The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 7, 1900, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

——— In all Cases of Itching Burning Humors with the Raw, Inflamed Surface CUTICURA OINTMENT. Complete Treatment, $1.25 Se. Sol Ar, 25e.: O1nTuent. He.; Resour es . Porrex D. ay C. . H- CULVER; Funeral Director. JNO. HUTCHISON, Licenesed Embalmer. WITH THE A cer | | BUTLER CASH DEPARTMENT STORE. eel 29-8t E. A. Bennert, Butler, Me Each package of Putnam Fadeles ton perfectly at one boiling. H. L. Tucker. goles” in Saturday night’s Democrat as there is on the ticket. for various reasons of their now concede this. every inch, and in the general electior has always taken off his coat an worked for the entire ticket. He wil and more too—at the- coming e tion, See if he doesn’t!—Rich Hil Review. as noted in THe Times last week of her success. A Kansas lady stood in front of a and by some strange freak shew: photographed in one of the hors eyes. The usefullness of the eye fused $500 for the animal. The pho- to is a perfect likeness and her hus- band will not part with the horse.— Ex. ’ A Montgomery County negro nam- ed William Jenkins got across the line into Callaway stole some bacon from Jos. G Crane on Friday night, May 11th, which he took to Mont- gomery City and onthe following day sold. Witha portion of the proceeds he procured a marriage license and on Sunday he became a_ benedict. On Tuesday he was arrested and tak- en to Fulton and on Tuesday of last week Judge Hockaday gave him five years in the penitentiary. Palmer & McCombs shipped two car loads of stock last Friday, and one load Tuesday of this week...... Rey. W. J. Silvius was ordained at the Baptist church, in this city Wednes- day afternoon. The council was cem- posed of Rev. G. B. Haggard, moder- ator, Rev. Putnam and Dr. L. M. Wright and a number of deacons from several churches, whose names we did not learn. After the usual ex- amination the ordination ceremony was performed......Col. Billy O. Jack- son, the genial attorney, came up from Butler Wednesday on legal busi- ness. He said that his trip had no political significance whatever. Mr. Jackson is one of the leading lawyers in this part of the state and his prac- tice prevents him from taking an active part in polities. He is always welcome visitor in Adrian, where he has a host of friends—among the men.—Adrian Journal. Stolen Foed Is Poisoned. Montgomery, W. Va.. May 30.— Twelve Italian laborers were found dead in the woods forty miles south- east of here, their deaths being the result of eating poisoned food. They were part of a gang of labor- ers employed by a construction com- pany building the Paint Creek rail- road. They boarded in thecontract- or’s camp, where a large amouat of provisions was stored. Much of it was stolen, and the negro cook. un- known to his employers, put rat poison on some meat and fiour, which also disappeared. A mountain hunter discovered the bodies. The authorities have not yet taken any steps in the matter. ool the Blood CUTICURA RESOLVENT While Cleansing the Skin and Scalp with hot baths of CUTI- CURA SOAP and healing the with 1a Ky., Props., Boston. terms. Will sell timber without land. Dye colors either Silk, Wool or Cot- Sold by Read the “Elopement of the Ele- W. T. Johnson is as strong a man Even those who fought him for the nomination own, He is a democrat receive the full support of the party— Miss Lelia Starke writes us she has been elected principal of the Ritenour School, in St. Louis county, and not in one ofthe ward schools in St. Louis Her many friends in Butler and Bates county will always be glad to learn horse during a recent electrical storm is unimpaired and her husband has re- Wedding Bells. Merwin Mirror 3ist. Last evening at the palatial res dence of J. H. Crawford in this cit occurred one of the prettiest wedding that the people who were fortunate nough to witness have ever seen. | Bec Miss | The contracting parties were M Marta Martin of this place and Wa lace George of Joplin, Mo. The bri | party entered the profusely deee rated parlor at to_ the sweet strains of ise Me. sur »y Mrs. W. Reid of Drexel. The} Rey. Sage tied the nuptial knot. M PROMINENT i-| Son-in-Law of Dr. a | rs | | to- rene L| lay. the crime ) Hill Assassinated. | Nacogdoches. Tex., June wks was killed at San Augustine! surrendered Texan kittep. | ** Woman’s Work ts Never Done. j , The constant care causes sleeplessness, . W. H. Allen, of Rich’ 2.—Ben | spat tired fe Bat change comes | és taken. Ef gr Wall ischarged with i es the fourth he is 1 s pure, rich bic NErvess ame Hoods Sarsaparill escape gs | We heard it and jotted it down, loss of appetite, extreme nervousness, ard | ed ods Sarsaparila | , good | | week. Capt. Nickell told us Mr Saat was still very rode out Sabbath a shorty but it did not agree with him Misses ley Jenkins and lace left Tuesday morni t attend the distriet Virginia Items. | What happens in and out of town. | The Misses Ford of Butler, visited Miss Ida Cuzick Sabbath and attend- the childrens exercises at the | Christian churet Miss Verna ¢ visiting her old 7 | Rufus Hall Warr visite ake yourtacellil his sister Mrs. Mike Mak and hin; at Viesil 0 othe itives last week : nua irginiay ; a $s ooo in a Bureau Dra May 20, Cooper of vie Martin, cousin of the bride ut of the killing of “ ee oe Lucas, who 3 bridesmaid, ‘and H. 0. , Aer. ee ep agyaelegpci er Os na very brother of e STO as : asa larg owd at the pa George, brother of the groom. wa oocks had two inal - he the house Thirt vroomsman. a sister, John and < F ; lid 1 t I Th ; eS D dic leago streets, and re The bride is the accomplished | Kure Brooc and Mrs. Geor or. | e ad ce erm daughter of our townsman, Capt. J. feais ob State S Gace we pretense to wer altho (. Martin, and the fortunate man is} p ri BR m. Ka iS | seemed to have enou ‘ 2 sjeaumout The Broocks f: : Walks acd to 1 wealthy young merchant of the| inent. and are pions } = = : ote ane) very comfortably eA aoras: Missouri metropolis n Broocks married Laura eee = Yest y son John fter theceremo : ; g j went : {daughter of Dr. W. H. Allen of Rich lat XN H > last wee: orly vaniall - ‘ were extended anc = Pee Mee Weed, a ayy f ew Home la ek ly ocenpied | such a one as on Hill. He leaves a young widow and | Hardware, Groceries, Loves, | Misses Janeand Mary B and, upon lifting a hewspaper oq ili} «| pableof preparing. At) two small children. Dr. Alen wa Tinware. Farm Imple- ton, a W. Rea i a bureau drawer, sawa ge : ' gil pAheees preted couple poede ‘ sat the time.to bring his dau aE ie ete fortune in gold and greenback of southbound train for their new home, is Fi | kes 7, om ildren S : : ‘ amid the showers of congratulations | a =e | ments, Buggies, Wag n of Texas. was the After spendir several ho 4 | from their friends. ¢ The presents were numerous ané jeostly and indicative of the high es a in which these young people are held by their friends. BOY MANGLED BY A DOG. grabbed him by the thigh and shook him like a rat. A number of peopleran tothe boy's s and the clubbing. The boy was un- conscious and horribly mangled about the groin, but the physicians have hopes for his recovery. While they were carrying the boy out of the cemetery the animal broke away from his keepers and again bit the unconscious lad in the leg. mal was shot. BLOWS THEIR HEADS OFF 2 1 1 W. D. Raiper Kills Two Men in a Quarrel. Atchison, Kan., June 2.—W. D tanier shot and instantly killed James Burdgett and Carl TT. Oath- out in a row in a grove abofit a mile andahalf southwest of this city this afternoon. A party of ten or twelve men had taken a keg of beer to the grove and proceeded to fill up. A quarrel that had taken place at the time of the strike of laborers on Shoots and Instantly the Baker-Vawter building was re- newed. Burgett and Oathout are said to have characterized Ranier as a‘seab.” This they repeated sever- al times after he had warned them to desist. He left the party and went to his house, located some dis- tance from them and procured a shotgun and, after loading it with buckshot, returned and deliberately shot the two men, tearing their faces completely off. He then went to the house shaved off his mustache and made his escape across the bridge into Missouri. Ranier is said to have lived near St. Joseph, Mo. He was engaged as a quarryman. The men killed were both laborers and had families. The coroner has charge of the bodies and will hold an inquest to-morrow. Sheriff captured ville, Mo. Ranier at Rush- House Democrats Beat It. Washington, June 2.—The House of Representatives yesterday defeated the joint resolution proposing an amendment to the constitution to give Congress power to regulate trusts. While the amendment had a majorty it failed by 38 votes to se- cure the necessary two-thirds vote of the House. The vote stood 154 to 131. Four Democrats voted for the measure and two Republicans against it. Mr. De Armond. closing the debate for the Democrats, declared that the anti-trust amendment was a Repub- lican subterfuge for campaign pur- poses. He would not vote for a/ measure to be sent to the Senate to The ani-| | 1 2; the Shannon M | northeast: part | ‘ started up again I Allorders attended to prompt- jtical and thorough millers and to| ; : hi Po coy OF Wt The best ( j St. Bernard Attacks and Nearly Kills; these gentlemen Tue Times is ee y ete ae earse in the count 4 shied’ far aneamoiola heir | in the vehicle lit Torn Cee lees ‘ oe : hi I: cig oo peat mnilled ns fF stock of Buggies, surries, sprit Care re en watching the decoration of the’ sol-| have given this flour a thorough test |* dishes seo nese saiears diers’ graves in the cemetery con-|and have no hesitancy in recommend he ce ited Racine steel corner For Sate—A Davis sewing machine. {nected with St. Joseph’s Catholic} jing it as leing first-class in every | DUS "Vy ohe appreciates the Good as nev. Cheap. Address this | chur ‘h to-day he was attacked by @) Harticular. As a. Builecand Bates|@drant of hav steel corners — mil > Che ere O08 Selon eis) ounty enterprise THe Times is glad |" @ buggy body as that is the first For saLe—Saw Timber. 40 acres| mal first seized both his hands and | this excelleut milling property has | PMtce you have trouble —_ oe good saw timber for sale on easy! threw him to the ground when he fallen into the hands of up-to-date | We also handle a cheaper jmen who u i assistance and clubbed and beat the Of turning out flour equ dog, which refused to relax its hold) particular to the best until exhausted by its own exertions | being true there is 1 |this mill should 1 hare of the publi rmers, business ig den’s honorable, |to do business wi | Election o The Board of the following teac Public Schools, at Monday night: | Emma Depee and | te: ast schor Joquin Harpe: {erades, E. Penelope Brow grades, East schox ht had been re-elected of the school. hobby, the convic Incidentally he is cious of the state's penitentiary. Not many weeks be buried there. He disapproved ef the amendment, too, because it took from the states the power to regulate trusts. Will Not Pay Ransom. Washington, May 31.—Captain Charles D. Roberts of the thirty-fifth volunteer infantry, who, with two of his men has fallen into the hands of the Filipino insurgents near San Miguel de Mayumo, Luzon, is a son of Lieutenant Colonel Cyrus 8. Rob- erts, thirteenth infantry. He was born in Dakota in 1873. and was appointed to the army from Wyo- ming. It is believed at the war depart- ment that the insurgents will endeav- or to hold these captives for ransom, but the army will endeavor to run them down and recapture the men. eS A “Ll weeds grow apace.” ies in your blood Bell inc grow un- you promptlyexpel them by tak- ing Haaiehaceae Impuri-} | he yearned to pa world surrounded t The physician bo ment regarding t physical condition doned. Instead of going as he agreed to do, Scott and opened up a joint. health took a sudden spurt for the better and his exchequer has also im- governor hereafter he will not accep sician’s certificate aa final. Se as A Monster Deyil Fish Destroying its victim,is a ty proved. The constipation. The malady is felt on organs, nerves, muscles and brain. New Life Pills are a cure. Liver, ist. Excellent Flour. The roller flouring mills known : ment of Gorden Brothers, two prac- nderstand the milling bus iness, and are capable and competent | snerally will find the Messrs. Gor- made at these mills. A. ©. Gwinn, principal High School, Tressa Patterson, thers in High School. ara Hedrick, seventh and eighth , West school. Allison, seventh and eighth seventh and eighth grades, Webster school. jthe strongest and best rakes made. To be selected forithe tiftth and sixt} . grades, West school. |: Engines and Separators- Sec cena and sixthgrades,| yy", are agents for the Nichols & The superintendent, J. M. Taylor. EX-CONVICT FORGOT TO pardoned a prisoner in order that he might “‘go home to die.” only a few hours to live, he said. and| We handle the Ss into the next ons. Wire Nai Sereen ill, located in 6 this cit Doors, Ete. Screen Wire, Bugg under the manage- | 1 can save you in vehicle al in every | *He- : The band supper was ed oe Mrs J. M, Kretzinger bought q grades. This) Mil H ingest ons t was ever held be a number of cattle last week Milwaukee Binders. ie cane oneal uth = k. oe a he « ch yard suth Spruce streets were lined withD ; es range Pad - ae Amorett, Amsterd: Fos er: last Saturday. 1ot have a er 1} ur fo th Lilw uk © | were = ! had thy Gramma Kretzenger has been c patronag s The | Binder which is the lightest running | largest girls 1 the sick list the past week, men and citizens|and best binder made. If needing a} more thar lways appe Miss Edna Lawson called on binder do not fail to see us as we can ;show you the most complete binder We truck same unhitching your teams or upr th. t gentlemen the flour) on the market can Try without | = jremoving a bolt and can doit in 3 | minutes. Mowers and Hay Rakes. We handle the Milwan- kee and Champion mowers which are all first-cl }mower plea f Teachers. Education elected hers for the Butler their meeting last Standard, ss goods. eall stock as we can We are Roller Be: If needing a and examine our save you money. h idquarters for the Osborne al. ring Hay Rakes which are Shepard, Aultman & Taylor and J. 1. ( and 1. fifth and sixth al jChase Theshers can save you . Wolfe Sabbath nspent two days in k. l counting the pile Mr. Lucag that it amounted to $37,000, sides this he found several the G H Eswe C. last week. He took a look at the build of new hall He thinks it will be ready for the 4th of July con- vention. The census takers st townships Friday morning. All three have buggies and time keeper. Aaron inks it would be well for the repu Spruce and Lone Oak to each select aman and have him go ‘ound with tlh nseus takers and rn the art; "vy another time will be able to write the name of dollars’ worth of government} irted for their Spruce Items. Readers of the Tings please let us Know what your neighbors do sin eople of this section are sngaged plowing their corn thig weather their citizens and keep their money} Wea ad to say Mrs. Ye at home. recoved from her sickness, Mrs. H. H. Flesher, Mrs. J. R.! out to preaching Sunday. 7 Davis, of Butler, and Mrs. Kollo Mr. Henry Oliver shiped six Flesher of Kan., visited Mrs. G. W. | Joad of cattle last week and willy Park Friday. Mrs. Park’s two) |y ship two car load this week, daughters Mrs. D. C. Wolfe and Mrs. | * . “ Mrs. Mattie Newberry has been i father the past wee seard was visi tives in this section the past ©. M. Drysdale took dinner with them and Mrs. Isaac Park spent the after- {noon with them 4 ng week. ” to be fort lection Stephens unday evening, young me lh hearts and) Mr, Frank Krettzinger is ¥ pocket boos. and that is the life Of | pelatives near Pleasant Gap this a supper band cleared $25. Mr. James Frost shipped one A.M tk. €. Miss Brite day with - v is on thegrand jury arlond of hogs and cattle lay Mrs. Saley Weaver and he were visiting her mother Sunday, There will be a basket dinner Pleasant Homechurch June 17th, Mr. Jot Newberry and Mrs. § Kretzi made a business trip to Butler one day last week. PRaxte 7 Sun- of Butler, spent ick and family. Misses |: id Nellie Walker are visiting at Warrensburg, and will stop at Harrisonville on their return home. Miss Etta Herrell and Oren Jenkins i of Passaic, were the guests of Miss i a ley Jenkins Sunday. i Oa Wednes May 30th, at 7 rchard Grove Items o'clock p. m. at the home of the The warm weather is making the bride’s mother, Mrs. T. B. Noland, | corn grow and a good shower of rail was solemnized the marriage of Miss Myrtle Norris and Mr. Elmer John- son, Rey. Jones ot Butler, offic would be appreciated. The surprise dinner on Tessa Smith, was an enjoyable affair. 1 (Quite a number ofrelativeand friends ent w witnessed the ceremony. The young) and Evans and Misses Lena Me couple were the recipients of many! Cleary, Carrie Rogers and Minnie” Brocker. Mr. Woodfin has been quite sick with erysipelas on his head and face,” useful and handsome presents. They leave this week for St. Joseph, Mo.. where they will reside, the groom be- ing in business at that place but is some better at present. Mrs. Irene Hurd and children of — Quite a number from thisneighbor 7 Kansas, are visiting her mother, hood went to Butler Wednesday. Grandma Cope. Willie Ruble left last week for Bald- win, Kan., to attend the closing exer- cises of the school there P. M. Famuliner-wishes the hunters to keep off his farm: he has two no- tices posted on his farm, but it ap- Ilow many saw the eclipse Monday > morning. It could be seen plainly’ by the aid of a smoked glass. Mrs. Minnie Nafus is living with her 7 parents at Pleasant Gap Mrs. Fannie Sinith has been chilk ~ ing. I a ora ae third and fourth ¢ jmoney if needing *any thing of the est school. Ls = ~ te * ~ kind, besides « the bes Gertrude Silvers, third aud foarth |" : — betes E sis grades, Webster school. and most up to date goods built Ora Newsom. third and fourth We al rry a full line of rubber grades, East school. and leather belting, oils, lace leather, cae Ely, aie and second packing, ete., at lowest market a eS, 1OOL, : Anna Whitsitt, first and second | P™?s- . grades, Webster school. Screen doors, wire and poultry net Anna Shane, second grade, East|ting. We have a good stock of screen school. ae ; 2 doors and wire at the lowest market | >) é assity s rrade, East - Skeoe aestty, Arsh Erade, Ea price. Wealso have some poultry 1001I—W. W. Kenoly netting that we will sell youat a bar- gain as we desire to reduce our stock at once. before the Close} Field Fencing. DIE. We still handle the American hog fence which is the heaviest and best Gov. Stanley's “Parole” Plan Proves fence built. If needing anything of ne the kind do not fail tosee us. We Better than Mediciac: also handle the DeKalb Field Fence. Topeka, Kan.. May 31.—W. Eugene . Stanley is considerably disgustea} Groceries and Queensware. with the workings of his favorite] We have the largest and best se- t “parole” plan. somewhat suspi- lected stock of groceries, queensware in Bates county nd priceslowerthan physician at the| the lowest. Flour and Feed. We cansell you flour in 500 to He had/1,000 t lots ¢ heaper than any one- ago Gov. Stanley Pleasanton and Butler flour. oy those he loved.} We sell same from 65 up for 50 tb re out thestate-/sack. We have alargestock of bran, he poor fellow’s| shorts. corn chops, oil meal, corn, and he was par-| oats and baled hay on hand at low- est market price. Cane, kaffir corn and millet seed. We still have a good stock of cane, kaffir and millet seeds at the lowest market price. Remember we pay cash as well as says that | trade for all kinds of county produce tthe phy-| and will give you orders on dry goods Stores at trade prices. So please bring us your chickens, turkeys, but- of! ter and eggs as we will pay you the of thia| top price in cash ortrade. Thanking you for past trade and oliciting a continuance of ‘same, we home and dying, he went to Fort His power But Dr. King’s], safe and certain Best in the world for Stomach, | 87° J™FS a. sete Saas a Bowels. Only 25¢.Try it. Soldby H. L. Tucker, draggi: BENNETT-WHEELER MER. CO, Leaders of Low Prices. pears todono good. He has had one steer worried. Do not forget the young folks tem- perance meeting next Sabbath at 4 p ™. We hope the candidates who were left will not feel too bad. b The weeds are running a race with © the corn this spring. is E. A. Butler, of Lone Oak, anh® Rev. Miss Lydia Witherspoon and Alex Moore, of Pleasant tis were Rev. Mrs. Vere preached Sabbath with the militia of Butler Wednee ” afternoou at the Crock school house. | day. a Mayor Duvall of Butler, passed Katie Poors’ tripto Butler Wed- — through Virginia Sunday morning. nesday did not agree with her she Mike Maloney had his house paint- has been neary sick every since llast week. Dr. Compton bas been waiting 0@ Mrs. Alfred Jackson of Wall Street, | Mr. Woodfiin. Kan., visited her son Clifton. last | t ort BLUEREARD. “ON THE WING.” (By Permission of Col. Sisson. ) I wish to notify the good people of Bates County, the grand old Union and Confederate soldiers, their pretty wifes and daughters, their sons and son-in-laws, there children and their children’s children—Hallelujah, that N. B. Jeter HAS MOVED HIS JEWELRY STOCK to the room formerly occupied by Max Weiner where he will be pleased to meet all his old cus- tomers and as many new ones as will call. IN. B. JETER.

Other pages from this issue: