The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 21, 1895, Page 5

oo 0 © © oe worries us, right” hence “ are these: Co. who visite quarters, the largest in our purchase consequently not % With us. Mumps (3 oo 2 0 0 4H ele ee and the prices we = —— are coats—black \ », r r + + 4 + r \ @ o © © ¢ @ ¢ ee ee bmpetition Never -only clothiersin Bates New York. Clothing advancing in price but Note those genuine Washington beaver overcoats which are making such a howl about at $7.50-our price only $6.75-the § “roht to increase our lead. seen those all wool Kersey over- ling at $9? They are the $12.50 kind. Better look ’em up. Biggest values liable underwear. MENS & Bors OUTFITTERS ea ise ao: oad one 8 cow, will be fresh soon. Enquire | at this office We see from Keview that Rich Hill is to have another daily paper. | Bro. Waymouth, of the Tribune will | launch theinfant. He must have lots of “sand in his gizzard.” because we “buy gs nmap - sell 1 ight. I he facts Now is the time for David B. Hill | to repeat with renewed emphasis | those famous words “I am a demo-| lerat.” If he will do it now we might | be persuaded to believe him. dthe clothinghead- Our sales ‘Bates Co., hence s the largest and at lower prices. Mrs. John T. Smith, of Montana, was in the city stopping with Mrs. A. L McBride and visiting old ac- quaintances. Springfield to visit old friends. If there is any consolation for the populist party in the vote at the re- cent election the figures ought to be forth coming. There is no satisfac- tion in the populist papers denounc- ing the press dispatches. Prof. Richardson, of the Academy | has instituted a eourse of lectures at | | STE called “Talks by the Pas- | tors.” The lectures will take place | every Friday morning. Rev. S. P. | Caton,gave the first talk last Friday. | others ’ lowest price ever named on these ee © ee ee | ‘ 1s etor of the Elk Horn stables, had 42 | ¥ goods. head of horses and they were spin-} f 9 ning his buggies and carriages in ‘ \ \ ] every direction. It was a pleasant be e don L Care day anda buggy ride was greatly 4 evjoyed. j ‘ to do all the business in Butler, W. J. Hall, grand juryman, living | 'y but we want a good share of it-- Q]pone? Oenalh came to Butler Monday morning on his wheel, goods” at the riding the distance 194 miles in two| the realities of a stern and cruel : ce 5 hours and ten minutes. He lost| W@rld without the guardian care of naming eannot fail time by having to walk across the |® parent. The place and time of the Have you Marias Des Cygne bottoms. Liberty, Mo., is short one good | citizen, Thos. F. Messich, while a| member of the school board of that place, appropriated $3,000 of funds belonging to the district and now he has taken up board at the peni. tentiary for the next four years. or blue—we’re sel- ever given on re- = McFarland Bros. have on exhibi- tion at their store the hide and horns of an elk, killed by M. L. Wolfe in Colorado on the ground on which Gen. Custer made his last charge on the indians and was killed. The horns are extraordinarily large. H. Mahomed and wife, Turks, who are to foot it from New York | to Denver on a wager and who are to make the entire distance oft the} people, passed through Butler Fri day. The woman appears to be standing the long tramp first-class. | BU TER WEEKLY TIMES g LOCAL ITEMS T. D. Rafter, who has keen ain shel is out again. Mrs. Mary Ison, one of our good stles subscribers renews for "96. W. G Bryant. of Medford, Okla-| oma, has returned to Butler. Sam West, one of our most sub { tantial and wealthy citizens, renews fer '96. es. UL. Betz left Sunday for HPoxas to visit her brother? and son, | \ ¢ Charlie. © Don't forget the foot ball game | | Bpeckeciving, when Butler will do | » the State Normal. ' win Hartwell, of St Louis, is} G Hartwell. The repairs being made at the U. . chur¢h will add to the appearance pd convenience of the building. ington, renews for ‘96. He is having | ) Agreat time in the west sight seeing | from the way he writes. { J. M. Cacterlin is very anxious for some good farm lands for this month. Loans closed at once, money ready. 1 tf. j a interesting communication pm our friend and former citizen, 4 Murphey, from Fairtield, Wasb., ill appear next week. T. N. Magruder, new music store, had an opening Saturday evening, and our people ere treated to excellent music. proprietor tbe In an editorial and business ca acity editor Carroll, late of the Amer at Lamar. | | ting in practice todo up the War-| = —_ | ance at the South Methodist church | Sunday School last Sabbath. The ting bis parents, Mr. and Mrs | “Len Murphy, of Fairfield, Wash. | lefunct Springfield Commoner, ba; pred a job on the Industrial count of crowded condition of the | T. W. Silvers, of Springfield, is in tha city attending court. He is} looking well and reports his family | in excellent health,which their many friends in this eity will be glad to! Jas. DeArmond, wife and little|Jearn. The Tres is glad to know | daughter of Davenport, Iowa, is vis-|that Mr, Silvers is well pleased with | iting his brother Judge DeArmond. Presiding Elder Hunter was in the city Monday and held quarterly meeting at the South Methodist church. his new location and is prospering in | She left Monday for! | brought suit for damages for per- | departed this life Wednesday, Nov. | a protracted illness of several weeks. ja loving and indulgent parent to her | press. . "Foot Ball Guess. | | Joe Meyer, the clothier, will give | | @handsome pair of Mocha dress gloves to any man or boy, making | the nearest guess to the seore in the | foot ball game Thankegiving day, | between the Butler aud oe |burg teams. All guesses must be | ; handed in to my store by 12 o'clock ; November 28th. Get your score | tickets at the store rcom of Joe! Meyer One person entitled to one | | guess | Warden Jas. 4 Pics, in his can- | didacy for state auditor, is recei ving flattering notices from the press in | every section of the state, and from | all appearances his nomination will | ea walkover. i The jury in case of Wilson vs. Mo | Pac. Ry. found for the plaintiff in | }sum of $land costs. P. K. Wilson, | | a cattle man in the north part of the !county, attempted to ride on the regular paseenger train on his cattle | pass, and was ejected at Archie by the conductor and He porter. sonal injuries, alleging that unnes- sary violence was used in ejecting jhim. S. P. Francisco and Smith & Thurman represented Wilson and R. | T. Railey was assisted by Graves & Clark. Mrs. Mary Donovan, relict of the late T.D.Donovan who was killed on the Emporia road a few years ago, 20th, at about the noon hour, after Mrs. Donovan was an estimable lady, dutiful and devoted daughter, Miss Maud and bright and affectionate little Tommy G. who are left to face funeral is not known as we go to Arthur Wemott informs us that | his little son, Herbert, who has been so dangerously sick with membra- nous croup, and whose life fora couple of days last week was despair- ed of, has so far recovered as to be eut of danger. When Dr. Boulware the attending physician, succeeded in loosening the accumulation in the throat it all came out at once and was go large and so offensive it was buried. Had this accumulation re- mained intact a few hours longer it would have been all over with little Herbert. Membranous croup is one of the most dangerous diseases known and few children attacked recover. While our people shared with Mr. and Mrs. Wemott in their anxiety, they now rejoice with them in the recovery of their little boy. Make Yourself Strong If you would resist pneumonia, bronchitis, typhoid fever, and per- sistent coughs und colds. These ills attack the weak and run down system. They can find no foothold where the blood is kept pure, rieh jaud full of vitality, the appetite good and digestion vigorous, with Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the one true blood purifier. Hood's Pills cure liver ills, consti- | pation, biliousness, jaundice, sick The Butler foot ball team is get-| business. \ | rensburg Normal team Thanksgiv- ing. There were 118 children in attend- school is increasing in numbers very fast. Dr. Chrisity reports his wife who is now at Hot Springs for her health |asimproving. She was quite sick | for a couple of weeks after arriving | at the Springs with rheumatism. Mrs. S. E. Norton and daughter, | Miss Lillie, mother and sister of | Mre. C. B. McFarland, arrived from Ohio Sunday, and will make Butler g Mens. Boys | their future home. | Our Cornland correspondent is back again this week. We count |him among our best contributors and hope he will find it conyenient | to respond regularly each week. Mrs. W. W. Graves and little son, who have been spending the past two months at Eureka Springs, Ark, for health have returned home. They feel that they have derived | great beneiit. Childrens Overcoa : Are The Bi C. J. Schooley, one of ou { i | | new comers, who bought the rere farm ——FOR TH west of town, renews for ‘96. a | Schooley is a splendid farmer Gi ONE CA he has an elegant place. The Ti wishes him success. The meeting at M. E. church south | s being largely attended, Sunday pene sreand 3.00 sia it x number of persons failed to Best in Town For The Mo gain admittance to the church on ac building. 99S 8O8998OSSSSOVSESTSEIED CREATEST REDUCTIONS ON RECORD = Childrens Suits and Overcoats | Ohio 8 ill mak Menssuits $2.50 and up Mens Overcoats $1.75 and up Boys Suits $2.50 and up Boys Overcoats $1.25 and up Childrens Suits 50c and up FOR GOOD CLOTHING AND LOW PRICES. headache. t $1.00 and up. i Money Savers E PEOPLE—— R TOUCH bs - UGE MEYER, THE OLornre:: ‘Black DressGoods Buyers Will Read. Black dress g the Ten cents a yard dif- oods are apparently much same everywhere. They are not ference in the price may cover a multitude of sirs, of which you are onlo made aware when the cheap black dress becomes austy and its quality no We bave studied the blsck is more. dress goods question, and experience tells us that seekers of We quality, and you are not asked to pay asingle penny quality will pay for it. have black goods of more than is right. McKIBBENS now Is YouUR TIME ——TO BUY A—— PIANO OR AN ORGA ..T. N. MAGRUDER HAS PUTIN A FULL LINE OF.... KIMBALL PIANO at Butler, Mo. 5 AND ORGANS The Kimball instruments is what took the cake at th e Worlds Fair. The Kimball Pianos and Organs is the only instru- ments that is fully Warranted in Your own 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 Ist door south of Post Office. Prompt attention to orders for fine tuneing. Judge DeArmond will lene for | Washington in a few days. The Judge says he would like to be in the city a few days before the meet- ing of congress. The many friends of Rev. Carpen- ter in this city and elsewhere in the state will be more than glad to learn that the committee which investigate ed the charge against the reverend gentleman at Nevada last week fully and completely exonerated him from the accusations made against his character. The sister of the woman arrested at the church, and who placed Rev. Capenter in a false posi- tion,stated under oath that her sister had been employed by two men on the payment of $10 to disgrace him. There was no secrecy about the investigation and the whole matter was sifted to the very bottom, the public being made acquainted with ) the facts and entire evidence taken | in the case. The church where the investigation was had was crowded | with people and when the report of | the con mittee was read the demon-' the verdict. ings thus far are of an uninteresting | nature except to those directly con- | cerned. The evidence in the damage and the case continued to another | day for disposition. Mo. Pacific railroad was continued to December 3d. The case of the State against Luther Park, for the for trial on December 5th’ Jaecb Varnes was granted a divorce from ; ; e :. | come “> his wife, M. E. Varnes. | In the case of Dr. D. T. Brooks vs. Hugh M Gailey, a civil action for damage to awarded to plaintiff, . Brooks, 2300 damages and costs a the suit. This suit was brought from Amoret Gailey had brought a crimina! action against Dr. Brooks for removing buildings from mortgaged pre »perty. The Dr. won that suit and then brought action for damage with above result. Graves & Clark represented D:. Brooks end A. L | Graves and Francisco Bros., repre- {sented Gaily. stratior made was in accord with ‘ Judge Lay is dispatching business } at the court house in his usual ener- | getic way, but most of the proceed: | suit of Frank M. Crisler against the | J. M. Wiee Coal Co., bas been heard | The damage | | suit of J. G. MePeak against the | | | murder of bis brother Ezra, is set | age the jary | You may eat cheap foed and not be seriously hurt by it; but you can not take cheap medicines without positive injury. If you use any sub- stiute for Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, you do so at the peril of your health, perhaps of your lifM@pEatist on aint ing Ayer’s, and no other. Mr. A. Moles, who called yestere day informed us that his son-in-law, Sylvester Caton, living near Altona, had the misfortune to lose his resi- dence and conients by fire Tuesday. Also a new road wagon and harness which bad been left near the house. The fire occurred while the family were attending the funeral of Mrs. Kinney at Mound cBurch, north of Passaic. The loss was total, as Mr. Caton had no insurance, and being @ poor man it falls hard upen him. It would be neighborly to render | him such assistance as he needs KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet- ter than ot! thers and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly | adapting the world’s best products to | the needs of physical being, will attest the value to a Ith of the pure liqaid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. excellence is due to its presenting form most acceptable and pleas- 9 the taste, the refreshing and truly 1 properties of a perfect lax- the system, es and fevers tipation. lions anc. ! | and being well informed, ¥: ¥ | accept anyghgbstitute if offered. i