The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 16, 1900, Page 8

ITCHING Felt It Would Be a Relief to Tear Skin From Back. Cured by CUTICURA. I had @ breaking out all over my back. The itching was almost unbearable, and as times I felt that it would be a relief tw tear the skin off my back. I tried ductors’ pre- scriptions, anc eral remedies, with even relief. dof your CUTICURA ren diee in the I wolis News. After three applications, my back quit itching, and by the time the box CUTICUKA Vintment was half breaking out had a) ppeared. meee ine Dens hs THOMAS, 2510 Corneil Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. CUTICURA THE SET S1.25 Complete External and Internal Treat- ment for Every Humor, consisting of Cotr- una SoaP (25 ), to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales, Cuticura Ointment (50c.), to allay itching, and soothe and heal, Cuticuna Resor- VENT (50c.). to cool and cleanse the blood. Bold throughout the world. Porter Dave any Cuem. Conp., Sole Props., Boston. “How to Cure Tiching Humors,” free. 4 a H- CULVER, A. Funeral Director, JNO. HUTCHISON, Licenesed Embaimer. ae a= ox BUTLER CASH DEPARTMENT STORE. oe STE a Allorders attended to prompt- ly, day or night. The best hearse in the county Terms: CASH OR ON CREDIT. LEPHONE--Night, 109; Day, No. i Your Oprortuity.—Life Scholar- ship, $40. All departments com- plete. Individual instruction. Ne- vada Business College, ada, Mo. IPI RR ee Seed Wheat. We will furnish choice seed wheat to Bates county farmers at net cost. Power Bros. Remember this: No other medicine has such a record of cures as Hood's Sarsaparilla. When you want a good medicine, get Hood's. Cards are out announcing the ecom- ing marriage of Miss Vollerage Orear and Edgar Lovel Blane, at the Good Hope church, Henry county,on Aug. 29th. The bride to be is the eldest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. Orear, well known in Butler, where she has a host of friends and admirers. They will make their home in Warrens- burg, Mo. : The Lamar Democrat has changed hands, Arthur Aull, a successful teacher of Barton county has become editor and proprietor. The Lamar Leader in mentioning the change says: “Mr. Anil, the new proprietor, has had no previous experience is the newspaper business. However, he will no doubt carry out the editorial duties with thesame degree of ability that has characterized his former profession of teaching in the publie schools of the county. He states that the Democrat will pursue its former course, politically.” A most horrible and nauseating sight met the gaze of those who were called to the early train Sunday morning. The remains of a man who proved to be Milburn Montgom- ery, (colored) about 30 years of age, of this city, were scattered along the railroad track for a distance of two blocks. Montgomery had been drink- ing freely the day and evening before and was last seen alive between 12 and 1 o'clock Saturday night ineom- pany with parties engaged in the same pastime.—Appleton City Jour- nal. Mr. William Baskerville, one of Bates County’s most substantial cit- izens and a loyal friend of the printers in the Journal office, has the thanks of the office force for a couple of fine watermelons that found their way to newspaper headquarters Tuesday. If you should call and ask the ‘fair typos who is the best man in the world the answer would in all proba- bility be “Mr. Wm. Baskerville." — Appleton City Journal. We can agree with the Journal on all the good things it says of Mr. Baskerville, but never having sam- pled his watermelons, can't vouch for f t i 1 i t © t d fi fe di UNBEARABLE shipped four cars of tine beef cattle, and one of hogs, Monday night. sold the north 40 acres of the S. T. sterdam Breeze. tendance at the annual be held 20-24 would be the largest in the hi States have arrange; relation of farming to manufactur- ricultural attache of the German em- bassy at Washington. and Noland Webb. been baling hay on it is allezex ly over diy with a knife. to-day ot peperreneirnar ae BUGGIES! BUGGIES!|. "°°" Old Settlers Picnic. | | Ithas been definitely decided to nave Old Settlers’ Day on the first j | day of the Butler Street Fair, Sept. | |} 25th. Committees on program and , premiums are now at work and it is confidently expected to make this the most notable of all the gather- nal’s Report. Have you seen those new up-to-} The second week _ date Racine buggies, spring wagons, surries and road wagons just received The street fair at Bennett-Wheeler Mere. Co's. If | management has generously donated | not do not fail to see same at once, twenty dollars toward securing the) as they are beauties and the price is |premiums. The picnic will be held in| right. | the court house as formerly, Remember our Racine buggies have where plenty of seats, ice water, etc. jSteel_ corners which is a_ positive will be furnished. Program will be! guarantee that you will have a good published when completed. The edi-| bed as long as you have any part of tor of Tur TiMEs is proud to note | your buggy left. Please call and ex- that he is entitled to become a mem-} amine our stock whether you wish to ber this fall, having been a resident | buy or not, so you will know where of Bates county twenty-five years. to go when you are ready. Wagons, Wagons, Wagons. As the recent rains make certain one of the best cern cropsever raised in Bates county you will likely need a hew wagon to take care of same. and as we handle the leading wag- ons on the market it will be to your interest (as well as ours) to look through our stock and get prices before buying. We handle the Peter Schuttler, Mitchell, Weber and John Deere, which are all first-class goods and our prices are as low as the low- est on same grade of goc ds. Sulky and Gang Plows. We handle the Deere and Bradley Sulky and Gang Plows and can sell You a better plow for less money than anyone in Bates county. Don’t fail to see our Deere Ranger before buy- ing as it is a winner. Grain Drills, Grain Drills- As this is a fine fall to sow wheat there will likely be the largest acre- age sown for years and as you will need a drill to sow same with please remember that we have the right kind at lowest market prices. tendance of 125. tered into the work with ings of that society. the new conditions, and the ously. A more capable yard, and be found. example for a teacher to set. Notice. Teachers who expect to teach in Bates county and need certificates should attend the examinations given at Adrian Aug. 22, 23 and 24. C. B. Rayrocry, County Com. Pleasanton Observer 8.—A. H. Culver, of Butler, Mo., was in Pleas- anton a few hours Tuesday and paid this office a social call Mr. Culver is a very busy man these days. Aside from managing one of the largest department stores in this section he i ry of the Bates county ation, and along with con- the picnics incidental to the nization he finds time to run for congress on the prohibition ticket. Mr. Culver is a public spirit- ed man and one of Butler’ zens. ell of Butler. He lectured “The Yankee Abroad.” the veteran teacher of the institute. the leaders in the profession. institute Wednesday. tendent. best citi- modate the cite during the morning hours. Nevada Mail 10.—The following is J. H. Logan’s report on the apple crop Which is of much interest to ap- ple growers of this count; “Our apple crop in Missouriis very spotted. Orchards on timber lands being much finer than prairie land orchards, and orchards that have been cultivated have much finer fruit. Ben Davis, Winesap and Jenetin now show fine specimens of fruit. I think the yield in Vernon county will be about per cent of a full crop not to exceed that amount of merchantable fruit, the fruit is generally hanging on well but if the weather continues dry fruit isa in the civics class, this teresting and profitable recitation. reputation in teachers. The classes in history and readin are doing good work under the d rection of Prof. L. F. Robison. entertaining We handle the Hoosier and Im- proved Indiana Disc and Hoe Drills which are the best lines made. We also handle a one-horse drill for sow- ing wheat in your corn fields, which is a good way to sow as the stalks make a good protection for your best teachers, visited the institut the early part of the week. rector’s Day ternoon. At this es e os! pees = 2 and place of holding the next insti- © B Raybourn, fees 40 will fall much more. The crop will growing crop. Remember we are 2 g Little Samuel Wheeler, age ten E P Hartw ini ¢ ripen longer than common.” Ge ee +3 for the Baits {feed tute will be determined. ‘ Fis Seles 2 P Hartwell, guard at jail 46 Zs eaciquarters for the Dain line of fee Thursday night the county gradu-| Years, died Monday August 6th. He Mrs. Bishop, tem sup 70 : 8. C. Lewis sold the hay crop from cones scoop boards and stalk ates exercises will be held. Annter-| WS the fourth son of Prof. and Mrs. John Kearsey, temp sup 15 00 22 acres of meadow, . for $219. not | cutters. esting program will be rendered. T. J. Wheeler, of near Virginia. He Alphonse DeBothe, temp sup 18 quite $10 per aecre...... Jas. Walker! We still have on hand 3 or 4 mow- Aug. will lecture. ers that we will sell ata bargain to close out. Chickens, Butter and Eggs, We are headquarters for all kinds of country produce and will pay you the top price in cash or trade, or will rive you orders on dry goods houses at trade prices, so please drive right up to our store when you come to town and you can depend on getting as much for your produceas you can anywhere in Bates county. We are headquarters for all kinds of hardware, wire, nalis, bale ties, ete. Miss Alice Smith of Green Springs, is visiting her cousins of the Lewis fam- ily......H. P. Nickell, administrator, addressed the teachers ee Virginia Items. We heard it and jotted it down, What happens in and out of town. Fred Heckadon of Wallstreet Brown estate, to Tom Bruner.—Am- Congress of Farmers. Chicago. Aug. 9.—John M. Stahl, ry of the Farmers’ National said to-day that the at- meeting to at Colerado Springs Aug. Sabbath. attend the fair. story of the congress. : Delegates rom the New England an d middle 1 for special cars Colorado Springs. Among subjects to be discussed are last Sunday and traded back. 0 take them to Stoves and Ranges. We are agents for the celebrated Garland and Peninsular Steel Ranges which are the best made. They have Planished steel bodies which give them the best finish cf any range on the market and youcan get be‘ter results from these ranges than any on the market. We also handle a full line of cast cook stoves and ranges and will give you better value for your money thananyone. Groceries and Queensware. We are headquarters for every- thing in the Grocery and queensware line and can furnish you anything on the market at lowest market prices. We also have a large stock of flour and feed that we are selling at the lowest prices going. Thanking you for past trade and soliciting a continuance of same, we are yours truly. at Sedalia last week. ng and transportation, merchant narine, interoceanic canal, taxation, Trigation and good roads. Among he speakers is Baron Hermann, ag- week. Bryan club night. Barton County Tragedy. A serious cutting afiray lately oc- urred near Iantha, Barton county, he principals being John Davidson The two had partnership and 1 had some trouble recent- ision of the hay. Satur- ay, sons of the two men got into a ht which was _taken up by the athers, when Webb cut Davidson train with his sick boy. team home. Robt. McCann, last week. Warrensburg, attended church at Virginia Sunday. Miss Rosa Garner, of Stillwater, Okla., is visiting her mother, broth- ers and sister. Mrs. Sadie Coulter of Drexel, visited her mother, Mrs. J. T. Whinnery the last of the week. Marshal Cramer, who was in town stated that Davidson w lead.—Nevada Mail. “ Excursion Rates. National Encampment Grand Army their quality. of the Republic, Chicago, FT ger eS Tt "6 at the Bade 27 to September 1, 1900, Tickets Bennett-Wheeler Merc. Co, sail Com’s Wéiey aie, a on sale Aug. zo to 29, 1900, and P: S—Don't fail to aftend the C at act cee a aes X-Senator Ingalls Dying. may be extended to return to and Pogues and varsous other: 2) ir oO _ Atchison, Kan., Aug. United States Senator John galls, who isin Las Vegas, N. M., for his health, i sinking rapidly, and his son. Sheffield Ingalls, to-da y started for the bedside of his father, 14.—Ex- a J. In- u 0 Ss) Summer Colds Z Don’t trifle w: Take Scott's Emnsite™ round trip. 2% to 30, good return to Rate one fare for round trip. Salt Lake Cit Sept. 4th and 18th. Sedalia, Mo., Aug. 21 #1 25 round a street fair the last of next month, as we are going to have a bigtime, also make our store headquarters while in the city. Respectfully, B. W. M. Co. Prevented a Tragedy. Timely information given Mrs. Ferge Long, of New Straitsville, Ohio, saved two lives. A frightful cough had long kept her awake neluding Sept. 30, 1900, ne fare for round trip. Carthage, Mo., O1 nion, Aug. 14 to 18,1 msale Aue. 18to 1 at rate of were indulged in. Refreshments were served and all had a good time. Miss Mamie Allison of New Brigh- ton, Pa., is visiting Miss May Bard and old neighbors. She is a daugh- ter of James Allison. Ben Holt, of Rosendale, Mo., is spending afew days with Jas. Walker. Walter Wallace of Kansas City, came home last week to see his pa Settlers’ Re- ,1900. Tickets », One fare for Old Veterans reunion, prings. Mo. Tickets on sale Aug. Sept. 1. Denver, Colorado Springs. Pueblo, ¥, Hot Springs, S. D.. are not ji One fare plus/every night. She had trie t hi ick hey arnation§ hanging on. = boc a trip. Good returning remédies and doceas Baca oasleg Se ae Set ae and | et. SL. : Ww worse until urged to Dr. - = 2 < Sctlogs mo Be lead to Opening Democratic Campaicn, fine New Discovery. One bottle} _ Meeting closed Sunday night with Specia: five added to the church: Edith and trip. Time will train | wholly cured her; and she wri be an- | this marvelous = medicine also cured mnialon an nGumcetioas ie ge ger Jamie Park, Mamie Bouyer, Malie Once. It soothes, heals, Rich Hill Fair Aug. 13th to 17th, weifeaes & Such porn i Bos ah en and cures. fare 50cts round trip. Harriso: nville | proof of it’s power to cure all throat, — 5 i SOc. and $1. A druggists. Fair Aug. 20th to 24th, fare $1.15! chest and In troubles. 506| Miss Lillie Hinson and brothers, jzound trip. E. C. Vaspervoorr. |cents and $1.00, Gusrmpiaen ate and Emil, returned home last Agent. bottles free at H. L. Tucker, druggist week Cullings of Proceedings from the Jour- | of the institute * = | began Monday morning with an at-} The teachers en- increasec earnestness, and the instructors met | wor moved off smoothly and harmoni-} courteous | corps of instructors could not easily The attendance at chapel exercises | continues good, and the teachers are punctual at these services. the right On Tuesday night the teachers were highly entertained by Rey. Jew- at the Baptist church, his subject being On Wednesday Prof. L. B. Allison, county. and the man who conducted the first institute in the county, visited the Prof. Allison still eontin- ues in the work, and stands among J.N. Pollock, one of the pioneer educators of the county, visited the Prof. A. C. Gwinn has been grante a life certificate by the state superin- Prof. Ives has organized an after- noon class in Physiology to aecom- teachers who cannot re- Commissioner Rayburn is at home very in- Adrian people are keeping up their the Jochin Harper, one of the county’ Thursday of next week will be di- The meeting will be held in the Baptist church in the af- meeting the time or 23 Supt. Carrington President Howe, of Warrensburg, Kansas, passed through our city He wiil visit his parents a day or two, then go to the Hill to The fellow who traded buggies with Chas. Cowan at Pleasanton, Kan’, Thursday of last week, came over B. F. Biggs attended the log rolling John Hussey visited his sister and attended the reunion at Austin last The Virginia band played for the at Amoret Saturday Ben Watkins returned home from Oklahoma Saturday night on the Will Durst, who went with them, is bringing the Mr. Lawrence and wife, of Drexel, spent several days with their nephew W. M. Parker and Prof. Smizer, of | counties, where they had been visit- ling their grandma and other rela- tives. They report a good time. Willie Ruble visited his uncle and jaunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Pyles, at | Austin last week. Virginia is getting to be quitea | place to discuss the money question j| and tariff. Some think tariff is not} atax upon the people while others | think it is. One fellow says, if you | go to England and start home with a trunk full of goods bought there, uncle Sam's collectors must know jwhat isin the trunk you will have to pay him a tariff: now, who pays the tariff, the manufacturer or the consumer? About 28 republicans met at Vir- ginia and selected the following as delegates to the county convention which meets in Butler: Andrew Simp- son, Peter Denning and Will Silvers. B. F. Jenkins, township committee- man in placeof W. W. Park. Isa committeeman suppored to be a pol- and ¢ Kansas as a lively prohibition state. W. J. Park of Elkhart, was in Vir-|, The Endeavor will meet next Sun- Inquest fees, coroner 25 25 q|day at 4p. m. Topic, The woes off 7 P Thurman, stamp acet 485 \the drunkard, Psm. 23:29-35. All M L Orr, temp supt 180 are urgently requested to attend. E. A Porter, : sessing G River 29 30 good music, declamations, select reading and short talks. James Cuzick and wife were in Hen- ry county and last week went to the log rolling at Sedalia There was a I F Thomas, work : E C Mudd, sheriff fees 10 rush to get on the train, and after he John Ferguson, work 82 00 got on he found that he had been log- L Journey. tempsup 800 rolled out of $4, andsome as high as FJ Wiseman, printing 28 00 $15. con W F Rosser, printing 475 Aug. 9th the Virginia band played RE Johnson, fees 36 70 g | at the log rolling at Pleasanton and || , : took part in the band concert. They took first prize among the best Bands in Linn county. a Virginia boys have I I N 1 _ spent a good deal of money getting good instruments, good teachers and first-class id have practiced twice a Parties wanting a 1d to play for pienies and iusic, week good bz political gatherings will do well to call on them. V was a promising child of more than ordinary intellect, was obedient to his parents, loved by his teachers and schoolmates. One teacher says of him, “He was the most intelligent boy of his age that everattended my school.” Oceasionally would come to our Sunday school and take part in the lesson with apparent de- light. Alarge circle of neighbors, schoolmates and friends gathered at the home, showing their love for the precious one so early taken away. After singing his favorite song, Shall we gather at the river, and a short prayer offered by the writer, we took the remains to the Virginia cemetery and laid them in the silent tomb to await the resurrection morn. Exiza C. WITHERSPOON. John A. Famuliner of Garden City, will preach at the Christian church Sunday at 11 o'clock a.m. Aaron. si J cy H J J A E Ss B he M D G Ss G L Story Of a Slave. E To be bound hand and foot for years by the chains of disease is the worst form of slavery. George D. Williams, of Manchester, Mich., says: ““My wife has been so helpless for five Years that she could not turn over in bed alone. After using two bottles of Electric Bitters she is wonderfully improved and able to do her own work.” This supreme remedy for female diseases quickly cures ner- vousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, headache, backache, fainting and dizzy spells. It is a Godsend to weak, sickly, run-down people. Cure guar- anteed. Only 50c. at H. L. Tucker’s drug Store. PROCEEDINGS OE COUNTY COURT. fre au rec hil Regular August term county court convened. Present, Judges West, Wimsatt, Stith; Clerk Broaddus and Sheriff Mudd. The following pro- ceedings were had: Ordered that clerk receive bids for coal to supply county offices, jail and poor farm. Clerk ordered to apportion school monies. Dram shop license allowed Elgert Bros. Al mi ag I piel T J Brown for Me Mary Ellidge, support com A B Dudney, support 20 0% itician. D € Fuller for C Story 15 00 Some of the boys who were at] vary ¢ Hall supt. poorfarm 180 50%, Pleasanton last Thursday report Mrs. Lou Smith, support ginia Monday looking after his Minerva Stratt temp supt 18.0 threshing interests. He is an old Inquest case, coroner 60 hand at the business. Board of prisoners AJ Wear, Tribune Printing Co Mo Reform school supinmates 90 00 A B Owen, stenog fees tachel McPheeters, temp sup 10 00) Miss Mary L Jackson, for Mre J H Hayes, assessing W Boone 32 B Mattie Rich, temp sup J F Smith, cost bills,insanecase15 70 Samuel West, per diem Houston Mallett, trans paup Twenty-nine officers and men scratches, bruises, cuts, feet and stiff joints Buc Salve is the best in the world. for burns, skin eruptions and p 25 cents a box. Sold by H. L. Tucker, druggist. Seattle, Wash., Aug. 10.—The ff prehistoric race in Alaska was m William Murdock of St. Louis att placer diggings, discovered a copp and other articles of practical manufactured in a crude manner of copper. covery is made is 6,000 feet above” the sea level. Stoker, 2 years Semi-annual settlement gf A Owen, county treasurer, ‘act to build iron brid on county line between @ and Bates for $400, each eounty pay one half ACCOUNTS ALLOWED, #0 JF Ryan, temp support G W Johnson, R. PD. Hart, assessing Mt, Pleasant 15 gl E © Mudd, stamp acet 7 Dan Crouch, work 9 Lane children 1§ Margaret Boyer, support 10 J P Reavis, support 1” John Dunn, support 20 | Pavis Lane for Keller children 100 10% Bw i H Waddell, support 1m) tssessing Howard 47 §9 » temp supt 10% AM Wall ‘hris Mil 453 75 6 60 tJ Bradley, assessing Osage 185 90 2 004) at court house § 9 n-Moore-Boyd LumbCo 690 6 50 ndustrial school, sup inmates 87 50 sutler Loan & Trust Co, rent 50 00 fo. school for deat 16 80 ) W Drummond, work at jail 150 10 00 ‘antrees Bros, frame for tank 7 5@ Sherman and Mrs Fry 20 00 10 00 | D Rafter, rent dump ground 25 00 D Allen & Co, printing 26 6 W Board, assessing Spruce 38 55 H Nickols & Son, work 150 T Moon, rep on bridge 10 00 F Smith, stamps, ete 79 L Nafus, for Mrs MeGinn 10 00 € Mudd, wait’g probate ert 54 060 Dodsworth Book Co 79 50 ates Co Democrat, printing 250) T Smith, supplies 5 D McCann, teain to poorfarm 1 W Tucker, guard at jail 38 7% T Broaddus, co clerk fees 99 10° W Stith, per diem, mileage 26 30 D Mimsatt, } © Mudd, attendance scm aaielnghaa ess op It Helped Win Battles. sm =the front that s len’s Arn to say Cure guaranteed Discovery in Alaska. thentic discovery of traces of cently by prospectors in the foo is of Mount St. Elias. King of Seattle, in prospecting ne, which had been worked 0. n the immediate vicinity ked up kettles, tools, spear he The spot where the di Ordered that appropriation of $150 to Pleasant Gap township be rescind- ed. $100 appropriated to West Point out of road fund for repairing bridge over Mulberry. Bridge commissioner ordered to have abuttments repaired in Grand River. Ordered that $60 appropriated to repair bridges between Shawnee and Mound townships. Petition of W.A. Ephland, et al, Tells no sweeter story to humanity t the announcement that the healt tells of the birth of an era of good hes & is the one reliable specific for the Of all blood, stomach and lever troub Z VOU / 4