The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 9, 1898, Page 7

HE Newey er Just received—The latest out Chance to display your patriotism and get a bargain at same time only $1.50 and one of best hats ever sold at the price. Don’t forget those boys suits we are closing out—choice of boys $7, $8 and $Y, boys suits—a 17 only—-for only $5.00-- bargain ever offered by us. Special prices om men’s suits this week. Wot of men’s regular 612.00 suits cut to 6 2O.00. RW Th ay “1 \t 7c | Mere. ore adjudged naan, was LER \ EEKLA | iMES | taken to the asylum at Neyada Tues- | day by Sheriff Mudd. LOCAL ITEMS The Rich Hill Review was a little | bit premature in its strictures on 2 5 iS eekas | Bro. Atkeson in reference to his at- ace. Jesse Trimble is visiting | titude on ths fusion question. At. friends at Foster. Truss telephone number 37. | is laughing up his sleeve. The heaviest rains Butler bas wit-)| Ou, highty esteemed old farmer nessed in years fell Saturday and j,jen4, L C. Eichler, of Mound, was Sunday. in to s2e us Monday about keeping Dr. Roe reports a baby girl at the | up the rains until the corn matures, home of W. E Beaman. All parties | thus insuring a bountiful harvest. B | doing well. |; E M Smitb, formerly with the Our substantial old farmer friend | McFarland Bros, of this city, now E M. Walker, of Peru, paid bis re-| holding a lucrative position in St. spests and subscription Friday. | Louis, orders the Times to his ad- dress. He is an excellent young V. V. Morgdv, a prominent attor- : gentleman and deserving of success. ney of Warsaw, formerly of Bates | county, orders the Ties to his | Colonel J. N. Sharp, our genial address. }and whole-souled Jim, who didn’t get to be Representative, bat made and clever gentleman, of Grand | #2 admirable race and is working River favored us pleasantly while ia | loyally for the success of his compet the city Monday. ‘i | itor and the whole ticket, gave us & friendly call Tuesday. W. W Rodman, a good democrat | D. H. Kash one of the representa- | tive young democrats of Deepwater | township, favored us ple asantly | while in the city Tuesday. church will preach his farewell ser- mon to his congregation next Sua- | day. He goes to Harrisonville where C. H. Rains. a prominent citizen | he bas accepted acall. His many of our city, who owns the Patterson | friends in Butler regret to see him Place in the southwest suburbs, | jeaye this place. complimented us substantially. Gao. Fiadiysotie ollie miost o G. Henry, of the m prominent men of our county anda very strong candidate before the last democratic convention for Cir cuit Clerk, remembered us socially and substantially while in the city Friday. He is enthusiastic for the ticket nominated and is putting his shoulder te the wheel like a true and loyal party man that he is. A kitchen cabinet for sale, as good as new. Will sell for less than one half the cost; must be sold. Call and sea at Mrs Kennedy's millinery _ ove, west side. Our better half was complimented by a bucket of berries picked by the dimble fingers of those pretty and sweet little Misses Dixie, Mary and Prue Sharp, of Passaic, for which she wishes us to extend thanks. Do You Read Dr. Roe, who has been taking | What people are saying about Hood's courses in medicine and surgery in | Sarsaparilia? It is curing the worst the hospitals of New York, returned | cases ef scrofula, dyspepsia, rheu- home the first of the week and re- | sumed the practice with Dr. Christy. | SS. pimples. We learn from W. O. Atkeson that | weak and tired women. Why should the populist senatorial convention | 3°? hesitate aa capers one oe oe of this, the sixteenth district, at Ar- | doing poarach ferievers pleton City, Monday, nominated C. | S E. Dutro, of Henry county for state | family cathartic and liver tonic. senator. Gentle, reliable, sure. eruptions, sores, boils and | {| Wm. Allen, a prominent citizen | jand justice of the } of Pleasaat| i \Gap, and who Rey. Inlow, pastor of the Baptist | matiem and all forms of blood dis- It is giving strength to Hood's Pills are the the best Mrs. A. Henry and son Harry. | complimented our sanctum on Mon-! day. Bradley-Wheeler & Co., of Kansas City, had at nts issued against ng the place by 4; i pointment of the Mayor bas hved in that | township for thirty-two with his yeare, left| family on Monday fora trip to Oklahoma, with the object of} benefiting his wife's health. They | |left overland ina wagon acd will) | probably be gone until fall. Joe Blankenbaker, tue young man who last week caueed the stirin Lone Oak neighborhood, by detaining 8 fourteen year old girl in the timber! POSE, | of the Marias des Cygnes river two days, had his preliminary trial before Squire Hemstreet and was bound over to the grand jury in the sum of $1000. He is still in jail. We had the pleasure of meeting N. T. Gentry, a prominent attorney of Columbia, Mo., who was in the city Tuesday and in company with A.W. Thurman complimented our office. Mr. Gentry was here settling up a large land estate in this county. We found him a very clever enter- taining gentleman. Apvumber of our young people, fond of out door sport, have fitted upatennis court, on ground be- longing to Dr. Everingham on North Delaware street. The latest tennis parapliernalia is used, and the grounds are in first class shape. The club ie regularly organized and fur nishes rare sport for the lovers of the game most every suitable even- ing. A prominent gentleman of our county who is sending3the Times to bis sister in the east, read us an ex- tract from a letter he had received from her which said that the whole family made a rush to get the Trves first. That they take three other papers but they like this paper best of all. Such unsolicited compliments are always appreciated. We are in receipt of a communica- tion from a gentleman in Benton county, who does not hesitate to au- thorize the use of his name, de- nouncing as false the charges made in the Democrat’s anonymous com- | munication, that Mr. Graves had) influenced the calling of the Benton | eounty convention or had made a| canvass in that county after Mr. | Wheeler had announced es a candi-| date. This communication came to | band tvo late for this week's issue. | | The Atlanta Constitution tells of | a somewhat wreckless youth who| had enlisted for the war and had| spent his time in camp in writing home for money. Finally he sent this telegram as a “clincher:” “Fath- er: Leg shot off in sham battle. Sendall the funds you can.” To this the old man replied: ‘Son, don't know your number, but wood- en leg goes to you by exprass. If it doesn't fit, get camp carpenter to plane it. Best love. All well bere. Dr. Boulware left Sunday merning annual meeting of the American Medical Association. He le/t in time| to catch the Chuck-Muck excursion train from St. Louis at Kansas City. | The cars which composed the train) are said to be tbe fisest that ever) passed over the Mo. Pacific railroad. | It was a veritable palace on wheels. The doctor will have an immense} time if be takes in a birds-eye view! of the mapy eacursions, banquets, ete, arranged by the association. He will be absent a week or ten days. |Tuesday evenirg at 8 o’cl for Denver, Oolorado, to attend the } Dean, W. A. Howard, Mrs. E. Cham- lar Burkhart, Mrs W.E. M renewal ef his subscription. Z J. P. Edwards, con tle grandson. J. P + leave for Mexieo ne bs: tk was done thé was torn up ur iid not) —_——————- hcslcasiieipaiateapsaia a miscreant aga, Bee RISOOISS in a very bea manner. The c fally decorat th ww interesting. A very pre was presented to each s Mens Youths I . Suits $3 5 4 the Christian church it was the in-|y = ' = tention to hold the childrens cele- g Mfoans and Rovs & ( s 50 bration at night, but on ac nt of | ; é : : \the heavy rain it was postr until Monday night When the 3 Nobby Stripe Check Duck Pants $ j LE too had a very interesting program) — and enjoyable time. B \ ( F 75 Miss Anna Florence and M. Warner were married home of the bride on O48 Plain and ¢ ed Linen Knee Pants id 90 Warner, brother of the groo circle of friends. She bas been ar active worker in church acd Mr Warner is a pros soft in our t perous cy. | Kansas and Ohio, owning property | } farmer and etockman of} 0. in both states. We understand that a romance They sweethearts back in Ohio when both were quite young. She refused his earnest pleading that they wed cause of her devoticn to her aged and widowed father invalid. She father and he married. died and the same cause havin moved the obstacle in Miss # way, this happy wedding is en end ing of their troubles attaches STRUCK BY LIGHTNING Has a Hairbreadth Escape Death.—Mr d and a Cow is Killed midst of the electrical who was an] Meredith's | cam? His in baste for physicians to administer to the z | wants of Mrs. Sallie Anderson, who Cut the Price Cables $)had been struck by a bolt of light- Mrs. Anderson lives with ber Mr. Chas Detney, in the She had e@ SPOT OOOOH NOD OOO If you’ve been paying too bing. much for your shoes, its best 2 | father. to stop the leak—i well to =e 3 cut the cables. You're na- southeast part of the city turally interestedin buying right 3} been out to the smoke house in the it’s the route that thiifty people yard and returning to the it’s along the line to competence, ‘acl ack travel. “Buying right and sell- house was struck by the belt of ane ee oa ee eetia lightning on the wrist of the right ideal store for those, who wish band just as she attempted to open the screen door to enter. The shock knocked her down and for several minutes she was umconscious and her right arm was paralyzed. From the wrist to the elbow the arm for upwards of an bour was as yellow asapumpkin. She suffered consid- erable pain during the evening in ber right side end head. The bolt of lightning stripped the wire from the door and knocked several bricks out of the corser of the house. It | was certeinly a miraculous escape. | At about the time of the |above accident ihe two story frame |residence of J. F. Meredith, just : Sell) They Come: ; | south of the city limits, was struck We publish below our list of :ew jand pretty badly damaged. The subscribers for this week that each lightning struck the house near the may know he is properly enrolled: , Miss Lee Odnea!, Thos. Frost, D. B 3 their money to go farthest. 3 SUITED TO JUNE DAYS. Shoes that are especially adapt- z 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 regarding the qualities and prices, if youll come to us for them. Ladies Oxfords 75e and 31.00. i and Our ladies oxfords at 22.00 are values that bring > money at other stores. Remember that we carry a full line of men’s, women’s and chil- drens footwear and that we WILL 3 NOT BE UNDERSOLD. Drvsdale & Keasling. ¢ SOO SEPP OSLESS SOOHOOOOSOOD Le same chimney at the roof, passed down to the first floor and into a closet. The cee aat coe McCormack, ee bolt then jumped to aa adjoining MeCormack, A. Billings, T. M. Sar-| 40m and set fire to the carpet, right gent, W. S. Griffitts, Timothy) ,¢ the feet of Mr. Meredith's eon) Hoover, I. L. Turner. G. A. Bruner,| 0 was standing in the room. O. S. Reeder, J. A. Sanseres W.S | Neither Mrs Meredith nor her son, Hendrickses, F. C. Hendrickson, J-| .45 were in the bouse at the time, | M. Martic, W. T. Simpson, C. Ben- | were injured im the least. The plas- nett, James = Board, J. H. Harrie, tering im every room was knocked W. H. Harrisoo, J. J. _Cannoy, G.| ¢ in places, the weather boarding | W. Koontz, T. J. Felley, W. H. and studding in the path cf the Scott, Jobn Angle, G W. Miller, stroke were splintered, as were also Jebn Braungart, J. E Kaeb, T. W.} a couple of screen doors. A cow belonging te Dr bere, Mre. M. E. Thompson, D. H.| wns killed during the stor. Kasb, Ed Fluty, L. D. Scott, C. J.| Christy Jones, Waeh Callaban, G. W. Calla- jbac. D. A. Kau‘man. F. M. Stueker, | ee Medical Joe ‘Vipton, W. H. McReynolds, | \ Robert McClellan, C L Weldon, J-| z G. Ragan, J. C. Chitty, W. H. Me} Advice } Cants, Mrs. Ida McKibben, E. M.| Smi Vv. V. Morgan. Renewals:| i 4 just what Dr. J. H. M. Jenkins, G G. Heary, C. H | ? Rains, £. M. Walker, Wm. Allen. O-| Nina Campbell, | | | W. E. Mosier, W. W. Rodman and H. A. Clark. % for yp EATHER 1 Pants to match only $3.50 « Joe Meyer, Pons cur Ganka: foe CO aaa ae wee » 5 SOIDOOOOOIOOLIOSOOO GOGO I 4 \ asted coat, white P ¢ THE CLOTHIER WIOSHIGSOGSOOSOIOSOOSOODOOIOOG = Dr. ©. A. Lusk, democratic nom r, favored us in the city the last of the week inee for coron while No other preparation has ever done so many people so much good ac Hood's Sarsaparille, Aworica’s Greatest Medicine The LaClede Hotel hes changed hands, en Price retiring and Mra George Eichler taking charge Mr. Price made a very popular and accommodating landlord and bis pa- trons will Mra. Fichler has had much experience in conduct- ing hotels, is an excellent cook and splendid housekeeper Good eating and clean beds are themain requi- sitesand guests will find themat the LaClede. mies him always Christian Charchb, Preaching morning and night by the pastor next Sunday. Subject of the morning sermon, “Losing Self and Saving Otbers;” night sermon, “Origin and History of the Episco- pal Church.” This will be the third sermon in the series on “Church History.’ The pastor will preach at Passaic at 3:30 p. m- B. E. Dawsox, Pastor. New Goods, See our fine Bed Room Suits Solid Oak, French Bevel Mirror, cheap. See our new Couches in fancy up- holstering, the best ever shown in this city for $8. See our line of rocking chsire, gold- en oak, (the new color), up- holstered in leather, brown, olive and valeur. See our Ladies’ Desks, something new. See our elegant line of Iron Bed Steads from $4 to $12. See our line of handsome Center Tables. solid oak, from *0c to $5.00. See our new room we are just r ing into, full of good furni- ture cheap See us for bargains in Furniture and Stoves. BUTLER FURNITURE & UNDERTAKING COMPANYS —— a nn