The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 7, 1898, Page 7

Men's P We find ourselve men’s gon—and want to Price is no object. some price. Notic Men’s $1.25, 31.50 Men’s $2.00 and many $2.5 $3.00 Men’s Men’s $4.00 and many 55. You will find the above to be Rihe biggest bargains ever offered Bmens odd pants in Butler. Better lay in a supply while these last Childs $4 and $5 suits-knee pants, eut to $3.00. odd pants on hand for thes and many S52 pants cut to $1.00 and many $3./ pig Gut on ants. s With too many a- close them out. hey must go at ‘e these prices 0) res “SI U0 50 «6 ce GO ee +s G@OVIGCS WTLER WEEKLY TIMES' LOCAL ITEMS Tives telephone number 37. It will be bard for Co B to kave Qhickamauga just about the time! the Georgia watermelon comes ir. Mr and Mra. J. B. Adair will lave this week for Tipton, Mo, on tcouple of weeks’ visit to his moth ttand other relatives A Kansas judge adjourned court hut week to pucish an obstrepereus Winess for contempt. After the punishment was administered the Witness had to be hospital. Mrs. Mary E Robinson and} daughter Alice, Mrs. Melissa Riffle tdson Will and daughter Cora hauled to the! is in sessions this week with all members present County court We wish to extend our thanks to the following friends for renewals: | Mrs. Susana Robinson, of Sprague; Jas. G. Walker, of Virginia; Ben F. Johnson and Eli Henders-n, of | Butler; W. H. Warford, of Ballard; | Nancy A. Squires, of Spruce; Mrs. {3 T. Brown, of Elkhart. | Mrs. E J. Willis was in the city Tuesday and favored us with a | pleasant call. Sheis in the hotel | business in Jopln and doing weil Her daughter, Etta, is married and living in California, Mo. Mrs Willis is enjoying good health and remembers her old friends in Butler | very kindly. The Times regrets to learn that Mrs. W. F. Duvall, who is escjourn- ing at Oclorado Springs for her health, is not improving as hoped oe left Thursday last for Glad- by ber husband and relatives. She @, Morgan county, Mo, tO/ig afflicted with threat and lung tend the 4th. They went overland fad will be avsent two weeks. Mies Arabella Batee, known pro fusionally ay Miss Caddie Claire, | the largest lady bicycle trick rider in the world, died in Fc. Scott, Kaa Ms, last week. For twenty years the has traveled with big shows and been engaged in museums She was years old, 5 feet 5 inches tall and Weighed 413 pounde. | The trial of A. D. Heath, at ‘Schell City, resting under the seri- Ous charge of Mathias, a ten-year old girl, Who has been living with the family forthe past year, which was to have been held Frid ay, Was postponed for 8 few days The prisoner was Placed under a bond of $1,000, which Was signed by bis father, who resides Mthis couaty. Mr.. Heath, it is said, bas always borne a | tion and neighb and Tefase to believe hs would be guilty & ®o dastardly a deed. {t edged repu- Tf you ire in reed of a gaeclin Move this summer remember we fll the Quick Meal, not one of the ve BUT THE BEST MADE. ‘ GASOLINE Frank Suite & Son. STOVE debauching Dora} friends | trouble, and Tuesday morning Mr. Duvall received word that she was not doing so well and took the af- }ternoon train to join her. The Times, with the many friends of the family bopes to Jearn of her speedy reccvery. Catarrh, Dyspepsia Life Was Becoming Burdensome and There Was No Pleasure In Anything— What Hood’s Sarsa- parilla Did In This Case. “ have been a sufferer from catarrh, dyspepsia and piles, and life was becom- ing burdensome. I had a constant tired feeling and felt so bad that there was no pleasure for me in anything. I tried various remedies with no good results. In fact, some of them made me worse and I gave up medicines and thought I would wear the disease out. I found I couk do this and I began taking Hood's Sa: parilla and Hood’s Pills. That ter tired feeling is now gone, the catar | disappedred and I am able to go 4’ work with pleasure. Fr ) ence I can testify that Hood Tsapa purifies the bloed, builds up the and makes a man feel that life is worth living.” FRANK WILLBARGER, 1315 La- mime Street, Sedalia, Missouri. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the best—in fact the Oné True Bio Insist upon Hoop’s; take no subs’ t my e. | catbar- | Hood’ s Pills @ oe Mhareseats. abe. | | | | | | | | | | | rT geere STP TIT? TELTTTTT Teeth iterate te | confusion by this war. {sin ama leaden the Americ an hosts | }) bration. | |ages, phaetons and buggies in the | city on the 4th isa splendid indica |tion of the prosperity of the Bates jcounty farmer, as nearly every family that was provided with a comfortab’e vehicle Prof? I ent of the publics city cams in iperintend of Marshal), and | Was in the mented us with a call. He a candidate fer state superinter of public ; schools, and was getting acquainted with our de Prof Borroa will 1 Normal the uy during the next year work at president, Miss E A. Ludwig, ie| very sanguine of si ss this yea S 8 not yet dee i.whether she! will conduct the Rich Hill College at this poiat or not.—Bates County | Critic | j According to a South Carovlica} negro pr eacher, the high critics of the Bible are put to shame and “Bredderp he said in a recent sermon, dis yer war 6m verily provin’ de truf ob isl Bible. Here wearein de de nineteenth century, an’ a | end cb} Ssmye| an’ de 1e un flag am flyin de Philistinoes.—Ex Miss I ig,a former reside of this , Says the i Free Prese, and at one ¢ rief | will | operate colleges in both Butler and | Rich Hill the ing year. She is| a graduate of the Michigan of administrative 1 good bu instructor in Sprague con famous | | | Jniversity, a lady > & 8 Ssebse. The people wil support her Tie colored man who government rivers of bloc millions of dollars does not sppesr to ap his freedom and is wanting in patriotism. In St. Lo last week a recruiting station for colcred men s kept open two days and nota xm applied to have his name enroll not w city has many t class of citizens the town. officers clo station in disgust and left the Tha store of S Hoffman, at Rock ville, was entered and robbed of a quantity of dry goods one night last week. Friday Mr. Dickbreder found a lot of the stolen goods stored ina vacant house in the town which he went to inspect with a view of renting. The cflicers were notified and a watch was stationed around the premises About 4 o'clock Sat- urday morning Fred Carter, who lives opposite the property, was seen to go to the house and remove the goods to the weeds in the rear of the building. He was placed under arreet and locked up to await a preliminary hearing. Severely Cut With a Knife. Niokolaus Christmann, one of the preprietors of the spera house sa- loon on the south side of the square, was cut four times with a knife on }the afternoon of the Fourth Wm. Morris was arrested charged with | being the man who used the knife Morris was arrested at the picnic} grounds east of town by Marshal Kelly and Sheriff Mudd, and brought to the city and locked up for a preliminary hearing Mr Christmann was wounded in the right hard, left shoulder, left side and left arm The cut in the left arm was most severe, being one and| one half inches deep to three inches} Mra. Frank Mount and children. | of Sedalis, arrived in Butler Satur-| day to pay her mother, Mrs. McCoy, | | The Editors Have a Very Pleasant Trip and : a visit and to take in the big cele- { The number of handsome carri-| >| Promoti | given carte é jof state long The cause which led to the 4.f- culty was over change in return for | | two glasses of beer. claiming that the rig not been returned to bim by Mr.} i not | has | | Bensch, who waa tending bar. Hot | words passed and Mr. Christmann j interfered and in the melee was cut jas above stated. Fr.m » Friend to Friend. Leesville, Mo, June 25, 1898. — |The etrongest advertising that is jdone for Hood's Sarsapari sila is the earnest recommendation of this | medicine from friend to friend. It s cettsinly a medicine cf great | merit. Mre. Ssrab E. Hunt of this |p! ace says: ‘‘My daughter had chills + and some one who had been bene- | fitted by Hood's Sarsaparilla advised | us to give her this medicine. We) jad so and it cured her.” « good Mr. Morrig| viewed from al! points and estimated | we have no hesitancy in saying that { ht change had! | “THE OM AHA EXPOSITION. Enjoy a Day at Sight Seeing. Atrip to the Trans Miesissippi and _ [aternational Exposition, at Omabs, i that no ford to r who attend. one can af ean possibly Aside from its pleasing features it «¢ >races pportunities the wonderful re- ment of our country, Which can gained in no other way And truly it is enough to ii name, being b trans: Mississippi and international in its scope editors along the line of the train was and eact an entire which ec vided were neat souvenir b lanche to theg of paris v ble, w very pretty ate ilded from substan The national the largest and one of the is at the ext : Bae 3 is complete and those wi it at the world’s fair can idea of its beeuty and grandeur It} lis practically the same somewhat} \improved. The stat» and gen ral | | exhibit not yet ¢ are far « good idea o spite of the Missouri | approp creditab! state sented The ebandon ing was able spacs rd in its stead s purchased next the lyeuue where a room furnished and fixed Miasouriavs and their guests was handsome weary The up for agricultural and be creditable. The is first class. At night the grounds present a & gorgeous appearance, lighted by myriad of different colored electric lights Many features on Midway are de- serving of notice and should be seen in connection with the fair, notably among which are The De- struction of the Maine, The Old Plantation, The Dog Show, Pabst’s Theater and Concert Hall, The Wild West Show and tbe German Village General Townsend paiithe editors avery high compliment by going with them in person, and by his genial waye and splendid though un |ostentatious hospitality he made a firm and lasting friend member of the party. Go to Omaha—by all means go— And of every and you will never regret it when you go, be sure you make the) right start, and take the Missouri Pacific Railway. Their train serv ie their equipment, their time, their punctuality, have made the name Missouri Pacific Railway the standard of comparison in estimat ing railway excellence among the) men who travel, and when a read | becemes a favorite with those who | Spend their lives on trains, why it’s) indication that the service, | by all particulars, sa strictly firet clas: Our M. M.S Poultry netting is the finest nettisg in the market. Frank Smith & Son é YER’S PILLS”’ Cc. L. NEWMAN, Dug Spur, Va. agricultural ex | horticultural ex | hibits are not yet arranged, but will) mineral exhibit | erackers was the flower and trades The flower e and was parade would have to be would be impossible to picture its beauty with a pencil in the limited eeen to be appreciated, as it command. We stating it too strong when was the prettiest ever witnessed on our streets The comical! also present. The Shetland pony drawing a cart, and driven by the living skeleton, W. | S. Vantrees, the burlesque on the ,court house, the country cousins in town, and many other attractions on the burlesque order furnished lots of fun. The parade took place 10 o'clock, | and the march after paseing around the public square was continued to | the picnic grounde, just east of the city There amusements of all kinds | were in abundance, and everybody was free to doas they pleased and have a good time. | At 2 o'clock the large audience | assembled around the speaker’e| stand, where after a patriotic prayer | by Rev. Jones, singing and the reading of the Declaration of Inde- pendence by the bright and charm- ing Miss Stella Christy, the orator of the day, Hon W. O. Jackson, was introduced by the chairmar, Dr. Ely. Mr. Jackson was at bis beet, | |had thoroughly prepsred himself for ithe occation, and without flattery |space at are we say it not wes White's grove, , the epeech made has never been | surpassed at a celebration in this and ro spe:ch on an occasion this kind ever received more en- from an audiesce. The read ex ougmout and eat research and thought. just right. bei g over the ia- rowd back to town ani witnessed a magnificent display of fireworks by the Flambeau club. The day was pleasant. The crowd The parade was grazd The « ¢ was good and tke fun was sioatitel It was a glorious 4tb, | celebrated by patriotic peeple. e crowd j E ieci¢c came wes big. 8 the colored postmaster, icin The Cool and Becoming 3 Shirt Waist. ef B ye L i funeral of P le an y ewed J Rya lepa jay 4 8 fro the y r { e cS ay € I 1 4 ~ v yor two of wl b) ( Mor and Mrs Ss 1 with an re d ¢ ire f whom »¥ I at 1 t ese and de leath of Mr. I er “Unele Jack,” Butler bes 1 « loss of one of it lests t and most highly ¢ 1 While the Methodist church at whose altar he worshiped ty years, was draped in mourn rthe logs it had sustained Peace to the ashes of this good old man; that bis soul is anchored in that haven of rest where all is joy and peace i+ the belief of all who knew bim best. The remains were laid to rest in Oak Hill cemetery, beside those of his beloved wife, bim to the better worli many yeare. who had preceded Charleston, S. C, June 3C.—Siz of the leading business men of Lake City, S C, were lodged in jail here yesterday charged with having set fire to the pos: office and murdering Frank B. February Baker, in Lake City, in last Figures Don’t Lie. 1 safely. attriby ited to consumption and allied diseases There is an . k ‘