The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 24, 1900, Page 8

Bp Rn RR nn A na eee Meme oa a cE: oonsigpnnintsnensineennesataenesacmmaneanameiaamestieerrncte rename ee, " ' : 4 ‘ Fi BS i 4 t f <nesmpesaea Samana, ercsronter aes laa EF EAI AST HD OL ‘BEAUTIFUL SKIN Soft White Hands Luxuriant Hair uticn SAD + ‘The most effective skin purifying and beanti- fying soap in the world, as well as purest and s@weetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. The only preventive of pimples, blackheads, red, rough, and oily skin, red, rough hands with itching palms and shapeless nails, dry, thin, and falling hair, and simple baby blemishes, because the only preventive of the cause, viz., inflammation and clogging of the Pores. where. Porrer D. & C.Conr,. Props., Bos- er ar a iat aad ~ a H- CULVER; vt Funeral Director. JNO. HUTCHISON, Licenesed Embalmer. =a WITH THE BUTLER CASH DEPARTMENT STORE. <a Allorders attended to prompt- ly, day or night. The best hearse in the county. Terms: CASH OR ON CREDIT. TELEPWONE--Night, 109; Day, No. 52 Onur old friend Chos. Middleton has Tue Times sent to Ed. Powell, at Lamar, Col. Rev. Roe of Butler, filled his first regular appointment of the year's engagement at the Christian church Sunday, and preached to a large and appreciative audience.—Merwin Mir- ror. We refund 10c for every package of Putnam Fadeless Dye that fails to give satisfaction. Monroe Drug Co., Unionville, Mo. Sold by H. L. Tuck- er, druggist. Our old friend Mitchell Warford, living near Ballard. favored us with arenewal. Heis one of our oldest and valued patrons, a substantial and influential farmer and a citizen who retains the respect and confi- dence of all his neighbors. Teacher—If one man ean perform a piece of work in six days, how long willit take six men to doit? Willie —About six weeks. Teacher—How do you make that? Willie—Six men would get up a strike. Chas. S. Ewin has purchsed a brick building on north main street and will occupy it with his blacksmith shop. Charley is one of the best blacksmiths in the county, a very penuiar gentleman and his many friends are glad to see him prosper- ing and increasing his business. Sheriff Ewing to-day received a copy of the execution for the judg- ment and costs in the damage suit of Prof. Weltmer against Rey. Dr. Bishop, decided in the Bates county cireuit court- The execution in the judgment calls for $750 and in the costs for $1,656.85.—Nevada Post. He—If I were poor would you still love me? She—Why ask? Do I not DRAGGED TO HIS DEATH. Little Dell Wolfe Horribly Mangled by a Runaway Pony. One of the most heart-rending ae- cidents that ever happened in our county, occurred in Mound township last week in which little Dell, the 11- vear-old son of Grant Wolfe, lost his life. The little fellow was returning from his uncle Chas. Fri’s with some eggs, which he was carrying in a tin bucket. He was riding a man’s saddle with his feet in the stirrup straps. He waved his hat to a com- panion in a nearby field which made the pony shy, when theeggs began to rattle in the bucket. This frighten- ed the pony and Dell was thrown, his ee ae Weare doing the cloth- ing Butler. ‘O- We carry thelargest stock. foot hanging in thestrap. The little fellow was dragged a quarter of a mile the pony repeatedly kicking and stepping on him. Perry Black and George Wyatt witnessed the acci- dent and Mr. Black, who was mount- ed, headed off the pony but it ran in acirele, when Mr. Wyatt threw a heavy monkey wrench and crippled the pony before he could catch him. The boy lived but a few minutes after he was released. Nearly every bone was broken in his poor little body and he was horribly mangled. The funeral was held on Wednesday, at- tended by the neighbors for miles around, for little Dell was a_preco- cious youth and a general favorite in the neighborhood. Interment was made in Crescent Hill cemetery. CLAUDE POLLOCK JAILED. Arrested on the Charge of Embezzle- ment. Harry Conrad, who expected to engage in the butcher business in this city and open ashop atthe south west corner of the square Saturday morning, trusted Claude Pollock with $40 Friday night to go to the depot and pay for a shipment of meat whieh he had ordered by express from the packing houses of Kausas City. Claude took the money ard went to the depot all right, but instead of performing the service for vhich he was employed, bought a ticket for Harrisonville and from that point to Mulberry, Kan.. at which place he was arrested Saturday by Deput Sheriff McCann, who followed in pe suit. Claude offered no arrest and returned to Butler with the officer and was locked in jail. He had spent the money, but admits his guilt, so the officer informed us. Claude’s father and mother are among Butler’s respected citizens and they feel keenly the disgrace the son has brought upon them by his wrong doing. resistance to his Withdrawal Card. To My Democratic Friends in Bates County: In response to a call by petition from my township, signed by the demoerats of said township I entered the race for the nomination for county treasurer in good faith, being the first candidate to announce. Af ter making a careful canvass of the county I becameconvinced that there were too many candidates from the north side of the river for either of us to succeed. On the advice of many friends with whom I consulted { made propositions to each and every candidate on the north side that we get together and take some chance, or leave it to our friends, for the benefit of the democratic party, love you now? He—Yes, but riches have wings. To-day I am wealthy, to-morrow I may be poor. Who can tell? She—It’s the same with love, dear. To-day | love, to morrow— who can tell? This is the season for engaging teachers for next year. Both teach- ersand school boards should exer- cise great care in engaging and mak- ing contracts. There is such a thing as “fitness of things.”” A teacher who will accept just any school without knowing the conditions in the district is not likely to succeed. That board which does not act on business prin-j ciples and know what it is getting is a fair dupe for a shrewd book agent or a chart vender.—W. P. Carrington, state Superintendent. The next meeting of the Southwest Firemen’s Association will be held at Monett on June 26 to 29, both dates inclusive. Our Department will send | a team to compete for the prizes of- | fered, under the leadership of Fore- man Frank Mabbot. The boys made a splendid score last year and will do even better this. The team will con- sist of sixteen picked men, who will take their cart along. The boys have} commenced practicing and will keep | it upuntil they leave for Monett,| about the 25th of next month. | H. NICHOL & SON. | The above firm has just moved into the eommodious Max Weiner Shoe Store room on theeast side whi j been nicely papered and arrange their occupancy. The shoe business of H. H. Nichol & Son has grown from a small shoe making and repairing establishment. but well known, into a large and flourishing business. Both the senior and the junior members of this firm are first-class business men: courteous and aceom- modating and thoroughly upright in their dealings. They havea splendid large stock of the finest footwear to be seen anywhere and their prices are always right Their already large patronage will be increased as they well deserve. y We wish them success. 7 to remove all the candidates but one, the others giving hearty support to the one left. Polk Pierce was the only condidate — willir to take chances with me, and believing with him out of the way I could win; therefore, 1 took the chance and lost Now, believing that if L had been sue essful he and his friends would have used every fair means to have secured my nomination, I therefore ask my friends to rally to his support and secure for him that nomination for county treasurer. Thank A one of my friends that have stood by me in my canvass up to this time for their loyal support and hoping some timein the future to be able to prove to them that I appreciated their friendship, 1 respectfully withdraw from the treasurer's race. J. Ho. CRAWFORD. every A Woman's Awful Peril. “There is only one chance to save your life and that is through an op- eration,” were the startling words heard by Mrs. I. B. Hunt of Lime Ridge, W from her doctor after he had vainly tried to cure her of a frightful case of stomach trouble and yellow jaundic Gall stones ad formed and she constantly ew worse. Then she be ito use Elec- tric Bitters which whe eured her. It’s a wonderful Stomach, Liver and Kidney remedy. Cures Dyspepsia, lossof appetite. Tryit. Only 50cts. juaranteed. For sale by H. L. icker, druggist. Robbery at the Coates House. Kansas City, May 20.—With a gun staring him in the face, the prof tor of the Coates House cigar stand was compelled to remain quiet and seea robber gather up all the ¢ in the drawers, pick up a tin box con- taining the receipts of the day and jewelry and back out of a side en- trance of the hotel and get away. All this took place at 11:30 to- ght in full sight of many guests and in plain view of a special officer of the house. who, however, was too dum-/ founded to offer resistance. For his trouble and “risk” the highwayman secured $250 in cash and about $1,- 000 in diamonds and jewelry. j ed to be present, except the pres We sell reliable goods. Our prices are right. a | : | | Men's wool suits, low as 00 Men’s extru size suits, low as 6 00 Men’s pure worsted suits, low as 7 00 Men’s fine quality suits, $5 00, $10 00 and $12 00 Child’s knee suit, low as 50 Child's knee suits, all wool low as 175 Boy’s long pant suits, » Boys’ long pant carsi- 4 ) mere suits 3 Boys’ long pant, all wool | suit t 5 00 Weask you to trade with us ounce, if you do, you will come again. JOE MEYER, : THE CLOTHIER. > See our Nobby Puff Bosom Shirts 50 cents. | : | | | | » » ; 5 We were complimented by a pleas- ant call from Dr. T. W. Foster, who recently located in our city, with of- tice rooms over the Farmers Bank. Dr. Foster is a luate of Marion Sims Medical College of St. Louis, and has been in the active practice since 1891 at Lewis Station, Henry county. He took a post graduate’s course in the hospitals of St. Louis. He has purchased a nice residence in the southeast part of the city. We bespeak for him a liberal patronage. The rain Wednesday and Thursday of last week interfered very mate- rially with the attendance at the Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor, held at the C. P. church Yet the meeting was well attended and while those on the program fail- ent substitutes took their places and the program was caryied out. The ad- dresses of Rev. S. T. Divinia, ‘The Power of a Higher Christain Life,” and that of Elder Scott, “The Heroic in Christain Endeavor,” were enter- taining and highly appreciated. The growth of the Young People’s Chris- tian Endeavor organization, has been awonder of the 19th century and its power for good has challenged the admiration of the civilized world As an arm to the church and an ed- ucator of the young inthe paths of righteousness and truth the Endeavor is not surpassed by any other organ- ization of the same nature in all the world. st Bicycle Rider Will often rec or bruises from painfulcuts, sprains cidents. Bucklen’s Arr il pain and heal t r the eyclist’s friend é sore liy is, ulcers and pi Cure guarante Only 25 . Sold Tucker, drug ened: Memorial and Decoration Days. he following program will be car- ried out at Foster, by General Hazen Post No. 440, G. R., assisted by the ‘‘boys in gray On cometery t ones also u tlp m aler graves of our love May 34, it procession Christian chureh’and march t under the management of Samana Russ Oration by Prof. Frank Rob Rev. Claypeol will com vices Mesdames Lewis Wilson, Cather Bell, assist- ed by Misses Sada Claypool, Franke Boa wright, Nellie Dugan, iva Swarens, Martha Thomas, May Steel, May Craig, KMe Ostan, will decorate unknown graves Music—Misses Minnie Harbaugh, Dale Steel, Myrtle Campbell. Mabel Bailey and Messrs. Lester Steel, Lewis Moore, Walter Duval and Will Clense. Ushers at churches—Ballie Barrett, Alma Coulten, Frank Moere. Coley Collier will announce the ———- Everybedy invite1. Come and bring flowers mer cemetery to decerate unknown graves and others. Misses May Gray, Cora Gentry, Bertha Orear —fiower committee at cemetery: ‘We remember our di H. Pricu, Adjt. on. tthe divine ser- ead. B. B. MOST, Coma’r. Virginia Items. We heard it and jotted it down, What happens in and out of town. Miss Annie Minzer. who has been visiting her uncle, S. E. Jones for some time, left for Kansas, this week. T. L. Harper of Butler, was in our city Tuesday of last week. | Quite a number of the young peo- le attended the county Endeavor at Butler Friday night. Their names 'are Misses Ida and Meda Cuzick. Pes- sie and Belle McElroy, Leona Biggs |Mary Hensley, Mr. and Mrs. Be Parker, Paul and Winnie Martin, Henry and Elijah Ison. Wemet them going and w plea:ed to se* the way they were seated—two boys to- gether and two girls together in a seat. It is reported that they did well with their program. i Mrs. Lyman Hensley was quite sick Friday. Monday Dr. Lamb reports -herand Mrs. Heckadon as getting along nicely. | Mrs. Wm. Oldham, who was quite sick last week, is getting better. Mrs. 8S. T. Brown of near Vinton. | was in Virginia Monday. | Miss Rosa Park of Kider, | Visiting her uncles G. W. and Isaac | Mr: | | | | j | | | i | Hill and son Frex i Mo., visited Cole Hensle. | Mrs. Mo., is : Park. . Daisy Howell, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Denning, leaves this week for St. Joseph to join her husband | Childrens day at the M. E. church second Sabbath in June. W. G. Cope visited his brother John w Home Monday. Dr. Arnold and wife, Cobb, Jessie Cassity. Lillie Eahin: Messrs. Sam Polloek, Jesse Smith nd Roy Eakin all of Butler, took inner with the family of James Walker Sabbath. On the home stretch Dr. Arnold and wife, Sam Polleck and lady called at Aaron’sto see the red pigs. James McDale and wife of Fontana, Kansas, came Saturday to see his sister, Mrs. Philip Heckadon, who was very sick. Her son John and daughter, Mrs. Wm. Bones, of Rich nd wife of Wal- street, Kan., were at her bedside. Monday she was much better. Chas. Tye and Howel Graves visit- ed the families of H. P. Nickell and ¢ W. Wolfe last week. Wesley Hensley of Independence, last week. Mr. Kiethly is spending a few days with his daughter Mrs. Pet Jundy. A fine looking buggy with a span of bay horses at Mr. Noland’s Sab- bath and took away a — at j Misses Nellie | Rev. Kothe and wife spent last week at St. Louis. Bert Orear of K. C. visited his mother and sister Mrs. John Hens- ley last week. ‘al Fisk of Butler, ia teaching the band boys how to toot their horns for Dewey. Cal is a good teacher, and he is getting the boys in line They will have a supper Virgini Wednesday night May 30th: } body come and hear and eat unt your pocketbook is empty Let | none stay away: there is a good treat in store for those who attend Do} not blame your neighbors if rou miss something good—you have had due | notice. AARON. Sea Program---Memorial Day, May 30. 1900 | The members of Fates Co. Post, G. A. K | Dept. of Mo , willassemble promptly at their | hall at 9:30 o’elock a. m | Form column and march srouud the public} square, halting on the east side. Co. B, N. G. M. will join column at North Main Street. The flower brigade will form on east side of court house park, at9:45a. m., under charge | of the Woman’s Relief Corps, and head proces- sion after music. The K. P. Lodge of Butler, will follow the column, with other civic orders and citizens to the cemetery, where the exercises and decorations of the graves of comrades will take place Members of Post will again assemble at Post hall at 1:30 p.m. and march to opera house, where the memorial sermon will be delivered: By the Committee. us “‘ He That Stays Does the Business.’ | All the world admires *‘ staying power.’” On this quality success depends. The blood is the best friend the heart has, and “‘ faint heart’’ never won anything. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the best friend the blood ever had; it cleanses the blood of everything. If you would be strong in the race of life and ‘‘do the business,”’ you must “*stay.’? Hood’s Sarsaparilla makes the struggle ea: It gives clear, strong blood; hence perfect health ensues. | Hives—“The itching of hives which troubled me last s er was terrible; | blote! came all ov body. Hood's | aparilla and Hood's P Mary Isporr, 235 cured me.” outh Wolf St., ning as at night, had n n. weak | and run down. Three botties of Hood's Sarsaparilla built nd cured me. Can eat well and " Mes. Czas. sky, Ohio. Femate Ti I would have w: comed death any time as a relief from catarrh of the womb and other serious | troubles. The best physicians said my | case was helpless. I stopped taking every- | thing else and took Hood’s Sarsaparille. New life came to me and I gained until I | am perfectly well and strong.” Mrs. Exwa J. Fisnee, Lonedeil, Missouri. Never Disappoints ee Hood's Pills cure liver ills, .he nom irritating and ouly cathartic to take with Hood's Sarsaparilly jat the old Cal Robinson stand near southeast corner of PLOW WORK | Ballard Breezes. | Two ae sermons at The voters of this (Spruce) town- ps fee pare vet en ship will vote on June 2nd at Ballard | De Bowden and wif oP " and Johnstown. not Enterpriee, a8 | with his sisters, M te at gemerai elections. Hope a large ma, of E)Dor: Ww es ~ a, of EID Y vote will be cast. orado, were at W; “ : - | Sunday. Will Noble assisted Dave Morlan in ~ ; ee driving a cow to Urich one day last oe meeting at Oak iy F. M. Patrick took a load of chick- | @ndidate Sharp was with game day night. af a finish ‘# : ; : Prof. Parke: i J. H. Hill. wife and son took dinner of. Parker and Miss Dri -., tended quarterly meeti with M. L. Price and wife before leav-| 1) orning and at Wal 0 ing for Oklahoma, their future home. | - alnut in - von. q Joe Smith was here a few daysago. aa Wat Cole, hy and He is a rustler and will get a good eaten aa Eaten ce i wile vote here. 2 Sunday D. L. Edrington was out from the ped arteries — county seat last week. Mrs. Andrew ser = : Robt. Hill and Ed Hooper were | ytnnie O Banon at, aad here a few days ago breaking a mule ~ Lee Hendricks takes ta team. Wi i We hear James Shelton has gone oats piema te he shop ¢ to Joplin, where he works at the car- Prof. Richard Belish penter’s trade with George Cameron. : nutting ha = S best iustructors, is putting in Jno. Richardson rode the goat at licke ab Bresapnatan an i ens and eggs to Clinton last Thurs- ays he is in da Johnstown (A. FL & A.M) a few) term next fall. nights since. | Miss Ella Bowde ill W. L. Hooper received a letter! ,~ a ath: eave the Aurora scheol near her old “whens! Henry county. | _R. D. Beatty and mother from Dr. Wolfe of Okla., prospects fer an abundant crop never was better, so old settlers | q é : teal Taian and he is doing well in his | seine Materia 2 se ney Rey. profession. = ne OF his Good sermenaa A.J. Hughes and wife were over | trading one evening lately. | Mrs. Radford and daughter. Min- nie, are visiting relatives at Weau- bleau, St. Clair county, this week. M.S. Kiersey bought 200 bushels of corn from J. A. Warford at 35c a eee nine A Keen Clear Brain, Your best feelings, your social sition or business success largely on the perfect action of stomach and liver. Dr. King’s N | Life Pills give increased st; bushels. k : : . een, ear or J Geo. Price bought corn and hogs | 95 pete adh ple voulal 1 tik last week. He cannot get along | joy being. Sold by H. L, without cattle and hogs. Jas. Combs has been em the directors of Enterprise school. Wesee a number from the south- west come here to mill of late. You will be welcomed by all. We have two mills, two stores, two blacksmith | shops, one postmaster, one milliner, one doctor, ete., so come along. M. L. Price and wife visited wife’s people last week. We are sorry to hear of the serious illness of Mi Burg Price. | druggist. loyed by | P | For SaLe—A Davis sewing m Good as nev. Cheap, Address | omen | his A number assisted Wilson David- son in rowting a building last Friday. lwaye rich. They had te Mr. and Mrs. F. Ray. after visiting | andinyest They had to 4 ve. relatives hee and at Urich, returned | to Butler saturday eve. Lum Williams left > lay for Pilot Grove, where has job in a shop at $9 per weel goal of aMfuence i I x ‘ You are invited to investigate the ad- | The Clinton & K. ©. drummers were vantages of the here last Friday, it being their regu- | lar day. | € . Dee, our inail carrier, is quite a trader. jie t pony for a! watch and the wa ora top to his hack and then bought another pony. | Andy Ray and family, 1. 8. Koont and family Sundayed at W. 8. Grif- | fith’s. D. N. THOMPSON, President. E. D, KIPP, Cashier, “ON THE WING.” (By Permission of Col. Sisson. ) I wish to notify the good people of Bates County, the grand old Union and Confederate soldiers, their pretty wifes and daughters, their sons and son-in-laws, there children and their children’s children—Hal!e!ujah, that NI. BB. Jeter WILL MOVE HIS JEWELRY STOCK to the room formerly occupied by Max Weiner where he will be pleased to meet all his old cus- tomers and as many new ones as will call. WILL MOVE JUNE FIRST. N. B. JETER. A. S. WEDDLE, square, Butler, Missouri. BLACKSMITHINC In all lines and work guaranteed. WACON and BUCCY REPAIRIN Skillfully done. Try us once and see. On short notice. WOOD and IRON TURNING OF ALL KINDS. BICYCLES REPAIRED at reasonable prices. In addition to the foregoing specialties, I do everything usually done in a general machine shop. Your trade is- solicited. ; q A. S, WEDDLE.