The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 15, 1900, Page 8

oo HALF DOLLARS In our mattress depart- ment we offer nothing of inferior grade or fin- ish, however low the price. Each article is the best sold at the money. HI Springs Ditto. » ter play with us through Mrs. Elizabeth Shubert, aged 76 Virginia Items. years, died at her home in Bates! we heard it and jotted it down, Emma Vanarshell, of this city, and| Charlev Cornell of Pueblo, Colo., sister ef Esq. J. eo. Stephens, of thie| Visited Monday and Tuesday of last county. Mrs. Shubert spent most of her life in this county, living near Jeffersonville, and only moved to Missouri about five years ago. She had been a member of the Christian church for many years and always lived the life of a consistent Christian and died in the full faith of meeting her Saviour on the resurrection morn. Mrs. Shubert was noted for her kind disposition and charitableness and was greatly beloved by all who en- joyed her acquaintance. The remains will be brought here and interred in Machpelah cemetery or the burying ground at Jeffersonville.—Sentinel- Democrat of Mt. Sterling, Ky., Feb. 9th. Mrs. Shubert was the mother of James L. and Charley Shubert and died at the latter’s home near Altona. Charley went to Kentucky with the near Mount Carmel church. Prof. Wheeler, who was sick last week, is upagain. Miss Leda several days. came in Saturday trom the Nation, some time. Volney McFadden sick for several days W. W. Park bas been the hous and trouble in his head Geo. Zinn reports that ; Mrs. Sam Ruble, died in Kansas City Jan. 14. James Walker, who been sick the past week now reported im- proving under the treatment of a local doctor. has February than SH$ISSSSSH$SS on. — If a little later you will investigate you may be able to save half buying a part ef your a few dollars by furniture of us. I Respectfully, | BLOCHER BROS. East Side of Square. Will likely come in bet- | FIRE, LIGHTNING, TORNADO INSURANCE that gives abso- The companies in the world. Adversity flattereth no man,” but the pains of dyspepsia turn his atten- tion to Hood’s Sarsaparilla and in its use he finds a cure. Several papers in the county have mentioned C. L. Mills, cashier of the Adrian Banking Company, as a suit- able person for representative from Bates county. Mr. Mills would make an ideal representative. He is well fitted by education and business ex- perience for any position in the gift of the people. The Journal is not FRAN K ALL EN ty authorized to speak for Mr. Mills in Insurance Agency | the matter, but it is not probable ith Mi iState Bank, Butler, Mo. | that he could be induced to accept eee banks Eutier: Mo the position if tendered him, if 18 , Should the county would be ably rep- | resented.—Adrian Journal. lute protection. best DR. H. M. CANNON, DENTIST, | East Side Square, BUTLER, MO. ! I WILL BE IN College Notes. Seven new students have been en- rolled for this term; four in the busi- ness department. FOSTER the first Monday of each month2days.| On the evening of Feby 2? MIERWIN, 2nd Monday of each month 2 days. | opera house, the student AMSTERDAM, Wednesday following second | farce—-comedy Monday, 2 days. % in the will give a in three acts entitled, | “The Gilded Youth.” They will also quence sae Friday following second Monday | give the “Shaking Quaker Drill euuee aie haat i dahl sacatii = ass. which will in itself be worth the price ADRIAN, 4th Monday of each month 3days. | Of adinission. There will also be Prepared to do all kinds of Dental work. Con- | cake walks, songw, music by mando- saltation free. H. M. CANNON, D.D.8. | lin club, ete., between acts. Every- | body come. aE In the near future the college liter- ary society will hold a DR. W. J. McANINGH, ee Bee) 3 | with the “Harmony society,” a de- i. VETERINARY SURGEON. | bate will be IIa on Geaenon Re Scientifically treats all domestic ani- | S©lved. That the present course of mals. Office at Gailey’s Feed Yard, | Vents tends to show that England Butler, Mo. 2 ) and United States, as powers, are de- caying. The college society will take the negative side of the question. Mr. Clarence Smith, who has been | Sick for several weeks, has returned t f v I Witiram Srurrixe, In the summer of the present been sick with pneumonia fever is re- night last week. son’s feed lot one day last week for J. E. Kash of Johnstown. joint meeting |SPending the winter in Oklahoma, | has just returned home and reports as having had a nice visit and likes where he owns some land. Mrs. Washington Park, who was stricken with paralysis last week, is improving slowly. remains, arriving thereon Friday. On Saturday furneral services were held by Rey. Trimble and interment O. M. Drysdale was much better was made in Jeffersonville grave} Monday. Wm. McKibben la grippe. na faa reports Mrs. Meno Mei- nen on the sick list. The M. E. minister was sick, could not fill his appointment Sabbath. John Cumiford returned home from the Indian Ty., Saturday. He went there last fall and has been working near Tulsa. He likes the country . links he has tl yard, in the presence of a large num- thinks he has the ber of relatives, friends and old neigh bors. Diep—Johnnie W. Johnson, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Zach Johnson, after an illness with pneumonia. on Feb. 7, 1900, aged 25 yrs, 4 months and 25 days. He bore his sickness with patience and was COMlMmEEOEyi Ou thinks the land such better smiling. Johnnie was a member of than here; if he had his team and the Cumberland Presbyterian church, having professed religion when 17 years of age. During his sickness his sister said te him, “Johnnie, you love everybody, and everybody loves you” to which he nodded his head. John- nie was a good christian boy and was a friend to everyone. Just before he died he called them allto the bed and told them all good-bye. His mother preceded him to the better land a lit- tle over a year ago. While we can not understand why all things are, we trust in the All-wise God, who doeth all things well. He leaves a devoted father, two sisters and a host of friends to mourn their loss Rey. King conducted the funeral ser- vices Thursday Feb. 8th, after which the remains were laid to rest in the farming implements there he would have stayed. He tells us that he ex- pects to go back next fall, rent land and farm, and we guess perhaps there is some other attraction. Jas. Coulter of Drexel, spent several days with the family of Joe T. Whin- nery last week. Mrs. Lyman Hensley is visiting her sister Mrs. Charles Hensley and broth- er Harry, at Columbus, Kan. Miss Jane Braden will teach the Coneord summer school Lawrence Wallace closed his winter term of school in the Johnson district Friday. He will teach the spring term, also. Will Cope has returned from Pleas- ant Hill. , ‘ 2 : Judge Wolfe has not called court Walnut Grove cemetery beside his wok ee = gery mother. " Col. Morrison has not been seen There are vines that now are droopiag In the cold and chilly blast, Let us bind the broken tendrils We unheeding oft have passed. since the snow; some think he heard the populists had reorganized in Kansas and has joined them. Grant Garner has clover and timo- thy hay for sale. Mrs. Elmer Garner visised near Harrisonville last week. J.W. Grover and wife, of Eagle Valley, Ore., who have been visiting B. F. Cumiford and family, left Tues- day for Foster, where they will visit G. W. Summers for a few days before And the sunshine of to-day, For the sad and broken-hearted Let us watch and work and pray. A Frienn, Deep Water Items. friends Lum Foster's little babe that has ported as improving. returning to their home AARON. Mrs. Annie Howard of Johnstown. i 2 - was the guest of W. H. Shelton’s one Confessed to Assassination. Middlesboro, Ky., February 8.— About five years ago thiscommunity was startled by the assassination of Thomas Howard, a prominent lum- berman. He was shot through the window while he was eating his sup- per. No clew could ever be found to the assassin. This afternoon John Lewis Howard, the 15-year-old son. who is dying with consumption, sent for the officers and to them confessed that he and his mother, Mrs. Aman- da Howard, did the killing. He de- scribed how his mother arranged the table so that his father could sit with his back to the window while rating, how the shooting was done, C. P. Coleman hauled hogs to Wil- Mrs. W. F. Jackson is no better. Miss Tempa Allison was taken sud- Jenly ill last Sunday but is fast im- proving. Mrs. John McCool, who has been hat state well enough to make it her uture home after this summer. Rev. Woldridge of East Lynne, was visiting in this community last week fe was going to El Dorado Springs Master Tommie Chambers was the Blacksmithing & Horseshoeing | to! is studies. guest of Georgie Shelton Thursday|ete. After the confession Mrs. How- A it many teachers havealready night. Shop in West Butler. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. | signified their intention of entering the college for the spring term, and the college Will make special prepara- tion for their accommodation. The relatives in Butler. ard was arrested by deputy sheriff Charlie Cecil. She will be held under guard till to-morrow morning, when she will have her examination trial. The arrest has caused a sensation Mrs. Bettie Chambers and son Will pent last week visiting friends and Mrs. George Allison and Grandma J. A. Woods and wife sold their | spring term will be called the Normal Ay s ker oo in this community es; place near Ballard and moved to In-| te?™, and the very best facilities will at bb ae ee Some women don’t know what it is to dependence the first of the week | be offered to teachers for any line of| _, MTs. Barney Schmeding is on the} sleep well. In dreams they are haunted F eo | study they may desire sick list ba by the pains they bore thr the day. Don't forge C. C. Cliser was seen in town Sat-| There is no rest and no refreshment for Putnam Fadeless Dye Yellow is ab- | » play on the night solutely fadeless to either sunlight. | Of the 23rd, in the opera house. washing or bleaching, colors about | Ta twice as much goods as others. 10¢ | per package. Sold by H. L. Tucker. | Readers of the Tres please let us | Know what your neighbors do Because we only write | What we think is true. d Spruce Items. t Why is it people say when you ap- proach them on the subject of a washing machine: “I have one but I} The spelling school at Oak Grove don’t use it.” Why? Because it | last Tuesday night was well attended runs toohard.”” Thenget the nation-| and all report a good time al light running machine, sold by | Andy Dudley of Johnstown has a B. FE. Richard, at Blocher Bros., East very bad arm; he says it will have to side of Scuare, Butler. ll-lm speag . be amputated. For Sate—Twenty-five good work } , John Harshaw in doing and brood mares; also twostallions, deal of trading this winter. one Percheron Canadian. weight There is coal out at the Kretzinger 1,600 pounds; one Denmark saddle bank. stallion, weight 1,150. Call on or | _ Mr. Phifer has rented the Elizabeth address A.J. Ernanr, Elkhar-, Smith place for the coming year. John Wilson’s have a very sick a child, with whooping cough. ~ _John Borum and family and J. E. Kretzinger and family were the guests of Mr. Russell's Sunday. Preaching at Pleasant Home church on last Sunday. Ss to) te a good | x, Notice to Merchants. Notice is hereby given that mer- chants who are de linquent in their merchant’s tax must pay up by the 20th of February. The law > me to bring suit after that dite trip to Indiana Mr. Quick is harrowing ground for S this week Henry county ar : i 1} zs in logs this week Notice t letters of admin- eof Florence Bos to the undersigned hinistrator, on the 5th day of Denes by the probate court of Rates county. ton of Appleton City. hs this part of the country AU persons having claims against said estate . and Shelton went | are required toexhibit them for allowance to 'O the administrator within one yea: er the poe of said ce from any benefit of said estate: and i : claims be not exhibited within two years foe the date of this publication, they shall be for- ever barred. 16th day of January, 1900. 14-4 JAS. M. COX, Administrator. ! as an S0-acre/ la ldress is Spruce. | th Star. 0. we can talk to those who ean. Gordon evening. the 15th. ville, Ill., last Thursday, on account of the illness of their mother. guests of W. P. Shelton last Sunday Mr. Price is an old gentleman and a fine carpenter. work done would do well to see him. Mr. Price is from Delano, Cal. of Mrs. Mollie Bailer, who Sunday. She had been sick for the 2 See past two weeks a ss els Mrs. Schlitz has returned from her | a ttine well. prt o: aong taag letters, or they may be precluded =. 1). _. ong to Oklahoma | Beay ay shaking hands with his old lemocratic friends and smiling at all he pretty girls. Weean't vote, but them even in sleep. This condition is only one feature of many consequent upon forms of dis- €ase peculiar to women. The head aches often, or there are “spells”’ of dizzi- Zi ness or faintness, atm is in in Pttet the back br side, with bearing down pains. These are but symptoms of womanly disorders. Let the cause be removed and the pains will pass, and sleep will bring only dreams of happiness and love. The most effective remedy for diseases of women is Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scription. It dries up the debilitating drains, heals inflammation and ulccra- tion and entirely cures female weakness. There is uo alcohol, whisky or ot intoxicant contained in ‘‘ Favorite scription,” neither does it Mabel alled on Misse Emma turday Clear and us last Si On account of bad weather Wm. pears’ sale was postponed until Mrs Hug!: Gilliland was the guest f W. H. Shelton last Monday. Messrs. George Allison of Johns- own and Otho Allison of White Oak ere called to their old home in Dan- Mr. Price and D. H. Kash were the Anyone desiring such It is a strictly temperance medici Accept no substitute. Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., free of all char. n letter is treated as a sacred < We are sorry to learn of the death i She leaves a hus. ce. Every answer is sent in a plain } | i died last father and mother, sisters and pidaees Segre rother to mourn her death. The| ae Wate ‘out ment took place Sunday evening | fear and without the Johnstown cen i fee. Miss O'Neal I want O'Neal went i Master | to Stumptown | Sunday to see Mrs. Charley Lusk | 0 is quite siék Rose. Lease—Good ranch Oklahoma. on} "8 south of Lib-| acres of deeded hz adjoining. Forfur. address © Dodge City, Kan. Mollie For Sate or B | i { n er intormatio: H. Simpson, Doctor Pierce’s Pleasant } Nature to help you. Peilets help week around Virginia. He was raised Wal- lace filled his place in the school room | Mrs. Joe Whinnery, daughter Miss Mary, and Mrs. Fry's oldest boy where they had been visiting for! of Higginsville, who recently visited has been quite} confined to | he suddenly for several days with fever his sister, JACK FOR SALE. A PITIFUL CASE REPORTED. Higginsville Man Jumps From the Train at Butler. Sheriff Mudd, of Bates county, ar- rived here this morning, says the Ne vada Mail of the 10th, with (. M. Andrews, a patient for the asylum. Sheriff Mudd also stated the sad circumstance attending the sudden temporary insanity of Sam Hackley, the asylum here tocommit his breth- er. On returning home Wednesday | became insane and be- |came so violent that he jumped from . |the train at Butler. Ge nginto the] One you jack, three years ag jdepot he ran everybody out of the} July 1900; good bone, heavy be ; | building The officers had to be] big head, black as a crow; sired bya ealled and he was taken intocustody. | large, fine, black Kentucky Mammoth The unfortunate man finally became | jack, dam sired by an Imported jack, calm and was sufficiently restored to | Price—Now, $250. J. H ALLISON of By | Missouri. 13-2 | his proper frame of mind to allow Three miles southwest his return home on the next train. —_ EVERY FARMER | Who wants 2 harness of any description should make jt | a point to see our line of Heavy and Light Harness, Bridles, Saddles, Halters and everything else that belongs to a first class line of harness. @ | Moline and Black Hawk Corn Planters. Ohio and Moline lines of Riding, Walking and Tongueless Cultivators Harrows, Stirring Plows, all steel Harrows, Road Plows, Corn Plows, & GOOD ENOUGH AND . HIGH FLYING DUTCHMAN — SULKY PLOWS. Best Team of Sulky Plows on Earth, Lightest Draft, handle and LOW IN PRICE. We will soon exhibit the grandest line of vehicles every showa in Bates County. 3 CARS OF BUGGIES, j toad Wagons, Phaetons, Surries, Carriages, and Spring Wagons FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS. Clover. Timothy, Millet, Red Top, Blue Grass, English Blue Grass, White Clover. Plant Seed Co.’s celebrated bulk Garden Seeds Largest and Best Selected stock of Hardware in the county Wm Deering Binders, Reavers, Mowers, : Clevises, Plow Single Trees, etc. Hay, Corn, Chop Feed, Bran, Shorts, ete. Easiest to takes and Twine Staple and Fancy Groceries. Salt both Kansas; ind Micig Will soon add a complete line of Queensware. E DEACON BROS. & CO, Bring us your Butter and Eggs in ex: hange for goods.