The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 28, 1898, Page 7

We have selected about forty suits that hav peen selling at S12 and $15—and will offer them at the uniform price of $10 to close out. There are |) one or two suits of a kind in this lot and it has been customary to p such odds and ends to the end of the season and then close them out. We will not wait until August this year, but will close them out atonce. Remember S10 buys now regular $15 suits. These prices are for CASH only. Misses $1.50 Kid iia. on omiy--cut to 69c. We also offer 78 pairs of Misses genuine kid shoes that have been selling at $1.50, $1.25 and $1.00, mostly $1 at the unheard of price 69C. odds and ends. .25 grade— They are all solid leather but We have all sizes from 8 to 2. A few pairs of those Misses ox blood oxfords we’re closing out at 50c still here. N) To Dr. Lyle, east side square, for ‘ bargains. LER WE LOCAL 4 EKLY TIME ITEMS The demccratic county convention 2a will be held in the city next Monday To Cure a Cold in One Day | week. ke Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- | All drnggists refund the money | ft fails to cure. 25c. 3-6m Mrs. Will Sherwood, of St. Louis, | who was ca'led to Butler several weeks agoon account of the serious sickness of her mother, Mrs. Wood, returned home Saturday night. Trzs telephone number 37. re is no Jack of volunteers for During this little unpleasantness with Spaio, the booming Tres will keep its readers thoroughly pested county court was in session | with the latest and most interesting ayasa board of apperls | news from the front. Naylor & Staples grocery store in The Catholics down at Nevada leton City was burned Friday | have made arrangements to build en it. |elegrnt brick church edifice in that city, the ccst of which will bs ten thousasd do}lars. candidates will all 1ound up| ler Monday week. barles Pbaris and family are iting Geo Wilson aud family at ell City. Sam Morris and daughter, Rosise, wedding of Louis Captain Cla:k, of Butler, was in Foster with the objset of securing men for a militia that is being organ- ized in this county. He did not secure any names but expects to visit this placa again soor.—Fo-ter Beacon. | Rev. Jon=s left Sunday for Smith » Mo, to conduct the funeral ness of a late friend. ‘pAlof the wars Ountry has been need in April The wet weather hss greatly hire | dthe farmers in planting corn | ad breaking ground. : Cas3 coun'y democrats have elect- d their delegates to the State con- vention to be held at Springfield. The delegation was instructed to yotefor Judge Noah M. Givan for Suyreme Judge. which this | com- | in engaged The exconfederate camp3 in Missouri, 80 in number, have offered their services to the government. The maple trees are fast uvfold- ®theirleaves and ina few more Ys the woods will be green again. Mises Mamie Maud Mudd, OQ of Rich Hilis xcecmplished patriotiem ard loyalty to the fag in away thatia caloulatel to forever | bury all traces of sectionalism. and Pung ladies are vis.tivg in the city. Wm. E Walton is improving ra We were comp imented by al. P z : } a sae idly. Hoe is now able to get ou: of mat call from S. Mudd, of 1 = F % a hae eae i doors ard take a daily drive about Sand Geo. D. MeNel, of Eure 3 the eity. a Win tie cet ot rv % Monday 4 eevers and Rete deying cn tho Blasi fet0nth of Orc le by Ae or Couneil, Wed \ day and tom The exconfed-rates are showing their | Sagat are ‘nee fe by the twe pests, Grand Army and ex- | Confederates, to give Co. Ba royal | end off when they leave the city. The two organizations will march in| a body to the train with Co. B and} bid them Gol speed. The ladies| will also turn out and the streets are sure to ba lined with people. I J. W. McFadden, the Eeiceie Virginia lca 1dge of Butler Mor yend gay a social and business call Fadden 18 one of the ¢ enterprising and ener and a leading i of the west 5 We were m<é ae by calls from th can- didatis bef vention a 9k: ardy, 2 } . D. Peeler; Z. re White; district Wimsatt; Sharp. Cire judge, L. D. Represeniative, James N. The city council! acted with gocd judgment in changing the plans of putting the fire bell back of the city hall and in placing the steel tower in the northeast corner of the court yard. The location is certainly the best and most csnverient in the city. The bell which weighs over 1,000 pounds will hang at the top of the tower 70 feet from the ground and will arouse the entire town when sounded in case of firs. Frem G. D. MeNeil we learn of the death of Frank Berry, an old aod highly respected citizen of West Boone township, Sunday morning. Mr. Berry was about 75 years of age, but up to recently was hale and hearty. He served on the petit jury at the February term of conrt. He came to Bates county in 1855. He leaves a wife and seven children, four boys and three girls, only two of whom, a boy and girl are at home. ppcgenaimigphapiicinaRi iy HE LOOKS AT YOUR FEET. first thing—whether he is your brother or some other girl’s brother or your hus- band. Menare ail alike in this. If your feet are neatly shod he thinks yo e elegantly clad wearing a dress shoes that make your feetappear long and slender—ar- istocratic, shoes that make large feet look small and little feet as dainty as Cinderella’s. Shoes that conceal all deformiti Shoes that are perfect in every detail that goes to make up a strictly well-dressed foot. ee sonable prices. Drvsdale & Keaslin [Drool & Keasing,§ Tbe Tras heartily concurs in the CPOCOPSSEDS 000 600 000000000000 hope one of the first things they will | do will be to clean up the streets and alleys—some of which are in an aw ful condition. ‘The people think they get very little for the taxes they pay andaclean city will, at least, havea tendency to promote good health. Mayor Francisco can make an enviab’e reputation along this line ” Rey. W. H. Evans, of Tennessee, recognized to be one of the greatest revivalists in the country, arrived in Butler Saturday night and preached two sermons, the morning service being at the Ohio street M. E. church, and the evening service at the Christian church To use a western phrase, in preaching he is a lerosa between Sam Jones and (ul- pepper. If he dont draw peop'e| for ten miles around it will certainly | | be because they don't want to bear | jone of the wittiest, most b-illiant | land puncturing talkers that ever jatruck this towe. Tha Traces pre- dicts the result of the mre‘: be a great avd suce ssf The Pill That Will BilicusHess | county. ‘| rest in the cer closed last we > following suggestions taken from the Record:—“Now that the rew mayor and other city officials are installed into their respective offices, let us “The Selling fiowee at the water works plant, occupied by Ove Fair childs, the engineer, was burned to the ground Wednesday morning R. D. Radford, a prominent citi- |zen of Deep Water and a life long |demoorat callei while in the city | | Wednesday and had the Tres sent Texas. { lacsuke . was $0 ye old and esteem The rer The Commencement exercises were held Wednesday night and the following graduates were | given diplomas: Priscilla Bradshaw, Estella Ritchie, Gussie Mcore, Mae |Serimpsher and Jchn Hight. Prof. |J. P. Thurman, of the Rich Hill| schools, wes present and made an} interesting address to the graduates and patrons. Prof. Welch, principal | of the schools, then presented the| class with their diplomas. The Truss office last week printed 3.000 copies of “Our Surday Schools,” a sprightly and well edited little four page paper, which carried much valueble information to Sun- day School workers in Bates county. Rey. R. M. Inlow was editor-in- chief and prepsred and arranged the matter, but his modesty forbade him claiming the credit to which he was justly entitled. Mr. Inlow is one of the most persistent and effective S. S. workers in the county and he will be greatly missed when he moves away Mr. and Mre. W. Kipp, of Osa- watomie, Kansas, arrived in tke city Saturday on a short visit to their children, E. D. Kipp and Mrs. Joe Little Monday a family reunien was held at the residence ef Mrs Little, on Ohio street, an elegant dinner was spread and an enjoyable time had. Those of tke family present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. Kipp; Mr and Mrs. F. A. Morse, of Vistor, Col.; Mr. and Mrs. E D Kipp and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Little, of this city. Inthe afternoon the family repaired to Hagedern’s gal- lery and a group picture was taken. \ We see from the Appletcn City Herald thet our former esteemed citizen Ed A. Hook, now living on a farm near Appleton City, is a leading candidate for circuit clerk of St. Clair county. As Ed was born and raised in the southeast part of this county, going to St. Clair coun- ty about 8 years ago, the Times bas no hesitancy in subscribing to his integrity as en upright citizen, his ability to perform the duties of the Sheriff Mudd was called to Rich Hill Friday to take charge cf Dr. Haddock, a merchant of that eity who had gone insane. The sheriff returned on the afternoon train with the patient and locked him up. The hallucination of Dr. Haddock was that he had 17 negroes and 2 white | men locked up in his harness shop and thet they had been trying to | kill him all night. This was the/ story he told the Rich Hill officers} early Friday morning and being con- | viaced he was insane they took him| lia charge His shop was investiga- |ted and it was found that he bad| | worn out half a dozen buggy whi Ps| !on boxes aud tore up Lia store gen-} jerally. Dr. Haddock’s condition is jattiib itoarecent spell of sick- nesi. vestigation es to his 2 had ke! re the probate) Ve savity ¥ ecurt to day. The Dac gers of S Hcoia P. cure nauses, sick headache, bilieusness and all liver — Price 25c. ; 5 : A LOVELY BRIDE Ladies, Misses and Chidrens Low Cut “ Shoes. Our Bargain Counter has the largest assortment of low Shoes at prices cut less than 1-2 in two. Ladies ox. '7@ and up. Misses ox. 4Qe and up. Childrens ox. 25e and up. Come in and see these =) Max Weine Ce i goods at these prices. W. H Hollcway bas about 400 | young chickens in his poultry pen at his residence in the southeast part oftown. Th: chickens were hatched in anincubator and already be has been selling fries et 30 cents apiece. Mr. Holloway is making @ success of batching and no doubt he will make mon-y at 3%c apiece. William Ludwick died at Florence, Colorado, April 21, ‘98, and was buried at Canon City. His two daughters, Mi-ses Frankie and Jes- sie, were with Lim. He went to Co’oralo early this spring for his bhea'th. The immed cause of bis death wes pneumonia. William Lud- Linceln County, wick w.s born ia Z ; : Obio, is 1824 ard came to Bates office and his unflinching democracy.| ..yaty with bis parents in 1839 a oon ag: ose of Judge} when but 16 years of age He mar- ee ried Mrs. Hocker, widow of Dr. Hocker and «ister of J. R Simpson. To this marriage fivs children were tora, but three His wife died in the early seventies. was a member of the Cumberland tied in infancy. noble character and lived a pure, upright life. Joho F. Ludwick, of Butler. Picture of Health Has Rosy Cheeks Since Taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla Child Was Afflicted with Eczema for Three Years. ttle boy was afflicted with ade its ap- few weeks n to look pele and his face ecided to Sarse2- parill He Presbyterian church, was a highly respected citizen and was « man of He was a brother of Alexander C. Brice, of Lowa, cor- sul at Montezas, Cuba, formerly lived in Osceola, Mo, where he con- ducted a small drug store carly io 1870. April is conspicuous asa month of important events in American wars. The first battle of the Revo- lution was fought at Lexington and Coneord April 19:h, 1776. Fort Sumpter capitulated in April, 1861, and the first blood of the civil wer was shed at Baltimore en April 19tb, when the Sixth Massachusetts regi- ment em route to the national capital was fired upon by soutbern sympa thizers. And now the indications strongly poict to a declaration of war on the part of the American government against Spain before the close of the present month.— Mexico Intelligencer. A sioner cans KNOWLEDGE and ski bim nothing if bis prescriy Goa are not carefully filled, and the patient's money is 7 sted and bis life endangered aval The potency of adrvg depende on its quality. We recognize that fact € ' 4 ¢ fie ea fre 4: -————