The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 29, 1894, Page 5

a tl Thanks! Many Thanks! We wish to express our heart- felt thanks to each and every- our many friends for one of the magnificent trade they have Our No- accorded us this fall. already (Z6th) vember sales are of any previous ahead see still piling ap. hile far monthand we feel that our efforts deserved this reward, yet have we wish to thank you agall and yet again for your good will and patronage, Thankfully Yours AMERICAN CLOTHING Hovst. a + 0 Another shipment of our fa- mous $10 Kersey overcoats just received by express. accept our tha church south to day and don’t fail to Indened with all the good things. hearty and preaches and lectures the murder of Oscar Ayleshire, was jto consult a Kansas City physician ; i coat | her wituesses ready and was willing | | Capt. Tygard, with whom he spent BUT" ER WEEKLY TIMES! LOCAL ITEMS Statehood is the burning question with the people of Okiahoma. The merchants of Butler are pre- @ paring for a big holiday trade. A factory at Chillicothe is turning | out 1,200 ax handles a day. | I. N. Mains bas been to Cold water, Michigan, on a brief business trip. The recent vote shows that the farmers have deserted the populist party. Chesmore & Farber, wholesale | implement firm of St. Joseph failed | Monday. Mrs. S. A. Spicer and daughter’ | Beasie, of Clay county is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joe T. Smith. Toxacco ror Sate. 4,000 pounds | in leaf at 10c a pound. Two miles south of Elkhart. P. S. Fenavson. The churches are making prepara- tions to entertain the Sunday Schoo! children, Christmas eve. The children have Christmas on the brain and the little ones are talking Santa Claus. D. J. Thornton of Kansas City, was in Butler a few nights ago and lectured before the lodge of Modern Woodmen of America. Miss Mary Stevenson, daughter | of the Vice-president, who has been | so seriously sick at Asheville, N. C., | es reported to be improving. | day and eighty-five horses were con- | One season. The St. Louis Republic says that Judge J. N. Ballard, of Henry coun ty, will be the wealthiest member of the new Missouri senate. Fire destroyed Little & Sons liv- ery stable at Sprinfield, Ills., Satur- sumed by fire. The canning factory at New Mad- rid succeeded in running through The managers hope to Rey. Robb has been seriously i!! | R.I Dawson, one of our gooa | for several days. | subscribers living in the Johnstown T C. Robinson, of Sprague, will (neighborhood, renews for 1895. The big stovein the court room got ona contrary spl! yesterday mornipg and preemptorily refused to preform its functions and the gas) | and smoke it threw out soon cleared the room of Judge and jury. iks for a renewal of his subscription Remember the thanksgiving din- ner given by the ladies of the M E patronize their tables which will be Stewart Atcheson, Bates county's circuit clerk elect will,we understand, retain the services of Jesse Taylor, Jobn Hayes efficient deputy. Jesse having had the tutorship of Mr. | Hayes for the past four years ia well up in the work to be performed by aclerk,and his knowledge of the) ruuniug ef the office will be of great set for yesterday, but owing to othe |service to Mr. Atcheson, and he business was postponed until Friday could not have secured the services, or Saturday when the case will be | of a more polite, accommodating and | ealled aud tried. rehable young man in the county. Dr. Prottsman, one of the best known and most beloved ministers in the south Methodist church is 80 years of age He is stil hale aud The trial of Philip Mensinger for The case of George Long, charged The Times good frend, Carter é bas. b | Wallace, living wear Virginia, called | with murdering ine father) ues sg Tuesday. His wife. be informed us, | continued un) GG Ess vara | court. on account of absent witnesses | for the defense. The case was call | ed for trial Monday, the state had invalid for some time aud she accompanied him to town had been an who was in the city. } ; 2 | to proceeded to business. We un Geo. W. Pharis, from the eastern | derstaud Messrs. Graves & Clark, | part of Bates and a son of our fellow | George's attorneys will make their townsman John Pharie, gave the | gefense on the Times a substantial calla few days | one ; : ago, renewing for 1896 Mr. Pharia | The Union since the election has is one of the solid farmers of his | been very silent on the vote of the neck of the woods and we appreciate three parties. Friend Atkeson said his call. he wanted to wait until the returns grounds of insanity. were unreliable. The booming Times gives the news, gcod, bad or indifferent, and to our sorrow we have found the press dis Ex-secretary Charles Foster, of | Ohio, spent Tuesday in the city. the day, informs us that Mr Foster's visit was purely a business one and pertained to his landed interests at Foster. He took the evening train for Kansas City and from there he| ple seen ae NE Cora Sane have the best interests of the schools goes west. | ‘at heart, will heartily endorse the We were pleased to form the ace | unanimous action of the board of quaintance of E’E. Lyle, a promi: | education in the resolution passed nent banker of Wahoo, Nebraska, | at their meeting Friday night. It who speut Saturday and Sunday in| was agreed that there would be no the city visiting his brother, Dr. A. | letting up of enforcement of rules at E Lyle. Mr. Lyle is one of the | the schools and corpcral punishment prominent rsen of his town, and will be inflicted for any violation reported his bank doing a good | thereof and that good gevernment business. Like the doctor, we found | will be bad, no matter what the cost, | patches to be only too true to suit us. taining gentleman. | will be sustained. | Jas. McNeil, of Eldorado Springs, called on the Times a few days ago | Capt. J. C. Martin, who has been at and renewed for 1896. ot the county and came up to pay} home Saturday. one of the most substantial citizens|up. She bad the tery best of atten of Eldorado Springs,having taken up | tion at the school, but, as her recov his residence in that city on account | ery seemed to be a matter of time, get the curative qualities of the | she come home. springs. were all in as the press dispatches | He is still waiting. | him to be a most pleasant and enter-| and the excellence of the schools —’ Price 1s a Powerful Argument Dress Goods MWe to $1 Cloaks $2.50 up Serges Blankets $1 00 to $7 00 ee Comforts $1 75to $2 annels Varna Gboisto $1 Broadeloths acne Geo toe Batting Sgec to [Se Tavle Linev 25e to $1 45 Towels te to 50e Gingbams to l2gec Cotton Pan ic to 15e Jeans We to 374 Ticking 10¢ to 20¢ Draperies L0e to 35¢ Carpets 20¢ to T5e to $5 00 Lace Curtains $1 to $6.50 Portiers $4 to 6.50 Window shades 20¢ to G5e Tee wool squares 50e to $150 Chenille Tabie covers T5e to $150 Butterick patterns Se to 40c¢ Covert Cloths Granite Cloths Novelties Silks 40c to $1.25 Velvets 50¢ to $150 Best Dress Linivgs Kid Gioves $1 and $1.50 Mittens 1l0c to SI Cashmere gloves 25e to Sve Wool Hose 10e to 50e Fleeced Hose 25c to 40e Cotton Hose le to 60e Underwear 20c to 32 Corsets 50c to $2 Chicago Waists $1 Shawls 500 to $5 00 Ro talers of Reliable Dry Goods Rog 2 | Money to Loan. | | The Missouri State Bank has on hand a large amount of surplus mou- ‘ey that we are anxious to loan on good security. Parties wishing to borrow either on Personal or Real Estste Security in small or large ; amounts or on short time or for long time can be accomodated at | once by calling. Will loan on Real ‘ Estate on time from one to five years | and allow borrowers to pay part or jallat any time and stop interest. Girt Wastep—To do general! Money in Bank; no delay. 50 tf | house work for small family. % : Mrs. Jor Mrver. HIGH ART MILLINERY Very Low prices. Mrs. Kate Wheldon. with McKIBBENS, R G West, disposed ‘of his per- f | sonal effects at auction Tuesday. He informs us that it is his intention | t ¥ George, sou of Ben Gregory, o Mingo township, was tried Tuesday ag ed 2 on the charge of carrying coucealed | i locate in King Fisher, Oklahoma. |Mr West has been a prominent | weapons. The offense was commit: | gies P \ted in December a year ago. It is| farmer and citizen of this county jaaid the boy was in the babit of | for 4 number of years has held offic- bringing the pistol to schogl with | ial positions of trust and no man has him and firing it along the road, and | stood higher for integrity aud honor. otherwise making a nuisance of him- | He leaves on account of the health self with the gun, and of handling | Of bis wife, who be hopes will profit the gun in a dangerous manner in the | by a change of climate. Mrs West presence of other children. It is | has been quite an invalid for xe eral also said the boy is 16 years of age. | )°°"* and spent the greater part of If he is his size and appearance be- | last summer in Texas, for her health. lies his looks as he does vot appear | The Times with the hundred, of to be alad of more than 12 or 13, friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wert, all and it is barely possible he under | Vr this county, regret that they stood the nature of the prosecution, | Contemplate leaving, but all will Be this as it may, parties living in |J9i i2 best wishes for their prosper- that neighborhood give the Ind a| ity: aud that Mre. W. may regain | Miss Martie Martin, daughter of He owns a/ tending the Baptist female college large tarct of land in the north part|/at Lexington, Mo, was brought About five weeks his children a visit for a few daye.'ago she sprained her knee severely, Mr. MeNeil is quite wealthy and is| since which time she bas been laid of the health of his family and to | her father decided it was better that Dr Boulware was very bad name and say he is the toughest of bis class Before the conclusions of the trial the boy throngh his attorneys, Francisco j that which the family seek, vigorous health. ' Dr. Boulware informs us that a ;son of A. R. Keeser, in west Butler, Bros, withdrew his plea of not guilty and entered one of guilty. The usual fine of $50 was assessed and the boy not beingable to liquid- ate the same was sent to jail to lay it out i Escaped From Jal, Monday evening just after dark Bert Moore, charged with burglary has a had case of diphtheria. The ' doctor said the boy was much bet'. r | Sunday morning, and the pat ent | was out of danger and if no further | complications came up he expected | to discharge the case Monday. This | is the only case of this dreaded dis- |ease we have heard of ia the city. |Our citizens, school board and be able to meet the liabilities by ab- sorbing the concern. J. W. Smith was calied to Wind- sor, Mo., in the early part of last week, on account of the serious ill- ness of his aged mother. A telegram to his wife, Saturday conyeyed the | sad news of her death on that day. A protracted meeting of three Among our callers Saturday the Tives was honored by a visit from | | called to see her Sunday morning, | and it is his opinion it will be some |time before she will be able to get | about, as the sprain isa very serious \ | h in the school PH Ga a cad dase Ware ac Wome pieee ers in : e schools should keep | a sharp lockout, however, and every thief, made their escape from jail, by | & digging ahole through the brick wall | pee SO eo oe Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Bruce and their | bright and charming little daughter. ene Mr. and Mrs. Bruce reside near Am-| sterdam, and this was her second | Beyond Comparison, visit to the county seat during their | Are the good qualities possessed by}capture them. It is Sheriff Colyer’s | Above all it residence in the county. They came | _— a " to town for the especial purpose of ; PU ce HE eS OS es having portraits made of their little | ang theuenyes 1s reg wares che digest just under the north window second story of the buildirg and up to date both have their liberty although the | sheriff is making every effort to re | j vent the disease from getting a start jin our town. The doctors should also use every means of precaution | to prevent the disease from spread- jing. As soon as they discover a case t ioe eee ies ey should immediately notify the ss ee see st we is Seas intl a | city authorities, also the principal of _ {cells about sun down but on this; our schools, and in addition cause a | ive organs, invigorates the kidneys | ening he was a little later getting | sign to be placed at the front door weeks duration held in the Cumber- | daughter, and we are satisfied Mr. |and liver, tones and builds up the/|to the jail than usual, consequently \obithe hotieasin (ekick the weeons land Presbyterian church at Marshall Hagedorn, Butler's artist has not/ entire system, cures scrofula, Dys it was dark when he took the prison Mo., by Rev. Flanighan,of Tennessee | placed before his camera a prettier| pepsia, Catarrh and Rheumatism. | erg their suppers. All were present eS eet ee closed last week with 100 conver- sions and 85 additions to the church. Judge DeArmond will leave for Washington the latter part of the week. His wife will accompany him and will probably remain in the city uptil the expiration of the short session which ends the 4th day of ; March. The county court of Christien county bas issued an order requiring county officers to have all printing for the county done at home. This rule should be put into practice in every county, without the order of court. John R. Walton, of Kansas City, has many friends here who will sym- Ed Crabb, one of Rich Hill's best | pathize with him in the death of his and wealthiest citizens was in the| wife. John was raised in this coun- city, Tuesday and gave the Times/ty, and for some time was book- a substantial call, renewing his sub-| keeper for Sam'l Levy & Co. He séription for 1895. was married in Kansas City about a Christian ladies of Butler it is|7¢*™ *®° time you were preparing ways and Sam A. Smith, candidate on the means to care for the poor and une| republican ticket at the recent elec- fortunate of the city. W. J. Catron. of Neosho, Mo, spent several days in the city last week visiting his brother R. S. Cat- ron and looking after bis business interests. ’ tion for prosecuting attormey, has bought an interest in the Appleton City Journa). Mr. Siith is a good writer and newspaper man, and he will put life and ability in the Jour- nal. child in many a day. Their visit to| Get Hood's and only Hood's. the Trves was not ouly a pleasant but a substantial one, as Mr. B. re-| newed for 1895. | headache, 25c. Felt Shoes and Slinpers ‘ALFRED DOLGE’S or cold, clammy, tender feet. We have a complete stock and prices are the very lowest. 'Womens Shoes Womens Slippers there is a way of relief. Look through our stock. | Minted black, gear red. I will pay Max Weiner. Boots. Shoes and Rubbers at modern prices. Hoods Pille cure ail liver ills, bil- | iousness, jaundice, indigestion, sick $1, $1.25 and $1.50 He and $1.00 Prices within the reach of all, Why suffer when |Goshen, Ind, by Stultze & Walker, | | notified. Th Id 7 at the time and he concluded to let | noel b! . Hae b peebenls a them remain in the corridor until Sioa Si fone Pea es | f gratificati i they finished their supper, while he | piu ate eee ere partook of his. He was only absent | about five or ten minutes, and when | he returned to lock them up, he found two had just made their es- cape through the opening which they had made through the wall. ' Immediate search was made, but the | | shades of evening assisted the pris | oners and it was no trouble for them to sneak away. After making the/ opening through the wall the men_ lower themselves to the ground by. | means of a blanket. The third one) bad started to go but was stopped; by the sheriff who bad discovered | their plane of eecape. Sheriff Colyer | will use every means and spare no: | expense te recapture the escaped | prisoners, and hereafter will give! throngh the Boothbay (Me.) Regiater, of the beneficial results he has received from a regular use of Ayer’s Pills. Hesays: “3 was feeling sick and tired and my stomach seemed all out of order. 1 tried a number prisoners uo liberties whatever and| of remedies, but none seemed to gite me mal Felief until I was induced to try the old relig- ble Ayer’s Pills. I have taken only one box, but I feel likea newman. I think Atyining] ever used bing 0 haat page ever oe Urge upon all who are im need of s laxative to try Ayer’s Pills. They will do goed.’ For all diseases of the Stomach, Live®, they will have to remain in the steel | Srorex—From in front of T. W.| Lege’s carriage shop on the night of | Nov. 7th, one road made in| i a center and side spring, stick body,| 984 Bewels, take ‘|a Hiberal reward for information | AYER’S PILLS leading to recovery of same. W: | , Bieperetby Dr. 3.0. bye he, Lowe Mam 52 4t° TW. Lice. | j Bvery Dose Effective va