The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 15, 1891, Page 5

eevee owen Bare J. M. MCKIBBEN Invites yo u to call and see 8 excel DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, Boots and Shoes. HATS AND CAPS, GENTS UNDERWEAR. LACES. EMBROIDERY. RIBBONS AND THREAD, In short we have the largest of Dry Goods and best assorted stoch he city to select from, and the 1 possible prices will be given to a J. M. McKIBBEN Palace Hotel Building. NE urday on j secount of heavy re LOCAL ITEMS Mrs. W. O. Atk« visited friends in Sheldon, M stu Vonsorial Artist. R. C. Massi: I and Six chairs, no ig, you are next | Mechanics Bank. 0 f I Hill, was Cc a class hair cut, )in the city Mondiyv smoothshave and a shampoo. Finest ee = shop in the city. Bestbarbers. North J CG. Hale, that staunch democrat Main street, opposite postotlice. and excellent citizen of Pleasant J. R Patterson, Prop’r. lay. Gap favored us M If you heve real estate to sell or ae £ ie i Prosecuting Ai Atkeson exchange, call on R.S. Catron. 29-tf | had quite a severe spell sickness pon ce j last week, but we are glad t» see A heavy rain Triday 4 Saturday moruiny Frank Crumley returned the last | of the week froma ten days stay in | night and 2 a | him out again. Dr. Frank! dentist of K: sas Citv will eonduet Joplin. | Mr. Risley’s dental busitiess while | he is absent in ‘Tennessee N. M. Nestlerode our valued Vir Tye m8 ginia correspondent was in to see ; Mrs. ROS = and daugh- us Monday. : | ters, Misses Bert : ! ; (turned Friday 1 tw M. V. Owens, of Grand River, | visit to relatives 1 frie with his family, is sojourning at El | Joseph. ado Springs a Berasd Seung With three thoussid lecturers turned loose over in Kausis, it looks like the farmers of that of that state wasin immediate danger of being talked to death. Mrs. Zera Raybourne was called to Warrensburg the last of the week by the sickness of her mother. K. C. Ogburn of Spruce township, was in the city Friday talking North “Carliny” lingo with Newsom. Jim Hayes was ‘arrested Jast week ona warrant sworn out by J. H. Crawford, charged with libelling -& prominent young; If the 4tlv of July committee in- vited Mr. Hendricksor poltical speech, they mistake in not advertis warn the they might expe n to deliver a serious as t E wha Farmers er this, overstock Pharis & Son on cash for y ani get it Zib Wi the Mck price o its fc present ng glassware cheaper than he can buy it in St. Louis. Ac Lb ement our peo to feel the effects articles of glass The trestle wor rail 1 tk Miami river was dis : tire late Saturday evening and a num- of the timbers burued. , The damage was tixed by road mas ter Mike Curry without delay to | trains Monday morning. It is not known how the fire originated unl it was set by the engine in passing neal ber were over it . ee Ro Public, ac.| ere’s another surp- : rise for vou. Well Is on Horseback” is title . 1 t series of p to . oe he apes ais ee vive you choiceof any per’s Bazar. Having to di SACK ( or CUTAWAY house for | practical of horsebu! suit )oain the even from ita beginn. \oirls, the series will com to the attention not ouly jladies and misses, but of th: art td Pers and all others whoare juterest- _ Sac. ed in this most healthful fom of ex- See Gee ee This means your | Therain Saturday put a stop to i f f |the horse show advertised tocome Gholce of anv On ur lof at the Lake and Park is [ons cams ° yrounds Had the rain not interferet it is itinest“Baltimore Tai- dent the show would have been a asuecess. The Times regrets very an i jmuch that the weather fered lor made sults, wort h with the good intentions of agers of the Parl endeavors to ng together the; blooded stock of this county and) ~~ hopes for better success for the| N25 for next call. be 1d Lake in their )O and S18, $20, $22 only. Satisfaction guaranteed We’ll not carry over any inducement. OFFER EXXTRAUR by the Home Laundr 30 tf Elmer McDaniel, the young man who stole a horse from E. Carver in reserved. They all go at 30 bushels to the acre. on | N r ANT, We still have entirely too much Clothing for this late in the season. to clear our counters if possible and our prices are fast unloading them. 50 and $15 and $16 50 suits We are determined Those $183, W9inall we advertised two weeks ago to close out at $10 are nearly all gone. Such bargains do not stay long. We must Keep up the good work. a single suit if price is Mrs. John Hensley, who is sick at the Day house was able to take a little drive Sunday with her hus band. Mrs. W. F. Taylor and ‘little son | Roy, of Kansas City, are visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. E Delancy, this week. Mrs. Crawford. He was tried be- | fore Squire Dalton, plead guilty and was fined $5 and costs. The Massachusetts farmers do not take up with the idea of the sub. treasury bill and the loaning of the |new issues of paper, money by April last and sold it te our livery man, J. W. Smith, was captured in Kansas a few days ago on a similar charge and is now behind the bars in the Paola jail. Mr. Smith left to- | day to look after him and if possi ble will try to arrange to bring him | back to Butler. If he is sent to the At same time we will give you choice of a lot of $7 50, $8 and $Y suits (Sarg. ) at only $6 00; many of them are all wool. Boys and childrens suits at very low pricees. Child’s washable kilt suits reduced to 75¢. Boys Strong Erery Day ee ee = government on land values. They Harris & Lisle say the prospects | are looked upon as wild schemes. for good crops is encouraging them to go ahead and buy mules for the | fall trade Ed. E. Mootz and Paul Bengsch. cigar manufacturers under the firm name Mootz & Bengsch have dis- solved. Mr. Mootz will continue the business with the factory at his residence in the northeast part of the city. Mrs. John Shaughnesy and little son, Eddie, of Parsons, Kansas, are visiting her friend, Mre. J. M. Curry | this week. Joseph Lafollett of summit town. | ship, informs us that one day last | week he harvested wheat, threshed ship, on Thursday. | it, had it ground into flour and had a a mess of biscuits out of the flour Mrs. Chas. M. Johnson, of Par- | foy supper, and the wheat was sons, Kan., is visiting her father, F. | standing in the field at one o'clock M. Wyatt's family. Mrs Johnsen, | in the afternoon. Can any farmer we are sorry to learn, is in poor} beat that record. | pen ee health. a a Mrs. Dwight C. Hartwell of St roti Nh asaya — airs. : . es sco leave to-day for Louis, with her child arrived in But- Taste, Tens, eae the ler last week and will visit relatives | trial of the murderer of Dr. Swift. aud friends in the city for several | yf; Francisco will assist in the pros weeks. jeeution. Dr. Risley’s family will cr & = 33 | ac y him as far as St. Louis, Courtney & Johnson shippen 83 | *°company Ant i _ Ls head of fine hogs to the Kansas City | where they will go into Illinois te market, Monday. These hogs were | Yisit relatives purchased of J. C. Hale, and were a GD. Arnold. vo a ae tine lot of porkers. a ship, one of the booming Tires par- Miss Ummethum of Leavenworth, ticular farmer friends, presented us and Misses Abell and Conover of | Withs basket of very fine peaches Kansas City, after a week's pleasant } the oye oe nat A paper visit with relatives and friends in bers us when he bassomething goo ae oa ~ \to eat and we assure him hie kind- this’ sity, lett i Gas pees — }ness and friendship is appreeiated The new wheat crop 1s conving in- | highly. He has a fine fruit farm and to market. Last week ten ears was | he bas our best wishes for success. shipped from the elevator and Mr. F ——_—_—— MeDaniel says he will ship 25. car- There is uo mistake about it. ma- oads this week. The price paid lay of the public roads in this county per bushel ranges from 68 te 70cts. | are in a very bad condition, soule of - —— them almost impassable in places W.S Mudd has his paper changed | There is no excuse or apology for from Budette to Cathlamet, Wasb- this. The road overseers should put ington, where he has located and ‘the same in condition for travel or engaged in mercantile pursuits. This | the grand jury should take a hand. isthe county seat of Wabkiakum Qur circuit Judge shoulda be careful county, and promises te make ® to Jook after this matter at the next large town. meeting of court. Read the advertisment of the Bos- Traeva RUGR OEIC Mintaied > iis ton store and don't fail to call and horse to thavock-ou the uocth/anie see their large and splendid stock of ofthe square Saturday night while goods and investigate theirlow price |}, attended a Seen ae econ They will also sell you piebetens lodge. When lodge was over and inabridged dictionary for $1.50, the | Hawent to cebhis horseit waalgcre pe sreat: ban gamnsyor ever ter: Monday morning the animal was R. R. Deacon who has been spend- ‘found grazing on the roadside near ing several weeks at Eldorado | the residence of A. S. Badgley, Springs returned home last week. southwest of this city. Mr. Donovan His many friends in the city and | is of the opinion that the horse was county will be glad to learn that his | stolen and yidden a ways and turned trip tothe springs did him much loose. When fone the saddle and good,and the Tiwes is glad to be | briddle was still intact and the able to note that he took a drive up | haulter rein was dragging on the town Saturday. | ground. We were complimented by a pleas ant call from J. W. Brown, a promi- nent farmer of Grand River town- ' | with the defunct Philadelphia bank | Kansas penitentiary Mr. S. will wait till he serves his time and as soon as he is released will have him rearrested and brought back. E. E. Mootz’s cigar factory is at his residence in the northest part of town and his office is with Badg- | ley & Hall, south side merchants. | Call for “Our Select,” the best Ha-| vana cigar in the market. by all dealers. The brainiest farmers in Cass and | St. Clair counties seem to be all in the middie of the sea in formulating [usti a plan to adjust their bonded in-|will begin July 27. The institute debtednees. Why worry gentlemen | board are taking special pains to when you can send to Bates county | have every thing in readiness for a and get a half hundred union labor | pleasant and profitable time for the orators who would gladly give you |teachers. _ This will be the first in the necessary inforniation in fifteen | stitute under the new law, and with minutes We know they can do it|the new course of study, and its for we have heard them adjust the | working will be watched with a great whole financial problem of the Unit- | deal of interest by both friends and ed States in one speech, with the! enemies of the law. railroads, telegraphs aud national | banks thrown i The rain and bad roads have caus- jed the water-works company a great Lace curtains and fine fabries | deal of trouble and extra expense in laundried in fine style at the Hand | -otting fio larva! Rolerelltelthelr Laundry North Main street. © 5°. i ; place of destination at the river. The boilers are very heavy and a spungy place in the road the wagon goes to the hubs Postmaster General Wanamaker | is ina tight box and his couneetion It takes ten good is liable to get him into very serious a o8 rr The brick ma- difficulty. Mr. Wanamaker streni- ously denied that he heid any of the| sons | ovar issued stock of the bank. Mr. | completed the engine house, but the | Lacy. comptroller of the currency | rock work on the reservoir testified before the investigatingcom- | mittee at philadelphia Saturday that |COUBt « i ihetarn considera ye hind aud with fair weather it will in March, previous to the failure of the Keystone bank, he had been no-| take several weeks before the work can be completed. Ths company has titied of Mr. Wanamaker’s poses- been greatly hampered for want of j} mules to the wagon. on ace sion of the fraudulent issue of stock ef that institution If Mr. W. can not make a better showing than he| "80° : has done of this matter his useful-jit will keep them moving to comply nessasa public officer a- well as/ with their contract with the city, to utendent of a Sunday school. have the plant in working order by is seriously impaired- ithe first of September. j hands and from present appearances | Why sell your cherries at 10¢ a gal- | lon when Pharis & Sen have not e i 2 ee paid less than 12} and upwards and | @* unwritten that we must ‘ook for want all they cau get at that? the dwelling place of freedom, but in the breasts of the people them At the meeting of our Grand Ar- | gelyes, anda people beec my Post held on last Thursday even- E oi ~ ~ (through char ing, it was decided almost uvaui |. oa a mously that the Post would attend | titions or bills of right, but through the Chautauqua at Pertle Springs constant traiuing in certian great on Grand Army Day, the 14th. Some-| truths, and constant practice in gov- fifty members of the Post if not ening themselves in accordance with more will attend. The occasion) promises to be a very enjoyable one | these truths.—Congressm = W. L. and as the fareis low, all should at-| Wilson before the alumui of the tend who can do so. Universityof Virginia. tis not in constitutions written The Bates Co., Teachers’ Institute at the reservoir have about _ \ “Old Soldier” in the Record gets facetious, in his rejoic- | ings that ah ex soldiers cs get pen- | hilariou Ss. | sious, especiuly if they are republi- | cans, and can fidavits. We heartily agree with this pious old f:xud tnat it is no trouble for auy oue to get a pension who is not troub!ed with 2 conscience and who can couform to the above requis tes. And father no matter how densely igucrant a republican may be in regar to private and pub- lic affairs he is always wa! inform- edas regards pension jaw-. Pen sion figures have grown so large that they uo ‘onger convey ligent idea f their enorm ty to the average inind, nud they go on accu mulating by the thousands aud bun- dreds of thousands of @o'lars, years after th- peace resters i how long 1s this to) coutinu-? rebels might get the requsite af- ey an intel 26: > © osed and How | ng, O Lord, Th: as weli nove takeu a smal! section of tue country im 1860 as for the vld s -idiers to tak+ it all now. War Married, ou Tuesday, July 14th, at 3 o'clock p. in., W. Clardy to Miss Malvry AJ Hors. The wed- ding took p'ace at the resideuce of the bride's father, C. C. Harms, El der S. W. Crutcher, of Belion, Mo Officiating. Immediately after the ceremony the happy couple took the train for Kansas City where they will visit friends and relatives. Miss Harris is one of Botiler’s fairest and most accomplished daughters, of amiable disposition and polite ran- ners, whilethe groom is one of our | enterprising business men. The Tnres extends congratulations and very best wishes for their future | happiness and prosperity. | Anee Pants 19 DO0e straw hat 25e, 81 straw hat 0c, | MEN’S POLARIS JEANS PACTS, worth $1 25 -ow 75c. | MORAL: If you need ANYTHING in the Clothing line NOW isthe time to buy- == AMERICAN CLOTHING FYOUSE. Mark Tw. Anguast muauber of b te to ths wo's Maga- “Luck.” ) “This is not a fancy sketch. I got it from ac Tia Zine a shor: sketch enti In a prefatory uot he 8: Mmanowho was an instructor at Woolwich fc rty years ayo, and who vouched for its truth.” I: would be int«restiny to ku.w the real name of the hero whose indebtedne s to luck is so vraphiexlly set fo th in ths brief <10 +. Makes the Weak Strong The marked benefit which people in run down or weakened state of health derive trom Hood's Sarsaparilla, conclusively proves the claim that this medicine “makes the weak strong.” It de not act like a stimulant, imparting fictitious strength from which there must follow a reaction of greater weakness than before, b n the most natural way Hood's Sarsaparilla overcomes that tired feel- ing, creates an appetite, purifies the blood, and, in short, gives great bodily, nerve, mental and digestive strength. Fagged Out “Last spring I was completely fagged out. My strength left me and I felt sick and mis- erable all the time, so that I could hardly attend to my business. I took one bottle of itcured me. There C. Becoxe, Editor Mich. y much benefit from Hood's h I took for general debili up, and gave me én exe >. JENKINS, Mt. Savage, Md. N.B. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsa- parilla de not be induced to buy anything else instead. Insist upon having Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for #5. Prepared only by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar is nothing like it Enterprise, Bell “I derived ve Sarsaparilla, wh It built me ri lent appetite.