The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 11, 1897, Page 8

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| : Gao H. Davis, a prominent com lo F Renick i mhission man of Clev-land, Ohio, was' W F Hewstreet : shot and killed by bis wife Tuesday. : AL McBnde & Co | The shooting was the result of fam | E C Mudd ‘fy quarrels. | Fry Stationery Co : | Standard Priuting Co Notice is hereby given tbat sie | Why not profit by the experience The literary societies will give av. and Heavy Sheif Hardware, Cutlery avd Guns, Tinware and Stoves, Field and Garden Seeds, Buggtes, Wagons, Farm Ma- chinery, Wagon Wood Work, Iron, Steel, Nails, Barb Wire, Buggy Paints, Machine Oil,Salt. | leet delegat-s to county couvention | 1 i | | democrats of Summit townsbip will | of others who have — a = | Aare | meet in convention at Sumant Cen nent cure for catarrh in Hoo is Sarsaparilla iter, Feb 27,1897 at2 p. m tose ito nominate county school commis | entertainment next Friday evening |sioner; alao to nominate townsbip|The program will be interspersed | | officers. All who voted for Bryan with music. Admission 10 cents. are inyited to participate. | In our announcement column this | C. 1. Hotraxp, Chairman | week will be found the announce | Louis Oekle, 2 traveling salesman | made a desperate attempt to murder ‘his wife on the streets of St Lous |Tuesday. He tired four shots at ‘her. and two bullets took «ff-et, one lin the back and one in the breast. | A folded newspaper under her dress ; may be the means of saving ber life | Fisk Bros |CC Harris Joe T Sunth | D A Colyer Hupp Bros J F Ludwick {\ ~ uring, distig On account of sickness Judge Lay | went of Henry A Goodwin, as ay ~ ao 10 2 00 0 wo 8 SY ms 1 | in and scalp | | | | D D McCann 4 i ick : og Fence, | Th ‘s mi @ aS ; 4 | was prevented from being in Butler | candidate for constable of this town- | ore Pteiage ties eT ok man’s mind hes been unbalance |S Atebeson for D A Colyer ns Tuesday morning to open court.|*bip. Mr Goodwin has been a! |R W Lotspeich Pumps, Lamps, Steel Ranges, Carpenters Tools and Builders resident of Butler for several years | i | Ethott Pyle i and 1s well and favorably known iJ D Allen & Co | WM Crawford The Academy literary societies will render one of their very enter | The news of sickness was wired to Circuit Clerk Atcheson, and to avoid) Hardware. @ sold thronghout the world. Porrze Sew. Conr., Sole Props., Boston. | ae eine to Cure itching Skin Diseases,” free. RED ROUGH HANDS “fy wi.r"’.vssi BULTER WEEKLY TIMES LOCAL ITEMS Good 80 acre farm for sale or ex change. J. A. Sitvers. Window glass, roofing and build ing papers, picture frames, carpets, shades, wallpaper, paints, etc., at D W. Drummonds. 4-tf. Haxpwoop Lumzer.—Orders left at Bennett Wheeler Merc Co.’s for all kinds of hardwood lumber will have prompt attention. 1-tf. Cuaries Simmons. Pay Your Taxes, The law compels me to collect the taxes.) Parties who have not paid will please call and settle at once and save costs. Warrer ANDERSCN, 12 81 Township Collector. Tip Kirkpatrick of Merwin, was in the city Tuesday as a witness in court. Our old friend M L. Embree, of Spruce township, with his little son and daughter, dropped in to see us Wednesday morning. Our populist friends have called a county convention for the 15th of March at Butler, to nominate a can- didate for county school commis- sioner. Fire destroyed a livery barn at Galena, Kansas, Sunday. Sixteen head of horses, all the harness and thirty five vehicles were burned. Martz Schmidt was the loser. The well written notice of marri age of Joseph Borland and Miss Mollie Compton, in Deepwater town ship, on Feb’y. 4th was received too late for publication this week but will appear in our next. Mrs. Fred Cobb returned from Parsons, Kas, last week, where she was called by the sickness of her daughter, Mrs. Jno. T. Fox She reports Mre. Fox as somewhat im- proved but still quite sick. George Wells, of Spruce town- ship, sends us word that it is a boy, and a very fine boy at that. We extend congratulations to George and his estimable wife, and best wishes for all concerned. Demorest’s Magazine for March is rich in fiction. It contains charm- ing stories by Gilbert Parker, Mad eline S. Bridges, Mrs. W. K. Clif. ford and Grace MacGowan Cooke which it would be a pity not to read Bellaire, O, Feb. 5 —The taining 35-tf. delay Wm Page was elected special |judge to opeu court, charged the | | grand jury and proceeded with the| jbusiness It isthought Judge Lay will be able tobe in courtby the last | of the week The Truss’ esteemed friend Frank . Scott, a former citizen of this county, now located at Reynolde, Idaho, sends us the cash to renew his subscription. Mr. Scott writes us that reading the Times is hearing from a good many old friends that think be is almost out of the world, but be often thinks of them in west ern Bates and takes much interest in the items of our correspondent G W Park, who gives the news of that section each week. We understand that an effort is being made to forma stock company for the purpose of converting the new Lewis Block, on Ohio street, into a first-class hotel It is the iutention of the projectors, if suc- cessful, to add another story, thus giving about 40 or 50 large, airy rooms above, the lower floor to be used for office, dining ball, ete This building can be converted into a first clase, modern hotel at small cost and we have no doubt it would prove a paying investment. Tco much can scarcsly be said of the concert given by the Mozart at Normal College last night. It is For the past year he has assisted Mr Arnold, the present efficient constable, and bis work has given that officer perfect satisfaction and no cemplaint has been heard from those for whom he did business. Mr. Goodwin is a laboring man, and is well qualified to discharge the duties of the office. He has many friends who will be glad to see him nominated and elected. By importunity from lawyers and many friends of Taze LaFollett has consented to become a candidate for Justice of the Peace cf this town- ship Mr. LaFollett isa graduate of the law department of the State University, and graduated with hon ors His knowledge of law gives him a fitness for the office which is desirable to persons having business before a justice court. Should he receive the nomination and be elec ed he wil! give the offics his attention and attend to all busipess which may be brought before him with promptness. In the history of Butler groceries were never sold so cheap as this class of merchandise is now being sold. A glance at the advertise ments from week to week in the Ties of the leading firms will prove this fact to the oldest inhabitant, and it will pay those farmers who do not visit this city to make their seldom that an audience has the op portunity to listen to such a variety of instruments all played by artists of exceptional talent. The Overture from Mozart’s “Titus” was played by the Club, and produced exquisite harmony. The soft, delicate tones produced with such apparent ease, were wonderfully sweet, but when a vigoroue, energetic movement was entered upon, the audience was thrilled with the power which was thrown into the instrument.—West Chester College. Butler opera house March Ist. In our announcement column this week will be found the name of that staunch and true democrat, J A. Cobb, who asks the support of the party as acandidate for constable. This candidate ts a son of Uncle Fred Cobb, who resides just south of the city limits. He was born and raised in this township, and there is no young man in the county who stands higher in the estimation of the general public. He is 2 bright, well educated young man and is! thoroughly qualified to fill the office, purchases to Butler and test the correctness of the above assertion. Our dry goods merchants are equal- ly as earnest in selling their goods, ard the town is flooded with bar gaias thelike uf which has never been witnessed before Come to Butler and see for youreelf, and you will save money by eo doing. Read the Times for the leading firms and then you will know where to stop your vehicle for headquarters. Thomas Ryan, an elderly gentle man living at Clinton,and well known about the town, tired of life, and Monday night the Ist inst., about 9 o'clock, walked from the drug store of Theo Bolton, where he had been making his loafing quarters to the south door of the court house. Then he sat down on the stone steps and putting the muzzel of a pistol in his mouth fired a bullet into his brain Just before committing the act he gave his personal effects to Mr. Bol ton, whom he termed his dearest friend, as keepsakes. The gift con sisted of a watch, a pair of razors, a pair of cuff buttons and a shirt stud. Two cents in money was cory?/e77 >, GARDEN SEEDS. Now is the time to buy your cabbage, cauliflower, ete, for forcing. We have added over fifty new varities to our line of seeds all in the bulk. MRS. POTTS AD IRONS 85 cents per set. We sell CHASE & SANBORNS celebrated coffees, the best in the world, we have coffee at 10c, 15e, 18¢e, 20c, 25c,—the biggest line of coffees in the county. Package coffee all kinds 15cts per pkg., 7 for $1. Don't think of buying a Buggy, Wagon. Plow, Cultivator, Har- row, Corn planter or in fact any thing in the implement line be- fore seeing our new stock all bought direct from manufac- turers in car load lots. We are strictly in it on groceries. Big- gest line of soap in town at low- est prices. See our Ark. soap at 2 bars for a nickels. We are absolutely headquar ters on sawe,axes,pitch forks Ke Deacon Bros, & Co, Low Price Hardware and ‘taining contests, known as the Battle ‘of the Roses, in the opera house |Priday evening of this week An {excellent program will be presented |They have ordered two hundred roses to be worn by the members on ithe cecassion, and for decorations. It will be very attractive in every way aud well patronized. Reserved seats 15 cents, general admission 10 cente. Why suffer with Coughs, Colds and LaGrippe when Laxative Bromo Quinine will cure you in one day Does not produce the ringing in the head like Sulphate of Quinine Put up in tablets convenient for taking Guaranteed to cure, or money re funded. Price, 25 Cents. For sale by W. H McClement. 33 6m Grippy—Malaria. There is now prevailing throughout the country, a disease which has been aptly termed ‘‘Grippe-Malaria” the name being suggested by the presence of the well-known symp- toms of both these diseases. There jis at fist violent shivering sensations, followed by a dull fever, severe head- ache and aching pains in the lower limbs. Within twenty-four hours the symptoms develop a severe cold in the head, soreness in the throat and chest, add a dry, harsh cough. One of the peculiar features of the dis- ease is its obstinate character, in many cases requiring from six weeks to three months to run its course, notwithstanding the most careful medical attention. How to treat the new combination of diseases has proved a puzzle to the medical profession, remedies usually applied to relieve either grippe or malaria, being ineffective in the com- bined form. While the physicians have been casting about to find something to fit the case, a series of experiments by the proprietors of Prickly Ash Bitters has demonstrated that this remedy will cure. The method of treatment found more ef- fective includes the use of quinine in doses of three grains each, taken three times a day, and a half wine- glass full of Prickly Ash Bitters one hour before each dose of quinine. This treatment has proved to bea positive cure and will usually break up the disease within three or four days. The quinine controls the fever while the bitters drive out of the system all poisons and biliousimpuri- ties, at the same time imparting vig- or to the stomach, liver and kidneys and regulating the bowels. Thus the functions of the whole internal or- ganism are accelerated, the body strengthened and assisted to quickly throw off the disease. So successful is this treatment that many physi- cians have thrown aside professional prejudice against proprietary medi- cines and have applied it to their practice with highly satisfactory re- sults. 13-2t Only Twelve Survivors. A late Washington Dispatch says the bill introduced in the senate a few days ago by Mr. Mills (dermc- erat) of Texas to increase the peu- sions of the survivors of the war of 1812 from $13 to $30 a month was today reported favorably from the committee on pensions by Mr. Gal- R G West W D Moore D A Colyer Chas Brannock PAUPER FUND, Mary C Hall G G Jones EA Hill G B Hickman J P Reavis WG Brown ML O:r Margaret Buoy McKibben Mere Co J L Turner C D Garrison Pierce Hackett RY Bellomy C W Porter Mary Elledge CI Robords LL Stott W C Brown Benuett—Wheeler Mer Co A B Burner Geo F R file Cynthia Wright PS Huges G W Bacon John Kearsey J H Wilson Cyrus Story Kate Ratelhff G B Hickman CI Smizer CT Black HV Pentzer IN Mains SALARY FUND. Crawford Fisher W Coleman ELECTION AND JURY FUND, ZH Walley SCHOOL LOANS. E G Swarrens W D Moore G D McNeal Susanna Morris Bridge Commissioner order examine and report on pro; for new bridges on Sec line b 10 and 15, T 39, R 33; betwee and 13, T 42, R 32; between Ses 10) and 15. T 41, R 33; between See%} y, and 31, T 41, R 32 Sheriff ordered to kill g! horses belonging to A and M LF G W Christlieb awarded 0 for rock abutments in T 38, BSS Contract build bridge b Secs 13 and 24, T 38, R 33, at to K. C. Bridge Co., for $150. Dram shop license granted Allaster and Elgert Bros ab Hill. Clerk order to procure patest W 4.N W, Sec 16, T 42. B M Abrabam assignee F V otooe BBR ESE Sop oka eek ERN ato stow feown ® © 8 i ae seese8scenB Seeperercade 2 BE apve : d k prisonere of and if nominated and elected will] Ue BERD TS Gis = 2 Grocery House. situation in this section of Obio is |found on the body. The deceased =e _| Hoger, who said that there were only | street { make the townshi f d| : ae p cca ; flicers apf. ibe Sobek ores kanya: cTalBallaee oe = ip a faithful and} was born in Limerick, Ireland, in| Southeast Missouri baa a ane 12 surviving pensioners of that war, rca of county ci a and Belmont counties the destitu- ; | 1831, and came to this country when| idea. It asks that the legislature aud that their ages ranged from 90 | Proved. and Sa ; : . ) | 2 : A t of railroads tion is great. Five hundred families} It is hardly probable that the/ quite young. When the war broke{send the convicts of the state to that | ‘© 104 The bill was) passed. iad gabon in Bates county melee are starving. Unless help is extend state legislature will go so far as to} out he lived in St Louis. He was 4 ed at once the suffering will be in tense. knock out the three state Normals. | The idea is unbusiness like and not | offered an officers rank in a union battery, but bis sympathies were with the eouth and he enlisted in in keeping with a just regard to con section tc reclaim the swamp land. Thousands of acres of magnificent lands could be saved aad at the! \ Your Present Need |Is pure, rich blood, and a strong ;and healthy body, because with the and entered of record. Court adjourned to the first Mot} day in March 1897. Mrs. Elizabeth Hall, aged 80 years, was found Friday, burned toa crisp in the fireplace of her bome near ae Taga » /confederate army and was soon ad ditions. The agitation will result in j vanced to the command of u battery good from the fact that it will tone | under Gen. Parsous. down the visiovary and ambitious | same time the couvict labor could | #pproach of epring and the begining be taken out of conflict with honest | °f warmer weather your pbyeical workers —Nevada Post |system will undergo radical changes. B Sa ‘ = Te ciuceutign Mace mews | eter oeir = |All the impurities which have ac ra 4 " i ei ves | : & ne reso oak ace ‘Y Pir wae edueators and teach them to look wiih cach aber? The Mite oes Pretty Birdie Lowry, of Brown |¢umulated during colder weather entally fell head firat in the fire and) 0.6 to the eeonomic andless to the, in the March Magazine are notably | 2Bton, Henry cousty, sued Harry | 2USt now be expelled or serious not erved until e : : | ‘ consequences will result. ne ~aredigg — hours | extravagant side of things. It is, handsome, and almost without ex | Holphrey, aged 19, f : : The one The Only One { To Stand the Test} for hugging her. | 2 S i ‘ - ee a |true-blood purifier prominentiy in » Copp, whose fate be — Ag the — ase | condition todknownlwhonito bone: ear every pager is illustrated. |Harry admitted the truth of the | the publie eve to ees Hood's ‘Sar (ity Years: . 4 cs eo aaty JUCRSOL fea and nob to he continually ask | ee epi —S re {charge and claimed justification by|eaparilla. Its record of curcs is un |: o hime ug “ 5 H ateresting. Alli... ; aS j 2 ouglas county. ing for an increased appropriation ) uc agi InseresVRE- Al ithe belief that she seemed willing. |equaled Its sales are the larges | °! for te ; +4 ae sehen tes , the various departments, for which | _The girl arrested at Ft. Scott, | States like individuals become weary | Demorest’s is noted, are fall of valu.| Kas » last week ag an accomplice of | from too much importunity.—Hol Mamie Price. and giving her name k a aati jin the world. A few bottles of | { Hood's Sareaparilla will prepare you | ‘or spring by purifying and enrich-' A jury in the justice court Saturday fined Harry $1 and costs. but he ap- z I x pealed the case to the circuit court. | 54, ab - eons as Ethel Frezelie, and ber home a3) 200 Enterprise. | ae “ae igri bdr 2! ene blood abe toning and invig Butler, is not known in this city.| Recent arrests at Fort Scott bas.’ foo eee (orating your whole system. i She is evidently giving an assumed |} Sar: : . | Ey are ee i i : ed to admissions of various crim MARRIED:—At the : } c Ae -eeding: eagle: he only family of Frizelles e e es t the home of the ounty Court Proceedings. i bride’s parents near Ballard, Mo.,/ | Friday February 2, Mr Robt Knaus; jand Miss Mattie Crow, Rev J A Smith | officiating. The groom is a promi- | nent farmer of this vicinity and the | bride is the accomplished daughter and the planning of others by a des ;perate gang of organized robbers. | One of the plans was to blow up the| Bank of Fort Scott which was frus kuowa in Butler is that of tne late Dr J. H Frizelle. The widow and two married daughters are now here and Miss Luella is teaching in the public schools of Denver, Col. ACCOTNTS ALLOWED. 1 CONTINGENT |G W Pellock M C Maxey FOND. f ho ore Se Ole eh me ON ee 4 trated by the presence of a police lof ah MrsL A Crow. At high! W M Dalton z = j ; Boon the tracting ies -iC .; i Mr. D. L. Edrington, will be a|man; another was to rob the Stadden | leq inte fheserisete ter erae Serene | eae reve candidate for collector of this town-| residence cn December 26, and kil! [pressive ceremony was performed. Gg Buin 1 ship, subject to the conditions of | the inmates if necessary toc | The bride was attired in a beautiful] > PS" th ee ‘} 2 — : ssary to carry out ;havy blue henrietta and the groom) B London © primary. Mr. Edrington is well|the robbery. The band was also jin conventional | ceremony the br way into the black. After the i } d e J W Stubblefield Arthur Burkhart Vantrees Bros G B Hickman ht bea co sas 9 oa Levy &C prosperous Stewart Atcheson A FRIEND. | Jee Meyer | Nevada Mail. the satisfaction of all. When in doubt, ask for Ayers

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