The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 6, 1893, Page 5

_ est novelties and ideas of the season © st M.&J Evans. ia ] iy ‘ q board of equalization. f vored us pleasantly on Saturday. P looking nice. _to plant corn in a few days if the McKIBBENS A fullline of Schillings G.D. and K: D. Corsets and Chicago waists. McKIBBENS. BUTTER WEEKLY TIMES LOCAL ITEMS | County court met Monday as a J. R. “Simpson was in the city} Monday. i W. MW. Dalton, of West Point, fa, The trees are budding and many are ready to leaf out. | Bates county ought to havea splendid display at the world’s fair. i | | | Gen. Shelby ‘has two hundred acres of wheat on his farm which is Plant your corn early, catch the | spring showers and beat the hot | dry weather in July. J. R. Simpson says he will begin weather continues warm. Pattern hats including all the lat- 46 2t The window display of the Ameri- can Clothing house is ingeniously arranged and hard to beat. The polls for the city election ‘were late in being opened and it /was after 7 o'clock before voting be- gau. - The water company at Rich Hill is putting in a new filter. Accord- ing to the papers of that burg the improvement is not made any too! oon. New spring styles at fairest prices. | Nothing like our stock. < 4.6tf Max Weryer. T. D. Evans left for Texas tne at of the week and expects to make this home in the Lone Star state. He ris a clever gentleman and the Times wishes him well. Sorry to learn that Rey. R. B. Sledge, living in Summit township, was quite seriously hurt Friday by being thrown from his wagon by a runaway team. Among his injuries his collar bone was fractured. jin your yards. Warden Pace spent Friday in the | city with his family. W. H. Martz, of Shawnee, compli- mented us while in the city the last of the week. Chas. Bryson, ‘late editor of the Montrose Democrat, has bought the | Osceola Sun, and wiil mako his first |issue to day. The boomers camped along the | borders of the Cherokee outlet, are getting their dander up at Uncle Sam for not being more rapid in opening up the strip. Elder Shrout is holding ‘a succoss- ful protracted meeting at Adrian. | Elder Shrout is an able preacher and the meetings being held will be a treat to that community. Ed. A. Hook, of St. Clair county was inthe city Monday and filed his petition and recommendations with Congressman DeArmond for | the Appleton City postoffice. H. Reid, who is visiting towns in |the southwest soliciting subscrip- tions to the confederate home at Higginsville, has succeeded sinco January in raising $23,000. Rev. Wm. Stephens, the new pas- tor of the Ohio street M. E. church, | preuched his initiatory sermon Sun- day and was welcomed by a crowd- ed house morning and evening. Thos. Gault of Rich Hill, spent Monday in the city, attending to | business before the board of equalie zation. At the recent township elec- tion Mr. Gault carried off the high- est honors of the ticket, for assessor. A protracted meeting was begun at the Baptist church by Rev. Mur- phy, the pastor, Monday night. The meeting will continue indefinitely. Saturday night the Rev. James, the evangelist, will be present and as- sist in the meeting. Now is the time to put hydrants Soon the grass will need water and you should be pre- pared for dry weather. For putting in hydrants now the expense is small, as the water works company do the work at actual cost. We are ready this minute to show ior any one who likes OUR IMMENSE SPR “you the nicest and best stock of reliable sFootwear Ever Brought to Butler. its unpacked, its marked low and is ready a good thing. ING STOCK 1S OPEN nd nothing will convince you like a gen- al inspection that for Honest Shoes a west Prices the best place is MAX WEINER'S, | filth. The town is now be cleansed of all | its session in this city to-day. constable of was in this city Sam Licklider of Amoret, dropped | jin to pass the compliments of the! | day Saturday. Oar motto: Best quality—lowest | price. Try us for shoes, | 4 6uf Max Werver. The democrats made a clean sweep | | against the compination in this city | Tuesday. Nota man was lost. | Don't you fail to see our new ‘spring stcck of low shoes, | 4 6tf Max WEINER. Capt. Noah Nyhart, the big farm er and stock raiser, near Nyhart sta- tion was in the city Monday Dr. W_ H. Allen, of Rich Hill slip- ped on a pavement in Butler Mon- and sprained his ankle quite severce ly. Treasurer Sam Fisher has taken charge of his office For a week or so he will be assisted by T. L. Har per. F. M. Fort cf Spruce township dropped in to see us Saturday and had the tag on his paper set forward a year. Gas Bennert is in the city. He has disposed of his business in Springfield and is looking up anoth- er locaticn. Life is short and time is fleeting but Hood's Sarsaparilla will bless humanity as the agesroll on. Try it this season. J. W. Harshaw of Deepwater, complimented us Saturday. He re- ports farmers very busy with their spring work. Our old friend, Joe T. Smith of Walnut favored us Monday. He is one of the most substantial citizens in that township. We had the pleasure Saturday of meeting J. H. Taylor, a prosperous young business man of Amoret, formerly of Burdett. Mrs. Pink Donohoe, daughter of H. Hutchison, arrived from Clinton Sunday and will make her home with her father in this city. In the township election at Rich Hill last week the populists were not in it. The demecratic ticket was elected by overwhelming majorities Superintendent Robinson of the waterworks informs us that the work of putting in the main to the depot was finished Monday and wa- ter turned on. The new Christian church at Pleasant Hill will be dedicated on the 16th. The dedicatory services will be conducted by Elder L. W. Rains of Cincinnati. W. O. Atkeson’s contest case against Judge Lay is set for hear- ing in the supreme court at the the April term. Both gentlemen have tiled their briefs. A large delegation of representa- tive citizens of Pleasant Hi'l were inthe city Saturday to interview Congressman DeArmond in regard to postoffice matters in that town. J. W. Chambers of West Point was in the city Monday and gave as a pleasant call. He informs us that his wife has been very ill with a throat affection. He says the farm | for collector and aldermen the dem —— " jocrats made a cle: al Society will hold ‘the entire ticket. ers are taking advantage of the pret- ty weather. J.C. Clark’s residence took fire yesterday morning about 11 o'clock. Both fire companies made good runs and in a very short time had the fire extinguished. It was in the roof of the kitchen. Damage not known at this time. S. A. Earhart, collector of Dry- wood, Vernon county, has defaulted in his accounts with the township $1,244. His bondsmen as soon as they learned of his shortage, met and made up the deficiency and the county loses nothing. Well, well, the chairman of the daly | their state central committee of the popu list party of the great state of Mis souri, M. V. Carroll, could not car ry his own ward for alderman. How the mighty have fallen. Cal Woody, son of John D. Woody, living eight or nine miles west of Butler who has been so se riously sick for the past four weeks, is stil very low. Drs. Renick and nd Boulware the attending physicians fre exerting their utmost ability in his case and hope to restore him to health again. He is receiving the best of nursing and nothing is left undone that will add to his comfort. M. & J. Evans have received a stock of millinery, and cor- invite you to call and inspect goods. 4-6-2t In the election this city Tuesday an sweep electing The vote is as | follows: FIRST WARD. | For Collector | TW Fisk D 8 | H Griffin C 29 AF Hickman I 18 Alderman JC Hagedorn D 50 C H Mebbott C 47 | SECOND WARD. For Collector TW Fisk D H Griffin C A F Hickman I Aldermen Win Hickman D W T Cole C SA McDaniel D C Frazier C THIRD WARD For Collector T. W. Fisk D 39 73 H. Griffin C 59 A. F. Hickman I 11 Aldermen T. K. Lisle D 78 R. C. Dickensheets C 64 FOURTH WARD. For Collector | would, if i are leaders in ALWAYS IN THEIEAD! « leading the no exaggeration. No shoddy, no deception. no two pric | Toat is where we find ourselves just now. BALTIMORE HIGH ART CLOTHING DID IT! - no exaggeration, goods marked in plain figures and sold at what they are marked, guaranteed to give satisfactory wear, is what did it. cheviots are going fast now. Those elegant black wo join the procession” T. W. Fisk D 86 H. Griffin C 68 A. F Hickman I lq Aldermen D. A. Colyer D 96 M. V. Carroll C School commissioner J. P. Thurman D T. S. Harper P For the Levy Against the Levy 7 239 175 253 150 Squire Hemstreet has taken charge of Squire Newsom's office, andis now ready for justice busi- ness, weddings, Xe. The county board of equalization finished its work Monday and ad journed. ‘It only had the personal property to equalize this year. Capt H. P Nickell and C T. Munford spent Saturday in the city. The latter was looking after his chances for the postmastership at Amoret. Sam Canterbury spent Sunday in the city. He is uow located perma nently at West Piains, Howell coun ty, and expects to open the new bank of which he has been chosen cashier in 2 few days. Of course Sam was here on business connected with his bauk and to accuse bim of other motives would be wrong. Chas. H. Senior, of Howard town- ship and Miss Lutie M. Beil, daugh ter of Melvin Bell of New Home, were married yesterday, at the resi dence of the brides grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Jas Bell. The wed ding wes a very quiet gffair, only the relatives and immediate friends of the contracting parties being in- vited. The happy couple took the evening train for Kansas City. They will locate in the south part of the county. From Bad to Worse A Complication of Diseases Hood’s Sarsaparilla 2 Cave Strength Just in Time. Mr. Isaac Aber Of Vienna, N. J. “I gladly testify to the following facts: I have been a very great sufferer for the last five years with troubles of the Lumgs and kid- meys and the worst stage of Dyspepsia. I could scarcely eat anything because of the in- tense pain in my stomach. I was also at one time covered with salt rheum, and my cough weakened me so that I could scarcely walk, I had several attacks of bleeding at the lungs. My breath became so short that I was unable to work and was obliged to give up my business, which ts that of a mason. I could not even walk about much. So I kept going from bad to worse. I then had an attack of the shingles, which, with all my other complaints, confined me to my room for three months and Nearly Took Away My Life. I had heard of Hood’s Sarsaparilla as a good Medicine, so I bought a bottle. When I had taken it, I found it had done me some good, so I continued till I had taken three bottles. .Iim- proved so rapidly that I could walk out of agers, and have steadily gained till I am at work again and use my hammer and trowel once Hood’s =: Cures More. The physictans told me five years 2go that I would not live three years, and 211 the neigh- bors think it a very strang2 work again. It is the s' Hood’s Sarsaparills which ¢1 Isaac AseEn, Vienna, Warren Coz Hood's Pilis cure all Liver Il's, Biliousness, Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache. 25¢. Sarsa- parilla Why rsted not Marriage license were issued Sat- urday to Chas. H. Senior of Hume. and Lutie M Bell of Sprauge, also to J T. Kenaand Estella Wingard of Rich Hill. Attorneys Thos. J. Smth. P. H. Holcomb, T. W. Silvers and W. W. Grayes spent Monday in Kansas City looking after cases before the court of appeals. The late Baldwin Har! of Saline county, who lived to pass his 102d birthday, was a member of the Christian church for 79 years and a charter member of the church organ ized by Alexander Campbell. The township board of Mt. Pleas- ant township will meet at the office of T. J. Wright, April 19th, for the purpose of settling with the road overseers and such other business as may come before them. All par ties having claims against the town ship are requested to present them. . Edgar Gilbertson of Houstonia, Mo., 7 year old, last Friday drank the contents of a glass containing three ounces of whisky given him by his mother to cure a cold. Im mediately the boy was seized with convulsions and died shortly after- ward —Stockton Journal. Raymond B. Childs, who has been attending school at Chicago, is at home ona short vacation. He in- formed us that he had secured a private secretaryship to the auditor | of one of the trunk line of railroads running into Chicago, and would re- turn in a few days to accept his po sition. The Times is glad to learn| of Bishop's good fortune. J. L. Shelton, postmaster elect of Windsor Mo, spent Monday in this city and while here paid his respects to Congressman DeArmond and the | booming Trsres. Mr. Shelton is one of the sterling democrats of Henry county as was demonstrated in the primary election recently held in his town for the postmastership in | which race he distanced ali competi- tors coming out of the contest with more votes than the combined strength of the opposition. | Mrs. Concklin, wife of Isaac Conek lin, died at her home in the north part of this city at 7 o'clock Thurs day morning. Her sickness was caused from a severe case of ‘grippe contracted about nine months ago, since which time she has been con- fined to her bed. She was one of Butler's most estimable ladies, a mewnber of the M. E. church, a de yout Christian, and the beautiful pil low of flowers, received from Kan-! sas City by order of her lady friends for the occasion of her faneral only | betokened the high esteem in which she was held. The funeral services | took place trom the family residence } Friday at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Babbitt. : Trusts and Combinations Are unpopular. But there is one form >f trust against which no one has anything to say. That is the best of it is the trust is fully justfi by the merit of the medicine. For. remember, HOOD'S Sarsaparilla CURES Hood's Pills are purely vegetable and do not purge, pain or gripe. Sold by all druggists. W. D. Hannah, who has been at tending a course of lectures at the Bellevue Medical College New York returned home the last of the week. He went from New York to Gal es- ton by steamer and was nine days making the trip. A. P. Woolery, a lumber dealer of Passaic, Bates county, was married at the Baptist parsonage at 6:30 o'clock to Mrs. Rudisil, Rev. C. M. Wester officiating. They took the 7 o'clock Missouri Pacific train for home followed by the best wishes of many friends.—Nevada Post. A new face comes to our exchange table from Kansas City, “The Kaw’s Moutb,"and our old friend Will Bum- barger, formerly of the Nevada Democrat has his name at the head of the editorial column. It is a bright newsy weekly and we trust it will put shekels iu Will’s pccket as well as make him famous. —_—_—___ The township board for this town ship is using its money in a very judicious way and the improvements in the roads are substantial. At present a force of men are being worked just this side of the Miami river and heretofore bad marshy places are being macadamized. This is proper way to put the roads in condition and money thus spent will do good. If other boards in the county would follow the exam- pie of this one in the way of build- ing culverts and repairing bad places, the roads in the county would soon be in good shape. Heart Failure. How ro 4¥oIp IT. The epitaph on- many a tombstone is “heart failure.” No wonder, when we con- sider the immense strain which is put on that smallorgan. Marvelous as it is, beating 100,000 times and exerting a force equal tu 5,184,000 pounds daily, it has its Jimit—its endurance often is too severely tested. So common are diseases of the heart—thov; j often for a considerable time without t! suspicions of the afflicted person being in the least excited—that it is stated that” one person sped has a bad heart! Dr. Franklin Miles, of Elkhart, Ind. bas for years made diseases the heart, a ope study of all | and his remarkable success has made his name a familiar one in all parts of our land. He has found the most common symptom= of heart ae rage in, distress or tender- ness in the chest, stomach, bowels, shoulder and arm, shortness of breath, sae ing spells, ‘fainting, ete. x Mr. Geo: Smith, of Barnes, Yates oe N. writes: “De Mite’ New EART CURE wor! wonderfully on mind and body s9 I eandoa day's work. I feel ten year younger and take more interest in affairs. 1 liad shortness of breath, palpi- tation, pain under left shoulder blade, pain cround the heart, 1 could not slerp on my righ! side. Since I have taken Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure I well, and hare no palpita- tion. It has my heart ~ Iwish vou would print this, because I want all to sade what Dr. Miles’ Heart Care bas done jor me.” “For months my wile suffered with palp:- tation, smothering 2pells, and was unable two ied sleep on her left side. She tried severz! doctors without relief. Your Heart Cur- was recommended. After taking three bottles, she fully recovered her health. Your medicines do what you claim.”—Caas. Curistmax, Toledo, O. Dr. Miles’ New Care for the Heart is sold by all druggists on a positi It Co., Elkhart, Ind.