The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 24, 1894, Page 5

ee ee ee a Tariff Fight is still on in the senate, but no matter what the outcome, there is scarcely any hope that clothing will be any cheaper than we are now selling it. There are still a number of the mens $5.00 ALL WOOL suits left, but the “special bargain for this week is a lot of $12.50 and 15.00 suits we are clos- ing out at $10.00 No credit at these prices—cash talks Those boys %5-00 suits we are selling at $3:-59; $7.50 suits at $6.00: $10 Suits at $7.50 won't last long. Mens & Bors Vb asan:issien PULSE | OurrirrERS BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES LOCAL ITEMS J. R. Douglas is at Hot Springs for his health. J. M. McKibben has gone to St. Louis for goods. Thos. P. Baldwin is spending a few days in town with his family. Quite a mumber of Odd Fellows are attending the picnie at Nevada to day. Mrs. Peter Harney, of Rich Hill, visiting her friend, Mrs. Mike Curry this week. The pops have notified Judge Phillips he is not even a possibility for sheriff. C. B. Lewis is improving the A. | Henry property which he purchased a few days ago. Rockville and Hudson townships were not represented in the pop con- vention Saturday. C. B. Lewis, will open a livery barn at Adrian. He is the right man to make it win. The receipts for the entertainment Mondry night after paying expenses will amount to about $55 or $60. U. S. marshal Cole, of Kansas City, was in town Tuesday in charge ‘of Bert Davis, who was seeking bondsmen. Standing Candidate W. O. Atke- son is now ready to furnish the dear farmer with an abunance of his stock | in trade—chin music. The Vernon county delegation; to the congressional convention in- structed against Cearley Morgan, by a vote of 49 to 13. Robt. L. Graves has returned from his trip to St, Louis where he went last week as a delegate to the meet- ing of the grand lodge I. O. O. F. of Marion Staley’s boom for sheriff. His friends can have their petitions back by calling at the Weekly Union office. Therepublicans certainly had very little to say in the nominations of the pop ticket Saturday, and they ean bottle their consolation in a very emall vial. in nominatien. | N. W. Rowland, is'a new su bscrib ertothe booming Timgs. W. W, Park will read the boom. ing Tres as a new subscriber. Farmers in town Saturday report day night. The school board will meet to suing year. Ed Speece has secured a position as teacher in the Rockville schools for the next year. C. A. Denton says the pop nomin- tendered him and he refused. friend living north of town, is a new subscriber to the booming Times. We would recommend that Atke- Wright each a bottle of soothing syrup. Mrs. Mary Rowan, of Kansas City, came down Saturday and wil! spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. M. J. Curry. ped and so was his deputy, but Judge Cole got there for the second term, just the same. the road the first of the month. tive for the past two months, left for her home at Rockdale, Texas, Friday morning. defeated candidates. they care. held at Elizabeth Chapel on Thurs. day evening May 31. and 15 cents. nes, Ils. him a pleasant time. quite a heavy frost in low lands Fri- night to select teachers for the en- ation for prosecuting attorney was Geo. Alspaugh, our good German son send Judge Phillips and Squire County clerk Drysdale was drop- R. L. Graves has secured a posi- tion as traveling salesman for a Kan- sas City wholesale firm and will take Mrs. J. H. Buck and little daugh- ter, after a pleasant visit with rela- If the pops had done the square thing before adjourning their con- | vention Saturday they would have | passed a resolution of sympathy for T. V. Powderly, ex-general work- man of the Knights of Labor, A. W. Wright and P. P. Quinn have been Does anybody know what became | excelled from the order. All have feathered their nests and what do A Literary and Musical entertain- ment given by the Redmond School and Summit Guard band will be Admission 10 Asa Morgan, editor of the wheel The pops didn’t lack for material of the big Campbell press in the Tums to fill the offices Saturday. Every | office, left Saturday for a week’s man in the convention was a candi. | visits to his aged father at Vergen- date and few escaped being placed John Hornback, of Sprague, re-/ news for 1895. Jas. Matchett, of Lebanon,Oregon, | ‘renews for 1895. | John O'Day is a new subscriber | to the booming Ties. | John Hamilton, of Union, Kas., renews his subscription. Attend your township convention Saturday, democrats. Six inches of snow fell in portions of Kentucky Saturday night. | Take out that notice “girl wanted” jsaid Silas Levy Tuesday, I have 100 applications. John Hornback a substantial farm- er of New Home township was in \the city Monday on business. Our good friend, J. G. Cautrell of Shawnee towsship, was in the city on business Tuesday. Notice to Farmers and Mechanies We have recently added to our stock a very extensive line of square headed machire bolts. Deacon Bros. & Ce. J. C. Snodgrass, one of our oldest and most substantial subscribers called yesterday and renewed, for which he has our thanks. Atkeson put the Union in mourr- ing again last week, or just abvut the same thing, he dressed the little sheet with a patent outside. Rev. B. R Sledge haa moved to Lowe, Kansas, and orders his Tr1xs to that place. He has our best wishes for good health and prosper- ity. What was the matter with .uncle John Bowden, that the pops, after solicitating him to run for recorder, sat down on him so hard in the con- vention? Democrats remember to attend your township conventions Saturday and select good men as delegates to the county convention which meets Monday. A S. Millhorn, land agent of this city has traded the Skinner grist .| mill to W. A. Williams, of Appleton City, who takes possession of the property at once, and will start the mill to grinding. The great democratic state con- vention held at Kansas City last week fooled both the republicans and pops. The former expected a row and the latter wanted to see a strad- dle of the silver question. Citizens of El Reno Oklahoma,had aterrible battle with two robbers Monday. Therobbers were attacked while passing through the town and a running fight was had. Several citizens were wounded-and one of robbers captured. Miss Lizzie Chilton, who has been teaching in our public schools the past year, returned to her home at Harrisonville, Saturday Miss Chil ton was one of the popular teachers in our schools, and ail wish her a pleasant vacation. The booming Times extends con- gratulations to its esteemed friend Thos. A. Black, head salesman of the grocery department at Bennett Wheeler Merc. Co., over the arrival of twins at his house, a boy and girl. Tom still suryiyes and mother and babies are doing well. Samuel A. Smith has opened a law office on the south west corner of square in the John Steele building. Mr. Smith is an able and experienc ed lawyer and a clever, courteous gentleman and we bespeak for him his full share of the practice at this bar. John O'Day, the popular candi- date for Judge of the north district, made us a pleasant call Saturday. There is no better man or more sub- stantial farmer in the county. He is astrong democrat, a man of excel- lent judgment and would make a model judge. Farmers. Do you realize the close relations existing between the producer and the consumer, let us argue the point. No better flour comes into Butler than is made at home. Our home millers pay out hundreds of dollars every month for labor,these men who recieve the cash for their work,spend their money in Butler, most of the money so paid out is spent for pro- duce that you bring into this city. -|Can you afford to buy outside flour, we think not, because many of the dollars-you spend for Queen of But- ler or Gold Standard find their way back to your pockets. Any merch- ant who will fight Butler flour is your enemy.we stand fiat footed and ready to fight any argument on this point. Seethe reduced prices on The Tr«zs office wishes | Butler flour in our column. Duacox Bros. & Co. The Trves wants to see a winning ticket nominated next Monday. The fellow who predieted the state |democratie convention was called early to shut out the farmer, and thereby the city delegates would run things to suit themselves, was mis- taken in his prognostications. The vote on the adoption of the platform shows that the hay present. seeder was The pound master for the city of | Butler informs us that he has two mares in the pound which he thinks have escaped from a pasture. One is a bay filley 3 or 4 years old, the other a dun mare. Persons having lost such stock can find them at the pound. These animals will be sold next Saturday if not called for. The Tiwes had a very pleasant call, Monday from J. R- Harriman, accompanied by his friend L W. True, of Jacksonville, Morgan coun ty Ills. Mr. True, is a retired farm er and come to Butler to visit rela tives. Mr. Harriman had not met his friend before since the war and they were as glad to see each other as though they had been twin broth ers. Believing that the people do not care two cents whether we are mov- ing or not, selling our house and lot or not, building a new store or not, we confine ourselves to solid prices. Advertising space is expensive and we don't intend to waste it in such taffy as our dear friends, our darling customers &c. Low prices, down weights, full measure and good goods is what you want, and we are the people who have got them for you. Deracox Bros. & Co Dr. Boulware has returned from his trip to Galveston, Texas, and re ports haviag had a most excellent time. He says the doctors were royally entertained by the citizens of Galveston, and the trip was one of the most pleasant he had ever taken. His wife stopped off at Dal las, to spend a month or so visiting her uncle, but the climate did not she returned agreé with her and home Sunday night Mi Latest Styles and sn Extra large line to select from. Prices Low. School Commissioner Thurman has been elected principal of the public school at Deepwater, Heury county. Ayer’s Pills are invaluable for the cure of Headache, Constipation, Stomach and Liver troubles, and all derangements of the digestive and assimilative organs. These Pills are sugar.coated, safe and pleasant to take, always reliable, and retain their virtues in any climate. F. M. Woods, our good farmer friend and subscriber from neighborhood called Tuesday and renewed. He the corn and potatoes slightly injured by frost Saturday night are looking fine. The colored school had a very in- teresting program for their com- the mencement exercises held at colored M. E. church last Friday and the little folks who took part in the exercises did well. The gradu- ates were Mary B. Briscoe and A. N. Wright. They were bright, scholars and the essays had merit in them. The school board at Nevada has elected their corps of teachers for the ensuing year. Prof. Hawkins, was retained as principal at a salary of $1,650. He will have twenty eight assistants, whoes salaries range from $100 to $32 per month. There were only five changes made in the corps of teachers from last year, and to fill these vacancies over 160 applications were filed. The enumeration of the town shows 1940 children of school age. At the session of the grand lodge I. 0. O. F. held in St. Louis, last week, it was decided to hold the next annual convention of the order at Nevada, Mo., begining the third Tuesday in May and continuing in session three days. To carry out the plans for building the orphans home it was also decided to levy a tax of 20c. a year on each individual member. There is now $8,000 in the treasury and the tax will raise $8,000 more. Bids from towns for the location of the home will be re ceived and the best offer accepted. Frost has badly damaged the corn crop in the vicinity of Emporia, Kansas. Corn, boot top high, was turned black and a great deal of it was laid flat on the ground. Vege tables and fruit were also injured. In Nebraska the frost and freeze almost ruined the grewing crops, oats, corn, potatoes, grapes and garden truck and a great deal of the creps will have to be re-planted. At St. Joseph, Mo., the crops and fruit were greatly damaged. Three Bottles Cured Him. “Last November I was taken with asevere itching. I doctored for it for thre weeks and got no relief. The doctor said it was in my blood, I found his medicine did me no good and so I bought three bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla and when I had taken it I was entirely cured.” John G. Shear, Kansas City, Mo. Hood's Pills cures indigestion, Still at The Front. When you are in Pleasant Hill and want a first class meal call at Beyer’s Bakery, on First street, near the Pleasant Hill Bauking, Co.'s Bank. The oldest and best restaurant in the city. Polite attention towards patrons and prices reasonable. Aiso bread of the finest quality made of a brand of flour which has acquired a national reputation, in quantities to suit purchasers. Wx. Bryez. The sudden and desperate manner in which young Aleshire lost his life in this city last week and the se- rious trouble into which his a terrible warning to the young men home late at nights and carrying unlawful weapons on their persone. Had these two young men been at home with good books this tragedy would not have brought disgrace on the community, and grief and sorrow to the hearts of parents. Judge Booker Powell has had made a large box to be used on his farm for infecting chinch bugs. He says he proposes to thoroughly test the bug business. Jobn Hayes has a large lot of infected bugs on hand and is taking quite an interest in the matter. Those desiring diseased bugs can be accomodated by calling at his office. The Ties hopes to see the farmers avail themselves of thie epportunity to rid their fields and the county of these pests, and now that bugs can be secured with- out trouble it is quite likely the farmers will lose no time in fighting to the bitter ecd their greatest enemy. Dr Jobn H. Frizell departed this life on Saturday May 19th after a protracted i!lness of soveral months. Funeral services were conducted by Re-. J. B. Hill from the family res- idence Sunday a‘ternoon at four o'clock, and the remains interred in Oak Hill cemetery, followed to their last resting place by a large con course of relatives and friends. Joho H Frizell was born at Lan- caster, Ohio, May 26, 1831. In early boyhood he moved with his parents to Paris, Ills., where he was educat ed. He graduated in medicine from the Rush Medical college Chicago, Iiis. When the war broke out he entered the service as assistant sur geon of Battallion 185 Ohio Vol. and served to close of war when he re- ceived his honorable discharge. He located in Butler, Mo. in 1866 Married Miss Malissa D. Moore at at Geogetown, Ills, January 24th 1867. To this union four children were born, viz., Miss Lou E. Frizell, Mrs. J. A. Trimble, Mra H. H. Pigott and Lloyd. N Frizell. Dr. Frizell was a prominent and successful physician and stood high Altona reported Aside from this crops of al! kinds apt as- sailant has gotten himself, should be of this community who are inclined to dissipation, being away from EXTRA _ PANTS | YOUTHS and BOYS McKIBBENS. Cc. P. Catron & Co. will buy court cost and loan money in smallamounts on good chattel securities. 12-tf. It is a fortunate day for a man _ when he first discovers the value of * Ayers Sarsaparilla as a blood-puri- ‘fier With this medicine, he knows \ he has found a remedy upon which |he may rely, and that his life long malady is at last conquered. Has cured others, will cure you. | The many friends of Mrs Davis, wife of Capt. Freemau Davie, of this city,were sorrow stricken to learn of her death which occurred in Kansas City Monday, from the effecte of an operation which she had gene there to have preformed. The remains were brought to Butler on the even- ing train and the funeral took place Tuesday Mrs. Davis was a moth _ estimable lady and bore her suffer- ings with christian fortitude. Last week Joe Meyer, the east side clothier, received a letter from Mrs. Cora Ober, Sanbernardino, Cal., or- | dering a couple of suits of boys clothes for her children. She said she saw his advertisement in the Times and at the prices he was sell- ing goods, she could save money by buying in Butler and paying express, over prices in California. This speaks well for Butler merchants. Take Notice. The three young men, driving a baldfaced sorrel horse to a top buggy who shot a certain party's dog near the farmer's residence, south and east of Virginia on Thursday 17th, are well known, and unless they act the gentlemen inthe matter, they will pay dearly for their reckless- ness, besides having an opportunity to give their names a fairly good airing through these columns. xX. At Death’s Door Blood Poisoned After Ty- phold Fever A Marvelous Cure by Hood's After All Else Failed. “C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: “Dear Sirs: Twenty-five years ago I had a bDilious fever, and later it turned into typhoid fever, and for five weeks I lay like one dead, but at last I pulled through and got uparound. I soon discovered on my left leg just above the knee a small brown spot about as big as a three cent piece, which puffed up but did not hurt me or feel sore. I did not pay any attention to it until two years after, when it commenced to spread and have the appearance of a ring worm. It itched and burned and I commenced dgctor- ing, but to noavall I Cot Only Momentary Relief, And sometimes not even that. I could not sleep nights, and on account of theitching I scratched the spot until the blood would run. In hot weather my elbows and all my joints were just the same, and what I have suffered I cannot de- scribe with a pen. Last February I tried an herb for the blood and it broke out in the worst form of arash all over my body, I began my scratching, and scales would fall off. The sores continued to discharge and I longed Finally my husband bought 2 bottle Eersagerifn and hed caot taken’ more Tiave bed or bee Now 1 Am All Well but two little spots on my leg. Ican now sleep and eat well and work all the time. I am % Hood’s*=Cures years old, and the mother of eleven children, and think I can do as much as any one my age. in his profession. He was highly diegepaiace became ee esteemed by the people of B::'1-r | Tfeel very grateful for the benefit I received and Bates county. The aflicted re-| Hac Gen tee latives have the sympatiry of the en | “Wood's Pills act cesily, yet promptly and tire community. @iciently, on the liver and we we -