The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 22, 1898, Page 8

LL ata adn ANA lanaansnhannnnvnahtnemsarnmnnnan CONSTANTLY Baby Badly Afflicted with Eczema. Medical Treatment Useless. Cured by Cuticura. My x ' little baby boy had Eczema all over his face, so that he needed continuous ¢,and he scratched the sores con- i , his face, handgand clothes stained with blood. She never him oat, his face was so full of had medical treatment, and tried ng she heard of. She commenced i the Cuticuna Remepres. The sores lefthis faceand hewas entirely cured, and now his face is smooth and rosy. Mrs. L. J. ROO’ ‘ew Scotland, N. Y. feeevr Cres Trea’ ® wir lass Boar, followed by purest of emoilients, a it of akin cures. Kold throaghout the world. Potter D.&C. Corr., Sole Props, Loston. How to Cure Every Baby Humor, free Public Sale of Hogs, I will offer for sale at my farm three miles southwest of Batler, Mo.,on Thursday, Oct. 6th, 1898, About thirty-five head of Hogs, consisting of 6 Pedigreed Poland China male hogs, ready 9 for service, including the fine yearling male *‘Model A’? No—. sired by the $5,100 hog ‘‘Klevers Model.’’ 6 Young Pedigreed Brood Sows, bred or > "with pigs at their side. About23 head of Shoats and stockers of various sizes. TERMS OF SALE: On sums of less than $10 cash, on sums of $10 or over 8 credit of six menths will be given on approved security, bearing interest from date at the rate ef 8 per cent per annum, $ per cent off for cash. J. H. ALLISON. 45 2. An 80-Acre Farm One and one half miles from But- ler to sell or exchenge for cheaper land. Well suited for a dairy. 44-2t. Box 336, Buzter, Mo. Farm for Sale, Fine farm of 120 acres, 2 miles southwest of Butler. Well improv- ed, well watered. Will sell cheap. Terms reasonable. Apply at this office. Waxtep—To buy 500 bushels of peaches. Frank Suitrx & Son. The victory rests with America’s greatest medicine, Hood's Sarsapa rilla, when it enters the battle against impure blood. Mr. J. C. Steizner, formerly in the hardware business here, will em- bark in the same business in Butler. He is a live business man. He be- lieves in printer's ink and progress and will draw a goodtrade. We re- gret to lose him and his family from eur city and wish them prosperity in their new home —Holden Enter- prise. J. O. Lane, a well-to-do stockman of Rich Hill, consigned to this mar- ket Friday 18 head of choice native steers that weighed 1331 pounds and sold them to an eastern shipper at $5.16 per cwt. These steers were fed on shelled corn on the grass and they made good gains. Mr. Lane says that cattle are scarce in his country.—K. C. World. If you are in need of a cook stove™ get a Superior, like the Missouri mule, there is no better on earth. Frank Suite & Son Some slick confidence men accost- ed A. G. Wilson on the way home from Rich Hill Tuesday, but A. G. says he had been there before and they did not get any of his money. Men who travel about the country picking money from honest people, as these two men were, should be turned overto the authorities and presecuted.—"oster Beacon. If you want something good try our 124, 15, 20 or 25 cent coffees— they can’t be be beat. Fraxx Sata & Son. Chas. Hoover, accompanied by } his little 5-year old son, went to Daly's pasture Thursday afternoon, and while strolling around the little fellow was bitten by a snake. Mr. Hoover dispatched his snakeship and hurried home with the little boy and applied antidotes which brought him out all right. The parents were greatly alarmed, but the Mail is| glad to learm that the little fellow is | out of danger.—Nevada Mail. | j A few weeks ago several head of! stock,asonof A. Stowe and two! children of Henry White of the) Sugar Creek neighborhood, were! bitten by a rabid dog. Nething | was done in regard to the matter at} the time, but as some of the stock} have shown signs of hydrophobis, | the children were taken to Paola! Monday and a madstone applied. The stone adhered to the wounds of all the children, remaining on one for about twelve hours.—Drexel Star. ie { Ay F RA i CH ED Why Their Discharge Followed Their Arrest. | | |rithers. A THOSE FAIR FAKIRS. —Sheriff Mudd Set Right. | mich Hill Review, lvth. Policeman Ben Bales called on the | Review this afternoon to give his} | version of the arrest and discharge lof the fakirs who ran 4 swindling} game at the fair grounds last Thurs | | and afterwards turned loose. ‘“‘Complaints were made on Thurs |day,” said Mr. Bales, ‘and Sheriff Mudd came down on Friday with warrants sworn out by Dave Wikoff before the prosecuting attorney of Bates county for the arrest of these fellows on a charge of runaing gam bling devices contrary to the statutes of the state. Dike MoCano made one arrest and I made four others. We locked them all up in the city jail and kept them there till four or tive o'clock Friday evening, when Mr. Crabb, president of the fair associa- tion came to me saying that every- thing was equared up, and told me to turn the fakirs loose. I acted upon Mr. Crabb’s suggestion. “T desire the Review to make this statement in justice to Sheriff Mudd, who bas been misrepresented in bis connection with the affair, and also to set myself right so far as my action is concerned.” Church Appointments, The annual conference of the M.| Peaude Soie silks for dresses and skirts. |day, who were arrested on Friday y+ ew Kall \rock 1 a OW (omplete a |Fora month past we have been buying from the largest Importers and Manufacturers in the United States the yarious lines of goods handled by us until now we show the Handsomest & Best Assorted Line of Goods ever shown under a single roof in Butler and at prices that defy competition. Read a few of our prices in Dress Goods and_ Silks. lead them all. We ——_—__<e2—__ Fine fancy Jackquard worth 20c at - - Fine granite plaids (for waists) worth 20c at - = worth 40c at : - Fine all wool Henrietta’s worth 65c at - - E. church, South, held at Lexington, | 24 compare prices. Mo., the past week closed Monday by the assignment of the ministers. The appointments effecting this dis- trict are: Nevada district—T. M. Cobb, pre siding elder; Neyada Centenary, O. M. Bishop—M. Duren, supernumer ary; Nevada, Austin and Arch street, A. N. James; Moundville cireuit, V M. Crutsinger; Rich Hill station, W. D. Mathews; Sprague eircuit, J. C. Diggs; Hume circuit, J. L Hagler; Butler station, AB. Davidson;| Good outing flannel = 15¢ } | 15c | Fine all wool serge worth 35c at 25c | Fine 40 inch Jackquards 30c | 5@e Imported Scotch mixtures worth 650 at - - 50 inch imported cecillian worth $125at - - 46 inch wool satin cloth worth $1.25 at - - Fine imported soleil worth $1 25 at - = 45c 31.00 $1.00 980 Fine line of Dress Patterns, no two alike, from 50c¢ per yard to the fine imported crepons Trimming Silks from 35¢ to $1.00 per yard, lining silks from 25 to 50c per yard, fine brocade satins Bayader and at $2.00 per yard. Bring in samples Fine Line of Fleece Black Goods, Just the thing for house Dresses at 8 and 10c. 36 inch pennant percals worth 12c at - - 30 inch cotton covert clothes worth 206 at - - Bleck hide and macinaw twills King cotton fannels worth 10 at Sc 10c 15¢ 10¢ 27 inch cotton flannels “ 6 at 5c White sanitory flannels “* 6} at 5c 6} at 5c Archie circuit, H. L. Anderson—R. | Heavy colored sanitary flannel Sic I Nelson, supernumerary; Peculiar| Extra heavy for underwear - 1Uo circuit, W. F. Wagoner; Papinsville|8—4 Pepperell sheeting at - 15¢ circuit, Charles B. Shulenberger; | 9-4 Pepperell sheeting at - 180 Walker circuit, N A. Auld; Monte-|10-4 Peppereil sheeting at - 20c vallo circuit, A. G. Moore; Sheldon | 42 inch pillow case muslin at 10c circuit, J. J. Reed; Lamar station, J.|4-4 Aurora LL brown muslin at 3}0 1 A. Tewia; Lamar circuit, to be sup | 4-4 Albany LL brown muslin at 4c | plied by J. T. Davidson; Eldorado] 4-4 Chicago LL brown muslin at 5c | Look at our linens before buying. and Kennerly, C. Pugsley; secretary board of educatien, C. M. Bishep. Clinton district—J. King, preeid ing elder; Clinton, J L. Sullens; Montrose, 8. J. Welborn; Incas, Harry Crum; Lowry City, W. K. White; Lincoln, J. J. Hill; Drake, W. M. McAllister; Calhoun and Bre- naugh, E. K. Wolfe; Windsor sta tion, J. E. McDonald; Windsor cir cuit, D. A. Berry; Green Ridge, W. P Barrett, Garden City, R G Flum mer; Chilhowee, circuit, J. W. Pat tison; East Lynn, G. R. Wright; Al tona to be supplied. We also want to buy your old hene, old reosters and young chick- ens, for which we will pay you the highest market price in cash or goods. Franx Suita & Sox Good Roads Convention. Mr. W. H. Moore, President of Good Roads Association of this state, was in the city Friday morn ing, in the interest of the movement. Organizations have been perfected in some seventy counties and the work will continue until all the state is organized. A temporary organization was effected here by the selection of the following temporary officers: Presi- dent, E. A. Bennett; Treasurer, C. R. Radford; Secretary, E S. Car vice president will be chosen for each township in the county. A grand mass good roads conven- tion of the entire county will be held on Saturday, Oct. 22, at 1:30 this city. Particulars of the meeting | and its objects will be published | later Robbed the Grave. A startling incident. of which Mr. | pain continually in back and sides, no appetite—gradually growing/ weaker day by day. Three physicians | had given me up. Fortunately, a/ friend advised trying ‘Electric Bit-| tere; and to my great joy and sur-/ improvement. I continued their use | for three weeks and am now a well! man. I know they saved my life, | and robbed the grave of another| victim.” No one should fail to try them. Only 50c per bottle at H. L. Tucker's Drug Store. Shoes, Childrens Sch Ladies fine beaver cloak - Ladies fine melton cloak - | Jackets from = LADIES KID CLOV Ladies fine box calf shoe Men’s fine dress shoe cone Ladies fine kid Ball, dress shoe 159 200 1.25 We have a few pairs of broke shoes we will close out at half price. =e. - Kearsarge 5 to S spring heel, 80c Kearsarge 8} tolld «+ 90¢ | Kearsargel2to2 “« « $100 Ladies fine kid Balls, all sizes 85 Men’s calf Balls, all sizes $1 00 Boys Ko Ko 1 to 2 - - 100 Ladies porpois chalf, heavy 150 bf 4-4 Bleached muslin - : 5c Good solid colored shirting at 50 Good apron check gingham at Se 4c 5e 50c Ceylon indigo blue calico at Simpson black and white calico 10-4 cotton blankets heavy at 10-4 half wool blankets at - $1.50 10-4 all wool blanketaat - 200 Fine Bewell blankets $3.00 to 8.00 12-4 bath wrappers, perfect beauties at - - Good red table linen at - } bleached table linen at Fine bleached table linen from - - 40c to $1.50 Bleached napkins from $1 to $4.60 per dozen 6 50 20c 25c Our Boston Shoes is by far the Cheapest Line of Footwear ever Shown in Butler. ool Shoes. Boys dandy Balls . o ¥% Childrens never rip schoel shoe 1 Old mens solid comfort (Balls only) - - Men's solid storm proof shoe Men's fine box calf dress shoe Good solid boot worth 2 00 at High cut eolid boot - - Extra heavy boot custom made Good French kip custom made 3 00 1 sizes in men’s and ladies Come in and figure with us on your fall bill of shoes, we Overalls, duck coats and work shirts. line at a small price. can saye you big money on boots and shoes. We show a large Se in the town. Large line of children 25 to $8 00 both the elazex jo’clock p.m, at the court house in | Ladies tine melton fur trimmed 450 | Ladies fine melton fur trimmed 5 00 Ladies fine braided cape - - and Misses 650 | Jobn Oliver of Philadelphia was the not get a good glove in subject, is narrated by him as fol- glove and you will never 1 lowe: “I was in a most dreadful|°" pre ic do eee! : condition. My skin was almost yel-| We carry all sizes and colors. low, eyes sunkem, tongue coated, | ner pair in} and Fine Line of Belt Buckles : prise, the first bottle made a decided | the new ribbon belt, the newest fad out. We are now showin Ladies fine boucle mixture - 7.50 | Fine fur collorett - - Ladies fine boucle cloak - 8.50 Fine fur collorett - - Heavy astrachan - 2 mc Aeavy | LADIES CAPES. Extra fine fur collorett - Ones Beaver collorett - - Ladies fine beaver cape - - $3.60), Serer 2 a4 $3.00 | Fine mink collorett - - } CLOAKS AND CAPES. The BEIFELD line of Chicag unexcelled. o, for fit and wear g the finest line ever shown oo Ladies Fur Colloretts. If you want anything in the tine we can save you 20 per D cent We buy direct from the manufac turers. can- nyother Prices lnmons S200 vest to the finest union suits at $1.50. fancy ribbon for i Call and see us and get our prices. stands | 9 | o'elock.” +s glove. | BURNED TO BEATH, Richard Jennings (nee Miss a Victim ot the Deadly Gasoline, AT HER HOME IN NEVADA. Sunday afternoon J. T. Moon and jand wife received a telegram from Nevada that their daughter, Mrs. | Richard Jennings, had been fatally jburaed by the explosion of a gaso- |line stove. They took the afternoen | freight for that city, but ber spirit bad taken arrived The Mail gives the following ac count of the terrible accident: “Hundreds of people flocked to the scene, and on learning that Mrs Jennings bad been fatally burned they were completely horrified. It is the first instance of the kind that ever happened in Nevada, and grief | and sorrow over the unfortunate oc- currence was plainly visible on every face. She had been burned in a shocking manner, and tender hauds carried her to a neighbor's house, where everything was done to com- fort ber in her last hours on earth, and at 5 o'clock death claimed her and her suffering was over. “So far as we can learn it all hap pened in this way: Mrs Jennings | kad gone into the kitchen to prepare the noon day meal and was in the act of generating the gasoline stove. It is presumed she allowed too much of the fluid to leak out and when the match was applied the flame ignited her light clothing, and she was at once enveloped in flames. She gave a number of screams. which attracted the neighbors, and then ran into the yard Mr. Jennings was returning home from town and seeing her, ran for dear life to ber its ascistanee. Mr. Jas Gemmop, who bad also been attracted by her screams, immediately started to her assistance. Mr. Jennings reached her first and began tearing her ap parel from her, and while he was doing this Mr. Gammon ran into a bed room and grabbed a quilt, which he threw over her and subdued the flames “Mr. Jennings had his hands severely burned while tearing the clothing from bis wife. “When Mr. Jennings had torn the clothing from his wife he asked her how it bappened, and she remarked, ‘Oh, Dick, I don’t know,’ he asked ber again and she said ‘the first thing I noticed after generating the stove was that my clothes were on fire’ “She was burned from head to foot, the flesh on her face and bands being literally cooked. Mr. Jennings was continually at her bedside, end about 3 o’clock she remarked to him: ‘Ob, Dick, 1am going to die, I in haled the flames andIam going to die. The expression on ber face was most pitiful, and it was with great effort that Mr. Jennings stood up under such a terrible strain. “Mre. Jennings was born and raised at Butler, Mo, and was mar ried to Mr. Jennings on Oct 20th, 1896. She was 20 years of age, a woman of large stature, jet black eyes and hair, always bright and cheerful, and was pleasant in man- ners, and anextreme beauty. During the morning she remarked to Mr. Jennings, ‘Dick, I never felt better in my life and Iam so bappy.’ She was much devoted to her husband, who was slways kind and good to her. | “Her remains were placed in a jbandsome casket and shipped to Butler, Mo., this morning on the 11:40 train where funera! services | will be held, after which they will | be buried at Butler cemetery. ‘Mr. Jennings is well known and popular in our city, and in the hour| of his great grief and misfortune he | bas the utmost sympathy of all. | “Alarge gathering of friends ac companied the remains and members jof the family to the depot at 11:30} | | | | Funeral services were conducted |from the Christian Church by the pastor, Dr. Dawson, in a yery im-| pressive manner and the remains! interred in Oak Hill cometery, fol lowed to their last resting place by| and| 2 large number of relatives ee A riends. A Bad Accident. Mr. S. E. Ross, a teamster in the city, was quite badly > timber a few days sir He went to the river for a load of wood. He | ¥as riding on the running gears of} the box moved, with his feet banging down, j wher his left foot was caught be | | tween a stump and the break beam. The team could not be stopped im-| | mediately and the foot was drawn| back on the instep and badly injured. | the wagon, having been re LANE & A DAR tig ne tiers curt | 2 bushel seamless grain bags (amaskeag) 18c. Mr. Ross will be disabled for a long flight before they | | day. | Oklahoma. Easily Tired? Virginia Items. | We write what h srrite what we hear the Virginians say ig Dear Reader, don’t blame asit : What happens you. we bear ‘smn gay Milburn Jackson visited his | week. John Orear of Hot Sprin is visiting his parents, Mr W _D Orear. of Denver, relatives two 3 days last BS Ark, and My Jacob Park and wife, of Cc county, Ohio, aud Mrs Rachel pte nel L j of Caldwell county, Mo., are visithet | their brothers G W and’ Ls mJ Mrs John Jackson spent ny Park, last week with the family jat Wallstreet, Kan. j |. Capt. Nickell moved to Ams: last Saturday. meterdam | Mrs C W Wolfe and daught | Wm McKibben spent a few daria | week at Burlington, Kansas, Visiting |} the family of J | Wolfe. John Cope and wife of New were the guests of her parenta, haw Crooks and wife, last week, * Mrs Burdett, of Butler, speat | bath with ber brother Henry Fe! Cash Hensley has rented the f, he is living on and the adjoining one of the Sculleys for $18,99, Sam Hockins and wife of Darling. W days of Alfred ton, Kan, dined with O M Dr last Sabbath. Mrs James Zinn is reported quite sick. Feat H H Filesher, wife and daugh of Butler visited at Isaac Park's so ay. W J Bard brought Mr Walker from Butler Monday. He asked us to write him up, as he was just from his old Ky. home. We called for the old Ky. sign, but they failed to show up. John Hussey found a shirt on the road from Butler to Virginia. The owner can have same by calling on O M Drysdale and proving Property, Mrs Amanzar Hensley recelvene telegram Saturday that her son, Will Cuzick, who isin Ky. on a visit has typhoid fever and is not expected to live. She and. her daughter, Miss Ida Cuzick, left on the night train to see him. James Crooks has been quite sick, is reported better. Dr. Boulware of Butler, is the attending physiciaa, We attended the populist lab meeting at Virginia Monday night, P Holcomb failed to aj ma Harper on the bond question. It was managed in favor of the rich against the poor. DC Wolfe on referendum, fallowed by Mr Coulter; Grant Park on, silver is not worth 6s much now asin 1873. Mr Moneger on, times when he got 82a day, but did not tell the price of things he had to by under that rule, The band pla and a number of good declamations were had. The club meets every Monday night. Toa blind man the talk would seem like a modern 88 always about the meanness of the Jews, trying to lay all the blame en them. Ifthe forefathers did wrong with the poor what are we doing peisonally, to help them. Miss Fannie McDonald, who took charge of the postoffice in the ab sence of Miss iy Jenkins, has re turned to her home in Austin, Joe Whinnery and sister Miss Sadie and Master Willie, left Saturday for Ottowa, Kan, to attend the fair and visit relatives for a few days, Mrand Mrs Carpenter spent Sun- sm © fe ages dey with Joe Whinnery and wife. Aanom, When it comes to T, we baveT that is T and at prices that defy competition Try i and if youare a I drinker you will be certain to come to our house again. Frank Sairu & Sox. gecres=2t ae Happy Hill Items Mr Taylor, who has been visiting relatives in this neighborhood, re turned home last week. Jc week. Miss Jessie Oland is quite sick. Misses Mary and Lizzie Butler vie ited at Mr Requa’s one day last week. Wm Douglas is making sorghum molasses for the neighborhood. Con Meglasson is on the sick list G F Long and wife visited at Mr Oland’s last Friday. Frank Shuster, who has been working near Nyhart, returned home Saturday. Frank Hammond is having his hay baled. Henry Powell and family visited relatives near Pleasant Valley Sum Lane shipped his cattle last has returned from understand he will Daisy. Jeff Carver -_ - mn oa We moye down soon, Are You.96 om your i Just remember that all your think of strength must cor Did you e 9 seesereces © food. $ the need P weak and c epoceceeee ore strength EMULSION of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypo- phosphites. The oil is the most easily changed of all foods into etrength ; and the bh phites a tonics for the nerves SCOTT'S EM UL- SION is the easiest and quickest cure for weak throats, for coughs of every kind, and for all cases of bility, weak nerves, and loss of flesh. 5 Sec. and $1.00; all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York = i j i