The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 2, 1902, Page 8

- es a_idinanitinsendtictialiashanti ————— ¢ } A CROWING SUCCESS. Passaic Beezes. WOSCOR< of oC PIOOOOODORN eS : Alva Billings came in from the west : = The Poultry and Pet Stock Show Now Saturday evening going toward his s THE in Session. | parental roof. GR A bs S A I BE - : The big Poultry and Pet Stock; With our family, we spent a couple ? 3 Show is going on, in a building on | of days with relatives and friends in = f. if oO the south side, and it is undoubtedly | Butler eating turkey and the good —ON— am | ey mnt — pe rea on of life. While there we also : Will be given to the one burg, Sedalia, Ft. Scott, Nevada, took in the DeArmond reception, | JANUARY 25TH, 5 - Harrisonville and a number of other | which winds up our running, unless | Bs holding the lucky number outside points, besides those in our] professionally. We are home for | : . : ~ lh pay ; —_—, _* poultry business, to answer calls day and Commencing at one o'clock I will sell one thousand should see mS exhibit. Is very - es es Satna : % January 15th, at fine. Large crowds are attending night. | packages at 25 cents each, each package containing daily. It is as prophesied all along,} Jake Baum and H. Hamburg killed | . alt ‘Sain ietth. miei decidedly the best poultry show ever | hogs for Mrs. Conklin last week. articles valued from 25 cen 9, nop ge ILL’S ASH TORE ee in this section of the state be- Mrs. Dr. Dair, of Archie, visited o taining less than 25e worth of goods consisting of — Saeae her sister (Mrs. Lee's) last week. { = Family Reunion. | Mrs. Walls, of Kansas, visited rela- | Watches, Rings, Scarf Pins, Brooches, China and Sil- Judge Booker Powell and wife “"* eo capone 9 th had ver Pin Trays, Hat Pins, Silver Handled Nail Fibs se } ine Cas » 2 _ were surely the happiest people in} r.j4ines, northeast of here, hac y All those holding Cash Register Tickets Butler Christmas day. To round | relatives visit him from Kansas City, and Glove Buttoners, and other things too numerous from Dec. 16 to Jan, Ist, 1902, bring out the old year a family reunion | Jast week. : bins sili tldaiaaaaa ice . vas he! oi ic! m . : mention, Call at our store forfurther culars, them in and have them numbered. The aes celtion Get’ quenenbes Fred Mosier was in to see how un- bs P t drawing will positively take place (with the exception of their son} ¢le Eph’s folks were getting along. WEDNESDAY, Ji Stl John, who is traveling inthe east for} L. C. Eichler was in Saturday after > ; VED? Jan, loth. a Chicago firm) were present.Also} his mail and exchange greeting with 5 ; oe = — old friends. \ Jeweler aes | © roll call and in a here were . ‘ rene ‘ h J.B. , s in Hill’s Cas Store about fifty-four people to partake of J. B. Rice ‘as ssunl yt th ‘ ® Judge and Mrs, Powell’s hospitality. | the loss of his father. We know the The big pot was put in the little one | true meaning of such a loss, OOPS POOOOOOOOOOOOOOIONN andsuch a répasthasnot beenspread| Miss Mabel Todd, of Wyoming, is in Butler in many years. The tables visiting home folke here. a fairly groaned under their load of | *" =. ‘ ee , rh ! Netice to the people living ne substantials and delicacies and all Mr, Hines shipped two car loads of aecacieaueieionioats imei wesc aeieiealribeishiatesinsioinent DR H M oti to the people living near +4 + ee aaa Paes en ek) ’ re veting hawt wil had ‘Ad i present enjoyed the occasion to the} cattle from here Sunday evening. DENTIST. BUTLER, wo | oUaw Heralver tad 8 ar es “OTfallest extent. In taking their de-} Jack Noble, postmaster at Ballard pisiendececi 2 every Tuesday and Friday, Prepar- parture the best wishes of one and | pas our thanks. pe eee acti Linde of Dental work, | ed to do all kinde of dental work. all were left at the home together! ‘no family of the late James W. Oodt H. M. Caxyoy, D. D. &. | with a prayer for the good health of meager | badnal haes : father and mother in the new year, Asbury, of Ballard, indeed have our 2O0OOSOOIOOD i age Lsell the cheapest good land on saclan aneurin sympathies in the loss of a husband } : ico y my earth, Wheat and alfalfa land a) ‘pom Caruthers, Mark Graves, |“hristmas Tragedy at Pleasant Gap and}father, He was a good neigh- e pscipra Ke ee Misses Mabel Morris and Kate Caru- | Rich Hill Review. bor, one held in the highest esteem Tincssiicicdanietialii and cheap transpe on, \ et . : E.B ATKINSON, thers drove over to Appleton City Two boys, aged about 14 years, | by all. His death was shock to us, " eas 1. e ‘ 7-4 infield, Kan, | yesterday. went hunting near Pleasant Gap, | as he died very suddenly, Coughs are warnings of something annss —- we : ; Christmas day. Only one of them} Mrs, Reedy is reported better, in throat or lungs. Don’t mind the cough i 1 ’ , i Ifyou want to buy, sellorexchange returned alive. RM. Wileox i feedi lot of N ba ne ous TEn—We we n few | : “ox is fer rf No. $ » CANS y " . — ae a oe ihe vet your farm or city property, call on} ‘These boys were Ruthy Campbell, hou Suan: " wear pe bila mind the cause. Use a remedy that will more men in this par Missouri, ; i rogs. They ar ind fine, P.O. Box 4946 Boulder, Col, ‘The /or Write to A. S. Millhorn, Butler, /son of Bruce Campbell, ‘and Delbert] 1 hous: They are fat and fine, go to the source of the trouble and cure Retail Credit and Collection Associa. , Mo, Special attention given to the Nafus, son of Alexander Nafus, well Wiley Wells and family visited . ‘ + gia y aatt’ “| agehanne ubpenl eka 0-tf known people of Pleasant Gap. home folks last week. that. Such a remedy is " sai. ; ieee isp Ruthy Campbell returned about] tpg Lee’s little girls accompanied Having moved iny_otfice romthe | John Roberts, whois holding a hie and Teor hap = _ of vale wan’ Mrs Dr. Dair, to ‘Archie Svrup White Pine Compound and te. £ tis companion. While walking along b bipak : J ; West side of the square to aftce of | good — —_ the — lo- | With hie pin ta Rua Arabia om Saturday returning home Sunday. It cures promptly and 0 208 scott & Poreh, west room of Bates | eated at Rieh Hi spent Christmas } , By isl a a is. atte! a . ee ( es County Bank, Lau still able towrite | with his home folle i, Butler ; zontally across his aiouiders insuch tice. a vt 5 it cures in the right manner: relieves Ain tihe. ¢ e ; ? “trae Tested against the} holidays in the county seat, return- eee : ee seeks wh Taeuseniin ams Mnembered us substantially, hack of his neck, and a hand ON ling to Urich Saturday accompanied irritation, heals inflamed surfaces, loosens POPS GY BU TEARONAIIG TCR sitherend, young Nafus had fallen], °,. a ; to-tf JS. Prerce. We were compliment on Monday ten Ooraphel seit, eaendinthase: by his brother Lon, who went to see the cough and soothes and strengthens . bya pleasant call from Frank and jing and sending a bullet into his| his best girl, while it cures. A splendid remedy for Candidates for the different ottices | Charle ry Fix, of Prairie City, sons of | brain, It was a most unusual acci-} Jas. D. Tathwell is all rightaslong . ta 2 are crawling out of the brush. | the Inte Judge Fred Fix, eo eelkada ooal fed apy ol ave, yo as the sausage and good things last. children because it "a good to ours and Mrs. Dickerson, of Kansas City, is j favorably known to the ‘people of aan hace adi is laden P. & Z. have quit the cotton tail 80 good to take. Money back if it et her daughter, Mrs. Cy, | Bates county. These gentlemen work | of the bullet possible as found. The | business. fails. Price - alker, , » firm name of Fix y als ve falle Miss Maud Thompson came in on together under the firm name of Fix | boy also must have fallen headlong, i I ume in Miss Estella Christy, attending | Bros. ‘They are enterprising and | 28 the bullet entered the top of head. | the 1 p. m. train Saturday. 25 CENTS. Christian college at Columbia, came | prosperous farmers and — stock = Ret ap oben re Fred Church drives a No. 1 team, H L sg UCK ER home to spend the holidays. } traders, over that entire neighborhood. They are steppers. . . . ‘ ‘ ‘ ; » are indebte »Mec-| Will and Frapk Powell have our . lobert Smith, attending a dental) Our ondcAc AL enltecdranie We are indebted to Miss Alice Mc ¥ N : As i" ree ; apie . ene has |} a He i oop eae Lean for our information. Miss Me-| thanks forfavérs Best Drug Store in Bates Co., Butler, Mo college in Kansas City, and who h j non us the other day like a flash "| Lean was a Christmas visitor in the} Messrs Elein Lotspeich and Tits- Drocoeenon rs 09 sneeerens 5O0000000000 00opo0o00b00 | been spending the holidays with! lightning from a clear sky. He is vicinity where the accident occurred. worth ] 1DeA l his trav. 8 home folks, will return to his stud-| now a prosperous business man of : “ omg sai aha al ie Le ae eee ig gs 4 ies Monday. | Ponea City, Okla, and buys and Obituary, a Wet sisi, te edie: saat —— ang ate of agg A Mound Items. | shiseuinik ene otha tl : i i rear that Mr, Pulse, on the} Brown: Elva Brewn jott is a . ne i Misses Gertrude and Lou Silvers, | Shipsstock as a side line. Mr. Fritze] Once again has the angel of death Drysdale farm, has lost 18 head of| Lewistown, Idaho; Orville Brow We had a very nice Christmas tree 4 ine positionsin the Jop- | hasmany friends in this county, hay-| visited our midst, another family eir-} 7? Y844! i Feed cane) ORV BPO WON, all the libtie tell leased 4 NRO: Sty HOI PORMOBEIUBIe Ol | ie boone fi Butler ‘t cle broken, a beloved neighbor gone | cattle with black leg, and another 7} Moscow, Idaho; Elber Brown, Cope- |, Sete Peon 4 lin publie schools, came home to | Me i a farmer ag utler fora from our community, One of the head. ian. Wauli: | Geo. Thompson has moved on the ‘3 spend the holidays with their parents | oo “ = ace 2 3 pert ls saddest deaths rey ine occurred in} Mr, Hardin's son was down from] We often wonder what has become | = MeCoy farm until he builds 3 Mr. and?Mrs. T. W. Silvers. BU TeHOWS elnadle, and dese our community fora long time was| yr, . Clty ¢ spent Christ on his own. ae 5 Wie a al the good things of this world that | that of James Asbury, who passed — > ah ae 0 pe mn at of the old correspondents, viz:_Billie 1 Folin O'Dea is building a new barn. Miss Cora Whitsitt came home last falls to his lot. Mrs. Fritze is now [away Wednesday morning- home, He holds a—goe positiorrint the Kid, Old Harry, Ezra, Mrs. K. 4 Baum & Hambure fixed fi week from Chicazo to spend the bolie oem relatives inthe county, ite illness of a very oe hee hours. The di-| the city. Young Brick, Virginia Lady, dear | iin) i i ress i eaedarmee ar ‘on J days with her parents and friends. | igs sgot Tine Pies ahead to {ect cause of his death was heart] Frank Lee Sundayed with his fam- old Clipper and that upstart XXX, = agent = tt A Si 2 : is ahee . * bts —— 5 7 To . J vas Miss Whitsitt has been in Chi 904.1 td 4 it and Jel . He arose Wednesday morn- Le Your oli Cuarneinos, ) be in Passaic on Wednesday of each re_sl Hieeetedk+ pat Lean t do withant tant -np-at-bieusnt Our, complained, | “poy, ge ott preaches the 2nd and week. | vnc oe several uirs_sshere She meencade’ “Te T kuow my widow will receive it,” | returned to bed and ina short time Elder W 1 | ie z htc tenes | Thos. Scott and wife of Barton herself as a trained nurse }for all of which he will accept our} had passed into the unknown. The — se = ee Jan, Special. county, spent Xinas with relatives | aN Pa Gites Annis a3 Awalile s. he 2 visi »S8pent 3 Miss Mabel Reavis succeeds Miss | thanks. Cooper county, "Mo. On. Novenber eae -a tery ica land ies meer ers special price of $6.25 | here. ‘ , 5 Cora Betz as teacher in our schools. | 14 of the he appy events of the holi-| 9, 1868, he was united in marriage} RM. Wileox and Thomas Zim.| Per acre for a 320 acre tract of land,| Thos. B. Webb, formerly of Bates linthe ty | } 4 = : “A “Gia ; Miss Reavis has acted inthecapacity | a1, was reunion of the family of — kK. bo ge ge ~ arsi¥. | mers drove to Butler Monday. fenced, 70 acres in pasture, 80 acres | county, now of Vineta, I. Ty, is vis- j of stbstitute teacher, is a most ex- IM d Mrs, t. K, Notfeot wttheiltlos saeet chr een nel nla Dink-tine a .|in cultivation, 120 acres of alfalfa | iting relatives here. We had a talk 4 ad ino doubt will | Mt and Mrs. J. K. Norfleet at their] year 1874, where he has since made| Uncle Dick-has our thanks fer fa pp, Sa ee } } home in the north part of the city | his home, He leaves a wife and eight | vors shown us. Par, |land, story and a half stone house, | with him of ante-bellum days. He § fill the important position with sat- eunatmaa Thero were present, | children to mourn his absence. stone smoke house, stone cave, frame | and I fought together in the battle ; istaction to all. their son-in-law and wife, Mr. ana] 10 his death we a oe iia. granary, well and windmill, small | at Lone Jack for six hours. He is : GW. Johnson, a prosperous bat’) Mrs. Carl M. Brosius, of Liberty, ens, a man respected by all; the 7 y fruit, ber of St. Joseph, formerly of Butler. | Mo.; Mr. Brosius, editor of the C lay spent the holidays with his parents, IC ounty Democrat; Clyde Norfleet. of Mr. and Mrs. Jobnson, living north- Independence; (. Virgil Norfleet, west of Butler. . He made THt Trtes t bookkeeper for the White & Curtis a pleasant eall and had his name en- | Liye Stock Commission Merchants of rolled. | Kansas City, and wife, Mrs. L. 8 Monroe, a daughter, of Nevada, Mo., J. W. Farris and wife, of Independ- ence, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs Ream, of this city. After partaking of a sumptuous dinner, prepared by mother, all repaired to a photograph gallery and a group picture of the family was taken. As it¥had. been ten years since the children had been permitted to all gather at the family | altar, you can rest assured the event was a most pleasant one. A water spout burst over Satie, Morroceo, the 29th, inundating the lower part of the town for twelve hours, sweeping everything into the | sea. Two hundred people are report- | ed drowned. Saffe is a fortified sea- | port of Morroceo and has a popula: | tion of 12,000, and inclosed by mas- sive walls. J. H. Rogers, another old settler | and highly esteemed citizen of west- ern Bates, favored us with a call and renewal. Although Homer township has been strongly republican, Mr. Rogers was twiceelected to towuship office, the only one on the denfocratic ticket at the time, thus attesting his popularity with his neighbors and standing as a citizen. Petit Jurors. The following names have been drawn by the court to serve as ju- rors for the Feby term, 1902, of the circuit court. Mingo, J. M. Green; Grand River, W. B. Owens; 9 Creek, Wn. Bair; East Boone, E. A. Askew; West Boone, Robt. J. Groves; West Point, Jas. McGuire; Elkhart, J. M® Chambers; Mound, Wm. M. Brown- ing; § Shawnee, C. H. Moore; Spruce, J. B. Hays; Deep Water, R. A. Batch- We were complimented by acall from T. K. Lisle on Tuesday. He in- forms us that he will in all probabil- ity be a candidate for recorder before shor; Setiasis, Cake." Gaines Hee the next democratic convention. Mr. Pleasant, Aaron Hart; Charlotte, T. Lisle has been a faithful and efficient | J), Reedy; Homer, Pierce Hackett: party worker. He was chairman of} Walnut, A. H. Lloyd; New Home, the county central committee fora| Sam H. Alfree; Lone 700k, I. H. ber of years and hia menaen.| Blood: Pleasant Gap, Joe W" ee. Hndson, J B Brown; Rockville, il 1. Hitt; Prairie, Thos. Chiek: Os. preie teats. te J. A. Moreland; Howard, Ju, Franklin. Ww ment wasn nape h never received hands of his party. any fe a devoted husband, the children a loving father The bereaved fami- ly have the sincere sympathy of the entire community. B. Cheap Kauss lia nd. I will be at Hotel Lee in Adrian Jan, 1st, 1902; Eagleton House, Rich Hill, Jan. 2 and Republican Press of- fice Butler, Jan. 8 and 4, with maps, descriptions and prices of improved and unimproved lands, including some good ranches in the wheat and graining districts in Kansas, and will be pleased to meet all who are inter- ested in cheap land. Very Respt, KE. B. ATKINSON, Grainfield, Kan. Southern Floods, Knoxville, Tenn., Dec, 29.—Inces- sant rains for the past forty-eight hours throughout East Tennessee threatens to do more damage to property than the disastrous flood of last May, when eight lives were lost and fully $2,000,000 damage done to railroad and farmin prop- erty. The Southern Railway has an- nulled all trains between the city and Asheville, N. C., owing to water cov- ered and perhaps badly washed tracks between Newport and Rankin. All through traffic and mail will be handled over the Norfolk & Western. It will be impossible for the South- ern to handle trains east via Ashe- ville until late to-morrow at least, and possibly longer, for rein ie ot falling. The Tennessee river is nearing the '. thirty-foot mark at this point, with . indientions that it will Teach forty foot acd do heavy damage,-- Millions are daily finding a world of comfort in Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. It kills pain from burns, scalds, cuts, bruises; conquers ulcers and fever sores; cures eruptions, salt rheum, boils and felons; removes corns and warts. Best pile medicine on earth. Only 25e, at H. L. Tucker’s drug store. Notes from Elkhart. As a reader of your excellent paper for along term of years, I have en- joyed the county correspondence and especially Aaron of Virginia, whose letters always attracts my first at- tention. He should’ keep us posted on the sick, that the Christian people may visit and help them. Miss Nora White, who is making her home with Mrs. 8. T. Brown, and Emmett Weinerspent Christmas with hersister, Mrs. John Ricketts, in East Boone. Mrs. 8. T. Brown aud sister visited their mother near Butler. Web. Shelby was buying hogs in Elkhart this week. Iwish I could tell you of my big corn crop, but, alas, the ground is bare where the crop should have béen, Asacuriosity to compare with that mentioned by the Passaic corre- spondent, Mrs. 8. T. Brown Imsa coal oil lamp in her possession that she ond nf first husband honeht Jniy 15. 1865. and a paper, Po Citizen’ published in icksburg, Miss, July 2nd. 1865, printed on | Wall paper. j For the information of the parties| & Go. E aa es % mile from postoffice and school. Halffare transportation fur- nished on application. E. B. Arkiyson, Grainfield, Kan. on his way to K. C. on business. Fritz Myer spent Xmas in Cass county with his sister, whom he had not seen for sixteen years. Master Walton Boswell was sur- prised on Saturday, his birthday, by a visit from his cousins, Thomasand Lizzie Harper, Walton, Ruby and Flora Kretzinger, of Butler. They, were feasted on oysters, cake ang everything that little folks enjoy. J. W. Crews received a letter from his'son Lewis, who lives in Wyo. He says sleighing is fine. One man, he says, sold $6,000 worth of potatoes 9-2t Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys, Unhealthy Kidneys Make Make Impure Blood.’ All the blood in your n your body passes through your paste once ave tare minutes, ¢ kidneys are your blood purifiers, they fil- ter out the waste or impurities in the blood, if they aresick or out | and has 2,000 bushels left, all raised of order, they fail to do | on 15 acres of ground. Ji their work. } Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crews enter- tained the following relatives on Christmas day: L. C. Kichler and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Crowder, Mrs. Harlow and Miss Alice Bush. The dinner was elegan’ and all did ample justice to the good things placed before them. E. Pains, achesandrheu- matism come from ex- cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected kidne: trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or un: heart beats, and makes one feel as tho they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working in pumping besa y amar poisoned blood thro’ chan neg rd It used to be con: that oy oe urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, be now ounerl tera hang be nearly all constitut diseases have tl begin- * ning in ve teouble. ie The Secret of Long Life ou are sick you can make no mistake | Consists in keeping all the main by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild ‘J naa oe a ier |r he ey i ay, ge great 9 soon rea! ‘1, Itstands the highest for its | deadly disease germs. Electric Bit- wonderful cures of the most distressing cases ted regulate stomach liver and kid- and is sold on its merits eplend id a he apes They wor! ngkidoy trouble, ale | comrla'nés, arena pation. dvepepein and malaria ore eruus heniti and follow their use Only Be, teed by BH. L. Tucker, a es. You may have a sample bottle by mail , purify the blood, and po a> rt