The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 29, 1893, Page 8

D 3 > of Tz RICE’S eal Baking Powder Prescription Druggist. -owder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, of Homes—4o Years the Standard H. L. TUCKER, Canterpury—McKibben. At seven o'clock Wednesday even ling, at the palatial residence of Mr. and Mrs. James M. McKibben, was solemnized the marriage of their daughter, Mabel Irene, to Sam F. | ;Canterbury. The | ceremony was the bride and groom standing under a bow and arrow of white roses and jed insmilax and blooming plants. | The bridal couple was preceded by | two beautiful little flower girls,Sadie | Tygard and Nort ;Boulware playisag Mendelssolu’s beautiful wedding march. The large double parlors had previously been | decorated with cut flowers, growing Day, Mirs. ‘ carbations, in the cctngon window. Blank Blocks, 7 icies, rg er of the large northwest parlor, drap- as gs Perlomery &e Prescriptions Drug Store. A full Line of Everything Kept in a First-class Your Patronage Solicited, Duvall § Percival of th is| city are saving the farne ers of Bates county thou- sands of dollars by giving farm loans: T. W. Legg, the buggy man, for buggy repairs and everything in the | buggy line. 5 25-tf ‘ee Cream Supper. Allare invited to attend an ice cream social to be given by the lady members of the Christian church, at Virginia, Saturday night, July Ist. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the Sunday school. Mrs. J. W. McFadden, has consented to act as business minager, which in- sures the entertainment will be a success. John Lucas, a prominent rail road attorney of Kansas City spent Tues day in this city. The petrified woman on exhibition in this city some time ago will be sold at Nevada ina few days to satis- fy an execution held by Thomas Waldon on account of storage. Kellogg & Oswold’s great air ship will be given its firet trial trip at Merriam Park, Kansas City, July 4th. After which it will be taken to Chicago for exhibit at the World's Fair. Pleasant Hill Gazette: The people of Butler are anxious to secure the eastern extention of the St. L. & Emporia. May success crown their efforts. | A number of choice farms for sale very cheap. A. S. Miriuorn the | land agt. Butler Mo. 18-6m | Lost:—One large bill book con- taing $27 in bills, and other papers bearing the firm name of A. Gwinn & Son, finder will be liberally re warded by returning the same to this office. The saloon on the south side of | the square, Lansdown. Hurt and Hartsock proprietors, closed last week. We understand Hurt and Lansdown are making arrangements to reopen the house. Mr. Hornberger, who has been | so seriously ill for the past three | months and whose life has been de spaired of, is reported to be on the mend with fair prospects of recov | ery; so we learn from his nurse, Mr. Clay. The Salvation Army arrived in Butler Friday and paraded the streets at night. The army consists of two men and three women; they | hail from Nevada. Their peculiar religious services on the streets at- tracted quite a crowd. two car loads of hogs to Kansas City Thursday. just a little above low water mark, and it was a close shave to play even. Such are the ups and downs of the men who buy and ship stock. R. S. Wygal and Miss Jennie V Morris, were married the 22d _ inst. at the residence of Overton Morris, father of the bride, four miles south of town, Rev. French officiating. The bride is a niece of Mrs. J. D. Powers. Miss Carrie, daughter of Jas. R. Harman, left the first of the week for a long visit to friends and relatives in Kentucky. She will stop over and visit relatives in Cole and Edger counties, Ill. then go to Frankfort, Ky., to visit the family of Judge Swango, ex- State Register of Lands. She will be gone until October. The Ladies. The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies may use the Califorsia liquid laxstiye, Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, makes it their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine article, look Say certain about going to the Farmers Ex them the benefit of their|—the Farmers Exchange, lower rates of interest on |\and TieMar’s Mill, Rich Hill, | plenty of the best sisol twine at 9c |—those very honorable (?) dealers | ville, was attending court Monday. | robbers. Courtney and Williams shipped | bell circuit between the four banks They struck the market | different parts of the town. the accomplished | Oh, No, They've Sold Out.”’ dealers when trying to sell twine to farmers who speak These statements are faise Butler, have change. who haye to misrepresent in order to sell have put up the price to 10c. Judge N. M. Given, of Harrison- Hundreds of people write “It is impossible to describe the good Hood's Sarsaparilla has done me.” It will be of equal help to you. To-day is silver day at the Mis- souri Chautauqua, at Sedalia. Hon. R. P. Bland, better known as silver Dick, will be present and deliver an address. Wheat harvest commenced this week. The crops over Henry county are generally good, and in many lo- calities extra. Corn, oats and mead- ows promise a good yield, and the outlook in all quarters is brightening up.—Clinton Eye. Your attention is called to the advertisement of Geo. Miers & Co druggists on the east side of the square. ‘The firm carries a nice line of drugs, stationery, blank books, notions, etc. Give them a call. In putting theadvertisement of Laue & Adair in type last week, the printer made them read “overalls 15c” when it should have been overalls 75c. Of course you could not buy a pair of overali pants such as Lane & Adair sell for lic. wheu in this section of the state that you can get them for 75c. They + have lots of other bargainsthere also, es- pecially in nice dress goods. Charles Robert Walters, who is none otherthan our Bob, has suc ceeded in getting his picture in the big dailies. The cut in the Repub- lic has a care, woe begone, haggard expression as if he had eaten nothing but office paste for three months and that had soured. While the Kansas City Times’ picture makes him round and well fed, but the expression im- presses one that he has just stolen a mule and is trying to look innocent and sactimonious. Neither of these pictures do justice to our genial, whole souled, funny Bob; and he should immediately bring suits for damages against those papers. They bear about as much resemblance to Bob Walters as a Hottentot does to a 19th century gentleman. The banks and business houses at Independence, Kansas, have put in an electric alarm circuit for the pur- pose of protecting each other against It consists of an electric and four of the business houses in In each institution included within the circuit is placed an electric bell and in the | fleor near the desk of each employee is a button which, when pressed, causes the bells in the other build ings to ring, thus spreading the alarm. If a gang of outlaws should enter any of the banks of the city, help could at once be summoned and the robbers, instead of escaping would find themselves covered with Winchesters.—-Nevada Mail. WayTED:—A merchant or individ- ual to take orders in this City of Bat- ler for the largest tailoring establish- ment inthe world. Pants to order from $4.50 and upwards, suits to or- der from $18.00 and upwards, large assortment of fabric, superior styles, | fine workmanship. Profitable business connections can be had by right party. Address Nicoll the Tailor, 710 and jae Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. 6-29.3t. 1 New Coal Yard- in fact, this is about the only store) ‘: plants, smilax and maiden-bair ferns, | all combining into a very handsome effect. The ceremony was beauti- ful and impressive throughout. The bride, an accomplished aud amiable young lady. was in cream brocaded satin, dressed up with embroidered gauze and pearl trimmings.white slippers aud gloves, and carried roses traveling dress was gray silk and wool, with Lat, shoes aun] yloves to] match. The groom, formerly a Butler boy, now a prominent young banker of West Plaius, Mo., wore conven- tional black. Two large made bride's Her tables and many small oves had been prepared by Mrs. McKibben and all of the one hundred and twenty six guests were seated nt once to one of the very finest suppers ever spread in Butler. The bride aud groom took the 9:55 train for their future bome in West Plains under as flattering auspicesas auy young couple who ever left Butler, followed by the best wishes of every soul iu the city for their fature happiness and pros perity Kindly 1ewembrauces, in the form of haudsome and valuable pres- ents were given by relatives, and old friende, although the cardsaunoune- ed “no presents.” The guests present were: Mr and Mrs Hartwell Mrand MreJ D Allen i ** Robards = ‘* Shaffer “ «Lindsey ‘+ Page ** Allison eo ‘* Starr ‘* Duvall a ‘+ Thompson ‘SF Warnock ** * Petty» Frizell ee Dar ‘+ ‘Trimble Carrither- : * Pigott * Jno Steele ‘* JC Clark H C Wyatt | * Day Harriman * Everingham ‘* * $5 Allen Fulkerson *‘* ‘* “Armstrong se ‘* Austin 2 ** Percival ‘+ “DeArmond ‘+ Tygard . ‘+ WE Walton ** Denton “© Kipp ‘+ Burrus me ‘* McBride ‘* J McKibben Drand Mrs Boulware Dr E Pyle “ “ Morris Capt Hannah Rev Stevhens and wife MreJ C McKibben Misses Susie small +” Canterbur, “Hattie McKibben Messrs J B Hill = Raby Erwin . Charlie Barrows = Daisy Shaanon Harvey Clark * Hattie DeArmond ‘| Dan & Cy Walker Nellie Childs Ed Austin Ruby Pyle Shirly Childs 4 Hannah Geo Canterbary Susie Steele Chas Ross » 364 Geo Wheaton * Ed Williams = Al 8 Milton Flesher Mr and Mrs Fravk Mckibben, Rich Hill. : ** Ms Cowles, Kansas City. Ben Canterbury and family, West Plains, Mo. Dr Walls and family, Portland, Ore. Ralph Daniels and family, Chicago, Ill. Judge Strahan, Portiana, Ore Misses Nita Clark, Decatur, Ill. a Lillie Robeson, Champaign, Ill. Mabel Clement, Alton, Lil. Mattie Laning. Carroilton, Ill. ‘+ Laura and Blanche Beegle. Warrengburg Mesers Claude Clark, Jefferson City, Mo Bg Marion Cowles, Lawrenceburg, N. Y. Otty Wyatt, Parsons, Kansas. Claude Strahan, Portland, Ore. Ed Mariin, Parkville. Mo. NEW DRUG STORE | E,W. MIERO aD. —DEALERS IN— PATENT MEDICINES, | Your patronage solieited. G. G. MIERS & CO East Side Square FILLED WITH LEAD | A Cass County Man and His Sister Shot by an Inudigaant Husband. Harrisonville, Mo., June 24 —Will liam Anderson and sister of Free man, Cass county, Missouri, were shot last night by Peter Roe, a sec tion hand of the same place Itis thought impossible for Anderson to} live, but it is thought his sister will rocover. The trouble arose over Roe’s wite. Yesterday afternoon | she went to Anderson’. ouse and! stayed until night. Wheu Roe came | home be found his wife gone. After! Walting some time for her return be started up to Anderson's with ashot gun. He met Anderson, his sister and Roe’s wife coming home. After asking his wife some two or three times to walk along with him, which she refused to do, he shot into the crowd. Sixty-three shots entered the head and body of Anderson and about a dozen that of his sister. Roe’s wife is staying with Ander- son, who is thought to be dying. It is said that she and Anderson want- ed to elope, but that Anderson was not willing for ber three children to go, and she would not go without them. Public sympathy is with Roe, who came in this afterno » and gave himself up. Somethin f an 1 ‘Enjun’? Himself. Osceola Sun, Alfred G. Chilton, who is now and has been for several years, living in Oklahoma, has just struck a streak of good luck. The proof has been made and ac- cepted at Washington City, that Mr- Chilton’s wife has enough of the Cherokee blood coursing in her veins to entitle her and her husband to 320 and her children and grandchildren and there are but few of either) to 2,300 acres of land, and in addition to this $900 in cash the Chero These lands are in to which Mr. Chilton will soon move. Mr. Chilton known to the ‘e Nation, wife well old residents in this place and the southern part of the county. They resided in Osceola short!y after the w and Mr. Chil- ton worked venter trade. His wife is a sister of J. L. Pace, present Warden ef the penitentiary, and the next thing we hear, doubt- less, wili be that the warden is claim- ing he is as mucha Cherokee and Who would and are at the wants land and money. or does not? We know the Warden, and for years knew he was somewhat of an Indian but never Knew he was enough to draw land and money, but it appears he is. polities, The above mentioned parties have many friends here who are pleased to hear of their good luck. Mis. N. W. Wilkerson 2 widow lady living at Dearbon,Platt county, on learning the other day that her ried an objectional young man the mother, tted suicide eutting her throat a razor. to commi by When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. * When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria When she had Children, she gave ther Castori ber of her lady friends at her beauti- ful home on east Dakota St. Friday evening with a delightful and unique “Literary tea,” The hostess had ingeniously arranged representations suggestive of the titles of numerous works by well known authors, and the guests were asked to guess the the largest number. Mrs. E. D. Kipp and Mrs. J. F. Starr won the prizes. The refreshments served were delici- ously tempting, the decorations pink and pink ribbons with approriate | The Farmers Exchange, Butler, | bas completed the finest coal house in Bates county and have it stocked | with the choicest Arthur and Foster Coal. Farmers, buy your threshing coal at Farmers Exchange, their for the name of the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near bottom of each package. coal is clean, dry and a very conven- ient place for loading—the price is | right. lt. quotations printed thereon as souvenirs. Coffee was served in the back parlor. Theguests were: Mes- dames E D Kipp, T W Silvers, J Fj Starr, JC Clark, J D Allen, LW Pearce, Joe Meyer, Silas Levy. Max Weiner, GW Clardy, W 8S Arnold, W F Keasling, E O Hayes, J R Jenk- ins, O F Renick, W G Sheffer, W S Bowden, S F Warnock and W H Walton. daughter Mary had eloped and mar- | Mrs. J. C. Hayes entertained a num- | writer and name of the book, prizes} beingawarded for the two naming) a) little girl was one month old, she form on her fa t kept spread- Wi had weigh seven pounds, a pound and a half less than at birth. Then her skin started to cry ing was complet red from | head to f Then she had boils. She had | forty on ead at one time, and more on her bod: When six months old she did not up and got so bad she could not shut her eyes tosleep, but laid with them half open. About this time, at the earnest request of friends, I started using the CuTicurA REMEDIES, and in one month she was compietely cured. The doctor and drug bills were over one hun- dred dollars, the Cuticura bill was not more than five dollars. My child is now two years old, strong, healthy and large as any child of her age (see photo.) and it is all owing to Cuticura. Yours with a Mother's Blessing, MRS. GEO. H. TUCKER, JR., 335 Greenfield Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. ct ghrouchout the world. Porras Dace, Pd hands eco) and cured by Cuticura Sesp. A JUNE FESTIVAL, ia = | oe R U G S,| ATT. re again announce to our friends the public generally that our stock in every department is full and complete, notwithstanding our SPRING TRADE has been far in excess of our ex- spectations, still we feel that a great many have been waiting for warmer weather before making their entire purchases. As_ that time is at hand, we desire to say that we have again put the and have cut the prices still lower. OUR Lawns, Challies, Pongees, French Mulls, (luting Flannels, Percales, India Mulls, White Goods, French Zephyrs, and Dimities, all go at the reduced prices. Also an elezant line of Umbrellas, Plain and Fancy Parasols, at prices to make them sell. We are showing a splendid line of FANS FROM THE CHEAPEST PALM TO THE FINEST FEATHER. Laces & Dress Trimming, in endless variety, we cannot quote prices on these, but if you see them you will buy. Come in and tet us show you these goods as we will take great pleasure in doing so. Respectfully, NT NY & a | dened Knife Into the Stock