The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 20, 1892, Page 5

i BUT! ER WEEKLY TIMES Sadiien coats and newmarkets ae own price at the Boston Store. { Clinton, § Sedalia and Rich Hill are making efforts to capture the state university. Of course the Truss is LOCAL ITEMS St. Louis gets the prohibition national convention. Acorker for 10c at t the Boston Store. Vv Quail shooting is no more until next winter. time, and we will watch with great jinterest the course of Bates county's | Tepresentative in this matter. | C. N. Hardin and wife of Decatur. Ill., visited their brother, The station at ‘Ovid was burned | Hardin and their many friends in one night last week. this city, last week; The war cloud seems to be hover- | day for Iola, Kan, to spend a few ing over’ Washington. jdays with G. M.) Hardin turning home. Hale informed us of the death of Andrew Royers,which oc curred at his home 2 wiles north of Pleasant Gap, ou last Wednesday. He was in his 80th year and was an old and highly James before re | D. W. Meridith,living west of the city was buried Monday. J.C. And on Butler su Circuit court will convene im city the first Monday in » more the ice led last Monday men of this Pebruary. respected citizen of John Winsett, from reports ECO nS . brought to town, is still on the sick = We eall attention to J. E Wil- | list. liams & Co’s. ad. They are un-) doubtedly knocking the bottom out | on groceries, and they deserve to be} \largely patronized. The Blue D.| | aud Hawkeye flour which they sell | E. D. Kipp, cashier of the Farm. jtakes the cake over any flour ever ers’ faa is bedfast with a severe! palilan Butler attack of the atipp- puaeseee re ss aero ) G.C. Car: d Miss E. A. Me A big bar; argain in blankets at the | “ ee ae a ee Boston Store. The re vading room is getting to be quite a resoit for the and gents of the city. young ladics edith of Passaic, were married at the Wed 13th. A bride's parents on last in the United | evening, January day The railway mile States, miles and the presents were numerous and The thermometer registered 15 ERAS NG aaa couple will degrees below zero in this city Tues moka their hore . i a day morning. * Mr. A. T. Gilmore and Miss Jessi: JM, Wells, living west of the | Newberry were snited in Inarriage by Rev. W. F. Jones, ai ths home of eity, was i the city yesterday and honored the Times sanctum. J C. Clark’s smoke » broken into Sunday night by a sneak thief | and several pieces of meat was stolen. | We are glad to learn that Hon. T. | | J. Smith is much improved in hea'th | though still confined to his home. the bride’s parents, Mr aud Mrs. J _B. Newberry, in Spruce township, January 4th, 1892. The wedding | only atives of the! co..tracting parties beiny ae W alter. A. W ‘00d, the well kuown | inventor and manufacturer of esting machines, died in Hocsic Falls, New rips old age of 76 years. representative in cor uous wes quiet the rel harv-| Thos. J. Smith is reported to be! improving whie th is Be itifying news two terms, and as an inventor of farm to his many friends gress for Sleighing was good Mouday, but z machinery he stood among our “Ww cnudv age neco few took advantage of it on account greatest inen of the erisp northern breeze. —_——__—_—__— 5 Joe Back arrived from Velasco If Sedalia gets the university and Texas last week on a visit to his par then moves the capital it will make |, n¢, jents. Joe has great faith in Velasco areal booming city. jas the future great and says there is The question of redistricting the no doubting they have deep water. stute is now settled the governor has | A railroad has just been completed called the legislature fo meet Feb. | from Houston, which ids them a 7 direct convection with K: City ut. 1 Mrs. Eliz abeth | and the great west. Butler Mrs tl ‘ : in 1e newspaper busiuess. Davis were married at the parson. | par age of the M. E. echureh, south, by | Rev. Pierce Sunday. aa You are invited to visit the free side of the It is well fur- eind supplicd with the lead- ing Gai monthly 1 . square Judge Boxley, was called to Indi-| 1 ana Saturday by a telegram inform- ing him of the serious illness of his aged father. nished,® weekly and pas | pers and magazines, every shade of political and religious LS. Paddock lost oue of his fine | puter, spen daily, ex- draft horses Saturday. The jcept Sunday, from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m feli on the ice and re sd injuries | __¢, om which he died at night The room is avimal e to any who desire to read. Lisi | GG. Henry and “his father, Ed The new bank at Amsterdam in lvenueeivas ry of Pleasant Gap tow: the northwest part of the will be ops ned ina few days, Charlie Emerson, late of the Fational Bank, as cashier county, | ship, were in the city Saturday and with | nade usa pleasant call. Mr Hen Butler | jis as active and sprightly as most Still they go. Those cheap suits |men are at 60. He moved to this for $4 and $5 at the Boston Store. | county with his family in 1866 and ae {has resided continuously in ant Gap since. The prosecuting attorney is rais- Pleas- ing cain with joints in Emporia, Kane | sas, and several of the high-toned| W.H. Warnock has accepted a druggists of the city have been pull-! position with the Whitely Machine oa | company, of St. Louis, as traveling Dr. Boulare is of the opinion that | salesman. Mr. Warneck is a gentle- tho cold weather of the past week | ™a0 of fine address, clever, courte-! tho ¢ a ; or so will have an inclination to |°°S and accommedating and this diminish sitkness and especially the : curing his services. gripp- deputy under county clerks Stark, Spe: aed Crisp, ae tiga been dan- jand Harper, and the splendid rec- gerously ill since the assembling of | ords he kept stand as a monument to! Mr. W. has a host of) congress is on the mend and it is | his ability. said will be able to take the chiarina | friends in Bates county who will al- week or ten daye. ways rejoice at his prosperity. Catarrh is not a tocal but a consti-} C. B. Lewis received a letter yes-| tutional disease, avd requires a Con-|terday from Col. Smithton of Kan stutioual remedy like Hood's Sarsa- |... City. requesting him to meet him Deciite toes abe in Henry county, Feb’y 6th and as- It is said the citizens of Humeare|sist in crying a large sale o talking of building a dummy line to} thoroughbred stock. The colone! the Rich Hill coal mines. be quite a big undertaking, but} tion of the state a better associate. there is no doubt but whet it would! and the fact that he selected Mr. pay | Lewis is quitea compliment to our 1 lead b , | friend Charlie who gets there with Wo are ust bosrad ee | both feet when it comes to erying a! we wili sell more good goods for the | ae money for next 30 days than any|° = house in Bates Store Boston! If you want a a bargain in el othing | come to the Boston Store. county. | | i they left Thurs- | ° leers number ! how amounts to 171,000) of friends and relatives were present | | at his he mal York, at the) He was al reading room, now open on the west | representing | ry the elder is 76 years of age, and company was very fortunate in se-| ie He was first It would | coula not have selected in this sec-! Caapes Stammons, L. 8. Paddock, | MONEY » MAKES THE» MARE + G0. A. L. Fox, Geo. Todd, John and Cy | Patton, W. H. McCants and the op- era house saloon have all put up ice, | and from the present prospects the; for Rich Hill first last and all the | Price t0 con sumere will not be bigh next suinmer. Miss Alice Hayes, who has been | attending the Neosho college, left the last of the week for riggs . Where she to enter « and complete = education. expects colle She is a bright and promising voung ady. and will make profitable use of her opportunities Ata meeting of the directors of wi State Bauk 1 2st Tue 8 day ever the bess of the bank was overbauled aud found to be in excellent condition The offi were complimented on their exerlent showing and a substantial dividend was declared to the stock jholders. ‘The following are the offi cers elected for the enst | President, Wm E. Wa president, Booker Powell; hier, J. R. Jenkins tant cashier, Don | Kinney; secretary, Frask Allen; {book keepers, H. H. Piggott and | Bert Allen. One who has hal considerable ex- | perience with the grip recently sai 1 to the Sedalia “There are Bazo» Gossi three vtarrbal and ,astric—anu each kind is meaner than the kinds of grip nervous € Forty per cent of the ¢ pheum 3 grips ead in haye nervous grip you will to ;commit suicide with the blues. If you have the gastric grip you will }wish you were dead forty times a ‘Phat is all. ‘low had all three Col. John F. | Mo. the | ocratic leader dicd at Macon, Friday ‘be sing a cane -t jday. (Suppese a fel- kinds at ones.) Williams, ° eminent lawyer : his orning, his disease of the liver. He bas been in failing health for the five months. In the iate 1ome In war union and soon became lieutenant colonel in the Missouri state teers, and in 1863 was promoted to colonel. In 1876 he was a of the legislature, speaker of the meniber and was elected j Later }ernor Crittenden appointed him 4 house. Gov {surance commissioner of the state We will say to Mr | Were | trouble for us or any to prevent the Carrell that other citizen Investigation of the Union's But we are in spite words. boastful anxious to see | the records fairly aud impartially exunined and will not interfere with | the methods employed, unless the} (court should employ an unprincipal- ed, unscrupulous would sole partizan, undertake the job with the purpose of finding somethbi wrong and without any lutentic of making a fair inves In that rFauIOn event something is Hable to avd the court will hear it come down. The two Overeoat irom house a short l were imprisoned fo fYense were dis charged morning. The} sheriff said ove of the truups ad-! jinitted to his fellow prisioners that he had served elyea years of his ilife in state's prisons in different | ing at Jeffersou City, |New York and one and that he had every jail in the country. them was searched jthe jailand a quantity | jewelry was found pocket. in 2 sock iu his hy The jes w ja jewel sery ae ecnenicel sap | \and worthless and the sheriffreturn | jed it to him. loath to leave the jail aud would Pe not have objected toremaining long- | er, at least while this cold suap last-, Jed. Both men poked fun at the But-! Jer jail and said if they had wanted | to leave they could have got out in| fifteen minutes. Tie marshal should se watch on these fellows But to do is to give them keep a el while they remain in this city jthe best thing their walking papers in short order. better off without the citizenship of such cattle and the sooner they take their departure | the better for the town. Butler is much past; Williams espoused the cause of the) we disposed it would be no/ of the | Joe is engaged county records by the methods pro- | tion and death of our little boy | posed by the preseut cout, and that} who} “drap” | | parts of the country, two terms be i one term in} in Pennsylvania, | been in almost | One of | before leaving | . of cheap! s taken to; The two tramps were | In fact it moves the world. badly and in order to two weeks, and for two weeks only, concessions, Just now i ASH we will the we the get but For tHe Casu ON zy. AIL S25 Suits and Overcoats cut to - All 1S Suits and Overcoats cut to - All 15 Suits and Overcoats cut to - All 10 Suits and Overcoats cut to - All All 5 Men's Men's 3 Men’s 3 dc Men's T5c¢ underw \)O Boots Boys Bargains in all depart that when we advertise an S18 dQ Suits and Overeoats cut to Suits and ¢ all wool red underwear vVereoats cut to cut to - Boots cut to c= dQ) boots cut to - how ar NOW ments. suit for 13 following are needing otter for extraordinary money the next 2 SIs 00 HO OO = 7 50 = 6 OO - + 00) - 2 00 - - 2 50 5 3 Of = 25 o0 Note these prices and remember HO it is an $18) suit and has been sold by us for that money (318) and it is worth every cent of that amount—but remember to bring along the casn. jcredit at these N. B. (please settle a volun } AMERICAN CLOTHING H Card of Thanks. thanks unto our many their kindness sympathy during the recent afilic neighbors for and Mr. & Mrs. W. M. Harpincer. his residence northeast of Butler on ast Tue sday evening. of la grippe. | He had been sick only a few | having taken to his bed oa Saturday before of our oldest and {teemed citizens. at the He served as county days, most highly es- He came to Bates i county close of the war ln | 1865. | commissioner for school He was appointed in 1866, by the coun several years ty court, county seat commissioner, ;and while serving in this capacity the present court house and jail were { built On the organ (dicial cireuit in 1869, Mr. rtion of the 22ud je McGaughy | was appointed judge by the governor jand at the first ‘ theres | was elected to that office. After hold jing it for several years he tion resigned jand retired fiow the | of law. uclive practice He was married in October o Miss Dorcas Tuitle county, to whieh union several chil- dren were born. Judge McGuughy leaves considerable mouey aud prop- oi this jerty. His wife, we are sorry to say, lis very ill, and smeil hopes are en |tertained of her The | Bates county bar met on Thursday The recovery. jaud passed suituble resolutions. bereaved family have the sympathy + | of our entire people. The cold which jnight | ports was pretty {eountry. In St. wave and. suow strom this according i struck place Sunday to telegraphic re- general all over the Paul th- wetther buresz reported 21 degrees below zero. In Guthrie. Oklavo.wa. the snow fell six inches deep accompar ied by a regular blizza fu f. ‘the mercury went down to 2d and 130 degrees below zero Kansas was also visted bv the bDiizzir! Several good farsuis in Bates conn ty to exchange for merchandise. | Muze & Crappy. | We desire to return our heartfelt | friends and | | Judge David McGaugby died at) Judge McGaughy was one | fter prices. t once as we need the money. Among the cases passed upon by | the Kansas City Court of Appeals | Monday we notice that the case of | fof John W. Silvers, appellant, vs. G. Hess, respondent, was affirmed. This suit) was brought by Mr. Sil- Mr. Hess. through the county curing ner of diseases, and it | by Hess that all man- was claimed the document was a forgery. Geo. E. respondents, vs. Improvement Co, was affirmed The of Lydia spondent, vs. City of Nevada, appel- lant, was reversed This suit of venue Also the case of Logan et al, Enterprise of Bates county, case Rhodes, re- and remanded. was tried on change in the Bates circuit court | $1,500 damages Nevada on ac. | ged damages was awarded some against count of the city of Tem ive by faling on u defective sidewalk. Tue case of B. F. Robbins et al, respondent, vs. Thomas Conley, ap- ' pellant, was reversed and remanded \ without directions. ett, who has been mug her parents in Butler for the past few weeks, passed through the city to day en route to her home | at Thayer, Mo, where her husband | is employed as station agent for the Mrmyh:s Route. Mrs. Sackett was | accompanied xs far as this place by | her father, W. W-. Ross, and her frieud Miss Alice Boxl!ey.—Rich Hill Review Tne Handsomest Lady in Butler ther day that was a superior remedy, as it ough instantly when other tever. you of its e you a sam- soc and $1 Stallions and Jacks for Sale. I have s-veu stallions acd five jocks of different classes One im- ported eslale, the others high- grade roadst.rs. drivess and saddle fi Cau sait any man in quali-! ty and :. Com- and see me at ihe Butler, or J. W - Ssutrz. Butler, Mo. address | Z : | gaped reti vers on a note which he held against pola The note was purchased | = “ | Speaker Crisp, as good ad crat, of a tramp doctor who was passing jpbeaker Cre, ehigood)e cemecray i | filled the place. | Hateh from | back to congress No All our friends who know themselves indebted to us will USE. $20,000 stock of dry goods and general merchandise to exchange for good Bates county land. Mize & Cranpy. A few men are now, actively en- g Col. Hatch from con- what? Voting for For and courteous a gentleman as ever Because by bull- dozing calumny Col. Hatch couldn't be forced to Mills these now deposing Col. his’ seat Mr. Hatch has done as much for Missouri as any man eve vote for gentleren are ry sent to congress.and when the time comes Col. Hatch will go all right. 1 Democrat if he so desires.—Ney Makes the Weak Strong The marked benefit which people in run down or weakened state of health derive from Hood's Sarsapariila, conclusively proves the claim that this medicine “ makes the weak strong.” It does not act like a stimulant, imparting fictitious strength from which there must follow a reaction of greater weakness than before, but in the most natural way Hood's Sarsaparilla overcomes that tired feel- ing, Creates an appetite, purifies the blood, and, in short, gives great bodily, nerve, mental and digestive strength. Fagged Out “Last spring I was completely fagged ont. My strength left me and I felt sick and mis- erable all the time, so that I could hardly attend to my business. I took one bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and it cured me. There is nothing like it.” R. C. Becore, Editor Enterprise, Belleville, Mich. “I derived very much benefit from Hood's Sarsaparilla, which I took for general debility. It built me right up, and gave me an excel- lentappetite.” Ep. Jenxins, Mt. Savage, Md. N.B. If you decide to take Hood's Barsa- paritla do not be induced to buy anything else instead. Insist upon having Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for 5. Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar Notice of Final Settlement Notice i others inter: ereby giten to all creditors and d in the estate of L Pierce I,J 3 Pierce adm bald the: Ad ministor { | \ sarees mera nsomscuhinane tone