The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 1, 1897, Page 8

Ef never, be A real gcod substantial suit A good working overshirt & real good overall Heavy seamless socks A real good suspender A real fine silk suspender sizes, red white or blue @ & else,comea men or boys — A real fine men’s shoe A real fine lady’s shoe OME! LOOK'! FS SUMO Compare our prices % Ea GAIN. Now is the time, buy now or the right place. A good blue cheviot men’s suit Latest novelties, all wool suits Handkerchiefs in all colors and You can find more genuine ¥ bargains here than any place A number cne plow shoe for A good calfskin shoe for ladies A real good slipper for ladies in all colors,sizes and widths Meas, boys and childrens shoes in all sizes and styles from 30c up. Every article is guaranteed as represented and your money hack, if you prefer, to your purchase. convinced, that the only place to trade is the odel Clothing Co, ORE, sure and look for oa CS GANG S70 cS nd see for yourself. EBON coe’ ae ee ae o coco oOooo ee © with others, and you will be Ke an Sd aeeeeaed BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES LOCAL ITEMS Good 80 acre farm for sale or ex° change. J. A. Sitvers. 35.tf Opening—The boxes ot beautiful new spring Millinery at M. and N. Evans, Opera Block. 19 2t. That tired feeling is due to im- poverished blood. Enrich the blood with Hoods Sarsaparilla and be strong and vigorous. Cash only, buys spring millinery at one-half to one-third regular prices. 2nd door south of P. O. Open Saturday April 3d. R. H. Warren and family of Eldo- rado Springs have moved to Butler. Mr. Warren has accepted a place with the Bennett-Wheeler Merc. Co. | The attorney acting for the collec- tion of back taxes in Green county has brought 3,000 suits against de linquents on real estate and 1,500 suits on delinquent personal tax. Mrs. Dr. Hankins, of Harrisonville, Ky., and Mrs. W. C. Hedden, of Osage township, visited Mrs. B. F. Scott for a week. These ladies were girl friends back in Kentucky. T. A Dimmitt, who was former manager of the T. A. Miller Lumber New goods arriving at M. and N Evans this week. They are now ready for the Ladies, Misses and LAST AND LEAST the Babies. 19 2t Ice! Icr!!' Persons want ice deliv- #z\calland see the beautiful hats and It will make your eyes dazzle, | ladies, to step into the store of| | Misses Harper & VanCamp and look | at their handsome line of hats and| trimmings. Go right away and get | the pick. i Misses Harper & VenCamp have received their new stock of spring |millinery. To get an idea of the ‘handsome line the ladies will have to trimmings for themselves. One of the most enjoyable social ‘affairs of the season was the card} | party, given by Mr. and Mrs.S. F.j Warnock, at their magnificent new) home, to a select ccmpany last Sat-| jurday evening. The interest in the | games were kept up throughout the; evening and at the close a delightful luncheon was served. FATAL ACCIDENT. Berjamin Bell Fals in a Well and is Drowned, Tuesday morning Benjamin Bell, @ prominent farmer living one mile north of Papinville, after eating his breakfast went to the well to repair the rope to the bucket. The well had a platform over it and the rope on the bucket was operated by a pulley over head. When the acci dent cccurred the family were still at the breakfast table, and it is not known just how ho came to fall in the well. A pair of nippers used to cut wire and a piece of wire was found at the well curb and it is suppose he had reached to the pully to attach the wire to the bucket and rope and los- ing his balance went down. It was nearly an hour before the family missed him and made a search. Finding thet he had been at the well and missing the bucket, which had gone down in the well, and the disarrangement of the platform, their feara were aroused and neigh bors were called. A search of the well soon revealed the body, which was lifted to the top. Coroner Renick was summoned and held an inquest, the verdict being in accordance with the above facte. The Harness Thieves. The two men arrested by the of- ficers last week for stealing harness, notice of which appeared in the Tres, had their trial before Squire Hemetreet Saturday. They gave their names as Nate Silvy and Sam Davis. The charge on which they were tried Saturday was for the petit larceny of some collars, md was for the purpose of holding them until the box of harness which the thieves shipped to Odessx, Mo, could be returned and examived. In this box it is supposed the harness of Mesers. Hale, Isop, Butler amd probably others will be found. If this is the case, then the chargeof burglary and grand larceny will be preferred and the men will be held ered at their residence will leave = the grand jury at the June tem orders at W. F. LaFojletts meat|°f court. market, North Main street. 20-4-¢ M. H. Fox. Mike Walch, a big Irishman doing time ou tie streets of Rich Hill, got into further trouble by stealing a lot of brooms from the warehouse of A. J. Peters, and now he has a When the above partiee were ar- rested at their camp on the creek, about three miles east of town, they had in their possession Mr. Hak’s single set of buggy harness and a set of wagon harness belonging to Mr. Cuddeback. Oaly Silvy vas tried Saturday and he was given 30 bunk at hotel de Mudd, Butler, for|days in jail. Davis, his accomplice, sixty days. Elder J. W. Johnson, aged 52 years, died at his home in Rich Hill Monday morning, death being due to cancer of the liver. The deceased was a minister of the Christian church and had lived in Rich Hill for about a year. He had no regular charge and preached in the country when invited. He left a wife and ten children. The soaking rain which fell Sun- day night and Monday puta stop to cats sowing for several days been spoiled. The | barness seen at the camp by the of- ground was just getting in good|ficers when making the arrest they condition for spring plowing and no|®#re satisfied they belonged to the doubt the farmers regretted to wake|#bove gentleman. This set of Inr- up Monday morning and find that |Dess bas disappeared and the wonen their plans for the week's work had |#t the camp refuse to tell what they plead guilty and a 30 days senteace was given him. Monday A. H. Willboit, a farmer living near Richards, Vernon county, was in the city interviewing Sheriff Mudd in regard to two sets of wig on harness stolen from his barn m9 night last week, and as these sane parties under arrest were camped near hia place he is confident tkey have his harness aleo. One tet taken from Mr. Willhoit was ban new. From the description of a setof did with it. The box at Odessa has been hdd Fipovs soosreesesee ‘Sam Bro. Baxter, of the Foster Bereon, - the Trves a pleasant call Tues- ay. at that place to catch the man callbg for it, but asa sufficient lengthof He was over to select some|{ime bas elapsed without develtp- Co., at Boliyar, Mo., and who em- bezzled $2,300 of the company’s Levy &Co. Fiosiery. | | | SHOSIERY. SB A —— ADE 7 "S77 TIA WE HANDLE A FULL LINE OF THE | | | | | | | | | | Prices Always the Lowest. Stock Always the Largest. Sam Levy &Co, GLOVES. In our Hosiery stock we carry all the new shades in Ladies, Misses, Childrens and Infants goods. 000090000000 POOLPPOOOOOS 0 00-0000 OHRID OF OOOO. 02O00SSDOGOO Geo. R. Wendling, the orator who is to close the lecture course in this city for the season, will appear on | the stage at opera house Thursday | night, April 15th. Subject, “The, Man of Galilee.” } OPEN APRIL FIRST, NEW STORE ON » WEST SIDE SQUARE. , NEW CHOICE MILLINERY, selected William H. Allen, Jr., eldest son of | Dr. W. H. Allen, of Rich Hill, grad-| ¢ uated with honors from the Kansas | City Medical College Monday last, | March 29th. Harry is a young man ; | with greatest care by experienced buy- ers. All the new fabrics, colors and Shaper, radient for the approaching Easter tide. celebrated without you possess that “love of a hat” at MRS. KENNEDY'S. Art Needle Work Supplies. Hemmingway Embroidery silks, Braio- ard and Armstrong’s Embroidery and Crochet Silks. Helio Embroidery cot- tons, Coronation Cord, Battenburg Laces, Bulgarian materials, Honiton Laces, &e., &c. Cushion Covers, Table Spreads and Trimmings. of brains, integrity and energy and | we look for his rapid advancement | in the profession. Easter is only half way We are in receipt of an invitation to attend the graduation exercises of | the Western Dental College, of Kan-/| } sas City, Mo., on Friday morning | § April 2nd. Jobn D. Harper and) Thomas Wesley Arnold, of Bates | county, will receive their diplomas | at that time. | An attempt was made to burn the | § town of Clinton last week by “fire j bugs” Three fires were started at | the same time in tho rear of the} stores on the east side of the equare, | and had they not been discovered | juet when they were it is probable! half the business portion of the town | would have been destroyed. \ Ladies Muslin wear, Corsets, Collars Cuffs, Kid Gloves and Veils. Pattern Hats and all goods on display at ; MRS. KENNEDY. j Nevada is making an effort to sa} cure the permanent locaticn of the| Southwest Missouri Veteran Asso- | — ee ciation. A meeting of delegates of; Past Time, the celebrated race | the association will be held in Neva-| stallion with e record of 49 at a 3- da in May, at which time the dele-| year-old, will make the season of | Window glass, roofing and boild- | ing papers, picture frames, carpelty money, has been captured in Cali- fornia. Prof. Chas. E. Price ended a very successful term at No. 3 school house in Shawnee township last Fri- day. On the last day he had an exhibition and entertainment for the scholars. Mr. Price is one of the | brightest young teachers in thej county. | It sesms that the Rich Hill and | Butler boys are exchanging Sunday | visits with the girls of these two| towns We know that several But- ler boys went down there yesterday and that several Rich Hill boys went to Butler Saturday night—or lied.— Rich Hill Review. | Mre. Chas. Haines, of Raymore, | Mo : formerly of this county, is visit- | ing her daughter, Mrs. Lester Phil | lips. She reports her family well | satisfied with their new home in| Cass county and all enjoying good | health. She will accept our thanks | for renewal. | fruit trees and shrubbery for his | ments He also wanted a| have it speckled rooster; ha didn’t care for | box the breed, but the rooster had to be| road farm of 3 acres. speckled one. ——— KINS ONFIRE Skins on fire with torturing, Crriccra ‘ nm cure, and a full dose of CuTICURA RESOLVENT. Citicur Iseold throughont the world. Porrgs D.&C. Corr. Sole Props., Boston. + How to Cure Torturing Humors,” free. BABY'S SKIN °ussd sy eencess Baan ¢ | Whether on pleasure bent, or busi the prosecuting attorney vill returned to this place. The has been examined by the rail officials and they say it contains several sete of harness. The box of harness shipped sy the harness thieves now in jail,to Odessa, has been returned to Buter and opened. The box contained J. C. Hale's double set of buggy hir ness, T. J. Butler's double set of buggy harness, a cet of wagon hir ness belonging to W. H. Ison, asd also one set of double @vagon bir | nese supposed to belong to Mr. Wil- j hoit, of Richards, Vernon county. | “When Traveling |ness, take on every trip a bottleof | Syrup of Figs, as it acts most plets jantly and effectually on the kidneys, | liver and bowels, preventing fevers, ly meeting place fer the life of the association. Butler ought to bave a representative on the ground and put in her bid. Awardec Highest Honors—World’s Faiz. headaches, and other forms of sitk- ness. For sale in 50 cent and $1 | bottles by all druggists. Manuftc tured by the California Fig Syrap Company only.| PERFECT MADE. & of Tartar Powder. Free fom A: m or any other adulterant. 40 Tees the Standard. gates will select the permanent year- | 1897 at the Lake and Park stables, | Butler. He is a chestnut sorrel, 15} | bands high, weight 1,100. His pedi | gree ehows him to be one of the best | bred horses ever brought to the | county. I. L Locxriwcz. | Pastcre:—2,000 acres,good grass, | | living water. Call at this office,or see | J. H. Hagood, Adrian, Mo. 18 4t. i “*Norice.—22 caliber rifles made to shoot any cartridge, all work war-| | rented. Bryas Loxpos. 18 3t | The farmer’s friends are the Ply. | mouth Rock chickens. We have them both in the barred and white; best all purpose fowl in the world. ‘Eggs for hatching at Golden Rule prices. Come and see us. | Mes. W. H. Horroway, 18 6t Butler, Mo. shades, wallpaper, painte, ete, sh D. W. Drummonds. 4tf. Harpwoop Lumeer.—Orders leftas Benuett-Wheeler Merc. Co.’s for al kinds of hardwood lumber will bave prompt attention. 1-tf. Cuarres Srnsoxs. $4¢ per month and expenses aif for man with rig to travel in ¢ and advertise goods. Address Hawsrve Cuavas Co, Des Moines, Iowa NOMINATIONS. Nominations filed with the City Clerk for Election ef Officers on Tuesday Ap ilath Nominations of Democratic party: For Councilman Por Councilman, For Councilman. 19 2t. Cursp Pastvre.—A will start for | | Kansas about May Ist, 97, with a/ | drove of horses and mules. Parties | | desiring cheap pasturage should} time at New Home, Mo.- 19-4 BR. N. Atxex, Jz. communicate with me before that | Butler, Mo., tobe holden om For Councilman, 34 ward—J A 3 For Councilmsn, 4th ward—William Scott. I, W O Jackson, City Cierk within and the city of Butler, do hereby certify that above and foregoing is atrue and co! of the nominations to office filed me jor the election of offices in the whereof I and and ACKSON, City C April 6th, 1897. In cegemerd {exar] - 19-46