The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 13, 1902, Page 8

WPPaKe -~ t > ta { é i | er pepe eitiven of North Bates W. N. Allman, of Amoret, called Tuesday and gave us a clippingfrom the Laramie (Wyo.) Republican, giv- ing a full account of the arrest of Tom Horn, the noted murderer and desperado who was captured in Wy- oming a couple of weeks ago by a United States marshal to whom he made a full confession. Mr. Allman said he worked on the same ranch with Horn and knew him well, and that he had never dreamed of his being the desperado and murderer that he is now painted to be. He said the only mysterious actions of Horn while he knew him was that he | We Will Let Mr. D. K. Walker, Vice- CANNON-VWEINER Elevator Go, “c“cew Question, For the past year not an.issue of Tae Tues has left this office that it did not contain an attractive adver- tisement for the McKibben Mercan- Field and Garden Seeds and Mill Poduts, sis, sc We buy our goods in large quantities and are able to make you the lowest prices on all kinds of called on Mr. D. K. Walker, vice- pce ’ sar ee 1 president and business manager of Mammoth Clover, || Blue Grass, || Flour, a" Wathen, sud bins tenn attennl proheation. ——— - ‘ | 3 | ‘ White Clover, | Orchard Grass) Bran, <a a the past a auh puihatie tae taenity Alsyke Clover, | Seed Rye, | Shorts +. Walker. “we took atock | {8t- It appears that there was a : | . : eres ht in Wyoming between the cattle Timothy Seed | Seed Corn Wheat Chops the firet ef February and found our be fo ane ps hah! ean ee . i . —_ —"”’ years business very satisfactory.” Pp employed by the cattle men to exter- Flax Seed, minate the sheep herders. Soy Beans, Of course, said he, “we sold goods at a close margin, yet our books show after squaring our accounts a net in- | | r co Seed Oats, | Corn Cops, Seed Wheat, | Feed Corn, By oversight Tar Times last week Cane Seed, ' Cow Peas, | Cotton Seed Meal, | crease of 15 to 20 per cent. oyer the} failed to make mention of the mar- \| previous year, notwithstanding our|riage of Miss Lizzie Murphy to Mr. Kaffir Corn, | Millet. | and Hay. loss in not being able to wait on the| Rdward Fitzpatrick, of Kansas City. trade rush days during the year.” |The happy event took place at the = ee = —— — ‘ _— 7 7 Yes, said Mr. Walker, “I take pleas- We handle the celebrated Moses Bros., flour made urein saying that I firmly believe at Great Bend, Kansas. We pay the highest cash that our advertisements in THE] 7:30 o'clock, p. m., Wednesday, Jan. prices for : Times has added materially to the| 29th. The ceremony was performed success of the firm. If I did not be-| by Father Scanlan, of Rich Hill. Mrs. PO LTRY FGCS BUTTER HIDES lieve advertising paid, I certainly} Dora Trimble, of Butler, presided at y 4) 5 ] would not invest in it. In advertis-|the piano. The attendants were a ing I tell the truth and produce the} brother and sister of ‘the bride and Furs, Tallow, Wool, Etc. merchandise to back it. This point} Wm. Fitzpatrick, a brother of the ATe are here to stay. I consider essential in order toretain | groom, Little Richard Etzler, aneph- fidence.of the people. ew of. the bride, .was—ring-bearer, The McKibben Mercantile Co. is} circlet being borne ona silver tray, a located on the north side of the) relic of the family brought from Ire- square and is one of the largest busi-|land. Following the ceremony a ness houses in our city. The firm] sumptuous repast was served the carry dry goods, shoes, carpets, lino-| wedding party and invited guests. leums, furnishings, hats, underwear,|It is notable that the linen cloth lace curtains, gloves, etc. which covered the supper table was Joseph M. McKibben is president;|an heirloom from Ireland and was home of the bride’s mother, Mre. Eliza Murphy, south of the city, at CANNON-WEINER ELEVATOR CO, Box Supper. DR. H.M. CANNON, | DEN'TIST. BUTLER, MO | At Double Branch ehurch, in Lone A : m {Oak township Saturday evening, Will bein Adrian every Tuesday and Friday prepared to do all kinds of Dental work. | Feby 15th, beginning at7:30, sharp. FOR THE WOMEN. We have offices for the special accommo- dation ef the women. These rooms are comfortably fitted up and provided with every convenience. We want their busi- ness, assuring careful attention. Favmets Ask for souvenir pin tray. Ttyou want to buy, sell orexchange yeur farm or cit ) ¥, call.on or write to A. S- orn, Butler, Mo. Special attention given to the exchange of real estate. e 9-tt . GARDEN SEED FREE. With every purchase of 25 cents we will give ABSOLUTELY FREE, amammoth 5 cent pack- Passaic Breezes, The Lockard sale was well attend: ed and everything brought good prices. We have another good man north- west of us who will be acandidatefor recorder. Let the good work go on, always room fer one more. J. W. Packer made a business trip to Adrian last Saturday, returning in company with a candidate. Bruce Radcliff slipped and crippled himeelf in the back. The supper at Boswell’s Frida; night was well attended, so may ex- pect a new organ at the church here soon. Harry Jenkins is our committee- man and willmeetSaturday with the boys of Bates at Butler to decide whether it will be primary or conven- age of garden seed. These seeds are warranted fresh and true to name. HILL’S ~--CASH One of the most enjoyable card ~ Ky Walker, vice-president, and J. one hundred years old. Tm design it W. Berry, seeretary and treasurer, _ | was the thistle and in ene corner was the monogram of each descending heir. The bride was the recipient of many valuable and handsome pres- ents, notable among which were those by Frank Curry, of Little Rock, Ark., Mrs, Dr. Walls, of Portland, Oregon. The happy couple will make their homein Kansas City. The bride was raised in this county and is a most estimable lady and the best wishes of a host of friends goes with her to her new home. JIM’S SPECIALS, ONE DAY ONLY. SATURDAY, FEB. 15. Will be another Give Away Day at Jim’s C. G. We have lots of good things to eat raw, and if you can’t eat them raw, you may buy them cook to§suit yourself. But this y. It is more blessed to give than to receive. We have arranged a gift to please the ladies and chil- dren. First, we will give one tb of pecans withevery $2 00 sale. Or 4tbCream Butter daisy candy worth 30¢c tb with $5.00 sale. But the best thing you ever tastedfis a biscuit made of White Loaf flour. If you are troubled with indigestion, take sixjWhite Loaf bis- cuits for breakfast, eight for dinner, ten for supper, then drink one quart of Jim’s Java blend coffee, eat one scenes | Good music, both vocal and instru- Work was resumed on the court | mental, Everybody cordially invited, Com, house by the carpenters, Tuesday. | aaeuredl atin A Good Man for Mayor. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chapman, of} Our esteemed old friend, Uncle La- Spruce, are making arrangements to, ben Warren, of Cornland, favored us move to Riverside county, Califor- | with a pleasant call on Wednesday. Ep, Times: 1 am aware that I have no claim on the professional politicians and 1 do not address myself to the wire pullers and party fixers, But a lively interest in the public welfare and in the success of my party, prompts me to express the hope that in the ap- proaching city convention we may be emancipated from the narrow and selfish interests which have too often dominated the party, and consult rather the interests of the whole peo- ple. Ifany good citizen was asked what kind of a man should be mayor of Butler, he would reply that he should be & young man in full sym- pathy with the progressive spirit of the city: a man of recognized charac- ter, who would make a creditable appearance on all occasions; a man of business ability and undoubted i rity and one withoutany inter, est whatever in corporations that hold franchises from and have valu- able contracts with the city; a man of sufficient firmness to resist the im- portunities of jobbers and schemers; aman possessing natural affinity for reputable associates and credita- ble projects; a man ofsufficient prop- erty interests to appreciate the bur- dens of the taxpayers. Such a man is being talked of in the person of Ben. F. Moore. Ido not know that Mr. Moore wants the office, and indeed it would be a great sacrifice for him to accept it, but as a good progressive citizen and loyal democrat, we do not be- lieve he would shirk his duty if nom- inated. A TAXPAYER. me Dr. Lusk informs us that Isaac His honor Judge Graves opened | Clark is the father of ademocrat who cireuit court for the February Term, | will some day assert his rights at the Tuesday morning. There is a light | polls, the first of tenchildren. dooxet H. G. Cook, manager of the Ameri- bk. A. Kimble, a sterling young} ean Clothing House has purchased Gemocratie farmer of Deep Water, | Prof. Starr's property on Ohio street was a pleasant caller and favored us| one of the most desirable pieces of with a renewal. | property in the city B. FP. Wadkins lost abstract and | Thomas Cameron, one of our most deed to Butler property between Vir- | highly respected citizens, an old resi- ginia and Butler on 12th. Finder | dent and asterling democrat favored please leave at this office. us witha renewal. There are few better men than ‘Tom Cameren. W.S. Johnson, one of Bates coun- ty’s most prosperous and influential | The eity council of Adrian has re- farmers, favored us with a pleasant | ceived three applications for a fran oalLand-had-his dates set-ahead,— /thise-to-ronstractetelephone in-that town. The applicantsare: Reinheim- erand Roe of Butler, and the Austi | ; now of Winslow, Ariz., sends us re- | Inland Co, Our old friend O. 8. Reeder, a for- Company E, Third regiment, N. G. ae s | M., was mustered into service at M.L, Cook, a prosperous merchant | ‘Warrensburg Friday evening. (. E. of Sprague, and an influential citizen | Degroff is captain; Chas. Clay 1st ofthat section of the county, remem- | lieutenant and Jeff Burris 2nd lieu- bers us kindly with a renewal, tenant. Capt. J. L. Jewell, of Kan- * sas City, mustered the company inte Our esteemed republican friend | service. It has fifty members. Chas. 8. Concklin, one of Bates coun- Dr. Payne reports a case of scarlet ty's wealthiest and most prominent | feyer in the Norfleet family on Ft. farmers, was a pleasant caller on | Scott street., The mayor has had Monday, had his own datesset ahead > me —— Pagans inn tinie ie iene. {amily were among the first to take and had Pare vitae Bent to his mine; the smallpox during the siege of that Mrs. Bessie Walter, at Orofino, disease in this city a year or so. ago, Idaho. and are lucky.or unlucky in the mat- ter of being quarantined. iittance for renewal Jim’sC.{G. If this does notcure you, just wait until Sarurpay, Fes. 15, 1902, get one tb of that Famous Imperial tea worth 50c th for 35c. No. 7 Blend coffee worth 15c tb for 10c. The original Java Blend coffee worth 20c tb or six tbs for $1.00. Carolina rice worth 5c tb for 3c or sheriff Smith received a telegram from George Bronaugh at Baker] THe Times extends congratula- City, Oregon, Sunday, which read: | tions to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. 8. Austin ae By over the arrival of a ten pound boy “Do you know Robert Garrett? If! to bless their home. ‘The youngster so, please inform him his brother,| was born Thursday evening of last James Garrett, is dead.” Robert | week, and on account of the event Garrett formerly lived in Elkhart | 2d has been spending several days hip, but his tesidenes now than: (22 the city. Mr. and Mrs. Austin are township, but Dis iia Un-| now Jocated in St. Louis, where Mr. known, and the sheriff was making | Austin holds a lucrative position every effort in his power to locate | with the Mercantile Trust Co. him. Mrs. J. A Trimble entertained a large number of her lady friends to a Violet. Luncheon on last Thursday afternoon. The decorations were violets and very pretty. The menu was delicious. A novel and very en. gto cou ll joyable feature was the drawing of| #!Dunhams cocoanuts worth 20c the souvenirs, all different, tied up in] ® Package for 15e. neat packages. Mrs. Trimble sus-| Best broom worth 25c for 21c. tained her well earned reputation as} Syrup, let me emphasize Syrup, it’s a gracious hostess. asweetthing. We have alloursyrup packed at Blisses’ in Kansas City. Each can bears our well known trade mark Jim’s SPECIAL, and sells at 35c per gallon, but in order to have you try it, we will sell you one gallon for 30c on above date, Fes. 15th. Ifyou buy White Loaf flour, you should buy one tb of Rumford Bak- ing Powder for 23c at Jim’s C. G. And if you ask for credit, you will be refused. We think you are good, but we need the Rocks. JIMS C. G. Miss Tillie Ford and Clarence Rit- KE. S. Carrithers, former proprietor | ner were united in the holy bonds of of the American Clothing House, who Progeny: A , oe, Rgnd & ; . ‘ e bri ar- has been in the city for several days | oots’Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ford, inthis bene A = bose ov last | city. Rev. Barcafer performed the Wednesday for Colorado Springs, Mi $ " ] fo where he will remain a short time, era tute aus youn ‘ouien patrons to use its advertising col- after which he will go to southern | bright and vivacious. “The groom is|Umns by first getting indebted to peerage wd og ay oor — i asterling and well-to-do youngfarm-|them and forcing the merchant to been 80jo' ; er, of excellent reputation living | take advertising si for pay. This her health. Tae Tistes extends best southeast. of the city. THe TIMES | is thect 0 eon tir tate “ wishes to Mr Carrithers wherever his joins their many other friends incon- is the clas pape wor! lot may be be cast. gratulations and best wishes, a merchant for his ad. The other class are the newspapers which are run on a cash basis, paying for what There are two classes of newspa- pers. One is the kind that forces its W. F. Davis, a live stock commis- Elvin Wilson, one of Bates coun- sion merchant of St. Joseph, was in Kansas City a few days ago and ty’s most prominent farmers and in-|they get and insisting on getting gave it as his opinion that the un-| fluential citizens, favored ue pleas-| paid for what they have tosell. Such precedented rush of light hogs to the | antly and substantially on Tuesday. | newspapers have space tosell. It is market _ fall ee ce age He informed us that his son, Floyd scree ea yt gpm 4 & an ad- famine this year,, he searcity of! yw : : . "| vertiser thin orth the price, feed and the high prices it waseslling| V0", an 4 attending Business| the publisher gladly sells it to him; for brought out light hogs, and they | College in Sedalia, was afflicted with | but he does not want the advertiser kept coming because good prices| smallpox in a mild form, but had|totakea line of it if he doesnotthink| * T sell the cheapest 1408-00 were paid. The effect has heen to! about recovered. He will stay athis|he is getting value received. Such|earth. Wheat and alfalfa land a decrease the reproductive fore and| quarters in that city until all possi-| papers are given a 50 per cent high-' specialty. Writefor prices and terms there will be felt a shortage in the| ble danger is Mr. Wilson is| er rating by advertising experts than ' and cheap transportation. hog market before the end of the|» very pleasant gentleman with|the class that “works” its patrons. , E.B, year.—Ex. whomit is always a pleasureto meet, | —Ex. $3, $5 and $20 Per Acre. quartjof peanuts that cost you 5c at] OU cutting or scarring? Who can ‘ . tion. parties of the season was that given oe P us iy Mr--and Mrs, ik, Deacon at} Roy Wilcox wasinhaving Cat Rob= their beautiful and commodious | inson fix him asleigh. Jake Madd home, on Tuesday evening. About| Os, Kendrick, Os. Gates and a nug- fifty guests were present and pro- | hor of others ride in new cutters and gressive high-five was played, deep in- eleighs terest in the game was keep up from E tars the very first; Mrs. Joe Meyer was| A man from Spruce township ship- winner of first and Mrs. Max Weiner | ped hogs from here oneday last week. epread waa exrved ot 11:00 o'clock, | oy pucer) Hatten Harebow and vec te . ’ , * 3. Noted as Butler is for her excellent Green Walton each shipped = 8 oor entertainers there are none who ex- | !oad of cattle from Kansas City. cell this host and hostess. Ike Dawson, Tom Bruner & Co., —_—_—_—_ hauled hay from the east a few days Having moved my office from the ago. west side of the square to office of " er Scott & Porch, west room of Bates Moving day will oon be here for County Bank, Cam still able to write | (ite a number, but we are not, on reliable insurance on farm or city | the list this time. property at reasonable rates. | E. P. Mosier and J. D. Tathwell 49-tf J.8. PIERCE. | traded houses one day last week and have moved, so it’s ‘Hotel de Tath- well” now, and Uncle Eph is our neighbor. Success to J. D A boy at Alva Deerwester’s the Gtli, weighs 8 Ibs, \ Rey. Scott filled his regular a Frank Dee was a passenger on the southbound train Friday, 4 P. & Z. shipped a sack of cotton 4 tails to Joplin. Zwallen Bros. sold their hay toa livery man at Butler. . J.B Rice, we hear, will have sev- eral hundred bushels of seed corn for sale. Z. & L. killed the fatted pigs one day last week. Geo. Church, in company with an old friend, was over a few evenings since. Fred Mosier helped Uncle Eph move Monday. Mr. Walls is quite poorly. Needless Operations. It is annoying to know the number of operations performed for appendi- citis, ovarian and other troubles. We are told by men of high moral and professional standing that these op- erations are ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY to save life. We do not question the good-intention—or~integrity of these gentlemen; but we do question the necessity of nine-tenths of these op- erations and we question a system of healing that teaches how to cut, rather than how to corkecT and cuRE without cutting. Anyone can cut a limb off, but who can cure the limb and make it useful? Anyone can operate on a woman and remove the ovaries and leave her a miserable wreck the remainder of her life—but who can make hera well, strong and perfect woman with- ’ remove the cause? Who can bring oars the diseased parts back to their nat- Anna Radcliff is convalescent. ural perfection? Our school closed rather abruptly That Osteopathy is a rational and Friday evening and the teacher, m, % scientific method of healing is evi- ue Willson, me for Ilinois. denced by the fact that wehave cured = Mosier will go rola dn scores of cases without an operation, Cre Oe with the country, or f where they had been told that an gan Operation was all that could sav The Standard 08 ha ea are their life. . | Monday going to Adrian. Pat. We have reached a higher plane. Bad Coughs We find the CAUSE and remove it “T had a bad cough for six and the different organs go “on duty”—every part does its proper work and HEALTH is the result. weeks and could find until I tried Ayer’s Che 7 Poets, ral. rn one-fourth of the bottle Osteopathy is nothing short of cured L. Hawn, Newington, Ont. common sense, sensibly applied. Harrier Freperick, D. 0. W. L. Dameron, D. 0. Office over Postoffice. Consultation free. Neglected colds always lead to something serious. They -run into chronic bronchitis, pneumonia, asthma, or consumption. Saved Her Child’s Life. “In three weeks our chubby little boy was — by pneumonia al- most to a skeleton,” writes Mrs. W. Watkins, of Pleasant City, 0., “A terrible cough set in, that, in spite i i a good doctor’s treatment tor we oa tonal dB ), ens, cll. £2 Fl | ste aon ser ery for Consum tion, andour darling he py tied : was soon sound and well. We are cure you jn doses sure this id medicine sa: life.” Millions know its the carta Three sizes: 25¢., S8e., $1. All érupgtats. cure for coughs, colds and all 1 Ounaa Aéeter diseases. H. L. Tucker will pete then do adhe cotter 2f he, take " do as he 1 tee satistaction. 50c, $1. ‘Trial bot- Earth a ae