The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 1, 1898, Page 8

ee he cee armen ene hm nn ma a Farm for Sale. Fine farm of 120 ecres, 2 miles| southwest of Butier Well improv-| ed, well watered. Will sell cheap. | Terma reasonable. Apply at this | office. 1 Waxtep—To buy 500 bushels of peaches. Fraysx Suita & Son. If you have been sick yeu will find Hood’s Sarsaparilla the best medicine you can take to give you appetite and strength Joe Hoffman's son Charles was} badly burt Saturday. He fell frow | a horse which he was riding and the animal stepped on his right elbow crushing the bone Sam. L. Starr gave us a pleasant call while in the city Monday He was a delegate to the Judicial con vention at Appleton City Tuesday. W. S. Mudd was in the city Mon- day on his way to the Judicial con- vention. He eomplimented the Tives with a friendly call. Mise E. A. Ludwig, presidens of Butler College bas moved her house- hold goods to this city and taken possession of the Cassity property on East Dakota street. Miss Cora Whitsett, who has been spending the past month visiting home folks has returned to Chicago to resume her studies in the Post Graduate Hespital of that city. Tom Black has returned froma visit to El1Dorado Springs where he spent a month recruiting. He says he saw Dixie Haggard and found him well pleased, so much go that he told him he had driven down his peg, bought him an elegant home and intended to live and die in El Dorado. He thinks of engaging in the real estate business. Z. A. White and wife, of Altona, were in town Monday to rent a house. They are desirous of moving here and sending their children to the College. Mr. White will be remem- bered by his political friends as the gentleman who made such a strong race for circuit clerk last spring on the democratic ticket.—Merwin Mir- ror. When it comes to T, we have T that is T and at prices that defy competition. Try it and if you are aT drinker you will be certain to come to our house again. Frayx Suira & Son. Prof. Arthur Borron, county school commissioner, has moved his family to Butler, locating in the Abell property on Ohio street. The Trvgs on behalf of the citizens of our town extends the family a hearty welcome. The professor will have charge of the normal course in the Butler college. B. W. Lansdown and F. Steffens, two prosperous merchants of our town, made a business trip to Oen- tertown yesterday. They have pur- chased the etore of A. L. Hathhorn and will put in an immense stock in addition making as complete a store as can be found. Henry Steffens and sister Anna will take charge ef the) store —Russellville Rustler. | Ovr people will remember Baily Lansdown as clerk of the Arlington | Hotel of this city, and and will be! glad to learn of his prosperity. | The following taxable property | of Charlotte township for 1898S, as | returned by the assessor, is printed | by request. Horsez, 686, $ 13,938 Asses and Jennets, 6, 250 Mules, 72, 1,508 | Cattle, 1170, 13,937 Sheep, 194, 194) |residing near Ballard, died very sud- REM ON OR ABOUT We will move our stock of Boots and Shoes to the DENNEY BUILDING, two doors north of SEPTEMBER 1ST VAL SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES, ~ AT COST FOR CASH! AT COST FOR CASH! our present location and we have concluded to make the people an offer for the next two weeks. of any BOoowT OR SHOE in the house at COST and carriage. your size and can fit you. EAST SIDE SQUARE, BUTLER, MO. Everything goes in this sale. This includes Boots and Shoes for Men, Women and Children. Bring your cash and take yo We have ur choice. DRYSDALE & KEASLING. —— = Arcola, Ill., Aug. 29.—L. V. War- ner, a farmer living four miles west of this city, while digging in a sand- bank near his farm, dug up @ large rock bearing peculiar metalic streaks. The find was brought to this city andexamined. Experts found that it contained quarts, rich in gold. Further investigation will follow. Bobert D. Ewin, king of water-| mellon growers of the southwest, was in the city on Monday and com- plimented us. He has six acres of mellons this year, and says they are now getting very fine, the hot weath- er of the last two weeks being very beneficial to them. Bob gays it costs about eight dollars per acre to! raise mellons, and from $50 to $190 per acre ought to be realized off a good crop. It has been reported that our pop. ular sexton, G. C Divers, would shortly resign his office acd retire from the management of the ceme- tery. Mr. Divers wishes us to em- phatically deny that such are his in- tentions. He is well satisfied with his work, and is performing the ser vice to the satisfaction of the city council, and will probably be retain. ed for many years to come. Under his management the cemetery grounds presents a better appear- ance than ever before, the graves are well kept, and so far as we can learn there is no complaint of the | sexton. j | Ss er } An Enterprising Druggist. | There are few men more wide awake and enterprising than H. L. Tucker, who Spares no pains to secure the best of everyching in their line for their many customers. They now have the valuable agency for Dr. King’s New Discovery for | consumption, coughs and colds. | This is the wonderfui remedy that | is producing sucha furor ali over the country by its many startling | place Saturday and his father was ;ments to start for cures. It absolutely cures asthma, bronchitis, hoarseness and all affec- tions of the throat, chest and luogs. | Call at the above drug store and get atrial bottle free ora regular size for 50 cents and $1. Guaranteed to cure or price refunded. Sudden Death, R. W. Hays, son of John B. Hays denly Friday last. Death was caus jed from a severe attack of malaria fever. He was only bad sick three or four days. Daceassd was 25 years ofage and single He had | rented one of the Sculley farms this worked hard and his labors were rewarded with a good crop. He was a young man of en ergy and pluck and had he been per- mitted to live, would have succaeded season, had | Tickets will be on sale Sept 2nd, 3: Died in Line of Duty. | William Concklin, son of Chas. | THE BIGGEST YET, | | Ballard Items. Robert Hays died at his home on Concklin residing near Passaic, some |The Banner County of tue Banner | the 26th of a complication of diseases. seven or eight miles north of this | city, died at Chickamauga hospital, | Sunday last, of typhoid fever. He | had been sick for several weeks and { up tothe past few days hopes for his recovery were entertained. Buta sudden change in his condition took immediately notified by telegram. The sad news was a severe shock to | Mr. Concklin and he made arrange Chickamauga Monday, when a second telegram was received bearing the sad intel ligence of Will’s death. The diseased was 23 years of age | and leaves a wife and two children. | Mr. Concklin was a member of Ce. B., and while several of the boys | in the company have been seriously | sick during their army life this is | the first loss by death the company has sustained. With other friends of the family the Truks extends most | sincere sympathies to the wife and baby and to Mr. and Mrs. Concklin, | in the logs of their beloved and only | son. A dispatch from Chickamaags, | Tuesday morning informed Mr. Concklin that the body was in such | @ condition that it could not be shipped and burial would have to be | made at Chickamauga. Under the eircumstances Mr. Concklin consent- ed to the arrangements. If the body had been shipped home for in- terment the funeral would have | been largely attended, as many per- sons from Butler expressed a desire to be present. The widow and two small child. | ren were left a comfortable Lome and the government will certainly come to their aid with a liberal pension. Cincinnati, Ohio and return only $15.30, account G AR Encampment. 4th and 5th, good to return Sept 13, but tickets can be deposited with agent at Cincinnati and have return- ing limit extended to and including Oct 2nd, 1898. Tickets can be depo: ited not earlier than Sept 5 nor lat than Sept 7. The Missouri Pac Company expects to run through | chair cars from Butler to Cincinnati without ‘change on Se 4 For further particulars call on A. L. MeBr or the unde 2. C. VANDERVOORT, Agent. Pablic Sale in Batler, The undersigned will sell at public vendue to highe bidder, on Monday, ember Sth, 1898, at my residence ner Delaware and M streets, the following described erty, to-wit gs, con- xty head of fine stock ho: ng of thoroughbred ma | welcome and every promise he made | for our comfort was more than fal | pose and Power of the State Associ- State of the Union For the Second Time Carries off the Goid { Banner, | The 38rd annual Sunday School | convention held in Carthage last | week was pronounced by the old | timers to have been the largest and | best held for many years. The del- | egates that registered numbered 450, and it was estimated that fully | 100 did not register while those in attendance from Carthage and vicin- | ity would swell the total to over 700. All of the delegates were handsome | ly entertained by the very hospitable } people of Carthage. The large Methodist church was used for the entire convention and its various highly appreciated. This chureh is located elose in and is most admir- ably adapted for convention pur- poses Dr. J. W. Stewart, pastor of the church, delivered the address of filled. Rev. M. J. Breaker was the first speaker and chose “The Pur ation Sunday School work and its Relation to the International and | World Work.” This address was of | a very high order as was all others. | Those most prominent on the pro- gram were: Rav. A. E. Wagner, of | Topeka, Kas, President of Kansas Sunday School Association, Rev. C. J. Kephart D. D., President of Ava jon College, Trenton, Mo.; Rev. A. | P. George of Hutchinson, Kaneas, whom our executive committee have | engaged for our field work for the coming year. | Rev. Robert Yost, of the Ist U. P. | church, of St Louis, preached the convention sermon. The primary work was given much Prominence Among those who took part on this program were Mrs. R. | B. Preuezuer, state primary super- intendent of Kansas, Mre. LL. Allen, of Pierce City, Mrs. W. J Evass, of St Louis. Tbe convention was put through on scbedule time and the interest was increased with each number, so the interest, in spite of the hot weather, was kept up, the house rrally packed at the session, 5 o'clock Thursday. Bates County had 47 dele preseat aud made a better showing by far on amount of « done than any other cou easily the golden banner, ing gates e TK the Money, Notes, eto. lass 3, 4, 8, 10, 9,085 | and become ons of our most useful 9,194 | citizens. ° The Twas regrets to learn prize Cur nancial showing was several Real Estate, Total z sment Total sment last year 243,215 295.625 | 298,050 | { » | y red, mother and child never y day or night as it constantly and the blood used to flow down her ; cheeks. We had doctors and the dispensary 4 With no result. By using @criccka REsoL- } vest, Coriccra (cintment), and Ccriccaa +, Soap, the child was entirely healed. % Ars. GARNIJOSS, 213 Nassau Aye., Brooklyn. Me warm Bath with Coriccea Boar. and sstagie anointing with Corrcuga, will aford ; zards. erly resided in Butler of his death and extends sympathies tothe bereaved parents Gruesome Find, Beaumont, Tex., Aug. 29 —Charles Olsen, a Swede, was found dead ina lonely spot in the country fifteen His flesh was com pletely eaten from his bones by buz- He was identified by papers found near. Olsen had been on a spree. Can this be the Olsen miles from here that form- and run a blacksmith shop. New Photegraph Gallery. ! To introduce our work we will make one dozen good photographs, well finished, mounted and burnish- : ed for 25¢e; Mantello cabinets $1 per | dozen. Gallery closed an Saturday. Tae Dewex Gatiery, Opera House Block. 42-1m. | ones; } sheller, good as five years old, cor harness horse, a p: for women and ¢ ive; one 4 year bred and wil road horse; one bay fine filly colt by Cox; one 4 year old wagon, one br good road cart, s one set of doubl is the harness at the fair } one farm of wagon, one new, feed ir and lumber; also some househo kitchen furniture. TERMS OF SALE:—A credit of nine months without interest will be given on all sums over $10; $10 and less, cash. Purchaser to give note of ap- proved security before property is removed. Interest at 8 per cent on all notes not paid at maturity. Lib-! eral discount for cash. T.P.CRAwForp. | Fraxg LAFOLLET?S, Auctioneer. | times larger th acd our efficient Heinlein, was the rec congratulations. Ovr county bonored by the appointment Wyard to the nominating comm Mr. He:nlein to the a mittee, Rev. R M. Io there as Bates count to the committee on He was also elected state upeé tendent of Hcme Department work, dsznominationa sécretary to present the claims of our association to his church throughout Missouri and representative from Missouri to the Sunday School Congress at Omaha September 25-27. A. H. Culver was selecied a mem- ber of the state executive committee. | was faril © | So you see that Bates county is rec- ognized for splendid work. Kansas City was chosen as the next place for holding the conven. | tion. He wasa hard working young man, and it is thought overworked himself this hot weather, not being well all summer. Parents and relatives have the sympathy of the entire commun- ity. The funeral was well attended, not being room in the church to seat them. Rev. Elbridge preached the sermon. Our school opens next Monday with Miss Bowden teacher. John Reed and family Montrose over Sunday. There was preaching at Walnut last Sunday. A daughter on the 24th at the home of Thos Williams. All parties doing well. Mrs Herrell came out from Butler with our mail carrier Saturday. C C Poag returned from the State visited in | 8S convention in great glee over the | roome for committee meetings were | success of Bates Co. The Sculley agent had the deputy sheriff in our neighborhood attaching crops to secure rent, which to us seems very unjust as we see it. W O Woods, James J Connoy and wife went to Butler on business Sat- urday. Mrs S P Evans and mother visited us a day last week, John A Herrman and daughter, Lula, called one evening last week. Ray McFarland arrived in Los Angeles on Friday and went to work Monday. Mrs Jessie Metz, Misses Etta Hill and Ruby Griggs are much better. The 2} pound baby at Jno Dugan's died one day last week. Frank and Floyd Patrick have two brothers from Ky., visiting them. D Buck has concluded to remain on his farm and not go to school, as he had intended doing. Marvin Price went to Butler Satur- day. He is thinking of locating in K C, where he has prospects of a good job. McClenney bought a Shutler wagon j at Urich. Mrs Bennett sold out at public sale last Saturday. She will join her husband in Montana. Jas Asbury, M Anderson, A H Bell and E L MeClenney drove to Butler Monday. Robt Hill has rented the Tom Stark farm. Jas Hendrix and wife have gone to Urich for a few days. CN Teeter and wife are trying the i ealer, at Nevada, and we eeter will be a student. umber on his list. {rs G G Cameron was up to see us Sunday.' E L McClenney goes to Shawnee Mound this ek to look ata farm, h he thinks of buyi Part, Advice to Consumptives verity? ¢ Scoti’s Emulsion of ¢ - st, the most thorough tested and the highest en- dorsed of all remedies for weak throats, weak lungs and consumption in all its stages. | Brvserseseeeneeineereensensomn . and $1 09; all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists’ New York. e z ca 3 4 = a ba 4 3 2 3 2 4 : 3 3 > = 3 2 $ = = > 3 > 2 = > 3 = = z 3 : 3 > 4 > 2 > © > e 4 + = = > i 3 i hbibbbbhabbaa Daa haa LLL Leet teen S200 0COD>O DECC C OREO. T. W. FISK T. W. FISK. T. W. FISK. I have purchased the enti of Fisk Bros. & Co, and ane | next thirty days sell g00ds cheaper] , than they bave ever been Sold ig | 3utler: and as the people of Bulle jsod Bates county know the Class of goods that we bave been han: lit will well pay you to come | store and get prices on many ithat Iam going to sell way dow cheap. I am selling now three §j the amount of goods that We sold! this time last year, and wili Contingy in the future to stand by our forme trade, and when they bring prodag to my store they seldom have to drive away to find a buyer,ang don't forget that I will always Pay cash and the highest cash pricg chickens, ducks, geese, turkey eggs. And when I say the hj cash price I mean the bighest price in Bates Co. Will you gett in your noggin, that I want chickens and I want your eggs, if you want cash—cash is what want to give you; and we will give you a check with war stamp it but will give you straight cash out of the money drawer. Battle Ax Tobacco one poy 30c, two pounds 55c, FLOUR, FLOUR, FLOUR, I will sell you good old qi flour almost as cheap as you can good corn meal. I have it by car load on hands all the time. We are now selling 500 pe every week of our Java Blend eo two pounds for 25c. Remember price and call for this coffee. 1 dozen quart tin cans 4 We are selling the best Afri Java coffee that the market will duce. Everybody knows what large grain African Java coffee and how strong it is. It always brought twenty-five cents per po you can get here one pound for be two pounds for 365c. ! Dry salt meat per tb $ Country shoulder per th 2 th Battle Ax tobacco 12 bars Rex soap 25c worth of chewing gum 6 bars Old Country soap 8 bars Clairette soap 8 bars Lenox soap 8 bare Olivette soap 6 bars Brews double bar soap 10 bars World Beater soap 10 bars Wool soap 1 box, 4 bars, Buttermilk soap 6 bars Grandpa's Wonder soap 8 th soda 6 boxes mustard sardines 1 barrel of fine salt 2 Ibs. Battle Ax tobacco 5 7 1 sack Family flour 1 sack Straight Patent 1 sack High Patent 1 Queen of Butler and Royal alwsj oy | on hand. |1 dozen quart tin cans | Wax free. | Greenwich lye. two boxes | One good wash board | One grauite steel coffee pot | 1 granite steel wash pan 1 granite steel bucket 1 16 ounce can pure baking powder | 1 25-0z ean pure baking powder # 10 fh navy beans = | 1 5 gal oi! can full of best oil ; f= | 1 daeh board lantern best quality 1 coffee mill that will grind coffe! 1 galvanized tub 1 Lippencott ax 1 set of knives and forks to my a ae 1 set silver table spoons 1 cet silver tea spoons 1 good buck saw A 2 i) Battle Ax tobacco , 1 dozen quart tin cans I have just received four new terns of the latest designs of 4 rated queensware—come in and at them; they are something and very stylish, and there never been anything in Butler to com with them. You need not go Fe Louis or Kanees City to bay queensware, because we cao jyou allthe upto this store. late patters® |Battle Ax tobacco 2 Ibs 5% 1 dozen tin cans 24c, wax Iti’ | For g00d goods and low pri ; vo don’t forget the place. 4 T. W. FISK & Be =