The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 14, 1901, Page 1

eo a ae eT ———————— = VoL. XXIII. SORELY AFFLICTED. fare Deaths From Scarlet Fever in the Daly Family. ip Mail, 11. JR. Walton of Coal township, sho is here attending circuit court, told the Mail of a very sad accident onerning the Daly family, who live ip Coal township near the state line. Tt seems Si fever has sith deadly effect upon the members of the Daly unily. Last week three ofthe children died, the last beir gon, who died on Saturday and Mrs. Daly, the mother, had to lay the body out, as she was too poor to] pave anyone to assist her. Finally was able to tell some of the neigh irlet come ra she bors, and Ora Walton and Mr. Vet- fers came to her assistance. and with otherneighbors’ aideveryt hing possi- bly is being done for the Daly family now. The old man is very ill with | warlet fever and this morning his death was expected at any hour Night W *Jwould cough nearly all night long,” writes Mrs. Charles Applegate of Alexandria, Ind., ‘‘and could hardly get any sleep. [had consump- tion so bad that if | walked a block [would cough frightfully and spit blood, but, when all other medicines failed, three $1 bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery wholly cured me and Igained 58 pounds. It’s absolutety nteed to ¢ eoughs, colds, tc pe, bronchitis and all throat and lung trouble. 50c¢ and $1. Trial bottles free at H. L. Tucker’s drug store. THEY SHOT THEIR WAY OUT. as Her Terror. Hoosiers Objected to Methods of Lodge Initiation. Kokomo, Ind., March 11.—There were interesting times in Goatdom here this week. There were shooting ‘affrays at two initiations. At one lodge Thomas Zell, brother of town- ship trustee Amos Zell. was made believe that he must jump into a lake of burning lava. The room was dark and the candidate was partially stripped and fettered. Zell,in terror, broke the cords binding his arms, drew a revolver and commenced shooting. He knocked several of the degree staffs down with his fist, but if any of the bullets found lodg- ment the fact is kept seeret. The lodge members fled in all directions, and the session was adjourned with- out formality. Zell was given all serts of “extras’’ in his initiation, but he would not stand forit. Find- ing himself alone in the darkness, Zell hunted up his clothes as best the could and went home, declaring the initiation would remain unfinished, as he had enough of it. A few even- ingsago M.L. Haney was shot in the shoulder by mistake at an initi- ation of the lodge of Pathfinders. A Widow's Love Affair _Receives a setback, if she has offen- sive breath through constipation, billiousness, or stomach troubles, but Dr. King’s New Life Pills always cure those troubles; clean the sys- tem, sweeten the breath, banish headache; best in the world for liver, kidney and bowels. Only 25c at H. L. Tucker's drug store. ELOPED WITH MARRIED MAN. Mother of Missing Girl Threatens To Kill Frank Kellog. Appleton City, Mo., Mareh 8.— Frank L. Kellog, a young business man of Appleton City, eloped with Miss Nellie Keeble, a young lady from near Butler. Mo. Messages from Brownington, Mo, state that the couple left a team in that town and purchased a ticket for Memphis, Tenn., today. The team belongs to an Appleton City minister. Lellog deserted his wife, and Mrs. Keeble, mother of the missing girl, threatens to kill him at first oppor- tunity. Vigorous efforts are being made by the authorities to appre- hend the couple. Humors Come to the surface in the spring as in no other season. It’s a pity they don’t run themselves all off that way: but in spite of pimples and other eruptions, they mostly remain in the system. That’s bad. Hood’s Sarsaparilla removes them and cures all the painful and_ disfig-| uring troubles they cause. Nothing | else cleanses the system and clears | the complexion like Hood’s. javar® £ ° MOB VIOLENCE. ‘The Old Old Story NEW COODS © KIBBENS. The Old but the g¢ fob whi st are new, crisp, beautiful goodgz s which it will do you | Dear Sir The Good People ot Amoret Deny That They Had Any Intention of Tak- ing the Law Into Their Own Hands. | Vireinia, Mo.,) 41, 3908.4 of Tue Times In view of the many con- goo¥te look at We hav ever |! mors in regard to the | | shown such an array of spring offe Nestlerode affair, some | ; ings. .Come and take a look st them 1 would seem appropriate | OB& half mile n before the lines are broken aceure Phe good people of Amoret, from | CALICOES current rumors, seemed unduly ex-| ° | Are used in every household. We| “ited: and ntly worked up to} have just opened two cases of sy ste oe hindicated that value. They @re spring patterns and Ir. Nestlerode, whe iserious charges | are unusual values at 5 and 6% cents | 44d been preferred against, was in wt danger, and that bodily harm | was In view of these start-j ling rumors I visited Amoret the day | before Mr. Nestlerode’s examination PERCALES } under hat corpus proceedings be* a. This} fore Judge Graves. I consulted with colors {S¢Veral of the business men of that flourishing little town, such as H. M. P. K. Lan or, W. R. Jones, | John Lyle, Dr. Littlejohn and others and they all emphatically disclaimed Zephyr Ginghams, Batistes, any knowledge of any intention on 5 leek the part of its citizens at that time Madras Cloths, Cimities and] or any other time, of resorting to Wash Goods mob violence, and denied positively We have just received another case minent of our famous which we sell LO cents a yi pereale is soft and compact fast and away ahead of the ordinary | il ®: x Gailey 10 cent kind. | Gailey The line of been | section to the depth of 4 inches | noon Was very | getting very | day night was a great suc largely attended. down in Vernon county 01 that there had any unusual iption is something to| gathering of its people for such pur- pose on that night, or at any other time, and with one accord severely condemned and wished it distinetly understood that they had not, nor never would countenance such pro- ceedings by the citizens of Amoret, but they appeared to be firmly con- vinced that a crime had been com- mitted on the person of Gracie Short, who is stopping with one Mr. Cry, near Amoret. All they asked or wanted was that justice be meted out . to the guilty party or parties by our Topsey Hosierv ak waelns of pases or sta- in and itis better than ever. Our) tion in life. I&dies lace stripe hose at 25c isworth| Jp this last proposition they do 35c everywhere. If you want ag00d | no¢ differ from Mr. Nestlerode’s im- pair of boys or misses hose ask for| mediate neighbors. From the evi- our heavy ribbed hose at 15¢]|qenceso far brought to light, hi straight. It is a splendid wearer and neighbors do not, for one moment, experience with it shows that it] believe that he is the author of such of every dese delight the ey usual with us, at the lowest notch. Table Linens and Crashes are exceedingly strong with us. We do not show you trash, but good guaranteed values. Our crashes at T¥c, 8Ke, 10c, 12¥c are splendid val ues. Ourtable linens at 25c, 35e, 40c, 45c, 50c, 58e,. T5c, 9Oc, $1.00 cannot be equaled anywhere. We have our spring line of e and the prices are as Spruce Items. A snow fell Saturday night in this Therain that fell Saturday aft acceptable for it n this section The concert at Spruce last Grandpa Henton of been Spending a «« He has now returned home Israel Beard is ere: home. William Cook. Claude Step so Frank Kretzinger ing at Johns ig ing. pwn le Grandpa Varnes died at t of his son t morning, at 4 o'clock and \ Thursdyy at the Hig tery. Mhe cause of his deat known. Joa*-Paris leit for last of February to ic Leshy who has been t year. Frank Akers visited his uncle Geo Barum of Spruce last Thur night. Miss Lulu Gilmore was the Miss Susie Kretzinger last evening. Miss Emma Lair has been friends near Spruce the past we Ava Beard was sight Stringtown last Sunday | Jehn Harshaw purchased several | tons,of hay from G. W. Quis k the other day. B. McCalahan and Matthew Evans were hauling logs to the mill Satur- day. Sunday School at Pleasant Home was largely attended last Sunday. Pet Stephenson was seen last Sun- day morning on High moving snow. Mrs. Lair and daughter were the guests of Grandma Kretzinger last Satutday. The Modern Woodmen Lodge of Spruce Added 24 new members last Friday night. Joseph West has moved on the Van Krotzinger farm. Claude Stephenson visited High Jake kk visi Lonesome BUTLER. MISSOURI, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1901. =: | Bennett-Wheeler Mere. Co. Si ieiacisdaeiiaiadiiaesiiiiaiipaatta ial ; Hardware, Groceries, Implements, Vehicles, Harness, Seeds, Wire and Wire Fencing. wears better and is more elastic than the heavy leathery kind. Do not fail to visit our SHOE DEPARTMENT and see our $2.00 and $2.50 shoes. These are the best values in this country, as we have demonstrated to thiscommunity and we guaran- tee every pair. We are showing an exceedingly good line of Mens Pants, all wool at $2,00 and $3.00. also Cottonade pants, Corduroy Pants and Boys Pants 25c up. If you want a good hat at a low price, come and see ours. The NEW NECKWEAR is in and it is handsomer than ever. We have some SPECIAL VALUES in Muslins. Come and see us. McKIBBENS. A Great Newspaper. The Sunday edition of TheSt. Louis Republic is a marvel of modern news- paper enterprise. The organization of its news service is world-wide, com- plete in every department; in fact, superior to that of any other news- paper. The magazine section is illust rated in daintily tinted colorsand splendid half-tone pictures. This section con- tains more high-class literary matter than any of the monthly magazines. The fashions illustrated in natural colors are especially valuable to the ladies. The colored comic section is a gen- uine laugh-maker. toons are by the best artists. The humorous stories are high class, by authors of national reputation. Sheet music, a high class, popular | song, is furnished free every Sunday in The Republic. The price of The Sunday Republic by mail one year is $2. Forsale by all news dealers. The funny car-| + offices j : Lonesome Sunday. a damnable crime, if such was perpe-| | phere will be a violin contest at trated on the person of this litfle Appleton City in the near future. girl, but if the evidence was, orshould Chess Gates of Appleton City has be of such a nature that it would not been doing some carpenter wk to admit of doubt then and not until) ii, west part of Henry county re- then would we, as neighbors that omy: {oS have known him well fer the last 25 - or 30 years, acquiesce and say what all law abiding citizens should and must say, the guilty parties must suffer the just penalty of violated law. C. H. Morrison. India Famine Kills 1,100,000. Caleutta, March 12.—According to the census returns, just issued, the population of the central provinces of India has decreased 1,100,000, J. A. Norton will be remembered due to famine. by many theatrical folk who have met him in his capacity of corre- spondent of Tae Mrrror at St. ay s Spring Louis. Mr. Norton has filled this m4 < position for more than a year, and Me di Cl n e his alertness as a newsgatherer and| 4, o¢ the greatest importance. This brought his letters into prominence. year, from a health standpoint. While doing able work of Tae Mir-|” 4 §¢ the time wher you imperatively ror, Mr. Norton has been winning} je¢q Hood’s Sarsaparilla. success in another field. Sinee 1897, good judgment as a critic have ig the most critical season of the | It will give you a good appetite, | when be came to St. Louis, he has ceivership of the Mullanphy Savings | goestive strength —in short. Bank. The immense volume of busi-| Vitalize your whole being, and put ness connected with this task has you in perfect health. been handled by Mr. Norton with Don’t delay taking it. great credit. Upon his expert state- Don’t experiment with others. Get ments of the bank’s condition the} gna¢ which trial and test have proved receiver's attorneys brought suit] ghe best — against the direetors for the deficit, , and after a stubborn contest the re- HOOD S ceiver recovered judgment for $189,- ° 093. This successful outcome of his S Pp Zl labors. coupled with ex-Governor arsa art a Stone’s high reeommendation,| Best for Spring -— “I have taken |brought Mr. Norton a number of eS cee a ce loffers from financial institutions. fe de aot eek saedictes and I He has accepted the chief clerkship | peartily recommend its use in the spring of the Missouri Trust Co., one of the | and et any time when @ blood purifier and oldest and strongest in the west, | tonic is needed.” Mus. F. M. Foore, 21 and will be found at that company’s es sooo es hereaiter—The New York} ggrsaparilla for my spring medicine for | Dramatic Mirror. years and have always found it reliable and giving perfect satisfaction. In the | Mr. Norton is a Bates county boy, it takes away that tired feeling json of J. H. Norton, formerly an at- fever, gives energy and puts the torney in Butler. He began his ca-| piood in good condition.” Miss Erriz | reer as a clerk in the Missouri State | Coromse, 1535 10th Street, N. W-. Washing- | Bank. ton, D-C. ify and enrich your blood, build | been expert assistant toex-Governor up and steady your nerves, overcome | W. J. Stone, of Missouri, in his re- hat tired feeling, give mental pee will | ; BENN DEALERS IN templating marriage or if yo nd buy one of our tinsul fly time, we have Screen doors and the prices are right. Ii you are building you can save time by buying your Hardware of us. ‘We give the whip to prices to double the speed of sales Farm Machinery. ‘ We handle the famous John Deere line of Implements, Georg: Washington was the father of his country, John Deere was the father of the Steel Plow Industry. The noble red man has bid farewell to this which was once bis happy hunting grounds, not conquered by the white man’s sword but by the mighty plow share made by the famous old man John Deere. We also have the David Bradley line of Implements, Patte« Plow Co’s full line and several other factory lines. We bu» direct for spot cash in car lots. PLOWS. We have Deere’s, Bradly and Syracuse, Sulky Plows and Gangs, Deere High Lift, Deere Ranger and X Rays, for ear of handling, good work, light draft and handsome finish the world produces no better. tells you their Sulkies are all right, come, see and buy some- thing better. What we say we say is true, what we promise is fulfilled. This is a harrowing tale but true. We styles, sizes and descritions of Dise Harrows, also Deere Bradley and Grand Detour, U bar and Angle bar lever harrowe CULTIVATORS. Dise, Deere Ride Don’t be satisfied when some one have ai Deere’s famous line. which includs Deere Elk Balance frame combined with patent seat adjuster. No weight on horses neck whether walking or riding. ©. Hb. Deere Spring. New Deere and Fawn Junior in walking Cult vators. Bradley's full line of riding and walking cultivators viz. Dolphin balance frame and Klondike, also Pattee’s Plow Co's. celebrated New Departure and Jenny Lind line i well as their high grade Busy Bee and Fast Mail in rider> PLANTERS. No one ever carried or ever attempted to, such a variety t choose from. We have the Deere in three styles, and as boarder once said to his landlady, “Ye’se can add another The No. 9 Deere Corn Planter has the most accurate drop any planter made. The drop works on the Edge Selecti principle and you can set the dropping device to drop ai given number of grains. It has the most perfect cutoff ew: invented. Some dealers neyer show youthe dropping plate- cutoffs, ete.. for the reason they have a double ecutofi and ¢ conglomeration of springs and trigger work that would mak« you dizzy to look at. Don't be mislead: we have everything new and up-to-date, and in addition tothe above line « { planters we handle the David Bradley Force drop plant: which is a world beater. HAY RAKES—We have Deere, Bradley and Standard MOWE AND BINDERS—The Standard, Champion an Milwaukee. WACONS. The Old Reliable PeterSchuttler, the champion of the plain«. the veteran of immigration: The Weber, king of all wagone, also the Mitchell as well as delivery wagons, road wagorr the babies VEHICLES. We have the largest stock you ever saw and more coming. tliree fullcar loadsalready on oursample floor two more comi We have everything on wheels. anv color of paint, any style of trimming. iz tno one has ever a tempted to carry the line we have ery job bought from the manufacturer for spot cash ed our own sperifications and got something thé Bring your wives, mothers mammoth Ca-- and wagons ‘Well do tell hou No hold up priee« a buy it pay tiv ning co ated we he old pinch a nick ave the coods and Yonrs for busimes« ETT-WHEELER MERE. #). hort to do busine oad guage. up-t Onr n | | | | | | | | | | | |