The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 1, 1891, Page 5

‘REMOVAL SALE ® are the be Vote for Harper for aldermen in the Ist ward. ind Hagedorn | They place. _- - xl eee Miss Nettie Vancamp, who has - 7 > eae been spending the winter with her | All our present stock must go be= Pe!" es fo Be S Dp r p ni S t fore moving, aS we open about wre 2 0 May Ist, in our New Store with™ — New Fixtures and new Goods. To!!! fers seten piss — do this we will astonish the peo- 23.0 ea ple by giving them abig reduction : oe See Senet ee mocake Meer atc on all Clothing,. Hats and Gent’s °°"): paren ook ele pect ; clothing and this spring's purchases Furnishing Goods. Remember 2%.) wos ucoure. ee everything goes without reserve. °*"" : ; PALACE HOVEL BUILDING, BUTLER. Mo tl ee cia Vit lah G rn ee ae vo ee ai 6 ae Piet Sine| DPitEE i nena ing the world produces. This clothing is made by experienced ou Siw. Francisco Vote for Thurman next Tucsday. Vote for Thurman rext Tuesday. - school elections xy Vote for J S. Pierce in the third ward, Rememt Vote for D. A. Colyer in the fourth ward, Thurman is the school commisioner best man for Vote for Albert Budgley for ulder- man iu the second ward. Every democrat should do his duty at the polls on next Tuesday. * Thurman is the school commissioner. best Go to St for cheap c a, Walton & Co, for h groceries Cash! Cash!! Pharis & Son. Vote for School Commisiouer in the city at the various ward polls. Do not neglect your ‘school elec- tion next Tuesday, but turn out and vote. Judge W. M. ‘Stephens of Char- lotte township, gave us a pleasant | call Monday. Elliott was defeated in all three of the shoots with Brewer, the eastern champion. Don't fail to attend the concert | at the opera house Friday night. Tickets 50 and 25 cents If every democrat ‘in the county will do his duty there is no fear of | the result on next Tuesday. Go to Steele, Walton & Co., for | aud tinware cheaper | queensware than the cheapest. Miss Lou Buck left Monday for Bentonville, Ark., where she goes to take charge of a school. Farmers, always go to Phuaris & Son when you waut flour in large lots, and will save you money. We are sorry to note S. F. War- nock is still quite ill. We sincerely trust that it will not prove serious. = _ - | Five Dollars a day.—You can make that and more too by buying dry goods, shoes and hosiery of H. B. High & Co. Judge Sam'l Levy came in from St. Louis a few days ago, and will spend a few weeks in the city louk- | ing after his business interests. It tooks as if the gloomy weather has been dispelled for awhile, and farmers can now prepare to go at their spring work in earnest. If you decide from what you have heard or read that you will take Hood's Sarsaparille, do not be indue ed to buy any substitute inst J. J. and E. B. Brower, father ard brother of Mrs. J. K. Brugler, were in the city last week visiting the lat- ter. Their home is in Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania. ead Wet feet cau the diseases peculiar to this time of year. There is no excuse for wet feet while H. B. High & Co., are sell ing shoes at their present low prices. » the greater part of Read the advertisement A. E. Blach- ert in another column. He is redue ing his stock preparatory to remov- ing the Ist of May. man for } Vote for him. { eges at | crats of West Point township, gave #nd seriousiy sick Saturday n us a pleasant call Monday and favor-|and for atime the gravest fears for ed us substantially. |his recovery were entertained. He Rev. A. V. Francis, who has been é be all right aguin in a few days. Pocupyinmithe, Pulpit sata they Oo) cr ewancen mitt been under | street M. E. church for the past two | years, has accepted a charge in Ok-| (Meme ike Osi toro, can! all aeeeuted to his mistake in taking | shortly move to that place. iia inedigine | | sD Harper of New Home town | pate = = | |ship, removed with his family to! Psi at of the pare is xt hand) | Portland, Oregon, last week. Mr. Wr peers Ruoperty | Harper was an old resident of this county and his many friends will | regret to learn of his removal there- \ from. weather for s serious attack of Saturday night is, owner should | clean up their premises, repair their | fences, paint their buildings aud otherwise adorn their property jmake it look attractive. A little , Work aud the expenditure of a small How- amount of muney will make your jard Crosby terminated fatally at his property more pleasing to the eye, home last week, thus adding anoth-| and enhance its value, besides add a er illustrious name te the death list | business hke appearanes. of the young this year. Dr. Crosby, a Fe | was one of the most learned diviues | in Amefica. | Wheditneas of the Rev) Dr The following named gentlemen! have kindly consented to act asa! comittee to decorate the city on the} the Odd Fel-| Joe Miers, John! rustrong, Dr. Ely, T. J. Day and! W. H. Warneck. The four first nam- | ed gentlemen do not belong to the order but express their willingness to do anything to make the occasion ja grand success. J. W. Redmond sold his farm, 1o-| cated in Summit township, to John T. Moore for $25 per acre. He will | have his sale of personal effects on Tuesday, April 14th, 1591. Mr. Red- mond thinks of leaving the tounty, but has not determined yet where} Sees ae jhe will go. He is a clever gentleman. A high school journal says: A sci la good citizen, and the Times wishes | entist is a man that wears specs and jhim and his excellent family health | 8 preoccupied look also clothes. The| and prosperity wherever their future | geaterthe scholar the larger the lot may be cast. specs, the deeper the look, the shab ements bier the clothes and ahelleenerithe We were complimented on yester- man. Did you ever hear of a fat day by a pleasant call from Rev. scientist? Can you imagine crucible 1h 1kG Wie SAI i ES by the M. E. conference at Spring- field to preach on the Butler cireuit In cities of 2,000 inhabitants and | We found Rev. Kuhne a very pleas-| over the voting for school commits | ant gentleman. with a happy dispo | | Sioner will be had at the same polls | sition and highly educated, poss as for city officers. Voters of But- | fer will remember that they will not | ble in eight different languages. He | have to go to the school heuse to {will most probably teach a elass in | | vote for commisioner, as formerly. | a | Harrisonville has raised $5,300 on | | subscription for the purpose of giv ee s celebration: jing a county fair. This move is on | A ithe part of Harrisonville alone. and | as we understand it, unaided by any outsiders. Rab! for Harrisonville! and her people. May the fair bea | blooming success. 27th, the vceasion of Courtney & Jobnson purchased last week from John Selinger three hogs that weighed eighteen hun- ‘dred and eighty pounds and brought something over $70. The above firm have shipped out over five thousand dollars worth of stock since last Wednesday. H i ing the qualifications to read the Bi-; German. French,Italian and Spanish | McConnell and James have rented |in the city He will favor our citi-! hee Catterlin building on East Da-/2eD8 with lectures from time te time | \ kota street, formerly the epee nous) In spite of the gloomy weather on | and will put in a stock of farming | Thursday. the spring millinery open- | | implements, buggies, flour and feed. fap of Sam'l Levy & Co., was well | They expect to open their doors to; fact the fs . | attended, business on or about the tirst of | April. in store was! mah Gore RR nae ne theses jbeautiful hats, bonnets, The farmer legislature did well in| many colored ribbons, ete., of this | doing nothing. The tendency in'large and well filled department, | the past has* been to burden our/ which is second to none of the kind |statute books with many useless/in southwest Missouri. Those la-) |laws. It was absolutely necessary to visit the opening | for the prosperity of the state that} missed a rare treat, as their present | the goose law be passed. Then it/efforts in this out-did all | was that the legislature shou!d have | former pretensions. adjourned. eae flowers, | dies who failed direction | The law partnership existing be- |tween P. H. Holeomb and Thos. J Saith will be dissolved consent tu-day. Mr. Heleomb re- Ladies, go to the Racket Store for 1osiery. | | The oratorical prize contest, held | at the Academy on Friday evening. He has had fitted up the | was well attended and was a very|front rooms over Dr. Rice's drug j enjoyable affair. There were eight!store, which will make him an ex- | contestants and Miss Bertha Henry | cellent aud convenient office. Mr. carried oft the prize,a beautiful copy Smith will reman in the office over of Shakespeare, Morocco bound. jthe Bates County Nat'l bank. These The practice in calisthenics was pro-| gentlemen have been in partnership nounced very fine and the singing | for four years and have been consid- spoken of very highly. ered one of the strongest legal firms Steele, Walton & Co. will sel|i” this section of the state. They | you groceries cheaper for cash than|are beth lawyers of ability and each | yeu can buy them elsewhere. will have a large practice. by imutual } tiring. . i thronged with ladies admiring the! this clothing too highly. tion, we show x» handsome “TAILOR MADE NQvo.\v DO YOU to FIT? on? NX @ IF SO: them to you. JA large stock (MERIC RETAILERS OF RELIABLE CLOTHING. Wear it once and you'll buy no other, need a Spring Suit? buy a suit of the above makes. tailors, and is better sewed, better made in every way, 38 mare stylish and fits better than the work of the average tailor We cannot recommend T addi- line of our old reliable BALTIMORE BCs CLOTHING. This line needs no word of praise from us. We have sold it for years and hundreds of our customers testify to its merits of +tyle, fit and make. Do you want that Suit Do you want the buttons to stay They'il not disappoint They are guaranteed to us and we guurantee of “long slim™ suits for very tall menand “short stouts’ forshort men. LOTMING WN, The Difference. \ When Washington was president, Hl As cold as an icicle, | He never on a railroad went, And never rode a bicycle. The City Board Will Take Action. | Mayor Pace informs us that the | | city council at its meeting to-mor- ‘row nibht will take action in regard ito the Odd Fellows celebration on | the 27th. He said he thought a com. | mitte would be appointed to confer | | with the Odd Fellow’s committee, | He filled hia lamp with whale-oil grease. jand do all in their power to extend And never had a match to scratch. | the courtesies of the city to the vis- | The action of the Board will | | be commended by all good citizens, | as the reputation of the city for hos aoe | pitality is at stake. The citizens R. H. Lillemav. brother-in-law of | When called upon have responded | Rey. Dr. Kuhn gave us a pleasant | liberally for decoration purposes and | eall on Monday. satisfied that all will take an interest : | in showing our city off to the very | best advantage and giving our visit- ors royal entertainment. A couserv- | ative estimate of the number of vis- j iting Odd Fellows is from 1,500 to, | 2,000. Let us show to our neigh- | bors and brethren that Butler's hos- | pitality has not been overrated in | the past. He read by no electric lamp, Nor heard about the Yellowstone, He nerer licked a postage stamp, And neyer saw a telephone. His trousers ended at the knees, By wire he could not send dispatch; But in these days it’s come to pass, | itors. All work with sach dash is done— We've all these things, but then, alas, Wejseem to have no Washington. —Robert J. Burdette. The next nuwber of Harper's Ba- zar will contain the opening chapters of a brilliant extravaganza by How- ard Pyle entitled “A Modern Allad din, or the Wonderful Adventures of Oliver Muuier,” with charactens- tic illustrations by the auther. The supplement to Harper's Week- ly published April 1st will comprise an article on the new Episcopal Ca- thedralof New York, accompanied by illustrations of several of the de- signs submited by different architects | We reeeived a very cordial invita- | tion to be present at the celebration {of the 27th anniversary of Odd Fel- 'lowship at Butler, Mo, on Monday, | April 27th, and regret that we c: J. F. Catterlin, Edward Speeceand | not attend. Preparatious are being th ,|O. M. Lukenbill went to Kausas City | made to have a grand barbecue. Monday to appear before the civil; Over 60 lodges have been invited | service board of examiners which | and a majority have responded, ex- met in that city on that day. They } pressing a determination to be well | aspire to positions iu the railway | Tepresented. The officers of the mail service. grand loage of the state will be aaa as 'there. Special rates, of one half: me Scott Exchange: It is pepCe | fare, on railroads have been secured. i Sc emt iecod circles iat teri The principal features of the day peokt Galli railroad \compauyhas| sii be the grand parade, dinner, ad- bought the Kansas City & Ft. Smith | dresten Deithesand (officers exh road and will exteud it from Amoret | bition drills of Butler Rifles, and Boa Pleasanton, and age double | Mt. Pleasant Canton No. 20, and —- ie ea — pe will oat ee competitive drill of visiting Cantons, ao ner moad coe t. Scott's extensive for prizes. At night a public initia- railroad facilities. tion, burlesque, will be given at the | Opera house. Visiting brethren and | invited guests will have free access to the grounds and dinner. Mr. W. | A. Walker is chairman of the com-! mittee.—Holden Enterprise. Wanted! Hides, pelts, feathers. A. E. Blachert has rented the Mc Reynolds buildivg, occupied by Patterson barber shop and MecRey- | nold’s restaurant and will have the | partitition dividing the rooms tak: nu down, heavy plate glass frout put iu hile: ae, bees | cee the room thoroughly renovated. | wax, rags and grease. North Main | He will move into the same about | street, opposite post-office. ithe 1st of May. | J. Fisner. \2 Notice of Schoo! E Notice is given that an election to be held in the Butler School district ction. : Bates county, Mo., on the first Tues- day in April, 1891, the proposition to make the tax levy for the ensuing year 65 ceuts on the $100 valuation ef the property of said district for contingent and teachers’ fund will | be submitted to the qualified voters | of said school district; said election to be held at the same time with the election for officers for said city and at the place in each ward in said ‘city of Butler designated by the board of aldermen of said city for the election of the said city officers. By order of the Butler school board. C. A. Deytox, W. W. Ross, Clerk, President This 14th day of March, 1891. 17 Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is a concentrated extract of Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper Berries, Mandrake, Dandelion,*and other valuable vegetable remedies, every ingredient being strictly pure, and the best of its kind It is possible to buy. It is prepared by thoroughly competent phar. macists, in the most careful manner, by a peculiar Combination, Proportion and Process, giving to it curative powes Peculiar To Itself It will cure, when in the power of medicine. Serofula, Salt Rheum, Blood Poisoning, Cancerous and all other Humors, Malaria, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Catarrh, Rheumatism, and ail diMeulties with the Liver and Kidneys. It overcomes That Tired Feeling, Creates an Appetite, and gives great mental, nerve, bodily, and digestive strength. Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. $1, sixfor $5. Prepared only by C. L Hood & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. B. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsapa- rilla do not be induced to buy any other. 100 Doses One Dollar Do You Want to Save from 25 to 50 Cents on Every Dollar you Spend. N Ifso, write for onr Illustrated Catalogue. containing illustrations and prices of evers- thing manufactured in the "nited States, at mannfacturere’ prices. 16.000 Hiustrations, alllimesrepresented. Catalogue mssled fre-v on application. Address: GENERAL SUPPLY CO.. 178 West Van Buren 8. Chicago, Iu, lWely