The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 25, 1895, Page 1

Page views left: 3
Text content (automatically generated)

saeveiek, Weekly id cane vanaraetsationiett tes Lara 2g = ae, Paraly: mo- nolia, | . tached fr fre t $110,000. sii | Invalids’ Buffal alway fully CAPITAL, A : He N.Y. at Transacts a general banking business. We solicit the accounts of far- mers, merchants and the public generally, promising a safe depository for =e % , : pub erally, promising a safe depository fo ASTHMA all funds committed to our charge. We are prepared to extend liberal ac- iM A. commodation in the way of loans to our customers. Gos overed £ onderfully ‘atment Funds always on hand Mail ox to loan on real éstate at lowest rates, allowing borrowers to pay part or all} imply a palliative but a radical | tice ivtacas | cure at ony time and stop interest. : For pamphk question blanks, refer- DIRECTORS. ences and particulars, oon lation to any | or. % ‘ - | of the above mentioned diseases, address, | John Deerwester © RB Radford RG West ary Medical Association, 663 Main Street, JR Jenkins Ta Wright Wm E Walton | Buffalo, N. Y. Geo L Smith | CS OTHER STOCKHOLDERS, Culver Items. £ Bartlett! Margaret Bryner; Lula Brown Hurley Lumber Co GA Caruthers HB Chelf JM Courtney} Robert Clark CP &8 LColeman JR Dav Frank Deerwester D A DeArmond John Evans Dr J Everingham C & E Freeman: G B ifickman DB Heath Semuel Levy CH Morrison? Dr W D Hannah Robert McCracken A McCracken M V Owen John Pharis Charles Pharis JK Rosier G P Wyatt J W Reisner Dr NL Whipple LB Starke Max Weiner ‘Clem Slayback | John H Suilens. | Dr WE Tucker W B Tyler ME Tarner Wm W Trigg Wm Walis | Deeker Bros. bought and shipped pacar load of hogs last week. Elmer Huif out rustling money for} the minister. | Albert Warford marketed his swine | at Passaic Dr. McFarland visited Billy ell’s a few evenings since, Mrs. Emma McFarland up for re- pairs Saturday, she is suffering with | bronchitis. Pow- —_ Ballard Items. ) | Co., has already planted 200 acres of . ay j corn and has 30 more to break and Milt Beatty passed with several Milt Beatty has his new house] plant. He is also feeding 40 head of | teams hauling lumber for his house. about completed. cattle. John Lentz spent a few days with Tra Fowler has a new road wagon. | : Flax, oats and wheat in East Deep- ater look fine since the heavy rain, Monday night. The creeks have all overflowed their banks. SS convention at Spruce next Sun- day at 2 o'clock, to eleet township officers for the ensuing year. ‘There will be a township conven- tion at Fairview Baptist church, the second Sunday in May. Preaching at Spruce ist Sunday of his baby and relatives. He has the sympathy of all his friends. Lloyd Allison's wife died the 19th and was buried at the France grave yard the 20th. He has the sympathy of allin his bereavement. J A Pichford & passed south | with corn bound for Butler market. Uncle Dan has sold several hundred bushels of corn to Decker Bros. Isaac Anderson, John Moshier and Ed Young visited his parents, near} y, Montrose, Sunday. Mrs. Gus Duval and children are visiting her mother, Mrs. Mosher, | near Ballard. Peter Swartzendruber had a new roof put on his residence in Ballard. Uncle Dick Andrews and Will Cole went to Butler, Saturday. Our miller grinds every Friday and Saturday. : : each month at ME church, south, | others delivered hogs at Passaic. Judge Cole was able to be in town, | by Rev Hogan, pastor in charge. Kit Claunch has it on us, come Friday. Preaching at C P church 2d and 4th | over, it’s our set ‘em up. Walter Cole goes to Fairview quite often. Wonder what’sthe attraction? A good many of the school children have the chicken pox. Mrs. Emma Johnson and sister, Miss Anna Griggs, visited Miss Becca Andrews, Saturday night. Sunday, by Rev. Lampton. Mr Jas Nickell is beautifying his yard with evergreens and surround- ing it with a wire netting. J R Simpson is having his residence repainted by J E Prewitt, who is the boss paper hanger. Sam Kiersy sold about $5,000 worth of cattle to Moore Bros., who shipped them to K. C. and cleared 25 centson the whole lot. Whocan beat that? WS Ray and family visited rela- tives in Ballard last week. Prof. Barclay seems to be getting stel and Surgical Institute at | Personal examinations not | uecess- | LANE AND ADAIR. has | xi Hay Fever, | w | Good solid colored dress ginghams, Good staple dress prints, The best indigo blue calico, Good solid volored shirting, Lawrence L L unbleached muslin, Good yard wide bleached muslin, Hope bleached soft finish muslin, 5 5 5 it Beautifu styles aro the newest, and our prices always the lowest. buying Lonsdale bleached soft finish muslin, Solid colored red table linen, Fine bleached table linen, Good all linen crash, Fine line of figured satines, Beautiful line figured satines, All colors in duck for dresses And our 4O inch all wool henriettas lline of albatross in all colors If wanting a dress of any kind it will pay you to see our goods before buying, as our Be sure to see them before Don't miss our shoe department all the newest things in Ladies and Misses on Every Dollars Worth of Goods Bought of ———_—— > XGG88 ICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS IS OUR MOTTO. We have no fears of competition, with our house chuck full of New Bright stylish summer Goods, bought at the lowest prices ever seen in the history of this county. of the many bargains we have on sale. Just read a few 124 and 15 DOW'T MISS OUR 46 IEE ALL Wo0L SERGES, 50c 40c 50c Mrs. Bob Alexander had a quilting one day last week. Those present report a good time and lots of good things to eat, Miss Maggie Cole entertained a few ofgher friends at the home of her sister, Mrs, W. B. Morlan, one night last week. A good time was had. Mrs. Zack Johnson and daughter, | Miss Jennie, were in Ballard, Satur- day evening. James Wilds, of Clinton, was shak- ing hands with old friends last week. We hear that the children of E. C Ogburn and some of Bud Stark’s| children have the measles. | Misses Georgia Thomas and Willie Mosher called Saturday eve, fortheir mail, Some of the school children were having an egg roast near the school house, when little Lula Warford undertook to remove the kettle of hot water from the fire and let it fall, sealding her leg badly. Dr. Crabtree and Walter McCombs were in town, Friday. Our blacksmith, although very busy, took time to go to Clinton, Sat- urday evening. Some of our young folks attended Easter services at Germantown, We hear there is much hog cholera in this neighborhood. Ask Bud Hayes if horse, and where | Miss Anna Hoover was visiting her sister, Mrs. Towler, near Ballard last ( } he found his | | Samp y’s have relatives from | Polk Co., ng them. | Mrs. Darius Teeter, who has been | on the sick list, is some better. | Miss Rosa Hough has the measles. | Mrs. Dudley, wife of Alva Dudley, | died at miles east of Ballard, April ith. The remains were interred at Cove Creek Cemetery, Somebody name the new postoftice | north of Ballard, as they can’t find a name for it. Walter Cole has a new fene ' Mis TLE Deepwater Items. William (Betz, living two miles north of Spruce, departed this life April 16th, and was buried at Johns town Cemetery, April 17th at 2 0’clock | passed through here Monday. her home, two and a half | Sam Gilliland is just back from De- catur, Ill., where he has been going to school. Grandma Walker has just returned home from a week’s visit to her son- in-law’s, Geo Allison, near Pleasant Gap. SINCH. along well with his school. Preaching at Salem last Sunday, also preaching there next Sabbath. Dave Manning, from the mounds, visited relatives pear here Sunday. JACK. Summit Item Virginia Items. A splendid fruit erop is almost an assured thing. Carl Decker was out the first of last ‘We heard ‘em say it and noted it down, week trying to buy acar of hogs to The things that happened about the | help pay his way to K. C. town, f Notwithstanding that break in the So don’t blame us if true or not, cattle market, feeders are feeling We always give you the best we've| good yet. got.”] We anderstand that Parker and Moore have contracted their hogs for the first of May at 4%¢ and con- cluded they would let the other man have part of the profit. Those high wheel corn planters are daisies and can't be beat for light | running, unless run by gas, electricity or wind. The dry goods peddler is around in the country seeking whom he may devour. Look a ‘‘leetle” out, farmers! Hurrah for Prof. Thurman. If there is any one in the county who ean beat him running off from the other fellows we would like to learn of his complexion. We are all for silver out in this neck o’ the woods, and all the letters Mr. Cleveland might write from now until the expiration of his term of office would not change us. We have aninkling of an idea what we want and must loose. It is getting stirring times in Sum- init again from the way the plows are running since the late rain. Best not plow the ground too wet, boys, or you might get left. Corn is selling at 40e per bushel in the country, and we look for it to go higher yet if some of our enterprising feeders don’t quit buying cattle. Just as welltry to control what is known as ‘‘The Big Four” as some of the boys and the price of King Corn. Keep your mustache trimmed, friend Jake, and be ready to play the winning trump, as you will when the next political fray takes place, but send in a pop shot often as con- venient. As every one killed or silenced while the clouds are gather- Elmer Garner had a fine sow stray away on the 13th of April; he had just bought her. She had a ring in her nose. Jas Cusick and family spent Sab- bath afternoon at Mr Holloway’: Rev Reed preached at Christian church Sunday morning and night. Earnest Judy has returned from Kansas City, where he has been the past winter attending school. A J Park shipped 86 hogs to Kan- sas City last week that averaged 203 pounds. The meeting at the Nestlerode school house will continue this week. NM Nestlerode, of New Home, The young people of the Christian church organized a Christian En- deavor society Sunday, to which all are urged to attend and assist in the good work. Everything around Virginia is on | the move; everybody busy at work with faith way up; larger crops put in this year; more improvements in the way of fixing fences, out build- j ings, painting than has been done for years; a number wanting to buy cattle; the women, too, are busy. ‘They must have dreamed about the piece that was inthe Union last week | ‘Pleasure and Profit” ‘‘The value of the poultry produced annually inthe United States exceeds 400,000 or in ; two yearsis equal to our national debt.” The way the women are go- | ing to raising poultry in Charlotte township this year will wipe out the national debt in less than two years. Squire Eudley is painting for Dr. Mitchell. see it tried before we let | ’ oxfords and shoes. We will save you money on them. See our $1.00 plow shoes And our 1.25 plow shoes, hub Gore See our 50¢ overalls, never rip See our 65c overalls, the best made See our 60c leather suspender and brace See our 25c line of suspenders extra qualities the best 25c in the market. Call in and see these bargains for self. You will buy them. Very Truly, LANE & ADATR. "FARMERS BANk. Delbert & Eula McPherson, J W Noland G &Ci Large line of 25¢ underweare, black sock your Probate Court Settlement May Term, 1895. Estates. JH Talbet, L£ Talbot, Admr Jacob L Short R F Harper Jas, Albert & Bertha Short, R F Harp DR Braden, HP Nickell, 2p Day % Levina Allen JF Allen, Executor A W Plischke, Martin Rapp & Charles e! & Admr Brager. Admrs ° LujaHufmanet al, Wm Minnick, G&C|/ (QQ Seth N Hutton, Daniel Itutton, Adm S aplital. ,000.00 Lottie V Burk, Jas H Steele, G&C| sath J ES Jones. Admr igibtnedinia gatas Adu COUNTY DEPOSTORY 3p Dar Albert O Stanley etal FJ Tygard aed | OF BATES CO. JC Clark, : GEL OSCAR REEDE as rads President Lula, Nora & Oscar Hufman, Wim Min- R. J. HURLEY i President “nick, G&C : : NNETT 2d Vice-President Emma Chambers, C E Horton, GEC Rees cesses eceees CBthier Kichard @ Harper, HH Wyse Bs GEC Gé&C Ray, Floyd and Liday Holiway Freelin Holiway, pel Receives Deposits subject to check, Lones Money, issues Drafts an Y Minnie Chambers, John N Chambers, G&C| transacts a general Banking business. Your patronage respectfull Olaf & Tommie and William Chambers Solicited et al, Mary E Chambers, G&e . Lee Forest Coldwell, John Hornback, G &C DIRECTORS. Mark Lutsenhizer dec’d, F M Steele, Executor | Wilbern Gibson etal, C wright GEC D.N. Thompson, Geo W Kiersey, John E. Shutt, R. J. Harier Weayer Miller, JF Brouks. G&C) John Steele M. G. Wilcox, Clark Wix, E. A. Bennet:,; Elsie I Calvin, Johnna Ford, G&C Oscar Reeder, J. J. McKee, Jas. M. McKibben, H. M. Gailey Walter Caywood et al,Mary E Caywood,G & C E.D:. EVERINGBAM. Secretary 7 Stu Day Samuel Stalicup. G Eddie Fagley et al, e Lydia Hulse et al, Jonn K Buise Aken B Doak, JN Ballard, = Gee S Johnson, Amanda C Johnson Executor | on Main street east of Caddo and pe ‘Out by “Fire. Clarence L Reese et al, Mary J Reese, G & C | Ardmore, I. T., April 19.—Al most | the oaly business portion of the city Anna K Marquardt, Theo. Marga: rit, G&C\ the entire business portion of this | 82ved. The city has no fire company Mary E Weadon, 2 RWeadon, G&C city was wiped out by the flames | OT water-works but the whole male Delia Coppage et ai. CBDavis, ‘: ‘: , this morning. Yesterday Ardmore | population turned out and fought Joel M Ferguson. PS Ferguson. “ ; could boast of being the largest city | the fire as long as there was hope of Charles Goedrick, Ruth Goodrick w J E Wiillia: P. M. .The funeral was largely at-/ Earle Holloway is on the sick list. peppaa es Hie agrory more earyemnen tended. Mr. Betz belonged to the} Uncle Joel Zinn died last Thursday | te « loud bursts. NIX. M. E. Church and lived a consistent | and his remains were taken to Jas- | Christian life. He was 87 years old | per county, and laid beside his wife. and had been afflicted with asthma | he wasraised in Chicago,came to thi for a number of years. | county before the war, was in hi Mr. A. Salmon’s saw-mill caught | 77th year; he had been ailing for sev- tire a week ago Sunday night, burn- | eral years with heart disease. ing the saw frame, about 10 feet of | Cart Wallace sold his cattle last the main belt and several other | week to parties in Butler for 5e pr fb. smaller belts. The fire is supposed to We are glad to note that the Rich have caught by a spark from the en- | Hill Populis pondent gine or coal off of a pipe falling on | from Virginia, ‘‘Sample a clever the saw dust. The mill is about one | young fellow, low, heavy set, dark mile west of Johnstown. mustache, nose rather flat, single, Mr. Horn, living onthe Dr. Stewart | Wide-awake and looking around. farm near Old Germantown, Hen N , CLERK. | New Home Items. Win. Miller, Jr., while haltering a| young mule, sprained his arm so he is unable to plow. J. L. Slighman, of Virginia, Mo., signs for the TIMES. | The show in the hall by Captain Harry Hicks Tuesday night, Was im- mense. Richard Allen will start Monday with a drove of horses to pastnre. 'Mr. Allen has about 700 acres in pas- | in Kansas. H. Bodkins shipped a car oad of bh and one of cattle to} Kansas City, Monday. | Wm Worrall et al, Olive Jones, : Abraham Krieger minors, Krieger, Wm Mosier etal, Philip Krieger, e Gec, Amands Mosier, G&C " PER Katherine krieger, Admrx | Story brick buildings. H P Jon Kat ni which were many two and three- To day they Admr!/ city on Main and South Caddo George Morris, Jacob Baum. Geo W Callinan, Wm J Moai Henry Speer, Jesac Mains. Dan’ikK Walker, De C Mize, Joseph Baum, Owen G& Callihan, Joseph Kerr, J W Brooks, Brooks & Mains Harrison & Martin W ously estimated at from $590,000 to $800,000, but the later figure are | probably nearer correct ker, One of Mrs. MeGaughev’s nephews} came from Kausas, Saturday night. | The farmers are hustling their corn | Highest of ail in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report i B i @ jin_and some are through planting. { owde}! ol house. Mr. John Ricks, suc- VERS cessor to Mr. Ed Hicks, seems to give ‘e on the road from Butler last } ABSOLUTELY PURE 4 es in Ae a eat » Dollie Nestlerode fell | ‘, and recived some | ler limbs by the hind! ¢ over her. | teacher at New Home | scho When the alarm was given at 1 o'clock this morning it was discover- ed that the large livery barn of | Harper & Ceci! was in flames, which spread so rapidly by the frame buildings on either side that ‘ancy Jayne Cox, e McCiements, Executor ehmidt, Admr Myrzle Cox et a! Mm Met lemen John Brandner, Notiee of Final Settlewent. eis hereby givento all credi and ning on the 13th day of May, 1895. Eater mens SELYEA GATOS, ‘Administratrix a22-4 all! Two large brick national bank build- | The ne, ings and three other business houses | Kansas. ‘; )in the Indian Territory with more , 8aving anything. |tban 150 business houses, among | The large Federal court building ee jail were destroyed Eighty prisoners confined in the latter were Ts Davisdec’d, | Molen M Davis, Admrx| #%@ & smouldering mass of ruins, |removed to the Baptist church b Fred Reisner, Wm E Welton, G&C | from ihe stately bricks to the cheap | yond the danger line and placed Guinea nieion Scamibetier. Admr | board houses. More than eighty | under heavy ee “ FV Haelton, Admr i i t i wenty six liver ree fo Sa en atoimaan wexoenier business houses in the heart of the | y y korees were ;Foasted alive in Harper & Cecil's James W Haskins |) Admr | streets were wiped cut by the flames. , Stables, and a man named Neu, a Mary G Priestly, wind Admr/ It is difficult to get a correct esti- Stranger, who was permitted to sleep J D Anderson, B koley, ++ mate of the losses, whieh are vari in the barn, was so badly burned that he can not recover. The cause of the fire is not known | there being various rumors as to its origin, but it is undoubtedly incen- | A colored doctor of Leavenworth, Kansas, has received the appoint- ment of city physician, and the appointment also makes him H resi 11 terested in the estate of C. F. | efforts a > thera ere s oS ong mage ee = aart agle hee er , dent of the board of health. The | ad: ratrix of esis extaie {niet to 1G 44 s- : z lures bo on city is also represented in the coun make fin tlement thereof, a! e nex str were soon as * term of ue Bates county probate court, in} = fh a *< € soon in athes cj] by a colored man and the colored Bates county, state of Missouri, to be held at | and the flames spread to Main street. | brother holds the position of janitor. ®ro is coming to the front in

Other pages from this issue: