaper than you can buy them any where else. I am pay ing a little more for produce than any other house in the city, so come to me if you want to save money. 16 2t W. G. Womack, Cash Grocer. | stand, Wedded. On last Thursday night at 8 o’clock atthe residence of John D. Woody, Loren P. Simpson and Miss Myrtle Woody were united in matrimony by the writer. About fifty persons, prin- cipally relatives of the contracting parties, were present. Afterthe cere- mony @ bountiful supper was served, of which all partook with evident delight and satisfaction. The follow- ing isa list of the wedding presente and donors: Cake plate by Josie Simpson; fruit dish, M C Wilcox; Sauce dishes, Anna Farmuliner; tooth pick holder, Annie Woody; fruit dish and napkins, Anna Me(lane; water pitcher, Rena Neel; cake plate, Mamie Neel; butter dish, Mrs. Neel; | pickle dish, Lida and Joe Nee); piekle Mrs Bertha Simpson; alter Woody; lamp, May Woody; lamp, Ora and Ella Hardin; lamp, {rs Searfus; bed-spread, Ona Woody; irons, Mrs Harper; silver i forks, Mrs Woody. I, M. GALBnair#. amp, Lovers Elope. Joseph, Mo., March 4.—A here to- St. gypsy romance culminated day in the elopement of Wm Mason and Lucie Schwartz, a Romany b and daughter of a chief of the largest bands roaming Mississippi Valley Mason ately etole the girl from her tent in the middle of the camp near Troy, Kas, last night. After~ hard drive he reached St. Joseph in time to er de! board a north-bound train for St. Paul at daylight, when the girls absence was discovered. Sehwartz 2xp B- goods bought, sold and | and a party of armed followers pur- exchanged at J. W. Hall's, Pace/sued. They arrived an hour too i Block, N. Main st., Butler. 17-3t } [ste to imtecept the fugitives.