The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 24, 1898, Page 1

XXII. 8 ‘BUTTER NOTE, ] | s Pbiquitous Stranger and Innocent | Purchaser, ‘ Asuit in our circuit court last wrday developed the following | a A patent right man sold to | | § Bsn Williams and wife of West sat township, a patent process by | bh he claimed that one pound of | could be made from a pint of ij milk. Je demonstrated his, y to do this in the presence of parties and took lunch with mat which time the butter was} wan and pronounced sweet and | lesome. Mr. and Mrs. Williams chased the county right to this nt, giving their note for $290 in Gyyment of same. TVisions of vast profits no doubt | ed before the minds of these | mllent people wherein the butter | ring process would be revolution. | 4. On experimenting they found they could make the butter all | t, but the “pickling” process a failure and it refused te stay for any length of time but aid sour like milk and shaking gid cause it to return to its orig form. The note turned up in bands of an innocent purchaser, A. W. Keck, a Kansas City com- jon merchant, who, accotding the verdict of the jury, will have lose his $200. 1 © tt seems ineredible in this enlight- $ Poedage that an intelligent man ill be “taken in” by a sleek stran- traveling through the country that purpose. We venture the rtion he would have a hard time ting a reader of the Times part th his money on any such scheme. = QuRs. J T. LYNCA’S DEATH, cumbs to Grief, After the Death of Her Idolized Child. teh Hill Review. The death of Mrs. J. T. Lynch, announced in the Review last eve- g cast a pall of sorrow over the S fatire town. Her death was trace E hble to grief. A week ago her child L ; ied in Ozden, Utah, of spinal men gitis It was an unusually bright hild, a first-born son, and was fairly folized by the parents. Its death { sso sudden that the shock was} ostrating to tha mother, whose | in Rich Hill. On arrived brmer home w Monday night the remains eand isterment made the owing day. The mother grew dually worse till 5 o’clock yester | y evening he doctors say of acute meningit congestion of the brain, the nervous tension she had un- gone the past week. Deceased maiden name was Lealia erta Harnsberger. She was the md daughter of R. B. Harnsberg nd almost every person ia Rich find for many miles about knew ‘Lea’ @iamebsrger as a merry, light-heart- d girl and later as a hearty, happy | woman. was when she also died Master Wallace es iepreea| Ws 12th birthday last Saturday Dpavions, at the home of his er, J. R. Boyd, on Mill street. Brrer fifty invitat issued BMA tho girls and boys unite in say- that they never had so much fun the time slotted. nents were served at 5 o'clock, , ed and presided over by Miss | Boyd. | s were "ALL & BUTLER, DUN FARM LOANS. | “Sailor” | work in other days. | holder a result | 2 emoon, with a party for his little; * Delicious re-| = We have the cl ever offered in the CORBETT FOULS AND SHARKEY WINS. Big Fight Awarded the Sailor Boxer in|} Ninth Round—Ail Bets Declared Off. New York, Nov. 22 —Jamee a] Corbett is a relic. The one time champion pugilist of | the world has become what pugilicts | term a “dead one” or a “lobster.” He was conquered “Sailor” Tom Sharke Sharkey was awar< “Honest John” Keily, on a foul, in the ninth it was plain to all that Corbett hid the worst of it from the start. pushed the fighting. He landed repeated blows, apparently where he pleased, and they told Corbett’s blows, on the other | hand, seemed light and ineffective The talent says they “lacked steam.” 'It was aleo noted that there was very little nerve and snap about his movements—slmost nothiag of the cleverness that used to mark his te uight by the Gzht by} ths referee, roand. Bu Lhe And when the finish came in the ninth rourd, it looked very much like a preccncerted trick. It looked so much that way that Referee Kelly declared all bets off. Corbett’s second. McVey, had jumped into the ring while tne men fought. It was a glaring breach of boxing rules. Corbett made a fine dash at the offending eecond, as if to beat him. But he did not reach him. Police Inspector Mclaughlin had little trouble stopping him. To most people it looked much as/ them. New, Stylish, Seasonable Goods. it did to the referee; that is, as though McVey had been instructed that when matters reached a certain pass he should break up the mill. Of course it was unsatisfactory to the followers of boxing But the fact remains that Corbett had the worst of the fight all through. Sharkey showe1 himself the better man. TRUSTE Whereas Charles ner his wife, by t SALE, rner and Leatha Gar- deed of trust dated , and recorded in the thin and for Bates county. e undersigned trustee the following de- scribed real estate lying and being situate in the county of Bates and state of Missouri, to- wit: All that part of the north half of the south- west quarter of section seventeen (17) in_town- was made in trust to secure e’the payme nt ‘arone eertain note fully described in said deed of trust; and whereas, default has been made in the payment of the annual interest on said note and the sameis now past due and unpaid. Now, therefore, at the reque of the legal of said note andy conditions of said deed of tr 1 rsuant to the I will proceed December 16, 1898, clock in the fore- Friday, between the hears 0 neon and fiv any for the fterest anc Second st heavy p betwe E m PERCIVAL, MISSOURI. 3 i = i BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 24 1898. LANE & ADAIR’S _ Stupendous Autumn Sale WILL COMMENCE November: 24th And continue until our Mommoth Stock of Di GUD, NOTIN BOOTS, SHOES, Furnishing Goods and Cloaks, Is reduced, they must go, we must have the money out of Our house is chuck full of rich and rare bargains in See a few of the many bargains we offer. Good solid colored calico at......... Good cotton fiannel at........... ee Good apron checked Ginghame at... Good heavy outing flannels at....... Good towel crash at............9563 Gocd table linen at.............2035 Fine unbleached muslin at......... Good bleached muslin............ i Goed cotton batting............... Good robe calicoe’s Good solid colored shirtiog. 10-4 Cotton blankets.... Good (white) Goed ail wool blanket (red Good feather ticking.............. Seamless grain bags 15, 2 for Good Jacquard dress goods. henrietta.. 2... eiderdown Good pl 46 in ch union serge... h all wool serge Fleece back dress goods Extra heavy fleece geoods.... Good heavy winter vest for ladies Good heavy ribbed vest for Misses Good 40 inch Jaequard............. Ootton plaidsiat......... 2: ee sa sge-s10 and 12} CALL IN AND SEE THE GOODS. ——— ce aaa 3 and 3he --5 and be Beukts «ae a59 OO ‘Line of Trimmings and Dress Silks all go.| Good heavy ribbed hose, (Miss)....... Good heavy Rockford hose (ladies) ... “4100, 3 for 25¢ FE solid color iadies black hose .. ..10¢e, 3 for 25¢ Good faeinator, full size............ Good Misses school hood Good heavy milten (ladies) Good heavy undersbirt Rut lined duck coat CLOAKS AT COST. Every Ladies, Misses and childs Cloak and Cape will now go at exactly COST. We havea fine line of these goods on hands. Now is y: 1d get t ch gos lf price. This is a snap if you very little in style from this year’s | eoodes time to buy a Cloak at wholesale price. ice. We have a few last years Cloaks that will Come early tet ‘get a fit, they differ They must go ata price. mean business—strictly busine saw on first-c ever lass Try us and sés for yourself. We , and wel ve you prices lower We have no old ADAIR. STABILITY backed by our re fact that we 1 is our Strong Point. , ler 10w hav FARMERS BANK, Butler, Mo For Sale at a Bargai taining 350 acres. Address owner, | BEN L. the last of the week visiting rela- tives, returning to her home in Kansas City on Sunday. Since her ducting s large rooming house and doing well. She deserves much credit as she was left with two her many Butler friends will be glad to learn of her success. Golden Wedding. On Wednesday, Nov. 16, 1598, their marriage. This worthy couple were pioneers in this county. Uncle Jack located in this township in the year 1539 and has resided here continuously since that time. He experienced ail of the hardships of pioneer life, and his memory of the incidents of these | early days is as vivid as though they had occurred yesterday | Abeut 100 people gathered at | their home on the occasion of their | golden wedding to pay their respects | to the wortby couple, and to remind | them th they love them for the | good tl ave done } The was most and the social conversat rich with the startli jof the early days, for thc | were all old settlers. A number of valuable gifts were presented tothem. The people of | this community unite in congratu j lating Uncle Jack and Aunt Juda McCraw upon this event, and express | the wish that they may yet see many | years of h ap] Pi ness Adrain Journrl DONS DENY CUBAN | DE BT. ng experienc 6 se present | Consider Themselves Completely Freed From the Obligatien. | Madrid, Noy. 20.—In political cir- icles it is asserted that an agreement | has been reached between the peace commissioners in Paris. The government, it is semi-official ly announced, intends to fy the Cuban bond-holders that | net pay the Cuban debt, mentioned in the peace these ent upon the nation ntyand collecting tax in Cuba ~~ ‘Free Pills. jress to H. E. Buck get a free Send your jen & Co., Chicago, and sample box of Dr. King Pills. At their me in acti are parti ive in the cure of constipa’ sick headache. For liver troubles they haye proved in valuable They sre guaranteed to be perfectly ix guarantee i to weaken by their actic ing tone to the letaaale a greatly system. Regu lar size Sold by H L 7 Druggist nd bowels | four miles northwest of Mound City, Linn county, Kansas, Extra good house, good barn and ings, scales, horse, stock cattle, hogs, corn, roughness, hay, etc. Station A. Kansas City, Mrs. R. M. Wright was in Butler | husband's death she has been con-| small children to provide for, and | | Uncle Jack and Aunt Juda McCraw | celebrated the 50th anniyersary of | n to Quick Buyer, stock and grain farms, not over con- out-build- WELCH, Missouri. MUST SUFFER DEATH. Jury Decides That Murderer John B. Shaw Is Sane. | Dallas, Tex., Nov. 17.—John B. | Shaw must euffer death on the gal- jlows. That is the result of the lunacy trial, which ended at Cle ae to-day. The hearing before [ones J. M. Hall lasted three days and the jury's verdict rendered thie | evening, is that Shaw is sane. To-morrow Judge Hall will tix the day for Shaw's execution. Shaw ; went through the trial with quiet demeanor and received the verdict of the jury without exbibiting up usual emotion His aged mother, who had been at his side in the courtroom throughout the proceedings, was overcome by the verdict and had to be assisted from the t Sb farm near ( 1897, because he latter's vember was in He forceé + horse three selected for cutior z was compelled the beret olding # -barreled si leveled at | Crane while they travelec At the he sbot Crane to t land sentenced 2 bim for a week of reprieve or the r Shaw p r Governor rtson reprieved During the period nt of August * e Cleburne esca jatl and was bucted all over North ern, Central end Eas Texas and captured near Majat Hender son County on yet 21 The Was most exc chase ing and created intense excitement throughout the country ly de a accord am J. Wartt flic n of Mr Hunt who lives northeast part of the ages are 9 and 11 vear —Nevada Mail. >