The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 14, 1892, Page 5

ene eee BUTTER W EEKLY TIMES} The merchavts are preparing for Talk of more new brick buildings The Young Ladies S-wiog Circle | The officially compiled roster of eS ——_____|a big holiday trade. They are get-|8°ing up in the spring. Butler isa of the presbyterian church will hold the Thirty-seventh general assembly ting lots of Christmas goods of an substantial town and is constantly/afair Friday night and Saturday | Shows that in the senate there will endless variety. lon the improve. A persou visiting |aftersoon in the Deacon building on be thirteen lawyers, twelve farmers, LOCAL ITEMS | the town five years ago would hard-|the east side. There will bea large three physicians, one lawyer and and varied assortment of pretty and | editor. one merchant, one liquor OS Norice—I am prepared to handle| Wm. E. Walton attended the fu-; ly recognize it now. = useful fancy articles or sale The/|merchant, one wholesale baker, one proceeds are to be us-ct toward the commercial traveler and one calci Sudidon Death of Hon. D. J. Allen. St. Louis Republic. Piedmont, Mo., Dec. 11.—Hon .D, J. Allen died very suddenly at his residence in this place to-day at 5 p. . the poaltey that comes, and pay ; neral of his brother-in-law, Charles | ————_- eo the cash for it. C.F. Puants. | Kinesid, who died of typhoid fever Pam aboncerw en? WY jin St. Louis last week. Mr. Walton | Tucker, over Mo. State Bank, who m. He got his mail and after look- ist y ing over it at his store left about 4 / é new chureh fund | miner. 8 re Wi o'clock, walked oyer home, atea late Fi FRED DORN’S | gays there is a larze. umount of that | *85'* > few more farms to complete ae Hessians SS (al Ue | di lsat dow iwas ling 1 Barber Snop-I a i dto do | eg in Si ay | his list 2 tf Andrew Jackson was tried before |®!%ty-five farmere, twenty-two law | C1nner and sat down ancl was reads s -f am again prepired to do! ease DL Sst. Loni ats = 2 : ‘i = | . . s i chen s ‘ly bi i : Haircutting, shampooing fal shaving. | aa se = : Th ck a) Woes ; Squire Newsom on Monday for dis- yers, eight physicians, eight mer his peper, when suddenly bia wife i Gentleman! renner and sober bar-| There will be a concert given uu-| F i seuod = as een very ieumnaiains Saar 5 ee eae | chants, two teachers, three farmers} beard a low groan and saw his head fee tata : Sopp : Sean EG mee Z 2g reli : ip, a : } ‘ é 5 nee | dae and childrens haircutting) qo the AngiceS Gi dhe veamra sf ‘or — . pe ate! P i. corps aa Bee an tee ae ae jand ministers, three editors, two fall back and all was over. Mr. = ; 2 ut | ers + See “ et dor ollar a 8. | : f NORTH MAIN STREET. | Ladies Sewing Circle of the presby-|° ce a 4 Ce Gahan GN Ge lnpermnethatl (Anircwio wits FAL the | bankers, two clerks, two millers, one | Allen has been a suceessful merchant terian church, by a male quartette| stands the obligations of a Sele nex of & : Holo Ghost co heaniv| solicitor, one farmer and physicians | here for years and had accumilated 7 : a Parkville, M Dec. 26th | Three teachers have thrown up their | PO*¢t Of the Holy Ghost so heavily | hae Ate. = la nice fortune. At the time of his i Duvall §& Percival of this | rom Parkville, Mo, on Dec. | one farmer and lawyer, ove teacher | é upon her that she was forced to give | expression to her feelings. Audrew objected to her “shoutin” and took her forcibly from the church to their at the presbyterian church. | positions in our schools, after sign and lawyer, one abstract-r, one hotel | death he was first vice president of \ ae rchs ko keeper, one nurseryman, ove boiler } tbe Farmers and Merchants Bank of cuty One saving the farne | asbenS ling for a full term, and accepted po-| ers of Bates county thou- | Mrs. O. Fairehilds, who was so! sands of dollars by GlUINE | padly injured in a runaway last week, them the benefit ‘of their lower rates of interest on farm loans. sitious in Kansas City. doubt it is 2 good one 1s fit to We have no maker, ove broker, one real estate | Piedmont and was a member of the x “ ne 8 Pe aie | Democratic State Central Comuittee teach who has so little jbome. All parties colored. ee ae — | from the Fourteenth District. He If the school two were re-elected aud ten haye | Will be buried here by the Masonic board had discharged these teachers been members of former leaislatures- | Oder to morrow |long time before she fully recovers it would now|berland Presbyterian church, z (a a similar —Kausas City Times. | from the severe shock toher nervous | have its hands full of law suits meeting with marked success and aan Pea Rusty old gans are now in demand peystem: g i . veni ee veinm AWinni- y has large audiences each evening.) Blow, blow, blow! That disazree | uy n A He is a very able man, an entertain /able catarrh can be cured by taking | P&& mereha’. | v day, sold ing talker, earnest and enthusiastic | Hood's Sarsaparilla, the constita- | such A Weapon to in his work and is doing much good tioual remedy. He delivered a very sensible lecture to men only Sunday afternoon. riddance, as Lo is much improved and in a fair way of recovery. She had a narrow es- ‘ cape from death, and it will bea regard for a coutract. Rev. Robinson, the evangelist now conducting a meeting at the Cum- Del Welton is reported sick. Born, to the wife of John K. Hulse aud comman:! ou Friday, a boy. We wish to impress upon our cor- H. L. Tucker. our popular and enterprising druggist, presented the Times with a beautiful eee ae | calendar. Noah Nyhart served on the U. S./ grand jury last week. J. K. Brugler, of Webb City, was respondents the importance of being brief. Give the news happenings of the neighborhood in simple and concise language, without embelish- ments. Gos: scandals and fan-| by jokes are not wanted. The edi M. M. Tucker of Altona, was in| » saw looking cus ‘the eity Friday. | tomer who found $705in the barrel. aud artistic | The picture is entitled “Love's Young Dream.” Dr. Tuck- er paid a large amount for this ad-| 2x Col. Pace went to Kansas City last vestisement, besides being a regular and good newspaper advertiser. in the city Saturday. Charley Pharis took an extended tor knows what is best to publish, aud when he seratches out objection- able matter from his correspondence week in response to a telegram from General Shelby to meet him there. Col. Pace says that General Shelby Eine ~ week. a if paper we have not the heart to re- : c | The St Clair county judges are | trip through western Kansas last | pow “durance vile” Kansas | City by an order from Judge Philips court for refusing to make a levy to pay off the old railroad bonds. in in Osear Heinline caught a real liye tarantula on a buuch of bannanas | last week. | They will probably lay in jail until The Times Raga mugibeciof excels | the people decide to compromize the lent correspondents, of whom we | bonds. are quite proud. We Sites! | Our good frieud Nels Nestlerode, J.N. Smith and family returned | Virginia’s wide awake merchant was from New Era, Ind., last week and |into see us Monday. He says he will spend the winter in Butler. ‘hasn’t got a conmission xy postmas Sena, ‘ter at Virginia, is not candidate Mrs. Will E. Pyte aud little daugh-|, 04). dost rete : = | for the office and will not be, as he ter, Nadine, of Carthage, came up to attend the funeral of Mrs E. Pyle. | has all he can tend to in his own ‘business without conducting a busi paar | ness for the government. , » chine, good as new. Enquire at this} us on Saturday and favored us sub- | office. 41 ta. stantially. | aa - J. H. Showalter, that sterling dem- | Pik y Bi i? Since Gone | is | ship.and Miss Nancy Bewley of But ceratic: werker of Pleasant Gap | ler, were married by Squire New- Gass Die: gave usa pleasant call on eo GnMiiareday. lhe bride isa Thursday and had the date on his very pretty, refined and intelligent paper seuun: See | young lady, while the groom is an John W. Chambers, who was sent | industrious, well to do young farm- tothe Nevada asylum at the last | er- The Tres extends best wishes term of the county court, died at for their future happiness and pros that institution last week. | perity. T. T. Wemott, of Kansas City, | who spent two months with his son | Arthur, left for his home Saturday. He informed us that he bad rented his farm for the next year to D. A. | Colyer. Judge Lay set aside the verdict; of the jury in the Broyles case aud | granted a new trial. This will be the third hitch at the case. On the first | trial it was a hung jury, the second j trial resulted in a verdict against Broyles of $1,000 and 12 months in the county jail. The charge ig the seduction of Dolly Hemmell under promise of marriage. Miss Hem- mell has a civil suit for $10,000 damages. Bates county will be ably repre sented in the next legislature. Our talented young friend, Dr. Cioat, is an eloquent and gifted talker, be sides being a level headed, conserv- ative man. The baby club were entertained 0 h aes ane | ur merchants insist upon doing | Friday by Miss Leah Weiner at her | | x little editing this week. Of course we object, but then it is so seldom that they want to take charge of the residence ou North Mair street. The little ones seemed to enjoy this unique gathering, and no doubt, |through their mothers expressed 22 RE eee ony | themselves as delightfully entertain- C. E. Giibert, heretofore the pop-jed. The baby gathering consisted ular manager,bas purchased the en-;as follows: The Misses Lillian tire Boston Store He will restock | Boyd, Sallie Hayes, Aileen Arnold, the same and sell as low as can pos-|Gladys Shelton, Claisye Adler sibly be done consistent with good Meyers and Masters Kit Clardy and business principles. | William Henry Allen. Phan fuse them. PRESENTS FOR THE PRESENT. Dress Pattrrns, | Kid Gloves, Havdkerchiefe, lit is mo reflection on the correspon- is getting numerous and flattering endorsements from every portion of the state and that the impression among the politicians of Kausas City is, so far as he could discover, that the General has a splendid show for the appointment dent. He may be the best writer inthe county and still vot be in a} positio: to know publish. what is best to The Appleton City Journal says tha’ a number of parties bave visited the Hudson coal fields for the pur- Catarrh in the Head Is undoubtedly a disease blood, and as such only pose of securing leases on the coal lands aud : of the indication a reliable thinks it ar that a railroad will be built from|blood purifier can effect a perfect Rich Hill to Appleton City. It is,} cure. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the at least, an indication that these| est blood purifier, and in has cured many very severe cases of catarrh. It gives au appetite and builds up the whole system. parties want to be the “arly birds” if the road is built. very foolish to give long options on their farws, Other purchasers might come along while the option is run- Farmers are Hoo's Pills act especially upon the liver rousing it from torpidity to its natu duties, eure constipa ning and you would lesea s “8 At tion and assist digestion. does no geod to have your land tied a aes = aie : | A Sad Bereavement. up, you wouldn’t sell a minute Mr. Silas R. Humphreys, avd bis sister, Mrs. Heury of this city, re turned this morning from Lawrence, Kansas, whither they had been on a morning Dec. 8th at 8 o'clock. The|very sad errand, having attended announcement of her death was a@;|the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Ma great surprise aud shock to the peo | mie H. Topping, and of the latter's ple of Butler, the great majority of | infant aud only child. The deceased whor had not learned of her serious | was born in Johuson county, Iowa, illuess. She hada severe attack of|and was a young lady greatly en la grippe some months ago, which, who knew her. After together with c mplications caused | the birth of the little one. a month her death. ago the mother grew ill aud last The funeral services were conduct | Wednesday paased away. The child ed by Rev. Hill. from tue Presvy-| died the same day. The bu: ial was terian church on Saturday morning. }at Baldwin, Kansas. Mr. Topping The remains were interred in Oak Hill cemetery followed to their last resting place by a large concourse of aorrowing relatives aud friends. Mrs. Pyle was a christain lady, benevolent, kind and thoughtful of the pleasures and comforts of othere. No lady iu the city had a larger nume ber of personal friends. She will be sadly missed in our commuuity. She left a husband, one son aud two heartfelt sympathy of the entire community. | Thes. J. Smith and T. W. Silvers went up to Harnsonville Saturday as attorneys for Judge Lay in the election contest case brought by At- keson. The plaintiff's petition set forth that because of the failure of the county clerk to put Atkeson’s name on the republican ticket in Henry county, the yote of that cour- ty should be thrown out. Judge Lay’s attorneys demurred to the petition on the ground that inasmuch as the quicker. Mrs. Elliott Pyle died at her resi- dence in this ety on last Thursday dearet to all Mr J. H. Bowersock’s bank. The sympathy of many friends is extend- ed to the family —Iowa City Repub lican, Iowa. Every old settler in Batler knew and loved Mrs. Topping, nee Miss Mamie Humphreys, who grew to womanhood in this city. She was an estimable lady and their many friends here extend sympathy to Mrs. Henry in her great bereave- ment DREADFUL PSORIASIS Covering Entire Body with White Scales. Suffering Fearful. Cured by Cuticura. daughters, who have the My disease (psoriasis) first broke out on my left cheek, spreading acroes my nose, and almost cov- ering my facc. It ran into my eyes, and tho physician was afraid I would jose my eyesight altogether. It spread all over my bead, and my hair all fell out, until 1 wae WA entirely bald-beaded; 1g, then i broke out on arms and shoulders, until my arms were one sore. It covered m: entire body, my face, res and shoulders ‘the worst. -The white scabs feil constantly from ep Soren shoulders, and and be pi naod very ky, ver y, republican party had cast more than} @& 4 leer Es | three percent of the total vote at rea was qe the last electiev, they were not en-| t52 bottles Coricuns ResoLrenr, I could seo @ titled tu nominate by petition And almost cured; and whea I had used six botile of : Cuticuna RESOLVENT, one box of CuTicuma, and further that the certificate filed by | o7¢ cske,of Crricoma Soar, I was cured of the d-exdtal disease from which I had suffered for five Ribbons, Mr. Atkeson did not eet cose that he} gone. tome Fes peares a pee eael suffered Table Scarfs, was a republican, vor that the signers Aitestitmy duty ee sd then. By Marie Towels, were republican electors. Judge Mas ROSA, KELLY, Rockwell City, lows. Table Linen; Slos 1 1 tained th ae as fj {Sloan very properly sustaine e Suticura Resolvent ' a demur and ordered the ease dismiss-| 73. sex picod Purifier, taternally (to cleanse 4. Ce: ‘ed, after listening patiently to a four | £2: ioud of ai! tnparitiew Mia Burcnand Conccns, Neckties, Mufilere, : hours speech from plaintiff's lawyer, Sar ine ait eed tanned somere tan terns ress janne rts, {E. J. Smitb. tkeson filed his a = a 4 Dress Shirts, Flannel Shi | Atk filed his ap 1 thousands of cites where the bear % a. peal bond and will take the case to| <:tize. burning. So see nee ; | Ts ao - . the supreme court. bie. What other remedies have made sughcures? | Club Bags, ee SS ee Mens Clothing, - Parties desiring to borrow money pe, Resoirast, $l. Prepared by the | Boys Clothing, jon real estate for long or short time | © sa-Send Can How @ Care Skis Disssons,” | oo lean be accommodated at very low! Pes. © and 100 testimonials. i or aS 2 rates of interest. Loans made so PLES, biack-heads, red, rough, chapped, and | Shoes, Slippere. jborrower ean pay any part at any PIM oty sts cored vy Coviceus Sour H iy an 3 pay- Pains, weakncsa, able once a year, §Missovar Srarz ——— —s McKibben Mercantile Co. rE > iteeed tm Se smane by fe Cote " ai = i is Assistant Cashier at Lawrence in| - 25 PER CENT ‘DISCOUNT SALE. Spates Yer 5 December is not starting off with a rush. We’ye piles upon piles of Clothing vet unsold. They must go. Our sales must boom for the balance of the month. We must offer extraordinary inducements and have, therefore, se lected ail the broken sizes—where there are only two or three of a kind left and have placed them on our front table—there’s just 83 suits in all—sacks and cutaways— in all grades from the cheapest to the finest BALTIMORE “HIGH ART” clothing. They are all marked in plain figures and you can buy them at just 25 Per cENT less than the price. That means $20 Suits for $15 PI fi abot Sal ; $15 Suits for $12.25 4 $10 Suits for $7.50 Fe We mean just what we say—that you can buy for $15 9% F suits that have been selling all fall for $20—a clear saving to you of $5; or $3.75 saving on $15, and $2.50 on $10. That's just like finding so much money. These $12.50 all wool Kersey overcoats we advertised last week at $10, are nearly all gone—2 left—Such bar- gains don’t stay long. but we have arranged two other surpriaes for you—viz.: ma mn: ahve Fa jFinest $15 Melton Overcoats for $12.50 $7.50) These will yo like the others—with a rush-—come quick if yon want one. These suits and overcoats would make elegant Christmas presents and what more sensible? sElegant $10 Cassimere Overcoats MEN’S REMEMBER $3.50 AND $4.00 WE ARE NO PANTS CUr UNDER THE 1O $250 PALACE FITTERS Mens & Bors Ait Rudd SI AGERE RES. Have bought the BOSTON STORE stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Cloaks and Clothing, I have bougt them so I can sell them away below any wholesale prices. Don’t fail to come and see what bargains you can get in ‘Dndermear, Unlaundried Shirts, NICE DRESS GOODS. And in fact everything in the house. So bring your bi pocket books and get some of the bargains. “ Yours Truly, C. EK. GILBERT. Southwest Corner of Public Square, Batler-