The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 25, 1897, Page 5

ee & © 4 © © ¢ oe PLETE OUTFIT $3.64 DIN sonia swnnskocdn en svake $2.00 RS 5 ease nie tee Acne -50 MER oon cc wikaes tats. -19 SO RS eae 05 (LL OES oe Arik ane -90 Suspenders thrown in..... -00 | ae $3.64 The above figures show the amount necessary to clothe a man from head to foot under our “hard times’’ prices which wehave inaugurated this spring --and every articleis servicea- ble. Nota very formidablesum, surely, even in these times. Big bargains at all prices, includ- to ¢ @ @¢ © « @ © oe & ing those aegis ye ALL WOOL BLACK CHEVIOT SUITS Mens--for only $4--and those all wool ‘‘tricot long’ cassimere suits at $6.25--to say nothing about those elegant plaid wors- ted cheviot suits at $10 and $12 made with wide facings to armhole and satin piping--and really worth from $3 to $5 more No matter what grade your purse permits, it’s here for less money JB LET US SHOW THEM TO freee eye than ever before. YOU, encom | | | : | | To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- Bits. All druggists refund the money | Pilitfaitsto cure. 5c. 51-6m. | E. J. Frazee renews. | Township election next Tuesday. Gireuit court adjourned last Sat- | | Opening—The boxes ot beautiful rew epring Millinery at M. and N. Evans, Opera Block. 19 2t. Good 80 acre farm for sale or ex change. J. A. Siivers. 35-tf. Hovsr axp Lor—In Butler, to sell gain. Address Box 336, Butler, Mo. Prof. J. W. Richardson has been ¥ F.M. Kennedy, of Virginia, re-| on the sick list for several days. | “P uday. | tewe this week. # Lon Kioney, of Virginia, renews § bi subscription. Fourteen inches of snow fell in Colorado Sunday. ; Don’t fail to attend the township tection next Tussday. _W. W. Graves, is over at Osceola | tending ¢rcuit court. © 1. Leonard, a substantial sub- | F tantial subscriber, renews. ® Y.M. Tucker, of Helera,.Mont., fwors us with a renwal. P.M. Famuliner, one of the Truss’ 7 anchest friends, renews this week. Our esteomed young friend, J. W. @ McClure, head miller at Power Bros. Tenews. | 3.8. Arbogast of Rich Gill, is a Bw subscriber to the booming ® ton. ‘We print this week on avother Page of the papor a full text of the tariff bill now before congrese. Miss Mabel Southern, of Inde- Wm. M. Arnold, will read the ithe city at the bedside of her bother, Mrs. McCoy, who is very { Dra. Renick and Everingham have Nappointed examining surgeons Bates county,they take the places Dra. Lee and Hulett, resigned. [. Hulen and wife left Monday Spend a month visifing friends @epb, Maryville and Columbia. Be Tives wishes them a pleasant dence, Mo , through the courtesy | Mrs. F. M Mount,’ of Sedalie, is | | Vote the democratic ticket at the township election next Tuesday. | Gotoths townehip election next |Tuesday end vote the democratic | ticket. | There must be no backward step | in the protection of our public schools. If more room is needed, then it must be had. The demceratic cily convention of St. Louis split and nominated two ;men for meyor. Of course this will jelect the republicar. That was a case of mal-practice in the republicans to step in and cap ture the citizans city conyention and | shut the pops out The candidates on the townsbip handsome majority. New goods arriving at M. and N Evans this week. |Last AND Least the Babies. 19 2t townebip, passed the latter's health. | home about the first of June. three or four weeks. jcou perate. ticket are all first class men and the ticket cught to be elected by a They are now ready for the Ladies, Misses and | Rey. A. H. Lewis, of West Point through Butler Tuesday on his way to Olivia, Texas. on the Gulf, where he goes with his son, S. C. Lewis for the benefit of He will return | Joe McKibben and wife left Fri-| cape eee Heme fee | Before the horse is toler. Purify, Mr. McKib-| nrich and vitalize your blood and ben bus been in poor health for some} puild up your physical system be time and goes to this resort to re- G. W. Ballew, of Spruce tewn- ship, accompanied by hia wife, gave the Trves a pleasant and substantial call yestarday. Mr. Ballew is one of our pioneer subscribers and his visits are highly appreciated. The Rockyille Reflex reports a serious accident which happened Frank Mekin, of that town. The un fortunate man worked in the flouring mill and while assisting to clear the rolls of a choke his left hand was caught and drawn between the roll ers and mashed to a pulp. Administrator's saleof J. M. Hoag- land estate took place Tuesday at his late farm residence near Nyhart. A number of Butler people attended. The sale was cried by C B Lewis, of this city, champion actioneer of southwest Missouri. Everything brougkt remarkably gcod prices. James Simpson, of Nyhart, took home with him Monday a very fine jack which he had bought of D. A. Colyer. Mr. Colyer says the least colt bred ke this jack last season measured 3 feet and 5 inches at foaling, and that he is an extra fine animals. Ed Salmon the defualting cashier of the defunct bank at Marshfield, Mo., and who jumped his bond of $58,000, and fled to Mexico has been brought back by his uncle, Dr. G. Y. Salmon, of Clinton, ore of his bondsmen, to stand trial. The doc- tor went to Mexico after the young man and persuaded him to return. That was a fine specimen of a citi zens convention at the court house Wednesday night to nominate alder men. The citizen might have been there but the republican was in evidence However, it might have been an accident that every man nominated was a staunch republican. There is no deception about the other ticket, it is labeled democratic. Here is the political standing of the aldermanic ticket, nominated by the citizens convention: J. A. Briggs, janitor for the city ball, staunch re publican; J. U. Bruner, all wool and yard wide republican; Gus Bennert, simon pure republican; Will Scott. republican to the core. The populist that applied is carrying his left eye in a sling. City Ticket- A vote will ba taken in this city Apr] 6th, to elect four aldermen to serve the town. There are two tick ets in the field, democratic and citi- zens. On the democratic ticket will te found the nawes of D L Edring- ton, Ist. ward; Sam West. 2d ward; J. W. Guyton, 3d ward; F. D. Car- penter, 4th ward. On the citizens ticket appears the names of J. A. Briggs, 1st ward: J. U. Bruner, 2nd ward; Gus Bennert, | cheap or exchange for land. Bar-|3q ward; William Scott, 4th ward. It has become a painful fact that in city affairs the business men and tax payers take little or no interest. Especially is tbis true in the matter of selecting nominees to serve as al dermen. Not only a majority of the business men refuse to attend these ward meetings, but worse still they abolutely refuse to allow their names to be used in connection with the office. Under theze cond ticns they have no right to critise the acts of those who attend the conventions and do the very best their judgement dic- tates in selecting men to serve the town. Burglars at Rich Hilt. The residence of W. G. Beasley, jat Rich Hill, was entered by a bold the amount of $150 were carried off Mr. Beasley was greatly surprised on arising Saturday morning to find his coat and vest gone, and with them a diamond pin valued at $100, a gold watch and chaio and some $10 in cash. The cont and vest were found on a salt barrel in the rear of | the residence. The same night the residence of W. B. Williams, superintendent of the Rich Hill Coal Company, was farther than the kitchen, as the doors leading to other parte of the house were locked. aud the only ar- | the pantry. jbis way home as the thief was rais jing the window to get ir. Lock the Door | fore disease attacks you an \ sickness comes. ‘Hood's Sarsapariila | will make you strong and vigorous | sively? from Spruce Tueeday. son favored the Times eubstantially. | called upon to select township of- thief Friday night and valuables to | also entered, but the thief got no} ticle missed was a large cake from An attempt was also made to enter the residence of Harry Stricker, but was scared away by Flavy Tygard, who happened by on Ex-Sheriff and Recorder J. R. Simpson and his daughter, Mies Olive and Frankie Ludwick, were in Mr. Simp- Township Election. | Next Tuesday the voters will be ficers, and the Tres urges that every democrat be at the polls early | and vote the ticket straight. The| candidates on the democratic ticket | are all worthy and no democrat will have a Valid excuse for not support | ing the ticket from top to bottom. | R. L. Graves, for trustee, is one of | Butler’s prominent young busivess | men and certainly no objection can be urged againet his election. The other candidates, J. B. Paget, collec tor; R. B. Hurt, clerk and assessor; | Ed Dalton, constable; and W. F.} Hemstreet, D G. Newsom and Taz | LaFollett, candidates for justices, are equally as competent and the Times18 eatisfied the party will do its duty Tuesday and elect the ticket without the loss of a single candi- date. Harness Thieves. Tho barness thief is abroad in the land and is getting in his work in the most approved style. He defies the law and spares not. Sunday night, J. C. Hale, recorder of deeds, had a fine set of silver mounted bug gy harness taken from his barn. Also a single set harness well wora, lap robe and horse blanket. The same night the barn ofT J. Butler, about four miles south of town on the Rich Hill road, was en- tered anda good set of wagoo har ness was taken. Tuesday morning Frank Cudde- back and W. H. Ison, farmers living two and one half miles east of town, lost their harness. At the stable of Mr. Cuddeback, the thieves got two sets of wagon harness and one collar, and, at the barn of Mr. Ison, one set of harness and three collars were taken. The two latter gent!emen and Mr. Hale have had cards printed at this office and are making an effort to capture the thieves. This petty thieving is very annoy- ing and the officers over the state should use due dilligence to catch the scoundrels. Since the above was put in type, and just as we go to press, we learn that deputy sheriff Joe Graves and Marshal Hedrick had arrested two men supposed to be the thieves. They were horse traders end moved from place to place in covered wagons. Their wives end children were also placed under arrest. It 12 said three sets of new harness were found in their wagons and thata box containing harness had been shipped to Kansas City. The of ficers-are after the box and will probably get it. Thia box is sup- posed to contain the stolen harness. Agent Burrus at the depot, recog- nized the men as the persons who shipped the box There seems to little doubt that officers have the right parties. They have been camp- ing at this place for several days. GARDEN SEEDS. We Sell Plant Seeds. Just to show you what wecarry in this line, we name the following cab- bage seed which we carry in stock. We have many more varieties, but you can readily understand why we don’t quote them. All seeds true to bame Extra Early Jersey Wakefield. Early Winoningstadt Early Flat Dutch Early Blood or dark red Erfurt Early Large French Oxbeart Improved White Brunswick Hendersons Early Summers Early Dwarf Ulm or Savoy Early Large York Stene Mason Drumhead Red Dutch for Pickling Charleston or Large Wakefield All Seasons or Sure Head Mammoth Rock Red Henderson Succession Large Late American Drumhead Premium Late Fiat Dutch Extra Eariy Express Marblehead Mammoth Drumbead We carry an immens2 stock of garden seeds. It seems to us that you should not send away for seed; we have worked faithfully to buila up ahome seed trade. Remember this, that when you send East for seeds you never get acent of it back. We will meet any price you get in your catalogues and in msny cases can do better. Tbe more money you the sborter you made your home | market, which is the best you have. This applies especia'ly to flour. Sup pose by ecot nual patronage cf hard d serious | demand for it. where do we come iu | i who raise wioter wheat flour excia- i We can buy a car of Minse- j : i } Rate | Cuear Pastcre.—A will start for avd will expel from your bleod all|sota flour a: easily as enyone e’s~. ' Kaneas about May Ist, 97, | drove of horses and mules. | communicate with me time at New Home, Mo. 19.4t B.N. Aus, Jn. [25 cents. land all the time. You can raven nickel and lose a doller by buying Hocd’'s Pills are the favorite family | Norther flour, itis only a question cathartic. Easy to take, gentle, mild. oft DEACON BROS. & CO. | Early Drumhead | send away for seeds or any goods, | | wheat flour you create an exclusive | with a! impurities and germs of disease } but we are for Missouri, first. laet’ ues : Parties | Take Hood's Sareaparille now. Felatives in Kansas City, St. | desiring cheap pasturage should) before aes A Charming Costume ——— Isthere pictured. For it fine White Lawn and white lace net were selected, orna- mentation being smpplied by lace inser- tion and edging and ribbon in two widths. A costume like this could be made for $3,30, $3.10 be terials and trimmings and 4 the Batterick Pattern. Many Beautiful Novelties — the ma- cents for Are displayed on our counters, both in dress goods and trimivgs, as well asthe usual assortment of staple goods, Sheetings, Table Linens, Crashes, Shirtings, Hosiery, Corsets, Underwear, Gloves. A greatly increased line of notions You Should see our Spring Carpets and Lace Curtains, We will save you money. M’KIBBENS. BUYS AN ALL WOOL CASSIMERE SUIT Dark and Light colors, sizes 34 to 42. These are the best values offered for the money. Take a Look at Them <em> JOE MEYER. RRA THE CLOTHIER. {EEDOOCMIBRIDOOOG fa THERE IS COMFORT. In weariug our plow and every-day work z shoes--for they are made to fit the feet from the very best’ leather. Cousider qual- ity, and our prices are much the lowest. LARCE VARIETY OF STYLES To select from. Come in j and try on a pair of our $1.25 or $1.50 shoes, see how comforta- ble and how good they are. MAK ceases, and they will have no more iTo Tur Times. responsibility in this matter than | any other good citizen. | The school board of Butler bas) ‘There is no intention of adding asked the citizens to vote bonds to another grade to the high school or j build more school room. The mem-| +5 employ more teachers than are bers of the school board are practi- absolutely necessary to do the work. cal and conservative business men, ’ The only object is to get room for elected by the people to look after | the 120 pupils that will be in the lthe educational interests of their ‘high school next year, better accom- children. | mations for the children in the base- From their intimate connection | oot rooms and make necessary im- | with the echool business, and care- | provements on the east echool. | fal study of the situation, they are 4 few years ago the Nevada | better able to know what is needed | sehools occupied some basement \thar otber persons. They are tax-! rooms but they were soon abandoned ‘payers and would have no motive in| as unfit aod others provided. Are lealling for the bonds except the ab-| 144 our little ones as dear and as ‘eotate want of the schools. As deserving of good treatment as those lechoo! officers, when they know in other towns? The amount asked more schoo! room and other im-| for will not increase the school tax ' which is now Jower than in neigh- boring towns. Tax Paver More Room Needed. “provements are needed they are ‘under obligation to lay the matter before the people. They would be Newton, Kan, March 22.—Satur neglecting their duty if they failed day the little 2 year old daughter of todo so. When they have made’ F. M. McDermott of this city was are | frightfally scalded by boiling water. |the wants of the district Known and | 740 chiid died late last night, after | placed a fair proposition before the | lingering in awful ageny for nearly | people their duty in this reapect | thirty-six hours.