The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 12, 1898, Page 7

isel7‘ Ton Notch” Shoes $1.50 = Of all the famous ‘‘Selz’? shoes the ‘Top Notch’’ stands at the top for genuine value. They are unquestionably the best $1.50 shoes é in America and equal to many sold for $2.00. They are best satin calf skin and guaranteed ‘ in every way. Don't pay $2.00 for shoes no ; better. Boys “Top Notch” shoes $1.35; : youths 5 ; $12 AND $15 SUITS $ = Hour To $10. : Don’t forget those odds and ends of men’s regular $12 and $15 suits we are closing out 3 at $10. We had 40 suits of these originally but every day see the quantity reduced. Bet- @ ter come at once or your size might be gone. See those brag $7.50 suits of ours. Best ever shown in America. : & BUTLER WEE LOCAL ITEMS —_—_————————— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- lets, All druggists refund the mon if it fails to cure. 25c. 3-6m Ties telephone number 37. Flour is touching war time prices. The demoorats tock possession of | Butler Monday. Rey. Iolow has return-d from a pleasant visit to his wife’s parents in Marion county S| The convention named a first class a, ticket. Dr. B. E. Dawson returned Sat- | urday from Moberly, Mo., where he | went to attend the state prohibition convention H. L. Tucker left Monday evening | for Waverly, Mo, to visit his father, who hss become very feeble from old age. Wheat jumped to $1.44 par bushel in the Liverpool market last week. This is the highest notch touched in many years. Mr. and Mrs F. A Moree and two |ehildred, who have been visiting relatives in the city, have returned The fire dapartment will give an tatertainment at the opera house! ¢> their home at Victor, Colorado. Friday night. | i * | Judge Dalton, the Trves regrets Roy Maxey was down fiom Kansas . i aS | very much to say, is confined to bis Olty Sunday shaking bands with bis |} me with a aan St gidktievs. | Hin many friends | was not able to attend the conver- The opera house holds seven or | tion Monday. tight hundred people, and it was packed Mor day. Mrs. Z. J. Williams, who bas bee Spending several weeks at Co'umbia, Tl, has returned home. The repub'ian county central com- mittee will meet at the city hell in Butler to fix the time and place for heldiog a county convention to nom- inate a republican county ticket. The Ties extends congratulations | to Mr. acd Mre. Den Ginrich over Whe arrival of twin daughters. Read the advertisement cf the Model Clothing House. The Model jis an excellent placa to buy clothing | bate, caps, genta furnishings and ¢ | bootsand shoes. North side square. County Judge J. A. Marks, resid- g 10 miles east of Clinton, lost a The democratic convention Mon day was the largest gathering o' the faithful ever held in this city. | Gencral Stewsrt L. Woodford, | i™ Minister to Spain, arrived in New | York Sunday and left immediately | for Washing ton. |contents cf the barn, consisting of | 450 buehels of seed corn, worth 50¢ | per bushel, hay, harness and imple- At a special election the people of | ments, were aluo burned. Warrensburg yoted down a proposi | tion to issue bonds to build sewers for the city. Tbe concert in theZcourt yard bec aes night by the Lone Oak | band was enjoyed by the citizens of | Tt was impossitle to nominate * | Butler. This band belongs to the weak ticket at the convention Mon-/|gtate band association and ranks day as the timber offered was shell-! with the best bands in southwest berk hickory. Missouri. G. B. Hickman left Tuesday for| Kaneas City to attend the eleventh | Aanaul meeting of tbe Funeral D!- Teetors of this state. | Cuba what will he do with it?” aske one of our exchanges. As it seems | to be better adapted to raising sheol Serator J. N. Ballard ef Montrose than anything else Was over Monday attending the con- | would like te see him colonize Uncle “Yention. He is looking well and | Filley and Col. Kerens on it.—Ap- tid he never enjoyed better health. | Pleton City Journal. GCCSISOSSSESOSEOCE EGG “If Uccle Sam gets the island of | The Journal) Our substantial friend P. Norton, | ; Hon. W. W. Graves was elected vors us with a renewal. | : i fa jepecial Judge by the Osceola bar | Our esteemed friend Thomas Buck | and held court in that city on Tues |of Mingo, renews his subscription. | | day. W. C. Hedden staid over ait) | made usa pleasant call in company | with Uncle Ben Seott. They were We are informed tbat | Wheeler, a prow Hon. T. B. of llnent attorney x Warsaw, will b ndidate f boyhood friends hack in old Kenly cpeauialtg - eae. Circuit Ju of this district. | tucky. Miss Ida Whitsitt, who for the The five Butler bovs who | pass the medical examin Louig are Will Cobbs, past year has | Ayers, © | Caruthers. ; z ate ee eee of | visiting in that city the psst few | Ming, one of the best farmers and devs i | Substantial cit the county}; — | did not forget us w in the city | Monday | Jobn H. Tucker, of Helens, Mont, of \a former popular Bates county boy, | sends us a substantial rem He is holding a responsible posi in a bank in tkat L100 | | Henderson Miller, of Foster, ee ee $ some! editor! ef fie in the city Monday, informed us ote BOE oe ee the death of Peter Moore, a farmer oe 8 Cia amie oa bells fain onkar Hudeltawn, which le | were a in marriage Thatredsy | curred Sunday evening & Heat haan Bee Vosher ene jof the M. E. church, South, of this Ex-Sheriff Jobn Atkison, one of our oldest and most highly respected city.—Rich Hill Review. citizens, favors us with a renewal. Eee = oe ee Tria Toke aica then Brak icherthott Co. B with a costly silk flag through | Bates county after the war. Be ee erat cee ss week. It had been the intention to The third quarterly meeting for present it the evening of their de- the Johnstown Circuit M. E. church | parture for St. Louis, but it could | south, will be held at Passaic Satur- | not be obtained in time. Mr. Austin day and Sunday, May 14, and 15.) wrote Capt. Johnson an order on a RK. S. Hunter, Presiding Elder, will] gt Youis flag house on Tuesday for have charge of the service. the flag. | $3 50 tor round trip to St. Louis, The effect of our preasant rela on excursion train which leaves Joplia at 7 o'clock p.m, May 13th over Missouri Pacific road. Tickets good to return on all regular trains which leave St. Louis May 15th. Hon. J. H. Hinton, of the Interior Department, Washington, D C, favora us with a renewal and writes us a very interesting private letter. Mr. Hinton has a host of friends in the county who are always glad to learn of his prusperity. Capt. W. O. Brenaugh, candidate for railroad commissioner, spent Monday in the city in attendence at the convention. He is we'l known aud liked by the party in Bates and no doubt, being our neighbor and an excellent man for the place, he will get the vote of this county. Judge E. A Henry and wife, of Foster, are inthe city. They had started for ElDorado Spriogs te spend a few weeks for their health, but while visiting in Butler Mrs. Henry was taken quite sick and they have been unable on this account to continue their journey to ElDorado. tions with the old andi honorable country of Spain is already being felt in the way of advances on cer- tain lines of goods. If you are in need of any, eome in and let us supply your wants at oldtime prices. 24 tf Frawx Suita & Sox Died at the Asylum. of Miss Della Hoff, the 18 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cliaten Huff, of this city, which occurred at the Nevada Asylum Saturday was quite a shock to ths many friends of the family here. About three weeks ago the young lady had a very severe spell of fever and on jrecovering, be- ipeane She was taken to the Asylum Friday. The brought back to this Sunday and the funeral took place Monday, interment being in Oak Hil Elder B. E. Dawson con adacki ng the eervices. came violently remains were city cemetery. @ POL OOOO) CODOOOPMOBED 2-00 Making History. That is exactly what the American people are doing to-day. The great naval battle fought and wonafew days ago by Commodore Dewey and his fleet, will go down in history as one of the greatest victories ever won on the water. WE ARE MAKING HISTORY Shoe History and we expect to be remembered as selling the BEST SHOKS for the MONEY of any retailer in Bases county To accomplish our purpose we have pe the PRICK RIGHT as the scan testify to-day who are x shoes bought of us. When you need shoes buy thei of us and you will have money left. Mikey George, a notorious charac ter and criminal in jail at Nevada, Isid plans to slug Sheriff Ewing and make his escape. The weapon to be used wae made of coal cinders sewed | up in apiece cf bed blanket. The sheriff was waraed by a prisoner and took posiession of the weapon, which would have proved a dangers ous sffair in the hands of such a desperate man. L. T. McKibben, cf Liberty, Mo., and Miss Ida Williams were united) in marriage at tke home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S- Williams, in Charlotte township Mr. McKibben is a prominent young gentieman of Clay couaty. The bride is a very handsome and amiable young lady, a general favorite in the | Drysdale & ones | 200 COEDS OSS OO0000G-09 000000 O00) | Sait Against Prennan Affirmed Many readers of the Democrat will remember the case of the State of Missouri against P. K. Brennan and John Brennan—arrested for cut- ting wire feseing belonging to M C nighborhooi. They have the best wishes of the Tras. Brand, in Central township. The case was tried at the January term Robt F. James, son of Frank | of the circuit eourt, and both the de- James, has joined the second cava'ry and started Tuesday for Chicamauga where the main body of troops is stationed) When the boy informed his mother that hs had joined the army she said to bia, “well, my sop, if you are determiaed to co to war it is best to go with my blessing.” Then he notified his father who ssid “go my son and sustain the fighting reputation of your ancestors on both | sides. fendants were found guilty—P. K. being fined five dollars and Jobn fifty dollars The defendauts ap- pealed to the Kansas City Ceurt of Appeals, which court in an opinion banded down last Monday, sflirmed the decision of the circuit court as to the defendart John. to the appeal the def-nedant P concerned —Lamar Democrat. Are Tired ion, Janzuid, dull | Ayer When You Without extra ex-r: and listlesa, your blood ie failing to sapply to your and other orgsns the Vitalizing and strength giving properties require - Cherry Pectoral “When the doctors considered me incurable, Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral cured me of Caronie Bronchitis” L. B. LARDINOIS, Rosiere, Wis. HALF-SIZE BOTTLES, 50¢- es they Hood's as patils cured that tired feeling by euriehing and purify the blood. It will give you ares and vigor. Hood's Pills are easy to erst to operate. Cure indigestion, bil-| iousness. 25c. The sudden and unexpected death Subsequent} K | died, and his death disposed cf his} case so far as hound bis ¢s ate sre) , 02. and stiff and it was almost impossi- | ble for me to move. | | | ia Missouri. Get only Hood’s because Hood's *3% FICO : parilla act the Tree Bi oa ifer. } | Ben Butler GUOt THERE WITH BOTH FRET Uncle Sam did. His boots aren't if how Prt 2 wee IWOOIGSOOS: XTRA VALUES OUR MEN’S ALL WOOL suis, § at $5.00. Rd i. ay : French faced, double stitehed edges, other houses ask you $6 and $7.50 for no better. Our &6 suits are equal to any $7.50 line in Butler. It will pay you to buy clothes from Men’s work shirts, Full width and length, Joe Eyer 25c. ? THE CLOTHIER. WOOOOOOOOOOOOOSOOOOOOOOOOO OA : r Ihe: ul a The foulaeing named gentlemen Plant Notice compose the petit jury, drawn by I will be at the following points | on datea named with sweet potato plants for sale at 20c per 100: Spruce and Jobnstown, on Tuesdays and Wednesdays, Ballard, Thursdays and Friday of each week until further the cousty court to serve at the June term of circuit cour’: J F Searight Grand River Deer Creek W H Trowbridge East Boone | notice Dr O'Baxyox. 24tf W Whitley West Boone = ia Jas Dudley West Point | If you are in need of a gasoline thar a >] stove this summer remember we ae aoa — | sell the Quick Meal, not one of the rie: oe une | best BUT THE BEST GASOLINE STOVE Geo Huff Shawnee, wave Fraxx Surru & Son Thos Stroad Spruce| _ J E Butler Summit J W Harshaw Deepwater W T Cole Mt Pleasant | TS Harper Charlotte H P Nickell Homer Tom Brawbls Walnut A B Shelton New Home John Greevhaldgs Lone Oak Newton Allison Pleasant Gap E P Ritchie Hudson C Hitt Rockville W H Maltbie Pra‘rie J D Rhea Osage JK Dickins 0 Howard JF Gilbert Mingo A PHYSICIAN'S KNOWLEDGE t epee sit er sages SS ea and skil avai! bim nothing if bis oe 8 eee : os ; : ie prescriptions ere not carefully filled, |nominate a candidate for congres® | 404 the patient's money is wes ted on the basis jed by the c representation adopt- | 01,4 hie life endangered county in i The potency of adrvg depende on ttee each the dis rict will be entitled to the ite quality. oe Vote. Dolegate We recogn'ze that fact in the Bates as 5 073 ia 20 compounding of prescriptions All | Cass 3,975 16| Drugs used are the purest obtain- Cedar 2,400 10\ab'e, and are f:equently r-newed, Dade 2,363 9 thus insuricg an at e frechness. ated -_ But we are elso careful that the St. Clair 2.686 1] | quantities are correct. A competent 161 In Perfect Order Patience Became Exhausted, but Good Results Followed pharmacist is in charge Total Our stock of prepared medicines is large and well selected. HL. TUCKER, Prescription Druggiet. FOR SALE. Land in Bates county, Mo. N 4 A Missourian Relates a Bit of Per- of S E } and the E34 of SW i «ce- sonal Experience. {tion 4and NE i oF NW ¢ see 9, “ After having two attacks of the grip! | all in twp. 39, range 34. three ft vein of coal, surface never plowed, pow in blue grass. Land is 1¢ miles east of Worland on P. & G. Ky and one fourth mile from McPeak swite sb on Mo. Pacific R. R. Address Ricwarp Fiery. Lexington, Mo was left in avery bad condition. I had mo appetite and suffered with severe headaches and a dull feeling. My bones ached, my arms, back and shoulders were I was treated for muscular rheumatism, but as I did not find relief I got out of patience and de- cided to try Hood's Sarsaperilla. It was not long before I began get better. When I had taken three bottles the sore- ness had all disappeared ppetite was good and my digestive organs were in perfect order.” T.C. Loca, Brookfield, 25 4t | Hood’s Pills 22: