The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 18, 1901, Page 8

‘ McKIBS We sell $1 We sell 80 cent We sell 65 cent We sell 65 cent Window shades the very Come te us and you money. Just Received NEW CARPETINGS, NEW MATTINGS, NEW CURTAINS, NEW RUGS, 5 velvet carpeting for 95c sell $1.00 velvet carpeting for 85c. for 7Oc. for 5Oc. the Best Mapr, for 55e- We sell 50 cents ingrains for 45e. We sell 45 cent ingrains for 40c, Mattings 12 1-2 cents up. Lace curtains 48 cents up. Linoleums and Oil Cloths at McKibbens. EN’S North Side Square. eee, brussels brussels all wool ingrains 10 cents up. lowest prices. we will save Residence in Butler. | or exchange for farm | lands in Bates county, clear. Will assume a reasonable debt. Address 23-4t* P.O. Box 332. For sale, J.S. Pierce represents twelve com- panies and sells insurance that don’t “bust.” 9 tf The two business houses belonging to Peter Emery and oucupied by the Farmers bank and the post office, were sold last week and purchased by the Farmers Bank. Cy Walker is having plans drawn fora two-story dwelling which he} will build on his lot on Pine street. He expects to begin work in the course of a week or so. Capt. F. J. Tygard was taken sud- denly and quite severely sick Monday night at his home. He is still con- fied to his bed but hopes to be up and about again soon. Ben Canterberry, of West Plains, Mo., was in the city Monday and leit for Boston Tuesday, accompanied by his aged morther, who goes to live with her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Daniels. Chas. Hudson, a farmer, residing near Nyhart. died Saturday after- noon at 4:15 o'clock. Beath was due toappoplexy. The deceased was 63 years of age and a batchelor. The body was shipped to Archie, Cass county, for burial Monday. J. W. Stayton, republican, has filed contest proceedings against J. W Staley. democrat, to the office of constable and collector of Mingo | township. At the recent township election Mr. Staley defeated his re- publican opponent Mr. Stayton by | one vote. F. H. Williams, of Carthage. Mo., | was in Butler, Tuesday looking the | ground over with a view to locating | here with his drilling machinery. He has the latest improved steam drills | and for water, coal or mineral is pre- pared to go as deep in the ground as | necessary. He is a young man with several years’ experience in drilling in Joplin mines. he city council 1 meet Monday } it and decide on the loe ation ot the power house for r the electric vad trac depot. Byt ing will t matt erof fi provide Sedan t ‘be Ea of the | aid to ause of the} act. | pects for a fruit crop | Tucker. A Warning. To feel tired after exertion is one thing; to feel tired before is another. Don’t say the latter is laziness—it isn’t; but its a n that the system lacks vitality, is ranning dewn, and needs the tonic effect of Hood's Sar- saparilla. It’s a warning, too—and sufferers should begin taking Hood’s at once. Buy a bottle to-day. See J. S. Pierce for Fire, Tornado, Plate Gite. Accident or Burglar In- surance. 14-tf Appleton City will vote Saturday, April 27, to put in water works. Greenfield, Dade county, has voted to put in waterand light plants. Both plants will be owned by the city. Salt rheum, or exzema, with itching and burning, is cured by Hood’s Sar- saparilla. So are all other blood diseases. A number of teams were kept busy | Saturday removing the debris of the old court house from the court yard. The so-called smallpox has broken out in Rich Hillagain. Five families where the disease exists have been quarantined. John Speer, proprietor of the Speer Nursery, this city, reports the pros- as being good. apricots. and excellent condi- hindering, from may expect a The peaches, cherries, small fruits are in tion and nothing now on, the people bountiful crop. The fine sera age K. L 5 wh took the Butl e fall, sold in Kansas team belonging the pre- fair last y one day last street week at ges lie aucti ud brought $700. Aday or so la another} earriag m sold in t same mar- |ket and bro 0. These horses were st nd sold by Frank Potter id purchased them of Mr. Lis! y were 5 years old, raised by Lisle an > noted Dr. Cox Holds U pac ongressman. “At the end of the last campaigr 3 souri’s bril- from overwork. of sleep and | bout ut- constant spea Over- antes d Judge Fred Fix Dead. | The sad news of thedeath of Judge Fred Fix, was received in Butler Tuesday. He died at his home in Rockville Monday, from a severe at- tack of la grippe, being sick only a few days. The deceased was a for- ;mer member of our county court, landfora number of years was a ‘large and prosperous farmer of the | southeast part of the county Ac- |cumulating a competency, a short time ago he retired from farming /and moved to Rockville to take life easy. Judge Fix was between 60 jand 70 years of was a well-in- | ormed man, strietly honest in all | his dealin nd an ardent demo- As a citizen, neighbor and lfriend there were few better men. | THe Times extends sincerest sympa- | thies to the bereaved family. age, Goodby, Silva! Goodby, Smith. | wheriff Joe T. Smith took the early \train Monday for Jefferson City, in charge of Nate Silva and J. W. Smith, candidates for the peniten tiary. Silva goes forthree years and | Smith for two years. Our readers, are familiar with Silva’s record. He! is an all round thief and expert jail) breaker. He is the fellow that gave; Sheriff Mudd so much trouble, break- | ing jail two or three times. The last | time he escaped he liberated with others Noah McGinnis, who with one; j other prisoner, was captured near the lake. Silva made his way to St. Joseph, where he was recaptured by | Sheriff Smith a short time ago. J.W.| Smith is the fellow whostole Jas. Me Laughlin’s horse at Rich Hill and was captured at Carthage. He plead! guilty to the charge and was sen- tenced at the last term of court. The} two criminals were linked together as they left town. Walter Arnold ac- companied Sheriff Smith as an as- sistant. jouta sign to dec ~d by the] . Foster Items. | We had a beautiful EasterSunday, sunshine all day. | H. H. Havely has a large supply of farm implements. Miss [va Swarens has gone to Kan- sas City to visit her brother and sis ters. We are sorry to learn that old Mr. Selders is very sick Mr. John Neiukirk was quietly married Monday, Rev. Claypool of- ficiating. We failed to learn the bride’s mame. Echo extends con- gratulations. Rev. J. €. Bell of the M. E. church preached his first sermon last Sun- day J.J. Fenton has been on the sick list this week. Scott Cepe has improved the looks of his building by giving it a coat of paint. Miss Hattie Selders returned home Saturday from Butler where she has been all winter. Joel Hart has sold his town resi- dence to Mr. A. G. Wilson. Mr. Hart is going to southwest Texas. The M. E. Church had a very nice Easter service Sunday morning. J. L. Bellis doing some improving on his lots down town. Church Wort says the harness trade is dull now, but thinks there will be better times. We are sorry to learn that Mise Mary Gray is very sick. but hope she! will soon be out again. Miss Vera Manlove of Carthage, 1s visiting her sisters Mrs. James Clouse and Mrs. Barber Shelton. There was a social at Mr. ton’s Saturday night. Mrs. John McBride died at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. R. Wood- fin. She came from her home in the territory last fall, te visit her father and mother, took sick and has never been able to return. She leaves a husband and two sweet little boys to mourn her loss. Ecxo. Hamil- JIM’S: SPECIALS SATURDAY, APRIL 20, ONE DAY ONLY. We are the originators of SPECIAL SALES in Butler. We advertise every Saturday as ourspecial sales. Some other stores have learned to hang eive you, be sure you goto Jim’sC. G. & M. M., on northwest corner square. FLOUR! FLOUR! We interest sell flour For the next few days we are all when we j Offering special bargains on White Loaf flour in 500 pound lots. Come nand get terms. Now for SATURDAY, APRIL 20, ONE DAY ONLY. our worth $1.15 per yeaches we Java rth 10¢ th, for Gye. 20¢ Th. fiee worth for 1L5« Garden seed 3 packages for 5c. Monarch Jam worth 20e th, for 13c. We want all your produce. JIM’S C. G. & M. M. | Friday. jgood pr Dad Barker says this extreme wet weather and Jate season is hard on} jfarmers and poor people, but does Ballard Breezes. Dow Ray, of U uncle Sam Griffith ed at his ral days. seve He reports a case of Smallpox at Urich. Mr. Morris moved the C. Noble residence and dog house No. 1 across the street. Prof. R. Belisle has been at work on Keirsey’s books for several days E. J. Smith’s wifeand children have the mumps. T.N. Dean and Lawrence came up on business Jno. Richardson drove to Butlera riainy day last week on business. Ote Young says he is going to Cal- ifornia Tuesday. Beaman J.C. Noble has the Ballard wood yard. Charley McCombs, bought a horse of Ote Young. j Prof. Belisle will begin a spring school at Fair Play to-day, Monday Johnny Rediord, daughter and | Miss Lora Peary, went to Butler) Friday. W. W. Hill bought a buggy of Keirsey & Noble. | Mr. Goodenough was on the street | Dr. McDonald writes us from El-} dorado Springs that everything is spring like there. Weexpect to move to our new lo- an PEN AY RAL RA ARR ARIES eee cation, Passaic, about May 1. Come and settle. | Good Friday come and gone and | we do not know of anyone having | flax sown. Belisle is boarding at Robt. B’s. | Jno. Mosher, brings in by the | cases. | | Jno. LaFollette, mail carrier, has | his hack fixed up in good shape. Chickens and are bringing A party at Lon Keirsey’s Satur- | day night was enjoyed by the young | folks of the entire neighborhood. not bother him. Ira Fowler and family at Cris Greer’s. W. D. Keirsey, wife and babe ited at Aaron Hart's. Butler. Dr. Crabtree has a Sunday evening Sundayed vis- case on the headwaters of Soap creek Mrs. Noble and Children have the mumps. Wood Sanders and niece, Myrtle Hendrickson, of Creighton, visited in our village Saturday. Dr. Miller is at his post again after @ winter’s attendance at the St Louis medidal college. J. R. Ray of « antioch, had business here Saturday evening. | Lee Buck has returned from Ili nois, and the will sure get the mumps. Jobnny Herman, of Maple was here Saturday evening. Milt Teeter is the winner of boys’ pennies Rev. Vivan is painting the parson- age at Spruce and will paper the Bethel church we hear. He is a rustler as well as a No. 1 preacher. Thos. Lynch was elected constable droad boss. He run for school director, and is a candidate for pros- ecuting attorney two years hence— not in politics. Ed Arbuckle Fowler Sunday Sam Kei Geo. Ev: boys say Grove, the was over interviewing evening. 1as the mumps. is gave our merchants a eall urday evening. Will Hendrix and H gave Jack a call Sunday. Lonnie Keirsey will meet the county jeourt the 16th as representative |from this township in answer to their request. Par. rsey ry Keirsey and Son Dead. Father a at his home near Peru, Mo., 29th, 1801, of pneumonia, ames Wood, azed 5 He had} in this community for the past enw and was held in the h ‘| tian church next Sabbath at 11 a. | time, says he feels almost as big @s esteem by those whoknewhim. Also}m. and at night. McKinley. his son, William Christy Wood, died Mule question is the talk here now. Marion Woods says when he gets at his mother’s April 13. of pneumo- Is it naturalfor a mule to drink | hiscommission he will be ready tosay nia, aged 16. Christy was a quiet milk? Some say it is not while oth- | the matrimonial services forall 2 al eee isty Was a quiet, | ers say it is. One man says he has / that will be able to procure license, industrious and obedient boy. He]two mules and he can take a pailof; Mrs. John White late widow was also held in high esteem by the] milk and they will follow him to Vir- | R John White, « of the leading neighbors and friends which was|ginia. _ | ministers of the old se’ -hool bor manifested by the large crowd which Thomas Hackett moved into his | has been on a visit to friends hai gatered to pay a tribute of respect to | house he bought this spring; known | reside in Kansas and on ee ore she his memory. He was laid to rest in| #5 the W. D. Orear property. He } Walker, Vernon county, W — the Double Branch cemetery by the| Wil! soon have his blac ksmith shop | lives, stopped off to see Mrs. A side of his father. May the blessings |UP._ ; John. : of God rest with the widowed mother The dear people are never satisfied.| J. B. Rice is buying hogs to feed and her fatherless children is the| Too much mud now. cannot farm, ; for the June marke He bought & prayer of a Races arge bulk of the flax to be sown yet. | lot of nice on om Geo. Walla. 3 = ae Last year this time plenty of corr John B. McC: he thinks planted. embark in berry _business. Large number of our farmers are Lewss C Ercan. having bad luck with young pigs.} _ ae | x —- loosing one-half. AARON ‘ = Job Couldn't Have Stood It Promote Digesth A Raging, Roaring, Flood Ifhe’d had Itching Pi Reis! , | terribly annoy but Buckien romote Digestion and Cure Dyspepsia. |... nhed down at aon taewhiel ibly annoying; but Bockiealy Do you imagine you have _Heart, i Lisbon, Ia., had to | piles on earth. I cured thou- Kidney or Liver troubl Ten deep a 1Y \ sands. For Inj pains or boa chances to one it is nothing more < mee er eruptions it’s t salve in t RBS z S >cold and coug grew worse 1 H. L. Tucker's than indigestion. “ world. Or 3 seas ily. Finally doctors in drde store aranteed. kland, Neb., Sioux City and Oma-} = hasaid I had Consumpt j could - os no ed from fhe use 21 Ki a Believe your ta wie jeured by throat and Tucker Tr 50c and $1 $s Two Weeks’ ‘Dred 50 Cents. At your Druggist or direct by Mail. Eupereia Co., 323 Cianx Ave., Sr. Louis, Me. i a a Alton Park attended M B é ized Saints conference at Independ- } rs. Barnett, mother of Mrs. J. B, pans ld teal eek Rice, who has been visiting her Fabs Me Elroy sold his fat cattle daughter that lives near Ft. Smith, father southe: Uncle the sick list. Dr. Sun of Passaic is| Dis ranch all O. K. and wie Sur Ete isa Sitka. | work on his house in afew days and Dr. Lamb visited the city of Rich | wi a stock doing fine as the Fiat tad t week | valleys are green Rev “Nibla ck the M. E. new pastor | Mr. He! smphill has his house com will } it ll a.m. and at night | Pleted and will move ina day or two, Sabbath =| J. Harris, living on Mrs, Owen's Little Silvia, infant daughter or | Place near Altona, was summoned t Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jani fair services © ondyeted at the home | A . by the writer; text used Luke 18:16. | the misfortune of getting a lick on “But Jesus called them unto Him | is head while driving poste, and said, Suffer iittle children to|_ Passaic has a very fine Sunday come unto me and forbid them not, | School. J. W. Crews is acting su ecnt each ss Giwkiae ocr ot God: intendent and Alonzo Lockard is . " | assistant. eS cee : E. F. Boswell says he intends to Hie: ieand the fastcncaling [cow slabs acre te ee And quickly did obey “i baxter of Ses He thinks it : , all right. But we shall meet dear Silvia, | M. A. Harlow has been visiting east With love And sing redemption’s story, We saw Jim Pain the other da On heaven's golden shore. | He has been out west in€ colorado the Eviza C. WITHERSPOON. | past year and says times are good. Carl Coulter was afflicted with a | He expects to start back in a few boil on his face last we days. The whooping cough is on the go. Col. J. N. Sharp says he has forty John Hedger’s children have it. |nice lambs as fine asare in the L. L Judy took a nice drove of| county. He intends to send to Chi- calves to pasture near Adrian Fri-| cago after a shearing machine. day. Fred Mosier is looking after seed J. Bard purchased a new seeder | corn to have everything ready. He to sow his flax with. says when he commences to plow he Miss Fannie McDonald, who was | does not want te lose any time. the guest of Miss Icy Jenkins, return-| John O'Day was elected one of ed tc Elder Roe will preach at the Chris- Mo., Farmers E Butler, Me. Farmers Mills h Hill, Mo. 19-tf 5 LeMAR. Prop'r. — Pasture—1 j re we pase @ ture. plenty of y to st side of square | GEORGE BRUNDAGE 3 when wantingfarminsurance. 9-tf | 17- W. R. Mc , Butler, Mog | 4 heard it and jotted it down, hat happens in and out of town. NATURALLY Wec ANNOT but take an earnest interest in the prosperity of our patrons. Really our success depends largely upon theirs, If not a customer, try us. Farmers Bank J W. EF. Duvacr. H. E. Percivav. J.B. Duvauu, —— 1) DUVALL & PERCIVAL, FARM LOANS. Real Estate at Lowest Come and (RR RAR RR Money to Loan on Rates of Interest. get our rates. 29 AARRRRRAR ARRRAARA am REAR RRO RR RPPLPRPLY Virginia Items. | Passaic Items. | Brother George Ruddle spent a few pleasant hours with us the other talking about our boyhood days. Ark., is visiting Mrs. Rice and re ports the fruit prospect fine. 4 We Sundayed with Uncle Billy _ | Walls and had a ve ry pleasant time, | He is feeling very well. q We learn that M. L. Wolfe reached the reorgan- | \ ( | | , ee and Mr. Hill of were in Virginia Wednesday } visiting Earl's nia. John Fu has been on his daughter's bedside who lives in Kansas Our neighbor, J. Chambers, had was born | Fu- Ayers, tary 11, died April 10,1901. d ones gone before; of Butler the past week. » her home at Austin last week. | school directors. The people | can't say that he never held office in his Por Terms call on L. R. Allen, Adriaa,