The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 7, 1892, Page 5

a or a aI ala lI RT mn penne pune she has not been doing well. BUT! ER WEEKLY TIMES LOCAL ITEMS Thos, J. Smith and W. W. Graves spent Monday in Kaneas City on legal business. Glanders has broken out among horses on the farm of Bennet Brown in Barton county | Mrs. J. R. Cobb, of Kansas-City, | is visiting ber husband's parents, | Mr. and Mis. Fred Cobb The Boston store which bas been in the hands of an assiguee for some | time was closed Saturday. i Cass Milis and A. G Metzler, were over from Foster Monday night at tending the Odd Fellows lodge. Miss Lucy Batchelor, of Deepwat- er township went to Jackso1 coun- ty Sunday fora few days visit with friends The farmers have taken advantage of the fine fall weather and the corn crop of this county is about gather- ed and cribbed. The fall wheat crop sown iu this} county is looking well and the acreage is said to be much larger than a year ago. The Karnival entertainment given atthe opera house Friday aud Satur- evenings by home talent was well attended by our people. W. H. Maltbie, of Prairie, who | was serving on the petit jury, was called home Friday by a telegram | that his wife was very sick. The Carian Ze 3 yey erat very core rectly says: Good country roads would make $30 land worth $60 per acre; $40 land would be worth $80. Fiavk Reed, who has been living in Woodson county Kansas for the last seven months bas moved back to Bates county and located near Mul berry. | We see from the Nevada Mail that Honace H. Blanton, prosecuting attorney of Vernon county, has en- tered the race for the attorneyship of the western district. The Tres wishes to make its ac- knowledginents to Miss Belle Pad- dock for the excellent manner in which she represented this paper at the Karuival on Friday and Saturday evenings. Miss Lela Edwards representing J E. Williams & Co., carried off the $2.20 gold piece offered at the Kar nival entertainment at the opera house Saturday night for the best display advertisement Dr. Boulware was called in con- sultation with Dr. Michell, Sunday to see the wife of Jas. Crooks living near Virginia. Mrs. Crooks gave birth to a child week ago since which ~ Evangelist W. M. Robinson has arrived in the city aud will assist in the protracted meeting now in pro- ress at the Cumberland Presbyte- rian church. Also Prof. Hill, the singer. These meetings will be con- tinued indefinitely. The I. O. O. F. lodge elected the following officers Monday night: Ed Hulse, N. G.;S W. S. Childs, Vice G.; R. L. Graves, Sec'y; J A Trim- ble, Treasurer. The leading city papers say Sena- tor F. M. Cockrell will be placed at the head of the committee of appro- priations. This is one of the most, important senate committees. > Rev. William Faulkenburg, of Jackson county, and Miss Maggie Earhart, of Spruce township were married at the residence of the | bride’s parents Dec. Ist. “In poaeenes with rigid ether he treasury of the republican na- tional committee and the nations] | treasury at Washington. Both are) reported to be short. . Dr Christy informs us that on ) Sunday last he presented agirl baby | to Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Floro, and on the same day a boy baby to Mr. i and Mrs. Andrew Junta. All parties doing well. i Hon. D. A. DeArmond, our level- | headed congressman, is in favor of | an extra session. He wants to get to work in this redeeming pledges, however, as soon as possible —War- | rensburg Journal Democrat. Dr. F. M. Fulkerson moved his | dental parlors the last of the week i to the corner room, upstairs, of the new building on the southeast cor- ner of the square. This gives Dr. Fulkerson one of the best locations | in the city. The Times esteemed friend and subscriber, W. H. Browning, living near Adrian, accompanied by his two little daughters,gave us a pleas- ant call Saturday. Mr. Browning is | a stalwart democrat and was highly pleased with the result of the elec- tion. Postmaster “Manlove ‘of Foster, resigned his office to take effect the 1st of January aud Hugh C. Mills was appointed in his stead. Mr. Mills is a good democrat and worthy aud competent to perform the duties and we understand has the endorse ment of most of the democratic patrons of the office. J.S. Pierce had a jar of pills in the window of his drug store, and every purchaser to the amount of 25 cents was entitled toa guess a8 to the number of pills. Willie Brough was the lucky guesser, plac ing his estimate at 7,560, the correct number beivg 7,556. Willie is ahead a fine dressing case. The Kansas City Court of Ap- peals on Monday filed an opinion re- versing the case of Gage Bros. vs Addie Rogers, appealed from the Cass county circuit court, Parkir son & Graves represent Gage Bros. and Miss Rogers is represented by Fran- cisco Bros. and W. G. Rose. The offical count in n Kaceas, accord ing tothe manner in which it was was conducted, gives the Republi cans @ majority of two in the next house, of that state. A mistake was made in the Haskell County returns which defeated a Populist candidate | farmers in northern {should attend. | A farmers’ institute will be held | lat Creighton, Cass county, Decem-| jber 9th and 10th. The program is! jan interesting one and those of our! Bates who can Fred Cobb purchased the Jake} Wright farm, located a short distance | southwest of the city, at partition sale last week. Mrs. Cobb is aj ness? |daughter of Uncle Jake Wright. | | They will will move on the place in the spring. remarkable warm weather. T. A. Crabtree and wife, of Spruce { township, meta sad bereavement in | the death of their beautiful and be-; witching little three-year cld daugh-} December shall not lag behind aud with that view we have arranged the OUR GREAT DECEMBER SALE. surprised, however, for the simple reason that never before have we sold for so small a profit. | hundreds of articles marked lower than ever and not one single one marked higher. fol November has been an eveeptional Tih aes were never Mea this to00, notwithstanding the What better proof of the success of ear ONE PRICED SMALL PROFIT basi- We expected to win of course, but supposed there would be some drawbacks at first. We are scareely You'll fiad We are determined that lowing SPECIAL SARCGAINS FOR YOUR BENEFIT. I TTOTNEEOEOEOEOE—eee ter, Minnie Bell, which occurred on} the morning of December Ist, of throat affection. She was buried ghe foliowing day. The afilicted parents have the sympathy of the entire com munity. Dan W. 2 Drammond, of this city, and Miss Lizzie F. Showalter, of Rich Hill, were united in marriage $12.50 FOR $10.00. er Overcoats, we advertised, $10.00 Overcoat—and rather than all wool Kersey Overcoats for only $10.00. That lot of 80 Washington Beav- | buy more we will sell our $12.50, $1250 FOR $1000. | Last week we bought a drive in | are | wool cassimere suits worth $12.50. | nearly all gone-—we've got to have a| You'll tind them ou the first table! velvet slippers—uever sold for less together with other suits we've been selling all fall at 12. Your choice of the lot for only. $10.00. | | | at Rich Hill on Thursday, Dec. 1st. The groom is one of our most popu lar and successful business men. He is recognized as being the best and most artistic painter ever iu Butler, while the bride is an accomplished young lady of Rich Hill. The Tises extends congratulations The board of ladies eelected to manage the poor fund of the city, elected Mrs. T. W Silvers as perma pent chairman aud Mrs. P. H. Hol comb, treasurer. Their headquar ters will be at Bennett, Wheeler & Co.'s store where they are ready to receive all donations cur liberal $150 FOR 50¢c hearted citizens may feel disposed Choice of any child’s cap in the house for 50c. Some elegant silk Tam O'Shanters in the lot worth $1.50 but they go with the rest at ONLY 50 CENTS $2.00 EOR $1.50. We have a lot of odds and ends in Kersey Pants which we wish to close—if your size is here you can buy pants worth $2 for only 1.50. $1.25 FOR 1.00. We've just closed out from manufac- turers 10 dozen mens jeans pants in black and gray. These goods would be cheap at $1.25 but during this sale they go at $1 00. to give for the cause of charity. The selection of tuese ladies is a sufficient guarantee that all donatious will be distributed to the deserving poor. $5.00 FOR $3 50. | Here's a chance tosave $1.50. All| broken lots, odd sizes, of our $5.00 | Calf and Kangaroo hand welt shoes will be closed out at only $3.50. $3 50 FOR $2 50 We have selected a lot of $3.50 and $4 mens pants in broken lots —mauy of them are strictly all wool—your choice during this sale | Ouly | $2 50. { T5e FOR 50c drive in men’s embroired Big than 75e—our price for this sale only $2.00 FOR $1. 50. Men's 8 oz. duck coats—blanket lined—never sold for less than $2. co | Our price only $1.50. $1.25 FOR $1.00. Two cases men's fur black, brown aud uutria. always sold these hats at $1 $1.50. They go in this sale at $1.00. hats in We've 25 to 75 FOR 62h. We bought too much 75¢ under | wear—our mistake is your gain— | we must get rid of it. Your choice of any 75c underwear in our stor for $125 PER SUIT. 35 FOR 25c¢. Men's wool socks—splendid val- es—good wearers—and aLL wool —choice only 25c. Our old friend and subscriber Jerry Herring gives the following good receipt for the benefit of his farmer friends This is a wash to keep borers and iusects away from fruit trees Las been tested for To every six quarts of white wash add 1 pound of copyeres and two ounces of glue, apply to the trees with a brush in the fall and you will never be troubled with bo:- ers or insects.— Warrensburg nal Democrat. aud five years. \ WE ARE STRICTLY ONE PRICE Jour- bd The following marriage licenses have been issued by the Recorder since Nov. 30th: Charles B. McConnell and Miss Mary E Morgan, of Butler. then the republicans won in the tie vote in Coffee county. Mr. Levi Combs, aged 77 years died at hs residence on South Main street, this city, Monday morning of a complication of diseasee. Father Combs settled in Butler at the close of the war, and was highly respected for his honesty and integrity. The aged wife and children have the sympathies of numerous friends. Col. Pace is never so happy as when helping his friendsand no sac- rifice is too great for him to make in their interests. When he heard last week that his old friend Gen. Shelby wasa candidate for U.S. marshal he immediately went to Jefferson City and St. Louis in the General's interest. Such a friend is worth having. Mr. and Mrs. Doc McCombs, liv- ing near Altona, gave a party to their nephew, Warren McCombs, | Nov. 29th, in honor of the 18th an- niversary of his birth. A large num- ber of young people were in attend- ance, and a grand geod time was had. Refceshments were served, and the presents received were nu- merous and costly. McKibben Mercantile Co. Are you prepared for the approaching Holiday season in the A useful acd handsome present for your friends. We have just received many new things from which you may select. McKibben Mercantile Co. Dan W. Drummond, of Butler to Miss Lizzie Showalter, of Rich Hill. J.G Stayton, of Maysburg, and Miss Minnie Hayes of Ballard. PEMEMBER oma LN Ny " Mens 8 Bors QutFitYERS 25 Boys Long Pant Suits Ages 11-18 Go During this Sale at $2.50. T. Teboth and Miss Catherine Loth of Reavely. G.N. Kegerreis. of Butler, Miss May Cox, of Spruce. 1 A New Charch in Butler. ote It is now 4 ositively settled that a new South Methodist Church will be built in this city at an early date. The movement was put ou foot by , Bishop Hendrix of Kansas City, | who visited our town about «= wonth The Butler Trwes, which has just passed its 15th mile-post, has, under the management of Capt J D Al- len, editor, his able assistant, Bro. Davis, become influential and prosperous papers ia this section. We heartily congratu- late its publisher upon the extensive circulation by and ago one of the must a suitable and commodious building for worship and at the conclusion cf his morning services called the mem bership together and laid before acquired the clean tone, straightforwarduess and gen 3 iS H he same time pledging $1,000 to eral fairuess of his paper. May at at the same time pledging $ aid in the enterprise. The cue was tuken by Rev. Pearce, | pastor of the church, who since the | conference hus been diligently at} work circulating per. The mewbers and citizens} generally responded liberaliy aud | the required awount bas been rais ed The lot selected and purchased belonged to Dr Christy and is locat- | live to celebrate birtudays 15 wore times 15.—Rich Hi!l Review. Little Doc Allen, sou of Dr. W. H. Allen, was quite seriously Lurt while at play thismorning. Several boys were trundling their hoops in the street near J. L. Minor’s resi- dence, and some of them got a heavy iron hoop, about 5 feet in diameter and were rolling it when somehow it fell over and the edge hit the boy in the mouth, knocked out one of {his frout teeth, cut bis lip severely aud skinned his ley pretty bad It would be iu order to say tothe boys a subscription rorth-west coruer of the square. It} is a beautiful site acd the church | wiil be convenieut for the pubic. It will be a brick structure of He saw the necessity of a} them a plan to build a new editice: pa- | The Southern Methodists WillBuild | It is understood on good authori- | ty that the Missouri nals = traiu dispatcher’s office, are | moved from this place to 5a Bes ‘in the wear future. This will give | Rich Hill about 75 more families jand which will «rable that village | to assume quite jwetropolitan airs —| Nevada Mail. ‘The Cause of Rheumatism. An acid which exists in sour milk | and cider, called lactic acid, is belies- | ed by physicians to be the cause of | rheumatisin. Accumulating in the} blood, it attacks the fibrous tissues | in the joints, and causes agonizing (pains What is needed is a remedy * to neutralize the acid, to invig-‘ | orate the kilueys and liver that all | | waste will be carried off. Hood's | | Sarsaparillais heartily recommend- } ed by many whom it has cured of irheumatism. It possesses just the | | desired qualities, aud so thoroughly | purifies the blood as tu prevent oc: | | currence of rheumatic attacks. We suggest a trial of Hood's Sarsapa- rilla by all who suffer fro: rheuma- | | tism. ed on Delaware street uear the) pie Scientific American gives this | 100 fb fancy patent flour | recipe which the who'e world ought toknow: At the first indication of | diptheria in the throat of a child, make the room close thea take a tin to be carefui, but we know they jwou't. Sueb accidenis are merely a | part of the programme acd are inev- wodern plan aud will cost some-| cap and pour into it a quantity of | thing over $4,000. | tar and turpentine @q1al parts. Then The credit of this new edifice is dus | bo'd the cup over « fire so as to fill \ the untiring efforts of Rev. Pearce tke room with the fumes. The lit- itable.—Review. | ‘to Prevent the Grip & any other similar epidewic, the | blood and the whole system should ibe kept in healthy condition. If | you feel worn vut or have “that tired feeling” in the morning do not be ' guilty of neglect. Give immediate attention to yourself. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla to give strength, purify | the blood and prevent disease. way of | Hood’s pills cure liver ills, jaun- | | constipation. | while the groom is a hard-wors-ng, | |dice, billiousness, sick headache, | clerking for the | patient will cough up and spit out al] the membraneous matter and the diptheria will pass out. The {fumes of the tar and turpentine é {loosen the matter in the throat and Chas. R. McCon: ell und Miss | thus afford the relicf that bas baffled the skill of physiciens. riage on Thurs-lny eveuiug, Dec. 1-1, | Children Cry for | 1892. The bride is the eldest dax.ch-| "| Pitcher’s Castoria. ter of Waiker Morgan of thers, Children Cry or who baa taken an act've interest in the matter of raisizy the necessary Mobey ty ace owpliai the work: Mary E. Morgen was united in vp.r-} | | Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. iudustrious youpg tan at pres-ut Bennet- Wheeler Mercantile Co. ANOTHER CRASH IN PRICES ATS CASH GROCERY. 22 fb dark brown sugar $1 00 20 fb light brown sugar 1 00 19 fb granulated sugar 1 00 4 tb Extra blend coffee 1 00 20 Ibs choice rice 100 | 1 package coffee 25 2 00 100 fb half patent flour 190 100 tb low grade flour 150 . 5 gal 175 test oil 50 5 gal best gasoline 60 Bring on your cans and get them filled while I am offering this bar- gain; take produce in exchange the same ascash. It will pay you to trade with me. Thanking you for past favors, I remain yours truly, W. G, WOMACK. Cash Grocery, North Main Street, Two Doors South Post Office.