The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 19, 1883, Page 5

LOCAL ITEM Dog gone 1f we don’t believe the Democrats are going to carry Iowa. Mr. Lock the The telegraph announc this | ; morning the death of Judge John M. | Krum, of the most | prominent citizens of St. Louis. | | His tace was familiar throughout the one ae Ohio street meat | state, for he was an ardent, earnest, | market man is sick abed at his resi- | ponest politican, and had served his dence. | day and generation in many official Alex Jackson, is lving quite sick | capacities. Personaly he was a with fever at the residence of Mr. | courteous, kindly gentleman, res- Jackson on North Main. “ s H Mrs Saunders Day has been quite | | pected by all who knew him. | We dislike the inode some papers sick for the past week but we un- | have of threatning their delinquent | derstand she is some better. | subscribers withthe devil, the law | ‘ : and all kinds of hob gobblings in or- | Judge Gantt 1s holding court at | der to make them ponny up. That | Clinton this week. He has a_ large | whioh gives us most pleasure i to docket. Mrs. W. E, Walton, and Mrs. C. T. McFarland, are attending the Navada tair. Capt. Newberry and wife are vis- iting at the residence ut our worthy recowler Mr. J, R. Simpson. We ar lis who has been on the sick list the past week or ten proving. glad tos for days is im— Married at the Palace hotel, Sept. 18, 1883, by the Rev. A. Walker, Mr. D. A. Hosmerand Miss Eddie Allen, both of Appleton City. We are requested toannounce that Elder J. K. Reid. pastor of the Z Christian church will be home and represented as being quiet peaceable fill his pulpit next Sabbath. jold peeple. What ®the object of | |these young men in rocking this | The waterworks enjine at Walnut | house and disturbing the peace and was fired up Saturday last and it is said the town was soon flooded with Everything worked like charm and ¢ water. a entire satisfaction. ve Bennett & Wheeler, wishes to say they have put ona delivery wagon heavy fine from ms Honor ’Squire ? be’ i: 2 and there will be no delays now im Cannon, before whom they will be | delivering goods promptly, in any tried. portion of the city. W. O. Jackson, attorney at law, has moved his law office to up y Mrs. J.P. Wile | have them come up and settle with- any influence being | brought to hearupon them. Wegen- | erally appeal when we get hard up! to the wives of the lazy tellow’s, and you bet they come tumbling in when the women get after them. Now | boys we are needing your delinquent subsciptions, and take warning 1f you out undue dont come in and pay us we will call | on your wife. Chas. Simmons, Geo. Cobb W. W. Moore, were arrested Mon- | day by Deputy Constable Tucker, them and on state warrant with rocking a house some half mile The is oc- cupied by an old gentleman named Bremerman ind his wife, and a charging south of town. house are quiet of these old people at the un- reasonable hour ot 4 0’clock Sunday morning is known only to ther certainly ¢ and selves. Their action serves the severest criticism Mother Hubbard ot the Repudli- can, threatens us with anew party, stars, Thompson’s brick, opposite Walton’s Opera House. His card will be found in another column. Mrs. Dan’l. Norton, who has been visiting her daughter Mrs. C. B. McFarland in this city for the past three months, will leaye for her home in Ohio this week. W. H. Ballard, of Prairie city will leave Friday tor Chicago, to at- tend medical lectures tor the winter. Mr. Ballard is a very worthy young man, and the Times wishes him suc- cess. Coles Circus Wili be here next Tuesday and the Opera Furniture House store ex- teads all an invitation to call and see some fine furniture while in town On Thursday night of last week, 4 Mr. W. A. Crawford of near Mul- berry, had the misiortune to loose his stable and a large lot of hay by fire. Itis supposed the fire originated much improved in health and reports his father and brother, whom he left | called ‘Sovereign Capacity Regard- less of party.’?’ What name, it will surely die borning. What will the stockholders say when they read it. Well, well, we had a_ bet- ter opinion of old Mother Hubbard. We really had begun to think the old gal was a simon pure died-in- the wool republican. But her pendant move so far in advance otf the battle 1s astunner. We will calla meeting of the stockholders and in- vestigate the matter. ‘*The moun- tain has begun to moye.”’ a a inde- Rey. L. P. Siceloff, pastor of the M.E Church South of this city tor the past year preached his tarewell sermon to his congregration Sunday last. We have no doubt this wilj be sad news to many as he 1s truely by the entire loved and respected community, not alone as an expoun- der of the gospel but as a true citi- izen, a neighbor and christian gen— tleman. It not known whether he wil! be returned to this station by is vear will get an earnest and zealous worker, «nd christian gentleman. trom tramps sleeping m the conference which meets the last 33 of this monthor not, but, be that as | C.T. Mckarland, of the Tres it may, the best wishes ot this com- | and wite, who in company w his | munity will follow him wherever his } father and brother, left Butler on lot mertecet, We cake. say in } June 29th, for Colorado, overland, conclusion that the congregation that } returned Sunday evening. He is|..cures his services tor the coming | i | i in Colorado Springs, as being hke Wise. D'S S. Siggins and uith, two ef our most substantial farmers, of near Papinville, latch pulled our Sting Monday, and Mr. Siggins be ingan old and faithtul subscriber laid down the cash for another Wale Mr. Smith had dasa new recruit. year. rame Mav their en- his shadows never grow less. Quite a serious accident happened todttle Miss Joan Duke, daughter | %C_C. Duke, assistant cashier of ! ‘ke Butler National Bank, Thursday | “ening while skati in at the rink ne of the vacant rooms in the Ope- "house. She had the sport for time and Sopped to pult off the skates when 7 some means thev runout trom un- “ther and im the fall she had Nght arm broken between the wrist and elbow. A physicianwas imme- \ diately summoned andthe arm set [Bia Present she is doing as well! j Pela be expected. enjoying had been some her as | ily health and prosperity | their love and affe themseives, with The Times wishes him and his fam- wherever anchored. nsome way tc I P. Siceloff and to press in some way their gratitude ex- | { for ns untiremmg energies and faith- tulness in trying to build up the irch in y. and S being > day of seperation for this con- | fer year, the faithful of the | church concluded to give him and / his good wife a regular old fashioned | FE cordingly all the } } proceeded procee ey surprise. eces and ay his handsome residence about of the withstanding it was a total surprise mile northeast city. to the good pastor, the entire were greeted with a hearty welcer anda gt It wa remembered wite. in the west and has taken first | We believe with a very little effort | ; gentlemen could be induced to come | but to reiterate the verdict ot all who | | ii out ona large sc The Waggoner Bros., aa 1 Brown- i ing, running a large manufactory es- tablishment at New Hampton, Har- rison County, Mo., are talking of; moving their works to Butler. They manufature principally the celebrated | wrought iron adjustitable frame, smoothing and cultivating harrows. This 1s represented as being one ot | the very best harrows manufactured pre- St. exibit at Mr. last miums at the Neosho Falls and Joseph fairs, they will Kansas city St. Louis. Browning of the firm was here and week surveying the field and w greatly pleased with our county. onthe part of our people these to Butler. Let hand and hold out us extend the right | | the inducements. Opera House Friday Sep. 21, 1883. | Hey wood’s Quadrupantheon. Of an entertainment to be given the! Waukegan Gazette say **Thurs- day evening last Heywood Bros’. New York Variety Combination performed at Phenix Opera House to an excellent audience, both in number and quality. To say that the performance was excelient Would be witnessed it. Many ot the features were simply superb and have never | been equaled by anything seen tn} this city. The ventriloquist ot the party is certainly a wonder that it wortn the price of admission to see, while the four clog dancers are artists of the first water. Mr. Murray, the proprietor of the Waukegan House, spezks in the highest terms of the company, and says they more nearly | resemble busines men than showmen. Uur space will not permit a lengthy notice this week, but we will simply inform the Messrs. Heywood that the next time they stop here they may look to see the opera house packed. The show gave first-rate satisfaction. Layed to Rest. It is with many regrets we are call- ed upon this week to announce the untimely death of our young triend and neighbor J. H. Eichler, which took place at the residence of his brother G. W. Eichler, on Ohio street Sunday evening at six o’clock. His disease was phneumonia fever, and for three weeks or more he lay suffering with the thread ot life grad- ually giving way thread by thread. Everything in the way of medical at- tention was given him, but to no avail ‘Vhe Master had called and the sum- mon must be obeyed. He received every attention trom two sisters and a devoted brother who watched his bed side day and night assisted by kind and sympathizing neighbor. Henry was about 30 years of age, and was a quiet, sober, industrious young man, and was respected by all who knew him, His last moments were apparently spent easy, and just asthe clock en the stand struck six he closed his mouth and witha slight quiver of the lips his spirit took its flight and crossed over to the other side. After a short funeral service atthe house Monday at 2 0’clock p. m., conducted by Rev. S. M. Brown ot the Baptist church, his remains were conveyed to Oak Hill, ceme- tery and layed to rest. Peace to his ashes. The tide rises !—DeLand’s Chem- 1cal Baking powder has quickly taken its place inthe very tront ranks of it has few Tt is made pure baking powders, equals and no superiors. ot Grape Cream Tarter and pure kn- | Carb, Soda. Nothing Sold by A. L. McBride & Co. Butler Mo. else. Judge E. A. Henry dent of the company’s improvements > superinten | mand near our metropolis has for a week or more had a score or so of } men digging holes around the city; | with a view ot developing the coal} and determining the best way to get 1 He ale. informs | every where coal torty-four-an where it inches and most of it has good roof for drifting. —Walnut Fourral. | ent of the country ts in Tilden and Hendricks, t for 1954- This healthy mm the west as well east, and we believe will co nd widen til it covers tire Union and torces into lite ticket ot **76.° What is the people ice must be the politicans. Mr. den though not a candidate, will that’s grow ch sf 3 accept the nor 1 ination’ and * enough. | each month at this p’ace. DR. . D; CARPENTER, PROPRIETOR Eye, Ear and Throat Institute, Kansas Citty Mo. Will treat and operate on all diseases ot the Eye, Ear and Throat, one day of Remember the date, Butler the roth, Rich Hill the iith. Special Notice to. Physicians and Surgeons. Notice 1s hereby given, that the blank certificates for report of deaths | | and births, are now in my office and all practicing Physicians and Sur- geons are requested to call at once and procure them. 40-2t. R. J. STarke. County Clerk, Lefker & Childs have kept going almostnight and day, receiv- ing and shiping flax from their ware house at the depot. They ship been on | z an average of two cars a day. Daily Hack to Walnut. Tam running daily hack Walnut City. Leave orders McBride’s. Roundtrip $1. 37-tt. W. H. Younc. Wanted—500 Cords of Wood. Will pay the market price in cash. a to at 37-tf. H. T. Suose. Strawberries. Those who want fresh Strawber- ries next summer should ‘set out plants in July or August. Chas. I. Robards of West Butler will fur- nish best varieties & instructions to plant. 34tt. Letker & Childs Saved the Farm- ers of Bates County ten thousand dol- larslast year on grain. They will do better this year it you give them a chance. 37tt. To The Farmers. We are now offering greater in- ducements in furniture than ever be- fore, Our goods are all the best quality and evey We extend you allacordial invitation to call and examine our goods _be- piece warranted. fore buying and will guarantee to save youmoneyon any thing you need. Opera House Furniture store. 39te. Gus Linement at acksons Try W vards Again we say you will make mon- ey by seeing Lefker & Childs before you sell your grain. 37tt. Jacksons Linement works wonders Gus Wyard keeps it See Letker & Childs before you sell your independent flax seed. It they don’t buy it, they will make somebody pay you all it is worth. tt For a Clean Shave Go to Crouch Bros. shop, near southwest They have aneat, aif. eorner of the square. -omioriable room. There is nothing small about us except our profits and our feet. If you wantgrain sacks to move your grain or flax fromthe machine to your granary or to market, come to usand get them, you can have the use of them Without money and without price whether we buy your grain or flax-seed or not. Lerker & Cups. J. M. CATTERLIN. —_—_—X—X—X«X—X—__. Butler (aria Works ee ee ee eee ey Manufactures of fine T. W. LEGG. rr ee eerenenenesererwunememans: ee BOGGLES, CARRIAGES, ee rr PHETONS, and SPRING WAGONS, We keep corstantly on hand Buggy, Carriage and Spring Wag- on repairs of every description. Repainting and Remodeling A SPECIAL Ty. We can make your old buggy or spring wagon look like a new one. We have also put in a fine line of astern Made Baers eR New warehouse | BUTLER PRICELIST. As furnished by BADGLEYS & GIPSON, THE BOss GROCERS. Wheat, - oS 2 4 St per-bu Corn - = 3 zo“ « Potatoes - - - 25¢ per bush. Apples green - 40 per bnsh. Bea ee a Lard - - = = 12 66 cies so 2s = Gee * ee Butter - = = e 17s Eggs aS = toc‘* doz *¢ Peaches - - = = shee | Tallow = 2 ss 2 sc fe & ee ee The Brrers’ Grive, No. 34, Fail and Winter, 1583, gives wholesale prices direct to consumers on everything you use, eat, drink, wear, or have fun with. Tells how to order with exact cost, 216 pages—large es — 3,300 illustrations—a whole Contains information eaned from the markets of the world. other price-book in existence contains h information. Sent free toany ad- pon receipt of p< - Let us MONTGOMERY WARE & 60, 327 & 229 Wabash Avenze, Chicago, 13 } ‘which we will sell at prices sur- prisingly low. Our inside oppor- ‘tunities for buying give us extra ‘low prices and as we pay no rent ‘we can’t be undersold in the southwest. fl } ee All Work Warranted. Blossburg Smithing Ceal, for sale by the bushel. Catterlin & Legg.