The Butler weekly times., August 29, 1895, Image 1

About The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
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VOL. XVII.
BUTLER, MISSOURI. THURSDAY AUGUST -JO. !8.)5.
NO 41
nn
ilissoiiri State
OF BUTLER, MO.
Tr.ii, -ts i,
hII funds coiiitn
iiTaI ?ir!.K buine--. H'i- -i. licit tin- jl- ."r.r. --
and tlir! public generally, premising a safe .; p..-:'
ni'u loi 'if rinfL'H, w
Collllliodiit i,,n ;t;
to loan on rn! i,
nt tiy time and
IIiM wiiyi.i . .i.u- to our customers. 1' iiimK a:wasi
rati- t l'i'-t rater, allowing borrowers to pav jar
.-top int-r--t.
inti:t tous.
or, i" :. ii...ii
II luti'i-r
lohi. !..-. r-. f.tr
J It Jenkins
r
ii ii r
I J v r.-i.:
Uto f. m.;ii
cvriiKic s.
! A lit niion I
John Kaiii
lr J K fruiirliaiii
L'lilU tvi riniiaiii
C A K Ir-fiimn
U !: !!:
It Ii Hatli
Menuivl !.
v it MurrUon
vm
:r
K HartMt
aivunt Hryn-r
llurlry Liiiiiiivr to
tl It ( li. r
J Cuurttii-y
iw.bi rt i lark
C I A 8 I.U,leIllQ
J K liavt.
rrank Iierrwetter
Viruiuin Items.
I "We hi'iinl Vtn bay it am! noted it
down,
The tiling that huppt-ncd about the
town,
So don't blame tin if true or not,
W always jjive you the bent we've
Bot."
Mr Davie, living on Mike MaloneyV
lace, had a very nick child lant week.
JameH l'ane and Mix Milln w
united in marriage laht week.
(ieo liable had his houne painted in
the latest ntyle 1
Charley SiinmonH ban been thresh
ing flax and oatn for Home of our
fanneri).
Peter Dening made a flying trip to
K C lawt week.
Home of our people attended the
Rich Hill fair.
In the foot race, one mile east of
Virginia lat Saturday afternoon, the
Klkhart boys left the Virginians in
the bhade.
Minn ltertha Short joined the Chris
tian church last Sabbath.
J N Cannon, of Klsberry, Lincoln
Co, Mo, is viitiiij;hisbrother-in-law,
James Cuick. lie brought a piano
for a present to the Misses Cuzick.
Miss Mattie, who has been it aying
with her grandma in Heny Co this
summer, returned home last week,
.1 W l'ark brought home a new
mower from lSutler last week.
The way laae Park is piling up
the rock we look for some new im
provement in the near future.
Tather Tuttle, of Warrensburg, S5
years old is visiting the family of R
'V Judy. After Rev Ueid was through
preaching he gave a good old fashion
ed Hible talk for about 15 minutes.
He was born near Paris, Ky, moved
to Mo in an early day. in 1852 he
moved to California and in iss4 he
num.. Ikui.L' t HfitKOiiri
Hyrou Shackleford and bis cousin, i
Miss Anna Pope, of Amsterdam, were
at church here last Sabbath. I
Ouite a number of the women of I
the neighborhood got up a surprise
dinner on Mrs .Joe T Whinnery last
Thursday, and they found her busy
making plum butter. Plenty of sweet
cider, grapes and an enjoyable time
were had.
The law-suit of the State against
lr Hrooks, which was tried several
weeks ago before Squire Dudley and
which resulted in Hrooks' favor, the
cost was placed against MrHaily. A
L U raves, Mr tiaily's attorney tiled a
motion for returning the cost and the
Justice changed the verdict and taxed
the cost against the State.
Mr Morris and wite, of Henry Co,
are visiting the former's uncle, Win
Drvsdale.
P M Famuliner went to Kansas
Citv Monday night.
Dole Hensley shipped hogs Monday.
Frank McElroy had a good horse
die Tuesday.
The Prohibition has the true defini
tion of 1G to 1 sixteen of wet to one
of dry.
John Drysdale, of Foster, who went
to Chicago to be treated by Dr Davis,
was brought home lat Thursday by
his son, Everett, and died in Dutler
Friday evening. He was buried in
the Morris grave-yard last Sunday.
Mary Cope, daughter of Sherd and
Kertha Cope," is dangerously ill. Dr
Brooks, of Auioret, was called to
counsel Monday morning, and took
euarge of the case.
Wui McElroy is repairing his barn
on the John Crusen farm.
Omer Drysdale went to K C the
first of the week.
It is reported that Elmer Garner is
making arrangements to build a new
house this fall.
DUVALL &
BUTLER,
FARM LOANS.
Money to loan on farms
Your
Notes are Payabie : at J our Office
and you findjtbeui here when due.
Wegive jou priYilegetopajIat any time. Money ready as
aoon'as papers are signed. 33-tf.
Bank
$110,000.
t.u-
i iti t- prepared to extend
a!
, t;a- d
or a.;
Kri t M V.-.ri--
n if
huoi.im:ic,
V I) iH; nah I r W t.
1 ... i.r
ItuliiTt ' rai kt-n V i! iy.-r
A Mr( ... in K r.irn
loiin I'tiar g 'm W 1 ri
J K ICot-ii-r ".V;. "Vaii
J W i:iiu r itl tt'j att
I. K Starke i'- r.
r
I !"
i.-ni ."lavl.atk Max Wdm-i
lotin It .Sullrni K ii We it
I'ett-r Sw arUendruber
I'nclu Hilly Drysdale wasqitite tick
Sunday night.
Skls' Ci.krk.
New Home Items.
A (r Reed, of Sprague, pays a way
ahead on his paper for which he has
our thanks.
Win Hristo and family, of Cowley
Co, Mo, are visiting kin and relatives
here.
J H Steel died at Eldorado Springs
at 3 a in, on the 22d, of Dright's dis
ease. Uncle Jim was in his i;kl
year, and led a good christian life,
lie was commander of -the Post at
Foster for many years, but the old
soldiers were not "represented at the
funeral. Rev Reed conducted the
funeral services at Salmon church.
About 35e people followed him to his
grave, nearly all his relatives being
present.
Mr Wm Rickey died on the Sandhill
Jennings farm, of Hright's disease,
the 23d and was buried in Foster
Saturday. Rev W D Miller preached
the funeral sermon at the house.
Mr Jim Hutchinson, of Eldorado
Springs, broiight.tbe body of Uncle
Jimmy Steel from there to his home,
one mile east of Foster. He stopped
in town to shake bands and chat
awhile with old friends, and Friend
Jim did not forget to drop in and pay
a way ahead on his paper.
Mr Geo Metculf, of Reavely, Mo, is
down on a visit for a week or two.
John ii Cope sold his house and
lot to our new merchant, Mr L R
Shalley, who has also bought the
property of Aunt Em Blair. Mr S
says he likes .New Home, as it is a
nice place and good people live
around it.
Aunt Jane Hutchinson, of Eldorado
Springs, has had the date on her
paper set ahead one year. Many
thanks, Aunt Jane.
Dan Israel went out horse swapping
the other day, but did not make a
change.
Aunt Mag Welch will move to
Foster this week, and Mr Shalley, of
T hurt, will occupy her house as
soon as it is vacated.
Mr li F Caldwell carried off four
blues at the R H fair, one on plums,
one on a hubbard squash and on yel
low corn and apples. Uncle Hen has
a fruitful little farm and always man
ages to get premiums.
Mr Perry Rice and son, of Creigh
ton, Cass Co, visited their uncle,
Louis Jones, Sunday night and re
turned home Monday morning.
The following named people are
riding in new rigs: Warren Little
lield, Clarence Morris, Uncle Joe Lit
tlefield, Hob Goodwin and A M Smith.
Our good fellow citizen, Uncle Hen
Jennings, pays 3 on his subscription,
for which he has our thanks,
N. M. Nkstlkrodk.
East Deepwater Items.
Protracted meeting commenced at
Antioch Sunday night and will con
tinue all week. The meeting is con
ducted by Revs Yensley and Shrum.
Mr Will Jackson spent Sunday at
Monegaw Springs.
Mr James Offill is having his house
repaired.
Mr W L Hash finished baling his
hay last Wednesday.
Mrs Julia Porter," of Appleton City,
visited in Johnstown and vicinity last
week.
Mrs Bettie Chambers and family
spent Saturday in Montross.
Miss Nannie Coleman, who has
been visiting in Schell Cityk has re
turned home.
Messrs W H Zimmer and W F
Jackson are going to commence cut
ting their broom corn this week.
PERCIVAL.
MISSOURI.
atjreduced rates of interest.
Mi - i'.ts iui '. .,, .if M.. nt !,
-ti-J :t; .. i- .;i ovm. Siinuay.
) -(..,. .- i. . s n: rlm iiri.- i.u
l : rain, If'i tlif-re ;11 i,.-
'- : i ' ' !. i-1 a ! I !:!. : j i in
Mr 1 , .,!., . i- t.- l t ;.
J'l-:- w-.- ;t ; ii i,ic at il P Cal'a-
hun'- i.' - sj..i-.. ln-t F uhiv.
' Ml" I aren't. Mr him!
: Mr- K .l : l-i.t-.; . isited her
if' U'-'l..
S S pici;'e at LueiiS
Mr. I Ii., M.'. ,.1 ta- Ureii trjTMk
tl- la- f--- (ia - t (it i- -i-ue b-'tt'-r
1 ,
Mr. in -k i ai I .$ liet- n Working
" !'" ' "i - - 1 1' i vfk.
I .Vr.l..- i klin-'hcil M.iilay.
-M : 'A -i r :.' L'.'-r i rrjioii ird to
Mr ::! ..:; .;-i-r, in (-oiiiiaiiy .villi
; li!- -i-i-r i r i i ii- i ina Hr:vii, i.--it-!
t a: Mr Mt-' .-hler't in South IWji
l wat-r ii!nia' eve. Sixch.
; K ,K1 Hv a Bee.
i Wu'.ter f lbboii, a youiit' tauu liv-
i:.g with 1' 3 father, 12 nii'.es south
...-oc oi tluine, met with a fatal acci
Jeut last SaturJay while helping his
father rob a bee hive. He was ex
trading Louty from the hive when
a bee alighted on hia chin s.nd stung
him. Great pain was felt at once
and after applying a few simple rem
edies without relief, a physician
was summoned. It was found that
the bee's stinger had penetrated the
pneumogastric (nerve and that the
heart and lungs were greatly affect
ed by the poison Gibson suffered
excruciating pains up to the time of
his death, which occurred at six
o'clock Sunday evening. Deceased
was 19 years of age Rich Hill Re
view. Uncle Sam Acts.
Washington, Aug. 22. There is
good authority for the statement
that a peremptory demand will be
made by the United States upon
France for the release of ex Consul
John Waller and that satisfactory
indemnity will be required for his
arrest and imprisonment, with a
probable request for a commission
to determine Waller's rights in Mad
agascar. The discussion of the case
between the French ard American
dipolmats has reached a point where
there is little else for tho United
States to do, owing to fact that re
peated requests for a copy of the
charges and testimony upon which
Waller was convicted have not been
furnished by the French govern
ment. Cigarettes Killed Him.
Dexter, Mo., August 2-t. Oscir
Cunningham, living seven miles from
Dexter, died last night from the
effects of cigarette poisoning. When
death over-took him he was suiokirg
a cigarette. He had become ko
emaciated from the use ot the poi
son that he had taken to Lis bed.
He awoke at 12 o'clock last nigfct,
rolled a cigarette, lighted it, called
for a drink of water and expired in
an instant. He smoked about 100
dailv.
Stonewall Jackson's Sister.
Columbus, O., Aug. 23. Laura
Jackson Arnold, aged 70 years, sis
ter of Stonewall Jackson, and resid
ing here, left to day to attend the
reunion at Buchannon of the 5th
West Virginia Union Cavlary, of
which she is the "mother"' having
been a Union woman during the
war.
China is an arrested civilization
and Turkey a spoiled civilization,
and the time is evidently at hand to
discipline China and wipe Turkey an
a nation from the map of Europe
Mr. Gladstone's assertion that Tur
key is the worst governed country
on earth is based on an inside
knowledge of the facts in the case.
Globe-Democrat.
Awarded
Highest Honors Worlds Fair
CREAM
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fre
from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant
4C YEARS THE STANDARD.
-Die;
V avF
mwWi
i
Mlivays bailing
Is li Mo
i
i
F
Solid Car Load ol New Fall Goods io,
. House Packed From Floor to Ceiling Jam Full
and: at such low prices that the sharpest competition can not touch
them. All of our goods were bought long before there were any
advance in prices, and there will be
No Advance on Our Goods This Fall
We show the finest and cheapest line of dress goois iu Butler, ths largest and bsfct
assorted line of cloaks capes and wraps, the largest line of b'anfcets. The best line
of custom made boots and shoes and on (his line alone we will save you 35 per cent
there is
NO ADVANCE ON BOOT AND SHOES WITH US
j Call in and see us, lemerabir we have tho lust lighted room in the city and you can
Bee what jou buy.
LANE & ADAIR.
Nyhart Items.
The river i out of its bunks njjain
ami has ruined lots of corn for J 31
Hoagland and others. The levees
don't seem to do much jood.
Holt & lloat-land are baling hay
this week.
Lew Shalley has purchased all of
New Home and will take possession
this week.
John Hoaglaud ami wife were at
the fair Friday.
Martin IVmglas took a trip to
Pleasanton, Kansas, last week.
Some of the boys had a pleasant
time playing croquet at Mr Shulen
berger Saturday evening.
Arch Lamb went to Butler Satur
day evening.
Leonard Beam has rented his farm
to Preston Dark, and thinks he will
go into the Poultry business.
Sam Winston has bought a new
hujjgy.
Ed Daniels turned his separator
over one day last week, but was for
tunate in getting it repaired the same
day.
Allie Crigler will leave nest Friday
for Lob Angeles, Cal.
Douglass & Stanley are erecting a
fine store building in this place, and
they are going to handle everything
in the hardware and grocery line.
Lew Shalley is buying cattle and
hogs.
Allie Crfgler pays $1 for his paper
and sav he would not do without it
tor $20'.
Any body wanting to rent a farm
call on or address Charles Cox, box
240, south side.
We are very sorry to hear of the
accident to the Rollen family.
Will Smith visitl relatives here
this week.
Newt Leek is visitinjr John Hoag-
land this week.
Charles Dickerson has corn that
will average 75 bu per acre.
Charlie Cos took in the fair at
Rich Hill.
Spooner is visiting at Mr Jake
CowgiH's.
Preston Dark purchased a fine iair
of mules from Judge Cole.
Ed Holt has been traveling for his
health.
A good many went from here to K
G Sunday, and a:l report a pleasant
tim. " Jerry Simix.
Foster Items.
Nearly every one in this section at
tend the fair last week and report it
a grand success in every way.
Judge E A Henry and wife left
Thurtday for a visit in the eastern
onuvui d
SHOW HEW MODS.
WE HAVE A
part of the State among relatives.
On account of the rain the churches
were not very well attended Sunday
morning.
The Foster band wilF leave on next
Sunday morning, via Kich Hill, for
Appleton City, where they remain
for one week playing for the a A U
district encampment.
Mr Hell, of Sprague, lias taken
charge of the elevator at this place
and reports business good.
We are sorry to report the death of
three of our most worthy and highly
esteemed citizens and neighbors, two
of whom were buried Saturday. Mr
J H Steele died at Eldorado Springs,
where he had gone for his health,
and Mr Wm Rickey, who has been
sick ever since last December. The
funeral of Mr J N Drysdale took
place on Sunday at his old home
across the river.
Nkls' Clkrk No. 2.
Amsterdam Items.
Tlie trading post mill has to shut
down on account of high waters.
Mrs Dr Roboon, of Amsterdam,
was the guest of Mrs Hadoal last Sat
urday. There are a trood many peaches in
) Kansas.
The card and crap players of Mul
berry had better quit playing, for
thev would hate to see their names
iu the paper.
Mrs Riley Bard is quite sick.
The white and colored people of
Mulberry can't get along, for both
want to be boss.
Lftiu Kiines has rented the Burows
hou.se at Mulberry.
There was a S S picnic in Hender
son grove in Kansas and a good time
is reported.
Some of the people here are en
gaging corn at 12c per bushel.
Enoch Cameron gave a dance
Thursday night.
Dick Hackett is on the sick Hat.
Nels' Clerk No 4.
Highest of ail in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
ABSOIUHTCILV PURE
nil
uiiuniugo
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly For
September,
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly fur
September is out in a new dress (Jf
type, which, with the arii-tic cover
and the broad, handsome pages,
gives the finest possible setting to it s
numerous pictorial and iiterary fea
tures. These latter are always of a
timely and seasonable nature, and in
the current number include: a fasci
nating paper upon "Mishaps and
Mysteries of the Sea," by Mary Tit
conab, reviewing the world's "great
marine disasters, and superbly illus
trated with drawings by Overend,
Davidson, Schell, Bums "and Mont
bard; the idyllic diary of "A Quiet
Summer on Lake Maggior," by Lena
L. Pepper: "A Holiday Trip in Search
of Old China," by Mrs. M. E. Leices
ter Addis; a chatming sketch of out
door festivity in the South, entitled
"Al Fresco," by Martha McCulloch
Wi Hiatus; an intimate study of "The
Factory Towns of England," by
Edward Porritt; "A Chat From
Havana," with home timely pictures,
by Anna Cronhjelm Wallberg; "The
Romance of Early California," by J.
M. Scanland; "The Story of the
Samovar," by W. S. Harwood;and u
sketch of the career of the late Pro
fessor Huxley, accompanied with an
admirable portrait. The September
number of Frank Leslie's Popular
Monthly contains the opening install--meat
of a new serial story, "The
Magnet Stone," by Frances Swann
Williams, which bids fair to prove
the best work yet offered by thi.
rising young Virginian n ovelint!
-AT-
0. 2. Barber Sbop,
Batta hot or cU, elao linn anJ riyht treat
ment. Oiveftc.U Wt k.ii fc'i iir3i
deori fcouth ol joS offi-.
29tf BROOKS k EHART