The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 14, 1898, Page 7

be ; ! No need of paying more for any shirt. You never heard in Butler. They windows r > 0990 SVESOHODTDSOSSES OEBE * values in work goods as this year. P Best indigo shirtings—cut full 36 F inches long—in colors black, blue, black stripe, &c., guaranteed abso- Jutely fast color and not to rip. The usual 50c shirt here for 35e. Negligee Shirts with Separate Link Cuffs, that kind before at that price, and we do not think you will elsewhere handsome patterns, in both percale and madras. See them in our show and save 25e on each shirt. —_ 7 Fast Colors 50c. Never before have we shown such 50c. of anything of come in very H Dan Walker has contracted for a new front to be put in the Dr. Pyle front will be up to date in every particular. Such improvements add materially to the appearance of the | business portion of our city. | | A stranger giving his name as C | F. Rando!ph and claiming to repre- jsent the Royal Baking Powder Co., | swindled & grocery merehant f | Jefferscn City out of $50 by gett j bina to endorse a check | Baking Powder Co. It is if s to endorse che Ina salocn at Nevada Friday, a tramp demanded of Andy Shepberd money to place in a slot maebine. Being refused, he drew a knife aud severely cut Mr. Stepherd across the face, waking a wound five ir 8 long. He was arrested and ga name ag Chas. Nortor, of Sedalia The Rich Hill people subscribel liberally to the Cuban relicf The amouct sint from Rich Hil! and surrounding country last week to the Christian Herald, New York, was $289.00. Of this amount $235 65 was made up by the coal companies and employes. Tbe Adrian Journal says John and saddle stclen fro: ‘- his bar night Gus Judy bad a pair of single harness and a Jap robe stolen from bis premises. The party who stole Mr. Pearman’s horse was driving a simgle buggy. The Nevada papers tell of bur glarics and pe'ty thier ia that city. They a everything from a horse a roing on ealing The Post that a shot gun properly handled is the best remedy. to the machinery in the Trves office was tested as to speeding « job press Monday afternoon and pulled off ten thousand impressions for the Bates County Bank. Our press boy says there is a big difference between an engine and foot power, and is cor respondingly happy over the addi tion. S. F. Warnock and Mrs. Z J. Williams were summoned to Belle- ville, Ills, last week on aceount of the serious illness of their father News has been received that the old gentleman died Sunday morning. He was an old and highly respected citizen of his county and reputed quite wealthy. to robbing a news stand. | speaks of them as “thieves of every character and degree” We hold) “H 56 23 ” sa | them CAL ITEMS | “To Cure a Cold in One Day ‘ets, All drnggists refund the money | fails to cure. 25c. 3-61 | | | * nos telephone number 37 | r crops d to meet in St. Louis July 7th. | » Rewr—20 acres of good land | tiles northeast of town. t ,2t McFartanp Bros. 1 ‘aac Fowler is putting a neat | ® eresidence in the north part of | 1d it ige Dalton, who hes been quite Ity for some time, is able to be up | If about again. | tal | D. Wilcox, a substantial farmer | of the Nyhart neighborhood, faxored | us the last of the week. J. H. Jury and Miss Daisy Brown of Adrian, were married in this city, | Saturday, Rev Inlow officiating. ® John W. Duncan called to see us} ‘e passing through the city in corder. | The city council will meet next the outcome with the affiliations in | this town under the guise of a citi- Monday night, when the now mayor, | marshal end aldermen, elected last Week, will bo inaugurated. | apt. J. B. Newberry and daugh- | ter, Mrs. O:.S. Ew'n, left last week | for Siloam Springs for a vieit with | the Captain’s brother, James B | Fraok Former, of Harwood, Ver- | = County, was in the city Monday | “siting his brother inlaw, Henry | Qook. Mr. Farmer formerly resided | & Rich Hill. The Review says Rich Hiil will Taise in the next few months $5,000 &8a starter to build a college in that | We hope you are not talking | igh your hat, Bob. | ty treasurer Sam Fisher | early, in order to have it far enough advanced to stand the drouth which ‘Was in the city for a short time Mon- YMeraing to bear the war news, Sut said hem ~; hurry home as he to begin planting corn. TLER WEEKLY TIMES | Charles M. Barkley, of Osage, ______|candidate for Recorder, paid us a pleasaut visit while in the Monday. W. F. Stephens, a prosperous far- Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- | mer of West Point, was in the city the last of the week and favored us with a renewal. 3 : i Ed DePriest, the Shannon county farmers sre very busy pulting ia | murderer, has withdrawa his appeal i and acceptcd the sentence of ten Jhe populist state convention is | yeers in the penitentiary given him by the jury. Hon. J. W. Reisner, formerly prominent real estate man of our city, now holding en important gov in Washington, ernment pcsition remembers us with a renewal. Our populer young friend, Lee Spicer, of Arehie, spent a few hours ia Butler Saturday and favorei us He is manager of the Hurley Lum | ber Co. yards at that place, and is splendid business man. How does the Free Press account \for A. L. McBride and Tom Evil- sizer, both republicans on the cit zens ticket, ‘getting there” and Mr. of the ticket, Drysdale, the head | getting lefts. When the populists get itinthe neck. That has bee zens ticket. The second annual meeting ot the state school board association wi be beid at Carthage, eatore are invited to attend. Mies Minnie, the bandseme and | charming daughter of F. P. Brown ing, of Reynard, accompanied by | her brother Eraa, complimented the ard Wednesday Timms sanctum, while in the city | Monday. It has been the experience of} |farmers in this county that those) | who raised the best corn planted it city | fraternize Quest of democratic votes for Re-| with the republicans they genera'ly commencing April 23d, and continue two days. | All school board members and eda- A fire at ElDorado Springs last week, wiped out arow of six frame buildings in the business portion of the town he fire originated in Spencer's grocery store, a two-story freme building. The upper story was accupied by Mr. Spencer and family aud the fire started in an up stairs room. The family lost all their house hold effects and a part of the stock of goods. Record.—Our neighbors of the Times have just added a gas engine to their plant. If more gas was needed to bloviate the ciaims of the democratic horde of office seekers, as evinced by the columns of our democratic contemporaries, a gas engine is juet the thing. Joking aside, we congratulate our neighbcrs on this evidence of prosperity—evea under the gold standard, which free silver sheets declare simply “On possible.” Our good friend Estis Smith, than whom there is no better man in the confines of Bates county, favored us a| with a call while in the city Monday He has been fizhting the battles of democracy in his section all his life, always gladly assisting his friends, but never asking anything for him self. The time will com? at no dis- tant day when the democrats of Bates county will call Estis Smith to a responsible position. He is well qualified to fill creditab!y any office he would accep*. 1 Our New Improvements, n| The Timms office has added te its other equipments of late the latest improved Fairbanks, Morse gas en ine, which runs our power press and two jobbers. This is ucdoubt- ly the simplest and prettiest ruoning engine we ever saw, and does its work nciselessly and rapidly. It is go cimp'e that a chill can run it, after being properly adjusted. In fact its attention is reduced to start- ing and stopping. The cost of run ning is at a minimum of only a few cents per hour. We rua it ata speed of ebout twelve huodred an hour, but can ran much faster if de- sired. Our press days ere Saturday afterno ps, and those of our friends who have never seen a gas engine run are cordially invited to drop in at that time and see it at work We contemplate further improvements shortly,ameng which will be a patent folder anda first class book bindery. We are now prepared to do any class of printing on short notice and are 1 invariably sets in the last of July | determined to have the best equip- and lasts throughout August. ped county office in the state. building on the east side. The new | “| site of thus city and Pearman cf that city, bad a herse| urday night, the 5th, and the me | d buggy | Our new gas cngins, just added| | Our good friend John Williams | | writes us from St. Louis that he lean not do without the Times. | We learn that Dr. A. E. Lyle bas pee. the drug stock of the late | De. Pyle and will continue the | business at the same stand. | Unele George Pieres joldest and west bi , one of cuir, y respected jeitizens, favored us sul | He located ox his farm wesi jiex, WHER but iwo homes warked the they were not jeven fav.red with a post vflics, Lay ing to go tod bas witbesscd a. county itu ap jits present thickly cultivated aud improved coudition | He bears his yeurs lightly aod bus | the best wishes of a host cf friends | for coutinucd good heaitk. The Tints takes pleasure in ¢ ivg a@tteDilen to the jarge advert e- ment of Sau Levy & Co, in this jissue, aud also to thelist of bargains! jit coutains this wonth. reputation cf this firm ine} | for doing | bus ble they will not e38 in at t and bhonora- tification upri way 13 to ell tb be dec jing from this store either in quality }of goods or the very lov Jed in this bargain | tfora | only temem ber the large store room is filled to overflowing witi ali the latest nu | ae in dress g be clothing an | are also up to date. | Sheriff Mudd received a teleg jon Tuesday morning that a bu bad been committedat Amoret. He} |dispatched his chief deputy, Joe! Graves, to the scene, who reports as} follows: An entrance was effected to| the store room cf Presley I. Lan | caster, by boreing holes in and breaking out the lower pauel of the door, when the fastenings were re- mo.ed As near as could be told about $35 worth general merchan dise was taken, $1.50 in cash b:lovg ing to the store and $1.25 in pennies belonging to the post office, which wes in the same building. Mr.| Graves said that strong suspicions rested on local parties and an effort was being made to ferret out the criminals. Dr. 8. A. Roe rece:tly graduated in the special course of the eye, ear and threat at the Opthalmic college, New York City. He eteod fourth io his class cfover 2U0 students He has also been taking a couse Materia} Medica and Theory end Practice in the New York Homcepathic college, which be will finish in the early part of May, when be will return to But ler and resume the practice with Dr J. M. Christy Dr Roe is a remark ably bright young gectl*man and believes in thoreugbly fitting him- self for his profession. He created a favorable impression with our peo- ple when here and had marked suc- cass is Lis practice He is now pre pared to treat those delicate crg the eye andear, and we predic for him abuadant success. POPOL OOO OF POOPPOOEED e ooo A QUIET SURRENDER. Men and women quietly surrender-give up-afterthey examine our springand sum- mer line of footwear and say that it is useless to hold out against such values at the prices z we are making as there can be nothing better. Our Ladies ox- 3 fords at 75¢c to $2.50 have nosu- periors and few equals. 3 You never saw better shoes sold for the woney than we are z selling in men’s at$1,25 to $4.00 Come in and be convinced. & Drvsdale & Keasling. BRE orate P4 Academy Commencem-nt, The Twenty-fourth Annual Com- m neement of Butler Academy will take place Monday snd Tuesday eveninge, April 25 and 26. The Sabbath, April 23:¢, in the Furst Presbyterien church. Monday even ing the annual coateet cf the literary societies will take place in the opera house, followed Tuesday evening the graduating clase. The exercises : baccalaureate services will be held} with the commencement exercises of | | will be interspersed with faney pby- | 5 $ 2 $ 5 2 , eae pnavevannened I PRAPLE PI RASPPAPISA ARR re: WeDon'tlmagine That you will buy of us Simply because you rez But the advertisement To look through our st Our Mens Suits at +4 Are worthy of your Our Boys Suits at $2.50, Are the best values ¢ Cann Knee Pants, ages 4 to 14, 15e. Recruits Wanted, | Under order from Col. Caffee, | Capt. Johnson, commanding Co B has enlisted 20 recruits in addition to ihe 80 men of his company, mak ing the membership of Company B 103 mes. He desires us to say that be will still receive 20 able bodied | young men between the azes of 18/ avd 35 Mustbe5 ft 4 inches in | height and physically sound. | | Sad and Fatal Accident- | } W. H. Leelie, lost bis life while| digging coal at a bank about three | miles northwest of this city Friday | at about 1 o'clock p.m. While dig-| ging the coal the bank and a large | rozk fell on him breaking his spine. Be died from the effects of his injuries at 8 o'clock the same even-| ing. Deceased was 39 years of age | and a hard working man. He moved | to this city with bis family from } Hume last fall. He leaves a wife} and two small children. | A couple of strangers giving their osm-s as Ben Price and Fravk Bed-| ford. were arrested in this city by | deputy sheriffs Joe Graves and D.| D. McCann for running a skin game | called three csrd monte. The pair | were taken before Squire Hemstr>et snd, pleading guilty to the charge, | were given ten days in jail and a fine and cost amounting to $17 each. | The men claimed to be from Boove | ville, and came here several days | ago They rented a room on the | |ecuth eide of the square and while one man run tke game the other went om the etreets and roped in the “guckers.”. The Sheriff took from the men $160 in bills of old Tennes | see money which they bad attempted | to put up on the late election. The i money was sent to the U S Mar shal. The two gamblers ought te be |put on a healthy rock pile, and | made to esro their board while in sical culture drills and both evenings will be full of iaterest. If You Wieh to Be Well You must fortify your rystem aginst the attacks of direase Your | blood must be kept pure, your stom- lach and digestive organs in order, your appetite goot parilla is the medicine to baild you ap. puri’y and eurich your blood and give you strenzth {an appetite and gives pewer. digestive | Hood's Pills are the favorite fam ily cathartic, easy to take, easy to operate. Hood's Saraa | It creates | ; ja‘. ‘The Thing | | SAPARILLA t } ars. | ngin April It i tem, gives me an excels and I sicep like a top.” E. B. WILDEY, Philadelphia, Pa ‘For Spring Our Childrens Suis at $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $5, 33.50, 34 n not be surpassed in style, quality and Mx The Clothier. id this advertisement, may lead you wk. JOE MEVER, POOOOOOOGOOOOSOOOOGORK KM IN OUR SHOES YOU GET FIT, STYLE, DURABILITY, COMFORT. We are showing of Spring and Summer an elegant line shoes, all the newest styles Black. Prices no higher than inferior offerings of others. MAX WEINER, shapes and either Tan or