The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 2, 1898, Page 5

DOOSSOLSOSSHOSTIZECCS® «©. « ' eS) Elwoo : fs aMh xo ouits 8 4 fi we ULbS 8 exhibiti ot ) a... o as TAT) Q od a ad is. r oe @y is in AW = in : ane 2 4me want to carry them over. We have @ 4 iene 5 } 8 o #@ therefore, decided to offer ‘eof = @P beg f suits that hav heretofor tin 6 alot of suits at have heretofore reece t e $§ sold for $6, S7 and SS, for only nly ‘ leounty it will not be of | The Clinton Tribe * s _ ® | in that town who spilled som 6 AO date E,, k oe gles bu @ | jine ia bi Nand io order to These suits are handsomely tailored— Bl tue cas ot the uater_ deo i . : : : lighted match There was an in light and medium colors—but in Tee cas siae, Alain ular ons y. a looking int as ste the ef pas 7 : jlooking into the well to note the ef ages 14 to 17 only. At that price we eee. adie -cearetioaiacd. ai 1, a aa Bate ee ai : : prived of their eyebrows and hair e they are the biggest bargains ever e a at Dr. D. L. Holmes of Bronough. Ae } : , 2a ‘* gee ith his sisters, Mrs J. R. Ru n a ered in boys clothing. Better sec wit » Mrs. J. R. Runya ; off y : @ | ond Mrs. J. W. Hail, of Medicin- eh caw 7 Lodge, Kan., visited the family of before buying. es y : them y : H. Donovan the first of the week “ ail They were on their way to Warrens |‘? ] Just in—a bargain in men’s Russia leather shoes burg where they will visit for some | . chocolate color—brass hooks and eyelets—latest weeks. Miss Eunice Holmes, who es ' accompanied them, will remain in style toe and only $2.00. Warrensburg to continus the study of music. Our substantial farmer friend, James Boyles favored us with a 3 pleasant call and renewal. He used : to hunt quail and prairie chickens with a rifle and it was an easy thing . for him to knock a chicken’s head off a hundred yards. In those days it was his boast that a double barrel shot gun was a good plaything for a boy but should not ba used by a sportsman. Dixie L. Haggard moved his fam- 8S -— _ ee —{ily to ElDorado Springs this week. [MES |. Miss Ida Whitsitt left last week Dixie was born and raised in this cs |for Denver, Col., where she will|¢ounty, was educated at our schools |spend the summer. She will return and has held important positions, resume her duties as} Official and business. He married the daughter of BM. M. Tucker,a pioneer of Altona, a very pretty and i i oC i dy. Is it an uarterl seting will be held at ; Haare _ | ace omplished young lady y Quarterly m 8 | Invitation cards to the commence Erneta hey slate Ieoan ia (ana the MLE church th Sunday. | = - i oo oy | ment exercises of School of Mines SS oe Go Ee Our popular young friend J. M. | and Metallurgy, of the University of sondithiem Lee, of Lone Oak favored us with a! Missouri, at Rolla, on June 7th are substantial call. on cur table. Governor Stephens ill deli rk g W. F. Stephensand W. H. Allen, will deliver the address. of Elkhart, paid us a pleasant call Farmers tell us that the heavy while in the city Monday. rains is all that has kept the chinch , vet = _. |bugs down. They are plentiful yet eee as Mantle! and with balf a chance, would do Mudd, of Rich Ail', will be married | + Vdc th next Wednesday. | more damage to our corn fields then the Spaniards will do to our ships. Sho sa — “ng _ | Children's day will be observed gs Licorado | “i + e: a Springs to epend a couple of weeks. jat the C. P. church on Sunday, June '5th,at ll a.m. A very interesting | Rev. A. H. Lewis, a popular min- | and tructive program has been mer of West Point township, com: |arranged. The new minister, Rev. Plimented us while in the city Mon | Hesket, will be with us and will day. preach in the eyening. Our esteemed old friend Charley} Geo. Nickell,a 15 Denney, than whom thare is no bet-/ fell froma freight train south of} Nicholson er citizen in the county, favored us| towm, on tke Badgley grade last | ney—D. C. Barnett. with a renewal. LOCAL ITEMS eae jin time to | teacher in the public Springfield, Mo. ig schools at Tres telephone number 37. Weare in receipt of an invitation toattend the commencement exer- cises of the Columbiaa Uniyersity at Washington D. C., June Ist. Among the graduates we notice the name of Reisner, B. S., electrical engineer. Fred 1s the son of J. W. Reisner and was a very bright boy while in Butler. The Trues is glad to note his progress and hopes to be able to j record a still greater advancement in j the future. The following democratic ticket wWa3 nominated in Cass county last For prosecuting attor- was | —Chas. Bird. Fred | George Dann. | Dolan. For treasurer—W. J. Laf- |foon. For probate jadge—O. W. | Byram. For coroner—Jno. L. Jack- We understand that Deputy j and : otherwise bruised. He County clerk, Tom Crawford sold | coming home from Rich Hill. his fine carriage team to a wealthy | Cebb is his Guardian lady at Kansas City for $450. | Mrs. J. B. Armstrong and Mrs S. | S. Allen entertained their lady friends | ioe i of Butler to an afternoon teaon Fr.|802- For presidiog judge county day last, a3 their pleasant home | court—Jno. A. Pointz Associate north mest of thiscity. The Ladies |Justice, let dist.—J. T. Parker; 2ad | report a delightful time and a most | dist—J. E. McGlathery. Charles Hedges of Nevada, will | delicious repast. | ome to Butler shortly and take an | | Tuesday. He expects to improve @ngine on the Emporia. He is |some property which he recsntly Tegarded a first-class engineer. | purchased in that city preparatory to | opening cut a first elass wagon and feed yard. family to that place and make it his permanent heme. Mr. O'Rourke has been a resident of our county for |a number of years and for some time has been conducting the Cavnos feed yard of this city to the satisfac- tion of the public. He meets al! his Clinton is to soon have free mail delivery. The city has a'ready been districted and arrangements are being perfected. J. W. Allison with his family, left for Perry, Okla., Wednesday after- noon of last week. They will stay In another column we publish aj there through harvest, and if they Very interest letter from Captain V. | like the country will probably locate me. descriptive ef camp life | permanently. He is one of Bates mp Thomas, Chickamauga, Ga. | county's best citizens and the best Charley Huff, of the U. S. Naval | wishes of the Tives attends him. emy at Annapolis, is home on 8 farlongh. The excellent training he | A little three-year-old son of Mr. qreceiveing is having « marked ef- | anq Mra. Gus Seelinger, of Rock- He looks very manly and wil fell Gaia ville, one day last our young friend Fred Ferguson | For sheriff¥— | Jobn O'Rourke left for Paola, Kas. | foldierly. 2 aint i ae 'tub of hot soap which his mother obligations promptly, is a very clever Mrs. Jas. Williams, of Kansas | had been boiling and bad emptied gentleman and s most excellent citi- » Who has been at the bedside ae other, Mrs W. G. Buck, ; epast week, returned home Tuesday morning. | Be into the tub to coel. The little fel- low was badly burned before he_ could be taken out | er \W ra 2p, T W. cha ges l te y te | was sent faent Sata iny to neur] that appreciate Whils Thomas Sprisger, of the 2 of Hagan & Sprioger, ne ti ill, was roundinz up cattle Jast week, bis horse, a spirited animal, became evtavgied in seme barbed the ground Mr. Springer be-|} came entangled in the wire and} wire and was’ thrown to} and started to run, his foot to the stirrup. length of the wire which fortunately | pulled his foot loose from the stir hung | He was dragged the rup. A greater portion of the} muscles of the left arm were torn] away and he was badly bruised} about the body and otherwise in-| jured | 3 LADO OPOOL OOF OPPOPTOD 00 If you've been paying too much for your sho at to stop the leak—i wellto eut the cables. You're na- turally interested in buying right it’s along the line to competence, it’s the route that thiifty people travel, “Buying right and sell- ing right” lifts our store above the level of the ordinary—it’s the ideal store for those who wish their money to farthest. SULTED TO JUNE DAYS. Shoes that are especially adapt- ed to the season—for every mem- ber of the family—shoes that the many June occasions will make it necessary that you should buy. There'll be no question regard the qualities and prices, if youll come to us for them. Ladies Oxfords 75e and 31.00. Our ladies oxfords at and $2.00 are values that bring more money at other stores. Remember that we carry a line of men’s, women’s and ¢ drens foot wear and that we NOT BE UNDERSOLD. 000000 006000000000 000000000000 0000000001 009040000000, L | | 006 Cut the Price Cables ¢! oe Nieksibbens. % 4 ~- POODODE <—_ “ y At prices within re ae = our Werk Shirts At 25c. See Xx ow isthe Time to Buy} Reliable Well Made Clothing $ = ach of eve rybedy. lens Suits Low as - - $3.50 Boys Suits Low as - - $2.50 3 Childiens Suits Low as Mens and Boys Pants - Joe Meyer, (9 a THE CLOTHIER POODOOSOHO ON ORK when the horse gained his feet | KX ISSVIVGOOHGOHI‘_OGOOSOISOOIOSOSOGOIOOCHN E. D. Kipp, cashier of the Farmers’ Back, recsived a letter from A Wal lace, of Welworth, Neb. enclosing a | draft as another dividend to contrib utors in this county toward the fund for the Nebracka of 1895 Mr Wallace isa prominent sufferers farmer out there and was ths. gentlemen, it | will be remembered, who eolicited | here Jasper County Democrats have; elected their delegates to the State | Strong resolutions in | dorsing the administration of Gov- jernor Stephens were adopted aud delegates selected who will werk fer | Convention. Halliburton for Judge of the Sa preme Court. The convention also indorses the candidacy of Cornelius Roach for State Senator. Of the del- egates to the State Convention, Col- onel W. H. Phelps heads those from the Eastern District and Attoraey General Ed C. Crow from the West- jern District Mrs. W.G. Buck departed this life, at her home on Pine street Fri day, May Funeral services were conducted from 26th. the residence |Sunday mcraing at 10 o'clock by | Rev McBride, of Nevada, and the Drvsdale & Keasling. ¥ | Word was brought to town Fri- weeb: For circuit judge—Wm. L. joey that the eee veraaos about jto W.G Buck on February year old boy, | Jarrott. For representative—J. R. | Stumptown was all excited over the! 1843, and moved to Le county Iowa, | disappearance of Abe Blankenbiker andthe l4yearold daughter of detaining her. Deputy sheriff Graves jtook the sheriffs bloodhounds and | started for the ecene but before he |arrived Blankenbaker had been cap- jtured. He was in company with | the girl when caught and from his | actions and talk he dees not |the enormity of bie crime. Thelaws of the state makes his action rape reali ed to await trial Later he will move his. In Good Order. | “I was troubled with boils, which lappeared on my arma I began taking Hood's Sarsapsrilla, end ina short time I wes relieved. My blood lis nowin good order and I feel \strong and well. I shall always de pend upon Hood's Sarsaparilla as a blood purifier” Chas D. Hamplet, even with the consent of the girl. | neighbors He was brought to Butler aod ledg-| character and she will be }remairs were interredin Oak Hill jeemetery. At J Clark was jborn in Switz-r'and county, Ind, | April 8:b, 1828 Sbe was merried 25th, | where the family became q te prom- a). ‘ ee eS . 1? | Wednesd 1 had his arm broken | F. M. Wooldridge. F irouit clerk |Deighbor. It was supposed that WO) eel ate Duck corning eo ednesday, and had hi & . M. Wooldridge. For circuit clerk | Ph 0or. bs ‘ : | Legislature They moved to Bates For county elerk— | 8d spirited the girl off into the) For recorder—J. R.| timber along the bottoras and was| county in 1879. To this union fif- teen children were born, ing. She was con- | twelve of j wLom are now | | verted when fourteen years of age Jand ucited with the Universalist | church. She lived a devoted Chris-| | tian life and died in that faith which | | bad eustained her through a long and useful life. Mra Buck was an excep- tionally pious woman, devoted to jber family, just and kind to her Hers was a noble, sweet sadly missed by that circle which Enew her worth andloved her so devotedly a | the nomination of Colonel Jobn W./ Arnica, Mo zen and we recommend him to the Hood's Pills cure all liver iils. citizens of Paola as worthy of their! Mailed for 25c by C I Hood & Co,| confidence and esteem. j Lowell, Mass. FARMER SHOT BY STOCKMAN, Family Grudge Ends inthe Death Of Charles Evilsizer Lamar, Mo., May 28 —Charles Evilsizer, a farmer living six wiles north of here, was shot and instant- ly killed in the suburbs of this cily at 7 o'clock this evening by G. W. Herndon, u wealthy cattle Four shots were tired,jone severing Evileizer’s jugular vein. He died in An inquest was beld himself up lealer. a few minutes. Herndon bas given ' The cause of the shootiog is en old family grudge. Chas. Evilsizer was a nephew of J. Evilsizer, of Butler, who left Monday morning with his family for Lamar to attend the funeral. We are un- able at this hour to get the cause of the shooting. The papers ofthe third district are insistiog that Mr. Dockery ac- cspta@ renomination for Congress. It was his intention to retire from Congress with the close of this term and run for Governor, but it seems his constituents will not listen to his retirement New Goods, See our fine Bed Room Suits Solid Oak, French Bevel Mirror, cbe2p. See our new Couches in fancy up- holstering, the best ever shown in this city for $5. See our line of rocking chsire, gold- en oak, (the new color), up- holstered in leather, brown, olive and valeur. See our Ladies’ new. See our elegant line of Iron Bed Steads from #4 to $12. Deeks, eorethiag See our line of handsome Center Tables, so!id oak, from S(e to $5.00. See our new room we are just mov- ing into, full of good furni- ture cheap. See us for bargains in Furniture and Stoves. BUTLER FURNITURE & UNDERTAKING COMPANYE sets sec Samoan ete eA: ae cma aes