The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 25, 1891, Page 5

| cratic farmer, of Spruce township, | ' : ; | was in the city yesterday and ga } ousa pleasant eal! \ = . the sympathies of their many friends 4 in the death of their infant ebild. \ DELON A A LTE LP EE EE EL eR eee a a me BUT'ER WEEKLY TIMES LOCAL ITEMS To morrow is turkey day for those who can afford to eat the fowl. Congressman DeArmond will leave for Washington the last of this month. For the past two weeks St. Louis has enjoyed an epidemic of suicides and murders Mesdames M. Denis and ©. A. Clark of Rich Hill, visited Mrs. Geo. W. Miers the first of the week There are several widows and orphans in Butler who will miss the liberal hand of Jae. K. Bruglar, to- morrow. The No,elty stove shiyped a large order of holiday goods Tuesday to parties iu East Lynn, Cass county. a neat residence on Ohio atreet, for which the foundation is now being put iu. Zera Raybourn our prominent young demoeratic farmer, of Homer, complimented us Saturday. The business houses of Butler will close to-morrow aud the day will be spent in rest. thankegiving aod feast- ing. Union services will be held at the Ohio street M. E. church to-morrow. Rev. W. D. Blair will preach on that occasion. W. H. Lewis, of Gun City, Cass county, brother of our C. B. Lewis was inthe city Tuesday taking or- tlers for flour from his mills. A. J. Voris, a prominent Demo The funeral took place Sunday even ing. J. A. Kellar says that the people of Bntler need feel no uneasine about the gas plant not They will construct the plant with fail out Mrs. Sarat A. Sima, who has been Mrs. W. W. weeks, left Tils., last visiting her daughter, | Cook for the past few » for her home in Decatur, Wednesday evening. RoW. Jacnes has vented the store vuilding on the west side of the square formerly occupied by the Racket stove and Las moved his aue tion house to the same, A slight sleet and snowand a cold north wind made Sunday rather a disagreeable day, aml the places of worship were not so well attended as usuni. Glad to learn that Thos. J. Smith who has been on the sick list and confined to his residence for the part two or three weeks has about recov j eve d and will soon be himself again ‘ Pace & Trimble, druggists on the east side have put a haudsome lino- leum carpet on the floor of their store room, which adds materially to the looks and appearance of the same. G. A. Spray, a brakeman on the | M. K. & T. railroad was accidentally killed by the cars at Clinton, Sun- day. No one saw the accident ard it is supposed he fell off the top of the cars. We received a very pleasant call from Judge Lay on Friday evening. 4 The Judge is a courteous, dignified } gentleman, an entertaining conver- | sationalist and an able scholar. He is making the district « good judge. a The Batcs Courty Medical society , will meet in Buthx ou Tuesday. De * cember Ist, 1891. county are cordially invited to at- O. F. Resick. ¢ z See'v. ep tend. Prof. Starr, is preparing to build | Physicians of the | It is strongly hinted that there is to be a wedding in high life in But ler shortly. We surmise we know the names of the contracting parties but are afraid to tell just yet. Lost:—Between torner of High and Ft. Scott street, and Frank Vor- is’ place south of Butler, a new axe. Finder will please leave same at this | Office. Only one paper in this county will give a correct report of the Indian apolis convention. Al! other pub Tished reports will be “lies manutac tured by the Hessian press.” Ko- dents The city council at its: last meet ‘ing elected Shirley Childs as alder- |man to fill the vacaney caused by | to Adrian. Shirley isa bright, active = intelligent young man and his appointment will give satisfaction that will The Tues sincerely hopes every poor family in the city the city will see that no one goes hungry on this thanksgiving day. complete map of the circuit of the water mains of the city, and as soon as the weather will permit be pro- poses to number the hydrants J.C. Hale, one of the best and truest democrats of the county. was in the city Saturday. He the farmers in his section were busy said jing improvements about their farme, jand a good many had their plows) | running, breaking ground for next | summer's planting | The Butler merchants are making seve) creat preparations for a big holiday | trade, and are straining every nerve Mr. and Myre. Cal Robinson, have | to give the people of the county the | jadvantage of buying some big b. jgains with a small amount of imon- ey. So every man woman aud child in the county must be sureand come ito Butler to buy holiday goods. The Jefferson City, Tribune says: woing iv.|“°A Macon county farmer offers to | jhusk eighty bushels of coru in ten The Lews ; county husked seventy | bushels of corn, butchered two hogs jand attended a school meeting, ail jin the same day can doubtless give jhours on a $15 wager. man who }the Mazon county man valuable ad- | ) ene The Times always cheerfully eor- 8 | 4 : in loeal but a constitutioual disease. |rects mistakes it may make when |M?US IS Se-lousty but not danger-| Te therefore requires 2 constitution they are pointed out ‘Last weck velo CELE fal remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilla, | stated that W. QO Atkeson went tol We are informed that the young which effectually” and permanently |, . i ae < | 1 pee in the Catterlin | Cures catarrh. Thousands praise it. } | Indiauapolis, as a delegate from this | ladies’ fair, given in the Catterlin | ae le ounty to the National Farmers’ | building for the benefit of the fire | Hood's Pills eure liver i jaun | Allianee convention. Our inform! department, netted about $75. The | dice. billiousness, sick headache, was mistaken, it is the February | YOUrg ladies deserve great credit for | constipation and all troubles of the | convention to which Mr. Atkeson ig | their untiring efforts in tho Jandable | digestive organs u delegate, and he didn’t go to Tu. |" lertaking and the fair was a grand | Thanksgiving Proctamation dianapolis Inst week Success in spite of the inclement) Whereas, the tent of the} eRe oe Iwoather with which they had to] United States has issued a proctama | We egree with the Demoerat that/contend We understand the young | tion culling upou tie people of the! |a stop, and a sudden stop should be | ladies wil prepare another enter /geverai states to observe Tuesday, | put to the distribution and sale of! tainment during the holidays, due} November 26th. 1891, as a day of the Kansas City Sunday Sun in this | notice of which will be given. thanksgiving and praise to Al ty | city. It is hinted that the ae Ou last Wednesday eyeuing at God for his many iercies und bles meut bas taken hold of the matter jabout six oelock the residence of 1825 bestowed upon oar people dur- of locking up the correspondent of | Oliver Freeman, oa Ohio street. was |!28 the past year. and | the Sun in this city, on the grounds) discovered on fire. Thd fire alarm Whereas, the Governor of Missou- i of sending obscene and libelous mat- | was given and in an incredible short ri has issued a stuilar proc'amation | ter through the mails. and before Ispace ef time both fire companies ito the above effect long something may drop. were on hand together with the} Therefore, 1, James L. Pace, may | as ee | ‘The tiurd party movement is as dead as a door nail—smashed to} “turnation smithereens.” The peo- ple wili remain in the big tent where fre found the Numidian lion, Bengal {tiger and mammoth elephadt, and | not waste time in the side show with the wooden snake, ‘stuffed monkey and bearded ~=woman.—Missouri ) Statesman. Pat Maloney, one of Bates coun- ty’s most substantial citizens. living near Virginia, favored us Saturday. sequently was one of our pionee the removal of alderman J. S. Pierce | gathering their corn crop and iak- | H. H. Colyer, of Richmond, Ken- tucky, well known in Butler and | Bates county as a genial whole-soul-! ed gentleman, was married last week to Miss Sallie Dillingham, a charm- ing young lady of Platte City. Times extends congratulations. Vol. 1, No. 2, of the Joplin Penny Democrat comes to our table. Itis neat little folio, democratie in poli- It hoists the name of Lieut. Gov. Claycomb for governor and promises to fight it out it takes all sum- tics, as it name suggests on that line if mer Harper's Weekly for November (25th will contain a variety of inter esting matter especially adapted to the Thanksgiving holiday. There will also bean article on the Soldiers’ Home at Dayton, Obio, very fully il | jlustrated and a short story by Thos. Hardy. entitled “On the Western | Circuit.” also illustrated. CB. Lewis bas been appointed jhave a good dinner to morrow. The special policeman for the opera house to arrange some plan to look after tenderhearted, christian people of and wil! hereafter keep order in the | the poor and needy of our city this | | gallery. This was the right thing j to do and the audience below will Harry Robinson, superiniendent tiank the manager, for the small boy | widow women, with slender oppor of the waterworks, has drawn a very | i@ the gallery has heretofore been tunities to support themselves quite a nuisance and ennoyance Of seven recorded failures in oue | day of last week's issues of the news- | papers, four were in the clothing | j trade which Mr. McKinley's law pre- tected by an increase of duty from an averays of 374 cents a pound aud 374 per cout advaloreim to 49) cenis a pound 60) per |Sedalix Bazoo ceut al ruu.— The fellowing brave either put in residences, or gus fixtures in tuen jwili do so whew completed. ov when | gas is to be had: J. R. Jenkins, Prof. Starr, Dr. J. R- Boyd, W. BE. Wal- tov, J. M. McKibben, Pratt Wyatt, Capt. Tygard, Max Weiner, Ko R. | Deacon, J. C. Clark, Juco. C. Hayes, of st They say Palace, and a number res around the square. you {erat i Monday evening about 7 o'clock as Tom and Charley Simmons were passing the corner at the Farmers’ Bank, some unknown party rushed lout of the dark aud strack Charley ja tremen blow over the herd jwith aclub and then ran in the di- jrection of the Christian church. Tom Simmons gave chase, but the party cluded him in the dark. It cowardly act, the work of an ssassin, and if the party is appre- thended he will be punished to the full extent of the law. Charley Sim us | hook and ladder company and the fire was put out. The fire laddies respond promptly and do effective work, such as old veterans would be proud of. The roof was considera bly damaged by fire and the plaster jing by water. The fire originated |from a defective flue. Loss covered | by insurance. J.P. Edwards, we understand bas! bought and is shipping to this place ‘eighteen carloads Three ears have already the of corn. arrived and i : jrest is on the read. | a great deal cheaper than he can ge The’ ean light ges on dark days.—Demo | He buys} He came to this county in 1858,con- | this coru outside of Bates County! on a positive gua | 3 It is charged that the east Texas editors during their fecent re-union, returned a case of champaign un opened. tothe donor. Well, if this is true. there may be several ways of explaining it. Possibly the ma- jority of the editors were Kentucky Colonels and preferred to take whis key straight: or possibly they were from Kansas and didn’t know what the darn stuff was; or the poor unso- phisticated Faber shovers might have thought some wag was perpe- tritiug a joke aud the case contain ed beer. But we ure charitable enough ty believe it was a creat wistxke. aud are not willing to lay it to the weakuess of the profes-ion. | The Tuites gives due uotice that, | when a cass of champagne is returie! d unopened from this part of the; Missouri fraternity it will have to be | done by our administrator. | , The different charitable societies | jof the city could not do better than winter. There is a number of fami- | j lies in the town, and some of them} and | little fumilies,with the scantiest vec { ,essaries of life. They are worthy | | people and do the best they can to ‘gain aun honest living. Many of them live in houses that are poor | | protection against the winter storms ‘In short they are in mighty bad shape to fight the bettles of a cold ‘winter and it seems t» us, as many {of them are not at fault for their con dition, it is christian and humane for those more favored to look after their wants and It land we beheve, as charity begins at assist them all in ther power. is right to do this} | jhome. it would be a good idea for { . \christian people to turu their backs Fupon John Chinaman for this winter fand let the foreign missiou be turn led into a home mission and the | |money thus sent away would be do | ing Gols servi at our own doox, | forit is written “the poor ye \ | ways witu you.” Think of these | | things to morrow aj you sit a! your \tanles well Jadened with turkey and cranberry siuce, and then ask your-| ‘self the question, what cai T do for the poor of Butier? Remember “he | |that giveth tothe poor lendeth to the Lord.” | The Hest Authorities. ach as Dr. Dio Lewis, Prof. Gross, | fand others that caturrh is not | FLEX i or of the city of Butler, request that | the business men of our city close | thear busivess Louses on to-morrow, | | November, 26th, 1891, between the | hours of 10 a. om, in the forenoon jand 2p. m. in the afternoon, in or | der to give all opportunity to fitting- ly obeerve this day of public thanks- giving and re Mayor of the City of Butler |Is the complaint of suffering from jasthma, consumption, coughs, ete | Remedy? It is the best preparation “THANKSCIVINC Ithe jeall and see our | Wiuter stock } to trade. | Did you ever try Dr. Acker’s English | hearts of the voung, besides hundreds of illus- trations by leading ai ts will combine to make Harper's Young People for isg? and ir- resietabie repository of pleasure and informa- tion fer boye and girls Common Soap Rots Clothes and Chaps Hands. IVORY SOAP DOES NO’ ‘*The hest weekly pebltication for young peo- pleinenxistence [tis edited with scrupu: care and attention, and instruction aod en taimment are mingled iv ite pages in just the | Tight proportions to captivate the mind- of the ung ant at the same time to cepelop their king power —Ubeerver, N th TERMS: Postase Prepaid, 82 a year. Volumes ¥., Vill. and Mil. of Harper's Young People, bound in cloth, will be sent by [mail postpaid, on receipt of 83 each. The | other volumes are extof print Singie numbers, Five Cents each Specimen copies sent on receipt of two-cent stamp Remittances should be made by postofice money order er draft, to avoid chance of loss. x ye ewepabers Te not to copy this adverti ment out the expreseorder of Hanpes & Address NARPER & BROTHERS, New York. 18°02. 92, Harper’s Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Bazar | a journal for the home. 1: | gives the latest im Fmation with regard to the lustrations, Par- t supplements are he heme-dressmaker medi te No expense is ets attractiveness of comedies, and th eae sty all tastes, and its las: page is tame budget of witand humor. dn ite weekly issues every- thing is included which is of interest to wo- men. The serials for 353 will be written by Walter Beasant and William Black Mrs. Oli- hant will become a contrioutor. Marion Har- ‘and’s Timely Talks, ‘‘Day In and Day Ont'’ are intended fer matroms, and Helen Marsba’ North will specially address girls. T. W Higginson, in“ Women and Men’ will please acultivated audience. HARPER'S PERIODICALS | kava eons ianaiional $400 HARPER'S MaGazZ 400 HARPER’S WEEKL 400 | HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 209 Tan; Postage free to all subscribers in the United Our advice just this one time wheth- | States, Canada and Mexico er you have ever done it before or not, do now. We candidly say that ‘The Volumes of the Bazar begiu with the ret Number of January of each year. When no time is mentioned, subseriptions will begin with the number current at the tlme of receipt of order Round Volumes of Harper’s Bazar for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage Baie or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7 00 per volume Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of 81 00 Remittances should bo made by Post-office or money order or drait,te avoid chance of loss {n | 23-Newepapers are not to copy this advertise ment without the express order of Haxren & Baotuxes HARE week we propose to show our eus- tomers that we are thankful for the magiitivent trade we have had and to make ua week of bar- gains which none should miss. order to show our gratitude a DINNER will be no sort of a gratification com- peared to the sense of satisfaction you Will atthe pmees we offer this Offering Sale.” WITH US to iuke a profit is put yin this sale. We only w our good will and tomers vlad we are liv- tave sxbundant reason to Our trade is inereas ustomers are satisfied with we c ddress R & BROTHERS, New York 1892. Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. The Magazine will celebrate the fourth Cen- teneary of the Discovery of America by its re- discovery, through articles giving @ more therougl exposition than has hitherto been made of the Recent: Uuprecedented Develop- ment of our Country, and especially in the Great West Particular attention will also be given to Dramatic Episodes of Amercan IHis+ tory ‘The Field of the next European War, will be described in a Series of Papers on the Danube ‘From the Black Forest to the Dead Sea,” by Poultney Bigelow and F. D. Millet, ilinetrated by Mr Millet and Alfred Parsons. Articles also will be given on the German. Austrian, and Italian Armies, illustrated by T. De Thal Mr W. Db Howells will contribute a new Tareas . hee. Geo g novel, ‘*A World of Chance,’’ characteriatic- Se eee Leer them. | siy-american. Especial prominence. will be We ld more goods last Saturday | siven to Short Stories, whi: will be cotribut- edby TB Aldrich, RH. Davis, A. Conan than ever in one day in the bistory | Doyle, Margaret Deland, Miss Woolson and other popular writers of our business. We invite you to Among the literary features will be Person- Yeautiful Fall and | at Reminiscences of Nathaelel Hawthorne, by 5 ain college clase mate and life-long frien Examine the goods, | Horatio ridge, and a Personal Memoir of the eur low prices, and you will lL Lownings, by Aune Thacueray Kitchie surely conclude that ours isthe place learn 'HARPER’S) PERIODICALS. - = rm HARPER'S MAGAZINE, Per Year suo A. EL SLACHERT, HARPER'S WEEKLY, ‘ +. 4.00 Z : = : HARPER’S BAZAR, cs - 40 Sauar Joaler, y i = quare Dealer Leading Clothier, | means 1GunG PEOPLE. * 20 Hatter and Furnisher. Postage free to al! subscribars in the United tates, Canada and Mexico | The Volames ef the Magazine begin with Nambers of June and December of eacti When no time is specified, subacriptions will begin witnthe Number carrent at the timeot receipt of order Bound Volumes of Harper’s Magazine for three vears bac: binding, will be sent by mail, post- eleipt of $3 60 per volume. Cloth a, b ading, Weent~ each—by mail, post-paid Remittencec sheuid me made by Post-ofice money ¢@rder or draft, to avoid chance of loss i Newspapers are not to eopy this advertiee- Ment without the express order of Hagran & Brorners, Address: HARPER BROTHERS, New York znd Door West of Palace Hotel ONE DOLLAR In your pocket tn the way of a saving is a great- er benefit to you than if you pay it ont in profit to sume high priced mearchant. In fact us far as you are concerned it is GIVEN AWAY | This season I have arranged my business on a} new pian and will save you 2) per cent over) any ‘would be competitor.’” [t will pay you toinvestigate 1892.” Harper’s Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Weekly for the coming year will contain more attractive features, more and Gner illustrations. and a greater number of ar- hundred illustrations. The Columbian sition the Army and Navy,grest patlic disasters on land and sea, the celebrated people of t! scribed and illustrated im timely manner. The Department of A eur Sport will continue under the direction of Cas- per W Whitney. The best modern writers will contribute short stories, and the most distinguished artists will make the illastra- tions. The editorial articles of Mr William Cortia wili remain as an ei Expo- events and the deings of y will be de- ttractive and Loffer the foilowing inducement American filled cases solid watche best American movement, case warra: 20 years worth 325, of Silver Kni at $2, and everything che: Be sure and come to me thing in the Jewelry line Money George known for all lung troubles. Sold rantee at 25e and 00 cents ticles of lite, intense interest than will be found in any oteer periodical, Among these latter will be & serisa of articles on the twenty- | five greatest cities of the world, inclouing five } | | \ ecial at traction | Franz Bernhardt, citizens. He is well off in this world’s | it at home. and having a large amount | ——_— z | Moutrose Signal 19: Judge J. N. Ballard aud wife visted relatives and | Per Year. HARPER'S WEEKLY eae : NORTA SIDE SQUARE. | $500,CC00 Talk ie | : | goods, owns 2 big farm and lots of | of stock on hand to feed, it behooves Bw stock. He is an honest. industrious | him t» hunt a cherper market. We 189 2 Tee mere aa 4 f C : > op pee ae ’ ww RPER" SAT. R iriends at Butler, Bates county, the citizen and the Times wishes Lim also learn that other feeders will fol We desire to vlace cuton rare 26 ‘ j i HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE Che judge is interested | pretty exteusively in the banking busiuess at that place, thus making ! it 2 business as well av pleasure trip. past week. real estate security lar. amount of noney- Will give ithe best ferns and lowest jrates yet ojjered by anyone ud that considera- ped to this place We are glad to continued prosperity. low the example i Postage Free to all subscribers im the United 1 States, Caneda and Mexico g * ble corn will bes Oar old friend Zack Johnson in the near future. he Week! Y begia with the ‘ i A ; fret Number or Jenusry of cach year When writes us from Pape, St. Clair coun. know that corn in this county de-! 777 this line of busin : me of Harper's Young Bt time is specified, subs S will begin ~ - ; i 5 esas Gael Sees ee Sian Meena ate Notes di People began on November 5, Js: ror the | With the Nember current a © of receipt , shave three stages—hopivg. tQ, that he is spending the winter at | mands a goed figure anc Oy mivg year this best and mort compre- , Of ord hensive wee three or five year: ‘ 5 y in the world for youthtai read. | that place teeding 60 head of steers, i pe ee = - Bound Volumes of Harper’s Weekir { 3 en se it hol s , in ers offers 2 cinat ge oo Sy fe Shaving and had. ‘The hinds ef hope see it hold up to its present price,in | Fs s-e Sonve moneil to Locen | moat Bat will *eontani”é Zogramme. | three years back. in neat cloth binding, will \ } gars Seis: 3 - 2 Fecke in sees ao th cath ogee r t y i lego Pin- sent by mail. postage paid. or by e.presa ' a aay J sea s would not object se » oO > 2 a ai” ste y oe aise i are empty. and) the het of having _ whose average weight is 1000 pounds fact we ud not obj g payuhls on ov hefere a Given ae eon rst vorage of Covumbua, | free of expense (provided the freight does not ia sad. For the joy we take in the | He says he has te pay 35 cents for corn and $3.25 to 3.50 for hogs. rders the booming is address fer the to 50 cents per bushel He |earns what he gets for his produce Callan see how chea, Trves sent to | and the more he prospers the better | 0 C7 let you have money full time he is, for the towne. and in fact the whole | The Bankers Loan & Title Co The farmer | date- the Florida Reefs and Evergiades.?* by Kirk i Cloth Monroe: another storv by one of the best mown and most popularof American authors anil stories in three and four 8 by Thomas ‘elson Page. EH. House, Angeline Teal. per volume) for $7 06 per volume Cloth Cases tor each volurae, suitable for inding. will be sent by mail, post-paid, on Teeeiptof $1 1 Remittances should be made by Post-office - | Money ore draft, to avois rc @ Rodman Church, and Mary SMe a joney order or draft, to avoid chance of loss. taking dies, and the joy we had is, its ghost. And which is the Letter, the joy unknown or the joy we have | | N ; | than two hundred’ short stories by favorite ZF Newspapers are not to copy this advertise- | im - ry rtiel: ws ‘ori! ment without the express order of Hanres: clasped and lost?—Ex | there. eountry. |P. C. FULKERSON, Manager. = ors, articles on travel. ont-of-door sports| Beronmes Ad AMPK: & | doer games, and ail subjects dear to the HARPER & BROTHERA, New York.