The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 6, 1889, Page 9

Supplement-—to the Butler Times, : The Concert. The Dairy Maid’s advertising drill, given under of the ladies of the M. FE. Church, at the court house, Thursday evening of last and the carnival management Ohio street week, and repeated Friday night. was | in every particular a success, and the ladies who were the prime movers in the entertainment deserve praise and eredit. The court room was on both evenings crow Je 1 with an appreciative audience, and the general verdict was the most pleasing and entertaining of that the entertainmeut was one the season. The young ladies repre- senting the following fimns who took part in the advertismg drill were | hansomely attired and were a please- ing feature in the evenings entertain- ment. The followmgy is the names of the young ladies and the firms they ; represented. The gross receipts were $125, net 895. Geo. W. Weaver, Sadie Bates Co. Record, Minnie Am. Clothing House, Anna Dunean. | Dr. Frizell, Malvery Harris. Bates County Democrat, Emma Cassity. Levy & Co, Nellie Childs. Bates Co. National Bank, Anna Hannah. 3utler Weekly Times, Lizzie Harris. | Dr. Morris Drue Store, Hattie Scott. Butler Carriage Works, Ada Welton. Mt. Pleasant Nursery, Eita Demney. | Dimnond Mills, Daisy Shannon. N. | 3 Jeter, Jeweler, Ida Kennett. R. R. Deacon, Hattie Deacon. Ed. ; T. Steele & Co. Mary Young. Franz Bernhardt, Rosa — Speece. Jewett & Hickman, Laura Beegle. Star Blacksmith Shop, Ina Smith. Jas. Smith, Poultry, Ada Moore, Lunbeck & Middleton, Belle Davis. J. M. Catteilin, Real Estate, Myrtle Catterlin. W. W. Eldridge, Car- penter Shop, Eddith — Robinson. Hoffinnns Novelty Store, Cora Betz. Enterprise Shoe Co., Lida Richardson. Max Weiner, Boots & Shoes, Clara Brown. A. L. Mebride & Co., Maud Hich; Peter Lane, Jessie Evans. Hagedorn, Nellie Shannon. McFarland Bro’s, Lula Cheatham. Butler Natl Bank, Rogue Bennett, Weeeler & Co., Baun. J. Me. Mekbben, Mckibben. R. J. Hurley Co., Hattie DeArmond. Gardner. Frizell. Mattie Dave Colyer informs us that he and his brother have sold three of Kentucky. S. B. Shelton, of Bella ny, Vernon county. purchased two, paying $700 for one and $500 for | the other. The third one (Dixie Jr.) alarge and very fine animal, was sold to J. H Henderson, of Pleasant Hill, Cass county, for the very low price of $1,200. Mr. Henderson, said he had been in Kansas and a) number of places looking for a jack, and had seen a good mauy but the herd in this city belonging to the Colyer brothers were the best jacks | by far that he had seen. The Trues is sorry to see these fine animals be- | ing bought by farmers outside of | Bates county. They have still five | left which are as good if not better than those sold and if our farmers | desire to take advantage of the! opportunity to buy they had better | be at it. , soon, heart-whole aud pleasant Frizell. ; Mable | Lunber | _ school we will say that last spring the old man came off with flying | colors, but we thiuk he will get | snowed under this time. their fine jacks, just received from | Dana!News. We are having a little winter at last, but better late than never. Measles are all the style at pres- ent. Everybody try and catch ‘em. Mr. James Hayes closed a sue- cessful term of school at Burdette last Friday. He in our midst again looking as smiling as ever. Does Meda George looks sad. know why? Miss Arta Green has returned ‘from Topeka, Kan, where she has been spending a few months. Misses Alice Reaves and Sailie Owen were the guests of Miss Maud | Owen last Thursday and Friday. How did you enjoy the dance girls? | Mrs. Kate Maybee and her broth- er, Mr. Ben Regan will start on the 4th for Col.,to meet Mrs. Mabee’s husband who has been there the past year. Married, on the 16th, Mr. Wesley Kinser and Miss Ellen Goodman, this Whittier officiating. both of place, Rev. The school at this place was clos- ed fer a few days -a account of scarlet rash, thought to be scarlet | fever. Miss Phenia Cline, daughter of A. P. Cline, one of our leading busi- hess men, is contemplating a yisit to her sister, Mrs. of St. Louis. Her visit is to be rath- er lengthy. Her many friends and associates will regret very much to) see her go, but the best of friends | must part, so let us hope we will have. Miss Phenia with us again ever. We had quite a breeze in our us- ually quiet town in cousequence of the eccentric manner in which cupid -has been pitching his darts around, ; but “all is quiet on the Potomac” now. Will thinks Joe holds the fort. Mr. dauce at their residence one mile George Boyer gave southeast of here on Monday night of last week. in attendance and every one enjoyed themselves hugely. With reference to the West Point | Some got valentines. some got none, but inost of us got several— | comie. poetess again. Mrs. Rachel Moss, after a visit of | several weeks to friends and rela- tives, returned to her home at Kan- | sas City. | Well, I believe there is nothing | more of importance, hoping you will jhear from us soon again, we will | sign our name, Your best girl, Sweety SwEETNEss. Margrep:—At the residence of the bride’s parents on Monday evening, | of harmony in the republican happy rest in Oak Hill Cemetery on Thy February 25, 1889, Prof. C. M.| family New York will soon be heard | day followed by a large cone Lizzie Jordan, | as) a| Quite a number were | just closed aseven month term hibiting an extraordinary ship .of all that were The bride is the charming and ac- | complished daughter of Mr. J. R. Ford, she has always been a great fayorite with the Foster people.— | Foster News. —- = John W. Walton one of our most es- teemed citizens was stricken paralysis Saturday night or Sunday in-law J. M. Steele, with whom he Tuesday morning, at the advanced age of 87. arose Sunday moruing and entered the old gentlemau’s room to build him a fire he noticed that he was ly- ing half uncovered, and thinking something was wrong informed his | wife, who went into the room and to | her horror discovered that her fath- | er was speechless, and on investi- | gation it was found that one side of his entire person was paralized. Med- ‘ical aid was immediately summoned | but was of no avail. of children most of whom are dents of this county. The }at 10 o'clock, James Hollett, champion boy rifle shot of America, who isa resident of Bates county, but is shooting with | theatrical companies at present, will this summer. Ata_ trial shoot re- cently, at Rosedale, Kansas, he kill- ed seven out of ten feat that has never been accomplish- | | ed by any other marksman in Amer- ica,witlr rifles. He shot ten yards rise. He wishes to thank Mr. Chas. , one Winchester shot gun and one Winchester rifle, 32 calibre. Colt’s Lightning, and thinks it can- /not be beat by any other gun for quick shooting.—Record. | man), has disposed of his Norman and Clydesdale stallions, which he owned last year, and in place of the two, pur | Let us hear from our Westpoint chased last week a _Claydesdale stallion from a Kansas City firm, which he will stand this season. The horse which he now owns, stands 162 hands high, is3 years old, weighs 1,600 and cost $1,500. Mr. Classen’s is commendable. enterprise The bucolic Warner Miller is now ‘busily engaged in converting his | plowshears into swords, and tke | redoubtable “Tom” Platt has both | sleeves full of daggers. The shrieks school at this place and has, by ex- manly | principle, has won the good fellow- | fortunate | enough to make his acquaintance. | with morning at the residence of his son- | Mr. Steele said when he | Mr. Walton leaves a large family | resi- | funeral | takes place at the C. P. church to- day | give a grand free shooting exhibition | with shot gun and rifles some time | live birds—a' Conklin for his interest in helping | him start with an outfit of guns— | Mr. H. | shoots mostly with a 22 calibre, | John Classen, of Charlotte town- | ' ship, better known (as the wild dutch- | thoroughbred | The Cabinet. Secretary of State—James Gilles pie Blaine, of Maine; Secretary of the Treasury—William Windom, of Minnesota; Secretary of War—Red- field Proctor, of Vermont: Sec- retary of the Navy—Benjamin | Franklin Tracy, of New York. Secretary of the Interior--John Willock Noble, Missouri; Post- master General, John Wanamaker, Pennsylvania; Attorney General, William Henry Harrison Miller, In- diana; Secretary of Agriculture, , Jeremiah Rusk, Wisconsin. DR. TANNER AGAIN. has been making his home, and died | | He propeses to be Buried and Suspend Animation. | | | “I propose,” said Dr. Tanner, the faster. “to so disipline my body and mind that I can take upon myself at | volition the trance state, and while |in this condition be buried. I shall | remain in the grave four weeks, and ‘then be disenterred and, I 5-“icve, {be resucitated. Impossible? No! | The East Indian priests have svue- i cessfully demonstrated for centuries The study I have given this subject has revealed much tome. Many of the secrets | that it can be done. have revealed themselves to me. One of the principle acts is to throw i the tongue back into the gullet and cause a change of the circulation of the blood, so that it resumes the | conditions of the paternal state. “In that state body becomes air tight; it is as if hermetically sealed and the valves of the heart are chang- ad to a condition similar to the co» dition of an unborn child. — This is but one of the secrets I have Je. n- ed; but to ascertain them I have studied every book upon the svbje t 'altough none contained many rays of light. I have killed scores of racoons, opposums and bears and | othor hibernating animals when in their winter's sleep, and dissected them to learn the changes of the or- gans in this lethargic state. For years I have dieted to gain all the strength possible for this great |achievements. I am now prepared to say that but a comparatively short time will elapse before I wi'l an- inonnce that Iam ready for the v > | dertaking.” Mr. J. H. Boyd, father of John F. {and Hiram Boyd and Mrs. Henry | Speer, died at his residence, near | Pleasant Gap, on Tuesday last, at ithe advanced age of eighty-four years. He settled in Bates county ‘in 66 and up to four years ago, , when he broke a limb, was remarka- ‘bly hale and hearty. He has since {enjoyed good health, except trouble ‘caused by his broken limb. He was | widely known and highly esteemed by all. His remains were laig “to P= J Leedy and Miss Bettie Ford, Rev. throughout the land.—St. Louis Re- | of sorrowing relatives, neighbors , Sage Officiating. The gooom has | public. | and friends.