The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 17, 1898, Page 7

| But $7,50 Never before have we been able to offer such value for so little money as now, in a line of Men’s suits we’re going to offer at $7.50. They are absolutely all wool— faced to lined with genuine farmers satin arm hole with broad satin piping—and all the ‘‘insides’’ of much higher priced gar- ments and will therefore hold their shape. They come in neat plaid effects and also staple colors—compare them with the usual $10 seller: theyll stand the com- parison. the Great values too at $5 and $6—even $5 grades are reliable cassimeres and will give good service. Great bargains in boys cassimere suits at $4, $5, $6 and $7. The very latest styles. | | \ i MENS & Bors QtrityERS | aca Mi! ©6666 S06 0623 290003 B6G0 BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES The most complete line of fine LOCAL ITEMS | Teas to be found in town at ——————— —_———— = Sa | Franx Sarr & Son. To Cure a Cold in One Day. | ; : Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- | | At half past : eight £ lock Easter lets, All druggists refund the meney | Morning special services will be if it fails to cure. 25c. 3-6m | held in the Catholic church in this city. W. T. McCowan, of Virginia, isa new subscriber. Trues telephone number 37. J. R. Witt, of Troy, Mo, remem- | bera ve with his annual remiitance. The Hodgen Medical Society will 1 meet in Rich Hill the first Thursday | in April. We again wisn to call your atten- tion to the fine line of Dried Fruits we have and at a very Low price. 18-tf Franx Suirn & Son. Ladies, Miss Kats Harper has an elegant line of millinery this season, | The new style hats and trimmings New spring millinery, the hand- | are beautiful. aomest line in the city at Miss Kate | Ghas. M. Barkley called Saturday Harper's. and handed in his announcement for C. F. Beard, collector of Pleasant | Recorder. A complimentary notice Gap, isa new addition to our sub- [of Mr. B. will appear later. scription booker. | Joe Mareh was appointed justice of the peace at Rich Hill by the Jesso Trimble, the popular west | county court to fill out the unexpired tide druggist, will make the third | | term of Pat O'Neil resigned. ward a tip top alderman. | i : » | The Rev. Sam Jones has with ‘a Se ue W. Cross and two ohil- {drawn fromthe gubsrnatorial race ren, of Sheldon, aro visiting her | in Georgia. Sam run long enough sister, Mra. W. O Jackuon. | to find out he wasn’t io it and then Our young friend, R. E. Johneon, | let go. Bates county's popular surveyor,: Jesse Smith, first clerk in the Temembers us substantially. | grocery department of Deacon Bros. ‘to Richards, R B Allerd & Co, will open a | music store in the Lewis building | on Ohio street. atriving. The goods are | J. S. Pierce called and announced. | He will make the raee for Treasurer. | A notice of his candidacy will appear in a future issue. | * | Miss Kate Harper has received | her stock of spring millinery, trim-| Mings, ete Tae naw styles are | very pretty. | Sheriff Mudd was in Jefferson City the first of the week to attend | the meeting of the state board of | equalization. Claude Clark, clerk in the Adju- eneral’s office, Jcftersen City, | tant Ge Was ia the city Saturday on a visit | to his parents, Mr. and Mre. J. CG. | Clark. Ladies, go to Miss Kate Harper's | for your new hat or bonnet this sea- | son. As a trimmer Mies Flo Thomas | has no superior. | residing near Montrose, Henry cour_ | & Co, has severed his connection with the firm to accept a position with the Scully company. Frank James, reported in the St | Louis papers last week to be dan- gerously sick with a severe attack of | pneumonia at his home in tbat city, is recovering slowly. Henry Oliver, a prosperous farmer ty, who has been in the city for sev-| A week more of pretty eteeiinee AMARA, A seek emcee of prety eesnte| S00G0 Stn Franciaae tor wager | germ |and the maple trees will unfo'd their | That was a good nomination. leaves. After visit ef Mrs. a pleasant 5. 6. reports haviog had a most delight- |fal time. C. N. Tester, the most prominent and influential farmers of one of |mortheast Bates, was in the city the; \last of the week on business before the prebate court and made us a} pleasant. E. Vandegrift moved his family | Vernon county, tho | first of the week, where he is engag- edinthe real estate business with Ed. T. Steele. The Ties wishes these gentlemen abundant success. J. W. McFadden merchant at Vir- ginia, was in the city Monday and called on the Times. Mr. McFadden is acaedidate for Presiding Judge of the county courtand said he was making arrangements to give the county a pretty thorough canvass. The executive committee of the Missouri Press Association has com- pleted arrangements for the annual summer meeting of the assesiation to be held May 25, 26 and 27 at Eureka Springs, Ark , in conjunction with the Texas and Arkansas Press Associations. The middle of-the ruad populists of Vernon county are kicking on the fusion plan agreed to by the popu- list and democratic committees and demand that a straight ticket be nominated. The democrats don’t care as they can beat all combined opposition. Chas. Haines, formerly of Summit township, now of Raymore, Cass county, was in the city the last of the week, and ia company with his son-in-law, Lester Philips, made us @ pleasant and substantial call, re- newing his Timgs. Mr. Haines and hie estin-able family have a host of friends in this county. M. V. Carroll, chief clerk of the Labor Bureau of the state and Sec retary of the Missouri T'rans-Missis- sippi Exposition, spent Monday in the eity and gave the Timzsa pleas ant call. He returned to Jefterson City on the evening train, aceom- panied by his wife who bas been in this city a week or so visiting her parents. St. Louis conference of the M. E. church in session at Springfield, ad- journed Monday. Inu thelist of ap- pointments for this immediate section is, E J. Hunt, presiding el- der; Butler station, W. T. Jones; Butler circuit, W. T. Pyles; Hume and Foster, G. H. Gideon; Rich Hill, G. H. Oasper. Lane & Adair are in with their announcement. It is net office they want, but customers to call and inspect their mew spring goods which they have just received. By reading their advertisement you will find that their store is filled with up to date dress goods in all the latest styles. Ladies, if you want to see something nice in dress goods go to Lane & Adairs and you will find it. Craten Owen and Miss Lizzie Gar- rison were married at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Garrison, near Adrian, Sunday at high noov, Rey. J. A. Smith offi- ciating. The groom isa prosperous young farmer of Grand River, bro- ther of County Treasurer A. B Owen. The bride is an amiable young lady. So far the candidates announced have conducted their campaign with the utmost good will and feeling toward one auother and it is to be hoped this spirit will continue to the end. As only one man can be nom- inated for each office to be filled, | those defeated should be in a posi- tion to acquiesce and lend a hearty ; Support to their successfal rivals. This is bonorable and right. eral days visiting his daughter, Mrs Geo. Newberry, has returned home. Deputy Sheriff, Joe Graves, left Monday for Pleasanion Kansas, after | |two men accused of etealing two) horses and a wagon and barness| near Burdett. They proved to be the wrong parties. B. G Logan renews and has dis paper charged from Spruee to} | Kingfiisher, to which place he |moved bis fami ly the first of the week He was a large, prospercus/ farmer, a substantial eitizen and as good a democrat as ever lived. | wish him abundant success. We! Judges J. M. Coleman and Wm T.! ‘ceiaged made us a pleasant call | outset last week attend-| while in the city |iog court, and renewed their sub-! jscriptions. These gentlemen nye | jmade as geod, honest, conserv-| pare and eeonomical judges as the | jeouaty ever had. They are both | |large and influential farmes, have | made decided success for themselves land conduct the county’s affairs on! | the same business principles. Their} ‘conduct in office has been such as/ = merit the respect | all our people. i and esteem “| Judge Jo ne co for Mayor. I. M. Smith, candidate for Re two} corder, gave the booming Tres a | f months with his sister, Siceloff, and family, at Fayette, Mo, J. M. Courtney is home again. He | pleasant call Saturday while in the eity- The Millinery parlors of M &N. Evaus are unusually bright and attractive. They are showing all th {new shadings, Burnt Orange atid | Turquoise being the newest. 18-2t Dr. J. H. Hedgepeth cf Roche- port, who has in charge the plans | for the “Missouri Sora Pyramid” at! | the Omaha Exposition, proposes | | corn from every county in the state. | | Every farmer willing to furnish him | one bushel of choice corn, any varie- ty, should write him at once. The epproach to the new cable | bridge over Mound branch south of | town was washed away by the heavy | rain Thursday night, leaving the| bridge inaccessible to travel. The} approach was made of loose dirt a| short time ago at a cost of $150 to | the county. The fill sheuld have} been protected by a rock wall on} either side. Don Kinney and wife of Newton, Kaneas, spent Saturday and Sunday in the city. Mr. Kinney came to at- tend the funeral of his father, but being in Chieago on business when his father died word did not reach him in time and he arrived in Butler one day teo late e@ 920009000000 FOS O0 FOTOS OO OOD JOIN THE ARMY. of shoe customers who have tried our different lines of shoes and say for style com- fort and wear, they have no equal for the price. Our line of Spring Shoes for men, women and children is bet- ter than we have ever shown be- fore and the price is within the reach of every one. Ladies light kid shoes, or button Ladies better grade lace Ladies vici kid silk vesting top 2.00 Men’s shoe $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 Our Men’s Plow Shoes are the best that are sold for the price. If you want right goods at right prices, take a leok at our shoes before you buy. | 10002000000000000000000000 Drvsdale & ent pacseeenesocsoncenenorces As a member of the Missouri Trans Mississippi Exposition Com- mission, we havea number of the beautiful and unique buttons recent- ly issued, to be sold to assist in raising money for the Commisson. No medals will be given away—every person you see wearing one of them has paid $1 as an evidence of his state pride and interest in the suc cess of Miesouri’s exhibition at the Exposition. We trust that these medals wi!] be worn by « very large number of our people to show their interest in this matter. From the Evenimg Citizen, pub lished at Poplar Bluffs, we see that at the meeting ef the Democratic County Cestral Committee, Col. J. L Pace was elected to fill a vacancy on the committee. The President tendered his resignation and Col. Pace was immediately elected presi- dent of the committee, which puts him practically at the head of the party of Butler county. We feel that county in their choice of so wise aud expsrienced a politician to conduct their campaign. The city has beea granted the privilegs of erecting the firs alarm tower in the court house square by the county court. The big bell is pow located on top of the city hall building. On account of the bell being in close proximity to the roof of the building it has, at no time, given satisfaction in sounding an alarm cf fire. In addition to this the frame work which supports the bell is giving way from decay and is in a| dangerous condition. Ino moving the bell to a st-el tower in the court yard, freeing it from the present dis- | advantages the city authorities will | be doing the proper thing avd just what should have been done at the} The Thing ginning in April. It tom tem, gives me an excel’ and-I sleep like a top.” H. R. WILDEY, Philac For > Spring like congratulating the democrats of | ' Nexttoa Wheel RAP AL PP PAPO PP PDP PPP PPRPPDPP PP APPA PPD PPPAPLPDP PPP PO Welkcibbens. RA RRA AR RR RRR ——ne. WHAT Little money it takes to buy a nice suit. WE Have them in all the new styles. CAN Fit your purse as well as your body. DO You need a suit if so get our prices. FOR YOU Mens Blue Denim Overalls 2 Good clothes at bed rock figures see us. Will save money buying from JOE MEYER, The Clothier. PORE IODODCNK ODN IOOOIOERLIOON POOOOOOOOSOSOOOOOOOHOOOON. Spring. Siples, —___ ee - We are showing all the newest things in Spring Shoes. All the latest _colors--newest style toes, etc. Our prices are the lowest. Come and see them. Max Weiner, “Citizens” Ticket. The “citizens” beld primary | | | | There isone thing we want known and remembered, and that is we ure selling more goods and better goods than ever before aud the reason is | we are selling them for prices to auit the times F. Surra & Sox. A mad dog attacked a vumber of | southeast of Marehall, Mo, Friday, jand Edna Cloneh and Alma Laud, agei 11 and7 years respectively, | were bitten by the beast. The dog | was finally ki'led after it bad bitten jseveral hogs and otber asimals in jthe neighborhood. The childres | were taken to a mad stone. When You Are Tired Wi:bout extra exertion, languid, doll and listlese, your blood is fail ling to | supply ly to you muscles asd other jorgans the vitalizing and s*renzth | gi iving properties they r e. Hcod’s Sarsaparilla cures that ‘tired }feling by esricbing and purifying the biood It will give you energy avd vigor. Hood's Pills are easy to tske. easy to operate. Cure indigestion b il- iousnees. 25c. childreo at a coustry school house/ Monday afternoon, and nominated the following ticket: Mayor, James Drysdale, Pop (without Repose = Marshal, M. R. Hedrick, Rep.; Col lector, T. 8. Evilsizer, Rep ; Assessor’ W. W. Ross, Rep; Treasurer, A. L McBride, Rep; Police Judge, T. € Copeland, Rep ; Attorney, © Kroff, Rep.; School Director, W. G. Shafer, Rep ; Coun: Ist w A O. Yeomans Pop ; 204 w, A. L. McAnally and G P. Wyatt, both Rep ; 3rd, Robt Deacon, Rep; 4th w., Henry White, Rep. When it is remembered that the republican p ia such that it compels ever per of that tfor mer party to be a go d bug, our silver friends emong the populists can reflect upos s been brewel for them NEW Furniture line of gene 3 to sul ted toca dJertaking goodes opaTs Hearse Butler, Mo.