The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 28, 1896, Page 5

People come here and expect to buy cheaper than anywhere else, and IT IS BECAUSE THEIR EXPECTATIONS ARE ALWAYS REALIZED pat our business grows larger every day. LOTHIING Our customers are our best advertisers, they make the name of the MODE, CO., « household word for economy. We make special concessions to bring you here and you will find a SHOW ER of BARGAINS, OFFERINGS the THRIFTY must APPRECIATE These ave values that will awaken the keenest interest, no competitors can equal them, try as they may, none can approach them. Come, join the happy buyers, here is where you will always tind lower prices, better qualities and a larger assortment. ir Vou WANT STYLES AND BARGAINS PLUCEHE THESE: ) Cost of production $4 25 Cost of production $0 75 ) Retail price 7 50) Pe a ) Retail price 110) price a Cost of production $6 35 . Cost of production $1 60 MENS SUITS SS" 52) 5.00 BOYS SUITS (sien 8g: ) Retail price 10 003 pHce . ) Retail price 2 504 price . Cost of production $8 63 Cost of production $3 46 . MENS SUITS S28" 83; 97,50 BOYS SUITS }S8c" "2 ogo { Retail price 15 00) eae ' ) Retail price 5 504 price x e Cost of production $10 00 : Cost of production $4 85 MENS SUITS Wholesate price 12 00 l Gas $ | 0 00 BOYS SUITS ) Wholesale pare e 5 75 | Our 4 5 Retail price 1s oo) pce a ) Retail price 795) price Great Reduction in furnishing goods. We we proad Fine Jaundried shits, hundreds of styles, choice................ dite Shoes! Shoes !!—We positively guarantee every pair as rep- of this department. Mens summer underwear well worth 35°, Models Dar nce, BAR ie ta 3e Heavy seamless sox......... de resented the best shoes on earth for the least money, great reduction price 19c. Imported balbriggan, worth 75c a garment, Models price 3740. Good suspenders. ........ 8e Silk suspenders............ 17e in Hats, Caps, Trunks and Valises. Ye who toil! Ye who earn! Here is your d ilar saving opportunity, in justice to yourself you can not pass this great sale by. Examine what we are showing, our prices, aud our qualities will win every time,and that we advertise facts only. The great and only MODEL CLOTHING CO badly burned. Amputation of the|define his attitude toward silver and | members will have to follow to save| gold, and to remove the natural dis- his life. Miss Meyers of late has|trustfulness of him created by the - 4 ; , b broods acter declamt f hi <5 while visiting the family of his son, { een brooding on account of being | declaration of his own State. HD Henderson, at Ft. Scott, had! , prevented from a desired return to; The Hon. John Sherman, McKin- eu for the ae when his aon bE : eer . : a se 4 to t date, felt himself called upon to | by heart failure. His remains were! speak in McKinley's silence. He as- os to Kineaid for burial. Mr H) Populism Petering Out. The good results that have been | weomplished in Alabama by the} declaration of the democratic party | ia favor of genuine democratic | principles are already to be| wen in the dilemma in which the | laders of the populist party in that Virginia Items. More rain than we need at present. | Mr Henderson, of Kincaid, Kan., ' \. THOMPSON, President} . BENNETT, Vice Pres. ). KIPP, Cashier. "OTHER DIRECTORS Judge Clark Wix, Jas. M. MeKibben, On the Tariff. D Henderson was formerly a fruit) tute fiid themselves. The conven-; New York, May 23.—A Tribune tion that met in Montgomery Tues- day in striking contrast to the tre- mendous gathering that assembled in Brmingham two years ago. The Birmingham convention was made up 700 delegates and at: | tendants from all parts of the state, | presenting democratic constituen- | ties who were eager to protest | ‘gainet the surrender of democratic | principlos that at that time seemed tobe inevitable. Tuesday's conven- | tion was composed of barely 250 . delegates, and those were lacking | President Cleveland, these same inenthusiasm to such a degree as to | authorities say, is firmly of the opin- tttract the attention of those who |io2 that both of the great parties! Wereable to compare the two con- | will declare for “‘sound money.” é Mets Four counties had no! He has arrived at the conclusion! Npresentation at all.—Atlanta Con- | that McKinley will be nominated, | titation. }and he thinks that this nomination! is | will be offensive to what he and his Homesick Girl’s Awful Suicide. | party friends characterize as the ma-) Jeffersonville, Ind., May 24—At chine element of the republican par-| {o'clock yesterday afternoon one of | tY- the most horrible attempts at suicide fer known in this city was commit | i 9 | Cole Younger, now in Stillwater, | later. The girl was a native of | who served Switz |Minn, penitentiary, erland, and had been despon- under him during the war, United| dent ever since her arrival in this understood by the friends of Presi- dend Gleveland that he favors the | nomination of ex Gov. McKinley at | St. Louis for the reason that the president prefers that the next cam- lines rather than that the financial question should secure the most prominence. regards Gov. McKinley as most properly the frieud and defender of protection. Working for Cole Younger. St. Louis, Mo., May 26.—Regard- | special from Washington says: It is| paign should be fought out on tariff) President Cleveland | | sures the public with grcat earnest- The Hon. Russell A. Alger, a Me- | Kinley boomer from Michigan, has | gone to New York to assure people in that region that McKinley is for “sound money.” Mr. Kohlsaat, the owner of the |Chicago Times-Herald, a McKinley- ite of the Hanna class, has grown even reckless in the effort to assure the public that McKinley is no trim- mer. Mr. Kohlsaat ventures to reiterate, on his own authority, of course, an old quotation attributed to McKinley a year ago,setting forth | that the latter “would not run on a/| cemetery lots. | free silver platform.” This quota |, tion received widespread notice when | it was published, and it is perfectly well known also that at the time succeeding its alleged itterance | the public was made to understand }very clearly from McKinley head-! | quarters that McKinley never said it. The Mckinley party ought to get | together on this momentous ques: | tion of “To speak or not to speak.” | —Jefferson City Tribune. States Marshal Shelby of Western | ‘ountry, three months ago. This . Missouri said to day: ‘Another ef- Morning she threatened to kill her- h tlf, but no attention was paid to the threat. This afternoon, how ‘yer she went toa shed, procured a fallon of coal oil, saturated her othing with the fluid, and then Waited for the oil to penetrate to her thin. With a match she lighted the lower part of her dress and instant later was a sheet of flames. William Kichenbergeg, a brother-in law,rush- tdto the girl's assistance and at- tempted to subdue the flames with Water, but the flames only spattered and scattered burning oil on him. Miss Myers was burned toa crisp. | Younger's pardon. Whether Stephen do so. during the war.’ The Split in the McKinley Camp, While Maj. McKinley himself con cludes that he had better say noth wise. fort will be made shortly to secure! o'clock yesterday Versailles, Mo, May 21.—A wind came up from the southwest about 4 efternoon and | swept over Morgan county, followed B. Elkins is interesting himscif in| by rain. At this place trees,chimneys the matter, I don't know. He should| and windows suffered, parts of the | Younger saved his life|roofs of the court house and grand {army hall were blown off anda va- |eant dwelling was moved from its | foundations. | James P. Anthony,an old resident | Crops and school houses through- jout the county were damaged and jat Riverview last night the Osagj The Cincinnati Commercial Ga-| rive was within five feet of the high Eichenberger's hands and arms were j zette positively pleads with him to! water mark of last winter. ness that McKinley is all zicht, hon \*"a was well known in this vicinity. | 3S 3 ai estly and truly for the gold standard. | Voght and Elmer Garner were hunt-! i best salve on earth. Mr kK. M. G. Wilcox, Jno. E, Shutt, J. Everingham. | tree agent from Blue Mound, Kan., | Grant Garner, John Foster, Wm} | ing and fishing on the river last week | | but only succeeded in capturing one | squirrel but no fish. They report the | water very high; washout south of | Virginia cemetery aimost impassable. | ; The branch 2} miles east of here is | impassable on account of mud being} | so deep. i | Peter Schmuda’s stable was blown! + down, but did no damage to stock. | WJ Gardner, Ben Watkins and N} M Nestlerode want a supply of two- | | gallon jarsto place over their corn) | so they can pasture the grass. 4 | Mrs Mattie Famuliner and daugh-| ‘the, Miss Annie, and Elmer Garner | were water-bound at Butler last | Thursday. | | John Foster is drai bank, —CASH ¢ ning his coal) FARMERS’ BANK $55,000.00 WE DESIRE YOUR BUSINESS. H. M. Gailey, Jno, Steele, J.J. McKee. A good many are fixing up their) Aunt Sue Flemming visited Mrs/ lice Vermillion Sunday. poset : A good attendance at the Olive Children’s Day Under the Biggest | Branch Sunday school. | Wm Gardner is making the hedge} Show’s Big Tent. Hh - [It there were no children there John Hedger was out looking up} : : = his saw logs the firat of the week, | would be no circuses; which sapient after the high water. evident dictum we supple- RT Dudley, of Gregg, Mo., pays jand self a PP for his paper in advance one year. | ment with the remark that the man- jagement which most generously F M Kennedy makes for sale the a blind | ecognizes this shining truth accu- and this is his only means of support. | ‘6 N.M. NESTLERODE. | mulates the most shining shekele. Thet 1 : tM i | That the head centers of the Great 1e funeral services © Mrs Sarah . - J Briden were held at the residence Adam Forepaugh and Sells Bros at eleven o'clock, May 15th, conduct- America’s Greatest Shows, which are ed by Rey Galbraith, after which the EE “ romaine were laid terest. in the Elli-/t© make their first consolidated ap- ott grave yard, followed by a large! pearance at Butler on Friday June : : |of the county, was drowned while | ing about the money question, 88Y§ attempting to ford a small stream, | the New York Sun, and sits mum on|from which the bridge has been the Ohio straddle, his leading pro-| swept away. moters are thinking anxiously other- | |eoncourse of friends and relatives. | 5 take the same view of the situa- At length, then, the tendereat of mothere is” z a E gone! tion is evidenced in the extraordi- Her smiles, herlove accents, can greet thee | nary efforts they have made to best no more; 5 <4 That once cheerful chamber is silent and lone, Cater to the arenic wants and wishes And for theeall achild’s precious daties are/of the little folks, by adding to the over. calendar of holidays what may be Her welcome at morning her blessing at night, Pa 5 + Mes No longer the crown of thy comtort can be; termed “Children’s Day.” Convert And the friend seenand loved since thine eyes ed intoa huge playground for that first saw light, t h Thon cans’t never again: thou art orphaned eS the grand arena 0: & e like me, ([—D. E.G. | great hippodrome, the four rings and the two elevated stages fairly Columbia, Mo., May ene overflow with the funniest of clowns from various parts of Missouri, indi- and grotesques and the wisest aad ‘cate that army worms are more num: 46+ waggich of beasts. There isa erous and more destructive than for’. ool of wonderfully trained Alaska years. In some localities the worm seals and sea lions, dancing and | have devoured all the growing grain. comic elephants. cute dogs, cunning i | \ | and jockeys,pig professors,collegiate | donkeys, Merry-Andrew bears, learn- ‘ed birds, performing goats and | mirth provoking and | creatures, in herds, troops and fam- ‘ilies The Mother Goose parade, fairyland pagents and romantic spectacle will also dazzlingly en- trance the young eyes for which they are especially intended. And , nothing is anywhere introduced to ‘mar the high character of the enter tainment. astonishing Sat Upon. Washington, D. C., May 23.—Mr. Howard (Pop.) of Alabama, rising toa question of privilege, sent to the clerk's desk and had read a series of charges against President Cleve land, upon which he “impeached him on high crimes aud misdemean- ors” for the recent bond scales and his management of the finances of the government. Mr. Dingley ‘Rep.) of Maine rais- ‘ed the question of consideration, and by an overwhelming vote the House refused to consider the mat- ter only two or three scattering “ayes” being beard, and Mr. How ard apparently not voting for bis own proposition.