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

ce resp pene naoes cw ratios weet e never, be 4, the right | A good blue cheviot men’s A good working overshirt A real good overall Heavy seamless socks A real good suspender A real fine silk suspender Handkerchiefs in all colors sizes, red white or blue $ bargains h % A number cne plow shoe fo men or boys A real fine men’s shoe A real fine lady’s shoe all sizes and styles from money hack, if you GOME! LOOK! “BRUNET Y 8 convinced, tbat the RRPRRL FPA PREVER BEFORE, EVER AGAIN Now is the time, buy now or & real good substantial suit: Latest novelties, all wool suits You can find more genuine else,come and see for yourself. A good calfskin shoe for ladies A real good slipper for ladies in all colors,sizes and widths Mens, boys and childrens shoes in Every article is guaranteed as represented and your Compare our prices with others, and you will be —_—a .Y O K sure and look for place. suit $2.25 3.50 5.00 04 = oie Ss 22 = and Ss .08 ere than any place r x $1.00 e 1.00 st 1.00 oS 1.00 me 1.00 80c up. prefer, to your purchase. NU Dx only place to trade is the « « BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES| LOCAL ITEMS To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tah- lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c. 51-6m. Good 80 acre farm for sale or ex change. J. A. Sitvers. 365 tf. A course cf Hood's Sarsaparillia taken now will build up the system and prevent serious illness later on. Get only Hood's. | District conference of Nevada dis- trict M. E. Church south will meet | in this city May 19 to 2lst. The conference will be attended by Dr. | Bingham, secretary of the general | board of education and Dr. W. B Palmore, editor of the St. Louis! Christian Advocate. Paul Rhody of Rich Hill, is locked up in jail at Nevada. At the depot at that city Monday, Rhody drew his pistol and threatened to shoot J. E. Baldwin. The officers pulled him and he was fined $50 for carry ing conesaled weapons. He failed to pay the fine and went to jail. The funeral of Mrs. John Beaman, of Summit township, who died Sat- urday of pneumonia, took place Monday. The deceased was 46 years of age and had resided in the county | along time. She was a most estim- able lady and leaves many friends to mourn her logs. N. L. Drummond, aged 36 years, died in this city Monday night of consumption. The deceased lived in Chicago and came here some time | ago with his family for the benetit | of hie health, and to visit his sister, | Mrs. Fred Dorn. Funeral services, conducted by Dr. Jones, were held at the Ohio street M. E. church at 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Joseph Hess died at her | residence near Mount Zion school | house on March 25th. She suffered | a stroke of paralysis and never spoke | afterwards dying after lingering 3_ days. She was buried in the Hume} cemetery. She leaves a husband and ; & family of grown-up children to! mourn the loss of awifeand mother. | The whole community sympathizes | with them in their bereavement — | Foster Beacon. H : Pasrcaz:—2,000 acres,good grass, \ living water. Call at this office,or see J. H. Hagood, Adrian, Mo. | northeast of Butler. Hovse axv Lor—In Butler, to sell cheap or exchange for land. Bar- gain. Address Box 336, Butler, Mo. The residence of J.C. Pierce, on Ft. Scott street, was badly scorched by fire Friday night about 1 o'clock. The fire originated in a closet under the sieps leading to the upstair rooms, but just how it etarted isa mystery. The fire spread from room to room very rapidly, and it was with difficulty that Mr. and Mrs Pierce, who are quite aged people, and a young lady, occupants of the dwelling made their escape. A pocket book containing $12 in a bureau drawer was missing after the fire. The department responded prompt ly, they had an excellent pressure of water and the fire was confined to the interior of the house. Every room but two were badly burned, and it is to the credit and excellent judgment of the new chief, and faithful and efficient work of the company that a disastrous fire was averted. The burnt building is in the rear of the Laclede hotel, a three story structure, and had the fire spread to the hotel, it would have been almcst impossible to have saved the large livery barn and sheds of C. B. Lewis, which would have made one of the biggest fires Butler has witnessed in years. Bir. Pierce held an insurance of $1,000 on the house and $200 on furniture. Pasture:—We again have Mre. A. Henry pasture,two and onehalf miles Parties haying stock to pasture, especially Jersey heifers, will please let us know at once. 21-2t. Harriman & Anmstroxa. BABY’S SKIN In all the world there i 80 pure, So sweet, So § serving, purifying,and be sealp, and hair, and icura and gentie (i gold the world. Porres ment), the g: Is Deve & Cxex. Corr, Boston, ‘Se-~ All About the Skin, Scalp, and Hair,” ree. EVERY HUMOR eetyree Gured by Coricraa. , The infant of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Neally was buried in Oak Hill ceme- tery Sunday. It will make your eyes dazzle, ladies, to step into the store of Misses Herper & VanCamp and look at their handsome line of bats and trimmings. Go right away and get the pick. The marriage ceremony of Mr. Lester Beach of Higginsville,Mo., to Miss Lydia Guyton, of this city, was solemnized at the home of the bride’s parent's, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Guy ion, at 10 o'clock a.m. Monday, by Elder C B Lotspeich. Only rela- tives and a few intimate friends were present. After the ceremony dinner was served, and the newly wedded and happy couple took their departure on the evening train for their future home, Higginsville, where the groom is engaged in the jewelry business. The bride is one of Butler’s most attractive and ac- complished young ladies and she takes with her to her new home tbe best wishes of a host of friends for her future happiness. The funeral of Mrs. Nancy Steele, who died Wednesday even- ing, at the residence of her son, Joho S eele, took place Friday mc gat 10 o'clock. The funerel servic-s were evnducted by Rev. Inlow, of the Baptist church, Rev. Brown of Kan- sas City was also present and made 1 few touching remarks. The re- mains at the close of services were laid to rest in Oak Hill cemetery. Th- deceased was born in Bath coun- ty, Kentuck, Feb’y., 23d, 1811. She was ‘he mo her of nine chi dren. three of whom are dead, of the remaining six, two live in Builer, one a few m les west of town, one in Kansas, one in California and one in Ilino:s. She lived to a ripe old age, was a devoted christian woman and she has gone to reap her reward. The Tres’ staunch friend and punctual subscriber, L. W. Jones, of New Home township, was oyer to see us the other day and renewed. Mr. Jones has decided to quit farm- ing and take life easy from this on, and to this end he has purchased Mr. Ephland’s handsome residence in Foster and will move to that little city in a short time. Mr Jones’ family has all scattered and just he aud his wife are left at the old homesteed He has worked hard all his life, laid up a competency for old age, and he and his wife are justly entitled to rest and the com. forts of this life the balance of their ‘ays The Times hopes they may live many years to enjoy their new home and sasings of years of bard labor. AN X-RAY d Could not detect any thing faulty with the sol- ‘ id, serviceable shoe that we are selling for men at » $1.50 they are solid asa rock and P 4 will wear like iron. Try a pair. § $ 3 a Drysdale & Keasling, W. M. Arnold has accepted a posi- tion with E Angela Scully, and is as sociated with F. H. Crowell io man. aging the large property interests of that gentleman in Bates county. Mr. Arnold was born in Lafayette coun ty and moved to Butler in the spring of $3. Inthe spring of 1890 he was elected constable of Mt. Plear- ant township, waich cffice he held for three terms, to the entire satis- faction of tbe people of the township and from which he voluntarily re tired to accept his present position. It is said truthfuliy of Mr. Arnold that in hie official capacity he was untiring in the people's iuterests. That he made close collections and was prompt in his remittances and that he never permitted a prisoner to escape his vigilanca. He bas an amiable wife and three interesting children, and possesses the esteem of the entire community. Mr. Scul ly made no mistake in his choice of an agent. The Wendling Lecture. The Butler lecture course will! close by the Hon. George R. Wend ling April 15th. From all reports we may reasonably expect a most eloquent and beautifal lecture, given with perfect elocution. His subject “The Man of Galilee” is sublime, | and will be especially interesting, coming as it does on Thursday even-| ing before Easter. Board open for| reserving the seats on Monday April! 12,8a m The course tickets will! be taken up as they are presented to} be reserved. Every seat in the house will be good, as Mr. Wendling’s | voice is exceilent. Be sure to bring | | your course tickets to Van Halls. | n pleasure bent, cr busi every trip a bottle of | as it acts most pleas | | 5 ctually on the kidneys, | |liver and bowels, preventing fevers, | j headaches, and other forms of sick-| ness. For sale in 50 cent and $1! bottles by all druggists. Manufac tured by the California Fig Syrup Company only. Gloves. << = GLOVES. In our Hosiery stock we carry all the new shades in Ladies, Misses, Childrens and Infants goods. Prices Always the Lowets. Stock Always the Largest. pam Levy i... POPPI OSD O09 C20 D091-O00 ODODOOOO OO OO ODPOO HOT OOOO: : | | | WE HANDLE A FULLLINE OF THE | : | : wea HOSIERY MAD 029000000000 000000000000: ot & Col: ~se Misees Harper & VanCamp have | received their new stock of spring | millinery. To get an idea of the handsome line the ladies will have to call and see the beautiful hats and trimmings for themselves. | ¢ Cuear Pasture.—A will start for | Kansas about May Ist, 97, witha drove of horses end mules. Parties desiring cheap pasturage should | communicate with me before that | ¢ time at New Home, Mo. { 19-4¢ R. N. Aen, Jr. | New Home Items. | Oat sowing Js in full blast just now. | Allen Austin, while at work at} Robbs saw mill last Thursday in try- | ing to put a belt on the saw dust car- | rier, had his arm broken. | John Boatright was kicked by a} horse last Thursday and has a bro-| ken arm. | Mi Vanmeter has rented some of | J Copeland’s land and has moved to | the city hall. He will plant six acres | to mellons this spring. | John and Seth Cope went to Butler | last Saturday. | Mrs Sue Morris was planting pota- | toes Saturday. - The township election went off} smooth. The democrats and popu- lists together and the entire ticket | was elected. Some thief stole a 14 inch breaking plow from Clarence Morris last week. | The thief went into an outbuilding near the house that Clarence’s house | hold goods and little child was burn- | ed in, almost the only thing he had | left. Weare pretty sure of the thief and if the plow is not returned forth- with he will be handled roughly. People like those ought to be in the state prison where they belong. Lewis Jones went to Butler last i Friday with a load of chickens;he re- | ports the roads very rough. \ After all the sculdugery and wire-| pulling to defeat him, Bob Goodman |} was elected road overseer. | dentally fall on sidewalks. | | Awardec | Highest Honors—World’s Fair. ig MOST 2 a PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free | the young people who labored hard fom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant | to make it a success deserve much 40 Years the Standard. ») )) New Store ; WEST SIDE SQUARE, ) |% NEW CHOICE MILLINERY, selected » with greatest care by experienced buy- All the new fabrics, colors and ) ers. Shapes, radient for the approaching ; Easter tide. celebrated without you possee! mens Supplies. Crochet Silks. tone, Laces, Laces, &e., &c. Ladies Muslin | : ; Easter is only half way “love of a hat” at MRS. KENNEDY'S. Art Needle Work Hemmingway Embroidery silks, Braio- ard and Armstrong’s Embroidery and Helio Embroidery cot- Cororation Cord, Bulgarian materials, Honiton Spreads and Trimmings. Cuffs, Kid Gloves and Veils. Hats and all goods on display at MRS. KENNED es Ff is that MEE BSAPE EER el oy weUcerees Battenburg Cushion Covers, Table wear, Corsets, Collars Pattera < we eu oe Mrs. Malinda Brown of Sedalia. ages. She claims she fel: on a de fective sidewalk July 18th, 1895 and sustained spermanent injuries. Mis souri towns ure badly in need of protection from people who acci- Ambros Patton, deputy circuit clerk, of St. Joseph, was awakened | | by a noiee under his bed Tuesday | — ‘DR: | night. He investigated and discover. | & ed his dog in the throes of bydro- | phobia. He grasped his child and | fled from the room, narrowly escap- | “| Window glass, roofing and has sued the city for $10,000 dam | ing papers, picture frames, © | prompt attention. shades, wallpaper, paints, D. W. Drummonds. Haxrpwoop Lumser.—Orders Bennett Wheeler Merc. Co.'s kinds of hardwood lumber will 1-tf. Cuarves St “Tee! Icx!! Persone want ice ered at their residence will jordersat W. F. LaFolletts | market, North Main street. | 20-4-¢ H. For ‘ing the dogs teeth, which made at ‘him. He closed the door as he went | out ard Jeter the dog was killed. Tue home talent Negro Minstrel at the opera house Tuesday night was very entertaining, most of the jokes were new and original, some good singing, dancing and negro dialect. The “cake walk” was a dandy and made the genuine darky | turn green with envy. The enter | tainment was well patronized and credit. OTICE of Final hip | hereby given to all creditors, | interested in the estate of G A Heath, | ed, that I, S F Warnock, admin! | estate, intend to make final settlement, | of, at the next term of the Bates Cou! bate Court, in Bates county, state of be held at Butler, comment a of May 1297. Ss. F. W 2i-4 dmis } | IN hereby given to al | others interested in the estat | cil. deceased, that I, SF Warnock, sam trator of said estate, intend te make f Sotes County Provate court in, Bates ten an! col > Missouri oe st Batler ) id of je OCE,