The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 2, 1895, Page 5

No use buying mend them. Jacksonville Pants, There’s no better cassimere-—abso- lutely all wool-good styles wearers—$3.00 $3. when you can buy these of us at those figures. We confidently recom- Nelz Work Shoes. You know that the are noted for their wearing qualities. Here you buy them at same price as inferior goods are sold We are sole agents. extra 50 and $4.00. high priced pants “Selz” shoes elsewhere. LOCAL ITEMS Get your pictures framed at D. W. | Wm. MeClain, insane, was taken jto the asylum at Nevada, ‘luesday He has been there Drummonps. H. C. Clark was in Schell City on legal business Tuesday last. Conductor Abell is having quite an addition built to his residence. W. W. Graves was in attendance on circuit court at Nevada last week Mr. aud Mrs. Jobn Lyon, of Chi- cago, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe McKibben. C. A. Denton went to Nevada Fri- day to attend to au important parti- tion suit. In a small way the lumber yards of this city are doing a good busi- ness this spring. Mrs. Albert Badgely is having a handsome yeranda built to the front of her residence. Finest line of gasoline stoves and refrigerators in the city to be found at McBride & Co.’s J. A. Robinson, of Butler, a good and true friend to the booming Tunes, renews this week for ’96. The bloomers have struck Pitts- burg, Kansas. The Butler girls must not be behind the times. Butler Academy will haye six graduates this year. The school has flourished under it’s present man- agement. John L. Blaukenbaker, a substan- tial subscriber to the booming Times, residing at San Bernardina, Cal, renews for ‘96. Joe March, county suryeyor, who has been at Columbia the past win- ter attending the State University, has returned home T. J. Lingle, member of the state school book commission has sent to the governor his resignation. His term did not expire till 1896. Ed Dimmett bas rented the H. B. Arnold residence on Mill street, and has moved his family to this city to reside. He will do local and other work on the Democrat. M. R. Lively, city attorney of Webb City, was here Saturday to represent the city at the taking of the depositions in theStamps-Webb City damage case. Mies Anna Cole, as a delegate from this city,of the Juvenile branch of the Young People’s Missionary Society, is attending the conference of the society at Marehall, this week. The Butler millers have raised the price of four again. This makes a 30c advance per 100 weight in the past two months, a pretty good jump when the low price of wheat ~—=- is taken into consideration. Get your window glass at D. W Dremumonps. C. B. McFarland | residence a fresh coat of paint. | by the sheriff. | before. Like the tariff, the silver question won't down and the people seem de- | termined to place it on trial once | more regardless of foreign dictation. council. Mrs. E. H. Smith is spending the! Married, at the residence of W. week with her parents at Argentine S. Hurt, near Ballard, on April 28, | Kansas. County court met in call session | Monday, for the purpose of investi- gating insane patients. Jesse Trimble the west side drug- gist can now be found in his new] | quarters second door north of the unearthed at Rich Hill one night post office. The room is newly fur- | !ast week by the arrest of a man nisbed in oak shelving, counters, | named Burks, a traveling eye doctor, | show and prescription cases. Under | and Mrs. Mary Christian, a charming is giving his The town of Belton, Cass county, has a population of 1,033 inhabitants. The census of the town was taken to settle a matter of tax levy by the | sents a handsome appearance. He new arrangement the store pre- | and dashing widow. The arrest of Mr. Leroy Florence and daughter Anna, were called to Eldorado Springs Friday by the serious illness of Mr. Florence's daughter, Mrs Noland, who resides at that place. | Mrs. Noland has been afflicted for | several years with the formation of abscesses in the chest. | | | The last legislature passed a law provided in every eounty from which melons are shipped. Having a local pride in this matter and desiring to the Timzs takes the privilege of plac- Galloway Yancey. of the Garden City bank, is visit- ing her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reeder. some and charming young lady and to it that her sojourn is made pleasant. On complaint of John Moore, Carl ‘Trasper,a young man about 19 years of age, was brought before Squire Hemstreet of this city Saturday and bound over to await the action of the grand jury. The charge against the young man is felonious assault with a shot gun with intent to kill. Howard James, head salesman at Williams Bros. grocery store, is spending a few days in Kansas City visiting friends. From there he to attend the annual conference of the Young Peoples Missionary soci- ety which assembles in that town this week Dr. Christy attended the annual meeting of the state medical associa- tion at Kansas City last week. There was a large attendance of the medi- national reputation. The doctor re- ports not only a pleasant but a profitable time. "96. and takes several city papers and periodicals, but said he could not get along without the Times, and he considered it a first-class county paper. This compliment, coming from the source it did, was highly providing that a melon inspector be | jsee Bates county well represented | ing in nomination the name of Dr. Miss Eula Kimberlin, of Garden | City, Kan., daughter of the cashier ; She is a hand-| the young folks of Butler should see | goes to Marshall Mo, as a delegate | cal profession from all parrs of the | country, some of whom being of! Prof. L. B. Allison, one of Butler’r | best citizens, called and renewed fos | The Professor enjoys reading | | the two was made at the home ot: | the widow at 12 o'clock ut night the |two being found in a compromising position and taken before the record- er and fined. season. We take pleasure in calling atten- tion to the comparative statement of the Farmer’s bank of this city in another column. It shows an in- crease of $58,000 in deposits and} over $60,000 in total resources in! ‘past year. This is°a wonderful in-! crease and shows this solid institu- | tinn is very popular with the people and reflects great credit on its rust- ling officers. up of new fresh patterns. y and attractive. in Portiers. Window shades See the Chinese Sacred Dream ally dai MOQUETTE CARPETINGS OMe A YARD. Judge Fix and several other gen- tlemen were in town Monday to in terview the board of revision, and were chagrined to discover that they were a week behind the time as the board had met om the fourth Monday andadjourned. The board remained | in session three days, but as there | was no complaint except from one} person from Rich Hill they suppos-| ed the board of equalization satis-| factory. Judge Fix and others in-| | terested from his township will at- tempt to have the court reopen and] 1 crane give them a hearing. They are not it ng. | satisfied with the additional tax put on their land by the board of equal- ization and somehow got mixed in} regard to the date of the meeting of } the court on appeals, which conven- | ed on the 4th Monday of April, con-| sequently they were not present to present their greivances, The Times this week a compliment in the way of a renewal for ‘95 from it’s friend J. D. Black. Butler but | now resides at Lompoc, California, You know the best shoes. Well received Dug is a former boy, where he has married, and for sev- eral years has been engaged in the harness irade, and we a glad to} He! writes that business is getting bet- ter in the golden state, and that} crops of all kinds are fine. Barley, | he reports, stands 3 to 4 feet high |and heading out, and hay cutting is going on. ig quite an industry in his section, ‘and the crop outlook is fine. Dug learn, is doing a good business. To Select From. C. B. Slaback, of Spruce, one of | the pioneer readers of the Timxs and | one of Bates county's most substan- tial farmers and best citizens, called | and renewed for '96. Mr. Slaback ° Mustard raising, he says, It is conceded that we sell the 4 for the price asked and the stock we ITS NO ecccccce Trouble to buy shoes-- lots of them offered--but to buy the best and for the jJeast money is quite another we sell 1895, Mr. W. E. Corwine and Miss New Neat Myrtle Hurt, Rev. S. M. Victor of : | Clinton, Mo., officiating. May hap Handsome Cool Looking | piness and prosperity attend them i | through life. A Effects Styles A big sensation and scandal was i In in Mattings. pets and is made Our line of lace curtains is unusu- Some beautiful Oriental patterns at the very lowest prices. Fowls in our window. Mckibbens, we are making prices on best wearing shoes that are LESS than others ask for inferior goods. ladies Low Shoes at and 85c. Tan or Black usually sell for $1.25, 150 Styles Low Shoesg Our rae oe MAX WEINER. One of the most important cases for trial at the May term of the Cass county court is that of D. E. Ulm vs. John Taggert, for damages for falee imprisonment. Mr. Ulm is a reperts Mr. Isaac Gray, a former Bates county citizen, who used to reside on the Jim Simpson farm, near Spruce, as living near his town is one of the most punctual sub- secribers on our books, never failing to call almost the day upon which his subscription expires. The Times We understand Senator Ballard is sppreciated: erecting a handsome residence in Montrose. This looks like he intend- ed to make that thriving town his future home. by the court Monday, and Tuesday asylum at Nevada. Grant has been in Kansas City for the past four weeks, where he lost or dispos- ed of a number of articles tak- en from his home. Among which was a suit of clothes which bad be- longed to his father, a watch, violin, and a number of other trinkets. Attention is called to the adver- tisement of the Missouri State Bank offering to loan on farms at 7 per cent interest without any ad- ditional charges. Quite a number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. C B. Lewis came down from Adrian Sunday, and attended the funeral of their daughter Emma, following the remains to Johnstown cemetery. mother he was going west and when he located he would write to her. | The Butler butchers have advanc- | ed the price of meat. Now let them advance the quality a little. The people would stand a move in the last proposition without complaint. A marriage license was issued | Thursday last to A. J. Oakes and} Miss Josephine Cline, both of Mer- win. Mr. Oakes is editor of the Merwin Mirror, a bright little local paper. F. O. John, one of the Times’ old and reliable patrons, residing at Petersburg, Ills. will accept our thanks for a renewal of his subscrip tion for '96, and our best wishes for | his future prosperity. Jobn 8S. Ehart, of Nyhart, another pioneer subscriber to the booming Tives and as solid and substantial a farmer as resides in Bates county, called the other day and renewed for ‘96. Mr. Ebart owns a fine farm and he has our best wishes for an abundant harvest. A revivifying of nature's latent) forces occurs every spring. At this time, better than at any other, the blood may be cleaned from the hu- mors which infest it. The best and most popular remedy to use for this purpose is Ayer’s Compound Extract | of Sarsaparilla | When fevers and other epidemics are around, safety lies in fortifying the system with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla A person having thin and impure blood, 1s in the must favorable con dition to “catch” whatever disease may be floating in the sir. Bo wise in time. LARGEST STOCK STRAW HATS, LOWEST PRICES. > © © © © © ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ 0 « Gravt Welch was adjudged insane | Sheriff Colyer conveyed him to the | When he left home he told his | WHY WE ARE Hoine: (he Dusiness WE HAVE THE values his friendship highly, and he} has our best wishes for good health and bountiful harvests. and doing well. You've No Ides Dr. Boulware and wife left Tues- day evening for St. Louis, where Mrs. Boulware will remain for a/| week visiting friends while the doctor | goes on to Chicago to attend the) annual meeting of the rational asso- ciation of railway surgeons of which he isa member. During the meet-} ing of the association some very dif- ficult surgical opertions will be per- formed on patients selected for the occasion and in this way the docter expects to be greatly benefitted by | the trip. He expects to return home | Monday. | J. V. Snodgrass and R. D. Rad | ford, two substantial farmers from How nicely Hood's Sarsapariila hits the needs of the people who feel all tired or run down from any cause. It seems to oil up the whole mechan- ism of the body so that all moves smoothly and work becomes delight. If you are weak, tired and nervous, | Hood’s Sarsaparilla is just what you need. Try it. Hood's Pills cure liver ills, consti- | pation, biliousness, jaundice, sick ‘ headache, indigestion. near Spruce, accompanied by our | fellow townsmas, C. R. Radford,gave | the Trves a pleasant call Saturday. \ Mr. Snodgrass renewed his subscrip- | tion for ‘96, and also had the Tres | sent to his brother Isaac, at Fair- | field, Washington. Both gentlemen reported farming progressing nicely | in their neighborhood. Some fields of corn was up and had been plow- | ed over, wheat and oats were looking | fine. Mr. Radford said be had plant- | ed and up nicely about 47 acres of | corn. Chinch bugs had made their | appearance in the neigbborhzod,but | resident of Cass county and lives at Belton. He is represented by Maj. | W. D. Summers of Harrisonville and Graves & Clark of this place® Mr. Taggert lives at Adrian, this county, and is represented by Col. S. P. and Judge J. S. Franciscoand Col. Wm. L. Jarrot of Harrisonville. The amount sued for is $10,000 and the ; matter promises to be bitterly con- tested. In the death of Miss Emma, the beautiful little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lewis, which occurred at the family residence, Ohio street, at 2 o'clock Saturday, of rheumatism of the heart, the destroying angel takes from this home it’s brightest and most beloved jewel. The de- ceased was born August 12th, 1883, and at her next birthday would have been 12 years of age. She has been a great sufferer from rheumatism and other complications for a long time and during her recent sickness suffered intense pain, but she bore it al with great fortitude. Every thing possible that a loving father and mother, assisted by kind friends and the best of medical attention to restore her to health was done, but to no avail. Little Emma was of a bright and happy disposition, and was perhaps as well known as any child im the city, and in her death the sympathy of our people went out to the bereaved parents. The funeral took place from the family residence at 8:30 Sunday morning, the services being GOODS AT THE RIGHT PRICES. Never Have you Bought Men's Boy's and Chi LOW AS YOU CAN BUY FROM US THiS SPRING. »=COME AND SEE US-wa We will do You Good. drens Clothing, JOE MEYER, a CLOTHIER ee 2 © e 2 2 6 it was thought they would be harm- | conducted by Rev. Wm. Stephens, less. ,and attended bya large concourae = eect |of friends, quite a large delegation Depositions pies ir fae oes of! | following the remains to the ceme- Webb Cits, now pending in the cir-|Jaid beside thove of her mother cuit court of Newton County. About | The floral decorations on the casket oe ie ee 3 ’ e family and were ver. City, while visiting relatives in Webb the pre coming fens ties seme A City, was walking along Allen street, at Pieasant Hill. the main thoroughfare of the a when she fell through a defective sidewalk and suffered injuries which Money to Loan. it was thought for a time would The Missouri State Bank has on prove fatal and which bas left her a banda large amount of surplus mon- cripple for life. Some three months | ey that we are anxious to loan on ago she brought suit against the city good security. Parties wishing to ark, for $20, jamages. arity in si case was taken to Newton county on | amounts or on short time ge change of venue and the case will long time can be accomodated at come up for trial = — this | once by calling. Will loan on Real month. Messrs. ves & Clark | Estate on time from one to five expresa themselves as being confi- | and allow borrowers to pay oan we dent of securing a large judgment all at any time and stop interest for their client. | Money in Bask; no delay. 50-tf.