The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 28, 1895, Page 5

nal = ¢ eR TEE Oe NEW GOODS. BEANS OKNLHOODPOMS OUR SPRING Is now complete, and comprises all the n er before have we shown such value for Wool Cassimere Suits (Good lookers and good wearers) for only $5. These are the same goods that we advertised form- erly at $7.50. SEE THOSE EVERY FIBER WOOL SUITS AT $7.50 ; You'll tind them $10 elsewhere: Child's Cassimere—for only $2.50. Best values ever offered. Child’s all-wool jersey reefer suits $2. Flannel J -:- The Famous Jacksonville Pants -:- every fiber wool and extra good wearers -- GOOD AS ANY CASSIME In Our Shoe Department. Good Creole Congress plow shoes for The Selz seamless with hub guaranteed gore for only $1.25 A new bank will be opened at | Browning, Henry county. Prof. T. B. Tate. of Mexico, Mo. has been elected president of the | Baptist female college at Lexington, | Mo. | The trial of the notorious Taylor brothers for the murder of the Meeks family began at Carrollton yesterday. Sedalia Bazoo.—If John L. Sulli- | Yan wants to retrieve his lost honors jas a pugulist he might challenge the Indiana State legislature. Dr. Risley who has been spending several weeks in Kansas City on ae- jcount of his health and consulting | physicians has returned home, much |improved ew wrinkles. Nev- Men’s the money. | Hon. Richard Vaux, representa- tive in congress from Philadelphia, aged 80 years, died suddenly the other day. He represented the old Sam Randall district Friday morning Ed R. DeYoung, one of the largest farmers and stock dealers of Monroe County, was found dead in his bed. He retired to bed in apparently good health. Suits Ed Smith afflicted with a tumor 4 in the side left for St. Louis, Mon- day night to take treatment at the Baptist sanitarium, His many friends hope he will return perman- ently cured. extra good unior suits $1.50. No one will regret that the most profligate and incompetent legisla- .§3,$3.50 and $4 RE MADE. -:- will not be fooled again ina century. Boyer, a bachelor, died at his home south of town yes- terday. He owned 270 acres of aged 55 years, believed to have had thousand dollars buried. So far as $1.00. will go to relatives in Ohio. Mrs. Dr. A. J. Baird, a christian scientist of Kansas City,was arrested Monday by health officer Pope for practieing medicine without a license. of Harry M. Bosworth. For six days prior to his death it is said he was under the treatment of christian scientists and died from neglect. Governor Stone signed the bank inspection bill Saturday night, in the face of all opposition from the bankers’ association and the protests of a number of bankers. The bill provides for the appointment of two the Ist ward, H. H. Miller, renews for ‘95. Mrs. Dr Christy, who has been quite sick with a severe attack of the grippe, is improving. LOCAL ITEMS Get your pictures framed at D. W. DroumMonps. McClements over the arrival at his home Sunday evening of a nice girl baby. E. C. Bean of Pendleton, Oregan, | | renews for ‘95. The ex confederate home at Hig- insville bes 120 inmates Felix Cox, livining near Elkbart ginsville : postoftice died Sunday evening of Hugh Powderly is a new subscri- | pneumonia. He formerly lived in ber to the Booming Trucs. | west Butler. f test J. G. Walker changes his address; Ex-congressman Champ Clark, the Our good alderman friend from! Prince Bismark of Germany will *The Tives congratulates W. H. | er a = | who shall act with the Secretary of State and examine each state bank | celebrate his eightieth birthday July | 8t least once a year. Ist. | Ed.S. Austin and John Trimble, | who have been spending the winter jat Jefferson City, have returned | home. Of all the good men who sold out and left the county the past year there is not one whose departure the Times regretted more than that of Charles Haines, who recently moved his excellent family to Raymour,Cass |ecounty. Mr. Haines was a good neighbor, a hard working, honest, | J. R. Jenkins, cashier of the Mis- | souri State Bank, is again confined to his home with a severe attack of | the grippe. prosperous citizen. Before leaving | The Hodgen Medical Society will |he showed his appreciation of the | meet at Rich Hill Thursday of next| Ties by paying two years in ad- | week, so we are informed by Dr. | Vance. | Renick, secretary of the society. | | The court house built at Knoxville, The pastor of the South Metho Mo., has been abandoned on account ture the state has ever had since the | days of McClurg, has adjourned. | The republicans have been given aj chance at legislating but the people | Sedalia, Mo. March 25.—Joseph | several | known he left no wili, aud his estate | ; land that he paid $11,000 for, and | is The arrest was caused by the death | inspectors, by the Secretary of State, | from Butler to Mulberry. Pearl Snuffer of Foster, is a new subscriber to the booming Tres. R.C. Fairchilds, of Amsterdam, subscribs for the booming Tres for "96. | noted orator of this state will lecture ; at the Butler opera house May 17th. Of couse he will be greeted with a large audience. Wm Ayers, of Butler, is a new subscriber to the booming Tres | and we shall try to make the paper | a welcome visitor to his home. | dist church at Rich Hill, will hold | services for Rev. Robb in this city |next Sunday, morning and evening. | Mrs Barrett took the remains of | her little daughter to Lamar for of the daugerous condition of the building, the walls of which are sep- erating and giving away. The | structure is built of brick and was erected about forty yearsago. The nal ai inc Shoe _|court house at Butler is getting in — — held str a Ban ilike condition and the probabilities Lotspeich. ‘i Madison Owen, one of our best | patrons, has his address changed from Culver to Butler. The Genoa state bank of Genoa, Nebraska, reorganized last week with a woman as president and the | bank lasted just one week when it DeWitt McDaniel brought alot of | pusted. hogs to town Monday which he sold to Mr: Roberts at $4.10 per hun- dred. It ie too late after you vote to rec- tify the mietake of electing incompe- tent men to look after the affairs of the city. Atkeson has started a daily for the season of the city campaign. He and Col. Wade can have the field | and the glory attachment. | at Osceola, Mo. The case of Walter Crabtree will be called in that court next Monday. Lee Spicer, manager of the Hur ley & Co. lumber yard, at Archie, spent Sunday in the city. visiting his many friends and the Trvzs re- his eubcription. DeWitt McDaniel, one ef our sub- Wm. H. Ewio, one of the stalwart | young men of Spruce, called Mon- day aud renewed for ‘95, for which he has our thanks. Married by Wm. M. Dalton, Judge of Probate, on March 22, 1895, Mr. town, called Monday and renewed for 95. He is one of the Trves’ best friends and has been taking years. Messrs. Graves & Clark and Wm. | R. Morrison, Jr., are attending court | turns thanks to him for a renewal of | stantial subscribers living east of | the paper regularly for nearly ten | P M. Lane. one of our substar-| = vacate also. Pratt Wyatt came up Saturday | |and ordered the booming Times sent | to hisaddress. Said it was a neces sary family article and no well regu- lated household should be without | it and planked down $1 for '69. Capt. Bronaugh, of Henry county, vice president of the confederate home is working hard to have his district come up on the right side of the ledger with its quoto for the home, and at the schoo! election the people of Bates county should come {to the front with a handsome do- nation. Don't forget the home elec- tion day Take up the collection at each voting precinct and return the ; amount to the county clerk. Ignatius Donnelly the populist | leader of Minnesota, is against the | new silver party. Just as expected | when you give the populist leaders | what they have asked, then, to be} contrary, they don’t want it. Frank Voris, wuo was badly hurt jare in a few more years will have to} PANTS: We have 750 pairs to make your selection from. . BONAPARTE PANTS we are selling at $4.00, which is 50c less than was ever known and tbe styles are prettier Independence Pants are selling at $3.00 which is 50c less than they ever sold for. They are all wools, fast colors, all silk sewed and guaranteed as to wear and make. The fit is perfect MecehKhkIT BBEN and everyday shoes. Our stock is larger,more styles, better wearers, and the most comfortable work shoes we ever had. Prices you must see the goods to fully appreciate how low they are. $1.15 for a seam- less, Hub Gore, Congress, Plow shoe every pair war- ranted. Sold everywhere | at $1.25, have a cheaper one if you want it at $I. MAX WEINER. In many place the sidewalks of} Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral possesses Butler are in need of repair and inj powerful healing qualities, which other places sidewalke of any kin ' manifest themselves whenever this are not visible. | 7 5 | remedy is employed in colds, coughs, If an occupation tax was all that | throat or lung troubles. Its anodyne required the attention of a city coun- | and expectorant effects are promptly cil, there might be some excuse in) realized. It is a chemical succecs electing men of small bore to the; and a medical triumph. i Ae f i sos office of alderman, but the tax payers Some malicious person or persons before the year is up will be forcibly | aye circulated the report that the reminded that it takes business men | city council contemplated putting to look after the affuirs of this city |. cenupation’ tax of #10/on coun and it behooves the people to look | . ' i ~ | and also a tax on sewing machines. well to'their interests in casting their | Now there is not the slightest votes. | | foundation for such a report, but as Nevada Mail.—Chas. F. Jenkins is | there are certain people who are under arrest at Belton, charged with | inclined to place credence in the bigamy. W. H. Marsh of Montrose, | statement we make this denial whose 17-year old daughter Jenkins’ Amsterdam Breeze:—It took the married at Waarensburg a few days! populists the three hours to nomi- ago, caused the arrest. Jenkins says | nate a School Commissioner. They he has another wife, but that he has! adopted the Omaha and St. Louis not seen her for*seven years. Heat! Platforms, also Brother Atkeson’s first declared that he had a divorce, | famous war whoop of “Down with but afterwards admitted that he did | the Ranks!” and have gone forth to not have a divorce. The bride was | knock the “stuffen” out of the pluto taken home and Jenkins was taken | cratic school commissioners. to jail at Clinton. ' To Make Pure Blood Williams Cash Grocery have got- | | ten in a stock of hardware and farm {There is no medicine before the | and garden tools, such as axes, ham- | people equal to Hood's Sarsaparilla. | mers, hatchets, wrenches, files, forks It is the standard spring medicine | hoes, spades, shovels, rakes, locks, | and blood purifier and it possesses ; butts, Hinges, Hooke, ataples, | peculiar merit which others try in | screws, bolts, nails, &c , and will sell vain to reach. It really makes the | them to you far below others’ prices. | weak strong. Do not neglect to | Don’t fail to come to us for any-| purify your blood this spring. Take | thing in that line, you may want. | Hood's Sarsaparilla now. | We have told you we would save | you money and we will do it. ] Yours truly, ! Witurams Casa Grocery. Hood's Pills become the favorite cathartic with every one who tries }them. 25c. per box. a short time ago while chopping in i | the timber, we are glad to note, is improving and hopes in a week or) so longer to be able to be up. The | limb injured has caused him great! | pain and much suffering. } McKinley never offered the pec. | ple as much sugar for a dollar as! they are getting at the present time. | Tbe McKinley tariff gave us from 14} to 18 pounds for $1, the new tariff _gives us 22 to 24 pounds for the | $1.00. In this transaction who is) Se caNInICEEemmmmeasnenmeeen neeneenee eel ING SUT GOS 069888988 G2O00C" C.E White to Misa Katie Van- Cleave both of Rich Hill. Thos. Chapman, of Spruce town- ship, brought s lot of fat steers to town Monday and sold them tos Monday and renewed for ‘95. brought three hogs to town and sold them to Mr ped the beam at 1,170 pounds. Mr. Lane reported the measels as being | quite numerous in bis section. | tial subscribers from Spruce, called | He} Fox, which tip- | benefitted bv areduetion inthe tariff | We wish to urge upon the demo-! crate cf the County the necessity ot | ; attending the school meeting next Tuesday Turn out and vote for! your nominee, John P. Thurman, | lone of the best commissioners this; Kansas City commiesion frm for | $4.25 per hundred. The water eompany at Nevadaare As politics has been laid aside in | county ever had. With .the three | the election for aldermen and the | tickets in the field the only way Mr. tax-payers should be careful to vote | for the best men, as an error of Thurman will be beaten is through | apathy of democratic voters. So do} We are showing the best made and lowest price suits for men, boys and children ever shown: we oualy ask you to look at our suits before buying elsewhere.ggg@ggq@e@eeeee sinking an artesian well near their) iting incompetent officials to reservoir for pure water to supply. transaci the towns business connot the town and will go down 1,000| be rectified after the vote has been not let them catch you napping.| -— Turn out and vote for the continua-| “3 tion of good public schools in the) JOE MEYER, ==: 72 feet. cast. J county.