The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 11, 1897, Page 10

Cloaks, Capes and Dress == ‘MUST GO IN THE | NEXT | 30 DAYS. While we have enjoyed an immense trade in ion ae = tall, we still find our ‘stoc k too he: avy for this season — the year au we will now stir up a perfect hurricane in our Cloak and Dress Goods departments. We will sell CLOAKS AND DRESS GOODS FOR LESS MONEY than many houses own them; because we bought them and bad them in our ° . Our prices are the same old hard time prices; and now we can and will reduce them. want a Dress, Cloak or Cape, don’t be duped into buying until you have seen our goods and prices. house long before the new We Tt will two, it will do Lapa no harm to look and see for yourself, it is uo trouble for us to show our goods. ~ Blankets, a mi al bind and ‘alls, £ rom ‘the cheap 10 | “4 Catto tariff bill be Defy Competition. tton Vat ic io the Fin il Wool, ‘ame a law If you save you a dollar o# Table Linens from the em red at 20c to the finest Biduched 82 moked nae at $l. 50 per yard Napkins to match. Cotton and sanitary flannels from 5c to the heaviest mitten cotton flannel at 20c Muslins and Sheeting, it will do you good to get our prices on these goods before you buy. We sel some of them for less:than they would cost to- day. Hs and Fatinators from 250 up. Lange line of Ladios and Misses Underwear, Union Suit, Equestrian tights or single piece, aig as you want them. BOOTS AND SHOES Prints, Ginghams, Jeans, Overalls, Shirts and many other things for bargain hunters. Need no comment, we have been selling them for years, you know what they are, we will sell them to you cheaper than ever. We can save you 25 per cent straight through our stock, try us and see. We have no old shelf worn, moth eaten goods, but new fresh goods, the newest stock in the town ; the lightest store room in the, town; you car. see what you buy. Come in at once while the stock is complete to make your selections. LANE & ADAIR. Large line of asia and woney a —s in to- —— SANTA FE TRAIN HELD UP. | Four Rebbers Loot the Express Car and | Make Their Escape. | . F crs. Albuquerque», N M, Nov 7— Santa Fe passenger train No 2, from California, was he'd up by four men near Grant's Station, 95 miles west Pimples, blotches, blackheads, red, rough, oily, mothy skin, itching, scaly scalp, dry, thin, and falling hair, and baby blemishes prevented by of this city, at 7:30 last evening. After blowiug open the express com- Corticuna Soar, the most effective skin purify- ing and beautifying soap in the world, as well as pany’s safe, the robbers wrecked the purest and sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. train, which caught fire, the express. baggage avd smoking cars being Porter D. arp C. Conr., totally destroyed. aon, TEES AS? “tree After robbing the safe, the rob bers reversed the engine and mad+ pg HUMORS i curene. RAS 8. Murdered by Hix Pupils, j their escape. The engine avd bay Sedalia, Mo., Nov. 5.—James Al- ‘nnd creed he ‘ewarks of the Judge were s9 nicely | gage car ran at terrific rate till they len, teacher in a school south of struck the coaches, which were standing vear the stock yards The cars were wrecked and caught fire, | four of them bemg burned. | Warsaw, in Benton county, kept sev eral boys after school as a punish ment for misconduct. When dis- miesed they assaulted Mr Allen with rocke, fracturiog bis skull, and his death is only a matter ofa few hours. “Sammit items. The recent rain bas been benefi- cial to the wheat crop and added considerable to stock water. The hour of meeting at the Her- reli SS has been changed aud now b-gine at half past two instead of hr ee. Miss Mamie Butler snd brother, James, went tovAppleton City Sat- urday to visit relatives, returning heme-Sunday. : Quite a number of Summit people attended ths lecture at the opera house Monday nigbt. * The protracted mesting at the Chapel will still continue this week the attendance is l+rge. ; Mrs W W Hamilton, of Lexing- tov, Ky., is in Summit on a short visit. Dixie. acle John Warren and wife re- | last Sunday from Butler, | they epert several days last | pd visiting their son, Robert p, of that places * * * * M. Fillpot,a highly respected bh of this township, was killed |, night, by his team running —— Diag home from Fortunately the passengers had | all left the coaches before the colli | sion avd none were injured. A late rumor is to the effect that the fireman, Henry Able, who was compelled by the robbers to run the engine when the coaches were left, was killed by the explosion when the safe was blown o:e . Two Years in the Pen. Edward Kitchen plead guilty in| the circuit court Wednesday morn ing to stealing a horse of Rex Gil | breatb, of Huds n townsbip, and was sentenced by Judge Lay to two) years in the Penitenuary. He stole! the horse about two years ago an? rode it to Rich Hill where he sold| 't. He was recently captured in aj little mining town, in the mountains | of Colorado, by Sh+nif Mudd, who had quite an exciting experience } with the tough element of that com- | munity before landing his ee emamer | “For Colds and Throat Treubles our er yer” 5. ine is Cherry Peetorar” J HEYWOOD, AM, jatteption to his article Bishop Glennon’s Lecture. The Re Rev. Bishop J J Glen. son, D D of Kausas City, delivered ‘very interesting aud eloquent lec ure at the opera house Monday sight, aod notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather the iares room was crowded to its capacity with the best citizens of thie town | to bear this di-tinguished. educated gentleman cf the Catholic faith. Congressman D-Armond acted as ehairman and im his introductory remarks paid th» Biehopa bigh com bigh in the councils of the church represented. The framed the audience covld not re- fraiu from showivg their hearty ap- proval. The eubject of the lecture was “Cathohe:ty and the American peo- | ple” It was the aim of the spraker | |+o disabuse the minds of the people that Catholicity was inimical and | | rebellious to the American constitu- | tion and form of government In his endorsement of the American | \form of government, free thought, | | free speech and the right of every | | subject under the stars and stripas | }to worebip God according to the | dictates of bis conscience, fo Bish. | |op was very flowery and patriotic, and his remarks were well received | jand heartily endorsed by his audi- ters. The lecture was couched in jchoice Janguage, and was jinatructive. Those of our people who failed to attend this lecture missed one of the finest lectares (snd rhetorical efforts ever had in urcity In concluding his lecture , the Bishop faced our distinguished congressman, Judge D A. De- Armond, and paid that gentleman a b:gh compliment by callin: special in the Illus trated American, of Oct. 30th. which he said he bad read with great in- terest, endorsed aud recommended | those of the audience who had not the pleasure of so doing. What Hood’s Sarsaparilla done for others it will also do for you. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures all {blood diseases. A dispatch in the St. Louis Re | public from Springfied Mo., gives | | particulars of a difficulty between | | T. B Love, secretary of state demo | cratic committee, who was recently | removed from the Nevada asylum board by Governor Stephens, avd 'Haward S Austin, editor of tho daily Republican. ‘have kicked Austin down ataira pushed him dowr. The trouble originated over a cartoon in the down the steps of the Asylum. i Oklahoma Farm to Exchange. 160 acres, | acres under cultivation, house, good | j well. fenced with wire, | | fenced, water in pasture year around {excellent placa for stock. Three \ ;miles from county seat, one balf Love claims to} while the latter claims that Love | Republican in which Gav. Stephens | : | was represent-d as bickiug Love) pliment as a cinzen and gentleman, | { all bottom land, 80; pasture | Virginta Items. ' Kind friends if you wish the Virginia news another year, Do for Aaron what he does for you, tell him all the news you hear. The Tiuxs goes to friends in other states that set up ‘till eleven, To oe oe peers you and what other folks jo in 189. i Jobo Hendrickson of Drexel, visit- ed his father-in-law, W A McElroy a | few days last week. Gordon Wallace and wife visited her parents, John Durrettanud family at Lee’s Summit last week. Cole Henslev shipped hogs to Kan- sas City Friday. Dr Cline of Lee’s Sammit was at Virginia several days last week in | the interest of the Baker Medicine | Company. : A WSimpson has built a new fine | to his house. It was a good job for | a new beginner. W A MckKiroy had another horse die last Friday. Isaac Park is down with the rheu- matisin again. W D Orear was quite sick the first of last week, but at this writing he is able to be around again. A little girl that is tiving at Squire Dudley’s is quite sick. very. has t j mite from railroad = Will exchange! sire ‘Dainy Howell fromeast of But- for mortgaged farm in Bates county, | ler, visited her parents Mr and Mre Mo, or vicinity. Addrees owner HSS Denning Saturday and Sab- at | Geo EB Lewrs cs ae > | Steve Cook and family visited anees City, Kav. | friends at Merwin Friday aud Satur- | day Ten Days for Stealing Corn. | Miss Ettie Hines, who has been vis- | Review, iting near Virginia for two weeks, returned home last week. The Scally excitement is around jin Judge Sheppard’s court yesterday | | MA Manet oie rene a Bist ; evening on a charge of taking corn thea last week; also the farm ad- |from the field of J bk Pike, of the | Joining on the south owned by Pariot ip ill bborhood, f a Kansas City, and Hes Williams. apinville neighborhood, was foun a Bolkins died Sanday mourning. jguilty avd was fined $1 and coste, | They ae just wu o the Hue waver ‘school house. She had beeu sick for amounting in all tosome $23. Orr | some time. The fuueral services | Was unable to “dig up” the required | j were heid at the Hotwater schoot | amount, 8o Judge Sheppard gave | | house Monday ati p. m., conducted jin German. i bim 10 cere in the county jal. Rev Hunt, presidiug eider of M E | chareh will preach at Virgiuia Thurs- | day night aud remain over ‘till Sab- (bath asthe second Sabbath is his | quarterly meeting here. | The 3S was not very well atte nded | last Sunday. | Elder Blake of Drexel, preached at j the Caristian church Sunday. Rev Wright left last triday. Rev! Gatbreath has been preaching sinee. Frank Erwin sent Aaron some | | money jast week and wants th ‘Tr Atchison county i, husking corn; he knows if | some fellow should make an attempt to steal his _ know in time to save hi« property. Mrs BF Jenkins received al : from ber son, Morton, who isin braska hosking corn. He write: ithat one day he husked 52 bushe | by noon. ~ Sth. { | Charlie Orr, the young man tried | Awarcea Highest Honors—World’s Fair, Gold me —_— Fair. yRiCes BAKING POWDER A Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD, | Ltrons Butler last Thursday to spend the day with Mrs George Ruble, their names were: Mother Campbell, accuames Renick, AF Hic r w Legg, L B Allison, Susie Tuttle, H ‘ ~ Aaron wontd let hin “Quite a number of ladies came out | H Flevher and rip, It is said th had a good time and the table. greatly relieved of the weight it trembling under; if none o! them gi sick they can truly say they hag good time. Hand Hros have started the 7 mill again at Pinchum. The; corn every Saturday. -_ Nathan Goodmav, who has near LaCygne, Kan , and his 14- old wife, through Va Saturday afternoon. He was mi: so sell goods andl bap poate te to sel x and buy tr: east of Virginia when Ge got bls Bs rion. The place was called Pi and will go by that name for yeu to come. Mr Mills and Marion Kennedy ¢ talking of taking a trip Kansas in the near future. Kobert Foster reports nothing n in his neighborhood. wall wallace, the man that going to husk one hundred bu of dry weather corn in one da ays has ' concluded that under McKinley’ prosperity there is not enough mor to hire him to do the work. spent one day near Passaic ge apples. Iueu Motua mwium. 50-tf wit toe St +o pu nd save 30 pe: c-ut of p Farm ans Town p: operty] Sam‘ Si.vers, Aaty Well Childre that are not very robust need 4 warming, building and fat-formin food—something to be used for | or three months in the fall | they may not suffer from cold. | SCOTT’s EMULSION | of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypcopke | phites of Lime and Soda supp exactly what they want. will thrive, grow strong | well all winter on this splea | course mye treatment with the Emulsios ‘or a couple | of months in the fail wilf | put them through th- winter in first-class con dition. Ask your do about this. Be sor Sere os get SCOTT'S Ematsion. kee man and Suh are on the Wrapper, bie All droggists; soc. and $2.00 SCOTT & BOWME, Chonasts, New ¥ 5