The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 21, 1897, Page 9

We are offering tl Overcosts which It would be the par all overcoat buyers Ee Bargain No 1 Men’s Beaver Overcoats—black or | brown,#). Not the usual $5 coat, but | the better grade usually sold for $7.50, le up extra well—with wire cloth sleeve L2nings and velvet collars. You can’t duplicate these at the prices elsewhere. Bargain No 3. Men’s finest Kersey overcoats, $10— | absolutely all wool, and fine wool, fined with elegant farmers satin, with satin piping and Skinners satin sleeve linings, guaranteed for two years—an | elegant coat and the equal of any ever shown for $12. Bareain No Men’s frieze ulsters, fine grade—the ‘usual $10 grade—trimmed handsomely, worsted lining, silk stitched, all wool, an elegant coat and only $7 here. 5. Surpass shown by us, and which we are con- fident cannot be duplicated elsewhere. ‘t of wisdom = for Qvercoat Pargains vis tall bargains in uny ever to see these coats. @ @ @ 2) @ Bargain No. 2 Men’s Kersey Overcats—black or brown--proven all wool by chemical test, the surest way, and not only all wool, but of very long staple wool which makes the coat wear. These coats are faced (o arm-hole, have wire | cloth sleeve lining and are superior to any ever shown at the price, $7 50. Bargain No. 4. ' | Men’s frieze ulsters $5, extra good | wearers; cassimere lined and wire | cloth sleeve lining, cut extra long—a | big bargain. Others are advertising | boys’ frieze ulsters at $5, but noone | elsewhere will offer you a man’s coat solow. We have never sold them for | less than $7 before. eee Bargain No 6 Men’s Auburn Melton overcoats $10. ‘These are the best grade Meltons, and have been sold by us as high as $18 If you want a coat that will wear and wear for a low price, here is your op- | portunity. BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES LOCAL ITEMS For Rext:—A pleasaut furnished fom 0.e ».O:k from public square u'ra at this office © Arvold’s ink in quarts, piots and baif piute, also verticular peu at t Office Book store. ~The infant daughter of Mr. and s. Jobn Andree was buried in Hill cemetery. _ The protracted meetiug at the M. B chu ch, suuth, cont:ues with in- paved iuterest Special attention given convey ers driven by ladies, at Cannon’s feed yard. Joux O'Rourke, Prop’r. Mis FB. Springer aud children, of Firty, N-braska, ara in the ci:y visiting relatives. G W. Park, our capita! corre- Psponient from Virgioia, was in to - see us Monday. | Aspecialsale is being made on | enameled iron bedsteads st Opera House Furniture Store. A nice line > to select from. Mr. Dau Giogricb, who nas been quite sick at bi’ resideace on Obio street for the past week, we are glad [to say is gettiag better. The Tres’ reliable aud interesting correspoxdent, J. N. Sharp of Pas- Maic, spent Monday in the city and favored us with a call. J. S. Pierce is putting quite en dition to his residence on Ohio eet. He has built two rooms back nd raised the front to a two stery. - Remember that the choosing of he lecture course seats will be made bis evening at the city hall. Don't Mail to be ou band with your ticket. Ths choosing of seats by those ho hold lecture course tickets will made this evening at the city hall, tead of Friday evening as was gisally advertised. B We noticed Judge Sullens, W Campbell, John and Seth Cope. a rominent farmers of southwest oS, aturday. Ladies will bave perfect security to their vebicles and budgets at Can: on’s feed yard. 48-lm Joun O'Rourke, Prop’r See our stove pipe befure you buy and we will eweiy sell you. Our pipe is made cf oil steel, pretty as Russian iron and will cost you no more than others aek for the com- mon pipe. Wii1ams Bros A beautiful little girl baby camr to bless the home of Mr. and Mre. J. B. Adair on last Wedoesday. The Tiuus extends congratulations to the happy parents. Rev. R. M. Inlow left Monday morning t> attend the Baptist As sociation at Mexico, Mo., ia eeasion this week. He will give us a report of same or four pext issue. The date of drawing seats by those holdivg lecture course tickets bas been changed from Friday, Oct. 22.d to this eveniug, Oct. 21st Dou’t fail to ccme and bring your tuckete. J. H. Hyde, 38 years of age. died at his hcmg, just west of the depot, Sunday morning. He bad been sick with typboid fever for two or three weeks. He was a hard working man and # good citizen. Mrs. Wm E. Waitou and ber sis- ter, Mrs Chandler, who have been spending 2 month at Colorado Springs, have returned home. Mrs. Walton, who has been on the invahd list for eome time, feels that she has been benefitted. From the Marshal! Democrat- News we learn of the death of Wm. W. Graves He was we!! known to alarge namber of our people, ard was in business in Butler a few years ago. W. W. Graves went to Lexington, Mo, last Saturday as counsel for | Bert G. Ripley, indicted fur rape. He took a change of venue from Judge Reyland to Judge Shackel ford, and the case will come up later. | ©. N. Teeter, one of the promi. }ment farmers of the Ballard neigh- borhood, was in the city Monday and favcred us substaatially Besides being a good farmer he isan author, and had published a bock of poems received by the well reading public. J -are an index to the thrift, energy; The male qoartette will sing at | the Perl Decker Entertainment at lof Mr. Perl Decker, and attend aj high class entertainment at opera ‘house Friday, Oct. 22nd. Opera house, Oct 22nd Miss Alpha Colyer will sing for) the first time in public since return | . { ing from Boston at the opera house and 80 acre farms for sale cheap, on | easy payments. Friday, Oct 22nd. | The columns of the loca! paper and progress of the business men) Read the flattering press notices | | Bargatns 1x Farus.—Several 40! Wx E. Warroy. | 46-1m. Prof. H O Maxey was in the city | Is what a man needs when it comes to buy- ing asuit. Men must know weol from cot ton; the style, the make, ths fit, the wearing and merchants of a town. Look over | | he Tres’ advertising co'umns and you will see that Butler’s merchants | wil compare favorably with those of any town in the state of Missouri Hon W. W Graves went to Jef- ferson City yesterday to argue the Dicgman case before the supreme court He has strong bopes of re ver-ing the decision of the lower eourts in this ease. From Jefferson City be gos to Lexinvton, Mo. where the Ripley rape case comes up to-day before Judge Shackelford. Dr G M Ris‘ey ard Drs. Crom well and Stater cf Rich Hill, went to Nevads on Monday as witnesses in the preliminary trial of the fellow Wilson, charzed with stealing gold from the dental offices in Butler, Rich Hill and Neyada’ Dr. Risley says there was no preliminary trial for the reason that Wilson bad been turned lonse by request of tise prose- cuting witness in Nevada, Dr. Day. One thousand dol'ars bas beer well epent in throwing up a grade over the bottcms between this city and Rich Hill Now the next best m ve for Butler, Rich Hill and the county court to make would be te buy a rock crusher and macademize the road from one end to the other between the two towns Theerush er could ba used on other roads ia the county. Mrs Anna M. Carroll, aged 60 yeare, ons month and 11 days, died at her home in Lone Oak township th» 16th inst, of consumption. Mrs Carroll was the wifeof D M Ca rol!, who died Nov. 22, 1895. In the same township on the 16th inst, Mrs Mary Carroll, wife of M M Carroll, died. Daath was caused from dropsy and heart dis-ase. She was 36 years of age Dr. W. H. Aller, Jr. and Miss Nellie Warren were married at the home of the biide’s parents in Rich Hill on Monday even Oct. 18th Rev. Spiker cfliciating. The bride 1s a beautiful young lady, highly ae- omplished and amiable, sister to Fred Warren, formerly proprietor of the Rich Hill Tribune. The groom is the oldest son of Dr. W. H Allen, and is a promising youog physician, graduate of the Kansas City medical college. The Tits ex- tends congratulations and _ best wishes. oo 700900009000 “What's that Sound?” t “Is that the clicking of a typewriter?” inquired a lady of a traveling salesman who was helping us last Satar- day. ‘‘No, Ma’am” said the truthful young man, “that is only the click of money, making change for those $2 shoes like you just bought.” ‘I guess I will take another pair: size 4, ¢ last, if they’re selling like that, for my sister,” said the lady, and she again saved 50c. That's SOUND money. You could hear the sound of it allday long down here last Saturdav. But at no time during this season has “Sound” money bought more sound value than it will here this fall. We commence with a man’s Stoga boot, 18-inch leg, tap sole, all solid at $2.00. Boys to match for $1.50. These are sound val- ues, Figure with us on your fall bill of Boots and Shoes. Drysdale & Keasling. 00D 90008600600 000000800000 000 | Pe | ee & wick Mrs. Nancy Fenton, whose home is at Burdett, was thrown from a wagon by a run away team near Adrian last Saturday, aod had her leg broken and was otherwise ic- jared. She bad been cooking at the jail, iu this city, aod bad started home with her ton when the acci dent happesed. At last report it was thought her limb would have to be amputated. U.S. gauger R. E. Brooking, ar- arested three meu at the Rich Hill distiiiery Thursday night, whom he suspected of tryiuy to break into the building. He had missed some whiskey and laid a trap for the thieves, and arrested Jchn Me- Laughlin and his two sons. The McLaughlins live in a little shanty near the distillery and account for their presence there by saying that on the streets of Butler| which possessed true merit, and was|Mr. Brooking had asked them to look out for burglars. cbarged with kiti g young Driskill, | advertises in th- Review for parties who stayed to the side show to come} in and identify him as being dressed differently from tbe little man de scribed as being in the difficulty. day, Oct. 13, Miss Tena Huckys and Mr John Stroup, both of App'eton City The young people bave a bost of warm frie-ds in this p'ace who wish them much happivess. The young couple will make ther future home ia Montrose.—Appleton City Herald. last week, the celebrated acetylene gas plant. chandeliers were put in the hou-e. The light from acetylene gas is sof: Saturday and accounted for h’s hap | | PY looks by saying that be bad lost} the wazer, but it was a mighty five girl, all the sams, which came to| ) biess bis home on the 27th of Sept. | Victor Lee, one of the prisovers | Married, ia Butler, Mo, Wednes- ei deaar aes | Capt. Tygerd had put in bis house Beautiful burners aud but pevetrating and the effect in a room is yery beautiful The appare- tus for manufacturing the gas was putin the cellar. It is claimed this is very cheap light after the plant is once established. This is the first one put in in this county. Jobn Cope, of New Home, threat- ens to stop his paper unles we ‘‘dis- cover” a gold mine in Bates county shortly. Thigis his ultimatum de- livered tous in person. He said that gold mines had been discover- edi every state in the Uniop and every county in Missouri and he thinks it lack of enterpris? on our part that Bates should be left out. While we have discovered nearly everything elss in Bates county, 80 far we plead guilty to not baving performed our whole duty. Walter Anderson and Miss Anna Endres were married at the home of the bride’s mother Mrs. Johu Ecdres yesterday evening. It was a very quiet affair, only the relatives of the contracting purties being present Mr Anderson isassistant postmaster, bas held the cffice of township col leetor ore term, wa3 raised in our e'ty ard is en honest, induatricu-, sober young gentleman, with bright prospects in life. Miss Endres is an estimable young lady and has the respect and esteem of the commun- ity. The Tives extends the usual congratulations In the preliminary trial of Bell and Lee for killing young Driskill, held before Squire Hemstreet last week, Attorneys Smith and Draffen withdrew frem the defense of Lee and made a strong effort to clear|ed as chairman at once, or would | Bell. The court appointed A. W. Thurman to defend Lee, and for the|bad imposed a duty upon you tha: | time he had to prepare he made a wonderfully strcng defense for his client, and his ep2ech at its close was favorably commented on by all who heard it. The court placed the bond of Bell at $10,000 and that of Lee at $1,000. Neither of them have so far been able to give the bond and are still io jai’. The prosecution has a strong case agaicst the two men. The people south of the city met on Mound branch, two miles south of here, and celebrated the comple- tion of the new cable bridge There was a large crowd present and a general good time was bad. The new structure bears the appearance of having been built very substantially There remains but one obstacle in the way now of crossing this bridge with vehic'es, and that is the ap- are no means of getting tothe bridge at either approach, aad will take considerable grading especially on tha north end before the structure is accessible to travel. As the road is much traveled and the bridge greatly needed, the work of building the approaches should not be de'ay- ed a day. ~ Catarrh in the Head, that trou blesome and disgusting disease, may b2entirely cured by a thorough great blcod purifier. Heod’s Pills cure nausea, sick headache, indigestion, All druggists. 25c. course of Hood's Sursaparilla, the} SENSE number of o give you information on ail not youl) vet the sane trea OVERCOATS:, ve OWEST PRICES. ferent styles. Pri COME, SEE ve ALFRED POLGE’S qualities of a piece of goods, and quitea to judge a suit of clothes correctly. We've mide clothing our st Don't fail te coms tous whether a judge of clothing or Cone and look at oar goods. $1.00, $1.25, and $1.50, MAX WEINER. ther things that must be known ady for several years and can points of their co s'ruction. tment. are showin: a big stock at § 4 « q MKIBBENS. Re en ees Se RRA. Saar $ ALFRE H Pure live wool, the very best kind,th what our felt shoes and slippers are made of. They’re for people who su der feet. Just the we have lots of them and many dif- at’s warm and so easy ffer with cold ten- thing for winter, well ces, they’re | | THE SHOES. POOP POH-OOS-L OOLLODOODEO POOOOIOHOOO COODOSOOSH0) COODOODODOOS 000 000 OO Don’t pay any more bigh prices | for flour. Williams Bros. have tu- ' sugurated a war on flour, and you can buy it from them at your own price. They bave just received an | other ear load of those rich shorts) and bran Wirituys Bros. } Honest Injun, Atkeson, if you had been made populist state chairman last year, as you tried hard to be and still hope to be next year (soon- er if possib'e) and if you had been tendered and accepted the position of state labor commissioner (which you would have done so quick it would have made the governor's head swim), would you have resign you still consider that your party it would be traitorous to shirk or ig- nore?—Foster Beacon. A single page ina single issue of the Century, taken for advertising cost $900, Harper's $400, and other magazines $100 to $25 A yearly advertisement of one column in the Chicaga Tribune costs $28,550 for the lowest and $50,000 for the high est price column. These figures will probably astonish men who pay from $10 to $50 a year for advertis ing space and seem to think they are liberal advertisers. Does it pay to advertis:? It is evident from the above figures that 1t does, for ebrewd business men do not invest thous ands of dollars without being well assured of satisfactory returns.—Se- dalia Sentinel. * Capt. F. J. Tygard, R. Telbott and A. L. McAnally left Monday preacbes. At the present time there night to attend the meeting of the| Masonic Grand Lodge, which con- ‘vened io that city Tuesday and closes to-night. Capt. Tygard 1s now Deputy Grand Master and will likely be elected Grand Master at thie In the Probate Court Weduesday the minor beirs of E'iae Falor asked for aa order compe'lu g Chas Faor adwiuistrator of the estate, to pay to the estate the sum of $2,783,83 which amount they allege is due the | estate from the sale «f a lot of cattle which took pluce shortly before the death of the elder Falor. Charles Falor says the awou:t was a person- al gift from his father to himself so he declines to pay it to the estate — Nevada Mail Sheriff Mudd received word on Friday that a horse was found hitch- ed near the Holiness church in Lone Oat township with a card attached, conveying the information that the horse and buggy belonged at Rock- ville. The sheriff sent out and got the team and telegraphed to Rock- ville. Hereceived information that it belonged to one Fred Wehner, at Prairie City, and was stolen by one Albert Jones, a tramp, whose mother lives in Prairie City. The sheriff had cards cent out describing Jones and asking for bis apprebension. He 1s described as 28 or 30 years of age, light complection, 5 feet 6 inches tall, with light moustache. Few criminals get away from Sheriff Mudd when he gete after them Is never done, and it is especially wearing and wearisome to those whose biood is impure and unfit properly to tone, sus- tain, and renew the wasting of nerve, muscle and tissue. It is more becausesof this condition of the blood that women are ran down, Tired, Weak, Nervous, Than because of the work itseif. Every physician says so, and that the only rem- edy is in building up by taking a good nerve tonic, blood purifier and vitalizer like Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Forthe troubles | Peculiar to Women at change of season, meeting. It is the higheet office in the state in Ancient Craft Masonry, jand Capt. Tygard well deserves the | high honcr, having been one among the active and prominent Masons in the state for a number of years. As ‘it’s state treasurer he had much to do with establishing the magnifi- cant home in St. Louis, and his Dilliousness. | management ofthe finances was a! | Hood’s Pills matter of favorable eomment. | climate or life, or resulting from hard | work, nervousness, and impure blood, | thousands have found relief and cure in | Hoods _ Sarsaparilla * True Blood Purifier. $1 per bottle. sdouly by C. 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. are the only pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilia.