The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 13, 1892, Page 5

BUTTER WEEKL y TIMES ~The people of “Western Kasso Last Friday was the esrentes LOCAL ITEMS Ice harvesting began yesterday. have little room to talk of Bill An- derson, Quantrell and the Jones gang. Over one hundred men end wo- seventh anniversary of the battle of New Orleans. |road is advertising for sealed bids | We are having winter weather at|™eu in the departments at Washing: | to build a anew depot at Nevada. last. A street car strike is on at Indian- apolis, Ind. Skating is the order of the even-| ing with the boys now. Kansas has plucked the laurals | from Missouri asthe outlaw state R OW. James and other members | of bis family are down with the! grip A sneak thief stole a lot of corn from Tom Pettys’ crib Saturday night. J.S. Pieree, of Advian, was in the city Monday and made us a pleas- aut call. The indications are now that the ice men will gather their crop at home} | jan entertainment in the Ohio street | this winter. A. H. Culver, was contined to home several days last week with severe case of sripp. his a G. D. Ar ‘nold Was called to Kan- sas City last week by the seveve _ ill- ness of his father. Don't fail Miss Marie Kniblo Friday evening at the M. E chureh The ive is about on the river and ponds and the boys are having lots of fan. to hear HIX We don't doubt in the least, but that sewerage would bring the Pac. car shops to Butler Miss Nellie Morgan of Hurrison- ville, isin the city visiting at the residence of T. C. Copeland. Secretary Geo. Canterbury of the B.L C. Club says the communica tions are beginning to pour in. A protracted mecting was started | at the C. P. chureh Monday with Rev. Blair in the pulpit. hight Peter Lane is in the city visiting The people are always glad to see Peter. his family and selling goods. Meetings of the the Missouri State and Bates Coun ty National banks day. stockholders of | We are informed by Rev. Blake- more that Rev Sam Jones will lect- ure at Rich Hillon Friday evening next. The people of Rich Hill will have | arare treat in the lecture of Sam Janes, Friday evening January 15th. 1s92. The number of ub Krebs, in the Indian Territy mine explosion is now positively given at fifty-eight. miners killed The Border Chief says s the neces- sary stock has been anew bank will shortly be opened at Amsterdam. There is no doubt that Bi water works calls for a system of The only question is the city’s ability to pay for it. few rare. S. E. Heinline says he has heard Miss Marie Kniblo and that it is ful-| her whis-! ly worth 50 cents to hear tle. The doctors have been reaping a harvest the past two week from the | effects of the “grip” but this eold | spell will put a stop to that. A town the size of Butler can not be kept clean and healthy without Sewerage, aud the soouer we get them the better it will be for the town. It is not the grip Col. Wade has got, its the sewernge question, and he is going to furnish all the boys with work next spring digging ditches. When it fiacones meident that Butler's income will justify ber build- ing a system of sewerage, no delay should be had in putting them in for they are badly needed. A mysterious Sedalia burglar holds up women and children and robs them of the buttons on their clotbes. Since the passage of the McKinley bill buttons have beeome valuable Rheumatism is like sand in the bearings of machinery. Hood's Sar- | Saparilla is the great which cures the disease. inches thick | Mo.| was held yester- | subseribed and | itler’s | ton, owe their appointments to sena- tor Plumb. |} BE Holcomb, spent 1 a couple of | | days in Jefferson City last week on legal business. He saw Judge Gantt and had a pleasant chat. | Frank Crumley who was confined | weeks of ago ) With a severe spell of sickness is not j to bis bed a couple Improving and he is reported to be | quite seriously sick Win. Webb, living at Bronat Vernon county, while loading sl jthe other day preparatory to going }on a hunt accidently discharged one | the result being a terribly lacerated | | hand. Marie Kniblo, of Boston, the on lady humorist in America, will give M. E. Church, on Friday evening She whistles aud sings beautifully 25 cents. | Price of admission 25 cen We call attention to the excellent showing of the Doyle House, at Rockville, made in their statement published in this issue. Mr. Doyle is a banker of | perience and does business on a safe and conservative basis. mimuch ex- | Postmaster Austin said the bo m- fing Times sent out from the Butler | post office during December three times greater than the cirenla- 5 was tien of any other paper ever mailed at the office during his administra- The Tres takes pleasure in making a note of this official ‘ee tion. state i jiment. Gen. Jo. O. Shelby made us a | pleasant call the last of the week. {ardent supporter of Judge Gibson in his race for governor. He believes that Governor Francis should state. | The remains of Levi Moler arriv- jed here on the noon train yesterday, jand, Mrs. Hannah, where the funer-| lal sermon was preached by the Rev. W. T. Gill, after which the inter- ment took place in Green Lawn cem- etery. The remains were followed to the cemetery by numerous friends, notwithstanding the weather —Rich | Hill Review 11th. © Kk. Lule had the misfortune to |lose his fine colt, sired by Wykoft's fine stallion, Artist Montrose. Mr. | Lisle turned the colt in his yard for exercise and while running it slipped that it died. Mr. L have taken £250 for the per would not | colt. of | ship, was in to see us Monday. Walle, William He | Kansas, where he had been to visit jLis son, William, and | ters, Mrs. Emma Belt, Mrs. Hattie Cowdra and Mrs. Pickett Willie. well and pros. | He reports them all | per sus. By those competent to judge it is claimed that the wood work recently done on the W. H. Sherwood, kind ever done in this county. When | the bus was first swashed up it was thought it would have to be sert } away to be repaired. but Mr. {wood has fixed it new, and as good as when demonstrated |a very fine workman. that he is Judge DeArmond was booked for ja place on the judiciary committee up to the night before Speaker Crisp j aunounced his committees, when him the place. Judge DeArmond’s ability as a lawyer was recognized in the —e —— Wn. Pipe, Santer, Mo.. is now bebind the counter at Sam’! Levy & Go.’s having accepted the position lately made vacant by the resigns tion of Mr. Eppstein. Mr. Pipe comes with the best ee recommenda- tion as adry goods salesman, and 'we have every reason to believe he | will fill the place acceptably to both the firm and their trade. The Tres lubricator | Welcomes Lim to Butler and hopes | i sale at a bar, jhe may become a permaneut citizen. Banking | | The general is a strong friend and) call} os | a speciai session of the legislature} for the purpose of redistricting the and fell, injuring itin such a man-| says he! Mound town. had just retuined from Osage City, | three daugh- | Lacled+ hotel bus by) is the best of the! Sher- | the speaker was prevailed on by the, friends of an old member to give) | And now the bomb thowers are, |threatening to blow up Mr. J. Gould | if he does not hand them $10,000. The which adjourned at Joplin last week decid- teachers sociation ed to bold tseir next annual meeting at Nevada City, Dee 27, 28 and 29, 1892 Judge Given of Harrisonville will not be a candidate for ernor, but he may conclude to ter the race for a seaton the supreme bench of the state A. J. Deffeuba of Il atte rived in Nevada last week ‘accompanied by tw | presumed le has eome to prosecute | Thos. S. Hutton the slayer of his sou | Hon. Robt. T. Raily of Harrison- -{ ville, favors the governor calling an extra session of the legislature. Also au increase in the salary for the cir cuit judges ot the state. He thinks / $3,000 or $4,009 a year would be about right and then the best legal talent weuld be secured for the pla- | ces The | will regret of the death of Mrs. Mary H of M. 'which occurred at her home 34 miles miles northwest of A the !4th in The family to | Bates county in 1868, and engaged old settlers of northern Bates to learn wile Haas, on ary st moved in farming, in which business they | prospered well! | cra DeWit MeDani aiel,of S aca.ott town- ‘ship, returned Friday from a trip |to Saline county, where he went to |purchase a fine Jack. He us that he bought the animal went after and that it is a fine He expects the jack to arrive the first of the menth when he will plac- at lis stables. informs he one about or sooner it on exhibition At a bazar lately held in the Holy | Family there | a prize between church at Chicago, | Was a contest Baby McKee, President Harrison's | grand son and little Ruth Cleveland. The demoerntic had over winning by baby a walk 1146. The award of the contest | }was a gold medal which was sent} ! to Mrs. Cleveland. The Butler r room loeatec ing on the west side of the was thrown square, open to the public week. The and lighted candescent lights, and those desiring roots evening last |nicely carpeted, by in to visit the reading room will find ly of books, a large sup magazines, and allfthe leading city daily | papers. n cn top of the Chief Ely tested the new fire-t just place in position jengine house, : Tue bell) i has not th of tone ex} ected by our citizens. ct at far ishort of what cur people ected, € and the council will be certain that it will answer the purposes for which it was intended befere reviving and paying for Mrs. Alice Elhot, mot of Mrs. John H. Pyle, died at her home in this city Friday 8 o'clock, at ty-four years the la, pneumonia. conducted at daughter's even ig at ave of nin- taken with the ripe old She wus Funeral services were Jolin Pyles residence Saturday afternoon xt 3 o'clock and Sunday the remains on morning ing ground, where her husband and other relatives were buried A large number «fs ur merchants jare now lighting thew stere rooms {with ineandese-nt lights It is a berutiful light aid compares with the old lusp as a tallow candle to the he adiig¢ht of a lecomo- tive. The merchants are well pleas- ed e and say with the chang | would not return to the old way of lighting their rooms fer double the cost. ¥ » far the incandescent light has given perfect satisfaction. Drag Stock a Sale. A new clean stock of drags for nin. Call on or address lJ. S. Pierce, Adrian, Mo t | (MONEY . MARES « THE MARE G0. | The Mo. Kansas and Texas rail- | a vote of 1632 to} in the front over the A. Henry build-| news-! grippe which developed into. lits distinguished | were conveyed to the Mulberry bury-! they | In fact it moves the v badly and in order to two weeks, and for t concessions, but For AIL S25 All and ¢ and ¢ and ( Suits Suits Suits All 7 All Men's DO Suits an 5 Suits Sv Men's 3 Boots cu Men's 3 Boys 5Qe¢ all wool Men's T5c¢ underw Bargains in all departments. that when we adverti and has been sold by cent of that amount—but remember to bring along the casu. two weeks only, 10 Suits and Overcoats cut to and overcoats DO Boots cut to D0) boots cut to vorld. Just now we ret cet the THE Casn ONLY. Wercoats cut to Jvercoats Gut to wercoats cut to d Overeoats cut to cut to t to red underwear now “ar HOW Note these | se an §18° suit for J us for that money credit at these prices. N. 8B. please settle at once as we need the money. AMER Hill Col. lof Cass county as a {state senator of the 17th sentorial i district composed of the counties of Case, Johuson and Lafayette We do not know ofa man in the dis trict more woitby the honors of sen- ., {tor than Col. Bledsoe, not know a man in the three coune ties more capab'e io fill the office, that coul more for his iv The Pleasant Gazette, pre- Hi Bledsoe, candidate for sents the name of and we do and would do and the entire and one state. die isn ¢ farmers of Cass jcounty and his oii democracy jand integrity ace unquestione da. The nomination should be handed him by the district without the ask- ving as his name would lend strength | to the tick: e blast froin Old! Sacramento would set the enemy to eos the democratic ouuty in the dis ot know that Col. be a eaudidate fe wv the Bledsoe will honor, nor do we wish to meddle in the nominations of the above dis- trict but we could not refrain from saying a word for our esteemed friend, we would be glad to see him honored The county court is having fice fitted up in the court room for the aeecomodation aud occupancy of prosecuting attor bey, W. O. Atkes.u Then he will not have to pay reut aud will bave more privacy in making himself bet- | ter acquainted with the sub treasury, national banks, plutoerats, mouopo an of- lies, govepoment ownership of reil- iroads and telegraphs, money kings, | oppressors of the poor, 2 per cent government loans with all the other ism establisiments. To say pothing of thet books writing seathing against Wade and Allen. Roser Q. Mills. Pexas whe ean spend from his articies ne to recuperate and will »absent fro: pr . the capitol two or three weeks. Weare glad to learn tuat Jobo Winsett who las beeu quite sick with la grippe the past week is much better. Dr. Boulware thinks he will be out ina few days. nes goue to his: In Memorial of Mrs. John Winsett. ; The funeral of Mrs. Lucinda Win- | sett, beloved consort of John Win- sett, took place from the family resi- | dence in Summit township Thurs- | day afternoon at 2 o'clock. After a yery impressive ceremony by Rev. | Dr. Kuhne, the remains were brought | to Oak Hill cemetery and laid to; rest by the side of her beloved little | daughter, who had preceded her a A large number of friends were present at the funeral and fol- the funeral cortege to the cemetery Lucinda Sawyer was born on 3d day of August, 1839. in connty, Ind. She was Joku Winsett, October 4th, 1855, Blackhawk, county. Iowa, to which nnion six children were born, four of whom survive Mrs. Ed. Doctors Fr William, w | few years lowed the Johuson married to In the mother, Latimer, of Kansas City, | and Jay, of Iowa and ! ho lives on the home place, | She was baptized in May, 1857, and | has been a devout member of the M. E E chureh They moved to| ' Bates county in the fall of 1873, and | purchased their present place. All! who came in coutact with Mrs. Win- sett loved her for the qualities of true christian woman- | The editor of | the Times was proud of her friends ship and often enjoyed her unex- celled hospitality. since. many noble hood she displayed. She was espe cially beloved by the young people aud oue of the most pathetic inci dents witnessed on this sad occasion wus the grief of a little girl who had | come for wiles, alone through the sevrie cold to take a last look at the friend she loyed so well. We were impressed with the words of “Suffer little , unto for of | such is the kingdom of heaven.” The sorrowing husband and rela- tives have the sincere sympathies of | the entire community in their great | afflic deeply our Savior, who said: children to come me, tos Wanted to exchange $12,000 stock of nice, cleau hardware.running and doing a good business in good county seat town in Ohio. Mize & Crarpy. the CASH we will. offer following wood, Mo., | character. are needing for extraordinary money the next Ss Oo LO) OO - 7 90 = 6 OO - + 00 = 2 00 - - 2 50 - 3 Ol - Qd5 d0 yrices and remember 13° 5Q it is an S18 suit (S18) and it is worth ev ery No All our friends who know themselves indebted to us will CAN CLOTHING HOUSE, William O'Connell aud lis wife, an aged couple living near Green on the border of Cass county, were relieved of $1,100 by | two masked robbers Wednesday. about midnight The money represent- jed the life savings of the old couple. Of the amount taken $800 was in $2 20 gold pieces and the balance in silver dollars. O'Connell is a strange His pattake somewhat of those of a He habits mniser. ) would not trust banks and concealed jall his savings lu a kitchen undy a pile of wood. —B-lton Herait rr’s Neck. Richmond, Mo., Jar. 10.--Andrew and William Jackson, brothers, liv- ing five miles north of this place be- | came involved in a quarrel last night Broke his br i whea Andrew struck Wiliam across [the neck with a pair of tongs and instantly killed bin, his neck being broken by the | Boh brothers were of quarrelsome disposition and regarded as mentally weak, An drew has not beeu cota inno very few people who ify have perfectly pure blood. The taint of scrofula, salt rheum, or other foul humor is heredited and transmitted for generations, causing untold suffering, and we also accumulate poison and germs of dis- The importance of keeping tl blood in @ pure condition is universally known, and yet there are ease from the air we breathe, the food we eat, or the water we drink. There ts nothing more cop- clusively Preven than the Positive power of Hood’s Sarsaparilla over all diseases of the blood. This medicine, when faigy tried, does expel every trace of scrofula er salt rheum, removes the taint which causes eatarrh, neutralizes the acidity and cures. rheumatism, drives out the germs of malaria, blood poi- soning, etc. It also vitalizes and en- riches the blood, thus overcoming that tired. feeling, and building up the whcle system, Thousands testify to the superiority of Hoo?s Sarsaparilla as a blood purifier. Fuli iafor- mation and statements of cures sent free. Sarsaparilla Sold by sildruggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared oniy by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar