The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 15, 1894, Page 8

hoot - wood to the prospect well when the | $4,500 year position for ten years. A BIG RUSH. We are having an Excellent Sale on Suits and Over- coats simply because we have got the Rieht Prices. OUR MEN'S SUITS FROM $3 TO SiO, ARE BIG VALUES. | } 3 Uur wens Uvercoals if0in gc WO Qiu Rave Lo ejua. ts from $2 to $8.2 + 7 | Our Boys Suits and Overcoats from $2 to Our Childre $5 a — a. Overcoat aud Hat all go for $5.50) mas (O44 ight TOM Og. 10 go ale OUl OL Sigat rooate fier ens 5 vulls and Uvercoals Owes reoats GUale, t Price House in the County on Over center aud side spring, Keep your blood pure and healthy jand you will not have rheumatism Hood's Sarsaparilla gives the blood Vitality aud richness Charley Holcomb, now living at Toronto, Kas. is visiting his mother | who is quite sick near Passaic If Atkesou Butler are su thinks he ovale the banks busi: tions he ought to refuse their adver ot ts and mone Luketbill f the convicts in went of the peuite isémen y Jesse who has lepart itiarv, tM lay in the ¢€ g ts aud friends. ess€ 18 the picture of health a-d thinks Col Pace the big- | gest and best man in the state Sroren—From in front of T. W Legy’s carriage stop ou the night of Nov 7th, one road wagou made in | Goshen. Ind, by Stultze & Waiker, | stick body, | Don’t beh et us on painted black, gear red. I will pay UN ERWEAR a liberal reward for information - leading to re a ery of same. Wagon THE PEOPLES CLOT a ibas been used about six months. | Wanted. 1 | the ba interest on If you want cheape Men to learn - | ber trade. Can be competent in 8 farm loans see Duvall & Percival. | . De \r- | weeks Send for catalogue. St! Mr. Barrier, of Eureka, K _|{mound’s plurality to about 90. He} i 05 gue. | Mr. Barrier, of Eureka, Kansas, jy nt to have had about 3,000 ma Lovis Practicat Barger Scuool, 212 | South 4th st. St. Louis Mo. 521" try & MeGowen, four miles east of | Miss Morrie, prohibition candidate | Butler, and will take possession. for state superintendent, received | Price paid was $40 per acre. | 72 votes in Henry county. She Charlie Burrows has about recov- would have run better if there had ered from his severe sick spell. He been a mouse in the ballot box.= | is able to be up and has gone to Clinton Democrat. | Speus da week or so visiting his pa- Mrs. McCutcheon kas sold her 80 | | rents at Papinville. acre farm in Summit township to Mrs. Sarah Smith, of Johnson coun- ty. Mrs. Smith’s sou, Chester Lynn, was in the city ‘the other day and accompanied by Jas. Harman, called on the Tres. has bought the elegant farm of Gen Judge Lay convened circuit court Monday, charged the grand jury, ealled the docket, and started the mill to grinding. So far considerable | business has been transacted in the legal line. Gen. Clay's children did all they ; could to prevent their aged father from marrying Miss Richardson,who is only 15 years old, but he paid no You may eat cheap food and not be seriously hurt by it; but you can not take cheap medicines without positive injury. 1f you use any sub stitute for Ayer's Sarsaparilla, you) attention to their entreaties. Gen. do so at the peril of your health, Clay is 84 perhaps of your life. Insist on hav | WER Mork oe Gl@uiow be wen. epee ead te ole tleman who purchased the J. C. Lu Eldorado, Mo., Nov. 8.—James T./ cas farm, two miles southeast of Fletcher, an old citizen of Cedar | town, bas arrived with his family county, was thrown from his wagon | He is quite well off, a sterling deme- in the Park here at 11 o'clock to day | and killed. Mr. Fletcher was 71 years old and a prominent ‘Mason. He was engaged in hauling a load of erat and will prove a valuable citizen to our county. Lexington, Ky. Nov 13 — Gen. | Cassius M. Clay was ,narried to pretty Dora Richardson at 1¢ o'clock ova aaa this morning, Squire R. M. Dougias New comers have filled up the va- officiating. Only the farm hands} eant houses in the city in the last! andrelatives of the girl were presé| two weeks Twenty five or thirty ° ent. ili ve been added to Butler’ ae aeiiem eye, veer aided to: Butler'e J.N. Smith's little son Joe, met population in the last two months. | Several families from Nebraska have zi ; located in town. The Times weicomes | | oe oe ne eee them and hopes to see them become Aes Sale Stee die | Re aitiven Boulware was called in the little fel- permanent citizens. | low’s ankle was so badly swolieu the | to tell any bones were broken or uot. with quite a serieus accident Thurs t day, by rse, “I witnessed a suggestive sight doctor was unable at Ft. Scott night before last at the republican ratification,” said Court Stenographer Dr. Orr. “Inthe pro whe ther | That prince of good feilows, - Meyer, entertained a select num ce i ¥ var’ aw DV g9 d Py . 1 ‘ = cession was & cart, drawn bya : |of his gentlemen friends at a “stag and sorry looking burro. In t 28 ard party cu ine Diuredey crveuiny. eart was a cofiiv, out of the end of His charming consort prepared a which protruded a colossal pair of brogans labeled, ‘Lewellyu’.”—Ne- vada Mail. sumptuous spread for the oc Mr. and Mrs. Meyer are royal tainers, to ‘present will testify. aion. enter which every gentleman The luckiest republican to benetit by the late election in this state is Waltour M. Robinson, elected su- preme judge, when other more dis- tinguished republican members of the bar an empty honor. lhave two coal and wood cook } stoves left, made by the Penns nia Stove Co., Detroit, Mich. va considered the nomination Toa The a rire Will sell cheap to close out Tres office. 52-1t Mrs. G. A. Caruthers called Mon day aud subscribed for the boomiug | Totes for 1895. She said, republicans, but we wanted the best Union—It will take several weeks | paper published in the county, and| to find out where the Populists in|] think the Tives is the best and the country at large are at. jhave called to subscribe.” Mrs. A glance er the returns will ; ' a8 ere rewurns wi" | Caruthers is a lady with most excel soon convince you that it will take e4 several years if the thing can be done tall. The long and short of it is Phe populist party has been buried | beyond resurrection in every state | in the Union. Where they had a} foot-hold in 1892, Kansas and Colo- | Suuday morning to visit Geo office is a! E The democratic judges on the su preme bench will have the work to do, however, a8 Robinson is said to be only a third rate lawyer.—Ex. Sigh dice most estimable lady. oO may be kept white and clean, and | the hair soft, pliant, and glossy, by | the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor. This tion never fails to restore to laded and gray hair its origmal color. ; | county has increased Judge | Money in Bank: These | 4 stoves are bran new, fully warranted. | lent good taste and judgment, and | the Tiwes is proud of and appreci | ates the compliment paid it by this! Dr. Boulware was called in baste | hand or a part of it would be neces: | cs sary to save the life of the patient, | of m but by skillfull treatment: we under \stand Mr. Thompson is impréving | and it is now Shovahs he will Aang 52 4u° T. W. Le Late official returns from Cedar | jority and if the democrats bad done}, the mght thing it would have been) that much. The Modern Mother Has found that her little ones are improved more by the pleasant laxa tive, Syrup of Figs, when in need of the laxative effect of a geutle rene dy than by any other, and that it is} wore acceptable tothem. Children epjoy it and it benetite them. The true remedy Syrup of Figs, is man ufactured by the California Fig Co only. Horticultural Meeting. The members of the Bates County Horticultural Society and all others interested in Horticultural matters are requested to meet at the nursery office of Henry Speer & Son on Nov 17th at 1 o'clock p. m. for the pur pose of reviving the society which has been in a dormant condition for some time owing to lack of interest Come, friends, let's revive it. C. I. Rozoxrps, Henny Sreer, Pres. Secretary. Money to Loan. The Missouri State Bank bas hand a large amount of surplus mon- ey that we are anxious to loan on! good security. Parties wishing to} borrow either on Personal or Real | Estate Security in small or large} amounts or on short time or for| long time can be accomodated at} once by calling. Will loan on Re: Estate on time from one to five years | and allow borrowers to pay part or} allat any time and stop interest. | no delay. 50 tf on} The public schoo at | Windsor, Henry county ight room brick bu $20,000 and insured f totally destroyed by at 10 o'clock The from the furnace in and wi under way At the time « 500 children the any of whom had chi abandon al pis the cloak |rooms as well as their bo ke Finks, a teacher. to j Jumped from a second story window ;and was badly injured. May Barna |man, a 13 year old girl, ran into the b ulding Mo., an} valued at | “5.000, was fire orig e fie basement e dis the bi the bef: f is well covered. were i Tl dren ] lthemr wr 1 sks. say burning buil ding to save her books and was overcome with smoke and | fell to the floor She was rescued by a teacher. Cracked The Safe. ; Lamar, Mo entered the st: re this city, some time y night, ‘blew open the safe and took there cash, .500 worth of diamonds leaving utin box con thousand ‘from $150 in jandabout $ jand jewelry, jtaining several werth of bouds |The firm bas offered a rew } $500 for the arrest ind and notes b | of t Monday , ginated | Wal-} life | $2,700 in notes dollars d of of the guilty; A Libel Sant. hot fight mads by the Butle’ Times them dead sore they baye accorded £ he cane _ tinction of a libel suit. Capt. Donohue, the Populist can- eidate for Senator, wants a $10,000 porous plaster to heal his wounds, because the Times intimated that in of Rev. Dr Culpepper, the he commanded bis wife re The Captain st s as 1s as he did t S -Clintor For Sarr in good condition at ¢ LLETT Elkhart Items. There has been preac hing gat Star the past Pe we The vices are being conducted by Roan, (Baptist). ‘It not certain whether the meeting will be eontinu- ed next week or not. | Monday night, Literary Rey. is at Lone! | Star. Thursday night, Literary Mrs. John Page is still v Mrs Mary Keeton is bet Jimmie Rayburn i Mr. Gifford had a ¢ A M Se at Dixie New Home Items. Election is over and now to busi- eason I did not appear in last 2 sne was I was sick with elec- tion fever. |] am not feeling well vet, on aceount of National aff. tl will have to stand it There are two things that Seth Cope’s eye s Boxley’s de- feat and the other is the New boys’ eye salve. Scuyler Robb got a new scoop and says DeArmond put them on the free me list, or otherwise he would be sceop- | les No, its a mistake about John q. A. Cope being married, it was only. the band playing to open the show Mon-| day night. No telling how soon the tin pans, horns, bells, and guns: will sound for ¢ preparations. Mr. John Forsyth was up from Bed- ford, Friday and says the coal mines are arranging things for a good win- ter’s run. Glen Miller is able to sit up some and they have moved him home. Grandma Butcher, mother of Jas., has come from Girard, lll., to, spend the winter with her son, John Cope No. vat are the heater One of the widow Morris’ little girls | ed one day last week. Mr. John Sinith died of typhoid; fever, at John Ramsey's, James Deaton, five miles north of here, a fresh cow for sale Conard Popp wants a good hand by the month. ! will pay you in merchand 12s¢ jfor eggs, chickens, 4c, butter, 18e for fresh and yellow. H. Robb & Co., busit near the R. R. brid north non tt W ore Mr ope. vell this corn, and want inquiries for ‘FARM LOANS. saved | Home | tambourines | 2 bought him a new is doing a laimming “BOOTS! SHOES! For fall and winter wear. Every thing the very best and at the most reasonable prices. Mens’ Boots (a surprise for you) ade boot ~ Boys Boots at $1, 25 and $1.50 Womens every day wear shoes solid service. for good Wowaus Glove Grain Button (worked button heles) at $1.00 Womans’ Glove and oil grain button, solid as a rock at $1.25 Womens’ Best Glove and oil grain button shoes at $1.50 Mis Schoo! Shoes, gloye and oil grain, button, heel and spring heel, Cap or Plain toes, sizes 13 to si Sl and $1.25 Childs of the same, sizes 9 to 12 at 75ec and $100 Chilis smaller sizes. 5 to 3, at 65c and Sde This is a partial list of the many bargains we have and don't you buy shoes until you bave seen them. Yours for best wearing goods at lowest prices. MAX WEINER. | We loan money on real estate, | gruntled sugar planters who joined giving privilege of paying all or part {the republican party in Louisiana at any time and you will find your) didn't carry the voters with them O at our office 20 Money | é notes at our office whea due Money | an 4 that state returned a solid dele- will be paid you soon as papers are signed. Lowest rates are guar-} 8 We bave one consolation, the dis- gation to congress ‘anteed. We also furnish abstracts i Devatt & Percivar. Stitl Robbing Trains. 40-41. Butler Mo Fort Smith, Ark , Nov. 13.—Train Virginia Items Will Durest had his barn, and some ;corn and hay burned, last Sunday | night. | David Jackson sold his farm last week to the agent that is buying jland in this county. |. Alfred Jackson sold the east 80 of j his farm to the same parties. Willie Ruble ison the sick list again. | Mrs. John Durett is on the sick list. No. 2 south bound, on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas road was held up ee robbed at 10 o'clock tu-night at ja little siding va‘ned Blackstons, five jmiles north of Muskogee. There | were fifteen men in the gang, all un- | masked. The switch was thrown and train run into a track on which J. W. Park sold 240 acres of his land | ‘bere were several box cars. north of Virginia at $26 peracreto| An attempt was made to enter the the land agent. } =e . " 2 a ees Rev. Galbreth is holding a pro-} OxPrere Cats but ae was unsuccessful. tracted meeting here, The robbers finding themselves foil- Mr. Graham, of Amsterdam, was ; is, c eneed ¥ i the guest of J. W. Park, last Sabbath jed in this, commenced robbing the evening. passengers, who up to this time bad Quite a number of the neighbors | peen merely kept under guard b gathered at the home of G. W. Park | oye andi Be 8 a to celebrate Mrs. J. H. Park’s birth. | wen stationed in either door of each day. Among the guests were Mes- | each. Gaines B. F. Indel, John McFadden, | anne : Vin. McElroy, Win. Hardinger, Geo, | About $260 iu money and eight | Jenkins, B. F. Jenkins, John Jackson, | gold watches were secured. The | Perry Henderson, Win. Bones, of [Oy a withdrew |Rieh Hill, Philip Heckadon, James | Fobbers then withdrew. Crooks, Wm. Ore ar, Omer Drysdale \ land her mother, Peter € rooks, Isaac | | Park Miss Dora Neiland J. W. Hall jand Phil Heckadon. Rev. Wm. Stephens preached One of the train crew claims to have recognized Bill Cook as one of the baudits. The fact that more at Virginia, last Monday night. money was not secured lay in the Dr. Mitehell is building acorn crib, | fact that while the robbers were en- eee sey left’ Monday for’ deavoring to get into the express Gramison- Grandma, good morn- car the passengers disposed of much ne; busy times? Grandma — Has been | of their valuables. The scene of the rampaign but not so busy a é * now, my son. GS— Grandma, how | holdup is in the midst of the Cook did the election go? G M--Well, son, | rendezvous, all that country lying just“as the ladies say that came eat} Unele Pierce will not between the Arkansas and Verdigris Ss Grandma, how about rivers being particularly suited to on the list ticket? | 4 nes See be a ee i a re, , the purpose of lawless bands. Al- lina, mer willbe most the entire foree of Marshal out of a job. G , 80 es ‘ j t ee Sali Ob ou Se ead Crump is now up in that country fort and can go to the scene of the raid ’ ve ul} i a 3 vt glad. in a few hours if su ordered. He is fron as yet ignorant of the affair,however are making = a H holera has again started up | 4: nie ase on rouahs some will make changesinj aig quite a number. of hogs are dy- the news ni t having reached here ¢ NELS’ CLERK. till 1 o'clock without a New H “4 | ‘The king a shaft From jon the I miles east of ane * this town High Government Authority. aisle atte pe) Ceara Wo authority of greater experience on food products ex- wa 2 , ists than Dr. Henry A. Mott, of New York. Dr. Mott's wide eta as Government Chemist for the Indian Depart- Mr ceptional opp« ities to acquaint himself and Mr and constitu parts of baking powders. to han nin this vieinity, ahead of Better compr Unele Berry Caldwell takes it night about. sitting wu hts since the election. H. Robb is | parties. to whicb the Sheriff has! _ sas going to try some « | added $50 | Seth Cope’s eye salve on his dem pe crat eye. Seth Cope if i owe Butler Sinit Dr. kh. Dear ee th with womb and a G. A. SPRIGGS. ere for three months dis a t heaitia ——— ever since. That was a ot have recommended it to. a good man: eas and they have taken it and are | PIERGE =. GURE => ‘a box of cigars, pay them | them to sell. | Mr. Barnum has bought lumber | Robb & Co., for a new barn Nam Harvey was not aliowed | ship Some coal to Butler. lam g'ad to bear from Grandma. po 5i{t, 8in., wears hair on her upper lip, her nose is a little flat and |_ she voted aera and lives on Not N. M. Ni for he bas run} the ticket in this connty and Louis for I have | vote here, but he is the happiest man | Monday night and ordered a car to * understands thoroughly the comparative value of every the market, and has from time to time expressed ion thereof. Ona recent careful re-examination and analysis he finds Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder superior to all others in strength, purity, and efficiency. Dr. Mott writes -— Pi ft; “ New York, March 2oth, 1894. I find Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder to be superior to all others, for the following reasons : It liberates the greatest a is consequently more efficient. The ingredients used in its preparation are of the purest character. h ist. F amount of leavening gas of | and a 2nd. rado, they have been threshed from | Thompson, living one wile west of cnemntne (7 have seen, because the State went ie pT RCE, leo the face of the earth. Two years ago | Passaic. Mr. Thompson bas been nee eee his way. : ; = is ping q . 2 noe the populists elected eleven con- | suffering with a felon on bis band Te cone ae ran wae oa Mrs. are = 4th. On account of the purity of the materials and their } x : os iited at Mrs. pch’s, one day last PES S - 2 # gressmen, this year they elected but | and haying it lauced erysipelas set _preseription”” | yr ¥s ae relative proportions, Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder must two. iu The doctor found him in a dan eertin eno , Misses Kiser and Coontz . visited be considered the acme of perfection as regards wholesomeness s conditi P it was at fi a going s s. Wade 'e - 3 © a - oe = ‘ = I Q> rrengst To Lavres.—The sealp | 8STCUS SOP lition and it was at first ore Tenens, | Mrs. Wade, a few days ago. and efficiency, and I say this having in mind certificates | thought that amputation of the, Mrs. Spriccs. Seyler Robb went to Foster, Mo., have given several years ago respecting two other baking powders. The reasons for the change in my ion are based on the above facts and the new snetbeod pi ado ogted to prevent your s rene powder: from aici