The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 16, 1899, Page 5

aly Two Weeks Longer in which to buy any win- Sn ee ee ter suit in our store (worsteds ex- This inelu- Thats a big cepted) for only $10. des all suits formerly 50, $15 and $18. saving to you and loss to us but we want to close them out and need the cash. These prices are of course for CASH ONLY. Plea don’t ask credit. BIG CUT ON OVERCOATS. $15 Overcoats Cut to $Il. $12.50 Overcoats Cut to $9. $10 Overcoats Cut to $7.50. ©; eee Ss ailtn Git dime dite clin atin dite atin alin ~~ Closing prices on all kinds of win- Shirts, ~— ter Goods, Underwear, Gloves, &c. MeENxs 8 Bor yj 8SO8 fSS89SOCSS3OO82880 § Qurritrers ij RITLER WEEKLY TIMES | The euffer ngin New York City | among the poor has been very great the past week, aad over 15,000 fami ‘lies have been fed and cared for by | charity LOCAL ITEMS Tizs telephone number 37. — — = -| William Simpson shipped eighty G. B. Bohlkan is a new subscriber | bead of five cattle to t Virginia | City market Monday. Mr. Simpson | is one of our big farmers and stock- men living six miles west of town. Our old friend Judge F. M. Steele, who has been & constant reader of | the Times almost from its first isaue, The ice on the lake is said to be} dropped in and renewed. Zinches thick. |friende and patrons are highly Henry Ehart. a promine:t young poreed Dy oe mer of Nyhart, favors us witha! Jackson Wright, one of Mt wal. | Pleasant township's most influential Nearly all the yard hydrants about | own are frozen up. | Charles Fluty, of Granite, oregor, Anew subscriber. Such a eave farmers, msde us a call and observed Our esteemed friend William Vegt Charlotte township, favors th a renewal. {his annual custom, which always us | : . puts the printer in a happy frame of A | mind, ost? offi just 2 =! a vise aa |, Be H- Warren, on the engrossing é Ue force of the House, sends us from Biobe has been discontinued. Mr.and Mrs. J. R. Jenkine and | House and Senate, joint rules of Charles Fisk have issued “at / both houses, names and residences ards for a calico masquerade | of members, etc. | Right. | : J.L. Culbertson, formerly a far- Our young friend A. N. Duncan! mer of Summit and a prominent and his paper changed from Butler | effective democratic worker, now St Jorepb, Mo. living in Quincy, Ills, will read the Sedge L. D. Wimsatt favored us| Tres for next year as compliments Srenewal, while in the city as| of his son L. C. Culbertson. ber of the evunty court last | The roof of the Ohio street M. E. | chureh building caught fire froma The cold waye struck Butler in | defective flue, Sunday afternoon. Saturday night, seading the | The fire department was called out Mometer down from 25 to 32 de | #nd succeeded in putting the blaze below zorc. | out with the aid of fire extinguish- ers. The damage wass The boys of Co B will bs home| time beiween the me cf March. We must Pe * @rand reception and | 2 | to sea us Monday. He said the cJld | Z weather had been seyere on exposed in his section of the co mber of farr first a give 4. Dogan, of Nevada, Mo., who Mithority on such wattere says ard quite an = jlost young stock by fre pee indi yet that the | death Weather has 1 the peach PPe buds ; D. L. Edrington announces es candidate for renomination as town 10t® ship Trustee. He has made s at Nevada | excellent official that no one appears a lot of | willing to contest his nemination He will consequently be nominated and elected and ne better man ceuld be found for the office. ae two men Y hardw Mey wight and stole Were captured at Clinton y- A portion of the stolen my Was recovered. who broke the Kansas A. L. Gilmore, of Spruce, was in; James Gore of Virginia, is a new subscriber. J. C. Griggs, of Shobe, paid usa pleasant call while in the city Tues- | R. V. Williams. of Burdett, made | 4ay- He is Operating a coal bank at | us a pleasant call Tuesday. }some very fine Poland Cbina hogs | for sale. | The following is the Grand Jury:| {D. N. Thompson, foreman, W. W Cantrell, GG Henry, John Adams Daniel Cresap, B q Exline, W. T. | Hall, Jobn Swearens and Sol Jonas. | = We understand that Wm living near Hume, F y fire on Jast Friday jaave themselves after the fire was |discovered. Mr. Senior was in the fie'd at work when he saw the fire. John T. Dayis, a pioneer of Saline Miasi, | |; county, died at his | home in ad had be line county seventy-five years, and age § en aresident of Sa Mies Mary Downs, agei 55 yeara, died in the same house 30 minutes after Mr. Davis The superintendent of the water works and the chief of the fire de partment ought to make a close in spection of the fire plugs about the town to see that they are in proper condition ia of fire The weather has been very severe for the past week and care in this rezard should be teken at once. A ccal famine is threatened throughout Kentucky, says tbe dis- patches T D Cassidy, representiog eleven mines, says that to his knowl- edge there is not a supply that will last longer than twenty four hours Kentucky. The mines, it is said, are all flooded and it ia impossible to get coal cass in any town ia Judge Booker Powell renews bis allegiance to the Times He sub- scribed for the firatissue, away back in the seventies and has paid in ad year now he has his date set up into the new century. Like wine he says it grows better with age heads of honor assure him of cur high appreciation. vanes for it every since, and His name eur roll and we John Briden and sister, Miss Lana, returned to their home in Kansas City on Monday after atwo weeks’ visit amozg relatives and friends in several years hea been holding a lusrative position with the Street Oar Co, his run being from Grand Avenue to Westport. a pleasant call and renewed before returning. David Patton, on trial at Nevada last week for the murder of Wm in twenty minutes after leaving the court room. Patton claimed Fergu- son had grossly clandered his family and on ths streets of Nevada drew bis pist ed to shoot. The killing was most sensational sffiir ever occt meeting him and proceed- the } | in that city. | | jc eb | | xnown | has been ac jerat a'l his hfe, is a olever, aceom le strong candidate if nominated. He | served one year ae deputy constable | under Will Arnold, and consequently has a good idea of the duties he has | | to perferm. The court appointed D. N Thompson foreman of the grand | jury, and Sol Jenas, of Rich Gill, | was elected secretary. The jury is | transacting business in tbe office |} formerly oceupied by the sheriff on | the first floor of the court hovse It ig an excellent jary and the business for which it led to transset | will be attended to with promptness was C8 and with as little expense to the tax-| afies Mattie Foster, payers as possible. x residence of ex- recorder J. B. Harvey, at Mo, was destroyed by fire some fifteen minutes Mr. and forgot in the ex citement ef leaving his room. daughter, Mrs. Condon, lost a valu, -| while ia the city Wednesday | Ross, C. © ¢ r, Jehn Cofer, J. G. | Kimble recently returned from an * | extended visi | Senior,|He wes absent lost his residence | Mrs. Senior land the children had barely time to] wy: jthe llth inet. He was 94 years of | him in the side was the oldest Mason in the county.|iog for disturbiog the Lone Oak township. Mr Briden for} He made us} Ferguson, was acquitted by the jury | jand | : z 5 | ‘ | | Jefferson City copy of Rules of} modating gentleman and would make | } 1 | | | | His | Mise Dora A. Moore © ~~ diamend ring and gold oo both of Spruce | tempted to arrest | | Jenkins were united in He has | that piace. j | Our highly esteemed old fiiend Joseph Kimble, of Deep Water, fav- | ored us pleasantly and substantial!y Mr. to his brothers in the least He visited twe in Ne i : . one in Penoayly York, ula and one in Ohio. | about six months acd reports a splendid time. Ed Blevins, better known as ork,” is again in trouble day night he started in to p town, when he eame in night policeman Tr Tues | nt the act with ker. who at York resist 7 a { ed, knocked Tucker down avd kicked | Tucker got out his| |gun and shet when York vamoosed. | He was arrested Wednesday morn peace and resisting an officer George Alebach and Mies Nettie} marriage at| the home of the brid’s parents Mr | acd Mrs. S. M. Jenkine, in Mound| township, on Tuesday evening Feb | raary 14. Mr. Alsbach is one of the prominent and prosperous young| farmers in northern Bates, is a genial | whole souled gentleman, while his bride is a charming young lady, | pretty vivacious accomplished and | of an amiable disposition. They | start life together under the most | favorable auspices, and Tue Tings | joins with thier many friends in con- gratulations and best wishes for their | happiness and prosperity. | L. OC. Culbertson, who wasa mem- | ber of Co. L, 5th U 8S Infantry, stationed at Fort McPherson, Ga., who obtained his discharze about a | month ago, arrived in Butler Friday He was in Jerseyville, Til, at the time war was declared and embrac ed the first opportunity to join the |regulars with the hopes of getting | jrapidly to the front, but was disap | farther born | raised in this county, is a fine look-| |p yinted in not getting any than Georgia. He was aod ing young man, of magnificent} physique, and would no doubt give} If in a ecrap ani ja good account of bi We welcome him bac j will conclude to locate with u Wm. E. Waltc |**Mother Goose” party at Mis. jicent home on last Tk even " ] ing, to her many lady frie Each lady was expected to dress repre-| ;S8enting some character of Mother Goose's marvelous ereations, and we teld that the designs of the costumes murvels in themselves. The ladie masked and of the guessing at identity wes as varied! as the characters they represented. | Each lady was permitted to dish mtoa large pudding and what she are number and / were | were courss | | brought forth was to be her prize, | ar | truly wonderful how esents couli be c was cealed in del m ¢ A bt Frem Feb. 4th to 14th Inclusive. 4 —Andrew Pewe'l to Mise Alwil- do Shaney, both of Butler. 7.—Henry Le to Miss Tillie Neider, both of Lone Oak. | 9—J T. Frost of Spruce to Miss Emma Beard of Pleasant Gap | 10 —John Shack to Anna Mar- | querdt, both of Butler. 11.—C. C. Trammell to Carnahan, both ef Rich Hili 11—Fred Bartles, of Jerico Springe. Cedar cousty. Miss Jessie Eggleson, of Rich H 13 —H_ B. Cameron to Miss Mary Tucker, both of Merwin. U. G@ Goedenougk, of Foster, 13.—G. F. Alebacb, of Bu Mises Nettie Jeni 14 —C. M. Deok Kerreey, both of Culver. iss A.J. to e 14—Geo. Dieht t Nafus, bota cf Pleasant € 34—Chas. Wi te Moore. b ( 14—R town. 14—Gee. Wigger 15—A. T. Keen to hope he} will RICH AND HANDSOME FLOOR coy NGS POOP SOAIOSOOOOOGOOOOA OOOO ; Boots and Shoes at ind carriage. Winter will not when the **thaw out’ comes you will need Boots and Shoes that will stand mud and Wa- ter. We have them and we propose to close them out rather than carry them over if Price will do it. We cut the price on vershoes and wool boots and they are gone. Now is your time to buy Boots and Shoes the same way. Boys Boots in 50, $1.75 and $2.00 erade all go at $1.25. Men’s Boots in $1.75 grade ¢ 25. thie Men’s Boots i Men’s Boots, Men’s heavy rk shoes $ 00, 1! you about all of the find th Women’s heavy shoes $ We can not te 3 you need shoes you can PRICE COP at DRYSDALE & KEASLING, East Side Square, Butler, Mo. é' ey 2 PODRIOOEDOAPS DIOP PION IONE Mrs. Wm. M. Arnold Dend. M.L Wo'fe has bis paper chang it, Scie DA ld, wife of | ¢d from Kaneas City to Passaic. We Wr od this ite welcome Marsta!l! back from the wild aps ap, | and woolly west aise. ot tie Homenecherm bxcursion ption, aftera| We will has over : the Missouri Pacific an a Fe nonthe. js ae to Alva and Perry, Oxia, sbruary jucted | 21et and March 7th, 1599, one fare a the home on North Havannah | for the round trip, plus $2 turday m gz by Rev We have fine claime for sale eheap Eubanks, of Se- | for cash Inimms to trade for land jal ee ee simple, | 12 Bates County. Come end see us. c alia. e aS * | Office in Bates County Bask build j consisting of reading the Bible, ing. Soorr & Poacu. pgs, rs and a very feelin - ia aes ; = How It Huris and impressive talk by the minuister : atian ith hi gd he remains were laid rest io Rheumst as sey eh. pd twinges, aches and pains » you x ul : oving hands & ‘A I : Oak Hill cemetery by loving han know the cause n the bloo Lillie D. Patton was born in| pes ecoumulate joinda Boone county, Missouri, 5S cure is fou Hood's Sarsaparilla : I 1864. Ceme n her p which nex acid. Thous- Bates county in the spring ands Heit that they bave nee + completely red o atiem by Ss 7 erted under the rie J She was converteiu Hood’s Ssrsaparil’s jinz of Rev Sem Brown an Sees the Bapt ch in 188 Hood's Pills cure pauses, sick which time she | headac gestior. a to | Priee 25c CHANGES OF ~ RESIDENCE . Vis: Mabel, aged il 8 r: fcr Will 9; and Willie D. aged 6 yesre, sll of was some devoted busband their g Sbe was en affectionate and whom, with « people that have married lately father, ere left to mour Z : : é will be going to house keep- lose evoted wife, a loving, pstient, self- ing. You will be interested to sscrifieirg mother, a kind ani con | siderate meighbor, a tr christian Know wher to go to ike | woman 3 your purchases We invite The Tivex extends sympathy to ~ the bereaved busbaod and mether- | you to call ¢ is. W in fit less children eee = Stove: The faneral of Michael Deffex- : ete Ky uh ugh, who died oday afternoon ‘NEW OF =45. ¢ 1 ire at the reaidence of bis son, L P| ap Also stove ! Deffenbaugh Mech street, . with wh i bis | utensils, wi “ ades. ete. home, 7D Loo s 75 £9 00 ~ ; 75 gte 00 5 is 50 Youre R CULVER & CAMPBELL. Sees,