The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 18, 1898, Page 8

ij aE UNABLE TO SEE FROM ECZEMA I su ese with | Eczemmof the worst kind, down te my shoulders were » Was not able to see out of and made me ctorsatt different times, of them could relieve me of my 1 blotches. I used three CURA RESOLVENT, four boxes t va 3 of € one of the yhocured UTICURA = % A rid. Porter D.ax0C. Coxr., * How to Cure Skim Diseases,” tres. Bold threeuz ele Propes boston: Wasrev—To ie 500 bushels of peaches. Frank Suitu & Son. The Sixth Missouri Regiment has St. Louis, left Jefferson barracks, for Jacksonville, Florida If you want something good try our 124, 15, 20 or 25 cent coffeee— they can’t be be beat. Fraxx Swita & Sox. Miss Sallie McCoy left Tuesday morning for Sedalia, Mo, where she Mrs. Frank will visit her sister, Mount. Waxren—Girl, 16 or 20 years of age to stay with oldlady. Addrese, Kelley, Amsterdam, Mrs. Lydia P. Bates county, Mo. R. K. Goodwin, day and complimented the Times. If you are in need of a cook stove, like the Missouri get a Superior, mule, there is no better on earth. Fraxx Suitu & Son. Shaffer & Carpenter have bought the Chas. Denney business house on the east side of the square. The room will be refitted at once and a new plate glass front will be put in. Drysdale & Keasling, shee mer- ebants, have rented the building and will occupy the same about the first ofthe month. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve The Best Salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, 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. Wm. Freed, the young man ar- rested at Neveda, several days ago on the charge of having been the person guilty of mutilating stock had his preliminary Monday and was bound over to await the action of the grand jury. Several witness- es who knew Freed well and for whom he had worked testified that he was not more than half witted. Monday, August 22nd, has been set apart for directors’ and County School Graduates’ Day. We earn- estly request your presence at the Institute that day. Come out and see what has been done for the ed- ucational interests of Bates County. Help us to arouse a greater interest in Public School Work. “Remem ber that the interest of our govern- ment depends upon the education of our children.” Arravur Borron. It has been frequently suggested, and the suggestion is a good one, for every farmer to place his name} and the name of his farm on his barn or road gate. Not oniy would persons driving to a} place more eaisly find it, but it would | give pleasure and interest to people driving from place to place. This last result would have special effect with well kept and pretty houses. | An observing person will seldom pass a beautiful farm without a de- | sire to know who is its enterprising owner.—Clinton Eye. The Wiser Way “How sh and rosy you look, | @ prominent young farmer of Maysburg, with his amiable wife, were in the city Mon- ‘others mortally wounded and three BOYS HELD UP THE TRAIN, Fiyeof Taem Arrested Charged With the Burlingten Fiyer Beid-Up, St. Joseph, Mo., Aug. 12 —Five jyoung men Pane in van° from 17 t to ihe: secret service police, esd’ with being implicated in the robbery of tbe Burlington exposition flyer at Rey's Branch last night. Their names are: Charles Cook, Alonzo Arteburo, James Hathaway, William | aud Herbert Donovan. James Hathaway was day delivery clerk at the Western Union Tele graph company’s office He was the first to be arrested and he made |a confession implicating the others. The officers found « memorandum | book and handkerchief at the scene of the robbery which were the prop erty of James Hathaway. clew led to his arrest. Two of the pistols used by the young desper- adoes were also recovered. The robbers secured a rig from a livery stable and repaired to the scene of the robbery. The rig was returned late at night bya strange man and woman, who have not yet been ap- prehended. All of the young men are well known and have born good reputations up to the present time. Cook isa son ofa member of the fire department. The robbery was of a very sensa- tional nature. The train was flag- ged with a red light and the youth- ful desperadoes mounted the cab and compelled the engineer and fireman te go with them to the ex- press car. Here the messenger was forced to throw out the Adams ex- press company’s safe, containing u big sum of meney. Before the rob- bers could make away with the safe they became frightened and fled. The safe was recovered, with its con- tents intact. Conductor Heaton and Brakemao Setchel were fired upon by the robbers, but the shots did not take effect. A panic reigned amaong the passengers while the rob- bers were at work. Shot His Mother-in-Law, Kansas City, Mo, August 12.—F. H. Tillotson, assistant mamager of the local Pinkerton detectiye bureau, mistook his mother-in-law, Mrs. Magdalena Young, for a burglar last night, and shot her in the shoul der, inflicting a severe wound, and one which may prove fatal. Mrs. Young went into her son in laws room to clese a window, through which a draught was blowing. Til lotson saw a form between his bed and the window, which he remem- bered having left open, and, thinking a burglar had entered through it, fired. Poss: Kills Five Negoes. Macon, Ga., Aug. 14—A special to the telegraph from Moultrie, Ga, says: Sheriff Fisher and a posse ot thirteen men made a raid ona crowd of negro gamblers at Basboro, thir- teen miles east of Moultrie, night. There were 75 or 100 negroes in the house aad as sheriff Fisher walked in some of the negroes epen- ed fire, one of the balls striking the sheriff in the hand inflicting a pain- ful wound- Two others of the posse were hit. The posse returned the fire vigorously and as a result five negroes were killed outright, three more painfully but not fatally hurt. The negroes made a determined re- sistance and 200 or 300 shots were tired. IOW are the chil- dren thissummer? Are they doing | well? Do they | get all the benefit they | should from their food? Are their cheeks and lips of good color? And are they hearty and robust in | every way? If not, then give them Scott’s Emulsion } of cod t phospbites. It never fails to build up delicate boys and girls. | It gives them more flesh This| GOODS. In endless variety at | LANE & The finest line Plain Goods, C TABLE the Largest Line, pay you to investigate this line of linens. DOMET FLANNELS, Sanitary Flannels, Wool Flan- nels, Outing Flannels, fort Quilts. Blankets, Cotton Flannels, Shirting, Cottonade, Sheeting, Crashes, Skirting, Flannels, and many’): Muslins, Yarns other things mention. Never have we owe a sorted stock of goods at the price we are now offering them. last} there will be no advance in the Dress with us. See our line of two alike. Lane & Adair. We will continue to close out of SHOES at cost make Satins ever shown in Butler. thing you call for. WAIST SILKS, LINING SILKS, TRIMMING SILKS, PEADU SOIEDRESS SILKS. In all the new styles and shades. larger They were bought early Call and ADAIR’S, = Silks and All the newest! of Fall Dress Goods, Novelties in Crepons, Solids, Scotch Mixtures, | ger. overt Cloths, and almost any- LINENS the Lowest Prices. It will Com- Ticking, Ginghams, too numerous to and better as- and price of them REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION. Large Attendance. Fall Ticket Nominated County Delegates To Senatorial and State, Congressional, Jadicjal Con Vention Selected. The county convention repulican Wm H held in this city Saturday was largely |? 1M business aa toe whic ? was transact r level ed with dispaten s WV to BR An effort was made to combine! Bates < TRNGE a with the populists but a satisfactory SENATORIA NVENTION agreement asto the divisen of the} 8 F. Chapin, Cyrus Requa offices could not be made, and the}, yV. Gwinn. WV : | convention proceeded to nominate a} full ticket. The resolutions passed jare cf the regulation republican or- W. Parish, *.VanBenthusen, L. Hagenoyr hex Peacock, W.S Mahan, J.T.Whinnery, M. L, Fry, Praising the republican ad-| Wn. P savin |ministration and denouncing the} m. Page moved that the dale | democrats gates present at this and other con The convention was held in the ventions, be authorized to Cast the | opera house and was called to order | ¥°'° '° which the county is en. | by the chairman of the central com-|'tled. The motion being second. cities iat we ed, carried without a dissecting | John D. Moore, of Rich Hillwas|Y°t®- _ made chairman of the convention. The following delegates wer On motion Messrs. Austin, Dow- | elected to the jell and f'athwell were elected tem- | JUDICIAL CONVENTION ip secretaries, and a motion |. L, Wix, L, L. Fry, tiled inviting all members | Henry Fischer, W. I. Loomis, he press of the county to a seat |J- ©. Lane, Chas. Kroff, on the stege during the proceed- |A- Ll. Metzler, W.D. Prine, ings. | STATE CONVENTION, The chair then anzounced the| J. M. Laughlin, Rockville, following committees J. B. Armstrong, Butler. CrepentiaLts—Henry Moudy, J.B. Hales, Rich Hill, OWS: J Coy 8 Miller, L L Goodrick, F V Hamilton, W D Prine, JE Dowell, A J Smith, WS Mahan, Patterns, no see lines! to many to Aug. 25th room. A Letter from Texas. ENNIS, TEX., " FRIEND ALLEN:—Er sed order of $2 for “THE BUTLER TIME $1 for the past year, and theo for next year. the Timks. general news; it gi items of Bates county, equal toa letter from m friends. While I lik Texas people, I cann¢ old Miss I notice y is an I cannot Besides ves all democratic pri for those things vancement of Bate ly, and the public I have been teaehing Nora,” exclaimed Isabel, = i au ed from ihe = a and better blood. schools of Ennis, Texas was gree her friend. ‘ j It is just so with the two years, and am “Yee, dear,” replied Nora, “Iam Ppa also. A little Scott’s ithe next year. The ; ar feeling splendidly, and mamma says | a ane ae four very much interested 2 of I have an alarming appetite. times a day, will make education. This state ha “Where in the world have you been since I saw you?” the thin baby plump and rosperous. It “I have remaimed at home,” replied Nora, “and have worked hard every day. But Ihave been taking that wonderful medicine, Hood's Sarsa- parilla, and it has done me, ob, so much good. You seeI always like to fell well when I go away, and I Teave for the mountains next week. urnishes the young body with just the material * necessary for _growing bones ‘and nerves. All Drx; sts, a Scott & Bouse Chemie KY. school fund of all United States. we receive yearly, capita from the state funds. year. bushels per acre, oats from bushels. These two crops were dam- aged some by heavy rains during} harvest. The eorn is the best there | the staies i Besides the lo from $4 to$ The crop prospects are good this Wheat made from ® to 40 50 to 90 has been f¢ Our corn several years. e enough for almost r Inarket,. cotton crop is the principal crop Texas, and the good. Wishi the future as prospects are very cess in Yours very truly, Gro. J. GRAHAM A Dying Man’s Bec t New York, Aug. 15.—Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll is waiting a summons to goto Lincoln, IIl. deliver a funeral oration over James M. Tuttle, ons of the best known and richest citizens of Central Lli- nois. At last reports Mr. Tuttle was still alive but was dying. He is 92 years old. _Fer fear that there might be some jection by his heirs to of the coloneil’s fee, Mr made provision for it One thousand dollars is set aside for the funeral oration, as Colonel Ingersoll and he bad agreed upon that sum. Colonel Ingersoll is hold ing himselfin readiness to go to! Lincoln as coon es he receivesa tele. | gram notifying him of Mr. Tuttle's! death. men Tuttle in bis wili. the pay- ! | JA Payne, Warren Parish, the county was represented as fol- MINGO JR Douglass, © H Coulson, GRAND RIVER. W M Buckles DEER CREEK JM Cox, De AT Wyatt, Nathan Ingle, W P Hall EAST BOONE L Nickolis, WEST BOONE CW Neil, WEST Pi Frank archer, Chas G ELKUART, K B Moore. MOUND. Hi Moudy, Earl Barber, SHAWNEE LF Robinson. GW Arick, raham, attle, Ellis Hand, Floyd Patrick, J. W. Rex E. Gilbreath, Hudson, Bailey, John Kleppiager. J.T. Weathers, Rich Hill, Orver or Business—A. L. Fox, C. A. Emerson, Amsterdam, Henry Fischer, J. K. Martin, A. T. Wyatt, Adrian Walker Bobbitt, A. G. Walley. H. L. Littell, Foster. ResoLuTions—J R. Hales, J. M. Messrs. Wm, Hern, Calvin Cox, Wm. Simpson, Wm. Brown and C. M. Burrows were John Kious. declared alternates, haviog te The committee on credentials |ceived the next highest number reported that every townehip in |of votes. CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION, G. P, Huckeby, Wm. M. Rice, J. N, Pollock, T. J. Mock, J. M. Cox, T. 1. Clayton, J. K. Martin, J. M. Boring, C. M. Berrows, Wm, A. Scott, F. M. Patrick. The chair announced that the next in order was the nomination of a county ticket, and the gentlemen were unanimously nominated ; Recorder—O. D. Austin, of | Butler. Treasurer—H D Requa, of Lone Oak. County Clerk—Jas H Ci | Walnut. Sheriff—Geo Howard. business following named ruse, of McLaughlin, of Circuit Clerk—J Frank Chame | bers, of >pruce. | Probate Judge—Wm Page, of | Butler | Presiding Judge—W B 8 Gault, of Howar« d. Prosecuting Attorney—Charles IKr of, of Butler. Judge Northern District--WW Parish, of East Boone. | Judge Southern District—Johm Pleasant Gap. Coroner—Dr. E G Zey, Butler. Tathwell was for this ju- | Gench > members pmmittee We also want to buy your old henge, old reosters and young ¢ ens, for which we will pay you highest market price in cash goods. Fraxx Surrz & Som cos Se sees zxo.6U6DSlUwS Seuss a oe oe oe oe oO