The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 5, 1896, Page 5

apooQoooodocds a). ~ ' , Farmers will find us better pre- | pared than ever, 10 working goods. especial attention to the “Noxall” goods—made from best materials— ) they fit well---are S and a new one for ORK GARMENTS | ——ZEE -@®- ro Loo oe pe eo ee oe 4 oe oe oe 4 eo p with all kinds of 4 We wish to call cut long and roomy 3 ‘ everyone that rips eeand no higher in price than others sell inferior goods. ‘ ——————— seca cama = — = 4X 0 “NOXALL” best grade overalls for................ 75e 9 oz denim overalls which others sell for 75c........ 4 WRPRPUIOG oc oto cs siotei ore sis oe ls los ger eras ocieis<isaysiote 50 : ‘ Stripe duck overalls which otbers sell for 40c........ i j MMR PENSE ae Sail occle a ols oslo siainis) sia ean ois /ewie cies eels 25 ¥ Blue chambray shirts, usual price 50c, our price...... 40 UX Full line of “NOXALL” shirts at............ 50 and 75 WORK SHOES - - - , lower than ever---good seamless cre- BW ole congress plow shoes $1.00. Selz HQ best for $1.50. | ' extent ' 1 ENS & BOYS +o 0 47 © © b+} © ee & e& © MER WEEKLY TIMES LOCAL ITEMS Frank Alien, at the Missouri State writes fire insurauce. Best of panies represented. 42-tf Geo. H. Wilson has his address nged to Grant City, Mo. To prevent the spread of small tin Pleasant Hill, the dogs and sare being slaughtered. Avote will be taken in Cass Co. bh 14th to build a new court me, and the proposition ought to I! this weather continues the ple trees are respectfully invited take in their buds or get them The colored theater troupe booked play at the opera house Saturday ght, like the ice crop, it did not here. P.E. Henley, a prompt and ap- tistive subscriber to the booming Mas, renews for 96, for which he our thanks. The booming Times will keep F. ) posted on local events in Bates at his new home, Perry, thhoma. Otto Wood, a miner employed in No. 19, was killed by falling Friday. He was aged about Pyears and ummarried. [Attend writes us a well worded notice of John O'Day, de- d,which will appear in the next 48 paper as it arrived too late for issue, The fo in the office of the Rich Ze erain company at Rich Mill, WRup one night last week Murglars, who got nothing for r trouble. £0 Graves, the new proprietor the Laclede hotel, ae Sender londay in the city, making Attangements to add extensive sons to the building. OUTFITTERS + oe oe ¢ © eo pe eo 4 ee Born, to the wife of John Arm- strong, on Monday morning, a boy baby. N. M. Nestlerode has moved from New Home to his farm recently pur- chased, three miles east of Butler. W. W. Graves was at Kansas City Friday to argue the case before the court of appeals, of Dr. Choate vs. Mo. Pac railroad. A man who was arrested for steal- ing a set of harness at Breckenridge had $1,500 sewed up in his shirt. As the money has been proven his own, he must be a kleptomaniac. The iron bridge over Mound branch east of town which has been undergoing repairs has been com- pleted. This will be good news to traveling public who use this bridge. Geo. M. Sheidley, one of Kansas | City’s most wealthy and prominent citizens died at 1 o'clock Monday morning of a paralytic stroke. He | had been in feeble health for some time. Jim Lewis, of Neosho, Mo, father | of Younger Lewis, the boy mobbed at Wichita Falls. Texas, last week for the murder of cashier Dorsey of the National bank of that place, is | an ex-convict. A white man and a colored wo- man applied for license to marry at Bellville, Ill, last week and were refused. They ought to go to Kan sas, amalgamation goes all right over there. Bill Simon, a notorious horse thief captured at Ft. Scott, in attempting to make his escape from the officer received a bullet in the leg. The thief hails from Nevada, and stole a borse and buggy from Harry Crit- tendent, of the Joplin News. Mitchell Warford, one of the booming Tiss’ stand-bys and pune- tual subscribers, renews for 97. Mr. Warford is one of the solid far- mers of Ballard neighborhood and is one of the grandfathers of our subscription book. Long may he live and proeper is our best wish. While ihe small pox scare is on it 1.6, Cantrell, one of the most in- | would be well for the people not to keut and prosperous farmers of Ms neighborhood, a simon pure | PPecrut, and a good friend of the 7 tog Ties, renews for ‘97. LE. Snodgrass, one of the stal | ‘od prominent young farmers uce township, becomes a new “criber thi k anc Saake 18 week and we shall dfast friend, M.Briney, one of the Tuirs Tecruits, its, and good friends re- for ‘96, him a permanent and | He has given the large size $1 entertain tramps at the back door. Also our officers could do the town efficient service by watching tbe | trains at the depot and when they alight give them the tip to move on. Best Of All {To cleanse the system ina gentle and truly beneficial manner, when the Springtime comes, use the true and perfect remedy, Syrup of Figs. One bottle will answer for all the | family and costs only 50 cents; the Paper in Bates county a trial | Manufactured by the California Pig beg eceforth he does not propose | Syrup Company on FF Without it. ly, and for sale by all druggists ! |Mrs. Carter Wallace, of Charlotte | |township for arenewal. Among its} |hundreds of readers the Trwes has| jabundance evidence that it has no! | better friend or one who cherishes | jits weekly visits more than Mrs. | Wallace and you can rest assured | ‘more than appreciated by us. | | There’s no way that we can dis-| ‘cover of making the Bvcxsxry} | Bregcnes any better. We say they | jare the best working pants on earth. | | We are so sure that we are right, | | that we take ail the chances and of-| fer you your money back if you can| |find the smallest detail about them | \that isn’t right. Then, too, we ask| |no more for them than other makers |charge for common goods. The Kansas republicans who raised such a hue and cry over the imprisonment of ex-consul Waller, the negro who has just been released from a French prison for attempting to steal th island of Madagascar, can right the wrong done the individ- ual by sending him as a delegate at large from the state of Kansas to the nations! republican convention. William Wright the negro who butchered his wife with an ax in the streets of Nevada, was to have been hung in that city Firday, but an ap- peal of the case to the supreme court stayed the hand of the execu tioner until further notice. This muder was brutal and horrible in its nature the condemned can _ hardly hope for favorable consideration from the upper court. The Times wishes to return thanks'to Mr. R. R Earsom, of Pleasant Cap neighborhood for a re- newal of his subscription for ‘97. Mr. Earsom is one of the prosper- ous farmers of our county, a stead- fast friend to the Tres, and a dem- ocrat of the old echool not of the scratching kind. He has our best wishes for good health, long life and future prosperity. C. O. Graves, mayor of Nevada, has purchased the Laclede hotel, of | The booming Truss is indebted to! Frank LaFollett, who informs us that the new proprietor will add ad- ditions to the building, repaint the structure, and put the hostlery in first-class condition for the entertain- ment of the public. Mr. Graves has large experience in the hotel bus- iness and under his jurisdiction the Laclede will soon forge to the front rank. Oscar Reeder, one of the Times best and truest friends called Mon- day and renewed for °97. Mr. Reeder has moved to his farm near Adrian and henceforth will be- come an honest tiller of the soil. The close confinement of a banker's life did not agree with him and he is glad of the opportunity to once again breathe the free air of the country life and gather renewed health from the dew on the clover blossoms. After all the country is the most independent and agreeable life. On Saturday night, March 14th, 796 at Grand View school house, two miles south of Virginia. There will be a musical and literary enter- tainment and box supper. Every lady both young and old are expect- ed to bring and donate one box filled with supper for two, with the name on the inside, said boxes to be put up and sold for 25 cents each, pro-| ceeds to extend to library. By order of Com. John O'Day, one of the largest farmers and best known citizens of Mound township, who has been suf fering for the past two or three months with heart disease and drop sy, died at his home Saturday, so we were informed by Osear Reeder, who called Monday. Two weeks ago when Dr. Boulware was called to see the patient, and after making a thorough examination cf the case, informed the reporter on bis return that the patient was in a dangerous condition and that his recovery was almost an impossibility. Mr.O’Day was a great sufferer from his ail ments and his disease was of such a nature that during his entire sick ness he was compelled to seek rest in a sitting posture. The deceased was a very frugal man and although {coming to Bates county a poor man, by honesty and industry he accumu lated a large amount of personal property and owned at his death, free of debt, upwards of 400 acres of fine land He was upwards of 58 years of age, a man of generous dis position, a good neighbor, and in bis death the county has lost one of lits best citizens, and the democratic Buy the genuine.! |party a true friend and one of its} lablest and best supporters. Peace | ito his ashes | | Results Tell the Story. A vast mass of direct, unimpeach- able testimony proves beyond any | possibility of doubt that Hood's Sar | saparilia actually does perfectly ard | permanently cure diserses caused by | impure blood, Its record of cures! 1s unequalled and e cures have | otten been accomplished after all} other preparations had failed. i | i | | j | Hood's Pills cure all liver ills, bil | | liousness, jaundice, indigestion. sick | { | headache. | FATALLY SHOT. A Sad Accident in the Sprague Neigh- | borhood Sunday. Rich Hill Review, 2 The people in the Sprague neigh- borhood were tirown into a fever 7% her friendship and good wishes are | of excitement Sunday afternoon at |3:30 o'clock by the report that Arch | Smith; the 13 year old son of Joseph Smith, a prominent merchant of Sprague, had been accidently shot and killed. As we get the particu. lars, the shooting occurred in about the following ruznner: Areh Smith attended services at the Methodist church at Sprague in the forenoon, as he was in the habit of doing, and there met with Ernest Coontz, an- other lad of about his own age, who after the meeting was over, accepted \ an invitation to spend the day with his father’s family. The boys ar- rived at the farm prepared to have. a jolly time, when the Coontz lad | picked up a revolver lying on a table | and pointing it at his companion | pulled the trigger, and the little fel. | low dropped to the floor dead—a | pistol that was supposed to have | not been loaded had exploded and the result was woefully apparent. The ball penetrated the cheek just under the right eye and ranging up- ward passed entirely through the | brain. moved to the home of his parents’ | who are nearly crazed with grief. j The body was soon after re | - WEA Les ag In Mohairs, Serges, Crepons RE HAVING A - ——BEAUTIFUL LINE O0F— BLACK GOODS. — katte eee > Heariettas, Cravenestte, Wuns Yeilings, Diagonals, etc. AT OUR POPULAR PRICES, McKIBBENS. Nyhart Items. Nvhart ison the boom, anew black- smith moved intown. Misses Harper and Van Camp left} The dance at Orvill Butler's Satur for St. Louis Monday to study the season's style and buy an invoice of millinery goods. They inform us that they will buy a very fine line of millinery for this season's trade. Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, | nlCes BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. | day was well attended and enjoyed, Mr Clark, of Nyhart, has moved to | New Home. | Miss Lessie Smith. The people around Nyhart have | begun to plow for corn. Nora Dark is visiting Miss 8-pound boy last week. Miss Bertha Short, the Foster cor- | | respondent, is visiting at Mr White! | Deaton’s, of this place. Mr Logston, of this place, left last | Friday night for parts unknown. Bob Claghorn and Theina Deaton | | passed through our burg for Butler | Saturday. , The section hands after a week’s | lay off resumed work on the roads | last Saturday. | Burnt Dickeson and Arch Lamb | made a flying trip to Butler Friday. | Os Frederick, who has been sick \for four or five months, is getting better and is able to sit up some. Dan Merrel and Misses Sellers and | | Craig attended the dance at Mr But- | ler’s Saturday night. John Delaughter, of this piace, is talking of returning to his home in Kansas. He is a faithful young man and will be missed. NELLIE BLy. ‘ Born, to the wife of Bill Marsh an | J. M. Catterlin is very anxious for some good farm lands for this month. | Loans closed at once, money ready. ! 1-tf. Interest Rates Reduced. The Missouri State Bank has a large amount of money to be loaned ‘on farms in Bates county at rates lower than usual. Those wishing to borrow or renew old loans are in- vited to call at Bank. Loans made | without commission. 49-tf. FRESH BULK ‘CARDEN SEEDS Do you raise a garden? Nothing pays you better, and nothing is of more important than | to buy seeds that are Fresh and True to Name Having had fifteen years peeaoal experi- ence in market gardening and having tried x» great many varieties of vegetables, Ican ad- vise you as to what will do best in this climate. J have a large assortment of —:- Reliable Bulk Garden Seeds -:— which I can sell you about ene half the price you would have to pay for packet seeds. It will pay you to see me before buying. J. B. PACET. North Side Square, with Fisk Bros. 13-28 Sam Levy & Co. Respectfully call youv attention to their FIRST GENERAL DISPLAY OF SEASONABLE GOODS, + for th bin PANO,“ Showing the most complete collection of mer- chandise ever exhibited by us. ~ EVERY DEPARTMENT COMPLETE WIT H THE LATEST SPRING NOVELTIES. Stock Always the Largest, "aces Always the Lowest. é 00. remanence cio er a SEH me a ect ett