The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 16, 1896, Page 7

Seems to be the | men’s suits this hardly surprising t . iD at those prices che } f jmeres—elegant sisting Meltons and dressy worsteds- suits which heretofore sold for $12.50 suits-they sell themselves. and you'll buy ’em. OUR $10 CLAY suits are extre perfect fitters—good made. We've sold better for $15. Ever wear our “top notch” Satin calf--extra $1.75, and every pail guaranteed. Buy a pair aud ou will have a firm fr UER WEEKLY TIMES LOCAL ITEMS ¥ Health and strength carry us through dangers and make us safe in the presence of peril. A per- fectly strong man with rich, pure ood, has nothing to fear from mms. He may breathe in the cilli of consumption with im- punity. If there weak spot where the germs find an en- trance to the trouble begi propagate with lig! gli Pitty, Once in the blood, the only way to get rid of them is to kill them. Thi: what Dr. Pierce’s Golden } ety is for. That mea: Y / dsup strong, hea aithy fl ly into a disea: Send at one-cent stamps to cov oly, and get his great be imon Sense M. Advi less, W erase 8 Dis Frank Allen, at the Missouri State K, Writes fire insurauce. Best of pautes represented. 42-tf The free silver democrats of Illi- town way as in Missouri. The Free Press says the citizens “tt has been eliminated. Re diated, annihilated, would have €xpressed it. Matt Adams has been furnishing * Butler market the past week st supply of fine fish Ne were held in day and the rem ais, Kentucky, Kansas City ne were taken for burial. army ‘riday George part of trouble. Jobn A. Jones, Was shot ttt in Kansas ; ta, Jealous y "tes Was the cause of LAtkeson says wh tolls row tight Populist « “a. Rats! by that time the next elee- | bea in the Sec Its no trouble to sell these yalue=sacks or froeks— §ppear to be having things | The funeral services of Robert | eeccecceococcocces th $10 4N> $12 opular prices for ason—but that’s since we give you nice of honest cas: kerseys—wear re- q See ’em weights--well ‘ « many a suit no shoes? wearers and only r shoe department iend. Ben Ireland was in the city Tuee- day on business George Taylor is still at large,and the prospects are he will make good his escape as he now has a good start. It would take an expert calculator to figure out the number of lies kill- ed by that bullet which passed through Webster Davis’ hat. Candidates are out hussling among the farmers. That's right go among the people and let them see the material they are asked to sup- port. Frank Yoris, one of our success a farmers living south of town planted 30 acres of corn two weeks jago. He has faith in the old adage of the early bird getting the worm. Strayed from my place near Ny- hart, one iron gray filley, coming years old, has scratches in right} hind foot. .Will pay a reasonable rewad for information leading to her recovery. Noan Nywarr. > o Oscar Reavis has opened out a grocery store next door south of the | post office. He basa nice stock of goods, is energetic young man and | the Times wishes him success. and flambeau republican orator of the Ozarks, who wears a No. 6 hat, in the city last week, as one of the) counsel in the Dingman will case. Jobn Harper and Wesley Arnold | \have gone to Marshall, Texas, to} open up a dental office. Both are students of the Kansas City Dental Schoolare bright young men and will be sure to succeed in their chosen profession The Tivrs had a very call Saturday from that big granger and simmon pure de B. Blackman. of Burdett neighbor- hood Mr. Blackman set his date iy to 96, tor whieh he ha thanks and best wishes for a crop and future prosperity. E F. Ferris, lost a barn by tire living north of town maced and harness an The fire caught from 5 erushing corn for feed. | Fire alarm Flanigan, of Carthage, | and 9 shoe, spent a couple of days} ‘The Butler Ties has credit for! e largest circulation accorded to jany paper published in the sixth Congressional District of Missouri, | which has a pop ulation of 161,784. jand the publishers of the American Newspaper Directory guarantee the jaccuracy of the circulation rating jaccorded to the paper by a reward of $100 to the first person who suc cessfully assails it —From Printers Ink, e of April 15th, 1596. N. M. Nestlerode, of Virginia, is | | the accredited agent of this paper }and persons subscribing or paying! him arrearages on their subse ription | will recsive proper credit for same at this oflice te. | 47 persons in one batch from St. Louis were taken to the penitentiary Sunday. This is said to be the largest number ever received at the prison in one lot, and the officers were kept busy all the afternoon “dressing in” the new arrivals. The l2yea:-.ld son of Allen Woodward had his leg broken at Mine 15, Rich Hill, Friday. A car struck him while in the act of closing a door. Dan Shields, an old and experienced miner, was badly hurt at the same day at Mine 17. The Times returns thanks to the following subscribers for renewals of their subscriptions: M L Embree, T D Embree, B Blackman, Il’ P Sto ver, F M Fort, G W Nash, R D Hall. New subscribers are: A N Moles, S C Estus, W H Studeville, RN Ward, J W Phelps, Aunt Betty Dudley, Lon Kinney, J W Phelps and J G Kethen. T. W. Legg organized a Normal Bible class in Adrian last Sunday. The class numbers twenty-five mem- bers and George Haggard was elect ed president of the county Sunday School association for Deer Creek township. Mr. Legg is one of the most evergetie and loyal Sunday school organizers and workrrs in the county. The damage suit for $10,000 dam, ages brought against the Centra Coal & Coke, Co, by Mrs. Mary Hammon for the death of her hus- band who was killed in the defend- ants coal mine, and tried before Judge Wood last week, the jury rendered a verdict for $500 in favor of plaintiff. The verdict was a com- promise. | Hayes, spe ithe city last we | fice of county judge for the southern The contested will case of Jas. | Dingman vs. M C. Dingman, et al, on trial before Judge Wood in this city last week, was brought to a close Sat after a hard legal! fight of th days d i E jury rei t 1 ternoob, setting aside th volved about 1¢ and this makes the third trial of ease, the jury in the other trials! having « eed. Judge Wood was mpelled to bome Saturday | ght and appoi paeed Judge John C ‘ial judge to receive the discharge the jury. Judge W. T Kemper, who was in k attending court, gave the Times a pleasant call and | informed us that he had aon nounced | his name in the Rich Hill papers as | a candidate for re electien to the of- | go 1e pat verdict, district. On behalf of his candidacy the Trwes has no hesitency in saying | to the good people he represents that during his incumbency he has made the county a most excellent ofticer. Painstaking, prudent and economical. He has attended to the business promptly and satisfactorily He has held the office but one term and if nominated as an indorsement he will carry the district by a large majority. Bill Taylor bas been removed from | for safe keeping. He will ke executed at Carrollton April 30th. building at the time he was captured and slided down the smoke stack on the opposite side of the building He does not think he will be recap tured and rejoices over his escape. Bill said if he had been one minute the roof of the jau, he too would have missed the guard and made his escape also. When he hit the ground the guard covered him with a pistol and as he had nothing to fight with, not even a tooth pick, there was no other alternative left him but surrender. Boy Badly Hurt. Cy Thomas’ little son 12 years of age, seven miles south of town, was badly hurt by a horse Saturday. He was leading the animal to water over a rocky path, when the horse scured and in the accident which fol- E. T. and Dan Dye, merchants at Metz, have assigned. A little more than a year ago these two young men left the farm where they were a success and with a cash capital of $5,000 opened out a store. Now they have the experience. The reas- on assigned for the failure is that the firm cut prices, below all chance of profit and did too much credit business. All men do not make merchants. If a policeman fails to do his duty the council should impeach him. The police of this city should be scmething more than goods box whittlers and ornaments. The gam- blers and bad women should be given their walking papers, nui- sances looked after and the streets and alleys kept clean. The couneil should see that this officer does his duty. If he comes short then bounce him aud put the star ona man that will. T. D. Embree, one of Spruce township's best and most prosperous farmers, accompanied by his sister, a charming and accomplished little lady, gave the Tives a pleasant call) Tuesday and Mr. Embree had the date on his paper set up to‘97 He] also renewed for his father’s paper, M. L Embree, who is now sojourn- jing at Luella, Oklahoma. reports the farmers industriously at work in his neighborhood planting | corn and breakivg ground. been seriously sick for several weeks | with pneumonia, as improving and with fair prospects of a speedy re | covery A Baby Drowned at Adrian, Mo | Adrian. Mo, April 11.—A sad ae- cident occurred at Sam MceCraw’s, | | living three miles north of this place in which his little child, aged 2 ay,togetber dd in x peine he was running near the barn | years, was drowned. | 4 yeurs, started away from the house tothe branch some distance from the house. The mother soon {ticed their absence and started to} hunt t when she ua the lowed, the boy's nose was broken and his face was badly cut and lacer- ated. On the left side of the face a gash three inches long across the cheek bone, and another terrible wound was made in the eye brow. There was also a number of other cuts and bruises about the face. Dr. Boulware was called to look after the little sufferer and in dressing the face found it necessary to take sev- eral stitches in the gaping wounds. The little fellow could give no intel- ligent answer as to how the accident happened. He said it was all done so quick he didn’t know whether the horse kicked him in the face or jerk- him down against the rocks. A Bad Accident. Mr. and Mrs E. W. Piper, an aged couple, were badly burt in an accident near the depot Tuesday afternoun, by being thrown from a buggy. The horse they were driving took fright at a bicycle which they had in the front of the] buggy and The ebild, in | company with two little girls, aged|and Mrs. Piper, it is feared it will | when an attempt was made to throw | the wheel out the animal ran away land the aged couple were thrown | viole ntly to tbe ground. was knocked into insensibility, and jeut and bruised about the face and the Carrollton jail to Kansas City | — He claims | that George was on the roor of the | later in going down the hose from | Mrs. Piper | araDtee Our fF aces eo oe ee gu he lowest. Then we carry a stock that w ty three tir i be a credit Batler, You ¢ es the size of zet a good selection. very newest t¢ alities obtainable of the verybest for the prices aske 1 All thee For Dry ¢ Come to our store. McKIBBENS. STRICTLY THE LOWEST PRICEs. ces of a modern store. Carpets, Clothing Shoes THE NEW WOMAN Is never too advanced to loose interest in new spring millinery, therefore, you wil find her very much in evidence at our store. Our line of goods is com- plete, embracing all priced goods from the cheapest to the more expensive, so that everyone may be satisfied in price and style. We can also supply you with the latest styles in veiling; N. & M. EVANS. Opera Block, SSS ) TOL If the “ether side” had carried the | day in Kansas City, the means em- ployed would have been al! right. They failed and the means of the “other fellows” were all wrong. “Golden Opportunity ——AT—— (W. G. WOMACK’S |\CASH CROCERY, At the prohibition convention a April 3d, 1896, the following dsleratcl were elected to represent Bates coun- ty in the State convention at Sedalia ea ss 7 a | |for the farmers of Bates county. é oite owarc ‘\M Rogers TeneOae| Gentlemen, trade with me and I will AE Perkins Pleasant Hill Rev J W Sullivan, Walnut | do you good by selling you goods Charlotte | cheaper than you ever bought them Jno Van- or. Here are a few nuggets: dyke as alt Osag: 0 ib d ri 4 7 Ruble Rev FP 4 good rice 100 J Wau: Heke 1 12 ane Rockville | 8 Ib fancy broken Java coffee’ 1 00 i Jno Bell Deer Creek |4 ib “ 30c roasted =“ 1 00 i Rev D W Blair, G P Wyatt, JJ | 3 jb genuine African Java cof 1 00 i Radford, J W Hall, alt é {3 fb pure Mocha and Java “ 1 60 H OT Brow Mt Pleasant | 15 ip extra dry salt meat clear srown West Point | = Dr J P McFarland Shawnee | of bone 1 60 Dr LM Wright Rev W B Miller 40 th rolled oat flake free from black specks Grand River New Home | ihead. Mr. lout and he was otherwise badly in jured. The unfortunate couple were | Also | catried i into the residence of J. Evil | that Uncle Billey “Griggs who has | sizer and Drs. Christy and Temple! lattended to their wants. Mr | |Mrs. Piper, with their son A. W. jand wife, bad just moved to this city | \from Owatous, Minnesota, and when | |the accident occurred were having | thei r household goods moved from | the depot to town. the grocery stock of Mrs. Noland on |North Main street, the son will engage in business in this town. Owing to the advanced age of Mr. | e they fally re aries. be some time befs cover from tbeir inj: no-| _ Awarded iD ar ee est | High is Fair, Piper had an arm frac- | Mr. E.| tured, one eye was simost knocked | Having bou ght | | ate eurase ower 30 Ib Mich hand picked beans f r Summit: Z =e ~~ Best brooms each Good “ “: i yR. Fred R. Jones, 5 cans good sweet corn * 4 © best 1 > oad +} Physician 2 “heavy syrup apricots Office in Deacon Block. Residence. M. E. | 2 moubDtain yellow table church parsonage, corner Ohio & Havannah | streets. peaches 25 14 boxes Greenwich lye 1 00 16 “ Greenock 1 00 Robt. LG Graves 28 bars Claizette soap 1 00 28 “ Silk soap 1 00 * Old Country soap 1 00 ———S 6 th raieins 25 \ Trunks $2.00 Buggies 362.50 5 Th extra fancy large raisins 25 | Tents 36.00 4 th good California peaches 25 i a 1 2 gallon pail sugar syrup 50 eT 15 ih pail jelly 35 Would like to give prices on a thousand other articles, but space wont admit of it. Remember I am selling exclusively for casa and pro- duce only ay cash all is time for eggs and poultry. 1 his in wind when you |CONCLUSIONS ————= UE ZW NG CONCL U SION