The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 24, 1897, Page 9

REMOVAL iSALE----- A new floor is an absolute necessity in our store room--we want more light and more windows must be cut--the plastering is falling off anda new steel ceiling We = will be put on, all of which will necessitate the removal of our large stock to some We other location--and its removal back after the improvements are made. The i 6©>-: moving of a stock as large as ours twice, is no small job, and we are anxious to reduce our stock as much as possible by that time. In order to do this we have decided to offer such bargains as will compell their purchase. Wecan mention only a few prices here: | | a | Bee eet ae ee ee Mens $6.00, $7.00, and $8.00 suits cut to Mens $9.00, $10.00 and many $12.00 suits cut to | | Mens $12.00, $13.00 and many $15.00 suits cut to Mens $15.00, and $18.00 suits cut to BOYS AND CHILDRENS SUITS IN PROPORTION. | | F $ { f | f Childs $3.00 and $4.00 blouse suits cut to................ $2.00 | All $4.00 and $5.00 childs knee suits cut to..... $3.50 and $4.00 Is All $3.00 and $3.50 suits cut to................ $2.50 and $2.75 j Many $2.50 and $2.00 suits cut to........0....0.....0000. $1.50 4 Board REDUCTION ON MENS ODD PANTS____es 99999000000 FO OOD IDO 9IO0 SOO ODOO IID OO OOT OOO HOOP HOO OOOO In Our Shoe Department. f= Odde and ends of Men’s $2.00 and $2.50 whoo cutito: -..2....0-.-.ccceseresetons bl 50 : Mens $3.00 and many $4.00 shoes cut to............ 0. cece cece cece eee ce ceees 2 50 4 Two lines of ladies geauine Dongola shoes cut from $1.50 t0.............eeece cece 1 00 a Boys $2.00 and $2.50 shoes cut to................ cece cece eee ceeees $1 50 and 1 75 ts Misses 75c and $1.00 Oxfords—all sizes up to 34 cut to.........0..0. cee eee eee ee 50c HN OUR FURNISHING DEPARTMENT we shall offer eeveral lines of the famous Manhattan Shirts, the best on earth - never sold for less than $1.50 for only T9C Several lines of Men’s neglige shirts—in Oxford cloth and Percales—regular $1.00 values goat...... pip oie toe Freesat states siege NORRIS Ss Wee meat is - The flambeau boys say they are going to give the biggest fq “blow out” July 3rd ever given in Bates County. Come to Butler—hear the eagle scream—and incidentally buy what you want here. | YOU'LL MAKE YOUR EXPENSES, GOOD WACES AND MORE. /; ome a Bors Oyrritrers J RRA RRARR RRA RRR PR Mal Cea ie is a a a I ER OA es in Pleaeant Hill. | teaching fer the past year at Denver, | in St. Louie. Colorada returned home Saturday. s. Abbott, in jumping from express wagon Saturday, sprair- ‘One of his ankles badly. FGeo. Pollccs; candidate before the | ¥° council for street commissioner, | Tienda. BS withdrawn bis claims. | township, is spending a couple cf, | quire at this office The Tres’ sutstantial and es- fhe large barn of Woodman Ter- | Hl, two miles north of the city, was) ndown Saturday by the high | C#lled and renewed. \d Uncle Rube Major. of Windsor. | J.D. Powell and A. H. Culver ing a week or ten days visiting A. F. | T. C. Boulware, advantage of the cheap rates/ Wyard and family, returned home| spend three weeks went to St.Louis Saturday | yesterday. Mr. Major is one of the : wealtby citizens of bis town. es private cfilice a fan run by water X4 | moter, which while not being a thing 'Byjof beauty is a joy for ever in hot iS | weather. ‘Bl The Woodmen had a magnificert a, s Py x S It is to be hoped the boys will be iS =] i! t, x 7% | grand success. waa A) the outskirts of the city of Paris, 74, | Saturday and a large number of pec» ‘Bgl ple were killed and the destruction §4 | of property was great. a G) a fa G a3 @ Sg = Eo LS! @ The indications are that the horse | thieves haye a strong organization in | this state. The farmers for eelf| — will have to do some-! thing. | | Miss Mary Smith, who has been | } | teaching the Lost Corner school near | Nybart is home again, having com-! pleted the term Friday. | 4{ Capt. Tvgzard has erected in his| time at their unveiling ceremonies at Rich Hill Sunday. Those present from this city say the affair wasa Jobn I. Blair, the multi million- aire, who built the railroad from Kansas City to Osceola, is reported to be dying at his home in New Jer sey. Mr. Blair has lived to the ripe old age of 95 years. a A destructive cyclone pasced over Misses Mattie and Mable Southern of Independence, Mo., and Mies 4 Margaret Ritchie, of Nashville Tenn.. arrived in this city Saturday to at- tend the wedding of Mr. Logan to Miss Maggie Arnold. The many friends of Edward De. Armond will be glad to know he was successful in his examination to enter West Point Military Academy. merciful when they haze him. The ex-Confederates who may be in Butler are requested to attend an; informal meeting at Judge Dalton’s effice on Thursday the 24th inst, at S at ue 7:30 p. m Pierce Hackett, 1st Lt. Commander. F. C. Smrru, Adit. The fine rain in thess parts Satur. Wj\ day and Monday was hailed by our = people with delight. The ground ¥ x DW NS BR was getting dry and the water was needed badly. We hope the whole | county was similarly blessed. Mrs. C. A. Denton and Mra. W. W. Graves entertained a large number of their lady friends at the elegant and commodious new home of the former Friday afternoon. The ladies report a delightful time. % It is anticipated upwards of fifty LAs thousand people will be in Carthage #—4| Bryan. COPD Lea ae Ma sd Sam’l Levy is visiting rele-, Miss Lou Frizell, who has been | Mics Kate Harper spent Monday The best way to stop a contagious Miss Bessie Bush, cf Lone Qak | disease to check it when it begins. For Rest:—A pleasant furnished weeks in the city visiting her mavy room, one block from square. En- The proceediugs of circuit court teemed lady friend, Mrs. B. Milliken, UP to date have been very tame, and accompanied by her daughter-in law only persons who kave busiress j there are found in the court rcom. Miss Mattie Boulware, who is d- | keeping house for her brother, Dr. Sy ee rime o left Monday to| Atkison is not consistent. One in Calloway | week he criticises the court for ex- county, visiting relatives. She took|travagance and the next week con- with her the Dr.’s little son, John. to day to see and hear Hon. W. J. Every railroad leading to \| the town is running excuraion trains at extremely low rates. The fare from Butler to Carthage, special train, being $1.50 for the round trip. Miss Wood, who was accidentally shot in thearm some time ago by her brother, near Cornland, has re covered sufficiently as to ba able to return to her home in Rey county, leaving on the noon train Tuesday. Dr. Boulware, the attending physi cian, says the wound healed nicely and Miss Wood will not sustain any serious inconveniencs from the effects of her injury, as she will have free right in the elbow joint, and as she was standing only about six feet from the muzzle of the gun when discharged, the entire charge of shot taking effect in the arm, breaking the bones and lacerating the flesh, it is almozt a miracle the arm was saved. Dr. Boulware is elated over his success in the case, and rays he believes it to be the finest piece of surgery he ever did. The county cour: at its last meet- ing drew a warrant for $10 in aid of the femily of Joha Dunn, the man injured in the well explosion. Judge Robarde, a neighbor, circulated a subscription paper among our busi- ness men in sid of the family and raised about $200. The names of those who donated were published, and the amounts given ranged from {| $10 to 25c. W. O Atkeson’s name does not appear on that paper, yet he goes into a spasm and abuses the members of the court in his paper, becauee they were not generous enough to open the county's treasury box to the amount of $40 or $50. ,| No doubt the Dunn family are very charges. There are many otber per- sons in the county just es destitute as the above family, and if the coun ' COME “CELEBRATE WITH US ‘Saturday, Down. Some Nice Coo thing to do that day. en clothing. buckles, rings of business, Buy That Article An earned reputation Reliable Goods in Our line A full line of everything pertaining to Saddlery goods, Harness, Trunk, Valises, Wagon sheets, Bu Cushions, Saddles, Bridels, Collars. Fly nets, sek dust- ers and Harness oils. My goods are all home made by myself. Repairing of all kinds done on short notice 1 Nice Cool Pair of Pants. Some Nice Cool Underwear. <1 Pretty Cool Looking Necktie, Or a cool straw hat to keep your brain cool.which is a good We are making the lowest prices HARNESS FAKIRS. Offer an insult tocommon sense by claiming for poor material and workmansip twice the strenght and wear- ing qualities over Having a Known Merit. ly standard articles in the Saddlery and Harness line have a place in my store, we bar fakes and fakirs. We are the Cut Price Makers on all The flambeau club will out- do itself this year and of course youll wantacooland $ comfortable place to rest and 3 leave your wraps while in 2 town We will hava plenty of ice water, room to wash in, and every convenience to make you as cool and comfertable | OOO Ue OG IOO as possible. | ly Ad, In the meantime let us sell you your celebration clothes. « (00000000-0000 504000000008: 1 Nice Cool Wool Suit. 1 Nice Cool Cr Keeps You Cool AU The Way ash Suit Which q lt Shirts. —. RRAR RRA HONEST HAND SEWED GOODS known by all to have made good their claims to insure satisfaction for years past. A few straps of leather some &e, sewed together with a big sewing machine, never approachesa good, substantial, cus- tom made harness, such as I manufacture in my place is worth vour consideration. On- for Butler. sy tops, R. L. GRAVES. United in marriage on June 2\st, by Judge Dalton, judge of probate, Joseph Cummins and Miss Edith Schrimsher, both of Johnstown, Bates county, Mo. We have been informed that the two voung men accused of taking the taps from a certain buggy in Elkhart township two or three weeks ago, are in no way responti- ble for the vandalism. As the Tiuzs goes to press Wed- nesday afternoon we were unable to use of ber arm The wound waAs|pive a notice of the wedding of Mr. | Geo. W. Logan and Miss Margaret Arnold, which tcok place at the M E. church, south, last night at eight o'clock. An eppropriate notice of the affair next week. is = We Are Giving” i to each of our custom- ersa ticket which en- titles them to a $5 en- ameled Lapera Photo- graph size 16x20 inches upon the payment of $1.65 at agedorn’s Galle and by purchasing $3 worth of goods atour store. Ask for ticket. We will save you money on Boots and Shoes. Drysdale & Keasling. Jobn Stanley, recently graduated with honors from a law sehool in Chicago, is stopping with relatives in this city and may ccnclude to Ic° cate here for the practice of bis pro- fession. Mr. Stanley isa hard sta BS | poor, but they were not county dent, has devoted himself for a num- ber of years to the preparation for work in the legal profession, is com- ty treasury is to bs made a public;manding in appesrance, of good share slike. The fact is, while the court bas taken the responsibility to render assistance to the poor, who are not county charges, in certain contingencies. it is very questionable law. ower except that covfe:red by of the people are clearly defined by statute and the court is held amena ble for failure to discharge their daty in compliance with law. demns them for their economy. whether the right is guaranteed by | ditiop. : The county court has no/they are by no means well. A single | bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla would law, and their duties as servants /|do them a world of good. It would} | tone the stomach, create an appetite | purify and ecrich the blood and give brillant future for him. “Not Exactly Right.” Thousands of people in this con- They are not sick and yet wonderful vigor and vitality. Now ‘is the time to take it. i Hoeod's Pills core nausea, tick Wantep—Teachers, students, la- dies, gentlemen to sell home article. Weighs half ounce. One agent sold 1000 in one town in May. $2day and expenses easily made. Outfit and sample dozen $1. Order to-day.— Merrnris & Many, Decatur, Il. Parties in town Tuesday tell us the wind storm Saturday jerked things around lively out about Mul- berry in the western part of this county. Two large hay sheds on the faria of W. J. Bard were laid to the ground, the barn of A. L. Graves was moved on its foundation, fruit trees in the neighborhood were badly damaged and many of them pulled up or broken off. To add to the trouble wrought by the wind, hail accompanied the rain and the stones smashed window panes and did con- siderable damage to the crops. The Adrian Journal of the 18th $alls .of the accidental shooting of the little daughter of Perry Robbins, who lives near Crescent Hill. The shooting was done by a tramp who had stopped at the house. He was examining a pistol which Mr. Rob- bins’ little boy bad handed him to headache, indigestion, bilfousness. | [au druggists. 25 cents. look at. It was not known the re- volver was loaded. The little girl fortunately was not badly hurt. The tramp, when the aecident occurred, took to his hesls. The wind storm at Rich Hill Sat- urday was quite severe so we see from the Review. The most impor- tant demage done was the railing on the Merchants hotel was carried off. The porch on the briek building of Wm. Comstock,was lifted bodily and eoup house then the needy ehovld|address and the Ties predicts a | deposited a total wreck on the top ofthe building. A plate glass in | the Gem Drug Store was smashed. | The flue and a large rock on ths | Massie block was blown off and | crashed through the roof of W.C. | Brown's building. A falling sign broke a large glass in the millinery | establishment of the Misses Crabb. _ Also many fruit, shade and orna- | mental trees in the city. were taken up by the roots or broken off. Be- ‘fore reaching Butler the storm sp- pears to have divided, going to the north and south of the city.