The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 8, 1900, Page 5

One of the shafts at the Wisecoal “Better doit than wishit done.” mine at Panama has shut down for Better cure catarrh by taking Hood's thirty days. About 100 men were ‘Sarsaparilla than complain because thrown out of employment. | you suffer from it. iene Phere is no trouble to raise $50,-| A box supper and entertainment 000 on paper, providing the paper ; will be given at Marshall school hou has no binding obligation. Butjin Pleasant Gap township, Feb. 22, blank paper will not build court | for the purpose of getting’ a library. houses. . DIRECT FROM THE IMPORTERS IN NEW YORK. : SPRING STOCK OF DRY GODS NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS AND SILKS The populist state convention of | Kansas will be hel | at Ft. Scott, the state committee decided meeting held in ‘Vopek date for the J. B. Adair, manager of the Cash Department Store, and wife, left for Tipton the latter part of last week Mr. Adair was called to the home of his mother on account of the serious iliness of his sister. so at a) a Tuesday. conveution Was set. Will Stanley, at a Levy & Co.'s was taken quite McKIBBEN’S North Side 2 ’ er & last week and has since been confined 7 1 as No PARRA SOLO? SODOPLP salesman Inthe notice given the wolf hunt west of Butler, in last weeks Times should have read February 14, in- stead of September. They will have a big time and hope to catch a num- to his bed. It was thought he w is in and you will find a handsome assortment. , : 5 threatened with pneumonia. ? The very nicest goods we have ever shown and Jack Kennedy. the notorious train ; e. So ci tiataiatnicnaataaamaalantead 5 § robber, convicted several months ago aarti you will say so too when you see them. : Bie te iia aoe ae Pe ber of wolves. and whohas been held in jail at i : ge er te aie ay - Pe ee ee Frank Oldaker has taken THE TIMES Springfield, Mo., pending his appeal a L. Mays. for i M rysburg, The Old Settlers’ History Valensines and + r ochon Lace for over twenty years and renews for| 60 the supreme court was taken to this county, now at Alva, Woods | We are informed by E. B. Atkinsor 4 : 1900. He is a worthy citizen, honest the penitentiary Friday to serve a i on y. Okla.. was in ity this) y} alagent for the sale of the 4 Em br olderi les ; Ladies Shirt Waists, and honorable in all his dealings, | ™ ef 17 years. ens Old Settlers History of Bates County as ces ‘ ; quiet and unassuming in his manners, J.J. MeKissick’s residence in the! ej his s the book is nearly ready fords i Silk and Wool Dress Goods Per- a true friend and a clever gentleman.|southeast part of the city. caught He also informs usthat mat i z When the Rich Hill papers get fire Sunday evening about half past ently obtained willadd greatly i value of cales, Ginghams and all the Nov- ieough ioking andall who signed|>Oeces The fire department was) 4 ook a4 adh mage Pes d e broke ¢ tal wief bic cmmsosserecamacnsett the subscription paper have seen called out, but before they reached] |) \ : il sketches of =. | > block erectec ort mt nen 7 > their names in print, then we believe the fire = few buckets of water had iy s - pede ee the good people of that town will extinguished the flames. ie i ees fine, hali-tone _ —_ — = a’ | mor "hg One ort t alone will The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Blanken- | baker, of turn in and help build a court house. Ww eupi “We have aie see ‘pt the agency van the who died at the reside Fannie Jeffries, the poor demented ; ; = tlers who hav mntrib . Tee e 4 3 reo. W. é spbake it : famous Noxall garments, well made—made to and dissolute woman who has been} ("POG |) Blanka tenets have written many | confined in jail for several weeks, was .one Oak township, Saturday took yods stored in the build- into this book which have | place Sunday. The deceased was SS fit and wear, every garment fully guaranteed taken to the poor farm Friday by : : ed | ing and were also heavy losers r been printed, and thus histori ae deputy sheriff McCann, where in all yours of age and one, of the pio , cal facts will be presented by the me’ : _—s the eee she will remain the rest | 2°¢TS of Bates county. Look Out for a Crash. who in many ; gaps ik ap A : of her days. Our esteemed citizen Cuas. Denny, ae fuse Cee is showing }makers in the early settlement and | Our Spring Stock af Shoes W. S. Griffith, our esteemed farmer for the past fifteen years a faithful oe seadinsigerrere ag ao std aes of our county friend ea Ballard, favored us pleas- and reliable subscriber to the boom- = coo saa . Phe edition is limited 404,900, and | é i : + . antlw and renewed. He has been our | ing TIMES, renews The Times has|"! - if you want a copy better place your ; of all kinds are in. We ,handle the famous constant friend for many years and|n0 better friend or more punctual ‘d_ wall at) order at the first opportunity uthesouth | When the book is ready for SELZ line. No better goods made. believes not in giving up an old and|patron than Mr. Denny, and we can) 1 Senay hold sa elivery tried friend for a new one, even if in-] assure him his friendship is highly |" °C! a oe . > hold was | we will be in position to speak of it Remember our ucemente ure offered. valued. made in the wall by a quantity of | in detail bricks falling out | | GROCERY DEPARTM ENT R. Davis Radford, of Deepwater, ac- County court is in session this For several months wall at this | i rg companied by his brother, Chas. R. week and we are informed by one of) point has ouly been held in ehec k] s : We will pay you the highest price at_all times Radford of this city, made us a pleas- |!" members that before adjournment | from falling by iron braces and bolts, | ij for your produce. This week until Frid: ay we ant call on Saturday. These gentle- the court will make an order calling} put the gradual weakening of the | ii will pay you 6 1-2 cents for hens, and your pro- men are the bone and sinew of Bates |” special election to erect’ a new | wall under the weight of the heavy tf au As my special sales are proving 80 a0 satisfactory to my patrons I shall eontinue them. On court hor It is also probable the order will include a vote ou the stock chimney immediately over this spot h and it is county and THE Times is proud to duce will buy anything in the store. number them among its best friends. in has proven to be too mur and We invite you to come get acquainted with our One Low Cash Price to all. | | | | | | elties of adhin | | | le | | | | E.S. Bryant. for several years a resident of our city and conductor of a train on the Emporia, has been ap- law, as the court is being petitioned by prominent farmersto submit that geese also. now giving way under the strain The plain facts are in a bad condition and if possit the building is SATURDAY, FEB. 10th, | je the | (this day only,) eaeaTas ..|court should order it taken down be- | 3 Butler Cash Ne artment Store pointed train inspector of the LL. &S pce CLES ce popuinn |: oo P ‘ i ae ant = ; a , "| L will reduce the price on the follow- ' a 5 and pr a druggist, remembers | fore a serious mishap takes place » articles: and other branches. The appoint- } ul eo Skee a ing articles ; i ment was made the Ist. He takes nese bania sees i i ee é Concentrated extract of Lemon, 000009-00-000-0 000000000000 Ot 0200000 0.00 O00 000: g ds e CO eee the place of A. D. Bernardia. Sun EE Oe nore manee sD any worth 10c per bottle, at 6 EKLY TIMES | ——————— asylum commission. BUTLER WE i. } r = = a es ee | LOCAL ITEMS | D.N. Thompson and son Elmer uae aie a oe an k : we ie it f ‘ conga ADVANTAGE Rex Soap wer see oer ae | em he represents fo rimary work | friendship of such. men. z : ; | have returned home from an extend-|. I “i 1 cuidate : 4 but by no means least is 4 ‘elephone No. 37 |ed trip in North Missouri and Soutl- in the school room certainly eannot} We understand the name of T. J. low S t = jern Iowa. ‘ be excelled for simplicity in training Day is mentioned in connection with Yale C hoie e coffee, worth 20¢ pgr Tue Times office has grade cards| The question of building a court the nomin: ation for mayor of this pound, at 15e¢ per pound, but will not for sale. | house at the county seat is too seri-| Our esteemed lawyer friend, A. J city, since J. S. Francisco has ee on all heavy suits and epee — ome pounds to one { Mra. Boone Burner, is reported to | OUS & question to turn into a jest as] Smith, of Adrian, in company with tively declined so serve again. Mr. ane Sagas abe hase: re ae Ban 8 Hl be quite sick. | the Rich Hill papers are doing. M. P. Trotter, of Guthrie, Okla., call- Day would certainly make the city a overcoats during our Saturday, Feb. 10, 1900. Thisis for ; Teachers, if you want grade call at the TIMEs office. C.M. Cope has opened a produce exchange at Foster. Tuary term of circuit court next Tues- day. The candidates for prosecuting at tarney thus far are Bruce Ludwick, John Silvers and Miles S. Horn. This is fine weather for the road overseers to put the roads in good fix. Bad places should be macaca- mized. Harrisonville felt the need of a good system of waterworks and fireengines | 848 University. They have been sha os The ee ibaa = who brutally shot his wife to death Buys youa heavy wool : a} . : a 2 Monday when the south side of the | ordered vaccinated. Many of Hele munity to do|in a store in St. Louis. several > a i a os ~~ | much work on their farms and many = cassimere suit worth aqure went up in smoke. students are talking of leaving town. |) |. their spring plowing, dar 4 monthe ago. will pay the penalty for | \ ‘ i done and) hig crime on the gallows. The su- 7 Rey. Cobb, pastor of the South The democratic party of Bates] the ground ready for seeding at the & $10.00. | Methodist church of this city, is Spending this week at Sprague. as- sisting in a protracted meeting at cards { a D. D Atlen left for > Louis Sun- | day last to attend a meeting of tle Dr. Short, Physician and Surgeon. Special treatment of eye, ear, nose and throat. Office consultation free. Office on east side of square. 13-4t Our former fellow townsman Wm. city. H. 0. Wright called and had Tae Times sent to his brother Charles, at Cheyenne, Wyo. They are sons of J A. Wright, formerly a prominent cit- izen of Bates county, now in busine: s in Chicago. Lawrence, Kuan., has a smallpox seare in the vicinity of the lodging house of the students of the Kan- county will show a solid front in the campaign of 1900. Every man will go to the polls to plant his vote for W. H. Part. representing the Evans Arithmetical Study, compiled by the National Teachers’ ociation, gave children in mathematics. ed on THE Tres the last of the week. Smith is not only a good lawyer but is one of the best real estate men in the county, isa genial, whole-souled gentlemen. He had his date set ahead another year. two of Bates county's most excellent and worthy ladies. Mrs. Tyler re- newed the subscription of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Fannie Billings, who holds the important position of telegraph operator and station agent at Hart- well, Mo. Asa general thing the farmers are better prepared this season for early spring planting than for several earliest possible date for planting So from this we may expect an early and a bountiful crop. and has stood by us loyally for over twenty years. He is not only one of the best pharmacists in the county, but a true man and worthy citizen. most progressive and faithful officer should he consent to make the race and be elected. He is chuck -full of energy and improvements, and that is what the town needs most at the present time. on a Missouri Pacifie train Nearman, Kan., on the night of De- cember 16, when the occupants of the Puliman ear were relieved of several hundred dollars worth valua- bles. Pat Crowe has been pasitively identified by persons who were pa - sengers in the Pullman on the night of the robbery. near of Frank B. Callaway, the Young man preme court has attirmed the decision of the lower court in the case and set the date of Callaway’s execution for March 2d. Chief Justice Gantt and | of the extremely Concentrated extract of worth 10c¢ per bottle, at Ge Vanilla, TAKE | One quart Imperial Syrup worth 10¢ a can, at 9c prices we are making CASH or PRODUCE. No CREDIT. Come early so you may be modated. Be sure to price the house. JIM’S CASH GROCERY accomn- CLEANING UP SALE. my flour while in Dr. T. W. Arnold is building a | Gates, now residing at Iola, Kan., Pat Crowe, an ex-convict and a Only a few left of those handsome residence on Ohio street. | gave Tue Times a pleasant call Mon- ; Tue Times was complimented on] ..,5 well known in the west, has Miolion suites we are and Meat Market. Ee Graves wikconvene the Fel day. Mr. Gatesis anexcellent citizen Saturday by a pleasant call from)).on arrested in Chicago tor complic a ‘ First d Bast Mo. State Bank dige Gra res W e ve eb- ses = " = ‘d = “3 # € 1 * m i irst door East Mo. State anuk, and it is regretted that he left our| Mrs. W. B. Tyler and Mrs. P. Kaune.|i-y in the robbery of the passengers selling for $3.50. ATS 4-00 we show sou oie | Combination Glasses trimmed worsted suit not all wool but honest material. $6.50 If you are still in the notion of buying an that place. Bryan, 16 tol and against trusts] (Closely following the funeral of W-.|Judge Burgess concurred with Those who dislike to carry two Mr. Winneck, a traveling man, af- and imperialism. B. Thornbrough, an old and highly Judge Sherwood, in affirming the pairs of ordinary glasses, can ‘be fit- flicted with small pox, walked forty} G. A. Shoemaker, who has been | respected citizen of this community, | sentence of murder in the first de- ted without any extra trouble. which occurred on Sunday last, the I will examine the eyes with the aid <> miles to get to his home at Lawrenee, | quite sick for several days we are gree against Callaway, and added: etua xeont uabeored ji . e Wm. Glover, on i ti - " a Kan., rather than spread the disease | glad to say is improving. Mr. Shoe- sudden death of ae . This court says, “a fouler mur- now is your time. by riding on a train. maker holds a position in McFar- Tuesday, was a terrible shock to the]|qer than this never stained the OPTICAL APPLIANCES Our young friend, L. C. Culbertson. made us a pleasant call and renewed for his paper and also for the one he land Bro.’s harness shop and is an upright, worthy young man. THE Tiwesis glad to state that community. Those who saw him on our streets afew moments previous could scarcely believe the news that he had fallen dead at the threshold of pages of a judicial record.” Experience is the Best Teacher. You can get one low as $1.25 | FREE OF CHARGE and if you are satisfied, sell or make you apairat a very moderate charge Broten jenses and frames sent me | | | | | | - “wenbond Le his father, J. L. Culbert-| Mrs. W. T. Cole, who has — wore his home.—Amsterdam Breeze, 2nd. We must be willing to learn from | Men Sizes. by mail repaired and ret urned * gon, at Quincy, Ill. sick for a couple of weeks with fever E theexperience of other people. Every f promptly. is able to sit up and is improving The.remains of Jas. H. Welch, &| testimonial in favor of Hood's Bae We are the house for Lalso have a complete stock of L. E. Fuller sends remittance from highly respected citizen of ourcounty, Good Clothes at Low Bo: M i that | fast. Also that her daughter Mrs. saparilla is the voice of experience to! t | he caeer ea a time | Forbes who was down at the sane| who resided four miles east of town, you, and itis yourduty. if your blood Prices. JEWELRY WATCHES, CLOCKS a fied | time is about well. were laid to rest in Oak Hill ceme-|ig impure and your health failing. to | ibe and Novelties. — uring the year. He is well satis: ‘ : tery Wednesday of last week. ee a Soe haw aa) Heavy Cotton Soxs, | wane wentch sopalehengia-apestetiyt atl there and expects to make that his} J. W. Ashbaugh, for nineteen years] ||") services were conducted by Rev. 3c per pair. | sa cs JOE MEYER, THE CLOTHIER. future home. Our highly esteemed young friend H.W. Jenkins, a prominent and in- fluential young farmer of Mound township favored us pleasantly on Saturday, and renewed. a constant subscriber and a true friend, called in to have his dates set ahead into 1901. He is one of the most genial, light-hearted old gentle- men in the county and a most worthy and two of them married. citizen. Cobb, pastor of the M. E. churcb_ south, of this city. The deceased was 66 years of age. A wife and four children eurvive, the latter all grown reason toexpect that it will do for. you what it has done for others. It is the best medicine money can buy. Hood’s Pills are non-irritating, mild, effective. GEO. W. ELLIS, Leading Jeweler. j In J. F. Ludwick’s Drug store | East SIde Square, BUTLER. MO J