The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 30, 1895, Page 5

¥ a { LIGHT WEIGHT SUMMER CLOTHING. : Old Sol is beginning to make that old suit feel very uncomfortable and to suggest summer weights. Here you'll find the largest stock of comfort giv- ing alpacas, serges, brilliantines, sicil- lians, mohairs, flannels, &c., shown in Butler and at lower prices. The new tariff makes quite a differ- ence here as most of these goods are imported. The prices are exactly right whether it be that black alpaca coat at $1.00 or that stripe alpaca coat and vest at No need looking slouchy in your shirt sleeves at these pi - Men’s grades at right pr summer go up. MeExS & Bors Out 1ees. underwear in all ices. Buy your shoes now,before the prices $3.00 ‘or that ele- gant sicillian coat and vest at $5. FITTER BUTTER WEEKLY TIMES! LOCAL ITEMS Saar ae Get your pictures framed at D. W. | Drummonps. Mrs J. R. Davis, and little daugh- | ter Ruby, are visiting relatives in| Kansas City. | J. A. Smith of Spruce,called Mon- | day and had his name enrolled on | the eubscription books of the boom- ing Times. To have perfect health you must have pure blood, and the best way to have pure blood is to take Hood's Sarsaparilla You fellows that had no wheat to sell and fussed at the low price, have no right to kick at the increase in price of flour. The merchant's of Butler had a splendid trade Saturday. The town was full of farmers and the streets presented a lively appearance. Miss Allie Hurley has gone to Lexington, Mo.,to attend the closing exercises of the seminary which her sister Nellie is attending. Anna E. Sheppard, will sell a large let of personal property at Adminie- | tratrix sale at the farm of R. V. Sheppard, 24 miles west of Mayes- | burg, Saturday June 8tb. At the present lick tbat dollar a/| busnel for wheat promised by the democratic stump orators on a re- duction of the tariff will soon be realized. G. M. Balew, of Spruce, a faitb- ful aud solid subscriber to the boom- | ivg Times renews for ‘96. It is a pleasure to number such substantial farmers among our many friends. United in marriage on May 23rd, 85 in the office of of the Judge of Probate, Mr. J. R. Newingham and Mrs. T. E. Newingham, by Wm. M. Dalton, Judge of Probate. They reside near Merwin. The good people of Amsterdam have voted favorably on the propo- sition to build a new public school building. This is the stroke of en- terprise that will be an advantage to the town.] | | ty convention to meet in Stockton, | June 15th, to take action on the silver question. G. W. Keirsey, one of the big farmers and stock dealers of Altona, neighborhood, and a solid and life long friend to the booming Tiwes was in the city Monday and renew- | ed for “95. In a private letter to us, W. B. Bridgeford, now of Frankfort, Ky., makes some wonderful predictions for the political future of Kentucky. “Billy” Bridgeford is one of the best fellows alive and his heart is in the right place. It isa great mistake to suppose | that a simple tonic gives strength; it only stimulates the stomach to re- newed action. To impart real strength. the blood must be purified and enriched, and this can only be * done by such a standard alterative as Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Our talented young friend Wallace | Heinlein, has made quite a hit as ‘General Grady’ and kept the people about Nyhart guessing as to his identity. He is an energetic young gentleman, quick to see a pcint, and | the Trums predicts a bright future for him. Fred Johannes, the handsome and talented local reporter and solicitor | of the Rich Hill Review spent Satur- | day afternoon at the hub and paid {the booming Tiwns a pleasant visit The Review is one of the spiciest and best exchanges that comes to our desk, and Mr. Johannes deserves ;asbare of the praise in making the | Paper what it is. ally believes that Judge DeArmond | should be returned to the position | he has so worthily filled. He has | proven himself a vigilant, faithful and competent representative, and | his experience eminently qualifies | him for the work of securing needed | legislation.” We understand M. V. Carroll, will | shortly leave for Springfield, Mo., to He has been down to look after the take charge of a newspaper. plant and it said that he has about made final arrangements to again use the paste sheve the pencil, aecept comp on a railread pass. t The Windsor Review ‘emphatic- |in town again and is looking well. | Our esteemed young friend T. R |Staley, of Mingo, day and renewed for ‘96. appreeiated Queen Victoria 76th birthday Friday. She by the people of England. burg last week and called a county tion on the financial question. The graduating exercises of But o'clock. ate friends of the class. || cordially invited to attend. locate. Mr. Graham has resident of this county for a number of years and his many friends will Tues will follow him and keep him posted in Bates county affairs. future prosperity. past two years has been a teacher in to a position in the Woodland schools at Kansas City. Upon sent ia her letter declining re elec tion in the schools here, which her many friends very much regret, but better and more important position. mistake in selecting Miss Parkinson. Ex-cashier Jas. dalia, who skipped to Mexico about a year ago after having wrecked the institution of which he was cashier, The democratic central committee|bas been arrested in the City of for Cedar county has ealled a coun | Mexico by the sheriff of Pettis coun- ty. who went after him. The extra- dition papers were signed by presi- dent Cleveland at the request of Governor Stone. Thompson went to Mexico to hide from prosecution and this turn in affairs greatly sur- prised him when the sheriff placed him under arrest. The news of the death of Mrs. Judge Parkinson. wife of Judge J. D. Parkinson, which occurred at her home in Kansas City, Wednesday morning of last week, was received by her many warm personal friends in this eity, with sad and tearful hearts No lady ever lived in Butler crosred the river her lovely character, sweet disposition and christian virtues will ever be cherished by the citizens of this town. Her death remains were taken to Greenfield for burial. Dr. H. L. Tucker, the north side druggist, is making repairs on his store building that will put him in line with the neafest and best equip- ped drug establishment in this sec tion of the state. The carpenters have been at work the past week and the final touches are not yet complete. When done it will be nobby and no mistake. The Trwes congratulates Mr. Tucker on his prosperity and ‘enterprise friends and the trade, in a much more satifactory manner than here- tofore. R. G. West ond wife, who bave been sojourning in Kingfisher, Ok- laboma Territory for the past year, arrived in the city Tuesday. on their way to the Pacific Coast for the health of Mrs. West. Mr. W. in formed us that he had splendid health in the Territory but the climate failed to agree with his wife and he was reluctantly forced to leave that place He brought with |him a stalk of corn four feet high, which he had raised, as a sample of the crops grown. He said they had had little raia in parte ef Oklahoma for several months up toa few days before he left, and that the country was dry and the wheat and oats erop was aboata failure, but corn ow tickets and ride! was locking well with fair prospects | for s good crop. Chas. Burrows, who has been rus-! ticating at the home of his mother, in Papinville for the past month, is called Tues- He is one of our best friends and his call was Charles J. Waldon, formerly of |the Fayette Advertiser, has bought an interest in the Nevada Mail and will be associated with R. B. Speed and H. W. Isbell in the publication. celebrated her if a grand, christian woman and justly) merits the love bestowed upon her} The democratic central committee | of Johnson county, met at Warrens- convention for June 29th, to take ac-| Two resolutions were passed, one favor- ing the free coinage of silver at 16 to 1, and the other favoring the call- ler Academy will be held in the opera house Thursday night at 8 The class will be assisted by the academy quartette, the man- dolin club and several soloists. Seats have been reserved for the immedi- No ad-| mission be charged. The public is Sidney Graham, one of Butler's best citizens, left with his family for Odessa, Mo., where he expeets to been a Mrs. Eliza Hill, aged about 75 | years, died at the home of her broth- | ler J. D. Powers,in this city, Wednes-| |day of last week. The deceased | | came to Butler last fall from Wiscon- sin to make her home with her |brother, her husband having died \three years ago. Her death was caused from a paralytic stroke which ishe had been afflicted for several |weeks. The death of Mrs. Hill, leaves Mr. Powers the only surviving | {member of his family. The funer- al services were conducted by Elder | Lotspeich and the remains were in- | terred in Oak Hill cemetery. | Sur Teachers | The school board, at their meeting | Friday night, elected the following jeorps Of teachers for our public schools for the coming year: Princi- pal, J. F. Starr; LB. Allison, Mrs. ;|J. C. McDonald. Misses Maggie Abell, Cosby Brown, Mary Welch, Fannie Orear, Ammie Davis, Emma Cassity, Pearl Rosser, Maggie Ar- nold, Lu Cheatham, Mary Whipple and Terresa Patterson. For the colored school Prof. Kennoly. There were but two changes made in the force of last year, Miss Patterson in -|place of Miss Reno, who did not apply, and Miss Whipple to take the position held by Miss Mary Parkin- son. The new recruits are most ex- eellent selections and we feel sure will give perfect satisfaction. Miss; Whipple is the daughter of Dr. Whipple, of Pleasant Gap, a most accomplished young lady with sev- eral years of practical experience in the school room. Miss Patterson comes fresh from the State Normal | School at Warrensburg, where she | has been for the past four or five | jyears, and her diplomas from this ing of a state convention for July 4th. WHAT YOu Wash Goods. We have just opened up the best line of wash materials it has been our fortune to display and at such very low prices that you can’t help but buy. Lovely styles in wash silke, Choice qualities in black goods, Sheer. tine white goods, Our offerings in table linens are unsurpassed, Superior grades of crashes aud towels, Standard sheetings and muslins, Finest carpet warp made, Swiss, silkoline and brocatelle curtain goods, Extra good grades of carpets, Mattings, floor oil cloths, lace curtain, Strictly reliable dry goods. | BUTTERICK | PATTERNS. | M’KIBBENS. be sorry to learn that he decided to locate elsewhere. Before leaving he calied and renewed for ‘96 and the He goes with cur best wishes for his Miss Mary Parkinson, who for the | our public schools, bas been elected | learning of her election there she congratulate her upen receiving a The school loses one of its most zealous workers and certainly the board at Kansas City has made no C. Thompson, of defunct First National Bank, of Se- who had more devoted friends than Mrs. Parkinson,and now that she has was caused from consumption. The After this week he will be at home to institution speak for her ability and training. The Trives desires to commend the board in their good work of selecting instructors for the coming year, and we especially congratulate each of the cld teachers on having done their work so well as to merit the confidence of the board in a unanimous re-election. Col. Pace Joins Camp Marmaduke, STATE OF MISSOURI, OFFICE OF ) WARDEN, STATE PENITENTIARY, CITY OF JEFFERSON. ) May 20th, 1895 R. S. Carros, Ese, Butler, Mo, Dear O_p Comrapr: I desire to duke Guards at Butler, Mo. I authorize you to enroll my name to the list with other confederates manded by William Norman, John Bracher first lieutenant, James. Noland, second Just received a letter from Parson Lewis of Stoddard county whoss family took care of me so tenderly after I was wounded near old Bloomtield on the Cape raid, I en- close te you the old Elder's picture he sent me, which please return. have a letter from a friend in Stock- ton, Mo., stating Mrs. Dr. Dudley is still hving. Mrs. Dudley is the lady who cared for me so kindly and no doubt saved my life after I received a severe wound at Humansville. It is a great pleasure to me to hear in an hour of need in the days of yore. Bob, by the way. at what place were we camped when us boys pur- chased and presented to Gen. Shel- by the Gray Stallion. Was it Lou- isburg, or Batesville. Please remember me to all the boys of Marmaduke Guards. Hoping I may have the pleasure of meeting with the comrades soon, I am, Very resp't. J. L. Pace. Mr. Catron informs us that he has duly enrolled Colonel Pace’s name on the roster and that he well remembers the incident of the gray stallion at Batesville, above referred to. become a member of the Marma-/ I) belonged to the Third Missouri | Cavalry, private in Company C, com- | I| from those who were so kind to me | WANT Are stylish shoes. Everything went with our grandfathers rag carpets= did for the parlor floor—and an old hat stop- ped up the broken window—if they had the hat. served that was enough. Things are different now. you want in 1895 are stylish, We sell the shoes, and the prices are ver that will wear. shoes (Black or Tan) all style shoes sold at $3.50. MAX E. S. Carrithers, proprietor of the American Clothing House, advises us that the scarcity and advance in | hides, inthe past few weeks has ; caused a material advance in boots | and shoes, and daily he is receiving |notice from wholesale firms of the | upward tendency. So far the ad- vance has been from 10 to 50 per cent over former prices. | The Tres is very sorry te note | that P. C. Fulkerson is lying very ill at his home on North Main street. | His throat became so badly affected {some time ago that he could not partake of solid food and he has been growing constantly weaker. We sincerely hope that he will over- | come his ailments in a short time. We acknowledge the receipt of an jinvitation to the wedding of Mies | Ada Lee Pace to Mr. Charles Fred. lerick Knaup. The ceremony will be performed Thursday evening, {June sixth, at home of the parents |of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lb | Pace, Jefferson City, Mo. at 8 je’clock. Miss Ada was born and |raised in this county and city, and | |her many friends will be glad to ‘learn that she has chosen well in ‘her matrimonial yenture, as the | groom is one of Jefferson City’s | most honored young business men. | The Tiwes, with her many friends, ‘ extends congratulations. If a thing What good fiting shoes and shoes newest styles, best wearing Our line of Mens $250 8, will wear as well as most y low. WEINER. Walter Woods and pretty daug- | ter, Miss Pearl, and Mrs. Mahan, of | Adrian, spent Tuesday in the city. Walter was here for the purpose of inviting the Knights of Pythias and other orders, and civilians to the 4th of July celebration in Adrian, / under the auspices of the K. of P. lodge of that town. i County Convention. The democratic central committees for the following counties have or- dered conventions to be held to dis- cuss the financial question. Cole county, at Jefferson City, June Ist; Nedaway, at Maryville; Audrain,at Mexico. It is said the sentiment of the party in the above counties is | largely in favor of silver, and there is no doub’ but that resolutions will be passed asking the state commit- tee to call a state convention. Nervous People And those who are all tired out and have that tired feeling or sick head- ache can be relieved of all these symptoms by taking Hoods Sarsa- parilla, which giyes nerve, mental and bodily strength and thoroughly purifies the blood. It also creates a good appetite, cures indigestion, heartburn and dyspepsia. Hood's Pille are easy to take, easy in action and sure in effect. MEN'S SUITS $225 KNEE PANTS 15e Golden Qopoti CHILDRENS | MENS WORK SUITS 65e SHIRTS 25¢ MENS, BOYS AND UNDER WEAR 45° per SUIT STRAW HATS 5e and UP || WOOL SUITS MENS WORSTED SUITS $5.00 -—_ MENS PANTS 75e MENS ALL $6.00 Childrens Clothing ; —NEVER 80— | BLACK CLAY LOW AS NOW. We qnote you prices which | BOYS SUITS $2.00 MENS CHEVIOT will make you one of our | many customers ALWAYS READY To SUITS 35.00 ; SHOW YOU THROUGH BOYS LONG PANTS 65e 50 MENS STSIPED; OVERALLS | MENS EXTRA SIZE PANTS $1.25 FINE SUITS $1000 BEST FINE 50c and 75c SHIRTS IN TOWN FINE UNDER WEAR $100 per SUIT | OUR STOCK. THE CLOTHIER. | ALL WOOL MENS BLUE CHECK DENIM COATS FINE SU1TS | $8 00 and $10. ee ee ee oe 2 eo ee