The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 27, 1900, Page 8

Ballard Items. | The Ballard last Friday. An Old Settlers Gone. | cider mill started up So bring in your apples nade into cider. After nine long years of suffe ast twelve weeks being confir and have the depar Ito his bed, George Alsbach {this lifeon Sunday afternoon i Friday was drummer day here. | | telock..at his bome in Sha | J... Baliard moved his family to] township, surrounded by Montrose last week : | land children. Funeral services were} We hear of quite a number of cases | onducted by Father Seanlan, from | of typhoid fever. | To OV J 3 ‘isitine » oreyt \ 4 r ek ork athol ae hin Butler Tues- Mrs. John Deerwester died very | W . hav e veen Visit ing the $1 ea’ N ew Y Ol k mal kets Lorning, Sept. 25, at 11 o'clock | suddenly of apoplexy Tuesday night. | : ae aioe sc : : ae es a and. children have the | and have secured the greatest and most eomplete euscur Bone cee | Oak Hill cemetery in the pr of | sympatl allin their loss. She} sympathetic | was a good neighbor, loved and re- line of ready-to-wear gurments. ted by all S. Koontz is cutting kaffir corn number of Face Humors yin. Pimples, blackheads, simple rasnes, [friends andes red, rough hands, falling hair, and 1 Goa baby blemishes prevented by Cui: spe: rhbors. H born in Ger- I. _ — - © - <a with a Dee ach was He ci ing corn cutter. H 5 2 jmany Jan. 1, 1825 ne to the Et the little one climbed upon the fence | Wools may be held. : ty and either fell or jumped into the |’ 00¢ Sent for Dr. Allen to come to] Miss Mabel Bradley, we hear, is| == == = red 4 cinders, being burned about the legs, Little Rock and the result of that} maid of honor, which is quite an Virginia Items. acacia H arms, face and hands in a_ horrible | Y!Sit has been the uniting of the two] honor for this township. We heard it and jotted it down, i manner.—Osceola Democrat. divisions and theappointment of Dr.) R, Dp, Beatty brought ina load of| What happens in and out of town. | : ‘ allen aschief surgeon of the system, | merchandise for Fowler, remaining a| We attended the street fair at Am- { Yale Coffees are blended by experts} whick was a merited recognition of day or two to help in the store. sterdam last Tuesday. They hada | Bates county. He received his med-| ; +t wi 0. D. Austin, editor of the Bates | B. Tyler. } . Z y- the past it will stop. added ; is oper | When you need medicine you] ion} education j ear ee a I ep 2 — z ; y Ree N oe: in Miss Daisy Adame of Coo 2 i should get the best that money can ical educ ation in Kansas ty and M. N. Teeter, wife and sister visited] Mrs. Robison of Reavely, and Mrs. County Record, knows a good thing ‘ gS & eee a Allen's. t buy, and experience proves this to be practiced fora short time in this north Sunday. Brown of Rich Hill, visited Mrs. Gar- and came over to see the greatest | ty. is ipewas 2 pad ci - a“ a Hood's Sarsaparilla. county. He located at McAlester Postmaster Noble and Prof. Be-| ner last week show on this particular part of the} Mrs. Charles D. George ¢ blood in their veins and also to re- : gk re | ates = ° | the time it burned. The case came | the fair. Amsterdam fair. 2eeae — aps tape inte Ao 22 yoouy § «“jjacm daajs pur Kpjsery fe? . duce the age limit from 21 to 18] : 4 Boos: ener : 5 ; : , - pair of hisfamous Light Bramahs | ahs |to Henry county cireuit court ona| ‘Ira Fowler doubtless has a felon} Miss Daisy Park is spending two Sige S BP psey yom urr pur yjbuans years. = _ . for exhibition only and €. A. Emer- -oppee SNe I hat amen cura Soar, a sure preventive of 9 | hited States in 1850 and settled in| Jim Cole and family are visiting For Mens, Boys, Women and Childrens Wear, flammation and clogging of the Pores. | Monroe county, Ills. He was mar- | home folks, having returned from Ever chown Delany house west of the Miasiedonl iver! veer sua ee Gord throughout the world, Forres Davaasn Cues | ried ty Miss Mary Powderly at Wat-| Oklahoma satisfied. ver shown by an} ise west of the Mi: PI . Ever) ady-made Coar., Props, Boston. Howto lerloo Hs..in 1858. To this union| A broomcorn buyer from Mont- garment in our establishment had the personal supervision of our SAM LEVY : meee eee sD en children — born, three oF ae ec ees — ~ i, new aie iiertore: aliteaied ever § a a TER ¢ | whom are now living, viz: Geo. and| 4 *: ce : 21a8 been on the} ; : i A. H- CULVER, $| William H. Alsbach and Mrs. Anna list the past few days. Ladies, Misses and Childrens Garment at less than Manufacturers Prices, See 4 1G weatte all highis respected cia-| Jno. Nelson and Yd: Kans have i j ' sone JNO. HUTCHISON, {i os es o I ; ¢ : } ples Our prices are rm. Weshow from the lowest grade to the very best at ee Licenesed Embalmer. 4 | Zens of Bates county. jour thanks for favors, also Judge | ; J : st : f eae (| Mr. Alsbach was drafted into the} Ballard. ; aa much less than last year. There has been a general ery of goods having ad- ; ioe aad {junion service the last year of the} A number are gathering corn this | anced. Our experience while in the market was to the contrary. We bought ITLE SAS | war and was sick in the hospital the) week. | Solo mall eee Stair ee a ence p UTLEE — °XT STORE ‘ | oreater part of the time. He was a A. Wendleton was up from Soap | et, and manufactured ourselves and have secured every ready-made § DEPARTMENT STORE. | nember in eoed atandine of the | Creek. a = ent hat enables us to sell less than we did heretofore, § qj Grand Army of the Republic and aj} Mrs. Minnie Graham visited at W | $ Allorders attendedto pro § | devout Catholic. | L.. Hooper's. au « complete stock of Staple and Fancy Dress Goods, Silks, Velvet, “29m, ly, day or night. Tt 4 | Mr. and Mrs. Alsbach came to! T. M. Ford & Co., put up hay for} a i (a eoere inch cour | Bates county in 1869 in company | Will Hooper OUR PICES ARE UNIFORM. Bee een On ON Q | with James Kinney, Joseph Shealey 3orn to the wife of L. S. Kiersey, | ) TELEPUONK--Night, 109; Day, No ale s & Bs ee rs, all of he 18th rl. Alldoing well. . aes ‘ land Edward Jones, neighbors, all of | on th r i g | 2 TNO | al dis Gi dba eeeepe “Toes Wesare Bete Boreas a dee tact | Carpets and Rugs in large varieties, bought direct from the maker. |Shealey, who is 84 years of age. Mr.| week. He is suffering with a cancer, | A new coat of paint and the re- Alsbach bought and improved a}but is hopeful. The neighbors and] moval of the fence has iM1-| farm in Shawnee township on which | friends are good and kind to him, | a - proved the residence of Mr. 4. E./they have since lived. He was an|and he deserves it for he is an bon- Bo otes and Shces, we show the most complete line ever shown before. Arnold on Mechanic street jhonorable, upright man, a good |est, industrious neighbor. ; FarM For SALe For $2,500,—160 | , 8O acres under © ation, 80 acres in pasture, never failing water, good stone house, good stable and other out buildings, good young or- | chard just beginning to bear. For further information, address, EK. Jennines, Blue Mound, Kan. All the newest and correct styles in | hats. Pattern the most fastideous. Come and see them, street hats to suit Trimmings of all descriptions. a look will convince you. M. & N. Evans, vision for which he has been the sur-| | ‘The republicans orga~ized a Mc-! £5-2t Opera House Block, |geon for eleven years or since the Kinley and Roosevelt ¢lub Friday | A little 6-year-old daughter of Dave Osborne met with a painful accident Thursday which might have resulted fatally. Mrs. Osborne had emptied some hot ashes over the fence when and roasted by the new process which preserves the strength and flavor. You will save 26 per cent by their At Spot Cash Store. use. Ben Deering, a former preacher, printer, publisher and evangelist, is now making Mckinley speeches. The Rich Hill people whom Ben Deering beat out of funds of all kinds on all sorts of pretexts, are hoping that he will get enough out of the campaign to settle up old scores.—and so, that he will settle.—R. H. Review. The postoftice department has de- cided that children and from school may not be allowed to get the mail without an order from their parents, so do not blame the postmaster if your children are re- fused the mail. The postoffice habit among the children is a nuisance both to the public and to the post- master, and the department has going to done wisely in making this decis-| suit of H. C. Conner against the Mis-| Saturday. Simpson Ely, prohibition nominee | Mr. Edwards is a gentleman of. fine| ¥@% discovered and no eflort ion.—Ex. souri Pacific railroad this morning M. L. Perry of Shawnee, was on| for Lieutenant-governor, will speak EE aI siteioad <3 being | made to save it.—Adrian Journal : a dgmen 8s evidenced, he being >: . « returned a vi ict fc e plaintiff in| hand Saturday night, as were many e following places: Butler Oct bs = Richmond, Va., Sept. 21.—At yes- ed a verdict for the plaintiff in J ¥ | at the following pla atier called upon to act as one of the terday’s session of the Sovereign | Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F.,all the pro-| | tendered his | many friends and neighbor, a devoted husband, a kind and affectionate father. Chief Surgeon of the Choctaw. Dr. J. H. Lenow of Little Rock he resignation as surg for the eastern division of the Choe- taw Route, and Dr. E. N. A this city, has been appointed sur in chief of the entire C.O. & G. This item of news will be read by Dr. Allen’s they are legion “n, of eon sys- tem. with much pleasure e entire length of the western di- road was built. Last fall when the Choctaw absorbed the Memphis & Little Rock, was created. Manager Henry appointed Dr. Recently General Manager and the eastern division Wood Lenow chief of that division. Kan.. feeling Our father from Kansas City Visited us a few days. He is very well for one of his age (74) and outing in was rejoiced to have an the count Geo. Price is buying hogs this week We hear he will feed cattle and winter. He isa stockman id dealer. | gathering here a success There was a large Saturday night to hear Jackson and Silvers, who each of them talking good old Jack- sonian democracy. gave us good goods, night at the Freezeout school house. 18 strong. More and more we see the need ot hall here. place where gatherings of all kinc some 1s school house and 2on and his service with the sasu both his ability « long and faithful 1 and is no less gratifying to his friends than to the doctor We understand tbat the appoint- ment which takes effect October 1 willnot take Dr. Allen away from South McAlister, but that he will still make this his home and head- quarters.—South McAlester, I. T. Daily Capital. Dr. Allen is a son of the late Major R. N. Allen, of New Home township, himself. about fifteen years Putnam Fadeless Dye, Pink, is the only dye that produces clear bright shades of pink that are fast to light and washing. 10c per package. Sold by H. L. Tucker. Big Verdict is Rendered. Clinton, Mo., Sept. 22.—After be- ing out three hours, the jury in the the sum of $17,500. The plalntiff at Holden, owned a flouring mill Geo. Gartin helped thresh and make hay last week. Jas. Vest and brother, F. M. Fort and Thos. Douglass hauled coal last week from near Piper I. 8. Koontz and family, with Rob-|} ert Berkabil and family, sundayed at W.S. Griffith’s. We have been requested to say the township Teachers’ Institute meets at Enterprise one week from Satur- day at 2 p. m., and if no more inter- est is manifested by teachers than lisle drove across Soap creek Sunday. The band gave us some good mn- sic Saturday night. doing well. One week from Saturday night we expect to have Harvey Clark speak here, and we hope all will come out to hear him. invited. Mrs. Anna Price was in our village The boys are Ladies are especially others from there and Mingo. Come again. . Geo. Gartin and sisters visited at this fall] | most complete line of andj Ladies black T | mercerised Silk waists, sizes 3: We quote no prices on our g PRICES UNIFORM. PRICES UNIFORM. a Silk waists, sizes 32-44 at $2.50. seral line. if you wish to Dry Goods, Clothing, Ladies Jackets and Capes,} AT UNIFORM PRICES. Come to our Mammoth Estzbishment. Street Fair Headquarters SAM'L LEVY & C0. +4 at $1.00, see the largest and good display for the kind of weather. We noticed L. L. team on the ground to take part in the driving match. Mr. Browning has a fine team and they make a Miss Grace Smith drove them. She has few equals in western 3ates asa driver. When she pulled on the lines the team went off grace- fully Mr. Browning received the prize. Republican night: report says 40 members were Browning's match good show. club met Saturday W. T. Cowan and son Charley, were in Kansas City last week. y.C T. U. met Thursday at the church. . Jones is rejoicing over the ar- ral of a new boy. G. H. Eswine will have a_ public sale October Ist, at his residence two miles east and one-half mile north of Virginia. 3rd, at night: Hume Oct. 4th, 10a. m., at Foster,3 p. m. and at Vir- DUVALL & BUTLER, FARM LOANS. We have ionan: Sccceesccecc ever offered in the county. PERCIVAL, MISSOURI. the cheapest money to loam Call on us. Amsterdam Items. The Tempest. earth. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Day, Mrs. J. C. Clark and Mrs. Silas Levy. all of 3utler, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. | C. A. Emerson, Tuesday. They took in some valuable pointers as to how | to make their street fair a success. J. P. Edwards and Miles Horn, democratic candidate for county at- torney, were wise and ‘‘met all their | old friends at the Pumpkin Show.” judges on corn and mule colts The chicken display was a success which was des ras > an ‘ r at nigt yret Oct. 5 é posed amendments to the constitu- : ts destroyed by fire a year Clab i ed ee . eS sen Son = and varieties shown all that could Q , eo > sue oad company |Clabe Stuckey’s Sunday evening. . and Amsterdam: ght. - tion were rejected. One of the most e sued ad company ¢ site wes €-| 1 p. m. and Amsterdamat night be expected. The judges, Rev. Wil- One of the sisters remained in order ata Seis important of them wasa proposition to admit into membe the order Indians with one-eighth white ip of | Midnight In Chinatown. | “Midnight in Chinatown” is not a| Chinese drama, but one scene being laid in the Chinese quarter of Frisco, and that is the opium den. Act 1 is laid on top ofamountain. Act 2 oc. curs on a wharf in Frisco Bay. Act 3 isa home in Frisco and a prison. Act 5 is a street in Frisco during the exposition, and an opium den. All these scenes are carried by the com- pany and patrons are promised a complete production of this play September 29th, at Butler Opera House. change of venue. for $30,000, claim the fire was Started by a spark from a locomo- tive of e freight train standing ona side track a few feet from the mill at The Bravery of Woman Was grandly shown by Mrs. John Dowling of Butler, Pa. in a three years’ struggle with a malignant stomach trouble that caused dis- ng attacks of nausea and indi- gestion. All remedies failed to relieve her until she tried Electric Bitters. After taking it two months, she! wrote: “Iam now wholly cured and | aaneat anything. Itistruly agrand tonic fer the whole system as I gain- ed in weight and feel much stronger since using it.” It aids digestion, to attend the street fair. We are afraid the rain will continue until it will keep many away from Virginia was quiet Sunday. The rain kept people at home. Mrs. Peter Denning took the prize on Plymouth Reck chickens at the on his thumb. Mrs. J.,8. Gates drove to Mont- rose Sunday evening. Dr. John Crabtree of Antioch, came over Saturday evening to toot his horn with Belisle, preparing for the night tooting at the Bryan and Stey- enson club. I. 8. Koontz sold his farm team. Brown & Cameron bought a team of western horses at the horse sale in Butler Saturday. Rev. King at Walnut Sunday, come and hear him. M. W. Anderson is buildinga cattle cures dyspepsia, improves appetite, gives new life. Only 50c. Guar- anteed, at H. L. Tucker’s drug Store. and sheep shed. The youngest child of Robt. Hill eut the end of its thumb off one day last week. Par. weeks with relatives at Butler. Wash Lamar has started a poultry wagon. Andrew Simpson is getting ready to build a new house. Morton Jenkins has moved in Dr. | Lamb’s house on his farm. Some of our people made hay on the river bottom last week. The band boys are proud of having | their victory published in the Mexico Leader. One pound of Yale Coffee is equa] | to a pound and a quarter of ordinary | coffee, try some, the Spot Cash Store has it. Prices, 20, 25, 30and 40 cts. | liamson of Mulberry, and Bert Allen of Butler, disposed of the premiums to the entire satisfaction of all con- son also had two pens of his fine Barred Plymouth Rocks in the ex- | hibit but not as acompetitorfor any premiums. Culver Items. { With sadness we record the death | of Mrs. John Deerwester, our friend and neighbor for 20 years. She will | be missed by the entire community. | The meeting continues at Salem. Mesdames Peipmier, Boltome and | Bailey are visiting Mrs. Billings. Mrs. Emma Bolin Johnson is visit- | ing friends and relatives in this vicin- ity. | “Mrs. Fannie Billings is resting and | | asnerag ‘k&ng ur Couow | pas jsaq 2y} 8 eyywed spending her vacation of @ with her parents, Mr. and Mra is visiting home folks and for the street fair. { Mrs. Minnie Billings and baby visiting relatives and friends. Bah At 5 o'clock last Saturday |the fire alarm was sounded i quickly the boys responded. It discovered that Alfred Mouds’@ was on fire. The building wae tically burned down before the *S 8 pOOH Gija one aaj) #200 OA “ cuunyg “9yr] PUD (7 sg ., ysbueys Woy 0} purgsny Kus padjay p ss0eIm “Wypsedesses s poopy pasy) Pur ssausnoadau “ayrepray juejsUe? *sdiy pur y2eg ‘ssappnoys wa 204 yjpeay s00d pry, —YNeOH 4008 “ef ssayjo ye uaym sasm? S poo, *ysadeay> pur ay} Gjesnjeu s} aseasip $4 Jey}, auimpau poob & ‘uoipsznu ysag saab poof ‘ys2buo] seam sayjoj? FeYyz = sayrea, 22u7}4a0 ctadeayD) IY} 5? BAG