The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 20, 1893, Page 5

ES aE GR pas ne atone * TEE pene FINE DRESS GOODS. Fast Black and Colored Hosiery. McKIBBENS Carpets Muslins, Rugs Sheetings, . Retailers Matting Shirtings, Lace Curtains Ghai Ginghams, Window Shades BEST Pereales Choice DRY GOODS * Table Linexs Styles i at and > PRICES Large Stock, Grades TONS LARC Sold Values. Satines A complete Dress Lining Depart- LADIES Black and Colors] MOOe Standen qualities, nonal | oxpERWEAR. small prices. tl BUTTER WEEKLY TIMES LOCAL ITEMS The cable at the lake broke Sun- day. Joe McKibben has returned home from his visit to the World's fair. William McClain, was taken to the asylum at Nevada Tuesday morning. G.P Garland, of Warrensburg, succeeds Mr. Carroll, as editor of the Union. The teachers institute at Harri- sonville, closed last week. The at- tendance was 140. Mrs. Joe Shannon and two child- ren, of Kansas City, arein the city visiting relatives. M. V. Carroll, late editor of the Union, is managing the Farmers exchange store at the depot. The annual meeting of probate judges of the state will be held at Sedalia, December 6th, 1893. Robt. Jones came home from St’ Louis Saturday to spend a few days with his mother who is quite sick. The Kansas City Times 1 its fight against the silver dollar is not in touch with its readers in this sec- tion. Joe B. Shelby holding a position in grain inspection officeat Kansas City, is spending a few days in the city. The teachers institute for Bates county will be held in this city at the West School building beginning, July 24th. John Adair left yesterday for Tip- ton, Morgan county, to spend a week visiting his parents. The Toes wishes him a pleasant time. It is said by those who have ther- mometers that Friday was the hot- est day of the summer thus far. The mercury registering 96 and 97. Mr. and Mrs. Julius M. Altman, of Helena, Ark., are in the city vis- iting at the residence of Silas Levy. the brick livery stable. Col. R. M. Johnson took charge of the postoffice at Belton, Caes | county, last week. Miss Mattie Clendenen, of Ray- more township, Cass county, is edu- cating herself to enter the ministry. If the merchants will act wise they will come to the Tres for first | class job work at the lowest prices. | E. D. Kipp, cashier of the Farm- residence houses, two on Dakotah street and one on Pine street. The new church at Jobustown will be dedicated the first Sunday in August. Rey. C. C. Woods will of- | ficate. All invited to attend. R. W. Grierson, of St. Louis, formerly editor of the Republican of this city, arrived in town Saturday | to spend a few days with friends Mrs. Gaines, of Higginsville, La- fayette Co., with her daughter Miss Jodie Hackley,of Corder Mo., is visit- ing her son John T. Gaines of But ler. The prisoners are cleaning up the court yard and trimming up the trees. An improvement much need ed, and one which will add to the appearance of the grounds. S. M. Wilcox, employed in the M. S. Cowels, Mere. Co., at Rich Hill, tor the past four years has _re- signed, and will locate in St. Louis, after visiting the World’s fair. \ Isaac Corcklin has traded his farm | west of town containing 1,000 acres for Kansas City property the deal was closed Saturday through G. W. Clardy real estate agency of this city. The demand for harvest hands has given the laboring men of our city plenty of work the past two cr | three weeks. and all who desired had plenty of work. | Frank LaFollett says the low | price of wheat does not discourage him and that he proposes to put in |ers bank is putting up three neat) Good wages was paid} Mrs. Altman is a sister of Mrs. Levy. | ® larger crop this fall than hereto fore. Frank isa number one farm- Frank James, son of R. W. James holding a position in a large mer- | cantile establishment in Kansas City, is home on a visit of a couple of weeks. The proposition voted on at Har- risonville last week to light the city by electricity, carried by a vote of 206 for, to 80 against. The city will own the plant. A new law is now in effect which requires all persons releasing mort- | gages to bring the note or notes se- cured by the mortgage and cancel | them in the presence of the record- | er. Marriage licenses were issued to William Lacource and Miss Hattie L. Doane, both of Lone Oak; D. | Dale and Miss Mary J. Oneal, both of Rich Hill. Judge Cole united. Squire D. G. Newsom, who has been spending the summer on his ranch in Arkansas, arrived home Sat- urday to spend a week or two. He left Brick in charge of the farm, and | reports him well satisfied. Two of Harrisonville’s teachers have accepted situations for the coming term in the Butler schools. We have reference to Misses Lizzie Chilton and Nettie Reno, and they | are each perfect.—Harrisonville Dem- The latter couple | jer, and looks more at the bright than the dark side. Bethel church, burned in Spruce township a week or so ago, has been let and a much more substantial one will be put up than the old one. The | good people of that section are to be | commended for their enterprise. The other day a man in Kansas City, afraid of the banks, went and drew his walet $1,300, placed it in his hip pocket, walked upthe street | a short distance, felt for his roll and it had disappeared. The back re- mains open and continues to pay 100 cents on the dollar. W, W. Ross has been repairing the reservoir, at the waterworks the | past week. The cemented wall was slightly damaged by the settling of the embankment. Mr. Fairchild, the engineer, keeps everything in splendid shape about the plant, and the pumps and engines sbine like a new silver dollar. Under the surgical skill of Dr. | Boulware, Martin Douglass who had his foot so badly crushed a short time ago by a car wheel passing over it is getting along nicely and will have a fair foot after all. The hga- gether and the skin is fast healing over the wound. The contract for rebuilding the! ments mashed apart have grown to- When you wanta first-class job at a very low price remember the Tres office is the place to get it. The city Sunday school union will be held at the First Presbyterian _church next Sunday afternoon. There seems to be an over produc tion of sneak thieves prowling about the country and people should keep a sharp lookout. \E. Wel | Misses Belle McClements, Alice Si- ‘mon and Rosa Miller. | | | A.C. Crumley has bought back | for the past two weeks for health. | | | Sunday shaving in Kansas City has played out. The order to close shops went into effect Sunday and many aman had to whisker it over juntil Mondey. The schoo! hoard at Adrian has | gelected the following teachers. W., 1 h, principal, assistants, | J. M. Vaughan went down to EI-| | dorado Springs yesterday morning to spend a couple of days, with Mrs. | Vaughan who has been at that resort | Mr. and Mrs. Silas Levy entertain. | ed the following guests to an elegant | six o'clock dinner Tuesday: ‘Mr. | and Mrs. Altman, Arkansas; Mrs. | S.S. Allen Texas, Mrs. Armstrong | and Mrs. Max Weiner. | Capt. Clark, with a part of Co. B., left Sunday morning for Nevada, to! attend the encampment at that) place. The boys will spend this} week in camp and the Tres wishes | them a pleasant time. | A splendid rain fell in this city! Tuesday eveing and it is to be hoped | it was general over the county. From the appearance of the clouds | in the west this part of the country was visited by a regular root soaker. | i At a negro picnic at Bowling) Green, Friday, Taylor Smiley col- | ored was thrown from a buggy. His| skull was fractured and both legs | were broken. John Weaver, aged} 16 fell from a bridge, 60 feet, and | was killed. In a fight between two! of the picnicers one was seriously | stabbed. | J. A. Barlow, wife and two chil-; dren of Fredonia, N. Y¥., dropped | down on his uncle, Prof. L. B. Alli-, son, the other day. The Prof. had) not seen him for 185 years. Mr. Bar- low left Monday for Dakotx where he will yisit relatives for a short! time, returning home by way of the) world’s fair. At the meeting of the state dental ; association held at Excelsior Spring, | last week, Dr. W. E. Tucker elected president. The doctor was | formerly a resident of our city and) enjoyed a large and lucurative prac | tice. He is one of the best dentists in the state and the Tres is glad to | see him honored by the association. | was | Millard F. Kinney, living in the, south part of the city, while haruess-, one of bis horses Saturday morning, was knocked down in the stall by the animal and severely kick- ed and bruised. His little daughter | was also slightly injured by the horses while assisting in extricating ing — But the American Clothing House ne Our you full value for your money. has proven a success. Understand, what we want to impress upon you is the fact th Sale are such as we have too many of all new and desirable goods. this Sale you will know just what you're about Should you buy purchase, bring it back and we will refund your money. MENS SUITS. KNEE PANT SUITS Suits worth $18 for $12.50. Suits worth $15 for $10.00 Suits worth $12 50 for $8.00 Suits worth $10 for $7.50 All wool suits for $5.00 WORKING PANTS. | Suits worth $1.25 for 75c Suits worth $2.00 for $1.25 Suits worth $2.50 for $2.00 Suits worth 5.00 for $4.00 LONG PANT SUITS. Suits worth $2.50 for $1.50 Suits worth $3.50 for $2.25 Suits worth $5.00 for $4.00 Pants worth $1.00 for | 75c | Pants worth $1.25 for $1.00 AGAMA MAL Nt Pella nds ll lll dM The interior of Sam’l Levy & Co.8{ A convention of the free silver store has undergone some needed | advocates will be held in Chicago, improvements, and when completed | Aug. Ist. It will be the most im- will present a much neater appear: |/portant meeting of the kind ever ance. A large window has been cut held in the c ountry, and will belarge- CUT PRICE SALE No odds and ends or shel We tell you the facts as they exist so that when you come to get it home and find it different from what you thought, or iu any way dissatisfied with your FAIL ver fails to give hat the goods contained in this f worn, moth-eaten trash, but any article in this sale and WORKING SHIRTS. | Shirt worth 75¢ for 50c Shirt worth 35c for 19c KNEE PANTS. Pants worth Tide for 6Oc Pants worth 35e for 19c NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. | Shirts worth $2.00 for $1.50 Shirts worth $1.75 for $1.25 Shirts worth $1 50 for $1,00 Col. Wm. R. Morrison says, “You will notice the president has not Congress called together to repeal the Sherman law. He has called them to consider measures for relief of un- her father from his perilous position. |in the rear end of the building, a | ly attended. The body of Dr. Fraker, of Ex- balcony has been put across the | celsior Springs, who is reported to | Toom, the old steps leading to the | have fallen in the Missouri river and second floor were removed, the cash- drowned a few days ago while fish- | Se OGEh cal We peas ap Wee | ing, has not yet been recovered, and | ter of the room, and the walls and) the companies in which he had life | Ceiling of the room will be neatly | to | Papered. insurance policies amounting $58,000, baye refused to pay the | In compony with Rev. Pearce the | amount in the absence of more posi-) Tres was favored with a call Tues- tive proof of his death. | day from Prof. Shelton, of Scarrett | jcollege, Neosho Mo., one of the The Tives congratulates C. B.} In the z sy i >: | leading schools of this state. Lewis and J. W. Smith, for their past few years Bates county has. energies in behalf of opening up the | been quite liberal in her patronage lake and park grounds, which were | of this college and we know of no about being sioned against the public | pupil who has attended but that was | The above gentlemen took the mat-| 1] pleased and amply rewarded. ' ter in hand and in a short time se-| John Stanley and Harvey and Claud cured the amount necessary to keep! Qjark of this city are graduates of the gates ORS: They have also\ this school and all speak in the high- spent considerable time and labor} est terms of the mnstitution. in reparing the race track which they | : have put in splendid condition for! Ata recent meeting of the county | driving and racing. | court, the Farmers Bank of this city | being the highest bidder, was select. {ed depository for the county's funds What Do You Take | for the next two years. The Farmers: Medicine for? Because you are sick| Bank is one of the solid institutions and want to get well or because you of our town, its stockholders are! wish to prevent illness. Then re | distributed over the county. and are member that Hood's Sarsaparilla| numbered among our wealthiest cit- cures all diseases caused by impure/izens. The bank, under the careful | blood and debility of the system.|management of D. N. Thompson, | It is not what the proprietor say but | president, and E. D. Kipp, cashier, what Hood's Sarsaparilla does, that | has had a steady and substantial | tells the story of its merit. Be sure | growth from the time its doors were to get Hood’s and-only Hood's. opened until the present, and the Truzs hopes to see it contiue to Purely vegetable—Hood’s Pills. flourish. wise legislation, and that embraces a pretty wide field; and there is Baltimore whose disabilities were | nothing to prevent a full and free removed recently by a surgical op-} discussion of the tariff.” eration, has surrendered his pension. | Such a remarkably conscientious man | should not have to wait until the hereafter to receive his reward for his probity. If all were as honorable a3 be there would be no occasicn for all this talk about pension frauds — Kansas City Star. Joseph P. Ciarke, a veteran of | The coal mine strikers over in Kansas are keeping a stiff upper lip and are making a stuborn and deter- mined fight for their demands, but after all it is a good deal like a boy whistling while passing through a grave yard at night. The Kansas coal fields are a small part of this great earth and the strike over there only furnishes more work for the miners in other localities. Conse- quently the demand may make prices a httle stiffer, but the supply is not diminished. The Review says a heavy rain fell | in that locality Saturday evening. It | came in the nich oftime and did a vast amount of good. Lightning struck an arbor pole at theresidence | of Alderman Peters and tore the legs | from a table setting on the porch. z : {A pole in front of Geo. Logan's Mre. M. F. Bone | property was also struck, but no “ ee | material damage was done. It was with Geesew see | also reported that the residence of down Before I had taken half a bottle of | Mr. Circle, one mile southeast of the Hood's Sarsaparilial feltbetter. Now I ami | 4:1) had been struck. Twelve per- | Hood’s:*Cures | sons were in the house and all es- good health, for ali of which my thanks are due caped injury except Mrs. Miller, to Hood’s Sarsaparilia.” Mzs. M. F. | who had her hand terribly lacerated Bown, Clover, Iron Co., Mo. Get Hood's by the bolt, and a dog in the yard Hood's Pilfs cure Constipation by restor- killed tng the peristaltic action of the alimentary cansl. — 5 al esas onan tale ipnae ssi ahi Ne becca ssn