The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 14, 1895, Page 5

+ Mothers Attention Never before have we had such a sale on Those $2.00 wool Kersey suits about all gone but rather children’s knee pant suits. than disappoint you we have decided to of- feraline of the $2.50 grade at the same price, $2.00. outwear any suit you ever saw at $3.00. “Little Captain” Suit at $3.50 is our leader and better than ever. They have double seat and knee--are all wool and a new one for every one that rips. Largest line of —— CHILDRENS OVERCOATS 76c tec $6.00 SCHOOL SHOES =": We sell the “Little Giant” school shoes. They are as good a line as is made in this U. S. and are guaranteed in every way. Price no higher than others ask for much inferior goods. Try a Pair and you'll Buy no Others Just take a look at our Ladies Dress Shoes at $2.00. Max Weyer. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wemott’s little son, Herbert, is sertously sick with membraneous croup. B LOCAL ITEMS There is not a vacant store room Yin the city,and few,if any residences. | Ira Albrant, sick and destitute, was sent tothe poor farm by the county court last week. Now is the time to get cheap gro- ceries at Lee Culver & Co. They are selling at cost till January Ist. 2 Don't fail to.see our stock of cus | J. F. Allen,a prominet citizen and tom made waterproof boots. , farmer of near Culver, isa new sub- Max Weiner | Scriber to the booming Trues this Frank Allen, at the Missouri State | week. nk, writes fire insurauce. Best of | companies represented. 42-tf | corn sheller ever sold in Bates coun- The Commoner, the new populist | ty. — frem 2,500 to 3,000 paper started at Springfield, Mo, | bushela‘per day. by M. V. Carroll, bas suspended | The directors’ room of the Farm- publicationi so we understand. ers’ Bank is being remodeled and re- The coal miners over at Weir City, | furnished in such a way as to make Kansas, threaten to strike if an ad. | i* the most pleasant in the city. vance in their wages is not forth. coming. Lee Culver & Co. sell the best Lee Culver & Co. will invoice their stock the first of January and untill that date they are advertising to sell goods at cost and refference to the advertisements in another column you will observe they are doing just what they say. Mise Carrie Harman, attending the Normal at Warrensburg, is spending afew days in the county visiting her father and many friends. | Dr. J. W. Morris has returned from his trip to Canada. He is thoroughly convinced that Butler is the best small town he saw in his As the populits party has gone to pieces, ever voter that left the! democratic party to join it ought to hussel back as quick as possibleand | travels and that no country he pass- help lick the republicans in 1896. | ed through surpasses ‘his. for ae The Rich Hill Review now has it | eylture. that the Eldorado railroad will be fecaks) Gaunee ob A aN built right away. Walker aud not) (thing Company of Nevada, has Nevada is the point settled upon by | accepted a position in the Model a meeiing‘of the magnates at Rich | Clothing store of this city. Hill last week. | very clever gentleman and an expert ; i salesman The Tres gives hima Our stock of childrens serviceable | hearty welcome to our city. shoes is complete and we sell them | cary low prices. Max Warn. “Turn the rascals out’—the famil- 12th by Wm. M. Dalton Judge of | germs of disease that lurk in the Probate, Mr. Joseph S. Richards, of | blood are “turned out” by Ayer’s nson county Illinois, and Mies Sareeparilla as effectually as the old [Lotie Hoyt of Bates county, Mo. | adminjatration. \iar party cry—may be applied to - United in marriage on November; microbes as well as to men. The medicine, and this is what many! ' postmasters are displaced by a new | ones. Max Werser. | juror. | }| The Farmers’ Bank has a lot of | | venir. |liver a Kimball piano, and took or- | ders for two more while there. the outfit. That speaks well for the buggies they handle. Judge Lay convened circuit court | Tuesday, charged the grand jury j}and started the legal mill to grind- ing. There is about two hundred cases on the docket to be disposed of. Dr. Renick, hurt a short time ago, Dr. Boulware informs us, is improv- ing and getting along as well as could be expected under the circum- stances. With the many friends of the doctor the Trwes hopes to see him out again in a short time. H. E. Howe, ot Kansas City, has associated himself with Wm Me Clements on the east side and will open out a jewelry store. Heis an expert workman and in addition our band men inform us that he is a very fine musician. Joe McKibben has been danger ously sick for the past week with a rising in his head. His many friends will be glad to learn, he is getting some better and the prospects are that with no back set he will now get along, as the abscess has broken. A union Thanksgiving seryice will be held in the First Presbyterian church. The ministers’ alliance earnestly request that on and before that day each church in the city will select some lady to serve the coming year on the committee for the poor, and report the name to Rev. W. D. Blair His paper, at Springtield, having climbed the golden ladder, we under stand that editor Carroll will return to Butler. From the patronage given the Commoner by the business men it was plain to be seen by news paper men that the plant could not survive the drouth, it really lived longer than expected. The protracted meetings at the Methodist and Christian churches ars having attentive audiences and the prospects are that a glorious re- vival of religion for both churches and that much good will be done. So far the pastors have uo help, but it is probable assistance will be had in due time. Attend the meetings The Times office printed last week thirty thousand dodgers for the Model Clothing store. Mr. Morris, the enterprising and energetic pro- prietor of the Model belieyes in the efficacy of printer’s ink and if every man, woman and child does not be- come acquainted with the firm it will not be because the store is not advertised. The Traes had a very pleasant eall Saturday from Mrs. Mary C. Ray, of Hopkins, Nodaway county. Mrs. Ray is the mother of Curtis Ray, editor of the Marysville Trib une. She said herson being an ed itor she always felt at home ina printing office. Mrs. Ray was in the city a delegate to the W.C T. U. convention, and was much pleased with our little city and the hospital- ity of our citizens. Walker Morgan received a telee gram one day last week from his sister, Mrs. Henry Day, informing him of the death of her husband. Mr. Day's home was at Ogden, Utah, but he died in Colorado, where he had gone on business. The deceas- ed formerly lived in this city, and for several years was employed in - J Day's marble shop. The many friends of the family in this jeity will be serry to learn of bis early death. | “The Common People,” He is a/ As Abraham [.incoln called them, | | do not care to argue about their ail- iments. What they want is a medi- | cine that will cure them. The simple, jhonest statement, |Hood’s Sarsaparilla cured me,” is |the best argument in favor of this ; thousands voluntarily say. |dinner pills, assist digestion, cure headache. ; Be sure and see our stock before |you buy shoes, for we sell the best | at the pumping station for the Mis- Ben Ireland is spending this week |was arrested in this city Monday | jin the city in the capacity of a grand night and placed ip jail charged with | | Columbian half dollars on hand to | exchange with those desiring a sou. | | Aman claiming to be the engineer | souri Pac. 1ailroad at or near Archie, | |insulting the wife of a prominent} {merchant. The lady was at the meat | market on North Main street making |some purchases about 7 o’cluck, p. |. and leaving for home she was fol- Come to us onOVERCOATS we can fit you and save you | T. N. MeGruder, now of Butler, | | made a flying visit to Nevada to de- | j | | | | | | Lee Culver & Co. sold two car! Williams Bros. store jloads of buggies this season and | Howard James for protection. The | bave spent less than $5 in repairs on | fellow then left and James went for | | Hood's Pills are the best after-| “I know that! i] lowed up the street and gre sly insulted by the scoundrel uider arrest. Turning the corner at the Palace hotel she was more closely pressed and for protection ran into and asked an officer, and deputy sheriff Mc- Donald soon placed the blackguard under arrest and took him to jail. One day last week Arthur We- mott’s little son, while at play on the grounds at the east scbool was. thrown or knocked down by larger boys, and pretty badly hurt, asa gash more than an inch long was cut in his scalp, the physician taking | two stitches to draw it together. | The larger boys are very rough with ‘ the little ones at the school grounds | and to avoid further trouble and | possibly the breaking of an arm or | leg, the teachers should take every i precaution to separate them at play. | The children go home with woeful | tales of cruelty by the larger boys and some parents are feeling quite | uneasy astotheir safety, and ask-| ed the Tres man to call attention | to the matter that the teachers | might see the necessity of looking | after the little ones’ welfare while | on the play grounds and avoid pos- | sible aceidents. | In aClose Place. | The columns of the Nevada papers | the past few days have been teeming with a scandal in which Rev. W. J. | Carpenter,pastor of the South Meth- odist church of that city figures as | principal. The mongers say the| reverend gentleman was {caught a few evenings ago by two policemen | in &® compromising position with aj| young woman at or near his church. At the time of the arrest of the | woman by the officers Rev. Car- penter denied his guilt. Both officers in affidavits taken in regard to the matter positively declare they | were not responsible for the street gossip about the affair, but state in the document that they caught the pastor and womanin a compromis- ing position, and arresting the woman secured a full confession of her guilt. Rev. Carpenter is one of | the most prominent divines in the church in this conference,has preach- ed in Butler and has many friends here who will be very much grieved to learn of the mistake he has made, in an evil hour and of the disgrace | he has brought upon himself and) family. In a card in the town papers | Rev. Carpenter made a public denial of his guilt. Pending a full investiga- | tion by church authorities the presid- | ing elder has suspended him from | further church work. . For the sake | of his family and church it is to be} hoped that the affair is not as black as painted and that the reverend gen- tleman will be able at the proper | time to fully establish his innocense money besides. In Overcoats and Suits We can help to make your dollars go farthest. We fit Men and Boys at reasona- McKIBBENS ble prices NOW IS YOUR ——TO BUY Aa—— PIANO OR AN TIME ORGAN ....T. N. MAGRUDER HAS PUT IN A FULL LINE OF.... KIMBALL PIANOS AND ORGANS at Butler, Mo. The what took the cake at Kimball Pianos and O. ments that is fully Warranted in Your own Kimball instruments is the Worlds Fair. The rgans is the only instru- House They are fully warranted by the Kimball Co., also by Mr. T. N. Magruder, general agent for South western Mo., store room and office west side square lst door s Prompt attenti fine tuneing. outh of Post Office. on to orders for Cards are out anneuncing the wedding of Mr. John F. Conover, of Dayton, Cass county. to Miss Berenice E. Maxey, of this city. The ceremony will take place at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Maxey, Wednesday Nov. | 20th. The funeral ef Filertus Sackett, one of Butler’s oldest and most es- teemed citizens, took place at the Ohio street M. E. church yesterday at 2:30 o'clock p.m. The body was then taken in charge by the Odd Fellows, of which order he wase faithful member, and laid to rest in the city cemetery. The deceased had been a great sufferer from can- cer of the face which ultimately caused his death. If you find the slightest fault ina pair of the Buckskin Brrecues, back they go. We don’t want any of our pants to one stitch the wrong side of best. We put a guarantee in the pocket of each pair—if you find a fault in them or any other make as United in marriage on Nov. 8. by Wa. M. Dalton, Judge of probate, Mr. W. H. Dunnand to Miss Lucretia E. Ricketts, both of Bates county. W. W. Cook, through mistake, took a dose of turpentine Tuesday, and the result was he was very sick and needed the services of a physi- cian. Saturday evening from three to five o'clock, Master John Boyden Boulware, entertained a hest of his little friends in honor of his seventh birthday, at the home of his parents Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Boulware. A magnificent luncheon was prepared by Mrs. Boulware, fer the occassion and each of the guests were present- ed with a beautiful souvenir. Master | John proved himself an expert enter- | tainer, and the little folke enjoyed themselves as only children can. Those present were: Raymond Percival, Ruby Davis, Edward and Sam Armstrong, Jamie Clay, Mamie Hartwell, Ray Heinlein, Willie and wash the stain from his clerical | good, or better, you can have your Badgeley, Carlisle Reeder, Clifton robe. money back. DO YOU EN ——OUR—— Mens Heary - QVERCOATS AT $5.00 - are the greatest va'ues ever offered. Boys suits and ove prices. Cast your eye on this. Mans heavy suit................. Mans heavy overcoat Mans hat Total... OW. Melton Suits reoats at bed’ rock JOG MEYER THE CLOTHIER. 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