The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 6, 1892, Page 5

CLOSING OUT SALE.} —O | J M. McKibben spent last weck!| Our good friend and old subscrit- jin bed with a severe attack of the er E. Mullis, called on us yesterday | 2 Os CLOTHING. We will close this i cost or less, for expect to carry want a bargain that rupt sale. Come to BOS JON the Clothing. out at reason we do not ine of goods Now if you will beat a bank- the STORE. We will give you a cut price on all goods for the next 30 days. BOSTON STOR ky, O. h. G ILBERT, Manager. | BUT'ER WEEKLY TIMES LOCAL ITEMS F. M. Crumley is on the sick list. Dr. sick Mrs. W. G. Buck has been having a severe time with the grip. oT: WwW aiotls “of Kai ansas City, is Pr his son Arthur. Boulware’s little sou is quite Mrs. Leonard Davis has been quite sick for several days. The doctors of the nity are kept very busy looking afier the sick. Wemott, has been past week with the Mrs. Arthur quite sick the gripp- Lewis Hoffman, of Kansas City, spent yesterday in the city on busi- ness. W. P. Lane, a prominent farmer of Prairie township, favored us Mon- | day. . J.M. McKibben spent the past attack of week iv bed with a severe ‘of our asteemed young friend Wal- gripp. Mrs. J. D. Allen and son Robert have both suffered with la grippe | the past week Hazel and George, little daugh- ter and son of Mr. and Mra. W. H. Sherwood, have been quite sick. Harris & Lisle have about forty- | five head of extra fine mules which | they are feeding at their barn in | 1s? this city. Frank Eldridge, of Canton, Mo., and Charley, of Texas.nre in the city visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Eldridge. If the Ties is not up to its usual standard this week our reaceis will | have to lay it to the “grip.” “We've got it.” Miss Emma Benson of Rich Hill returned home Monday noon after | several days visit with the family of} D. W. Drummond. H. B. Owen, of West Boone town- ship, in company with public ad ministrator, J. W. Ennis gave us a | pleasant call on Monday. | John Fry Jr., the Apostolic man | will preach at the court house at! Butler, Mo., on Saturday Januar Oth, at 2 o'clock p. m. | Several good farms in Bates coun- ty to exchange for merchandise. Mize & Crappy. Uncle Joe Harrold and Henry L. | Manlove, prominent democrats of | Elkhart township favored us while | the Indian Territor ' Hanks doing well. the bowels. ‘lected to make | baby girl which | 1230 pounds. | weighed 802 pounds, the other 428. Mrs. C. B. who has been a week or so visiting Mrs. Hanks in Lewis, y, returned home She Mr. Saturday evening. pleasant reports a time and and Mrs. Judge Ballard of Montrose has a daughter, 12 13 old ill. He wired to Dr. C. H. W. atl cins this morning to come ree visit her. She is troubled with or years ve inflamation of | —Clinton Demoe rat | Mrs. J. W. Stockton ettertuined | her Sunday School class at her home Tuesday 29th. Guies eve were |‘ plaved and just before going home | delicious refreshments were served | after which all expressed them |! selves as having had a grand time. A. E. Blachert, clothing merchant | on the north side made an assign ; mont the Ist. inst. The Ties re-} grets very much to make this an-) | nouncement as Mr. B our best business men and a live / advertiser. By an oversight last week we veg | meution of that tine arrived at the home | ter Arnold. Pais exremely proud | of his little daughter, and the Trsgs | hopes it may grow tobe a grand and | nobly» woman. The recorder of Bates county reported as using the following for-| mula with candidates for matrimony: | You look old enough to 1s | be over | “Yes.” “Is the gal over 15?") “Yes.” “Is her dad willin’?” “Yes.” |° “All right, it’s a go.”—Kaneas City Star. Thos J. Smith, who has been on | the sick list for several weeks, im- | prudently over-taxed himself last week and in consequence he took a | buck set and since that time has | heen confined to his bed. He is re- ported to be on the mend again and ; we hope to see him out in a sh time. I: is with regrets we |the death of Mrs. D. T. announce Mchibben, which occurred at her home on Ft. Scott street, this city, Tuesday, morning. Mrs. Mchibben was and her sick. | She} a large circle aud frieuds quite an elderty | hess was of lady short duration. leaves a husband and of relatives to mourn | her loss. | | him rave: DeWitt McDaniel, living i in Sum- mit township, killed two hogs, the ‘combined weight of Oue which were a polan china | Thirty five gallons of lard were ren- dered from the two hogs. The lar-; |the jail gentlemeu, on with the jail jing. }found in his seat when Congress is} Jat the adjournment, always on the|* | this city, will leave fer his place of | jitisa place of 4,000 {solid institutions of the county. ; your foster brother | known by all men ' ¢ ae ger one was three years old and Mr. | i Ua cy yee’: | McDaniel has five of his descend-| T. K. Lisle was taken quite sick | ents, all big hogs. | Monday night with the grip, but it | soon passed off and he is on the | It is with feelings of profound 1e- | gret and sorrow that we announce streets again. Dan’ W. Drummond sold his home place, in north west part of the city, | to G. N. Ragey Monday ast. Mr. Ragey comes to Butler to edu- cate his children. on G. W. Irwin and Miss Ella Banks, of Cornland, were married on De cember 30th by Squire D. J. Whet- stone. The Trves extends congrat- | ulations and be-t wishes. l | the death of Mrs. }which occurred at her home in Sum | effect. John Winsett. mit township on Tuesday morning. | | She was taken with la grippe which developed into pneumonia with fatal Her two sons, Doctors Jay, acd Frank Winsett, living in Iowa, were telegraphed and the remains will probably be kept until they ar- rive. An appropriate obituary will be given next week. We learn that 'Mr. Winsett is quite sick. jness again for a few days. grip, but was able, we are glad to state, to appear at his place of busi- ness Monday. Mr. Watson, au old gentleman, living in the northeast part of the city,died Suturday after suffering for several duys with gripp and pueu- moni: 1 When you de » make a real estate ‘ & Perci- Money } wd y« The Patton boys are making the Laclede class every particular id incandescent lights have iat lin prove t h has ou rgone in pa onths and the hotel now a A. J. Wyer was up tu see us Sai- jurday and renewed his allegiance to the booming Times for He the past wee 2:other year. bas been under the weather for | c with severe attack of the gripp. His wife and child ave also been quite sick with the same disease. ritwate who 1 Dick Wright, Was tuken with a severe atiack of | gripp last week is reported to be in & pecurious condition. Eo Wale ton has taken bis pluce ou t beat jand will perform the dues of watch- juan until Mr. Wight’s recovery, which the Trzs hopes will be ina short time. Well we would like to sce th: }county court make a move in the direction of building that new Jul. jequals and during his years of ser-| went to Fonda Lac, Wisconsin, where We believe this would prove of | vice behind the counter at the store | he remained in the bardware busi- | more benefit and real ng to; of the Messrs Levy he was punctual) ness for 27 years. His uext move the public than the extravagance | |to duty, faithful to his employers, | was to Butler, where he has resided | | of appropriating the people's |attentive, polite and aceomod: ating | for the past twelve years. Mr. Dea- | meney needlessly and uselessly man |to customers. His resignation was/ con was married to Miss Harriet investigation « fthe recurds. On with | iregretted by employers, but} Cochran at Waukugan, Ts. and \ Hon. D. A. DeArmond left for! was among | Washington City on Saturday even-/ ever be with him, He was DeArmond, Mike. accompanied by Mrs. Miss Hattie and Master Judge DeArmond will be there | called to order, and) will be alert for the interests of his constit- Let Henry labor committee keep jeye on DeArmond. uents. county Union its) weather Jas. Brough, who has becn spend- ing the holidays with his family in business, at Huriman, Tenun., | about the middle of the month. He} tys that when he went to that town | twenty months »; there was noth \for the past two or thres years a salesman ‘their best and renewed for another year. Two parties giving their names as Owen Regan and Dan'l Porter, stole | an overcoat from in front of the} | American Clothing House, on yes terday. ver the Mr. Carrithers and Mr. Cul- arrested them in possession of | coat shortly afterwards and | brought them before Squire New-! som. Who bound them over for trial to day ling the aecord to ministers of a firm K in elurches the ia last week, ind the success, nted to over tive hun- their | to} charity | the! _ MAKE A | BOOT AND LIN | TO BE x I 4 ke such a deeid- | * st this way of | re money for sweet charity's sak Sumetimes preachers make is other people,and eRpec is this true when they step to the street a undertake to dictate to the com r ¥ on not lo. A.M. Eppstein, for the past thir- teen years, one of the leadiu g sales- dry an mm the at the store of Sam] Levy & Co., re- voluntarily the Mr. Eppstein iu the ¢ and willlesve this week for the purpose | He necount of the he valth | te which has bee ng up a lecation mak this eb: here on of Lis wi hn very poor A Mr £E ppstein irhes as well as those of the employees of the store with who he was so | Associated will ho matter where his lot may be cast This is Jeap year, you know, and! now girls here is your chance. We, are authorizei to say the following iS young gentlemen in jan the BLN. C. society: Geo. Canterbury, Johu Adair, Bruce ae wick, Win. MeC euts, Harry Piggott, Shirly Childs Sam Cunter ) bury, John Francise>, W. W. Graves, Dr. F. M. Fulkerson, S. P. Praneiseo, Cy Walker, Walker, Charley Ross, Cy Patton and George Wheaton, will receive the ications Ed. Williams, sealed bids duri days. All comn next 8 must be jaddressed to the secretary, Geo. M. | goods department | has few } good os Dan | ninety | PaLack HOTEL BUILDING, R. Mr. R.R ep down several mouths R. Deacon Dead. Deacon, who was strick- com} died at his home in this city at 6 o'clock yester- day morning at the age Mi ication of diseases of T1 years Deacon was born at Picton,Can ada, and came to this country when He was educated at Whites York a boy. town Ur New edue After iversity, receiving his jed for | York wholesale hardware a New He several oy firm. theu started in) the hardware busi jness for himself at Newark, Ohio, remi gin business there a few years he nged his location to | Tithn, the state from there he ne jleaves a large family of growu chil- dren, sons and daughters, to mouin jhis loss. of Butler's business The deceased was one menu and citi was a close most prominent is well known by zen of the county almost ever) He istudent to business, and by his hon orable way of dealing had gained a _|large and lucrative patronage. No | tan stood higher in this community | for integrity citheras a business man wy citizen, and in his death the city \ioses one of its foremost enterprising citizens. The family in their affliction have the warmest | sympathies of this entire ty. The funeral | place at 2 o'clock and most communi- services will take Sedalia Giris Lost Springfield Mo., 4.-A few Jan ing there but a few log cabins, now | Canterbury, who will see that they |days ago two young women eame people, electric two | lights, pads, &e. daily newspape water wor line raily< HE. Mou ly &Co » the lending mer cantile cstablishiment at Adrian, Mo..1 tlast week. We understand a brothe of Mr. Moudy hz arge of the store and will continue the The firm of busi- H. Moudy & i he ness. hi Co » been eng at ACcria aud Li aged in t busin ss for the past twelve years oue the y, and | all will regret to learn of their fail- ure. | Mr Atkeson, prosecuting attor- ney of Bates county, has staried in} to aunibilate Wade and Allen Hear “Henceforth Dask no cee ter. But the light of truth shad be! shed abroad, round about you and] so that your| as beeu recognized as ;son. young lady, twill be | communica | society, the are duly recorded and turned over to the president, Dr. f°. M. Each co accompanied by x photograph of the and she must also write her pamein full. No proposals un- der the age of 16 or over 45 yeurs the At the end of each week a considered by society. meeting of the society will be held and the} is opened and refer- red to the executive committee final disposiion he ladies aid society, missiounry W. Lu charitable societies of and other the city, can work ap i wil please the Master turn their attention for the preseut | and this bad weather to looking ailer the wants of the wid-! ows and poor of our town. As chari-| do a uoble work that | uf they will} a during Fulker-! mmunication must be! for | jhere from Sedalia and registered at ja hotel as May Morton and Mollie Parlew, but their real names were | Mollie and Livia Blue. The next | day they hired a horse and buggy and left to visit relatives near Brigh ton, Polk county. Friday the two started but Itempting to Ford Little Sae | which was greatly swollen rains they both | the water carrie 1 their at creek on jreturn to this city, when the into the by were and | stream and drowned. | The body of one of the young |wowen was found the same day, but the cther yesterday. thrown down ds suntil Both were buried itheir grandfather's grave in that | was not recover near >= eality The great and important topic of \the day, the event of all events aims, objects and motives shall be | tY begins at howe, the Times hopes) which has lately set Pleasanton agog = time serving, s¥e ophe wUtic, nd hypocritical lcy ig at an end. in awakened pe ple will laugh you! both to scorn ‘for the stories you} j have told’. Re ~ tu ‘em. s! Soc it ta ‘em, At., soe it | Sou ething went wrong at the en- gine house of the electric light com pany Saturday night and when the uixrent was turned on the street ghts refused burn. Sunday night the condition was the same It is thought the current when turn- ed on was too sudden to and strong jand that the lamps have been dam- aged by the shock, and maybe new lamps will have to be suspended be- fore the damage is repaired. Con- Sequently, the city may be in dark- | their attention to the above sugg:s jtion, Owing to the prevaleuce of The day of your | to see the benev lent societies turn | ig the marriage ef J. E. Latimer, ed- jitor of to Mrs. Edith the Herald, | Roenspeiss, which took place in Ft. | ago witha \ trave’- the grip we understand there ia quite | Scott, ou the 18th of December, | |4 number of families who Lave been! 1891. The cerewony was performed stricken with the di-ease that arein|by Probate Judge Hackett, in the dire want of the necessaries of life | parlors of the Interstate Lote!l. Col. and they should not be allowed to, R. M. Chenault, Hon. J. H. Couch suffer | those needing assistance. jtown in Ohio. by the good people of this Now ladies. the city. gies, get in your bug- and find Then ap- to canvass town point your committees aud the business w-n, we feel will fale ud to your i+ quest with a liberal band and open Wanted 190 stock of bo exchange § clean hardware. good business in good county Mize & Crarpy. t soliert {x and others were present to witness the Herald The be published se- Tie first the issue of January 2th aoa wiilrun through ‘about four numbers. The gripp s of ptials.—Ple asauton Willan Black’s new Magic Ink, stor will in Harper's Bazar jinstalimeut wiil appear in o be no respec and is thi (claiming about half of our poplation jas victims. persons in 8 city, LINE TO J.M. McKIBBEN’S AND SEE HIS ELEGANT STOCK OF Dry Goods, AND S$ Caps, SHOES a rHE— OF FOUND IN 7 DRESS GOODS THE CITY - Burt... ., MissOURE. AS Es LS ee RE 28. PE Oe RN Eo Vonsorial Artist. no waiti Six chairs, you are next get a ti ss hair cut, ave and nyoo. Finest the city. Best barbers North Main street, opposite postottice. Wat. boone, Prop'r. When Baby was sick, When she was a Child, she cried we gave her Castoria When she became Miss, she cl When she had Children, she gave thera Castorig An Indiana law yer received a let- ter from a stranger asking him what state permitted cousi s to marry He wrote “Kansas” on the letter and sent i: bac: to the writer and forgot al! ubout it until he received a check for 8200 from lis unknown client, who stated that it was in “payment for professional advice.” The man had probab'y taken his cousin to pet Pretty good pay that for a word of advice, but perhaps the purchaser may live to wish that be bad uot re- ceived it. ‘ Kansas to married. rand in the Hood's Sar lubricator Rheumatism is lke bearings of machinery. saparilla the grent which cures the disease 1s Senator Turpie, Tidiana, has struck the key note by tne introduc. tion of a bill toelect U.S. Se by direct vote of the people. of ators It is not expected that the measures will be popular with the present senate. The men whe compose that body prefer election by state 1 atures rather than by direct vote It is easier to guin a seat in the senate ‘that way. Besides those who un- derstand the manipulation of legis- latures prefer tus old) plan to any change which would biing with it more work to the candidate. Ba Mr. Turpie's plan w ove popu- lar with the mass after prop eravitation it will obtain.—Rich Hill Review. A Five Per-Cent Dividend. Nevada, Mo., Jan. 2—-A dividend of 5 per cent will b- paid to the creditors of the Citizeus Bavk next Monday. Tl ik d six months ago, aud this is tlie firet dividend to e allowed claims against the bank amount to $209,009. Purity creditor. T fhe importance of keeping tlfe blood in 4 pure condition is universally known, and yet there are few people who < have perfectly pure dlood The taint of scrofula, salt rheum, or other foul humor is heredited a: smitted for generations, causing untold suffering, and we also accumulate poison and germs of dis- ease from the air we breathe, the food we eat, or the water we drink. There ts nothing more cot- clusively Proven than the positive power of Hood’s Sarsaparilla over all diseases of the blood. This medicine, when fairly tried, does expel every trace of scrofula or salt rheum, removes the taint which causes Vitalizes and en- | | id Tiches the blood, thus overcoming that tired feeling, and building up the whole system, Thousands testify to the superiority of Hood’s Sarsaparilla as a blood p Ful: 1afor- mation and statements of cures sent free. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Preparedonly by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar eatarrh, neutralizes the acidity and cures theumatism, drives out the germs of malaria, blood poi- soning, etc. It also fer.