The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 9, 1896, Page 5

Demonstrates every day buy all kinds of Clothing said last week, it brings every SUIT AND OVERCOAT -:- BELOW the actual stock eost—and lower than any one else sell same goods. Take those tan beaver over- coats for instance. They the way from $5.00 to $6.68— OUR 25°. OFF MAKES OUR PRICE $4.75 Lower than the lowest—the same can be said of al- most the whole stock. There isno Question —=” that *225 per cent off from our our already low prices bring the price of reliable clothing lower than ever sold by us or any other firm in Baies Co. That's a strong statement—but nevertheless a true one—bet- ter look it up. ae ee) es ** *) CS - Rik ie ty Ah reerniCARN in position and fired up. It works building. C. E. Scott, postal clerk on the Emporia, aud an all round good fellow, renews. May your salary be increased and your shadow never grow less is the wish of the Tixes, Charley. that here is THE place to to best advantage. As we | Rev. J. W. Carpenter, of Nevada, has been transfered to Orlanda, Fla. and with his family took his depart ure for his new work last week. He by members of his church. Bob Walters just keeps doing something surprising all the time. are being sold by others all daily Review to 25 cents per month, when it is worth $2.50. Is he trying to run the other fellow out, or try- ing to “bust” himself? Not a dance in Butler during the holidays. Nota bowl of egg nog, not an accident, not an arrest, and nota drunk. Ain't we got a moral town, an upright and God fearing people. Come and see us and make your home with us. Several years ago Col. Van Horn, of Kansus City, stole Col. Switzler’s seat in congress and now he is try- ing to steal the seat occupied by Mr. Tarsney. The only way Van Hora can get into congress is by the rogue’s route. Healways gets beat before the people. Judge DeArmond, who came home last week to visit his family and at- tend to some private business in regard to the construction of addi- tions to his residence, returned to Washington Friday, accompanied by his wife and daughter, Miss Hat- tie, and son, James. Rae oF | Judge Dalton’s docket for the wii yrweee * * abel || February term of probate court, 1896, will be fund in this issue, and it will be well for administrators and others having business in his court for this term to look the dock- et over and govern themselves ac- cordingly. The residence of Mrs. Hainline, at Sprague, burned to the ground New Year's day. The building and con- tents of two rooms, dining room and BUTEER WEEKLY TIMES Ss LOCAL ITEM Wavrep a rarm.—In exchange for nice residence in Butler. Will as ume mortgage. Equity must be 8,000. Box 336, Butler. 7 tf John C. Hayes, ex circuit clerk, nda substantial friend, renews for 97. Our good friend, C. R. Radford ill accept our thanks for a renewal pf his subscription for '96. County court convened Monday nd the judges are busy looking ter county matters. The Truzs’ good fmend, H. ue lark, will accept thanks for a re- newal of hie subscription. The Clinton Democrat says the ‘mprovements in that town for the 1895, will aggregate $213,000. Judge Cole, an old subscriber to Tims renews for ‘96. Thanke, Nudge, and may your live long and roeper. Senator Vest denies imphatically the is a stockholder in ex bank- Thompson's proposed shoe facto- in old Mexico. Miss Cora Whitsitt, after a two weeks’ vacation, left Sunday for ’ nt Gap, where she is teaching ehool this winter. E.S. Carrithers, of the American Plothing House will leave for the astin a short time to layin his Spring supply of clothing. | The stockholders of the Mo. State t the directors room Friday at 10 clock to elect officers and directors tor the ensuing year. The price of corn, eighteen cents A bushel, appears to have no effect | As continues to q%the selling price of meal. dat article of diet bull the market Thos. Munn, a tramp 35 years of atee, died suddenly at Neyada Sat- PWiay of alcoholism and exposure. @claimed Troy, New York as his Bank will hola their annual meeting | kitchen, were a total loss. No in- surance. The fire broke out ina room occupied by a couple of stu- dents of Miller college, boarding with the lady. Dr. Rockwood, of Nevada, one of the best known physicians in this section of the state, was stricken with paralysis, in his office at noon Saturday, his left side being affect- ed. He was found in a helpless con- dition by Dr. Metcalf and taken home. He is regarded to be ina critical condition. Robt. Brannock, # faithful and punctual subscribers, proprietor of the meat market near the Grange store, one of the best shops in town, renews. J. B. Lotspeich, one of the sub stantial citizen of Passaic, and an esteemed friend and subscriber of the booming Trimxs, called and re- newed for ‘97. Our old friend J. W. Cullar, for- merly a prominent business man of this city,now a prosperous merchant in El Dorado Springs, Mo, remem- bers us substantially. L. Lampkin, for a number of years one of Rich Hill's best citizens has moved to Appleton City, and orders his address changed to that place. The Times wishes him well. J. W. Cullar, W. S. DeBolt and Chas J. Jackson will accept the thanks of the Tres for substantial favors. Mr. Jackson is a new recruit to our subscription list. Mrs. Morris’ little boy, shot through the hand a short time ago by the accidental discharge of his gun, is doing well considering the seriousness of the wound. Mr. J. J. Ryan, one of the vet- erans of our subscription booke, paid his annual regpects and renew ed for "97. While Uncle Jack has passed his three score years, he 16 still hale and hearty, and be has the bect wish of the Times for future health and that Providence will deal kindly with him and extend his daye. The iron bridge and Caplinger’s mull on Sae river, in St. Clair county were carried away by the recent ffoods. The county will lose over $25,000 in bridges. The Osage river about Taborville is reported to have been fifteen miles wide, which gives a slight idea of the immensity of the flood and the damage which would naturally result. The populists are hunting around for a place to hold their national convention. So far Kansas City is the only plaee offering any induce- ments and the best she will do at present is to offer hall rent free. The body of David W. Miller, who died in this city Thursday of last week of heart disease, was taken back to Weeping Water, Nebraska, Friday for burial. The remains were accompanied by his son. The deceased had recently come to Bates aud had bought a farm near Virginia ;and intended moving on it about the first of Mareb. Col. Jas. L. gain in popularity The colored man shot at Pleasant Hill during the holidays by S.L Downing in a saloon row, died, and Downing is held for murder in the first degree. He ought to take a change of venue to Bates. The Rich Hill Review's experi- | ment in issuing two papers a week ) proved a failure and hereafter Rob- be Pace continues the cor demoeratie candidate for state audi as ne ert announces, the paper will like a charm and heats the entire was given an ovation at the depot) Now he has reduced the price of his| The new steam heater for the) Mr.and Mrs. H. ©. Wyatt left | Bates County Bank has been placed | Tuesday for San Deigo, Cal. to! | epend the winter. The Truzs wishes | them a safe trip and a pleasant time. | We learn from Elder Reed that al ‘fourteen year old son of Jno F.! Berry, of Milo, Mo., while out skat | ling the 5th of January fell on the! ‘ice and ruptured a blood vessel from | | which he died. | W.S. DeBolt, formerly of thie leity, now of Altona, Kan., sends in} his vearly remittance. Mr DeBolt is av excellent gentleman and the Tras numbers him among it’s best friends and patrons. | | | From our old friend J. W. Ash-| | baugh, who was in the city Monday, | we learn of the marriage C. L. Asb-! baugh and Miss Minnie Balgum on| January Sth, also Tom Roast and| Miss Bagby on the same date. All| of East Boon township. \ J. W. Stark, a stalwart farmer of | Culver,adds his name to the increas | ing list of the booming Times this) week. The man that starts right) with the new year is bound for suc-| cess, and the proper thing to do is| take the Trvzs and happiness for| the year is vouchedsafe. Elder Lotspeich, of the Christian church, has purchased a job press) and sufficient material and a pros-| pectus issued announces that he! will issue a monthly church paper! which will contain full and complete reports of the churei work in this| section. A maple tree, planted by Mr. | Hayes, years ago in front of Duvall) and Percivals loan office, and which | has been a land mark on the west) side of the square, succumbed to the | ax of the woodman Monday. It's usefulness as an ornament was ruin-| ed several years ago by the big fire. John Boatright, of Foster, was in 'town Saturday. He came overland and reports the river within its banks and low, but the bottoms are filled with ice left by the overflow and the roads were very bad. He reported the mumps raging in his town and many grown people, among whom is W. M. Campbell, are suffer- ing from the little pets. Married, on January 1, 1896, at Hutchison, Kan., Jesse P. Hallett and Mrs. Fanny Armstrong Crocket. Cards announce them at home to friends at the Mosier hotel in St. Louis, after Feby 1, 1896. Mr. Hal- lett is inthe insurance business in | ren. AN END TABLE is a new thing in Clothing Department, but it is the same to our Clothing Department as, a remnant table is to our Dry Goods department. On this table we place the end of all suits, that is, when one suit ofa lot is !eft it goes onto this table and must be sold at some price. Here is a Chance to buy a suit at a price that will surprise you, and you may find jus: your kind, come aud ses. That Overcoat sale is mov ng along nicely. \ $5.00 COATS AT $3-75 | 7.50 COATS AT 5.00. 10.00 GOATS AT 7.50 | Dou't miss the good things we are dealing out for your benefit McKIBBENS. The Peak Sisters will, before long give an entertainment in our city for the benefit of the poor. The Sisters are home talent, a jolly set of of our young ladies who will give a splen- did entertainment. Jim Harper came down frem Kansas City and for the psst two weeks has been nursing a bad case of erysipelas in the face. Mr. Har- per has a good job at his trade in the city and will move his family to John X. Smith, a miner 31 years that place in a couple of months. of age, was killed in mine No. Sa few days ago by falling slate. He leaves a wife and three small child- This is the third miner killed in the past two or three weeks by accident. On January first a further reduc- tion of the state debt will be made by the payment of $55,000 in bonds. This will leave a bonded debt out- standing of $5,434,000. A few more years of democratic economy will witness the liquidation of the entire | state debt inherited from the repub- licans in 1870.—Lamar Democrat. | That slight cold of which you think so little, may lead to serious trouble with the lungs. Avoid this | result by taking Ayer's Cherry Pec. | toral, the best known remedy for | colds, coughs, catarrb, bronchitis, Ry. Company, appellant, Bates incipient consumption, and all other county; affirmed.” [eet and lung dieeages. On March 12, 1892, W. A. Epb-} land and John McPeak took passage on the Emporia train for Fester, Mo. When near the Y brakeman from his lookout in the cupola hur- riedly set the brakes and jumping down and hurried through the train and exclaimed: ‘Jump for your lives,” or “for God sake jump.” Mo- Peak and Ephland both jumped off, the latter breaking his arm and the former his leg. Ephlend brought AFFIRMED. W, A. Ephland Wins his Suit Agamst} the Missouri Pacific Railway Co. The Kansas City Court of Appeals handed down the following opinion Monday: “4915 Wa. A. Ephland, re- spondent, vs. the Missouri Pacific A Howell county merchant is in | trouble with Uncle Sam for selling grape wine of his own manufacture. The party violated the law in a pe- culiar way. He gathered wild grapes from the csuntry around the town last summer. Grapes were abundant and he made a Jarge amount of wine which he sold in his store at from 75 cents to $1 a gallon. Had all the grapes been grown on his own farm there could have been no prosecu- that city. The Tiuzs on behalf of Mrs. Hallett’s many friends in this city offers congratulations and best wishes. Marshall Beaty of Rich Gill brought Mrs. Mattie Walters, a comely loeking woman to this town Tuesday. The cause of her trouble is leaving ber infant babe on the steps of Mr. Watkins residence at Rich Hil] Monday night. The mar- sbal says the woman claims to hail from Kansas and gives as a reason for deserting her child, that she could not oare for it as her husband had left her and ehe had to make her living. The county court sent the woman to the poor farm to be taken care of. the loan office ot Duvall & Percival on the west side. The old front will be removed anda solid plate glass front will take its place. The glass arrived Monday and will be placed in position in a short time. The firm have also decided to remove the partition wall in the center of the room and put in counters similar tions. With these improvements ed offices in the state. Some of our subscribers to make their calling and election certain, in on the booming Trves for a clear re- ,¢d only by those who do not forget theprinter before checking their bag- tor of Missouri In his home of | gage, clearing the decks and setting issued but once aweek. We thought! » : See es 7 . & = su eae aie = s Bates, he would poll alarge republi {sail To pass the guards at the at the time = hac rit off more vote as well as/ pearly gates deli ee than he could chew vote cast. should | stand that a clear receipt from the Major A. J. Connelly, chief clerk he succeed in securing the nomina | booming Trwes is absolutely neces in the office of Adjutant General A While an uncompr gif ery. | J. Wickam, Jefferson City, has re-' democrat.Col. Pace isa broadguage, signed his post to engage in private The office pays $1,500 i 8 m. ag annu liberal the best warden the state pen ever jhad.—Rich Hili Review. i busiuess inded man, and has made | Nervous women will find relief in i |Hood’s Sarsapariila, because it en- jriches the blood and thus strength {| | ens the nerves. | Carpenters are at work remodeling | to those used im banking institu-| they will have one of the best equip-| case they are called to take their de | parture ia the new year, have celled | ceipt which is a passport for entrance olinto that land of eternal bliss enjoy- suit for damages and a circuit court jury awarded him $1,500. It was taken to the Court of Appeals and remanded. Onthe second trial he was awarded $1,800 which is affirm- ed. Messrs. Graves & Clark. as at- torneys for Ephland have madea splendid fight and have handled the case admirably from the start. Mc- Peak got a verdict of about $7,000, ! which was remanded by the supreme eourt and has not been retried. tion, but as he obtained grapes from the premises of others the letter of the law seems to have been violated. He was taken to Springfield and bound over to await the action of ths Federal grand jury next month. —Schell City News. Awarded You Can Believe Highest Honors—World’s Fair, The testimonies published in behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla. They are DR: } written by honest people, who nee \ CREAM Ay actually found in their own experi. | ence that Hood's Sarsaparilla puri- | BAKING fies the blood, creates an appetite, | MOST PERFECT MADE. strengthens the system and abso. | | A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free lutely and permanently cures all, diseases caused by impure or defici- | from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. ent blood. | mae | Hood’s Pills for the liver and | bowels, act promptly, easily and ef- fectively. FELT SHOES. Get ona felt footing and you won't suffer with cold, clammy, feet—we have relief for you in the way of all felt shoes. Soles, heels, and all made of felt—felt shoes with leather soles —leather shoes with felt lintngs—all kinds of felt and warm shoes at vari- ous prices--and those prices are very much pinched up--Lo vou want releif/’ MAX WEINER. FELT SLIPPERS.