The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 2, 1893, Page 5

BUTTER WEEKLY TIMES | Mrs J. R. Davis is ilttag vebekorce| LOCAL ITEMS Dr. Porter,Northwest Cor. Square. City council meets to-night. The slate roof is being put on the jail. turned from the world’s fair. E. A. Bennett and daughter Mabel have returned from their trip to the fair. Tuesday Gov. Stone appointed H. H. Nelson, coal oil inspector for Maryville. J.C. Murray, a prominent attorney of Nevada, spent Saturday in the city , on business. Dr. Christy has purchased Geo. Main street. (On the silver question public inter- est is transfered from the senate to the house. Thurman Arganbright and Miss Rosa A Speaks, of Hume, have been licensed to marry. Our good friend N. M. Nestlerode was inthe city Tuesday and gave the Tiuzs a call. It is claimed thata 50 inch vein of coal has been struck at Creighton at a depth of 170 feet. W. F. Britton of Montana spent a couple of days in the city shuking hands with friends. Wm. Hackett has located in the strip, and his wife and children left last week to join him. Mrs. J. A. Silvers and children will leave this week for El Reno, Okla- homa, to join her husband. Mrs. F. M. Mount and children, of Sedalia, arein the city visiting her mother, Mrs. S. J. McCoy. E. Kumpb, of Wyandotte, Kansas, has located in Butler for the purpose of making this city his home. Geo. A. Todd, and wife left the first of the week for Oklahoma, to make that place their future home. Considerable hay is being shipped out of this county. Monday a car or two was shipped from this place. J. N. Bricker, one of Adrian’s prominent druggists, spent Monday in the city and renewed his subscrip- tion to the booming Times. The Journal-Democrat vote for water-works, because it will lessen in- surance. It may in Warrensburg but that is not our experience over here. Ed Steele, of Richards.spent Sun- day and Monday in the city with his mother and friends. Heis looking well and reports business fair in his little town. At the special election in Saline county, a few days ago to elect a sheriff to fill a vacancy the demo- crats carried every township but one in the county. * Itissaid much suffering exists among many of the people of the _ atrip, Many are suffering for mon- ey and absolute necessities are unable to obtain work. A dollar fine is small to give these lawless dead beats. Six months on the rock pile or a $25 or $50 fine would not be out of order. The recorder should hit them hard. SLT REELED AA CAE TI SES P. C. Fulkerson and wife have re- | Todds handsome residence on North | and | in Kansas City. So far as we know no damage was done in this city by the boys, Hal lowe’en night. Circuit court convenes in this city | the 13tb, Monday week. Grand and | petit jurors should shape their af | fairs at home to be in readiness for a four weeks stay in town. | Mrs. Alice Cox, wife of Wm Cox, |died the 20th of Oct. at the home ‘of her mother Mrs. G. James, in Adrain. She was a prominent lady in that town and her death is much mourned. “Shoot the sign boards,” and we see the boys have done it all along the roads leading to this town. The best and most effective sign board is a big advertisement in the booming | ‘Ties. Chas. Denney left Friday for Jv- diana to pay his sister a visit whom he had not seen for thirty years. As she is the only member of the family living, exce pt himself, the meeting will certainly be a joyful one. W. J. York, oue of our mechanics has moved his family to Johustown in which neighborhood he has two dwellings to build. Oue for Wilson Davidson, near Ballard and one for Rev. Wm. Kinney, near Johnstown. Treasurer Sam Fisher was distrib uting merchants license among vur business men Tuesday, and spends the rest of the week at Rich Hill, Hume and Sprague. The new bond is to be given for the coming year- Harry Ammon, son of a_ hotel keeper at East Lynne, Cass county, fell between two freight cars K. C. & S. railroad in that town Thursday evening and had both legs cut off. He died ina short time after the accident. The Times, without assuming any of the responsibilities, will permit any gentleman to set himself right before the public and defend him- self against the assaults of another paper, through it columns, over his own name. R. A. Harris left Tuesday evenicg for Lexington, Ky., on business and pleasure. He expects to be absent until the holidays. The Tres will follow him and keep him posted of the doings in Bates, and extends him best wishes for a pleasant trip. ‘ Charlie Simmons and Jini’ Frank- lin attempted to take charge of the billiard hall on north Main street a few nights ago and both were given a good threshing with billiard cues by Mr. Mabbot, one of the proprie tors. Then the police came along and took them in. J. W. Taylor was arrested at West Plains Howell county the other day for obtaining money on forged checks. He was indicted by the sitting grand jury, plead guilty and was sentenced to the penitentiary for five years, all within twenty four hours. Thats the way to do busi- ness.’ We learn that Isaac Chandler, liv- ing west of Cornland, lost his barn and team by fire Saturday night jlast. The fire occurred about 10 o'clock at night and it is thought to be the work of an incendiary. The loss falls very heavy upon Mr, Chandler, as it was the only team he j had. * No insurances. Dress Goods Silks and Velvets Some Things in Which We Lead. Gimps and Braid Trimmings ‘ | = Cloaks Lace Curtains { Carpets.. { H Kid Gloves q Mittens <5 Corsets { Uaderwear . Hoods Blankets Comforts : i Shawls Ice Wool Squares Fleeced and Wool Hosiery Wool and Cotton Filannels See our 7} Linen Crash Yarns and Zephyrs. McKIBBENS. MENS OVERCOATS., 38 Mens Melton overcoats, this sale at $5 50. considered cheap at $18, will be $15. for no better. any you may see for $10. OVERCOATS better than apy we ever sold at $7.50 will go during 20 Mens Finest Kersey overcoats usually 12 Long Ulsters, a// weol Cassimere, will be $8 50. Don’t pay $10 to $12 elsewhere Compare our $7 50 Beaver overcoats with BOYS & CHILDRENS Child’s $1.50 Satinet overcoats will be $1 and $2 cape overcoats $1.50, ages 4 to 12 See the grand values we give you in our $5 all wool cassimere overcoats for the lit- tle fellows. Those 12 Boys Melton overcoats made to sell at $6.50 won't last long at $5. Our boys $2 50 suits all sold out, but we've marked down a lot of $3.50 and $4 suits value we've ever given. worth $7.50. They're really See those elegant black cheviot suits we are selling for $10 just marked down from $12 50. We haven't found it so. last October, and the crepir sales only a few dollars less. That’s hardly surprising however, considering our “Panic” prices. we been able to buy reliable goods for so littie. bought for one-third—one fourth less than regular prices, and we in’ turn give them to you at one-third—one-fouith their value. a little cool weather and these prices will make NOVEMBER OUR BAN- NER MONTH in spite of all this “skeery” talk. THAT THERE 15 NO MONEY INTHE COUNTRY? de, de Our CASH saies for this October were more than \ \ Mothers, Attention! We bought very much under value 2 lots of childs 3 piece knee pant suits (coat, pants and vest ) During this sale $4 suits will be $3; $5 suits $4, ages 4 to 10. Have you seen the “Little Captains,”’ best wearing suits ever made—double seat and double knee—double breasted and a new one for every one that rips. ‘Little Cap- tains are $3 50 Here’s another bargain—18 childs a// weo/ suits marked down to $2 50 for this sale. Do you know that we give better value in boys, misses and ghildrens shoes than any body. We don’t“sell trash, but good shoes—fully warranted—for very little money. Special prices on Misses and Childrens red shoes to close out, genuine goat sizes 5 to 8, 75c; 8} to 104 $1; 11 to 2, $1.25, worth 50 per cent more. Our boys $1.50 veal calf shoe is the best shoe in town for the money and it wears and wears; sizes 24 to 54. Try a pair. MENS SUITS. Mens railroad worsted suits worth $5 will be $3 50—will wear like iron. Mens wool cassimere suits—not satinets— but cassimere, will be $5. Another firm is selling exactly the same suits at $7, a small difference of only 40 per cent. Mens fine California cassimere suits, ele- gantly made and trimmed—made to sell for $15, will be only $10. Don't pay $7.50 for those a// wool Kersey | \| | | Never before have In many eases, we have Give usarain and MENS & BOYS HATS & CAPS. Boys 25c satinet caps 15c Mens and boys 50c cassimere caps 25c Boys 75c Jersey turbans 50c Boys $1 plush turbans 50c Mens $1.25 plush ceps Tde Boys $1 stiff and Fedora hats 50c Mens $1.50 fur hats $1 00 Best $2 mens fur hats. CLOVES. Mens genuine calf gloves T5e Mens genuine buck or dog gloves $1 00 75e Shucking gloves 50c $1 shucking gloves 75e Good faced mitts (mens or boys) 25e Men's and boy's red wool mitts 130 UNDERWEAR. Boy’s good mix shirts and drawers 25¢ Best 50c men’s mix nnderwear Heavy camel's hair underwear $1.00 Double faced health underwear $1.00 Mens 75c knit overshirts 50c aus — ———= BOOTS & SHOES. Just received 4 cases men’s satin calf shoes made to sell at $3.00 for thissaleare $1.75 Our $2.50 men’s stoga boot is sold for less profit, it is therefore the best boot possi- ble to buy at the price. Read what the = SPITE iL AING1 Gh Ani hood Lisson Mrs. Joe Tahlmann, who lives on an 80 acre farm between Walker and Harwood, in Vernon county, had $337.50 stolen from her resi- dence one day last week. There was a mortgage of $400 due on her farm and the stolen money was the sav- ings of the sale of butter, eggs and chickens to liquidate the debt, but when she went to get her money it was gone. Old kettles and pots are not safe places as bank vaults. Mr. T. Hulen and wife accompa- nied by their son and family took their departure for Redland Cal. last week to make that place their future home. Mr. Hulen and family were among our best citizens and the Tiss regrets to see them leave the eity and county very much. The best wishes of a host of friends will follow them, as well as the booming Tres which will keep them posted as to doings in this city and coun ty. Drs. W. H. Allen, of Rich Hill,and T. C. Boulware, of this city, local surgeons for the Mo. Pacific railway, attended the annual session of the Southwestern Association of Rail- way surgeons,which metin St. Louis Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of last week. The meeting was largely attended and interesting throughout. Dr. Boulware informs us that he and Dr. Allen were per- mitted to witness several very skill- ful and dangerous operations per- formed, which they thought paid them well for attending. The next meeting of the association will be held at Waco, Texas. BOYS to $3, ages 10 to 18 Another lot of those boys $5 all wool long pant suits just received. 7hés zs the best Mexs a Bors OurritvErs nothing shoddy of any | , our $2.50 boot. Mrs. J. S. Pierce and ‘daughter Trixie are visiting relatives in Kansas City. | Lane and Adair are offering some | special bargains this week. This is | one of the enterprising firms of But |ler, and they propose to keep abreast , the times with the very lowest prices best puality of goods and the pro- prietors and salesmen will take es- pecial pleasure in waiting on custom ers and exhibit their nice line of dress goods, cloaks and shoes. Read their advertisement and call and see for yourself The Tres’ good friend, A. W. | Fleming, who has been spending the past three years in and about Sal mon City, Idaho, returned to Bates county last week and will engage in farmiug near Mulberry Mr. Flem- ing said he left Idako just in time to miss a severe blizzard. He looks the picture of health and from the ap pearance of his pocketbook had fared well during his stay in the west. The Tres welcomes him back to old Bates and wishes him tke best of luck in farming. Harry Cannon returned from the strip Friday after having filed on his claim. Before returning he built a small house on his land, dug a well and did some plowing, and last but not least raised a pretty fair crop of sideburns, a little trost bitten but [ct encouragement they will come out allright Harry says he secured a good claim and intends to make a farmer out of himself and a regular Oklahoma boomer. He has the farm and the cage, now he needs the bird. es here is the chance of your life. suits we éell you at $6. The Selz Smasher Boot. This boot is guaranteed to contain absolutely of solid leather and we have no hesitancy in asserting that it will afford more genuine wear and is the best boot for the money of any sold in this country. Selz Schwab & Co. manufacturers say of it. kind, every part being Above is | W. W. Graves, who has been spending the past week attending court at Osceola, has returned home. ) G. M. Tye. one of our substantial farmers from near Amsterdam, spent Monday in the city on business. He | reports water very scarce in his sec |tion. The farmers gathering corn, |the yield being good. Wheat he said is looking well and nothing |prevents the farmer from being |bappy except the continued dry weather. Mr. King, the prohibition orator who is spending this week in this county, made a ‘prohibition speech jat Virginia, Monday night, to a crowded house and the very best clusion of the speech as is customary the hat was to be passed and the crowd waited for the king bee of the prohibition party of that section, G. W. Park, to perform that part uf the ceremony. But where was Mr. Park? A search of the hall found him on a back seat, his head resting in a comfortable position sweetly émbraced in the arms of morpheus. Other patriots passed ligbts were extinguished, the door locked and Mr. P. was left sohtary and alone to dream of this alcoholic the barn yard cock in the dawn of the morn. Then he rubbed his eyes, cooned it out a window and wended his way homeward. The boys in the neighorhood are enjoying the joke and Mr. P. is busy explaining how it all happened, laying it te the loss of | —— sleep sitting up with the sick. * of attention was paid. At the con-/ the hat, the meeting adjourned, the | sin-cursed world until awakened by | | Alonzo Grayson a young mar charged with attempting the murder of a companion at Brownington Henry county July last and who was captured in Illinois the other day, was returned to Clinton for rial. | : Julius Craig | Cleveland, Ohio. Hood’s Proves Its Merit Severe Case of Blood Poisoning— A Perfect Cure “I will tell how valuable we have found | Hood's Sarsaparilla. My brother Julius was Blood Poisoned and, although we had medical attendance, he falied to get any better. He was sick for nine wi a With numerous sores, which sppeared fret water blisters, and whea ee wherever the water spread a Bew sore formed. The Pain Was Terribie The trouble was principally upon his legs, and we were afraid they would have to be ampu- tated. ee ee as ee ests j fla. but it Ca | Wwe had spent lundreds of dollars which had | Proven useless: but iether said, We wal ays tle. s ‘Hood’s == Cures Sor the sores all disappeared. and ina shot he wes perfsvily cured.” Emma Cal 1 Park Si, 27th Ward, Cleveland, O. Hood’s Pilis are prompt and efficient, yet easy inaction. Soild by all druggists. 25c.