The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-08-08
ECONOMY
Passaic Items.

Goth, and then again on Sunday
Aug. 4th. which will have a tendency
to cheaper bread stuffs.
| Those nice rains will cause new life
in the meadows. and If this kind o.
weather continues all fall. all kinds
OF stock will grow fat and sleek
Ed. Boswell is hauling waterfor his
cattle about 40 head in number. two
miles, which is big job.
Byron Lockard went to Western
Kansas, where he has bought farm
He shipped his stock. His brother,
Emry, went through by wagon with
his family They expect to make
that home
James Chambers has returned from
the Indian nation, where he went to
take his chance in trying 10 draw a
lucky No. but failed He reports the
soil good.
Tom O'Dea went to the natiOs TO
try his luck in the drawing. Helikes
the country. and will make that his
home.
DR.. Mcfarland reports consider
able sickness throughout the cous-
try but not dangerous.
Mrs John krinn and Master Wal
ter Davis will start for Wyoming
this coming week, where she will meet
her father. mother, sisters and broth
er
William Crews and Miss Jessie
Long went to Wyoming on the % of
July, where they expect to remain
for sometime.
Miss Alice Bush has arrived from
Lafayet county to take charge of
her school which commences the sec
ond week in September.
j. ID. Maddy and Fetch Ruddle are
the boss carpenters. They have just
finished the contract OF laying the
school house floor and refitting the
seats.
McCuan is out buying calves and is
paying good prices. He says he has
plenty of good clover hay.
Ross Conard and family came in
rom Greenwood county, Kansas, to
attend the funeral of his wife father
who died at Passaic on the 31th of |
July, 1901.
Mrs. Amelia Johns and her daugh- |
Ter spent the evening of the Bird inst.
1t the home of Mrs ). J Eichler.
Died, at his home in Passaic July |
}1st. William l.. Feeback aged :53 |
years, 9 months. Il days.
Mr.. Feeback Joined the Methodist |
,hurch when only Is years old, and |
Turing the remainder of his short |
'tay on earth was a devout christian,
md no one seemed more rejoiced |
when a wanderer made peace with |
lis God than did Brother Feeback.
He was very conscientious man
n the discharge of all duties of this
life, being a dutiful son, a kind hus-
'and, ia loving father and a good |
leighbOr, and the community will
yer mourn the loss of one who has
% faithfully discharged his duties.
William Feeback came from Ken
ucky in the autumn OF 1866, and
TaS united in marriage to Eliza J
Watts in March, 1874. To this un-
On five children were born only one
II which survived him. Two of his
hlldren being buried in Cass county
nd two OF them here.
Brother Feeback was taken from
ur midst very suddenly which makes
all the harder for his relatives to {
ear, but to his loving wife and daugh- {
er, his aged father, and his sorrow
u sister and brOtherse We extend )
ur heartfelt sympathy at the same {
me realizing our utter helplesness. /
nd the hollowness of mere words in
ais their sad bereavement. 6
The funeral services were conducted t
Y Rev. Cobb. of Butler. at the
lurch in Passaic. after which a large L
oncourse of Borrowing friends and J
'latives followed the remains to the t
ak Hill cemetery where they we're
unsigned TO Mother Earth. Bless J
are the dead who die In the Lord"
NJ. A. Harlow is convalescent and
able to go around. She thinks she
i'll be able to go to meeting on the e
lth inst. f. c. EICHLER.