The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 3, 1891, Page 8

wires The Depot Bobbed. Saturday nigh 111 erator at the t betwe o clock, the was held up by a imuask The Soap that Cleans ine Most os ; re and the mo ft the office was relieved of $28.50. The night being quite warn Mr. V. H y drawer dows of the office aud had step- ped out on the platform to cool off, and it is during his oe Whe the Beene returned to his is Lenox. 3: to take his seat he ed to his desk. turned fa little and as Le turned was confrontec LOCAL ITEMS. iby the robber. and on attempting se was struck in the | to offer resi Lonsorial Artist. forehead with « pistol and knocked | Six chairs, no wa are next | dawn. As the operator rose up the Ci haw cut, thief presented the pistol at his bo- s oats ie Hy. J iarepee. Ruse !som and ordered him to throw up i. Mai postoffice. his hands. The order was quickly J. R PartEnsos, Prop* obeyed, he then ordered Mr. Hut¥ The implement men of ' The robber! the have their reapers on exhibition; and order was also obeye 1. Bennett, Wheeler & Co. have receiv-| then appropriated contents. | which amounted to $28.50 x2 He then jusked Mr. Huff to give lim what he had in his pockets and on being in- | formed that he was dead broke. ask- | family of John led if had a wateh and, being inform ‘Clinton Demo- | eq that he did not eda steam thrasher Jesse Nave and wife of Bates county, returned home this morning | after a visit to the Catron in Clinton.- even erat Miss Bhawch burg, who has been visitiug at Mr Sete eee | watch. the robber turned and, warn- | Jordan of Warrens-|ing the operator ‘not to auake any | out cry for fifteen minutes, withdrew | J. M. Vaughan’s,returned home Mon- lay, she was accompanied by Miss Edith Vaughan. from the room. | As soon as Mr. Huff recovered he} Arnold, and thorough but unsuccessful search sent for constable a} The ditching and laying of mains was made in and about the depot} the cor : : | grounds for the thiet. Sunday after- | noon officer Dickerson made an ad- is now completed to near porate limits, and in a few more days the hands will be working in the city. | | ditional investigation and arrested | }on the depot grounds four trampe, who gave their names as follows: | Win. Prother, Win. Bishop, Emery Geutry and Thos. Bremer, all claim- If we are to have a fourth of July celebration this year it is time to be giv work. We refer the matter for further consideration to Dr. Ely | ing to hail from Indianapolis, Ind., and Tom Day jand that they came to Butler to! bunt The brought te town and placed in the custody of the sheriff They are all boys froma 16 to 18 years of age, and while they plead Mrs. W. H. Young has purchased work. accused — were | the millinery stock and dressmaking department ef Mrs. Kennett and will conduct the business at the old stand. Mrs. Young has had comsid- erable experience in this line and wiil give her customers satisfaction. they are not guilty they admit they saw and talked to the man that did the robbing. The boys say the man came to them and importuned them to join him in the job, and told them that he was an old hand at the busi- ness and also showed them two gun shot wounds on his body, which he claimed he had received carrying out similar jobs, but they refused to R. R. Deacon has just received a|joim him. carload of the best Top buggies and spring wagons for the money, ever] | . : : exhib;ted in Butler. o7-o, | vere wound in the forehead but is able to be up and about. Misses Ada Pace and Prudy Ren- —_ — — ick, two charming belles of Butler,| An elegant line of straw hats in arrived on the noor train and will re-| black and white at 50c, 75c and $1. main over Sunday, the guest ef their} These hats were bought to sell at friends, Misses Grace and Bertie | 75c $1.00 and $1.25, We want to Scott. The young ladies were ac-| push business and if prices will do —_* to this city by the moth-|it we will elose out our entire line er of Miss Ada, who will visit with |of summer goods in 30 days. Mrs. J. H. Heronymous.—Satur- A. E. Bracwert, day's Review. North Side Square. Zack Johnson lost a day book be- tween this city and Ballard a few days ago. The book contained pa- pers valuable to him, and the finder will confer a great favor by leaving the book at this office or returning it to the owner at Ballard. The operator received quite a se- William Deering Binders, Reapers, Mowers and twine at R. R. Deacon's. If you have a little farm or busi- | | ness, or steady work and out of debt | Hoff, the operator, bad ieft the win-| ab- | ay : ee aes Butler, | to open the money drawer, and this | at Bupperta pastor of the Baptist chure jtions and best wishes i: }conveniences should Clars Brown, re- | Toast to inson an ist mold Sop per was served Prof. and and the en} We have a full line of wen's suits that are broken in size we will close at x 400 was = 5 Go 6 50 Was 8 00 at S00 was 10 GO at 12 5u was lti Se These are barguins 1 weask you to calland s Buacnent Cards are out annour hex J. WV marriage of Miss Margaret city Ewin, ili take p at the Baptist church oa next Tues 9th. 1891. The Times extends the usual cengratula- The ceremony day evening, June aUVaLee. There ix danger in impure blood, There ie safety in taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great blood puriti- er. 100 doses one dollar. We understand the school board have about decided, owing to the ov- er crowded condition of ove or more rooms at the east sclool building, toopen another room in the base- ment of the west building the com ing year. If this is done it will ne cessitate the selection of tional teacher. an addi- From a notice published in anoth- that the city fathers are determined to se- eure a light for Butler. bers of the council have taken time to thoroughly investigate the light question and they have a good idea what they want and what it ought to cost, so parties making bids will govern themselves accordingly. But- ler is sadly in need of street lights and the business men who have to stay at their stores and offices until 9 or 10 o'clock at night are the ones directly interested in securing them. These are the men who pay the most taxes and their interests and er column it will be seen The mem- be consulted. Rudley Harvester oil, pure winter strained lard oil, West Virginia lu- bricating oil, Custer Machine oil, do not fretand work yourself and} wife into the grave for the sake of | making money. You have but one| life to liveand that is very brief at | class, with salary at nine hundred best. Take a little comfort and| per annum. Charley has been in the| pleasure as you goon day by day. service only five monthsand his pro-| and try to do a little good to ethers. | motion comes thus early on account } of the excellent examinations he has passed.—Record. Chas. E. Scott, whe is postal clerk onthe Butler & Madison R. P. O. received notice on Wednesday that he had been promoted to the second the earth and to grab everything in | sight. is at the foundation of more Boston coach oil for buggies, at R. R. Deacon's. Rev. RC. Cave, of St. Louis, preached a very unorthodox sermon before the graduating c'ass of the state university at Columbia on Sunday. He virtually on de- A morbid insatiate desire to possess |nied the divinity of Christ and the inspiration of the scriptures, discard ed the influence of the Holy Spirit Real Estate Insurance, Money to Loan, call on John F. Herrell, Adrain, Special Agent German In-| ,.. : ae z grave green after vou are gone. surance Co. 24 tf} ° a z = Sweinfurth, the Illinois crank hal An endless variety of summer un- leclares himself to be Christ on | derwear. A good — at 25e his second visit to this earth, wag in| pele Pe Kansas City last week visiting his | followers in that city. He is avery! receipt of an invitation to attend the retired Christ, shuns newspaper | wedding of Miss Lillie Smith, one of reports, andin fact all others but! Butler's most becoming young ladies, his chosen few and those who arejand Mr. Frank Lloyd a promi- willing to become converted with- nent young gentleman of Kan- out scoffing. sas City, which takes place at But Mrs. Emma Johnson, danghter of | ler, Me -on W endesday. June 17th W. M. Griggs of Shawnee township, | We will attend if it is im our power left on the north beund train of 27th for a three months trip to the west for her health and on business. She will yisit friends in Chicago, Yellow- stone Park and then go to Washing- ton to attend to the final settlement of her deceased husband's estate. She will return home by way of Cal- ifornia about the first of September, and make her home with her parents. She is accompanied to Washington ade pants—just what you want for ‘Ye senior editor and wife are in todo so, avd heartily join their many friends in wishing them a pleasant and prosperous ¥ down the tide of time, aud a safe anchorage at the pearly gates. where grief and sorrow are never known — Pleasant Hill Gazette. by her brother-in-law, J. R. Johnson, | a good work pant, warranted not to Hood's Sarsaparilla, the best purifi-|cattle in part payment. er and building-up medicine. where he will remain. Friexp. | rip 75¢ to 1.50 at A. E. Blacherts. jmisery than almost any one thing. | and made reason and conscience the Wealth alone will never keep your | only guides for man. ‘advised the students who were about to be “knighted by their Alma Ma- ter” to follow in all things the dic tates of their conscience whether i jled them inte the paths of the heav- jenly glory or into the dark abyss of sorrow and dispair. | We have too many preashers like Rev. Cave who are willing to serious- ly injure the christian religion in or der to create a sensation. The soon- er these kind of ministers are found out and relegated to the rear instead of given promince the better it will be for the church and religion. Stand Your Ground. When you make up your mind to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, de not be induced to buy seme other prepara tion instead. Cierks may claim that “ours is as good as Hood's’ and all that, but the peculiar merit of Hoed’s Sarsaparilla cannot be equalled. substitutes and insist upon havin, In closing he} Ben Smith, of Howard townahip in Monday Some made at the east be hool buiiding this necessary repairs will specliug luties a s e AG. << ¥ sk . 2 past tw t} ttacl ve t severe ck s. Hayes of ave us a pleasant built in A new side walk will be front of Hurley's lumber vard. Also in f the burnt district on the south side of the square. and in)! - front of the Boston store on the southwest corner, The grade on Pine street was also ordered Court Monday. Judge Lay presentsa digni tied appearance on the bench, fair in his rul © deali al ae He is possessed } culture, is learned in the Iaw, of a logical mind and cellent circuit judge Preston Mallett. one of Butler's |” best known citizens, died at his : \ home Saturday morning of intussus- | ,, Mr. Mallett was G4 years old and was sick just | | one week to a dav. ception of the bawels His disease bi-| ing of a peculiar nature, Dr. Christy, the mad- | dle of the week sought the skill and aid of Drs. Boyd, Renick, Walls and Boulware, who after a careful diag- Lis family physician,during nosi« of the cause unanimously agreed as tothe cause of the trouble and) ¢ idecided that as a last resort 2 sur jcal operation would have to be per- j formed. The family were notified ei the decision, but asu part of them | | disented the operation was deferred. | After death the doctors held a post ; jMortem examination to see if | their diagnosis was correct. They | found that the bowel had lock-| ed, they predicted, and | were of the opinion that ifthe oper | ation bad Veen performed the pa-} tients life might have been saved. | Mr. Mallett suffered | during his illness and his family have the sympathy of the entire commu- nity. as intense pain Is Life Worth Living? Not if you go through the world a dispeptic. Tablets are a positive cure for the worst forms of Dispepsia, Indigest- ion, Flatelency and Constipation. er druggist. The National Editorial Association meets in St. Paul, Minnesota, on Ju- ly 14th-17th, 1891. The capital of! the North Star state is a delightful | place for a summer meeting. and the | fraternity has the promise of being handsomely cared for. St. Paul and| its neighbor, Minneapolis, are won- | derful outgrowths of the marvelous | development of the northwest. | There are iwany pretty resorts | around these twin cities. The most} attractive, perhaps, is Lake Minne-| \tonka. reached via the Great North | ern railway, with four tracks be-| tween the two cities, crossing the! Mississippi river at Minneapolis on a half million dollar stone arch | ridge in fall sight of the falls of | | St. Anthony and the largest flouring ; | mill in the world and thence through | | beautiful suburban places to Mimne-} ;tonka Beach and Hotel Lafayette, ithe largest and finest summer resort | | hostlery in the northwest. Children Cry for |Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for 'Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. A Beanatiful Home For sale, one block from the syuare, six rooms, good well aud cistern, 80 fruit trees and all kinds of shade A large and elegant lime of cotton-, Therefore have nothing to do with trees. One third cash, balance to | suit purchaser, or will take land or Call at this; office. convened in this city on|; . courteous tothe bar and | = is inking an ex-! j true te th Dr. Acker's Dispepsia | 2 Guaranteed aud sold by H. L. Tuck- PUBLIC cen ce a ES LS Wheat Thieves. Mr. Roep of the neighborhood of 1 Centerview had been missing wheat for time. So he had a man to serib. On the night of the 24th, two came and loaded a wagon with corn aud started to this city. The watehman reported to Mr. Roop and they followed. The two Bates Aliead. ates cov on Badger. w Week's stay in >IT rode ry over a considerable por- and I have not wat men thy pastures and as As tothe nh Years ps: however, the farmers | thieves seeing that they were follow- the situeted about the same as 2ch took a horse and left, leay- wenre |} Some ef them have the on and corn behind. Mr. rm vet » to town and notified the » started i ely in t.-Warrensburg Journal-Dem feathers, rth Main St., J. Fisner. Wanted —Hides, pelts, te post- Attempted suicide. friends of Thornton Woodford throughout the couuty will be pained to learn that about 3 p.m. Tuesday, this week; he at- tempted suicide by shooting himself with a pistol while the house of his brother in-law, Sanford Warnick in this city. The wound it is hoped is not fatal. Mr. Woodford has been in bad health for some time, and it is thought that his mind is somewhat unbalanced.—Warreusburg Journal- Demorcrat. The many OFFICIAL SPALEMENT OF THE Hissourl State Bank, OF BUTLER MISSOURI in the breast } t nione, at Killed at A Decoration Ceremony. Marionville, Mo., May 31.—Edith, the six-year-old daughter of A. H. Grover, was instantly killed yester Sr 1.055 4 as the grand stand where she and for- day at the cemetery by the fall of , : + 110,600 00 ya ty-three other little girls were reps 5,U4 MM i resenting the states in the memors The dead girl repre sented Missouri. Some of the oth- » er children were hurt. 2A MOG Ut Dey ial exercises. nd 114,585.18 Dey d ra Total S64.40 Co aa ia ae We OF MONTANA, , | ~ of Lewis and Clarke. 9 8* iiieutest of ad iovk a | Ae. FUCKER, cmt that the above statement is : Successor to J. G Walker) DRUGGIST. | finy knowledge and belief. i Wak. WALTON, President Subscribed and sworn t efore me, ord tagofMay, A. PD eighteen hundred and nine ty-one by Win, E, Walt Matnees my-hand and notarial ns seal the date last aforesaid Com- Gran’ and qualitied fora term a expiring Deceinber 1th, 1891. JaMES A. WALSH, Notary Public SPATE OF MISSOURI, ‘ (es f said bank, do pve statement is dige and belief. shier, me, this 28 een hundred J. RJENKIN sworn to bef : Dealer in | nd and notarial seal p the « esaid. Commissioned \ srat{ uae for aterin expiring Janu Drugs and Medicines a eNaurr Pete Prescriptions Carefully Compound- | Gates * | ed. Anight Clerk can always be vT. | | hed by pulling the Knobin front. | F { pirectors. : « 5 | sea! wy, y <p THE HANDSOMEST LINE OF SPRING GOODS « Te be Found in the City go to $, Oo o * Here you will find the Latest STYLE DRESS GOODS # K : A Select Assortment of BOOTS AND SHOES. NOTIONS, &c, &c, x # é x & az | | | | Inter - State Galloway Cattle Co. ——WILL SEL]. AT—— Butler, Mo. Saturday, June 20th, 1891, Forty head of choice Registered Galloways from their Premium herd. Buy a natural dehorned. Catalogue on application. Inter-State Galloway Cattle Co. COL. F. M. WOODS, Lincoin, Neb. CAPT. H. C. DONOHOE, Butler, Ma Auctioneers: