The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 9, 1898, Page 10

ee ee ee — -resnanrahete santenenctonatmnsinctenetmeastacesomaiooenne moore ‘ts 3 ee Li HUMOR CURED BY COTICERD ing eral as we go to press we received | ram from W. W. Graves, chairman of the judicial committee, at Clinton, Mo, that judicial con- vention will be held at Appleton City July 26th. Basis came as state The just at hand for Fruit cans. We havea good sup- ply of both glass end tin. Frank Smith & Soa Miss Sadie Doyle, of Clinton, andj Miss Lila Livingston, of Windsor, two charming young ladies, are vis- iting Mrs. H. L. Tucker and Miss Lila Steele. We have some very low prices on locks, hinges, strap hinges, barb wire, hog wire fencing, poultry net- ting in fact anything you may need in the hardware line. Frank Smith & Son. Emmet Vandegrift, of Richards, was shaking hands with his many friends in Butler Tuesday. He re- ports Ed. Steele’s family rejoicing over a male heir, the first male heir of Grandparents Walls, who have 5 or 6 daughters all married and any number of grand children. seagon 1s Bates Soper, the murderer, is still biding his time in the county bas- tile. He is yery much isolated from the world having but few callers and but one correspondent, his mother. His wife positively refuses to write to him, and all of his brothers and sisters have deserted him. He is totally ostracised from his relatives. He notices it, to a certain extent only, is eating and sleeping well and says he feels all right.—Cass Co. Democrat. If you have any tin work to do come and see us. We keep a tirst- class tinner and can do you good work Frank Smith & Son. Trans-Mississippi Exposition at Omaha, Neb., June Ist to Nov. Ist, 1898, round trip ticket good 30 days $10.55 E. C. Vaxpervort, Agt. Special Fourth of July rates to all points on the Mo. Pac. system with- in a distance of 200 miles at rate of one fare for round trip. On sale July 2nd, 3rd and 4th; limited for return to July 5th, 1898. E. ©. Vanpervort, Agent. The worst that can befall a boy is to have the liberty to stay out late at night. This is too often a fatal privilege, for it is during the night that all mischief is planned and exe- cuted. The boys who are permitte d the freedom of our public streets at all hours of the night are boys who fill our ja‘is and workhouses, and bring sorrow upon their relatives and friends. All parents should keep their boys and girls off the streets at night.-Holden Enterprise. Hon. Sam B. Cook, chairman of the state democratic committee, and as staunch and loyal a free silver democrat as can be found in this or any other state, writes us: ‘‘Where any democrat opposed the 16 tol policy of the party before the assem- bling of the Chicago convention, but faithfully supported the party during the campaign which followed, he is entitled te any consideration which could be own an original silyer democrat.” So say all intel- ligent, fair-minded men. The Warrensburg Daily Star in mentioning the graduates of the Warrensburg conservatory of Music has this to say of Miss Myrtle, daughter of Jas. H. Harman, form- erly a well known and highly re- spected farmer of Summit township: OM man is a student whose faithful endeavor and conscientious workzhas rapidly advanced her to the fore front of our best musicians and she graduates with not only a| thorough understanding of tech- nique and interpretation, but with a tipe knowledge of the theory of} music and harmony as well. She is an excellent pianiste and her future career in the world of music will doubtless be all that her preceptor could have wished for. Williams GASH GROCERY facia more goods last week than any one week since they have been in | business in Butler. Good goods: low prices and square dealing wil | always win. | We have every merchant in our |line to fight; they are all against us, | and some of them resort to very low tricke, they will not meet our prices! nair | on game quality of goods, but try to| | make you believe our barb wire, our | buggies, our pumps, or anything we | handle, is not as good as theirs, this lis their main hold, in fact, that is jall that is left for them to say, as | they will not acknowledge to you} | that they will not sell as cheap, | when in fact, that is the real truth We handle the best barb wire made |in the United States. Our buggies. | |spring wagons, surreys, etc, are! made by tbe Studebaker Bros. Columbus Buggy Co., which are ac knowledged to be the best firms| | known, and we are selling lots of them, and warrant every rig we sell. We are satisfied with $509 profit | while others want and ask from $25 to $40 profit on every rig. ‘Come to you can’t break down the wheels, and the paint won't come off the first time you get it muddy. SCREEN DOORS AND WIRES We have several hundred screen doors on hands of best quality, have sold already 102 doors. PUMPS. Our pump trade is still booming; we are making leader on pumps. We have a big stock of all kinds; ask your neighbor what he thinks of the pump he bought of us. FRUIT JARS. We have 400 dozen Mason fruit jars, bought early while shey were cheap and we intend to sell them cheap. MACHINE REPAIRS. We have all kinds of machine re- pairs and intend to sell them cheap- er than avy one else, it makes no difference what price they make you. Sections of all kinds 4c each. FLOUR! FLOUR!! We will make a run on four for the next two weeks for the benefit of our customers. REFRIGERATORS. We are agents for Reads Odorless Refrigerators, the only rsfrigerator made for family use when you keep butter, cheese vegetables or any- thing at the same time without the least blending of flavors. This we can guarantee, for we have been using one for four years. POTATOES. We have just gotten in a stock of late seed potatoes, aleo another ship- ment of cane seed. Remember we carry everything, groceries, hardware, queensware, tinware, screen wire, screen doors, hog fencing, chicken nettIng, barb wire, smooth wire, pumps, machine repairs, buggies, spring wagons, Surrevs, road wagons, farm wagons, fruit jars or anything you want at the lowest possible price. Yours truly, WILLIAMS BROS. Snesk ewes attempted to Sroek into the residence of M. YV. Carroll on West Atchison street Wednesday night but were frightened away before gaining an entrance. Mr. Carroll returned from St. Louis at midnight and found his family con- siderably alarmed, his wife baving been quite sick for over a week. The noise made by the thieves almost prostrated her. Had the thieves gained an entrance they would have received a dose of hot lead froma Smith & Wesson inthe hands ofa muscular colored girl —Jefferson City Tribune. At a meeting of the Bosrd of Education, Tuesday evening, Prof. J. W. Richardson, for three years past principal of the Butler Academy. was chosen superintendent of the Appleton City schools. He is a gentleman of extensive educational experience, having served as county superintendent in Kansas a number of years and as city superintendent and U.S. Supervisor of Education. In all these positiens he brings ex cellent endorsements ef his work. — Appleton City Journal. We believe the school Board made a wise selection and that time willl’ so demonstrate. and | us if your want a good buggy tbat | Mabel feemmae qredeseal honors from Hardin College, | ico, and returned home with ber ts, who attended com exere the The appointment of George Poliock for street commissioner at its meeting! ight. Mr. Pollock, we taake a good officer. city Monday n believe, will We are glad to see Judge Dalton He has hada sickness again at his post. long and serious spell of and is still very week, but we are ia hopee that he will now rapidly re- gain his health. | The foll owing fire laddies are in lattendance at the tournament held in Pittsburgh, Kansas, this week: | Frank Mabbott; J. Vantrees, Milt} Fox, Win Hickman, Geo. Cobb, Ben Hupp, Will Valentine, Clyde Willis, | | Albert Edrington, Dick Houston, | Frank Miller, Ted Griffith, Albert | | Minor, Robt. Guyton, Ab. Guyton Our M1 M. 8. Poultry netting is| the finest netting in the market i Frank Smith & Son. | | RAIDED BY BURGLARS. | Two Stores, the Post Office and a Barber| Shop Tuesday mornining early Sheriff Mudd was requested to come to| Foster with the blood hounds and investigate a wholesale burglary of the town which kad taken place | seme time during Monday night. | Mr. Mudd and Joe Graves answered | the call with the dogs. On arriving! at the little town it was plain to be | seen that the dogs could not work} as a hundred or more people bad tracked the ground about the build-| ings where the robbery had bean! committed. The buildings entered were tke| two general stores of Hurt Bros, the! post office and a barber shop. The thieves got nothing from the} post office as the postmaster had taken all the stamps and other valu- ables of the offies home with him.! The contents of the barber shop were not molested. At the general stores of Hart Bros., about $50 to $100 worth of goods was taken, consisting of cut-} lery, clothing, shoes, ete. They made a full investigation of | the affair but were unable to get a/ clue that would lead to arrest. Deputy Sheriff Graves informed us that the impression prevailed among the people of the town with | whom he talked that the robbery | was committed by local talent. Entered at Foster. In syrups we have the best ia the | market and at prices to suit any one. | Frank Smith & Son. | Lamar, Mo., June 4—George W. | Herndon, who, one week ago to-day, shot and instantly killed Charles} Evilsizer, was to-day given a prelim-| inary hearing before Justice Allen, and held to await the action of the| grand jury, which convenes next! Tuesday, on the charge of murder} in the second degree Herndon is a} wealthy stockman and hi bly spected. Evilsizer was a respec farmer. Able legs] talent kas been| d on both “sides, and the ca : es to be one of the r y contested ever tried i county. A Fleshy Consumptive Did you ever se Did you ever hear = Mostcertainly n sumption is a di invariably causes flesh. If you are light in wei Held on Charge ot Murder. | | | even if your cough is 0 a slight one, you should certainly take s Scoit’s Emuslion Of cod liver oil with hypo- phosphites. No remedy is such a perfect prevent- ive to consumption. Just the moment your throat begins to weaken and you find you are losing flesh, you should begin to take it. And no other remedy has cured so many cases of consumption. Unless you are far advanced with this disease, Scort’s Emul- sion will hold every in- ducement to you for a Perfect cure. All Druggists, —« and Scott & Bowne mes, yY. weewe: nee ere meee POE OLE PESO, POO OIE LN council confirmed the e Se 3 We have more goods than our and Ralp. | 1 | PPO © ooerosonsoce Commneneteee, Read Ever y Item. SSOP ELLOS OSLO 9OS-96-OOOHY POPP OPS HOOP OPO HOPI POD © ees Back if you Want it. 2 in Se 3 : PEP POT AIG POLO DDT COOLEST Cost or no Cost lot 10 be Considered, store room will hold. goods must and will be disposed of. It is not a question with us how mueh bring. Quickly sell they must, regardless of value. These they are worth, but how much they will — { A} { =A { A. good serviceable A bold stroke in men’s ladies and A bold stroke in fur suit, $2.75 | childrens shoes. ae nishing goods, for $5.00 oar bold price Linen colars, all the $3.00 = J Ra eee latest styles 15 and 20¢ = SEaicmetee aig Childs dongola button shoes 5 to || Values 10. Men’s suits usually sold | 8, 40c. — for $7.00 our bold price ae ‘ p 24.95 50¢ men’s and boys A good Misses 50e. i shoe, spring heel || gloves at 23¢e. Men’s suits usually sold for $8 our bold price $5.00 Ladies slippers in all sizes, 45¢ 75e white shirts with Men’s suits usually sold | A real good slipper, latest toe 65e for $9 our bold fancy bosoms 39ec. A fine ladies dongola kid in’ but- |! ton, or lace, 90c. Men’s suits usually sold | ___ ze lars and cuffs 50c¢ Windsor caps at 25¢ J 35c¢ Windsor caps at 18¢ § 75 Negligee shirts, col- attached 1) for $10 uur bold price , 4 4 | $7.00 | A-solid grain or calf, in lace or || 39¢e. button, 90c. i SS es ae ee ; = And while you are look- | = The best Rockford | ing around look at their A aeed pee shoe for men in all eds Gde. black clay suits at $7.50 || S1Z€S, 7Uc- and then look at ours | a == for $5.00. | A real fine shoe for men or boys || Fine silk suspenders, such as is usually sold for $1.75 | A or $2.00, sale price, $1.25 leather or silk ends 19e a shel $10 $1.00 kid gloves, in all = black clay sults 1} ee oe ' : ’ we : } A large line of colored shoes in sizes and colors, 44e. all styles and sizes at your own and then cometo us and seeif we don’t sel for about one half the price of others. il Look at our Pants for Gée, Te and SI. 0, Look at a good wool hat for 38c. Look at ou 4. At the same time lacs at their childrens suits 1} r fine Hats in all styles, colors and shapes at 90c. Look at our best Overalls for 40c. Look at our good working shirts for 23c. Look at handkerchiefs, red, white or blue, and what we Dewey for 21-2c. We have strength of Sampson to cut prices and we not Schley about announcing them. IVEODEL CLOTHING G NORTH SIDE SQUARE. ou Sale Commences June 4, 1898. i Sdce ~ r see the are { } { \ az { ' ‘