The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 29, 1901, Page 8

i I i E ' ee a ne eater tenabe qa enieem ee ae Mee a Rte ae of eee ete Ramp eT nat Nae Tim caetce a setae ame MORMeRRC TORRES A me heer alan tee aet Se rare eae eT ae ae ee a ce ee ae } | mCcONOmY Pays for itself ina few days. Se; In #0 malnutes automatically and « all the cream. Only costs a trit sete forever. AG cag Saas et f ECONOMY SUPPLY CO., 555 Main St. Kansas City, To the Public. I will be in Butler at circuit clerk's office, the third Saturday in ea month. Any communication ad dressed to me at Amsterdam, Mo., will reach me at alltimes. H. O. Maxey County School Com 40-tf Carpenter & Shafer Mfg Co. W e| Mr. Pelsc When the latter went to | want. poultry andegg. We can pay | the nurse betw n and ten top prices at all times. Get our] o>.) oe, he sonldtactad she Jad prices before selling. We will not be overbid in cash 21-tf Yours for CARPENTER & SHAFER business, M’r’c Co. The Rockwood hotel at was closed Tuesday on a suit for rent, and possession of the money property. Dr. Porter, of Port Arthur, Texas arrived in the city the first of the week on a visit to his daughter, Mrs. A. Allen tobert L. Braden, one of Bates county’s most prominent and pro- gressive democrats, favored us with a pleasant call the last of the week. President McKinley has announc- ed by proclamation that the greatest world’s fair ever seen will open in St. Louis in 1903, and invited the world to take part in the commem- Louisiana Purchase. Santa Fe, N. M., Aug. 24.—Gov- ernor Otero to-day appointed A. E. Page of Roswell a commissioner to the South Carolina Interstate and West Indian exposition, at Charles- ton, 8. € Our people will remember Mr. Page as a former prominent farmer of Hudson township has oration of the It is learned that Fighting Bob Evans is a Democrat. All the fighters in the Spanish-American yar were Democrats, Schley, Dewey, Hob- now son and Joe Wheeler. No wonder the administration finds fault so easily with them.—Mexico Intelli- gencer. G. P. Wyatt, manager the proprietors of the Wyatt ber Co., of this city, stantially the last of the week. Wyatt is one of our best and and one of Lum- favored us sub Pratt most successful business rised in our city and commands the confi- men, was dence and esteem of our people Capt. Dillon & county's successful farmers, threshed 52acres of wheat this week that aver- aged 2 The straw also is quite valuable this year. Par- ties who were fortune enough to have acrop of wheat this year are finding it quite profitable —Adrian Journal. F. Herrell, Barnhart, of Shenandoah, were in the city together Saturday and paid their respects to THE Tites Mr. Barnhart recently purchased the North farm, east of Butler, from Mr. Herrell, agent, and will move to this He Son, two of Bates 25 bushels per acre. of Adrian, and J. W Iowa, comes with county next sprir the recommendations and we welcome him to our county Madison, ( Kan.,) Index —Rollo Flesher, who has been clerking for C. E. DeMalorie the past two left here Monday for Muskogee. Ind. Ter., where he has offered a lucrative position in a large drug store Rollo has made many warm friends in this town who will sincere ly regret the departure of himselfand his estimable wife. May ways attend him. been success al- “Men warerooms, Joplin Globe will rent build costly put in a heavy stock, hire clerks, continue to meet all of the expenses of the busi- hess, but it never oecurs to them to advertise, and yet if the people do not come all their efforts are in vain. Before goods can be sold people must be gotten to the store, and before the people will come to the store they must be told of the attractions there. It is a plain proposition, and the wonder of it is that there are men in the country who refuse to see it.” or Kansas City Times: ‘Another substantial advance in the price of hogs in this market yesterday car- ried the top to a point not before reached this year and to the highest point recorded in August since 1888. CREAM SEPARATOR. | rates ie gna Nevada | | DROPPED DEAD. The Body of Judge Robords His Nursery. Our people were greatly shocked ou | had be h| his nurse’ y. It appears that his ri- pening peaches were being sto and | | he made arrangements to watch] lthem. He wasto stand guard th |forepart of the evening and be reliev-| Is coming in and we are offering BETTER VALUES than ev Jed about 10 o'clock by his helpe | helper vsearch fell over his dead | peach Mr} stened to Mr. Adams, anear and Major Vance Adams Coroner Renick, Dr. Zey, the after | trees | neighbor, respondes | Rev | Jewell and some of near neighbors were notified > body indicated had fallen for- he position of that Judge Robords | ward on his face, the gun under him, his hand holding to the stock. His face was scratched by briers, but there were no other marks to indi- cate that his death had been caused by violence. The body was taken to the resi- dence of |. N. Mains. Owing to the critical illness of Mrs. Robords it was thought best to keep the following day: facts from her until the that of- fice being delegated to her pastor, Rey. Jewell. Coroner Renick had a jury sum- moned and held an inquest over the body on ‘ihursday morning, the ver- dict being that deceased came to his death through natural causes. The fune eonducted from the First church Friday, at Judge Robords wasa member of thatchurech for many years and his death left a the which the funeral. Rev. Jewell was assisted in the services by Revs He took for his text “The perfect man,” a appropriate one in the estimation of Robords al was Presbyterian on 2 o'clock p. m. vacant chair in session, was reserved at Cobb and Jones. very Judge and friends oe county, neighbors Robords was born in Monroe New York, February 1832. His father was a Baptist cler years was pastor of the York thorough a) missionary for many First Bap- City. He education at in Hamilton two from yman and tist church of New received a the Madison university and years, subsequently studied law when he was prevented completing his course by the death of his father in| Missouri, where he had settled with his family in 1843. Young Robords returned to Bates county and settled up theestate, and has been an honored citizen of this county since that time He served as presiding judge of our satis He v the early alia A. Bryner, of Ohio, the fruits of was Miss Maggie. a county four vears, with entire faction to his constituents. united in eighties to Miss ” marriage in Lucas county, which marriage beautiful, amiable and accomplished young lady. Miss Mary Hodkins, a daughter in love, and the child of adopted an infant care tender- Mrs into ness, ter, when the She, too, was family is a lovely and accomplished young lady. Nevada is to have a new ice plant day. operation by the first of April, 1902 W. PF: us plez day Stephens, of Vinton, favored santly while in the city Tues- He had just delivered to Can- non & Weiner $105.35 worth of flax He owns a farm of 50 acres, well} improved and unincumbered; in fact Mr. Stephens doesn’t owe a dollar. His tlax was threshed by James Jones, who, Mr. Stephens says, owns a splendid machine and does excel- lent work. othy hay, has 14 acres of corn that will make 20 bushels to the acre and 30 acres that will not run over 24! bushels, but will raise plenty of fodder | for his stock. Tur Times is always glad to note the prosperity of Bates county citizens. Only a Mask. Many are not being benefited by the summer vacation as they should be. Now, notwithstanding much out- door life, they are little if any stronger than they were. The tan on their| In August of 18S the top was $6.40 on three days, while $6.10 was ex- ceeded every day in the month. In|} August, ISS8. the top price reached $8.80 and there are those who pre | dict that within one year this figure | will be reached again. Prices are} now 40 and 50 cents above the ex- treme low point at the beginning of the present month, when the decline! caused by the drouth was on. faces is darker and makes them look | healthier. but it is only a mask. IT hey are still nervous, easily tired, | | upset by trifies, and they do not e: or sleep well. What they need | what tones the nerves, perfect dige |tion, creates appetite. and makes | Bes refreshing, and at is Hood's Sarsaparilla. Pupils and teachers i$ generally will find the chief purpose of the vacation best subserved by | this creat medic ine which, as we know | “builds up the whole system.” Found in | Oops on tabl Robords’ sis- | with a capacity of 15 to 20 tons per} The plant is to be ready for! He raised 14 tons oftim-! s will be 2 for 1¢ The boys and girls will save money r.| be ready for the opening of school wit | Cheapest line of School Supplies ever Shown in But ler. by coming to us forschoo! su Mo. |, | Thursday morning to hear that the} | dead body of Judge ©. IL. Robords| found the night before in | OUR FALL STOCK h the up to the biggest te tal t | Aruler free to every school bov and girl in the county. | | Men’s hats $1.43, worth £2.00 Men’s gloves 6c, worth 1.60 Men's pants 9S8c, worth 1.é worth f 12 Men’s overalls 43c, Men's collars Se, ’ Ful Ladies’ shirt waists 29¢, Ladies you to come to us for Hosiery, Toweling Golf Gloves, worth i line of Boy’s worth 50c. hose Laces, Plain Stationery, of all Feather Dusters. ware, Small Hardware ds, Graniteware, t Side Square, $45.00 to California and Return. From September 19th to 27th, in- clusive, the Great Rock Island Route will sell tickets, Kansas City to San Francisco and return, at above rate. Very liberal privileges will be given for stop-overs and finai return limit The excellent equipment and accom- the Rock Island willinsure a pleasant and com- fortabletripat cheaprates. Address the undersigned for full details as to diverse routes, side modations provided by cost of journey trips and information as to reserva- tions in first-class and tourist sleep- A. Stewart, G.S. WP. A., Mo. ers. J.J Kansas City, Shot Down On the Streets. Mexico, Mo . ette Newkirk, a killed in this city by an party at 10 o'clock to-night Monroe August retired -Lafay- farmer, was unknown He was street, and | A A | was within a block of his home when | walking west on he was met by aman who fired point- Newkirk, accord- fell forward and more shots He died near the biank in his face. ing to eye witnesses, the murderer fired five into the back of his head. jinstantly. Those scene say that there were living no words passed between the two, and think the attack was made without parley. | Mr. Newkirk was 63 years of age and leaves a widow and two grown chil- dren. He was known as a |means, and the policeare at a loss to jassign a cause for the murder orto lattach blame to any one. The pow- | der from the assassin’s revolver fired | the clothing of the victim. H | Rev. T. M. Cobb yesterday received ja boxcontaining many articles which belonged to his son, the late Lieuten- ant T. M. Cobb. The box was ship- {ped frem Honolulu nearly four months ago. It contained the lieu- | man of We are constantly inc | FURNISHING COCDS., Some of our oe worth 12%e. Full line of ct Handkerchiefs. ¢ Embroideries, 30x Paper, Office Supplies, Ti Blank Books, Our stock is new and up-to-date in every tenant's sword and pistols, his watch | and a medal conferred upon him for meritoroius service in the Philippines and a number of other articles now doubly dear to the stricken parents. | —Nevada Post. ATLanta, Ga., Nov. 19, 1900. | We have handled Dr Moffett’s Teethina (Teething. Powders) ever sinceits first introduction tothe pub- jlic and trade as a proprietary medi- cine, and our trade in it has steadily increased from year to year untilour |orders now amount to two or three |hundred gross per year, which is a very strong ev idence of its merit and the satisfaction it is giving to the {mothers of the country, fort they say that nothing so effectually counter- | acts the effects of the summer’s hot sun or overcomes so quickly the troubles incident to teething. ~ Tue Lamar & Ranaty Dree Co., 43-2t Wholesale Druggists reasiig our line « Men } Men Men Men's neckties 23 s Furnishing Goods Ladies’ shirt waists 4% Underwear. ” s, Notic orsets, Dry Goor all ki t Soap, Brushe Glassware, Chin , Et ket askets department. You will always get BARGAINS —— 4p HILL'S CASH STORE. BUTLER MO. Obituary. Died, at the home of his grandpar-| Pet Sai Pei 35 rg * ignes sainla ents, R. R. and €. J. Earsom, little} O! See@ Wheat at Index enee, Kan, Slates fe: le | t | » eb seve! davs + one ae ee Roy R., infant son of A. M. and 8. B. [Sa8t week He spent veral day that it is not uncom! ursom, of cholera infantum. Roy | With Charley Hensley at Columbus for a child to be ba , of cho Van 1 toy ; afflicted with weak was born May 11th and died August | 2 neys. Ifthe child u 22,1901, being three months and| Miss J Parker from east of ates too often, if t leven day ld Butler, is visiting Miss Leda Wallace f, bier aee, eleven days olc : hates : oe : hes an age t should be able His mother died wt his week. Yo ladies ought to be control the pass is yet afflicted two weeks old, thus le. out the tender « May the father be the that left hin are of a mother comforted with thoug! thought his baby to be eyond the ind wait parting it he with here, its mother in that skies where they will watch to welcome him home wl will be no more Funeral services were conducted by Elder Roe, of Butler, the Double Branch chureh in the ofa large congr ion of athetic friends. after which the re laid to rest by the in the Double side Branch cen The li The little clothes laid by a father’s hope, a father’s joy In death's cold arm do’ « crib is empty n Go, little pilgrim, On yonder bi ore We miss thee here, but soon will come Where thou hast gone before A FRIEND to thy home So long as the other nations of the earth keep more men _ behind gun and a less number behind the pious than does Uncle Sam, just so United States havea to sell to the hungry on trying to de- thinking that they can keep fat on gunpowder.— Boston Herald long will the surplus of food people who still go lude themselves into “T was given up to die with quick consumption. I then began to use Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. I improved atonce, and am now in perfect health."’— Chas. E. Hart- man, Gibbstown, N. Y. It’s too risky, playing with your cough. The first thing you Know it will be down deep in your lungs and the play will be over. Be- gin early with Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral and stop the cough. ! Virginia Items. it down iw nat r and out of town. | “ tance from g le Sprucé, spent ce i maggie 14 o'clock ing Aaron. Before Pa jniralion: re ane ~ pe }leavi two Duroc- of her daugi Jersey pigs : be. pe the dying y Major Crowell, wife and daughter — “he noticed th Bee nt Thursday of last week with the ‘ng was wrong with him gil ily of W. W Madison line t Mrs | week atter Gar j old frie nite Mr. Coulter taught his boy fart ing. It looks like na post off Rev. Montgomery. United Brethre preacher at Adrian, will preach ¢ the Christian church at di it, Aug. 30; subject, Modern my careful attentior Ik Respectfully Sept. Sth, Mr. Whistler will havea 3°tf 3.8. Pinney colt show at Virginia. He wishes all Women as Well as , those who have colts of his stock would bring them that day Are Made Miserable by Jimmy Burns died at the asylum, Nevada, last Sabbath. He was taken there this summer K t " <idney trouble preys upon the mind, @ Harvy Steele and wife are rejoicing courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vi over a dish washer whocame totheir and cheerfulness sq home nig ppear when Gen ful about t ringing | girls in the neighborhood, it } : Parish their chances Nick ‘il lost a ve word wit Finder please lea Hocket at Virginia kand wi nd family at P: Mo Scicipep—Th e peo borbood were last evening ball entered the forehead between tk OFFICERS. THOMPSON, President + Pres. D.N. E A. BENNETT E. D. KIPP, Cashier G. W. NEWBERRY, (68’t Cashier DIRECTORS D. THOMPSON, E an NNETTI E.D, KIPP JUDGE LARK WIX, J. EVERINGHAM, JOS. M. McKIBBEN, JNO. W. CHOATE, atlas W.F. H.E DUVALL. DUVALL & FARM Money to Loan Rates of Interest on FAI BO ee BA BRR Cc RPA IPAIIE PPS Kan ink will return he would rather be wr Virginia Fri ood looking might tine dog 1 Thos, visited H. ¢ ¢ of this neigh Friday »hn Cuzick, a farm ° residing: many of about one » south of here, had letters re . 5 ‘ a ting Dr. Kil shot himself with suicidalintent The , be sure Real Estate at Lowest i ome and get our rates { i eyes and lodged in the bed head. T! —— commits deed was na field a short summoned the neighbors and ~l Ts SOON arrived a, in was taken to Mrs. Hen with which he 18 thot shoot aj let and industrious eks ago he began was buried ir and inia Was atten yncourse of people, J the entire community bereaved by a lar, sympathy o with the wife and mother AARON Still in Business. While with rheumat cous broken do im still able e insurance and look after the terests of my customers througho n the county. No policy will be allo ip ed to lap for attentic and | respectfully solicit new busi with the that it will reeej deratly n ism, I lack of promise Kidney Trouble. neys are nm it, the cause ar ouble, and the towards the treatment nt organs. This unple: a diseased condition of rand not to a habit are made a bladder troul great rem a i Home of 8 1e Mention this paper UNDER STATE SUPERVISION. We beg to offer our services for a part or all of youraccount feeling that we can assure de- positors all the advantage aris- ing from experience, prudence and vigilence. = ir ee au 6.6.2.4.).3.5 ee 2 se PERCVAL. J.B Dvvaci. PERCIVAL, LOANS. ales