The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 5, 1898, Page 10

ECZEMA ONE EAR Isuffered from ) Eczema on na on the oy ear. could hardly keep o severe thing, and was half gone the disease had H.C. BA Srzzpy Cree Tr zEMa, wiT™ Loss evKa Sear, gent emollicats, and m 2 Davo axn Coe. ‘noe toCure Eczews," free If you are in need ofa stove sell the Quick Meal, not one of the best BUT THE BEST GASOLINE STOVE MADE. Frank Sauire & Son. We are the exclusive agents for the celebrated Superior stoves and ranges; Superior in name, Superior} in quality, Superior in everything | that goes to make up a first-class | cock stove. Frank Suita & Son. Co. B, Butler’s crack militia com- pany, went into camp Friday at White’s Grove, just east of the city limits. Tents were stretched and the boys are now being given a taste of camp and army life. Saturday physicians were kept busy examining the pbysical condition of the boys, and quite a number failed to pass| the examination. Men and medicines are judged by what they do. The great cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla give ita good name everywhere. Joe Medley, one of our town boys, was arrested Saturday and locked in jail on a warrant charging him with stealing $735 from George Norde. It is clain.ed by the Norde boy, who is about 13 years of age and lives a short distance west of town, that the Medley boy got him drunk, toek him to his home and robbed him of his meney and purse. The Medlev boy was arrested by Marshal Kelley but no money was found on his person. He denies the charges. Mrs. Heskett, living on the Badg- ley farm, two miles southwest of town,was badly frightened by a visit Sunday from a couple of tramps pass ing through the country. The hobos stopped at the house to get some- thing to eat and being erdered away and threatened with a dog which Mrs. Heskett called to her assistance, pulled a pistol. This demonstration of arms scared the family badly and a boy was sent to town to notify the officers. Marshal Kelley re- sponded and kept a watch on the depot. In the meantime Walter Crabtree had intercepted the tramps on the road and took them back to the house. The hobos pleaded with Mrs. Heskett and agsured her that they meant no harm to her, and the lady finally yielded and let them off. When they arrived at the depot marshal Kelley took them in and} explanations were again in crder, after which they were told to pull their freight. The pistol the tramps had was not loaded and they claimed they merely stopped at Mrs. Hes- kett’s for shelter from the storm with no intention of harming her. An Old Settler Gone. Mrs. Rhoda A. Reeder died at the home of her con, Otis, in Mingo township, Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the ripe old age of 75 years, 2 months and 3 days. The funecal services were condueted by Rey. J. A. Smith of Adrian, Friday afternoon, and the interment made in the France cemetery. Mrs. Reeder was born in Indiana, and came to Bates, then Van Buren, county in the early thirties. She married Joseph Reeder, who died six yearsa go. She united with the Christian church in 1859 and lived a} christian life. Her’s was a noble, self-sacrificing eharacter, and her life was such that she possessed the love and esteem of all her neighbors. Ten children survive to mourn their loss. They are: Oscar, Frank, C. P., John, Robert, Phene and Otis:} Mesdames Stanley Jenkins, Jane gasoline | this summer remember we) Southwestern Fire The 11th annual meeting ns Tournament. of the of Missouri, June 7th, and continue four days. Hill Porter, seeretary of the asso | ciation, spent Saturday in the city, with and in company jealled on the Tiaes. Mr. "NEW CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEETING. | It should be remembered that, at Southwestern Firemens Asseciation the democratic township conventions Kansas aud Arkanses cn May 6th, will be held at Pittsburg, Kansas, democratic of the for one member central committee | each townshisp, is to be chosen. On May tb, | in the the following Monday, 1898, at 10 o'clock, a. m., Ben Hupp, | grand jury room of the court house, Chief of the Butler fire department, ! at Butler, Mo, the members ef the) shaft two weeks age, was injured a | Porter new committee will {said every arrangement of the asso- ize and set the time fer meet and organ- a county | ciation was being completed to make | convention to be held to select dele- the meeting this year one of the! | gates to state, congressional, judicial | | | | most interesting of the tournaments. | and senatorial conventions. contested for. The objeet of these | tournaments is to advance the inter- ests of fire departments in new ideas of how to protect property. Chief | Hall, of Kansas City, will attend with his champion company and givea from a high building. This wi'!l be | the charge to the people. Excepting witness. Thisis the famous com- | years ago and brought back the | banner and were so highly compli- jmemted by the London press fer their efficiency. The Butler fi meeting Saturday night and decided to attend the tournament. The Tixes would be glad to hear a good report of their behavior in the con- est for the pri zes. Installation Services, re department held a A cordial invitation is extended the people of Butler to attend the installation services at the First Presbyterian church Thursday, May Eth, at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. S. D. Jewe'l is to be installed by a com- mittee of Kansas City Presbytery as the pastor of this church. The fol- lowing ministers are expected to take part in the services: W.C. Porter D D, of Ft. Scott, Kan., will preach the sermon; Rev. W. M. Newton will preside, propound the constitutional questions and give the charge to the paster; Rev. J. B. Hill will give Dr. Porter these gentlemen are all well and favorably known personally to Butler, and we are sure that all will be glad to hear them again. Dr. Porter has besn pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Fort Scott for more than twenty-five years, and is one of the ablest and most univer- sally beloved of the Presbyterian church in Kansas. The J. C. Ayer Company celebrat- ed the fiftieth anniversary of the establishment of that famous medi- cine company by banqueting it’s employees at Lowell, Mass., recently. We are told that the average life of a patent medicine in America is something less than two years. If that be true considerable merit must attach to the Ayer medicines to in- sure its progressive development of half a century run and their “jubilee” celebration must have been a source of great satisfaction to them The following new names have been added to the constantly grow- ing subscription list of the Booming Tings this week: T. W. Giffin, J. M. Lee, Frank Burkholder, F. B Lane, Mrs. A. Thompson, J. W. Yeazel, Dr. C. M. Maupin, G. W. Pike, J. L. Ligget, James Lloyd, G. Bowers, J. A. Beard, Mrs. E. Beard, J. R. Evans, D. B. Swezy, H. M. Welch, J. W. Hawbaker, A. L. Lyons, John Shellman, B. Leckner, W. H. Mock, R. B. Keeble, E. Dudley, J. Albers, Mrs. E. J. Willis, J. W. Merritt, George Medley, Lloyd Swinney, Lynch & Davis, Thomas Little, Sam Hurbert, Miss Susie Bussey, Z. J. Fairbank, J. W. Dunn, A. J. Beard, T. B. Pearson, W. H. Gross, G. P.{ Smith. Beats the Klondike. Mr AC Thomas, of Marysrille, Tex, has found a more valuable dis- covery than has yet been made in the Klondike. For years he suffered untold agony from consumption, ac- companied by hemorrhages; and was absolutely cured by Dr King’s New| Cox and A. B. Owen. They are all prominent and respected citizens of | this county, except OC. P. Reeder, who is a preminent ranchman in! Arizena. The children have the| sympathy of the entire community in this their hour of sorrow. The! community also mourns the demise| of one who has been an important factor in its prosperity and progress. i Discovery for consumption, “coughs jand colds. He declares that gold is | of little value in comparasen with this marvelous cure; would have it jevenifit cost a hundred dollarsa bottle. Asthma, bronchitis and all | | throat and lung affections are Posi- tively cured by Dr King’s New Dis- grand exhibition on asix-story tower | showing how people are rescued! | $1, 000 to be givenin cash prizes and| | $500 in special prizes which will be| W. F. LaForrerrr, a thrilling and magnificent sight to} | gates | central committee, covery for consumption. Trial bot- tle free at H L Tucker's tore. Regular size 50c and $1. Guaranteed to eure or price refunded. T. L. Hanrer. Chairman. Secretary. Township Convention. Tne demecrats of Mt. Pleasant! townsbip will assemble at the court! house in Butler, on Saturday, May | Tth, 1898, at 2 o'clock p m, in pur- the call of the county! and select dele | to the county nominating! convention to be held May 9th and suance of |pany tbat visited England a few | to elect a township committeeman. LaF« 2 Frank bairman. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve The Best Salve in the world for! cuts, bruises, sores, ulcere, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, ch sapped | ~ hands, chilblains, corns, anda i ekin eruptions, and positive ly 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. If a “Yankee” with a search-light and gun can capture an armed 4,000-ton | Spanish merchantman, what can a ships of the Iowa class do? language of the Bowery, “wouldn’t do a thing!” Raise the Grade. Tue Times, Burrer, Mo Dear Sir:—It is rumored aroun¢ town that Prof. Richardson will n ot | run the Academy the next year, and) that he has reached this conel: asion | because the institution is not financial success. This has been the experience of every one who has had} charge of this institution for a great many years sotbat we may as well abandon the of an| Academy disconnected from our | public sehool in this town. Under} our system of educatioa in the st fae of Missouri there is now no longer} any room for an academy ef the kind and character that at one time in the history of our state wasa necessity. | The up-to-date high school has | taken the place of the academy as| & preparatory school. | What is the reason we cannot pull together and raise the grade of our public school so as to make it matriculate with the University? | Harrisonville, Nevada, Carthage and | Clinton and a great number of towns} no better than Butler have bigh| schools where the students go di-| rectly from them to the University} on the grades given them in such high schools, but we are about one| and a half or two years bebind. It} seems to me that the boys and girls) of Butler ought to have as good! scheol facilities as are to be bad in| adjoining towns. Can’ ycu urge} this upon the attention of our school board and get them to raise ae grade here? ony j } a saluting — Epiror or al idea having Your Doctor Knows$ Your doctor knows allabout foods and medicines. The next time you see him, just ask him what he thinks of Scots Emulsion of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypo- phosphites. We are willing to trust in his answer. For twenty-five years doc- tors have prescribed our Emulsion for paleness, weak- ness, nervous exhaustion, and for all diseases that cause loss in flesh. Its creamy color and its pleasant taste make it es- pecially useful for thin and delicate children. No other preparation of cod- liver oil is like it. Don't lose time and risk your health by taking something unknown and untried. Keep in mind that SCOTTS EMULSION has stood the test for a quarter of a century. nd all 4: SCOTT'S BOWNE, Caeser, yok, A large assortment = screen wire, both green and black, also sereens for doors and windows at prices to suit the times 24 tf Franz Sura & Son. Severely Scaided. Wix Ellidge, day engineer at the McCombs Bros’. mine who slipped into a barrel ef boiling water at the great deal worse than at first expect a The left limb was scalded from the foot to the thigh and at places the flesh was so completely eooked that it is coming out to the depth of a quarter of am inch. Mr. Ellege | will likely be disabled for some time 'to come. His isjury was a very painful one —Rich Hill Review. The brave sailor —_ of the U. S. jmavy are getting rich prizes from j the Spaniards these days; so have we rich prizes for you in the way of prices on all kinds of goods. If you want them come and see us 24tf Feanx Suirn & Sow The Newest Store in Butler, LANE & Not the largest but the Dry Saede Newes tow-boat armea/€¥er Shown in Butler, and if you will take the pains to look through our stock you will find the the lowest eve : New, Nobby, Stvlish Goods. in Butler. Notethe 7 many bargai — Goods. Fine fancy Jacquard suitings worth 25c, we sell at lic. Fine Seotch novelties worth 650, we sell at 50c. Fine Brilliantines, new shades, worth 85c, we sell at 65c Fine satin cloth, the newest thing | |out, worth $1.25, we sell at $1. Fine silk and wool poplins, worth $165, we sell at $1.38. We show the most complete line |of black dress goods ever shown in | Butler, if you want a black dress or skirt be sure to see our line before | buying it. Fine line of Waist Silks, Trimming | Silks, Black Peau de Soie Dress Silk, Taffeta and China Silks. Our line of Table largest. Red Table Linen worth 35c at 20c. Fine half-bleacked all Linen,worth lc, at 25c. Fine bleached Linen worth Linen is the 40 75e, | we sell at 50. Fine 72 inch Lisen worth $1, sell at S35e. we Heavy Towel Crash worth 7e, sell at 5c. we Fine 18 inch all Linen Crash worth | 10c, we sell at 8}c. Lace and Embroidery, an elegant line of the new things at a net sav- ing of 15 per cent, see them before, | buying. Large line of staple Prints inlud- jing Ceylon Indigo Blue worth 5c, we | sell at 3ic. Albany L L Muslin worth 5c, we! eel at 3¢c. Woobury Bleach, worth 6}, we sell at 5 5e. ‘White Goods. Five white India Linen worth 8}. we sell at 7}. Five white Organdies, worth 25c, j we sell at 15c. These prices will continue until the present stock is exh these goods early to give our customers the| benefit of the low pric ~~ LANE LADIES LACE SHOE:WORTH $3, CLOSE OUT AT $2.50, | cheaper than you can buy the goods jand make them. | 25per cent on shoes. We lift our hat to Dewey and bis brave crew of American Tara THE BUTLER -. FUR TURE UNDERTAKING ¢ North Main St. Butler, Mo eld last week larger than the] ibas the eagle and stead dime é The coin isa present dime an 10¢ on on ttle e si of the “one Pree Pills Sead your address to H E Buck- len & Co., Chicago. and get a free sample box of Dr King’s New Life | Pills. A trial will convince you of | their merits. The pills are easy in ac- tion and particularly effective in cur- | ing constipation, sick headache. For malaria and liver trouble they have/ been proved invaluable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, but by giv- ing tone te the stomach and bo swels | great] vigorate the system. Reg-| ae ox. Sold by HL Carry a full line of COFFINS, CASKETS, ROBES, and all kirds of Fun bed Supplies, In charge of | jA.H. Culver & Wm. Pentzep, | who will be ready day or night to answer all calls p romptly and intelligently We have a new HEARSE, and a very fine one which wil] be furnished at a Reasonable Price. Mr, PENTZER t and Most (¢ omplete Assort- and Shoes, leeps in building, We also carry a full line of Furniture, Stoves. &c-» New and 2d3—«=at low cash prices, to sell or trade price to be r quoted on f you have anything brivg it in. FOR SALE. Land in Bates county, Mo. of S E } and the E 4 of S Wf ace tion 4and N E tof N W ¢ seo = all in twp. 39, range 3% Lhree ft veia of coal, surface never plowed, now in blue grass Land is 1} miles east of Worland on P. & G. Ky and one fourth mile from McPeak switeh on Mo. Pacific R. R. Address. Ricwarp Frep, Lexington, Mo, rices on a few of the ns we offer. i, Fine Mareeilles worth 35c, we sell at 25c (the thing for white ekirts ) All the new thing in Plaids,Stripes and checks. Remember this is a white goods year. See our line. Dotted at 25c Swiss, worth 40c, we sell 25 4t Wash Goods, you know our repu- tation, we lead them all. Parsons, Kan, April 29.—Fraak Roschoch, the gunner on the monk tor Puritan, who made the last great shot that sileneed the Spanish bat teries at Mantanzas, is a Parsom boy. Heis an enlisted man, anf has never seen the inside of a naw academy. He has won many medal fer gallant service in time of peste and his last stroke of markmanehip adds a luster to his already splendid record DRIVING SEASON FOR 159s. Fine Organdie, worth 25c, we sell at lic Fine Ribbon Cloth for underskirts worth 50c, we sell at 400 Hosiery, we have the geods that wear and retain their color, try them one time you buy them in the future. Kid Gloves, we handle a complete line of the Bush Simmons & Co., gloves in all colors, price from $1.00 to $1.75, tkey are the best. Fine line of Ladies Spring Capes and Dress Skirts, well made and Shirt Waists. Fine Waist, worth $1, we sell at T5e. Plain Black Waist, worth $1.60, we sell at 1 25. Fine line of Belts and Sash Rib- bons at prices that will move them. Shoes. Ladies black slipper, worth $1.75, we sell at $1.25, Ladies Bleck Vesting Top Oxford worth $2.50, we eell at $1.75 We are Headquarters for STYLISH TURNGUTS Safe Rigs Furnished on Short Notice for Parties, Weddings, and Calling. Ladies Tan Vesting Top, worth $3.00 we sell at $2. Men’s Black Coin Toe, worth $2.25 } ne —e— Horses and Rigs carefully cared for by the day week or montb. The trade of the town and coun- Mens Tan Vesting Top, worth $4, we sell at $3. Few pair Mens Congress to close out, worth $4 now $2, in congress/| 2, try generally solicited. only. All rates reasonable. E. |. WILLIAMS, Prop. Brick Livery on Main St SAFE RIGS for FUNERALS. See our shoes. We will save you — | austed. We bought es. Take advantage & ADAIR, THOROUGHBRED Poland China Svrvine FOR SALE. Either sex, Sows bred, Yo males ready liows, thas wit for service; long, low, thic’ dos man lots of good. J. H. ALLISOM, 5-008 22 miles south west of Butler, MOf |