The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 16, 1892, Page 5

-—— Gents tailor made clothing and a | 9 large line of underwear at Mrs. Pe- | LA DIES ATTENTION! |ter Lane's. Call and see them. ; Sam T. Keen Dies of Injuries Receiv- | | ed ina Fight With Robt. Jobnsea. | Friday last Robt. Johnson, Sam1| | T. Keen and N. A. and M.S. Young. | | farmers, living in Spruce township, | were in the|Were in the city attending a law! jeuit of Mrs. Emma Peninger and daughter Mary, who had been rested for stes BAD AFFAIR. No end to the nice line of spring | land summer dress goods at Mrs. | Peter Lane's. | James and William M. Crwford of | West Point township, ‘city last week on busines and favor- ed us. are argon from L-. Crantz, a trie N. Murphy on th t week for the started hor atte aude h e Jobn- to twenty- ved ina tiury. He na their We do not eell ladies wear nevertheless we are always anxious te ij : please the gentler sex. eye Woman's word is ust 1 M s | as it should be—they being the better judges follows: correct ileas as to fit and-style. ++_| bers gave had been ‘Ladies, we know that it is impossible to buy better made or better fit-| bers gave On the real Jobnson tell behind Keeu and N some little distance, and himself} A. Young} he gested to Johnson, let us trot up and | to have your superior judgment and taste exerted in our behalf. Friday last ¥ 1 judg 3 therefore giving away a set of Brennan's smoothing irons with eyery $25 and daughter bought of us for cash. The 25 need not be bought at one time | ship, on trial Get your “men folks” to trade with us and when they have bought $25 worth, you get the irons free. If they buy all their clothing, boots, shoes jing a wag and men’s furnishings of us you will bs surprised how soon you will get! fined the irons. and sug-| whole eateh up with then Johnson gave! Murphy was The trial wi nd about half | thetownship was in as witnesses Keen's horse | bridle} a yell, and this s¢ S and the We save you 25 per cent on school shoes for boys or girls. ‘ quite an exciti Respectfully [iy Ra Dereteiaeetel he tun ines eae AM ERICAN CLOTHING HOUSE. cle Jakey Wright farm, about one! Th dismounted from tieir | es ET EE ARNIS TE EC EErEnverer een >| mile south of this city horses and ¢ hed ard Keen went i Nt emer | possession ina few days down and Jot him on the a nnderatic ention. ne : . pee 3 ees re is gratifiel to know that he has ground fora two. Then Daag wil . a — ¢ : n jeides to antaicne Bal : Ss aee en the democratic voters ¢ Sutler : ; ryN ~~ ry yr aS : ithat he has been f ’ 1s la acco.” and i . % © i ai ad Gi at the court house on the night of}. : diFRGia EseEhet eo: en a ‘ acide Aiarch Ofeb foccth rit jeuring so good a farm for the com- nson said to him, “I will let you onday, March 2lst, for the be ‘ - 7 1 : epairs fo ba 35 : . jing year. up if you will behave vourself,” and Sa a ad | pose of nominatinga full Democratic! 7 ~ ome x 4 % z Po okivstene Tareas let hin up. Not satisfied Johnson City Ticket. A fullturn outis urged. | tS. ETADZ 2 Cs ae aires acl oe BUGGIES, PHAETONS, &c. TD Wo be hain |who has been affl 1 with cancer again threw lim and hok in on of the womb, hada very dangerous operation performed at All Saints hospital, Kansas City, Saturday iast The operation was perfor: by Dr. | °F 5 is : Guitith of Kansas ity, ted by | Will you let me alone if T will let “IT would the spect I have for you and your family. the grouud said to Keen, ao T. W. Silvers left Monday for pound you if Wheels, Tops, Springs, Cart Springs | Jowa en legal busine: Cart Shafts, Neck Yokes, Poles, =| Mrs. W. J. Smith and daughter, | Miss Maud, of Columbia are visiting it was not for y pve s of Butler and others. | you up,” and Sam said he would. Ke. yays on hand. Will le. a se Dr. J.T. Walls o 3 Md. ssiinieliiall i | friends sad the eity. zi On aceount of the growth of the! They got upand Sam Keen's build or furnish new | J. T. Caldwell, of Harrison county | Cancer the <oare organ bad to be horse having run off home during! work | Ohio, is visiting his brother-in law, removed 9) Nes cperston gas per ithe fight. Joluson askel him to | formed very satisfactory to all con ; cerned and the patient was doing | get up Dehind him and ride home. well when her husband left her Mon-|T said, no, get up behind me, and day evening. To know that she is | Sam got on my horse and rode home. doing so well will be good news to} After getting on my horse Sam Mrs. Bernhardt’s many friends in ena toe Bob, Soa burt to this city. — poems | which Bob rephed, *“no” and then Notorious Jim Franklin, released iB bb asked Swen af he was hurt, and from jail last week on sentence from |}. said, no. circuit court for carrying concealed | During the fight on the road, both weapons, was arrested again Thurs-| the Youngs stated they saw no licks day night at one of bis haunts in the} pass between them, and there northeast part of the city, by con- W. T. Hendrickson. Cheap as the Cheapest. | W. W. Graves has been confined | to his room for a few days with an I handle the finest | attack of neuralgia. jTbe Butlkr Cooking Club gave M ss Anna Frizell a farewell sup- pe at the Palace Hotel Saturday evening. PHETON AND SURRY every “are brought to Bates county. | Cushions $1 00, Shafts $8 50. | Ladies if you want to see the nicest line of shoes in the city call at Mrs. | Peter Lane's W. W. Grayes and S. P. Francisco spent Friday in Kansas City before the court of appeals, arguing the Come and see me. Satisfaction guar- anteed. Charges reascDable. South Tron Block. past corner square. ‘no outward evidence on the pers¢ ero) ‘4 ; stable Arnold, on a warrant charging | of yfy, Keen that be lad been in him with drawing a pistol on Fleet- |jured by blows. case of James Smith vs the city of wood Thomas. When the constable | Mr. went inte the house to make the ar- | Butler. feomplained of being sic Wo siitvandsGae B- Grae | Franklin resisted and drew his | per tably and rose and laid down on ae : ©"! knife on the officer. He was disarm: | the bed. When you destre to make a farm loan call on Duvall & Percival, west side Butler, Mo, | Money ready as soon as papers are} executed, privilege given to pay all or part loan at any time. Your principal and interest will be made payable at Butler, Mo. 134 ee Ra OIRO Keen after arriving home at the sup- square, Tu a short time he became ed and locked up, aud Friday morn-| until ing Justice Mathews fined him $50) hin death which occurred about 10 and sent him to jail for five days to | o-aock Saturday night. Dr Colson er Pass lay out the fine. was sent for but could du nothing Stewart Atchison, collector of zi were united in marriage at the resi- dence of the bride’s mother Virginia, the 9th inst, Elder Brown- ing of this city offi inecopsei and reimai s near unconseious and remained so ting. BUT! ER W EEKLY PUMES | Deep Water township, spent several She has crossed the river, pucages ae aii ciel pasuacdte torn ———— days in the city last weck settling | Joined the angel band and her little 2 Vorons - se eee On ae LOCAL ITEMS with the court and attending to oth- feet are now walking the golden —— = - eis gen . = lee basinens. [streets of paradise. The destroying | 88 jason Zackariah Young, W. R. ie eae 2 Jangel entered ome of Mr. and | Snodg: Geo. W. Newberry, E. Senator Palmer of Illinois. is 75 We were complimented on Mon- I Mrs. Geo. W. Thursday and|N. Kretzinger, L. B. Lutsenhizer, years of age. day with a eall from L. M. Wilson | teak fomthos Gilles Hal aged and D. E. Vanhoy, an inquest was e ‘ ill ‘and G. K. Peeler,two sterling young | ATETML, Olive cenatial Nunya Was Gite ale The officers and detectives are stil | hunting for the Sedalia negro. about three years, their only child. The little chair is vacant, the plate at the table is turned down, the t : : democratic of Hudson} ae township. The tax gatherers made their re-_ k. | A big suow storm struck this city port to the county court last week. | about five o’cleck Monday morning gentlemen ceased came to lis death from Robert vio- _ * _ ilence at the liands of John oys -) 80D. be Inid away, the and mother have Av autopsy was held and it) was Wm. E. Walton has been spend- jand by night about five inches had|lives again. — Little — a a sean Th sa _— i ci iness. ! fallen. The day was quite bluste:-| bright and beautiful ol en See news Ot emer ne skall aud seeing saa | ing and cold. — ; oa Mee } membrane and that a clot of blood Bs Dress goods, all the latest styles | at Mrs. Peter Lane’s; no two styles alike. had formed ab ut three inehes long, - — one deep and two inches broal Mr. H. H. Pigott and Miss Anna) This might Lave b-eu caused by Rebekah Frizell are to be united in | Striking his head against some bard marriage at the residence of the | Substance when he feil. | bride's parents, Dr. and Mrs J. H. Before Keen's Ccath Johuson was Frize}l in this city to morrow even-| arrested on a charge of assault and ing at T o'clock = One hundred and {battery and held under a bond of fifty invitations have been sent out | $700. Tinee the verdict of the cor- and from the preparations that have | oner’s jury we have not heard what been made the affair promises to be bas been done with him. the most brilliant : that bas | Sunday A. T. K+en, son of the de taken place in Butler society in many | crased, and A. L. Gilmore. were in in their affliction. Mrs. W. A. McConnell of Clintor, es complimented the Tres office tre Sees ae last of the week. She had been visit- R. D. Ewin and Geo. B. Newberry | ing her father, Mr. Jenkins’ fam- gave aus pleasant call while in the | jy in Mound township. city Friday. | The republicans over at Clinten | have nominated a straight city tick- ly sick for the pasttwo weeks 18 re- jet from mayor to marshal and win ported some better. jor lose will make a fight for the Louisiana state democratic com- | town offices. mittee is almost solid for Grover | Cleveland for president Mrs. Paiton who has been serious- weddi A double store building ou the | site of the Arlington hotel lot would —— pee lead ~jaday Miss Rogue, the bride elect, | the city for a coffin. The nicest and cheapest live of pe ce te Bear anS) Of jee Dust, is one of Butlers most beautiful, Mr. Keen was 47 years of age aud shirts iu the city can be found at | ess Petes se 2OW Es cme Seca) charming and accomplished young leaves a family. Joduson 1s about Mrs. Peter Lane's. Call and see) be ae to see the improvements ladies and hax ever been 2 favorite | 24 years old aud unmanned. The them. aig with the voune isad affair is greatly regretted by ati. See ney g g people of this city, Mr. Pigott, position of as- sistant bookkeeper iu the Missouri flooded from five to ten feet deep. The | State Bank, and is a young man of | Emporia railroad track was almost | sterling When the high water leaves the} Last week the Marias DesCygna bottom fishing will be good and we | Fiver was on a regular rampage, and look for an ample supply in our the bottoms on either side were where she was raised An bwpertent Diilerence, the groom, holds the To make it apparent to thousands who think themselves il, tbat they are not affected disease. with but that the system y needs market. ' A flouring mill to turn out five integrity His parents re- - day js | *Bbmerged and trains crossed grade lside at Boons Mo .and are num- eure aa : ee as ene neue thousand barrels of flour - d — | witti: AilGeulty and danger. Gt sae ee ate 1 - <i Poa ; to be erected in Kansas City by the | ee otto ce Faas piuditicd cies ED ccs ae: A 2 Ast of September next. Harper and Atkeson have con “| couple will start in lifewith a bright |fornix Bi, ne ee +, menced work enlarging their store! a ietosk dike Aika aes : es Gents call at Mrs. Peter Lane's Jroom now cecupied by Dr. Lans. | future before thers, and their many I havea lot of xwod mules and and take alook at the nice line of | gown. They will extend the build- | friends including the Tastes, will horses, which I will sei cheap. Call gents shoes she carries. They can’t ing back some twenty feet and also | wish them unalloyed bliss and pros- ‘and see them. be beat in Butler. put in a new front. jPety- | 15-3t J. P. Epwanrps. i re=| Boston Store LEADER OF Low Prices, AND Greatest Ba THE rgain House IN THE CITY, We have a house goods to show yx » full of mice new yu, and at Lower Prices than you can tind them any- Where clse in the city. EOSTON BADLY HURT |J.G. MePeak and W. A. Ephland | dump trom a Moving Vrain. For the past week, owing te the [high water, the Emporia track over lthe Marais Des Cygues bottc has | been ina very bad and unsafe con- | dition, the water for upwards of a jmile over the bottom has been about | four feet deep and up on the grade | to the level of the iron rail, and the train kept | busy looking after the track and jroad-bed construction has been This being the case pas sengers traveling over the road have been semewhat for safety. uneasy their Saturday moraing amoung the pas- sene rs on the train returning from | this city to their home at Foster was J G. MePeak and W. A Ephland, and when within about a mile of the junction of the L. & § and Emporia between three and four miles south of this city, the regular train was flagged by a man from the construe- tion train and the engineer to stop his train whistled sharply to put on brukes. At the time the brakemen weer excitement of the moment Mr. Me Peak, Ephland and another man, for the rear door of the caboose and not stopping to investigate of the alarm, Mr. McPeak jumped from the platform to the track; in the fall broke one of his cause cle that draws the arm backward. It is said Mr. McPeak was so frighten- jed when he left the car that instead of jumping from the steps he went straight over the railing and landed jin the middle of the track. About one vear ago Mr. MecPeak jwas in a frightful wreck on this saise road when an eng ran into | the coach in which he was sitting and derailed it, injuring several pas- seigers and the shock and excite- ment at that time may be a mitigat- ing circumetance for his rash jump on this occasion. as it is said he has j been very timid of the ears ever since. Mr. W A Epiland. book-keeper of } | | was badly burt, his wrist being dis and bruises about the head, face and body. He was up and at the bank Saturday, but was taken quite sick later and Sunday night ueeded at- tention all night. ware, surgeon for the Mo. Pacific jrailvoad at this place, was furnished | with a special engine by the Ry Co, jand requested to go over to Foster jaud look after the injured. On ar- jriving there he found Mr McPeak lreceiving medical | Dr. Porter. and was doing as well as | could be expe ted under the circum- ‘The doctor also met Mr. nd at the bank and fonnd his condition to above stated. The latest tt from Foster in regard to Mr. MePeak’s condition is that tothe effect he was resting easy. Us r affair and if it be troe that the brakeman cried out to the pacsngers to jump, as is report ed, it wax a thoughtless act on his | part, and the censure cannot be too | Severe. seated in the cupola of the ca- h Se -|boose and swinging down to the | Underhanded and malicious manner. floor it is said one of them called to i the passengers tojump. Under the | Gud cextarnly suo democtacy Mrs whose name we tailed to learn, made the from the bone at the elzow the muse the Foster bank, also leaped from the i train right after McPeak, and he too located and receiving numerous cuts | | Soon after the accident Dr. Boul- | treatment from | STORE. | Mining Review | Nota representative democrat in the county will allow his name to be | used asa candidate for delegate to {the national convention for the pur- | pes of defeating Capt. J. D. Allen at this late day, because it is known that malice and jea’ousy alone prompt th» opposition to him....The op- p>sition in this county to Mr. J. D. Allen is the outgrowth of a purely personal matter and is utterly un- called for and unwarranted. Rep- resentative democrats by the dozen have been besought to make the race but have refused. There is not an avowel candidate for the po- ‘sition in the county besides Mr. Al- len, though no doubt any number }esuld be found who would have the honor if thrust upon them....The ifight on J. D. Allen is very unjust and unfair. Its origin is known to I democrats who have taken the | pains to inform themselves. He be- came a candidate for delegate and | received the endorsement of several | of the leading democratic papers in \the district. Then a few of his | rivals, avimated by a spirit of jeal ,ousy began fighting him. They have kept it up ever since in a most {al | There 1s no sense or decency in this | Allen, while no better than any oth- | er democrat, is entitled to fair treat- ‘ment, and the people generally should accord it to him. Had Mr. | Wade been mentioned the same connection that Mr. Allen has we should have accorded him the sup- port and justice. in legs below the knee and lacerated | By some hook or crook or means, Ohio street ought and should be |macademized. This is the leading street t> the depot and fiom the amount of travel that gors over it daily, something should b:doae with this street. As she enters Womanhood, every young girl needs the wisest care. Troubles beginning then may make her whole life mis- erable. But the troubles that are to be feared have a positive remedy. Dy. | Pierce’s Favorite Prescription builds up and strengthens the system, and regulates and promotes every proper function. It’s a generous, support- ing tonic, and a quieting, soothing nervine —a legitimate medicine, not | @ beverage, free from alcohol and It corrects and eures, safely and surely, all those delicate derangements, weaknesses, and diseases peculiar to the sex. A remedy that does cure is one that can be guaranteed. That's what the proprietors of “Favorite Prescription” think. If it doesn’t give satisfaction, in every case for which it’s recommended, they'll re- fund the money. No other medicine for women is sold on such terms. Decide for yourself whether some- thing else sold by the dealer, is likely to be “just as good” for | you to buy. | | injurious drugs.