The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 26, 1894, Page 5

mend our “Noxall and “Selz” shoes. ter made. “Noxall” $1 work are the best. er. “Weiss” pants gua that rips. best one ever sold “Selz” plow shoes the standard—yet inferior makes. Mens 8 Bors Working Garments. All work goods should be well made and perfect fitting. guaranteed not to rip. “Noxall” shirts Buy them once and Our pr for them than others charge formuch Try a pair. eb We can recom- ” shirts and pants There’s none bet- pants now 75cts, you'll never be satisfied with any oth- They fit and wear so well. ranteed absolutely all wool and a new pair for every one ice $3.00 and the for the money. are recognized as we charge no more Ourrit TERS EE BUT! ER WEEKLY TIMES LOCAL ITEMS Mr. Ruby bas sold his livery out fit to C. B. Lewis. Potter & Powell shipped a car load of horses to Boston last week. A rousing 4th of July celebration in Butler is the proper thing for this year. The apple trees are in full bloem ' and the promise for a good crop is _ bright. The Rural World, says the de- ‘mand for mules in the south is steady. R. J. Hurley went to Joplin Fri- .. day evening to look after his lumber 5 aterest in that city. C. B. Lewis has purchased the ‘ prick residence property of Mrs. A. Henry, on Ohio street. The street sprinkler has started and the dust will be kept down on the street arcund the square. Louis Fisher, engineer of the Dia- mond mills in this city, had his hand badly mashed the other day. Eli Henderson has been appointed street commissioner. Now get there, | Eli, and make us a good one. J. C. Clark has moved to his beau- ful residence formerly owned by Col. J. L. Pace, on nerth main street. The farmers have about finished _ planting corn and some of the early planted fields are coming up nicely. Thieves entered the Senate saloon by way of a back window Thursday | ‘night and tapped the money drawer | for $20. The water supply for the tewn has been shut off pending a legal scrap with the city dads and water company. In making a rule by whieh to <\transact business promptly, the House has set a good example for tithe Senate. Anew busline has been put in ion for the city by C. B. Lew- Joe T. Smith conductor. Lively are anticipated now. When did you get in? Come again in C. B. Lewis’ new bus. A heavy frost Saturday night in jured garden “truck.” Another great strike of petroleum has been made near Neosho, Kas. Kansas City Odd Fellows have de- cided not to use wine at their ban- quet. Mrs. J. R. Davis and little daugh ter Ruby, went to Kansas City Tuee- day for a visit with relatives. A new burglar and fire-proof safe has been placed in the postoffice at this place by postmaster Allen. A lady's Elegin thirty dollar gold watch to trade for a good, young, fresh milch cow. Inquire at this office. 23-tf. The band concert and supper given by the band boys Friday evening was a grand success finan- cially The democrats of Henry county passed strong resolutions indorsing the candidacy of Thos. J. Lingle for railroad commissioner. Parties in the east part of town | have circulated a petition for signers asking the council to restrain chick- ens from runing at large. Sam Shilinger left a pair of silver framed spectacles in care at this of- fice, which the owner can have by | calling and paying for this notice. Mre-Emma R. Pulliam the de- faulting city treasurer of Ft. Seott, has resigned. She was short in her account with the city $1,300. The Times is indebted to Rev. Stephens, secretary for acopy of the minutes of the St. Louis conference of the M. E. church, held at Leba- non, this year. Fred Ritchie who has been serv- |inga term in jail for assaulting Philander Morgan, was discharged from custody by sheriff Colyer, Tuesday morning. Dr. C. B. Mitchell.ef Kansas City, | will deliver his famous lecture, j “What will Mrs. Grundy Say,” at ithe Ohio street Methodist church, Tuesday evening. Silas Levy left Monday for the east | Ex-sherif C. S. Ewm and wife. of to buy goods. Take your horses to Sisson feed: stable northwest corner of square. District conference of the M. E Church South met at Rich Hill Tues- | day morning with a good attendance | of ministers and laymen. Those two substantial farmers and excellent gentlemen, Geo. D. Me Neil and E. C. Mudd,of East Boone, were in the city on businese Mon- day. Financial troubles caused John Gorsett, of Middle Grove, Monroe county, to commit suicide by jump ing into a well and drowning hime self. Democrats, attend your township conventions Saturday the 26th and select good men to attend the county nominating convention to be held in Butler Monday, May 28th. As estimated by chairman Mc- Bride of the United Mine Workers, only about 135,000 coal miners obey ed the general order to quit work Saturday. There will be a splendid music al entertainment at the Christian church Friday night for the benefit of the Y. P.S. C. E. and Sunday school. Everybody should go. Regardless of the much talked of bard times the coal miners and rail- roaders are out on a strike, and it is claimed that the idle coal miners alone will number 225,000 men. Mayor Davis, of Kansas City, bas incurred the displeasure of his re publican friends the first dash out of the box and the upper houses re-| will be renominated for fuses to confirm his appointments The democrats of Cass Caunty Deepwater township were in the 2ity Wednesday. You can get your herse fed at Sisson’s feed stable. One horse fed 15c., one horse hayed 10c., one horse etand in stall 5c. | Postmaster J. D. Allen is in St. Louis to-day in obedience to a suk- poena to appear before the grand jury im the case of the government against the man held in that city charged with being implicated in the postoflice burglary. In consequence of winter diet and lack of open air exercise, the whole physical mechanism becomes impair ed Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is the proper remedy, in the sprivg of the year, to strengthen the appetite, invigorate the system, and expel ail impurities from the blood The mayor of Sedaiia under the the ordinance closed every drinking place in Sedalia Sunday and not a drop of liquor could be had. The saloons obeyed orders to a man and barred their front, back and side doors. The mayor also announces that he will rid the town of gamblers and bawdy houses The marshal ought to be instruct ed to carry a shot gun and kill every dog caught running at large in the city limits. Three or four rabid dogs have been killed in the city in the past three weeks, and the lives of the school children and others should not be placed in jeopardy by worth- less curs runniog the streets. Kill the dogs. Hon. Jobn T. Heard, of Sedalia, congress without opposition. This will be his third or fourth term, and he has are enthusiastic and say they. will| Proven himself worthy the confidence elect their county ticket this fall by of his constituents. an increased majority. Bates coun- democrats ought and _ will do like wise. The protracted meeting in pro The party in his district are doing the proper thing in giving him the nomination by unanimous consent. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs gress at the south Methodist church | V H- Walton, in this city regreted for the past two weeks, closed Sun day night. There were several ad to see them take their depar- ture for Kansas City last week, at ditions to the church during the|Which place they expect to make meeting their hoove in the future. Among their friends here the Times wishes While moving and old slaughter | thom the best of health and prosper- house near Marshall, the other day a party of boys and two dogs killed 330 rats in less than an hour, and it ity and hopes after a stay in the city will find it more pleasant to re turn to Butler. was estimated that two thirds of those dug up made their escape. The fire department at Nevada does the sprinkling of the streets for the town and is self-sustaining. The department use horses to pull their carts and is fitted up with swinging harness. They can hitch and start in one minute. Gus Hall, the young man who at- tempted to rob the Farmers and Mechanics bank at Green Ridge, Pettis county, December last, plead guilty in the criminal court at Seda- lia Friday, and was given two years in the penitentiary. Joseph Musgrove, of Rich Hill, was placed in jaillast week to serve a sentence of fifteen days as punish- ment for disturbing the peace of his wife. In such cases Judge Reyland's whipping post would prove a source cf revenue to the county. Wo. Turner and Wm. H. Porter, ex-confederates and inmates of the home at Higginsville, became dis- satisfied with their lot and left the intstitution last week. Both were old men and among the 100 or more in- mates it is hard to please all and es pecially when these old fellows are in their dotage Adrian’s popular postwaster,J. W. Duncan, spent Thursday in the city having business in the recorder’s of fice. While here he called on the Tras and renewed his subscription. Dr. Sforris had his tine coach dog, Dan, shot Sunday morning. A couple of weeks ago Dan had a terrible fight with a rabbid dog belonging to Igo, and since that time the doctor has kept his dog well muzzled, but was allowed his freedom until Saturday when he showed unmistakable simp- toms of hydrophobia, then he was chained up. He was a very intelli gent canine and the doctor would have rather parted with a fifty dollar bill. The Rev. Chas. B. Mitchell D. D., of Kansas City, Missouri's big Me- thodist preacher will lecture in the Ohio street M. E chufch Tuesday night May the Ist, subject “What will Mrs. Grundy say.” This is one of the Dr.’s most popular subjects and he is fully competent to enter- tain the most intelligent. Do not fail to hear him. The lecture is given under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society. Peter Horn, quite au old man, who recently moyed to this city from Kansas, died at his homa in West Butler, Wednesday evening of last week. His death was caused from acancer which made its appearance on his face about a year ago. One side of his neck and face was almost entirely eaten away and the rupture of an artery relieved him of his ter- rible suffering. The good people living in that part of the city lent the family all assistance in their DID YOU EVER > STEP ON A TACK? You did not see the point til? afterward. THE POINT Clothing ~ $7 50 | We wish to interest you in Mens Suits $5 00 $10 00 | $15 00 * | See the point before taking R. G. West began to day?plowing | fifty acres of corn which be say is up | and growing nicely. \ Deacon Bros. & Co. are not to be | outdone by coupetition in the gro | cery line and are making you prices that are not excelled in Butler. | Read them. - Senator Pherson, who objected to the tariff bill aud income tax says he will vote for the measure. Mr. Hill may do the same when the test for party feality comes. The county court met as a board of equalization Monday to hear com plaints, and they heard from those who had been raised in Butler. Un der the pressure the court undone its work of a week ago in raising the valuation of a number of residences and personal property in this city. F. M. Wyatt, who has just return- ed from Leavenworth, reports that Capt. Freeman Davis and Mr. Cope- land, who are taking the Keeley cure, are getting along nicely aud expect to be home shortly, perma nently cured of the liquor habit. M. Stover LikeMorning Dew Hood’s Sarsaparilia Fresh- ens, Strengthens, Cures Heart Palpitation—Distress in the Stomach -— That Tired Feeling. “Tam glad to state that Hood’s Sarsaparilla has done me lots of good. I was subject to cramps in the stomach, liver complaint, indi- gestion, palpitation of the heart, and that tired feeling. Two years ago I gave Hood’s Sarsa- parilia atrial. Ihave not been without a sup- ply of it from that time. It relieved me won- derfully, and now when I feel the least uneasi- ness I resort to Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and it always gives me immediate relief. I could not do without it, and several of my neighbors have used it upon my recommendation and found it An Excellent Medicine, Doing them good after all other medicines failed. I am also highly pleased with the effects of Hood’s Pills. As morning dew refreshes Hood’s="Cures withered grass, so Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills refresh the human body of ills and pains.” Haggixt M. STovER, Versailles, Missouri. Hood’s Pills are the best family cathartic, gentle andeffective. Tryabox. 25 cents. is Youths Suits. $2.50 to $1000 BOYS SUITS ¥1 00 $2.00 $3 00 $4 00 the step McKIBBENS. The Crown Linseed Oil works at St. Louis burned last week and the loss to the company is heavy. A. G. Stephens, tried in the crim- inal court at Sedalia and acquited of the charge of being implicated in the attempt to rob the bank of Green Ridge, has brought suit against E. E. Durand cashier of the Farmers and Merchants Bank of Green Ridge for $20,000 damages, $10,000 is ask- ed for false imprisonment and $10,- 000 malicious prosecution. Keep an eye on Uncle Sam. Last week U. S. Marshals, raided a num- ber of drug stores in Kansas City and pulled the proprietors and clerke, for selling liquor at retail without having paid a government license of $25 Druggist are allowed to use liquors or aleohol in preparing pre- scriptions, but when sold without mixing ordinary satoon license is re- quired. It is reported that the Dalton gang of thieves and a posse of U. S. marshals mixed with Winchester ri- fies in the Territory, Friday, anda shooting scrap took place, in which the Daltons were worsted Accord- ing to the statement of the officers, two or three of the gang were badly wounded. To make their stories more plausible the officers should return with scalps dangling from their belts. Boone Good, son of L. A. Good, a prominent farmer and highly re- spected, liying near Lewis station in Henry county, was arrested Satur- day evening of last week by officers on the charge of having astolen fif- teen head of steers from the pasture of Mr. Showalter. Young Goed shipped the cattle from Clinton to Kansas City, and selling them re- turned home and placed the pro- ceeds in a bank. Constable W. M. Arnold went to Nevada Sunday and arrested Charley Hardy, on a warrant charging him with raping his sister-in-law, Mary Logsdon, a thirteen year old girl, living near Foster with her parents. Her father swore out the warrant Saturday, and the serious charge is made on account of the girl’s age. It is claimed Hardy has been intimate with the girl for some time. He was working on a farm two miles west of Nevada when arrested. He now oc- cupies handsomely fitted apartments ; at hotel-de-Colyer and stands a good chance of getting an appointment under Col. Pace. See our Childrens Suits at aA Dollar John is making Adrian one of the best p. m’s. the town ever had, and we doubt if a change will ever be asked, even though the ‘“repubs” should regain power in 2.200. Hood's and Only Hood's. Are you weak and weary, ever- worked and tired? Hood's Sarsapa rilla is just the medicine you need to : d qui py et ee ee ond is believed by many that the strike to give you appetite and stren If you decide to take Hood's Sarsa- parilla do not be iaduced to buy any other. Any effort to substitute an other remedy is proof of the merit of Heod’s. Hood's Pill’s are the best after-| upon this field it will have a tenden.| dinner Pills, assist digestion, cure|cy te continue orders with our ope rators. headache. Try a box. given a christian burial The Rich Hill Review says ther is no intimation of a strike at the mines in that locality, and add:: In the Rich Gill district both io Bates and Vernoc, the men are get ting more work at satisfactory pricss than at any time the past winter, it in other places will really prove an advantage to the miners here in as/ much as it will create a great demad 1 for our coal and supply work for the | miners. Thee if consumers can rely | power and the old gantleman was Saved $4, Is “See our Boys Suits, Long Pants $2.50, 3, 3,50, 4 & $5 See our Mens Cassimere Suits at 5, 6, 7.50 $10 See our Mens Fine worsted suits 8.50, 10 — Dollar Made. $1. See our Mens Felledgeam Pants 1.75 and $2. Let us = = Go See our Mens Norge: Shirts at save K '50. 75 & S1,Best sold for the money For you- Look at our nobby a Straw Hatsj25c to 50c. J oe Meyer The CLOTHIER.