The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 4, 1902, Page 8

OF Circuit Court Doings. The new court room is a pleasant transact business. The room is large, light and airy, and l | k ‘ e4 x ic place to in the fall r s have taken it every s a blood- purifying and nerve- strengtheni Ss. ¥. since Judge Graves opened court the first of last week he has gueceeded in disposing of a large number of cases. The first case to be tried was Daniel ainst George Frank and or-Shafer ‘Manufacturing Co, This suit was the outgrowth of man | the Carpen If you feel run down, § are easily tired, if your nerves are weak and your blood is thin, then begin to take the good old stand- ard family medicine, Ayer’s Sarsapariila. It's a regular nerve lifter, a perfect blood § builder. ja sewer leading from the places of business of the above named parties jand empting into a ravine in the east: part of town, Mr. Sherman § ‘claimed that the contents of this jsewer was obnoxious and injurious tothe health of himself and family jand prayed judgement in the sum of }$1,000, The ease was tried before a jury composed of the following nam- ed persons: J. R. Angle, D. R Hawks, Daniel, Donohue, Bert Wood- fin, JR. Ford, Frank Harcourt, J. K. Berry, J. BL Moore, WoL. Kash, }J.'T. Speer, Jas. Gregg and Warren White. Plaintiff was represented by Smith & Denton, and the defendants "pr. Ww, e. Starks g|by Nilvers & Silvers and W. O. Jack- 3 Veterinarv Surgeon and Dentist. ted in Hutler and can be found theast rinary » Will $1.00 a bottle. All druggista, son, A large number of witnesses taken up in the trial, The result was a verdict for the defendants, Areplevin snit brought by a. © Clark against J.T. Gailey was tried | were examined and two days were by jury and a verdict in favor of Mr, Clark was rendered, Mr, Gailey had held a horse on whieh Mr, Clark had \, for feed bill, temporary injunction — suit brought by Max Weiner against Fred Dorn was made permanent, Willloan on chattel mort, amorty 1. Lynch, over Mo, State Bank 35tf, \ Loansion Ist and 2ad mortgage ountry or town property. i diag ; L.vneh, over Mo ett Bank. ett} Veiner and Dorn are neighbors and . reside on North Main street. Both own nice Attention, ik. XL, or S. Mem bers homes, Mr. Dorn desired Business. of importance will be|t ybuild a small room for use asa next reguiur ses: | barber shop inthe northeast corner of sday, Sept. TL. [his lot. Mr. Weiner objected and the risexpected | cuit posnited as above stated A damage suit brought by Ed : soe road for burning hay was sent by the conrt on change of venue to Ver- non connty. A suit for S450 for commission Engineer Snyder has been Inid up foraday or so witha very sore eve, caused a hot cinder from his engine. charges for selling a stock of goods cht by Wm. Neumuller et al, of ainst Frank Eakin ury and a verdict in favor of Mr Enkin was rendered The most important suit thus far is that of E.R. Root, a brakeman, sinst the Kansas City Southern railrond = This suit was brought to this court on change of venue from Kansas City. Mr. Root asks dam- ages in the sum of 850.000 against men ciimbup the ladder of political prominence and then elimb Kansas City, downagain, To this class belongs (9G. Burton, Ta the past he was elected to the positions of cireuit judge and congressman, butit is now inderstood that he will be nominat- ed ior representative on the repnbli- ean ticket of Vernon county, This kind of political retrogression comes was tried | tomen in their dotage, or who, through Jacek of ability, failed to vequit themselves creditably when elevated to positions of trust and re- sponsibility. —ElDorado Sun theabove road for injuries received ina wreck in the Indian Territory while employed: on defendant's road. Several of the cars went through a burning tressel and to save his life. Mr. Root jumped from the top ofa “Having distressing pains in head, |°4° In the fall it is alleged he re- id wo with- [ceived permanent injuries. He gets out appetite, nto use Dr King's New Life Pills.” writes W. 7. Jeane, The attorneys in the case are Vhitehea 1. f Kennedale, Tex: , ‘and Geo W. Wrigit, Smith & Denton soon felt like a new man Infallible Fortune Favors a Texan and stor about with the use of a crutch and Gone to Her Reward. Our people were shocked and deep- ly grieved over the sudden -death of Mrs. Tygard, beloved wife of Captain F.J. Tygard, which occurred at their home, on last Wednesday afternoon, at 4:40 o'clock, ‘August 27th. Mrs. Tygard had been an invalid for sev- eral years, but her indomitable will and cheerful disposition assisted her in largely overcoming all bodily ail- ments. A week before Mrs. Tygard | accompanied her husband on a vis to his aged mother at Newark, Ohio. She was taken sick on the train, but rallied on reaching home, and was} about the house ail forenoon on Sun- duy preceding her demise. After din- ner she took to her bed, from which she never arose. | Funeral services were held from the | family residence on Friday afternoon Jat 2:30 o'clock, conducted by Rev. W.F. Jones, of the Ohio et, M. E> Church, assisted by Dr, J. H. Miller, of Nevada, and Rev. Wm. Stephens, of Odees: the M. BE. church here, both old and warm friends of Capt. and Mrs, Tygard, The services were very im- | pressive and sweet old hymns, favor: ites of deceased, were sung by a select choir, The floral remembrances ; were the most elaborate and beauti- ful ever seen upon a similar oceasion .jin our city. Mrs, Tygard'’s friends} remembered that she was a grent lover of flowers, those beautiful em- blems of purity. The most striking piece was the “Gates Ajar,” four feet nheight, with the pieture of Sadie, he departed danghter taken in fairy obes, having all the appearance of waiting inside the Gates to welcome Haid to rest bv loving hands in the | Oak Hill Cometery, Captain Tvgard and Miss Orr were married in Pennsylvania, her native state, and moved to Holden, Mo., moving to Butler, where they have spent the greater part of their lives love and high esteem of allour peo- ple, who now. sincerely mourn her death She was especially de voted to the vounger peonle and ney er tired in promoting their pleas- ure and happiness, She was kind, gentle and sympathetic. punetual in her social duties which her wealth and standing forced noon her; devot- ed to her chnreh work, a true ehris- tian, a loving end faith nl w a womanly woman The faithful and devoted hushand has our heart felt svmpathies in his great loss REPENS ARDEP ET Still Coming, The latest effects in fall suits FOR stomach and liver troubles Only and W, O, Jackson for the plaintiff, cat H. L. Tucker's drug store. “Tand Cyrus Crane, Lathrop Morrow, : Fox and Moore and H.C. Clark for defendant, Reported Confession Denied. W. A. Christoleer, son of the late vc oreomneneeneenen™: W.H. Christoleer and 8. M.Jacobs, a} Rich Hill Review, 1—-Gov. A. M. neighbor, both of whom were at the} Dockery arrived on the early morn- side of Mr. Christoleer, at thetime he/ing train and has been the guest of died, denied emphatically the rumor|ex Mayor Juo. W, Jamison through- that be had confessed on his death} out the day. Mr. Jamison will round hed to the killing of Frank Wright, | out his hospitality by a dinner at an aecount of which was published in the Talmage House at 6 this even- Tur Times two weeks ago. ing, at which the governor will be the guest of honor, the others being: Mayor W. W. Fergusonand wile; Dr. Notice is hereby given that sealed |and Mrs. W. H. Allen; Mr. and Mrs, bids will be received a: the county bares ‘ Sawant clerk's office up te noon Monday, Jamison; Dr. Rub.neon, Nevada; Sept. 15th, 1902, for furnishing 2500 Capt J.D, Allen, Butler, aud 0. R. bushels of coal for the county. Bids | Walters. to be made on both sereened lump, and nut coal; said coal to be weighed oncity seales at Butler, at expense of contractor and delivered as fol- \T want all the world to know,” Jows: 1000 bushels at court house, | writes Rey. Co. Budlong, of Asha- 1000 bushels at jail and 500 bushels | way, R. 1. “what a thoroughly pood st county poor tarn and reliable medicine | found in Elec Rivht reserved to reject any or all] tric Bitters. They cured me of jaun- hids. Ss. T. Broappus, dice and liver trouble that had caused 44-td County Clerk. | me great suffering for many years. . aciareme seat “ For a genuine, all-around cure they Lean sell yon 160 acres of goad excel anything Lever saw.” Electric Jand for $500, 160 acres for $3.50] Bitters are the surprise of all for per acre, 160 acres for $4 00 peracre their wonderful work in liver, kidney 4, cash, time on balance, and 640]and stomach troubles, Don’t fail neres of improved land on the whent| to try them. Only 50 ets. Satis payment plan. You pay cash forthe faction is guaranteed by HL. Tuck: improvements ONLY. No limit of er, druggist. tim or interest on the balance, Bet- ter investigate these offerings, : EB ATKLYsoN, 44-2 Grainfield, Kan. Notice. A Parson’s Noble Act. List Your Property. If you want to dispose of your farm, let me sell it for you; if you want to exchange it for land in west- ern Kansas and get three to six acres Sealed bids will be received up to | for one, I will make an effort to do noon Monday. September 15th, 1902, |so. 1 will be at Adrian Sepr. 15, for furnishing all material and eon- Rich Hill Sept. 12, and W. 0. Atke- structing four walks, one lea cing |son's law ofttice iu Butler Sept. 13 from each main entrance of Court | Coine in on the above dates and list House to street. Said walks to be| your property or write me giving de- xix fet in width and constructed ac-|xcription, price-and terms. “1 think cording to specifications on file in} I can sell or exchange your farm for the county elerk’s office. you, if the price ig right. Cheap Right reserved to_rejert any or all transportation to western Kansas Notice to Contractors. MEN'S | BOYS AND CHILDRENS WEAR, The tailoring and fit are equal to custom made garments that cost you double the money we ask. We kindly request a visit to prove our ASSERTION THAT WE SELL THE BEST CLOTHES FOR THE LEAST MONEY. “dee Mayor, THE CLOTHIER. . “County Clerk, | 44tf -—~=»«Grainfleld, Kan,” Mo,, formerly pastor of} ternoon, was attended by an im- her mother home. The remains were | fine Tygard family mausoleum, inj where they resided for four years, | Ry her amiable disposition and} “}imany excellent qualities of head and nnd | ' | CAMP DAMERON ENDED. | +The Boys Returned to their Homes on Last Sunday. | The soldier boys of the Second Mis- }souri Regiment after a very enjoy-| :able and profitable encampment of a | week’s duration, departed for their} | homes on last Sunday morning. The} ! weather throughout the week was | | not propitious it raining nearly ev- ryday. The conduct of thesoldiers, xcept in a few individual and isolat- jed eases, was excellent, and they will jearry away with them the good will and best wishes of the people of But-| ler, and we trust pleasant memories of our town and people. On Friday evening our society peo ple gave a reception and ball to the ofticers in the spacious new court }room, which proved a very brilliant ;and happy funetion, The sham battle, which took place on the fair grounds on Saturday af- ;mense throng of people, who thor- oughly enjoyed it. The plan of bat- tle was well arranged, the maneuvers | well executed, the engagement fierce and surrender dramatic After the battle the people enjoyed a few pleas- ant hours at our beautiful lake, see- ing the sights, riding the trollys, shooting the shoots, dancing, attend- ling the midway performances and en- joyiug the ever enjoyable merry-go- }round, Camp Dameron is a thing of the past and the officers are to be con- | gratulated on its successful cond uct. Virginia Items. ‘We heard it and jotted it down, | What happened in and out of town, | Ben Biggs of Hume, Parish Nickell and wife, of Butler, passed through Virginia Sunday on their way to eat {dinner with ©, W. Hensley. Rey. W. T. Pyle, wife and son of | Rich Hill, spent last week with her mother, Mrs, Washington Parks The Parktown militia performed their fight last Wednesday. They charged on a large bumble bees nest. Fortwo hours the British held the | Yankees. It was arunning fight, but |the militin came off vietorious. On account of the rain Arch Me- Elroy’s sale Wednesday of last week was not very well attended and ev- erything sold cheap. Three preachers at the M. E. church Sabbath, Revs. Niblack, Pyle and Coulter. | Miss Mary Hensley is reported to ‘be quite sick. John MeFadden and Ed Thorn | brough attended Labor day exercises vat Rich Hill Monday. Mrs. Israel Nestlerode ix reported | quite sick at her son’s in Amoret. Mrs. Geo. Thompson visited her er, Mrs. Jobn Biggs at Hume. | Mrs. Dave Ruble went to Leaven- | worth, Kansas, to visit her daugh- iter. Owing to the rain Saturday night | the basket meeting held on the Stan- \ field farm was not lurgely attended. Rey. Wm. Coulter preached at the M. E. church Sabbath night. We learn thac W. A. McElroy has rented his farm to hisson Frank and will move to town. Will have a sale on the 9th, to sell off his stock. Mr. McElroy has lived here over 30 years, has been a hard worker, an obliging citizen and good neighbor. John Rubel of Rockville, Mo., vis- lited his brothers Geo. and Dave Rubel, last week. Ed Thornbrough is painting his house, got red aud white but forgot the blue. The temperance entertainment. at Mrs Ciscero Graham’s last Thurs- cay night was grand. The stage was beautifully decorated with paper flowers. Lauterns lighted up the yard. «Good order prevailed. The exercises were opened by prayer by boy who’s father was a reformed drunkard. The first scene, a drunk- urd and family, The first part repre- sented the drunkard’s family, a little hoy sang, “Father come home, Ben- nie is sick” The second part how the family looks aftera year of sober- ness—father and mother in the pur- jor, full of furniture, reading the Bible, children looking glad happy. wile nies ber husband sing the vong, “Good-bye to the Bowl.” Ma- ny grand recitatious and songs, A young girl recited n piece asking that her father be rescued from strong drink. Closing piece, a solemn prayer to God for help. About 1 o'clock it closed, but the event will long be remembered by those present, It’s no fake this time, the roar of \ 5) heard for miles. Guy Park commenced his school in the Concord district, Monday. Miss Minnie Denning, who has been visiting friends in Kaneas, returned homeSunday. Arthur Ross returned home from Wisconsin Savurday, where he has ta) ¢ & : : iS When you need your buggy, carriage or spring : wagon repaired is £ T. Ww. LEGG. & & ‘the trolly car in Parktown can be |" wobble. He has just put in the best machine made for pong RUBBER TIRES. e don’t know everything but WE KNOW THE BUGGY BUSINESS. : We sell Buggy Tops, Dashes, Cushions, Shafts, § Poles and the Best Paint on earth. T. W. LEGG, ¥ East Room Iron Block. Soutbenst Corner Square. g ° He can cut up your axles and take ont the wiggle 4 ELLLLLLLLL LOLOL LLL LLL LLL Sey PROCLAMATION No, 1. By the History of the Past and the Seabee Signs of the Zodiac. We believe that winter is near at hand.~ Such be- ing the case you will have to have a heater. We can erect one of those nice Economy Heaters in your basement and you will have perpetual sum- mer: If you cannot afford one of these, come in and buy one of the famous Peoria or Garland Oak they are the Wortp’s Brsr and perfection per- sonitied. | hee hh he he he he ee ee Iu ranges and Cook Stoves we have the largest We have sold and erected more Economy furnaces this fall i and best assorted stock in Bates County. BSSSSSEESESESESSSSSSESS N than have been sold by all other dealers in this { county. Hy In wagons we have the & PETER SCHUTTLER, MITCHELL, NEW MOLINE, i also carry in stock, creamery wagons, mountain 4 & wagons, spring wagons, road wagons and wagons & for the children. & and Hoosier buggies, and single and double har- Also have a full stock of Anchor ness: We can harness anything from a Shetland & pony to the heaviest draft horse. Hi Our stock of Groceries, Hardware, Glass and & (ueensware never was better. We buy all kinds i of country produce and pay the highest prices & Come and see us. Yours Resp’y. « Bennett-Wheeler Merc Ca b cu usSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Nn Gib ais ais ae ain ain ais ae an ae ao Gb a ae ae Ge me ie to we said to be good. Hugo Smith made pleasant callsin | She price of broom corn and muddy | . ; Bia cogging eet farion: of the | OU midst one evening last week. rs & tO} {Mr. Smith is a bright young man. day. Health in this cowmunity moder- ately good. The social hop at ‘Lum Foster's Thursday evening was said to bea jolly affair Mrs. Dick Clark bas friends visiting her from Butler at this writing. James Offill is progressing nicely in taking care of his broom corn. He has several hands employed. Deepwater Items. | We wish him abundant success. It seems funny to hear people grumble about bad roads and bridges, and when the boss warns some of those fellows to help repair the ‘same, they have business else- where, no time to work roads, but plenty ro grumble. Rose. ai Over-Work Weakens Several people from the vicinity at- tended the sham battle at Butler Your Kidne Saturday, and. report it beyond ex- | gpneatthy Kidneys Make Impure pression. We understand-that-Dr. C. P Bow- | den has resigned as postmaster at Johnstown, and that the postoffice All the blood-in your body passes thrafigh your kidneys once bat harks minutes. ., & kidneys are your blood purifiers, they fik ter out the waste or will be moved to some other building impurities in the blood. in the enst part of town If they aresick or out Miss Georgia Ramsey was the guest Core ae ooaaad of the Misses Shelton Saturday even- Pains, achesandrhew- ing. : Matism come from ex- ; cess of uric acid in the . Henry Battles is smiling this week blood, due to neglected over the arrival of a baby bry. e Tae ey trouble causes quick or wu: W L Kash spent this week in But-| heart beats, and makes one feel as = ler on the petit jury. they had heart troubie, because the heart is Mre J 8. Blizzard, of Johnstown, porches rend in pumping thick, kidney i 1 blood through vei arteries, was the guest of her mother in this} It used to be condi vbr urinary community Sunday, troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, The road overseer has spent the most of this week fixing roads and replacing bridges that were washed out by the high waters We were sorry to heur of theill ot Barney Johnston, who lives ni Montross, We trust ere thigis, r nt ed he will be better. Mr. Johnetonia highly respected by all who know him, and has many warm friende| cent in this community. ape Several people attended the pienic at Germantown Tuesday, and re.