The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 5, 1900, Page 8

veep Sion geiys Result of City Election. MAYOR Wards ist tad ard sth Total Soa = = 164 «101-188 “4 MARSHAL e 62 139 9% 120 416 60 Hedrick. c % 61 88 109 (356 ASSESSOR. D 61 113 0 129° 43 19 peas: ‘9 0 35 10 | oe COLLECTOR, y @ 6 931 385 wee a 108 AH iat 413 48 TREASURER. Steele, D 8 120 11 146 445 109 Mcbride, ( v2 81 72 81 | (336 ATTORNEY. Stanley, D Tl 106 103 135 8 416 56 Prevented by warm shampoos with CUTICURA | Atkeson, ¢ ~ & : 50 low 360 SoaP, and light dressings of CUTICURA, pur- POLICE JUDGE. est of emollient skin cures. This treatment | Hemstreet, D 63 117 102 126 408 34 at once stops falling hatr, clears the scalp of | Drysdale, © % 82 83 Ill i crusts, scales, and dandruff, soothes irritated, | ALDERMEN. Whing surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, | purner, D or and makes the hair grow upon aclean, whole- | Dorn, ( es some, healthy ecalp when all elne fails. || | Vantiees, D us seis Prope. Boston: “How to hare Baiy"fee | Angell, D as Deacon, C lel | Talbott, D 126 White, C nz § - bsp tessa SCHOOL DIRECTOR. “T" TC Franciseo, D 602 A. H- CULVER; | Rowe, ¢ ota ae Punical Divestor. SCHOOL LEVY. - sence Manas For 506 Aganist w JNO. HUTCHISON, a, Licenesed Embalmer. For 426 Against 218 -o~ The light proposition needed three for the aie wae two-thirds BUTLER CASH Easter Millinery. DEPARTMENT STORE We are making extensive prepara- = ; tion for Easter, and will be able to ge sired. Lovely flowers in all the Pas- tel shades, Exquisite Tuscans Braids, the daintiest yard goods imaginable, including new changeabl silks. Fruit is also one of the favorate M. & N. Evans. Opera House Block- Allorders attended to prompt- ly, day or night. The best hearse in the county. « fill your order for any style hat de- Terms: (ASH OR ON CREDIT. : TELEPWONE--Night, 109; Day, No. 52. eee ee SR Oe : decorations. 21-2t. Wantep—To pasture 1,000 head of stock. Address Joe T. Smith, But- ler, of Geo. Brundage, Adrian. Gen. John B. Gordon will lecture in Harrisonville April 21. BISHOP POTTER’S REPORT. Severe Criticism of the Religious Ord- Mary Swift has her paper changed ee from Horton to Metz, Mo. New York, March 29.—A_ partiay report of the condition of affairs as found in the Philippines by Bishop Potter, addressed to the joint com- mission on the increased responsibili- ties of the Protestant Episcopal L. E. Fuller changes from Central Park to Manhattan, Mont. Prof. Clay Gwinn, principal of the west side public schools, has his name enrolled on our subserption lists. ehurch, has been made public. The “Better late than never.” It is] report is in part as follows: best, however, to be never late about sila aabingaite: eitaation vin the taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla to purify your blood. Take it now. Dr Hughes, of the Dr. E. O. Smith Sanitarium Co., will be in Butler all of next week. Philippines is such as to be expected in a colony of Spain. She has stamp- ed her ecclesiastical traditions—nar- row, intolerant and often corrupting —wherever she has gone, and she has gone almost everywhere among all the various islands of the archipel- ago, great and small. Worst of all, her religious orders, except perhaps the Jesuits, have robbed the people, wrung from them their lands and taxed the administration of the sac- raments and ordinances of religion ith a seale of exactions and imposi- tions at once scandalous and out- rageous. If we are to retain these islands, and the undersigned are constrained to own, however they may differ from any of their associates as to the wis- Sheriff Mudd has been having con- siderable trouble with his boarders the past few days. He has seventeen inmates, some of the most desperate characters ever confined in our jail. Monday night they tried to enctice the guard into the cells by placing obstacles in the doors, preventing them from closing tight. Failing in this they set fire to a mattress in one of the cells. Deputies McCann and Hartwell kept them covered while the fire was extinguished. Sheriff Mudd is having a dungeon prepared where he will confine the most unruly until they cool down. While the sheriff has a kind and lenient disposition, he governs with a hand of mail when it becomes necessary. Censured by the Methodists. Wilmington, Del., March 28.—The Wilmington Methodist Episcopal conference, in its closing session, passed a resolution censuring Presi- dent McKinley for his interpretation of the canteen law. Another resolu- tion, denouncing the President as a “tippler,”’ was rejected aftera stormy debate by a vote of 69 to 47. The resolution after reciting that thr President intends to support the decision of attorne regarding the law, provides that our elerical delegates be instructed and our lay delegates requested to pre- pare and to present to the coming general conference resolutions con- demning President McKinley's official action in setting aside the ant teen law passed by con President McKinley is the Methodist Episcopal church, and as such was regarded as amenable to the discpline. The Wilmington con- ference represents Delaware and a portion of Maryland dom of originality entering upon them, that no other course seems for the present open to the United States these wrongs and the righting of them lie at the foundation of the whole Philippine problem. We must do justly in the Philippines, or God will have no use for us and our pres- ence there will inevitably redound to our national dishonor.”’ Sheridan in Port. San Francisco, April 1.—The trans- port Sheridan arrived from Manila to-day. She reported typhoid fever aboard and was placed in quaran- tine, where she will probably remain for several days. The Sheridan brought from Manila 140 army pris- oners, 86 sick, 11 insane and 32 dis- charged soldiers and 11 navy pris- oners and 14s x general Griggs Spruce Items. Readers of the Tres please let us Know what your neighbors do Beeause we only write What we think is true. Jeff Fry visited this neighborhood ast week. Jot Newberry is talking of going to Oklahoma this fall Mr. Wilson and J. M. Kretzinger bought up acar load of cattle last week. James Frost was presented with a big boy one day last week Mrs. Will Hall visited Kretzinger last Saturday. Mike Shillinger has the most of his corn ground broke. a member of THEELDER WH O IS ACCUSED. Grandma J. S. Sweeney Resigned His Pastorate to Become Auditor of Kentucky. Paris, Ky., March 29.—Elder J. S.| Fishing was the principal amuse- Sweeney, said to have been implicated | ment of last Saturday. in the plot to kill William Goebel, ac-|_G- Quick planted potatoes last cording to the reported statement of ge og idM » ‘< Pate Cc KeETSO) v W. HH. ¢ ulton, has been a minister of Rretiineer made a pice trip ke the Christain denomination twenty-| Butler one day last week. nine years. He resigned his pastor-| Sil Dyer says he is going to raise ate here Janurary 1 to become aud-| ®!! kinds of cane this year. itor of state. While a pastor in Chicago he performed the marrige ceremony of Mr. and Mrs. Potter Palmerand Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grant. and baptized and received into the church both of these women. ‘ap | Frontz. Dr. Hughes, of the Dr.E. O. Smith Sanitarium Co., will bein Butler all of next week. He Sees 150,000 Men to Their Aid. London. March 29.—The seconc edition of the London Times prints a sensational dispatch from its corres- pondent in Bloemfontein, who says Sweeney is a noted debater oa bap- tism and has held more than 100 de- bates. He is a brother to Elder Z.T. Sweeney of Columbus, Ind.. who was a consul general to Constantinople un-j be is “fully convinced” that 150,000 der President Harrison's administra-! foreign troops have been landed to tion. aid the republics. Maj used Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Thou- That Throbbing Headache ~ Would quickly leave you, if you sands of sufferers have proved their | matchless merit for sick and nervous \headaches. They make pnre blood |and build up your health. Only 25¢ | money back if not cured. Sold by |H. L. Tucker, druggist. Virginia Items. We heard it and jotted it down, « | What happens in and out of town. | Harley Hensley of Foster, was i | Virginia Saturday. He is selling | machine to mend harness. — | Gordon Wallace of K. C. is visiting | his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wal lace. ees Everett Drysdale and wife of Butler, ; dined with O. M. Drysdale and family Sabbath. Mrs. Peter Denning jeygne, Kan., last week. jlast week. }sick Sabbath. Elder Ishmael filled his appoint- ments at the Christian church Sab- bath. R. T. Judy says he has done more} hard work this winter than any of the young men. Miss Lyda Pilgrim of near Adrian, is visiting her old playmates. Rev. W. T. Pyles, wife and son Miver, of Austin, visited Mrs. Pyles’ parents Mr. and Mrs. Washington Park and other relatives a few days last week. John Francisco and Frank LaFol- lette of Butler, were in our city Sun- day. Mrs. Jefierson Park of Butler, is visiting her siter, Mrs. Washington Park and other nelatives. Morton Jenkins has moved in with W. H. Simpson and will keep house for him this summer. J.H. Park and wife visited John j ind family at New Home and Friday of last week. visited her} | daughter Mrs. Emma Ross, near La-| Mrs. Virgil Jenkins on the sick list | : eR | | Pat Maloney was reported quite nia will not agree to build a new court house now as Judge Wolfe has resigned the judgeship to become a hardshell Baptist preacher. Will Cope left last week for north Missouri to canvass for a book. C. A. Wallace and George Ruble shipped hogs to K. C. last week. B. F. Holt of Warrensburg, is vis- itin . G. Walker and family. Misses Grace and Jessie Cassity of Butler, were the guests of the Misses Walker Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. W. D. Orear is spending this week with her old friends in Virginia. Miss Ida Cowan had the chicken pox last week. tev. Schumaker will preach at the M. E. church next Sabbath. B. F. Jenkins and O. M. Drysdale are raising their door yards. Jobn Foster wears a hair cut and a clean shave and tips his hat to every one he meets. Some think he isa candidate. A young lady says there will bea wedding near Virginia soon. Grant Garner says it is time to plant corn. R_ F. Harper has trimmed and cleaned up his orchard, which helps the looks of his place. A large amount of oats and flax is being sown this year. Farmers are preparing to put in big corn crops. We notice lately quite a number of strangers passing in buggies alone. We judge they are candidates by the way they hold their heads; look like they were in a deep study. AARON. A Horrible Outbreak “Of large sores on my little daugh- ter’s head developed into a case of scald head,” writes C. D. Isbill of Mor- ganton, Tenn., but Bucklen’s Arnica Salve completely cured her. It’s a guaranteed cure for Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Pimples, Sores, Uleera and Piles. Only 25¢ at H. L. Tucker's drugstore. Ballard Breezes. J/( Polk) Pierce gave us a call as he passed this way last week. He is all right. A. H. Bell bought afew hogs last week. Mrs. John Richardson is improving. Radford Bros. & Co., are sure get- ting the farm just south of us in fine shape for an early crop. Quite a number planted corn last week. Sam Ford assisted us in the eree- | tion of a smoke house, and other im- | provements the past week. M. L. Price had an old Missouri sheke a few evenings since, but is able to be at his post of duty again. Miss Josie Price of Butler, in com- pany with an aunt. visited relatives here last week. Charley Richardson is Huffs this season. Mr. Gartin & Son are pushing their teams, preparing for early planting. J. W. Huges left for Oklahoma last week. Mr. Gilkerson moved his family to the Edwards farm. : Miss Belle Price has accepted a po- ition with M. L. Price, since the res- ignation of Everett. | Geo. Haggard spent an evening with Will Warford’s last week. John Deerwester andson Alva were sick a few days last week. Mrs. Stuckey of Butler, visited at Gartin’s last Friday. Will Hooper was out buying hogs last week Thos. Murry took a load of pro- luce to Butler Friday and brought out a load of flour for M. L Price. I. S. Koontz brought out a load of jsalt for M. L. Price. } Ri ¥ loads the mail hack jevery day with eggs for Carpenter & Shafer. John Richardson with Mr. went to Urich Good-bye ee I AM GOING where we will build a new You may say **BUTLER CANT DO IT.” were raised in Kentucky and we will have WE can do it. If you think not come in to New Furniture Store and price tl East Side Square, B TO BUTLER COURT HOUSE. eeeeare Probably you to show you BLOCHER BROS., reir R CARPETS AND WALL PAPER. : UTLER, MO. iG 3) 3) Friday. | Suecess to our friend and former | neighbor Charley Ellion, may his as a - cowooee >> married life bea long, happy and prosperous one } S Koontz and family visited his You want the Alway-at saat ame Ve can make wife’s people Sunday qualit. ie We can get to C. C. Pogue and wife went to Butler wikia 8 on a shopping expedition one day ais last week. Sorry to hear Combs is very sick. | J.A. Warford and wife called a few | j our old friend 8S. | We Walch. AOR A DOOD moments while in Ballard. Heis get- | 3 ting along fine this spring. | F3 Milford Richardson will leave soon | se) aes for California where he will soon be os followed by his brother Charley { on a Hon J.N. Ballard passed going sv north Sunday. He has removed to | A SMITH s his farm and old home. where he will | i put inalarge crop and run a big! | force | Ese Mrs. J. W. Cole of Culver is quite! — sick. | = John Reed has moved to Dakota. | "gence aepsoomgumaa | His family will follow soon. | e: a “gikul| | BARGAINS i Mrs. Gains opened up a millinery Monday in the Hendrick- ecoopoencece coppers son Residence. | Lum Williams’ mother and sister | visited him Saturday. | Two of our young men resigned their positions Saturday night. Ev-| erett Wendleton and Lum Williams. | The former goes to California, the latter to Kansas City. | Dave Edwards drove into our city | aturday in company with his cousin | | | | We Prices at the the should be Jess Gilkerson. Uncle Jim Spears and daughter were here trading Saturday. Pat Passaic Items. Spring has made its appearance again and the husbandman is begin- Electric street cars are expected to be gliding about the steetsof Nevada Fa“ arpa crops and he is up by the time he can within sixty days see how to harness his team. _ : William Feeback has been getting Dr. Hughes of the Dr. E. O. Smith; out rock to build the foundation for Sanitarium Co., will be in Butler all’ John Wright's house. peed eke ‘letcher Ruddle has gone to the far west to seek his fortune, and we hope he may be successful in his effort as he isa good young man and he leaves a mother and father behind J. B. Rice has sowed his flax For SaLe—Twenty-five good work and brood mares: also two stallions, one Percheron Canadian, weight 1,600 pounds: one Denmark saddle 2 stallion, weight 1.150. Call on or; Charlie Lee will plant 40 acres of address, A. J. Ersart, Elkhart, Mo. | COT? week, he has ground in Rinwerrasi ie ite good shape George Walls finished sowing his Oats last week fl E Wm. F. Maddy built a x E. Lockard t week. We are sorry that the court id proposition failed to carry. 1 man who voted agains: it OF COD-LIVER OIL WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES his own light. He will where he should always be kept in| made his mistake when too late, we are bound to have a court house and the house for the fol- lowing reasons: | we will have to pay for it too FIRST — Because, if any member | 5 andthe doctor thinks he James Chambers and E. Lockard and James N. Sharp spent Sunday of the family has a hard cold. it Saas will cure it. RM afternoon at L. C. Eichler’s. SECOND — 2<<2: Brother Blain will preach at Pas- dren are delicate ai | saic the 8th. make them strong this house for house e stood in see Mrs. Charles Walters’ little boy baby has been sick with pneumonia for the past two weeks is some better Wilcox is still buying hogs and says they will go higher by the Ist of May Fritz Mier spent Sunday wi his he wants to be a school director. as _}be has a little girl thati« lar; , it will build enough to go to seeck: . m flesh and) Unele William Walls says he is feel- ‘ing all right, as spring has begun to open for the farmer to get out to work he said “when I was young dayli never caught me idle.” i J.W. Crews says his strawberry vines areall right and bid a bountiful crop. Jim Maddy. wife and daughter spent Sunday with his brother W. F LCE. FOURTH — Because standard remedy in ali lung affecti No househ old should be it can be taker ir. summer as well as in winter. SCOTT'S BOWNE, Chena New fork. without it. ning to prepare his fields for spring | will get | father-inlaw. W. F. Maddy and says | We want the best trade—that is yours. best groceries—they are ours. the prices; gether. want your Chickens! We want your Eggs. want your Butter! bottom where ¥ LD@ Way to make these go farthest bring them to SMITH & SON. Deep Water Items. Farmers are busy sowing flax this week. Bert Gilliland and Callahan passed through our community last Joe | Sunday. Will Stapleton is proud of a 10 pound boy W. L. Kash and wife went to Mont- rose last Monday shopping. George Freeman and wife went to Sutler one day last week. A few of our farmers have planted corn Ralph Judy left for Joplin one day last week J. E. Ke of a new carr I th h is the yud possessor W.0O. Dudk ida rushing busi- ness Saturday eve at his grist mill Ed Blaine of Clinton, took dinner at Fate Coleman's last Saturday J. E. Cole and Joe McCormick will leave April 9, for Granite, Ore., in company with Boone Kash and family | Ed Chambers has just returned from St. Clair county are he has been visiting his uncle John Cham- bers. | Miss Ethel Randall left Friday for | Clinton where she will spend several | days visiting with friends and rela- ti * Thomas Stevens who got one of | his limbs broken, is fast improving LOBE. Spreads Like Wildfire When things are “‘the best” they become “the bestaelling.”” Abraham Hare, a leading druggist, of Belle ville, O., writes: “Electric Bitters are the best seliing bitters I have han- dled in 20 years You know why? Most diseases begin in disorders of | stomach liver. kidneys, bowels, blood and nerves. Electric Bitters tones up the stomach, regulates liver, kid- neys and bowels. purifies the blood, strengthens the nerves, hence cures multitudes of maladies. It builds up the entire system. Puts new life and vigor into any weak, sic kly, run- down man or woman. Price 50 cts old by H. L. Tucker, druggist.