The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 22, 1895, Page 5

longer in which tc or $20 summer for only or any $8.50, $10 let us make you overcoat by buyin A Short Time =sg9._75—= suits for only $6.75. The saving on your suit will buy a good over coat this fall. Closing out all kinds of summer ybuy any $15, $18 suit in our store and many $12.50 Why not a present of that ga suit of us now. Yat Louisville, Ky., the car will leave September 15th 1895 | K | Butler Sept Sth, attached to the {cadet from this district to West change. | to.—Rich Hill Review. Terry Stephenson, of Kearney, | West [Point Cadetship. Mo., renews for ‘96. i | secured a chair car for the reunion | mination will be held in Butler on | to select ai jevening p' nger and will be run | Point Academy All ung men of through to its destination without! eligible age, 17 to 22, are invited to | participate. Senator Peffer has come out for} The sheriff of Green county died a | currency based on land values and|few days ago and the county court | against the silver movement. When| appointed his wife to fill the vacan-| |it comes toa straight fight for silver|cy, pending the special election our populist friends wili have to fall; which will be held in September: | | back on the Democratic party. Their | Friend Carroll, editor the Com leading statesmen will net do to tie}moner, (populist) was in Butler Thursday and said there would be! The state W.C.'Y. U. will hold three tickets in the field, democrat, | republicanand populists. The repub- | licans have the majority in Green | county,the democrats come next the populist cut but a small figure. So} the fight will be between the repak-| licans and democrats. | \it’s meeting in Butler, in November. Among the important personages booked up to date are Miss Francis Willard, national president and Mrs. Clara Huffman, state president. This will be the most important | meeting of the W. C. T. U. ever held} W. O. Jackson has been retained in this city. as counsel for Pryor the young man ae . arrested on the charge of shooting} The old jail which has been an ihelego route mene Metcniiend Macklin, at Rockville, Christmas a year ago. Pryor was acting as deputy marshal and claims that the shooting was done in defense of his father, who was city marshal, and who was being assualted by the above named young men while at- eye sore for so many years is being taken down. Sheriff Colyer put a couple of prisoners to work on it Monday and ina few days the old building that has done the county fervice as au excuse fora jail will be no more. ; | | Hon. D. A. DeArmond wishes us | ‘HA! | The G. A.B post of this city has|to announce that a competitive ex- | | j $5 Sale Still Continues. $8.50 and $9.00 SUITS GO IN THIS SALE AT $0.00 Don’t let this pass. All other suits in proportion. McKIBBENS. That Stump Ashly the great cy- | Parents w shing to place their chil- . | dren in the Grammar or Primary de- clone Texas populist orator, we have | partment of the Academy, should heard so much about, wasin Butler | confer early with the Principal. goods at cost or less—-for the next Tco much of a good thing some tempting to arrest them in the dis- Thursday and Friday and spoke at | The Bethel S. S. will give a pic- times becomes a bore. That’s the charge of his duty as an officer of every opportunity offered. He is in | nic Aug. 31st, 1895, at the Willey week—underwear—negligee shirts— straw hats &c. Odds and ends of men’s $1.50, $2 and $3 stiffand soft hats go at 50c to close. = eer eo the Country. LOCAL ITEMS rrPy wm DOL Sree eeay Acade ffers th best BU I TE R W EEKLY I IMES Blestin mae ee Taetibaidod ia Students not wishing to take any of the regular courses, ¢ g be 3 Book-keeping scientifically and oroughly taught at Butler Acade- y. | The Times won’t kick if you call ind settle your subscription. ; J.B. Dyerle orders his address anged to Dayton, Cass county. Mrs. T. W. Childs and Mrs. J. B. lair are visiting friends in War- ensburg. * Miss Williamson, who was visting iss Anna Cole, has returned home Independence. BJ. J. Abell, Nevada's popular lothing merchant, spent Sunday io is city visiting his father and sis- s. | Mieses Ethel and Gertie Stephen- ) gon, of Pleasant Gap township, are _ visiting the family of J. Y. Whitsitt © this week. Miss Martha Catron, of Lexing- , ton, who has been visiting the fam- ily of her uncle,R.S. Catron, returned home Saturday. T. W. Silvers has formed a © partnership at Springtield with R. Ri Bowden, a popular and brilliant ‘young attorney of that city. ;, Misses Leona and Lucy Reming. on, charming young ladies of Seda- Allis, are visiting Mrs. M. C. Sellers Mand Mrs. E. H. Rosier. 1 7 ; The next thing for Butler now is | he meeting of the veteran associa- on the 27th, 28th, 29th and 30th, it the grove east of the city. This ill be a pleasant affair. No politics, (ust a grand, good time. » Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Davall, who ve been spending the past two eks at Excelsior Springs for Pleasure have returned home. They da nice time. A. H. Culver of the American @othing House, says he had the jtemplate sending their sons andj City for ove year for being implicat | office since 1839. Donor of selling Jerry Simpson, a eae SG | mi member of the democratic state cen Pair of 25c socks while in the city |\\ohool, should not neglect to first released last week under the three es se ursday. So the Kausns states- Ban did not leave Butler sockless. ‘The Rich Hill Review says while gaged in sinking a new shaft at Btuce & Manville’s mines, three | miles northwest of town the drillers * struck a fine flow of petroleum at a | depth of 110 feet. can select what they desire. Thirteen prisoners are now con- fined in our jail. Miss Mal Biinkerhoff, of Chicago, is visiting her cousins, O. D. Austin and Mrs. W. F. Rosser. | Thos. Nickell, a prominent citizen of Omaha, Neb., is visiting his son, James Nickell, constable and col- lector of Deepwater township. He is a brother-in-law of Jas. H. Har- man, of Summit township. | Every resident of Missouri should have a state pride in the university | at Columbia, and in sending your | Sous and daughters away from home |to school the university should be | given the preference over al! other | colleges. | Uncle Jim Graves presented the Tres man with a fine peach grown in his yard. The peach was the finest and largest we have seen this season, measuring 134 inches in cir- cumference. The treasury depattment has ren- dered a decision against the pay- ment of the sugar bounty passed by congress. Senator Caffery, attor- ney for the sugar planters advises that the matter be not taken to the courts and that the planters wait until congress meets and then ap- peal to that body for aid. Dr. Morris has sold his drug stock and business house to John Lud- wick who will continue the business | been in business at this stand about | 21 years and it’s like losing an old land mark. John Ludwick is an ex- | perienced druggist, and a clever | gentleman «nd will do well. | | Those of our citizens who con- |daughters away from home to | investigate the advantages to be de- rived by sending them to the State | University, at Columbia. This is | one of the best colleges to be found in the United States and the educa- tional advantages to be derived at this school are up to date. at the old stand. Dr. Morris bas} conclusion we have reached in the|the town. Immediately after the Harvey—Horr debate, now being run | shooting Pryor went io Kansas and in some of our exchanges in stereo-|higs whereabouts was not known typed plate form. The editor has one| yntil a short time ago. for i : ae tela eee tae Shy ne eee || Mire D. Jane Kash, of Johnstown the plates furnished by Kellogg}, - th this county, through her attorney, ey save a good deal of type set- ee Aa fae H. F. Poague, has brought suit, against the city of Clinton for $3,-| Dr. Boulware was called to see} 500 for lpjuries received while in Willard Freeman, son of Oliver that city May last In leaving Freeman, west % of town, Friday. | town and while crossing the viaduct The young man in trimming hedge | over the Memphis railroad in the accidentally cut a severe gash in his} gity limits, some children scared knee with a hedge knife. The| the team and the vehicle in which wound is a bad one and will lay Mrs Kash was riding was overturned Willard up for several days provid-| and rolled down the embankment, ed he gets along all right. injuring her quite severely from Four United States prisoners| which she was laid up for several were brought down from Kansas| weeks. We get these facts of the City last week and placed in our| mishap from the Clinton Democrat. jail for safe keeping. They are T. P. Stratton, Eastman Taylor, Jesse Watts and J. L. Davis. The first three are charged with counterfeit- ing and the other for opening mail that did not belong to him. Jerry Simpson, the noted Kansas sockless statesman, was in Butler Thursday and spoke to a large crowd in Well’s grove just east of town. Jerry made a good talk, but we fear his speech was not abusive I. N. Mains,of the popular firm of | enough of the two old parties to Deacon Bros. & Co., left Sunday for|suit the majority of his populist Boston to attend the triennial en-|hearers. Jerry was very moderate campment of Knight Templars. He|in his language, and at the close of expects to be gone about three weeks | his speech paid a high compliment and during his absence will visit|to Missouri's representatives in con- New York, Philadelphia and other] gress, and especially flattered Judge eastern cities. The Tres wishes |DeArmond,whom he characterized as him a pleasant trip. being one of the ablest, most sincere his ‘community xegrete to learn and honorable men on the floor of that B. J. Hurley has decided to the house, and as voting for every man in lintipendtaes ofan is em measure that was calculated for the ily to make that town their future good of the people, and against that which was bad. Compliments to home. This fam*‘'y is among our a ee li : re emocrats Irom populist most prominent and respected citi- be pe te spe: Ci such a rare commodity democrats zens and their depariure will ke a!” A decided loss to our town and they on the ground could ecarcely realize will take their leave with deepest ESI ESS regrets of our people, yet with best wishes of all. We have just received a catalogue of the university Academy of Colum I. H. Botkin, one of our pioneer Bis io a ugnyerada ea eed New Home subscribers called and school. It diploma: sdmits eto handed us a check for $6 renewing dents to the freshman classes in all . psi ama for 1896. Mr. Botkia is one of the| aj;Peour; dckansen Ione Pelee my substantial farmers of New Home| Cornell. without examination. The township, andthe Times has not a/school is the most thoroughly equip- stauncher or better friend on it’s| ed for its work of any school of its books. He iaa large and success- kind in the west. We would recom 1 a é mend all students who desire to fit ful farmer and was on his way home themselves thoroughly for the Uni- the populist business for reyenue only. He's a nuisance, a mouthy, wordy nothing. His stock in trade is jokes and his talk is as empty as his head is of brains. About tke |only thing he can lay claim to in the [way of shrewdness, is that he has) learned the art of fleecing the pop- ulist party out of their filthy lucre; by the jaw bone racket. The popu- list party is wasting money every | time they pay Stump Ashly $25a day to make speeches. ability Atkeson is far superior to this Texas chump, and if the pops are in straits for a roving stump speaker the change to Atkeson would be a decided advantage to the party. Sad Accident. W. L. Andrews, living on Fulton street, in the northwest part of the city was badly hurt Saturday even- ing. He was hauling bailed hay, when at Bones Fork on a down the pin that holds the ring of the neck yoke,came loose, let the;tongue of the wagon In point of | Grove (Sidney Graham's place) 1 mile south of Bethel church and 14 ; miles east of Culver, Bates county, | Missouri. A number of Sunday Schools will participate in the the exercises,consisting of speeches, rec- | itations, yocal and instrumental mu- sic. The Summit band will be in | attendance and enliven the occasion with strains of sweet music. Come | everybody with well filled baskets and enjoy a day of social recreation. \ Com. | Missouri Murderer Caught in Montana. Butte, Mont., August 18.—W. B. | Ray, Marshal of Sedalia, Mo, was | arrested at Anaconda to-day on the | charge of murder, and is being held | awaiting the arrival of officers from | Missouri. On the 19th of last month | Ray, while acting as Marshal at Se- | dalia, shot and killed a hotel-keeper named A. C. Crane, and escaped. He was identified at Anaconda by a }man who had known him in Mis- |souri. Ray was taken by surprise, }and expressed a willingness to re- turn to Sedalia without a requisition. He says he shot Crane because the aa 07 9 REAR RTA RAEI | | from Kansas City, where he had| versity tu attend the Academy. For shipped stock. illustrated calalogue address: Li- brarian, University Academy, Col- Uncle Jim Graves bas bought the} umbia Mo. engine at the lake and has put it in position at his cider house in the : down the central stairway at the east part of town. He has also/ Fair Grounds Jockey Club, St. bought large presses, and intends to} Louis, Sunday night, lost his bal- render cider this year by steam pow-| ance and plunged over the low ban er. With his present facilities he|ister from the third story to the | says he will be able to make from 60 | Bard maple floor, 30 feet below. He io Wl bamcle. of cides ea at | 738 picked up unconscious and car- pons cahae Soe: ried to St. John’s hospital, where he | this rate he will be able to supply all| died shortly afterwards. He was a , callers on short notice. |citizen of Cape Girardeau, bat has 1 : {for some time lived at Jefferson City | Jas. Franklin, sent to the peniten | where be was chief clerk in the au-| | tiary by the U. S. court at Kansas! ditor’s office He bas beenin the He wes 45 yeers Lal cclthe post office robbery. was jold and has no children. He was a Alex. C. Sherwood, while coming i “| tral committee. fourths rule. He still has an indict-} |ment hanging over his head io this | Interest Reduced. |county for burglary, but itis prob | On Farm Loans of $2,000 and up lable if he keeps away from this town | a the Missouri State Bank will | - t }.|fumish money at seven per cent in by mission, drawio ers, i [im back for tris. | — tang £ abstracts or recording. 24 tf. drop to the ground,the front wheels latter “pounded” him. turned to one side and striking a | me rock, Mr. Andrews was iene to In Your Blood the ground and his arm was caught ,Is the cause of that tired, languid under a wheel of the wagon, break- feeling which afflicts you at this sen- ing it between the wrist and elbow |s0n The blood is impure and has also badly crushing the bone close | become thin and poor. That is why to the shoulder joint. The injured | you have no strength, no appetite, man was found under his wagon in|cannot sleep. Purify your blood an unconscious condition by parties | With Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which will passing and brought to town. Drs. | give you an appetite, tone your Christy and Remick were called and | stomach, and invigorate your nerves. dressed the limb axd have hopes of saving the erm. Mr. Andrews has Hood's Pills are easy to take, easy quite a large family, is a sober in- | in action and sure in effect. 25c. dustrious man and his unfortunate | —— condition deserves and he has the YOUR sympathy of the community. Many bodily ills result from ha- bitual constipation, anda fine con-' stitution may be weakened and j ruined by simple neglect. There is no medicine, for regulating the bow-| J. A. TIRRIMBLE els and restoring a natural action to | DRUGGIST the digestive organs, equal to Ayer’s | Two doors north of post-oflice. Pills. BUTLER - - - «+ - MISSOURI. : OU FR House will need paint- ing this fall. Dowt wait until it is too late. Come and see us about it now. Clearing up Sale A BIC SUCCESS. $Business the past week extra- ordinary good. Why lowest prices ever heard of on light weight mens, boys and childrens suits. Every light weight suit in the house AT ACTUAL COST. poche JOR MEYER, THE CLOTHIER.