The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 16, 1893, Page 5

J. T. Cole, a prominent attorney | |of Lamar, was attend ing court Mon- Money Well spent is Never Regtetted. in su ns. sena see | American actress died in London the| | 9th inst, of brain fever. | | The first substantial reminder that | | winter was here-mnade its appearance | Sunday night in the shape of a big| frost You will have many things in our lines to buy this fall and winter and we want to eell them to you. With our long ex- perience we realize to the fullest extent, that it is the satisfied custsmer who does us the most good. Wennomber a large | proportion of the people iu this section for customers. Peo- | ple who know good goods, und appreciate the fact that we sell only that kind, and at the lowest consistent with the best qualities. We pride ourselves on treating customers the way we like to be treated. ‘Taking pleasure in showing our goods and telling you honestly what they are. If we say all wool, you know it is as good as a gusrantee. If it is part wool or all cotton you can depend upon it being just that way. When you buy good from us, at a price always the lowest consider- | ing the fineness etc.. you cannot regret the purchase as you heve gotten the best values in the market. but we hit the nail onthe head when we said that “rain and a little cool “eather would make November the ban- ner month.” Last Saturday and Monday were regular “hum- mers”, couldn’t wait on all the people. Some actvally wait- ed on themselves—thanks to our “one price and that priee marked in plain tigures” way of doing business. Hereafter oblige us if you can by coming in before the rush on Sat- urdays when we can devote more time to suiting your every Bear in mind the members of the M. E. Church South, will hereafter ‘hold services eacn Sunday in the | hall over McKibbens store until their new church building is completed. J.A Linville, secretary, treasurer ;and general manager of the Nash ville bond and trust company, has mysteriously disappeared and the officials say with him went $800 of the company’s funds. || pREss Goons, cimrs, 7S SS Erg aes Mra. David Mitchell, was bound, taste. Did you read in last week’s papers the list’ of bar- CLOAKS F Ns, a oR tRS ‘ a 2 eS is ~ “ y VELVETS — eipeenryxMcKibbens 200s ASHE EE. sou: gametes ages gains we are offering our Bic NoveMBER Sate If not, read SILKS SATINES cc TS COMFOR prtaxs|ty in ber millinery shop in St. = 7 i H 1 Joseph Saturday, bya man and a i woman. The man and woman were bent on robbery, but got little for the following and you'll know why we are doing such a rushing business. Remember these goods were bought in BUTTER WEEKLY TIMES] Phil V Taylor, an attorney of St.| their trouble. New York during the panie at paxic prices. No other : st hie olive Mactan | 7% louPE®) We sce from the Kanes City merchant in Bates county can duplicate these prices . . . y) « , LOCAL ITEMS in his office Monday. Times that Jackson Corder, father i mens | We will take turkey in ours for|in.law of our fellow townsman, W. = Pee ee eee ee Snow fell in Wester. Kansas Sat-| Thanksgiving Friend Carpenter can H. Walton, and well known in this Mens $5 Railroad Worsted Suits $3.50 Mens $3.00 Cassimere pants urday. have the 500 opossums. city, had a pair of valuable black Mens a// wool Kersey Suits 6.00 Mens $5 Cussimere pants $4 00 . Di A carriage horses stolen from his barn Mens $15 gexuine California Cassimere Mens $3 Satin oil shoes | The farmers and laborers store at| Maj. Dick Allen and ae BE in Independence Friday night: Suita - - - - $10 00 Selz “Smasher” stoga boots » DeSoto assigned Monday. ga gid screny a ane Th Spa Mens $8 Melton Overcoats 5 50 Selz ae calf boots tae uesday on a visit to their son, J. D. ree masked robbers walked into Mens $10 Beaver Overcoats 750 Mens $1 25 plush caps cut to Re why = you send up and Allen. abank at Milton Oregon Monday Mens $12 Cassimere Ulsters 8 50 Mens $1.50 seal plush caps cut to $100 get our rooster. and without a word drew their pistols Mens finest $18 Kersey Overcoats 15.00 Boys $1 “ “ “ John Herrell the live insurance pine returns from Kansas are cer dshot H. H fieatunt Boys $6 50 Meltor Overcoats cut to 5.00 Boys $1 stiff and Fedora hats man of Adrian was in the city Satur- tain to put Mr. Ingals aspiring for a | 9N© 80° Pca eeien | Sosaapiae we Boys Best Satinet overcoats 3 50 Mens & Boys 50c cassimere caps y seat in the senate. Watch him bob|*he bavk and then forced the cashier Childs $2.00 Satinet cape overcoats cut to 100 Boys 25c satinet caps 15 day. up. to hand over the money tray which Childs 250 “ ce ne “ 200 Mens 75c knit overshirts 50c a d rati t; t t . eontained’$770. The robbers then Childs 500 Melton overcoats cut to 4.00 Best 50c underwear in town et a ee cork sh ee rts If the republicans bad carried | j,q¢ ae cae Childs wool Kersey knee pant suits 2 50 Boys 50c “Mothers Friend” waists cutto 38¢ d co 6 Texas they could not have been Boyswool Cassimere Suits age 13 to 18 5.00 Boys $1 “ “ “ 75e tariff. more joyful than they were over the Mrs Nancy Hartley, a widow Mens $2 Cassimere pants $1.25 Saturday wasa hummer in Butler, | result in Obio. lady living near Piedmont, locked ————>=—=————— === —— and the merchants did a land office oe business. her little son and daughter, aged 13 and 7 years, in her home Friday while she went to town. Returning she found the house burned and the children burned to death. Diphtheria is spreading in Atchi- son, Kansas, and the officers have ordered a general cleaning up of the city. : $1 calf gloves, 75e Misses oil Geo. Siceloff, who has been down at Mobile with horses, is at home again. 75e Shucking Gloves C. W. Hight of Nevada is acting as court stenographer for this term of court. H. H. Blanton a prominent attor- 31 50c calf mitts 40c Grain Shoes 8 to 12, T5e 13 to 2, $1 00 Worth $1 00 and $1 25. “ “ R. T. Railey, of Harrisonville, at torney for the Mo. Pacific railroad spent Monday in the city attending to legal business. H. L. Tucker received the sad news Saturday that his father was seriously sick from the effects of a paralytic stroke, and took the first train for his home in Waverly Mo. Capt. Tucker is upwards of 80 years of age, was in the Mexican war and 1s about the last surviving member of his company of 100 men. Every tax payer in the county can feel a pride in the new jail. The building is about completed and the steel cages will soon arrive. Mens and Boys Faced Mitts 25 Virginia went democratic by 17,- 000 in 1892, and 50,000 in 1893. This does not look like the demo cratic states were loseing ground. MENS a Bors UTFITTERS ney of Nevada was attending court Monday. . Samuel Dinsmore, anold and high ly respected citizen of Altona, died Saturday. The following grand jurymen were charged by Judge Lay Monday and entered upon the discharge of their duty: F- C. Hendrickson, Thos. Chick, Wilson Allen, S. T. Broaddus, Frank Feeley, Geo. M Davis, N. B. McFarlane, Jno. Hart- man, Pierce Hackett, A. B. Wilkins, G. B. Parker was appointed fore man. Henry Do iglass and Annie McCoy of Amsterdam have been licensed to marry. WANTED, BY DECEMBER Ist.{ T. J.Smith has bought the Huff 500 0’POSSUMS: | place east of town. Also headquarters for furs, eggs and game for which I pay spot casb. Frignn CaRPENTER, at A. O. Welton’s east | side square 521m Senator J. N. Bradley spent Mon- day in the city and gave the Times John Stephenson, the Times good a pleasant oall. friend from Hudson township, pass- ed through town Monday on his way to the north part of the state. A boy in San Francisco set the school house on fire just to see how the scholars would escape. There was seyen hundred children in the building. S. A. McDaniel's daughter is quite sick with typhoid fever, so we learn from Dr. Boulware. Calico Charley Foster was too busy settling up his busted busi- ness to say “I did it.” | We understand a number of horses have died lately in the western part of the county from a disease similar to that which has been killing the horses in Vernon county. The Noss Jollity troup for fun beats them all. At the opera house Saturday night. Give them a goed turn out. - The water works proposition vot- ed on at Warrensburg a few days ago carried almost unanimous. Our esteemed friend, John C- Hayes, present circuit clerk of Bates county, is spoken of asa probable Gov. Stone got a little mixed on his date for Thanksgiving, but in due time straightend it out all right C. F. Haldeman, one of the demo A packing house has been started in Kaneas City in which, it is said * 6,000 chickens will be butchered daily. Of all sad things, of tongue or pen, the saddest is this: What has become of the Pop. party in Kan- sas. president. in the penitentiary for attempting pass counterfeit money. to conform to the day set by the ‘LOWER THAN THE LOWEST CHILDRENS OVERCOATS AT C. P. Cunningham, an ex-soldier, was sentenced by the federal court in Kansas City Saturday to 2 years SOc crats of north Bates, was iu the city the other day circulating a petition among our people in the interests of Mark L. Todd, whom he desires to receive the appointment as dep- uty collector of internal revenue with headquarters at Springfield Mr. Todd is a son of the late Marion Todd, a sterling young democrat, and the Times would be glad to see him secure the appointment. We see from the Tribiine that Rich Hill has a man living within ber limits who is so debased as to refuse his aged mother who had come from Lumar to live with him, admit- ance to his bouse and turned her away to be cared for by public char- ity. The mother, 74 years of age, was returned to Lamar and admitted tothe poor farm. The old lady has other children who have served her the same manner. Shame on such te cavdidate for state auditor.—Pleas- ant Hill Gazette. Sheriff Colyer went down to Jop lin Thursday and captured Wm. Schagg, better known as Wm. Burchfield. The prisoner*is charg- ed with stealing a horse from Jobn | Hoagland some time ago. Holt and Hoagland are having dug a mammoth stock well at their feed lot west of town. Fleetwood Thomas has the contract and reports | being down 20 feet and has struck rock. The well Judge Lay arrived on time and | opened court promptly Monday morning. After going through the preliminaries of charging the grind jury, entered upon the discharge of | his duties by making disposition of the 209 cases put down for adjudi- | cation. Since his last visit to our is 8 feet across. | In the scramble in Kentuckey for legislative honors,we would just hke to know what became of our populist friend Billy Bridgeford of Frank- fort, and if he has been able to crawl from under the wreck. The Times regrets to learn of the | death of George W. Nafus, who died at his home five miles north of Pap- inville, Wednesday, Nov. 8. The de- ceased was one of our best citizens, a kind father and good neighbor. | He was born in Indiana, Dec. 4th, 1839, moved to Iowa when a young man and from that state he came to Missouri. He was married to Ann | S. Teasley, March 8th, 1868. He | lived a faithful christian life for 25 years, and leaves a wife and seven children to mourn his loss. He was a member of the Missouri fraternity and was buried by that order, Rev. G. Orr Gwinnotte and J. H. Dur- kee, crack shots of Kansas City ar- rived in town Tuesday to spend a few days gunning in the county. Mrs. Emma Thompson, daughter of our esteemed fellow citizen T. J. Butler, whose home is in Peoria,IIls., has been visiting relatives here for several weeks and is now in Carth- age visiting her sister, Mrs. Fowler. Wonderful Things | Hood’s Sarsaparilia Does for The Sick and Suffering Hood’s Cures ag | children and may the devil give them their just dues on arrival. city the Judge has dispensed with his mustache and his clean shaven | face gives him a sage like appearance | and really adds to his good looke. | Judge Lay's firmness, just decisions | and impartiality in the discharge of his duty, both to attorneys and | thoge having business in his court has won him the friendship of the | people of this county. Prevention Is Better Than cure, and those who are subject | to rheumatism can prevent attacks by keeping the bloed pure and free from the acid which causes the dis- ease. You can rely on Hood's Sarsa- parilla as a remedy for rheumatism and catarrh also for every form of Potete officiating at the residence. | The remains were laid to rest in the| Rogers cemeteay. | , BOVS CAPE OVERCOATS AT S10 - MENS ULSTER OVERCONTS AT 20 MENS CASSIMERE QVESCOATSa 4 MENS WORSTED OVERCOATS at S002 2ceu = Mens Suits, Boys Suits, Childrens Suits at) agut ne could for what hebeliered to rices that will compel you to buy from us. sais een BI Don’t think of buying a Suit or Overcoat be-|is endorsed by nine out of ten of fore looking through our stock. Caps worth] Hs conttivents and at Me prover time there is no doubt that his 50c and 75c all go for 25c. district will gladly show their ap- JOE: MEYER preciation of his faithful steward. THE CLOTHIER. Congressman DeArmond returned from Washington City Friday to spend vacation with his family The Judge is in the very best o* health and having dispensed with his beard bears a reverend and states manlike appearance. He wears a smile of confidence that he has well and truly represented the senti Fire in Butler. | About 3 o'clock Saturday morning | the barn of Mr. Mike Curry, located | in the rear of his residence in the | Edna mest pardhdpcead nicer = west part of the city, was totally de- | to I bought a bottle for my sick child. She was stroyed by fire, together with his Suffering With Spasms. horse, phaeton, harness, about three | po oghegioonires pr foyer had tons of hay and a lot of corn. bran, | times inaday and night. At lasther head was &c. The stables of Mr. Woelsy affected and she was out of her mind so that she and Chas. Farr were also burned. | potties of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and is so much Mr. Curry had $80 insurance on his | better that I cannot say enough in the way of barn and $100 each on his horse and | 77** ‘F Uiis E004 medicine Xow this te phaeton. It is not known how the fre | Hood’s sare: Cures > igi but it is suspected that it scrofnla, salt rheum, boils and every | Hi : 5 trath. believe if it other disease caused by impure blood | ¥®° the work of an incendiary. The | po a poner May bins rina It tones and vitalizes the whole sys-|fire company responded = mend this medicine, believing an it has helped tem. but owing to the great distance the | ™™4* Sabot “ins boys had to draw their hose carte, y neee wecumiens = Hood's Pilis areeasy and gentle | nothing could be done but save =" ship by heartily endorsing him with Pare ea a eden i a SS a renomination and election. Heeod’s Pilts cure Constipation by restoring Ereezce, Wokottsbargh, Ene Co., N. ¥. in effect. joining property. (the pecista‘tis action of the sirmentary canal.