The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 23, 1895, Page 5

: a We are fast gai has long enjoyed times is tosellsuch satisfactory wear, brands—the “Selz grade of shoes for fine and mediu Giants” for school eo< Eyely Shoe that these makes the price. gaids to price. T low grade prices. up but we'll keep as long as_ possibl Mexs & Bors BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES! LOCAL ITEMS _—- — | Get your pictures framed at D. W. | Droumonns. Frank Paddock, now living at Wallace, Idaho, renews for ‘96. Thos Pierce is a new subscriber to the increasing list of the booming Times. Allie Dreigher, of Nyhart, is a! new subscriber to the booming | Tres. E. L. Thomas, of Foster, adds his name to the increasing list of the | booming Tres this week. E LL. Thomas, one of Foster's | substantial citizens, subscribes for the booming Times this week. K. L. Cuzick, of Virginia, adds | his name to the increasing list of the beoming Times this week. R. S. Catron left Sunday morning | for Houston, Texas to attend the | meeting of the ex confederate re- union. Along with wheat the flour mar ket goes up and and the best flour is now selling $2.20 and $230 per 100 weight. K. L: Cuzick, of Virginia, isa new subscriber to the Times this week. We wish him an abundant harvest and prosperity. A soaking rain fell in this county Sunday night, which was much needed and the result will be very favorable to the growing crops. Higbee, Mo, had a $35,000 fire Saturday. It was in the business part of town and several of the best atores in the place went up in smoke. | Cavalry horses are to be bought | ef the Board of Examiners for cav- by St. Louis parties at C. B. Lewis’ | alry horses at C. B. Lewis’ stables. Elk Horn stables. Three Days Only, | Thursday to Seturday, May 30th to May 30th, 31st and June 1st. Reliable Shoes == utation for our shoes that our cloth- . Our aim at all this, we can handle only the best Howard and Foster m—Stacy Adams & Co. for our finest. And the “Little their respective grades Ask anyone who buys of us as re- we sell these high grade shoes at our reliable shoes. The recommendation of the com- | council. The city council will use Ft. Scott | for this purpose the street commis- | ning the same rep- a car load of rock. Butler is getting to be quitea literary town. Last week our citi- “ by lectures from Judge DeArmon goods only as give and Dr. Murphy atthe C. P. church, but in order to do Judge Sullens. city on business yesterday. ports business very good in Foster) jand his bank doing well. The! for work and low Judge is enjoying excellent health. The editor of the Tres is in re- ceipt of an invitation to attend the dedication of Academy Hall and the | new Department Buildings, and | the commencement exercises of the | University of the State of Missouri on the 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th & 6th of June, '95. wear. Man Knows »<e are at the top in George Weaverly, the thief who stole several horses from farmers near Montrose, son’e time ago, had his trial in Clinton last week. and was sent to the penitentiary for six years. He was a noted thief and stealing horses has been his busi- ness for a dozen years. and then Our young friend Elmer Garner, of Virginia, called and renewed for the Times, which he is sending to | his sister, Mrs Carrie Henderson at | Kincaid, Kansas. Elmer is one of the Times’ best patrons, besides taking the paper himself, he takes several extra copies which he sends to relatives at a distance. hey'll tell you that Shoes are going Our popular opera house manager, Jesse Taylor, has secured General Gordan to deliver his famous lecture “Last Days of the Confederacy.” The lecture will take place at the opera house July 15. This will be aware treat for our people and espe cially the old soldiers of the blue | and gray and we opine the opera | house will be to small too accommo. | down the prices e. Try a pair of date the audience. | Tom Smith, a young man claim ing to come from Nebraska, plead guilty in Justice Hemstreet’s court Monday morning to stealing a purse containing $5.80. He was sentenc- ed to 30 days in jail and to paya fine of $5 and costs. Smith was | boarding with Mrs. DeHart, and | stole the purse from a machine drawer. When Constable Arnold went to arrest him he denied his guilt, but broke down and the mon- | ey was found on him. | UTFITTERS Allie Creigler, of Nyhart, is a new subscriber to the booming Tires. Mre. Julia Jones, of Rich Hill, is anew subscriber to the booming Tives. | 1 The immense crowd at the opera | house Monday night to wituess the | graduating exercises fully attest the | high regard in which our public schools are held. No occasion has ; Stephen Crouch has been appoint- ed pound master to succeed Craig Mills. Capt. H. P. Nickell has gone to | will make a first class manager and |flag stone for street crossing, and °®** zens were most highly entertained 44. q about 100 over last year. and Champ Clark at the operahouse. cure of Headache, Constipation, take, always reliable, and retain their | virtues in any climate. jal, U. The new hotel at Merwin, Jesse | Mr. Nave} the Truzs wishes him abundant sue- Judge Brown, employed by the | sioner has been instructed to order! school board to enumerate this dis-! | trict, bas filed his shows, white male children 474, fe-| report, which | male 493, colored males 32, females Total 1,043, an increase of Ayer’s Pills are invaluable for the cashier of the | Stomach and Liver troubles, and all | Farmers Bank at Foster, was in the | derangements of the digestive and He re-| agsimilative organs. These Pills are | sugar coated, safe and pleasant to | State Senator J. W. Lappin shot | and instantly killed his son-in flaw, | John R. Covey et his home near Alva, Oklahoma, Saturday. The! tragedy grew out of family and bus- | iness troubles. Senator Lappin gave | himself up and is held for murder in the first degree. | The G. A. R. post at Rockville | will hold memorial services the 26th and has invited Elder C. B. Lot- speich, pastor of the Christian church of this city, to deliver the sermon. The Times congratulates the post on their selection of a min- ister for the occasion and when the; G. A. R. boys hear him preach they will find they were not disappointed | in their selection of a man for the occasion. { Maimaduke camp held it’s regular meeting Saturday at the court house. By-laws were adopted and the fol- lowing names enrolled: F. C. Smith, Collins Battery; David Wilson, 5th Ky. Cav.; B. F. Barton, Co. C., Elli- ot’s Battalion; S. C. Pettus, Gen. Raddey’s Escort; Geo. Cross, 5th/| La. Infantry; Rey. J. M. Clark, I4th Ark. Infantry; W. W. Harris, Sur- geon Stovalls Brig. of Ga; G. W.| Eicbler, Co. C 16th Mo. Infantry. The famous ex confederate gever S. Senator from Georgia, orator and statesman, Gen. Gordon, will lecture Butler, July 15th. This will be an occasion that the country people will want to come to Butler, and hear this great msn tell what he personally knows of the ups and downs of the greatest civil war in the history of the world This lecture is from personal observation from the seige of Ft. Sumpter to the going down of the flag at Appo- mattox. For the occasion the G. A. R. posts of Butler and Rockville have made most excellent and appropriate selections of ministers to talk on memorial day. Rev. J. F. Watkins and Elder C. B. Lotspeich, both ex- confederate soldiers. Eyerybody in Houston, Texas to attend the ex- brought out so many people and the | will be glad to see this blending of | confederate reunion. | lard called Tuesday and added his} interest taken is a free expression | the blue and the gray and the fra- that the present corps of teachers | ternal feelings which now exits be- have done their duty well in looking | tween the soldiery element. We are after the instruction or the youth. | glad the day has come when Ameri- The school board will do well to cans can once more stand side by make no changes, as the rooms are | side on one common level and with in splendid shape. | but one flag floating over their heads. A mass convention of the demo- cratic party at Lebanon, Saturday. declared for free silver and a state convention. B. L. Wainscott, living near Bal- name to the increasing list of the booming Times. | mittee that Delaware street be wid- | Nave, propietor, will be opened to! S E E i | "FO E ened and extended without cost to | the public to-night with a grand ball | the city, was concurred in by the}and excellent supper. AT $7. NOBBY SUITS WE ARE SELLING 50 The line includes Blacks, Greys, and Light colores. Theyare Extra Values and Strictly all Wool SEE THEM A Pretty Line of Childrens Suits, M cKIBBENS. MUSTARD PLASTER ooo Can't be used for drawing trade, for drawing away the after effects produced by cucumbers, green apples, etc, its all right, but for trade we use shoes of the kind and at the prices people want. thing or two about the subject. shoes popular. We've studied the question thoroughly, and know a Popular prices have made our Of course, anyone can sell shoes at a price, but it's not everyone who sells as good shoes as we do for the money. We sell Mens fine Calf dress shoes for two dollars, have them in all styles Razor, Narrow-Square, French, and Old-Men’s Comfort, lasts—that are as good as you pay $2.50 for elsewhere. MAX WEINER. Top prices are to be paid for! smooth, sound cavalry geldings at | C. B. Lewis’ stables, Thursday to, Saturday, May 30th to June Ist. Col. Pace Favors a Conyention. 1 Jurrerson City, Mo, May 17, 1895. | T. K. Liste, Esg., CHAIRMAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE, | Bates County, Mo. | Dear Sir:—What do you think of | the propriety of calling a convention | for the democrats of Bates county, | that they may have an opportunity of establishing their views on the| silver question. I believe nine out; of every ten are in favor of free sil- | ver and at 16 to 1, and I am satisfied that Bates county is in line with the | majority. If so,what objections can | there be to having a convention and | let the Democrats of Bates county, | so express themselves? Old Bates | is always to the front and why not be with the lead in this cage? I hear some fellcws say they are in favor | of free silver but do not want to call | The members of the G. A. R. post of this city are making prepar- ations for memoral day next Tues-; day. The exercises will take place at the opera house. In fact we don’t intend to let up. Why should we,our store is filled with the best made and lowest price mens, boys and childrens clothing in the County. A Few Prices. John S. Kimbrough, a pioneer cit- izen of Clinton, and father in-law of Major Harvey W. Salmon, died the 16th inst. He was born in Virginia, July 5th, 1819, and has lived in Mis-| souri since 1839. Friday night last a band of rob-| bers visited Montevallo, a small town | in Vernon county, and raided six 3 me stores carrying off money and valua-; Mens sults low as $2.25 able papers. This is the second} Boys suits lov y as 9.00 time thieves have raided the town in| Ss = Ste the past three months, | Childrens suits low as 65 At Ironton, Mo., Saturday, Coley | Hill, constable of Arcadia township, | shot and killed prosecuting attornsy | J.B. Walker, of Ironton ceunty. | The quarrel which led to the killing | was over an old grudge. And finer grade suits proportion- ately aslow. It will pay vou well to give us a call. JOE MEYER, The Clothier J. W. Croueh, of St. Louis, is one | June lst. | | aconvention. Well, if everybody is | in favor of free silver, why not go! on recurd, giving our influence to} the good cause. The Democrats of Bates know what they want and/ need not wait the action of the State | Committee. | Free and unlimited coinage of sil- | ver at 16 to 1 and Democracy is al sure winner in 1896. Very respectfully, | JL. Pace | { The Genuine Merit | Of Hood’s Sarsaparilla wins friends | wherever it is fairly and honestly | tried. To have perfect health, you | must have pure bloed, and the best | way to have pure blood is to take | Hood's Sarsaparilla, the best blood | J. W. Crouch & Co., are to buy cavalry horses at C. B. Lewis’ stables 3 days, Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday, May 30 and 31st and June 1. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Mies Ada Pace, daugh- ter of warden Jas. L. Pace, to Mr. Chas. Knaup, a prominent young bussiness man of Jefferson City. The ceremony will be performed at the home of the bride's parents June 6th. Mise Ada has many friends in Butler, where she was reared to womanhood, who will wish her a life of unalloyed happiness. A den of vice, even worse than London's Cleveland street scandal, in whicb Oscar Wilde figured, has been unearthed in St. Louis. One of the habitues of the den, Tony Berner a young man, being exposed, attempted suicide by taking a dose of rough on rats, a very appropriate antidote for such debauchery and lieentiousness. Mrs. T. J. Smitb, 2 noted lady lecturer, will be in Butler Wednes- day and Thursday, June 5th and 6th, and deliver lectures at the Opera House on the financial question from a business and religious stand- point. Her lectures will be non- partisan, and an admittance fee of 20c will be charged at the door. Batler Academy. The graduating exercises of the class of "95, of Butler Academy, takes place next week. On Sunday evening the baccalaureate sermon will be preached by the Rev. J. F. Watkins, at the First Presbyterian church. On Tuesday evening there will be a lecture by Rev. E. P. Mar- purifier and strength builder. It | quis at the same place. On Thurs- expels all taint of scrofula, salt | day rheum and ail others humors, and | at the same time builds up the| whole system. Hood's Pills are prompt and ef. | ficient. 25¢. evening the graduating exercises will take place at the opera house | Friday at 3 p. m. the alumni will | meet at the home of Miss Dora Hart | and in the evening at 8 p. m. there | will be a reunion of students in the Fine topy drivers and knee actors Academy ball. prices at C. B | are bringing good Lewis’ stables. Wanted by Eastern x parties, Thursday, Friday and Sat-|%2d C. B. Lewis are to urday, May 50 and 31st and June 1. | horses at C. B. Lewis’ stables. J. _W. Crouch, Joseph Maxwell bay cavalry