The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 6, 1899, Page 5

i Bargains. Never before have we shown such values as we do now in our spring clothing. We call especial attention to three that are Bargains with a great big Se. BARGAIN No. 1. Men’s all wool Cassimere Suits—brown made. as $10 and never less ‘to arm holes. double guaranteed fast—the You'll pay $7.50 for where. Remember satin facing. See our 50c work shirts at 37 1-2c. See our double front Overalls at 3dc. See our plow shoes at $1 and $1.2 :KLY TIMES| HWTLER WE LOCAL ITEMS Tings telephone number 37. | Insure your property with Frank Allen. 19-tf. Obarlie Lee has gone into the he- tel business at Adrian. | Six or seven iuches of seow fell in | South Dakota Sunday. The farmer that did a good deal) of fall plowing last fall 18 in luck | this year. Don’t fcrget the 6 o'clock supper ; te new personage Tueeday, April Thomas Evilsizer, the popular col- lector for the city, favored ua with a tenewal this week. Kerl Schwelter, a noted Missouri | J horse thief, was arrested at Spring: ' field the other day. | | The easter bonnet was not in ev- Wence at the church services Sun- day. The weather was not just quite right D. L. Ruffoer, a successful farmer wholesouled gentleman, pra ear Worland, will accept our for favors Miss Christian Tuttle. daughter ‘Right Rev. D.S Tuttle, Bishop Episcopal church of Missouri, Will be married the 19th inst ‘or gray—round or square cut We have sold this grade as high they are only $6 and the best $6 ever sold. BARGAIN No. 2. Men’s all wool gray worsted suits—round ‘or square sacks—well made—wide facing These been sold in Butler or anywhere else for less than $10, but now you can buy them for only $7.50 and we believe the Best Bargain we Ever Offered. @BARGAIN No. 3. Boys all wool blue serge suits—single or breasted—satin summer—single breasted, $6, double $6.50 these extra well than $7.50. Now. suits have never fuced—color very latest fad for similar goods else- have a broad OUTFITTERS Up to date not a plow has been started in Bates county, and from present prospects it will be at least two weeks before the farmers wil! be able to get into their fields. As yet there bas been few oats sown. O. R. Barton, formerly a promi nent Bates county citizen, sends us a remittance from Grapevine, Texas, his present home, tose: kis subscrip- tion ahead into the new csntury. Hoo D A. DeArmond will deliver | the annual address to the Century Club of Columbia on April 13th. Of course it will be an able address and wili be well delivered.—Clinton | Tribune. Rev. Heskett, pastor of the Cum | berland Presbyterian church, has resigned his pastorate. Rev. Heskett was quite populer in our city asa | minister end during his short stay with us made many warm and last- ing friends. A negro girl in the west bottoms of Kansas City, has a bad case of smallpox. All the neighborhoed, besides the school the girl attended, has been exposed The locality has been quarantined and the authorities hope to avert an epidemie. Bill Bridge, Bill Swoover and Bil Sanders, three bad bills, were arrest- ed at Warrensburg. for stealing chickens. They had heen in the business for the past month and after arrest confessed their guilt. Here is where the whipping post OO 9GS S9OS SHH'I SSS GOSSE = | For Sare—A good jersey calf, ene | quire at this office. The indications are, as we go to | press, that Prof Borron is elected, | but not enouzh returns are in to tell definitely. Grandms Cope, an aged lady, au | old settler and one of the best women jin the county, died at the home of | her son, John Q A Cope, at New, |Home, last week She had been an invalid fora number of years, but | j bore ber sufferiogs with christian | fortitude and died io the faith of the | Savior sbe had Jong worshiped } Fraovk LaPFollett moved bis tamily | | to his farm a few miles southeast of | Butler last week. Frank, how-ver, | will be in Butler most of the time} and will contiaue to devote his time} to auctioneeriny Heis one of the | best auctioneers ever in the county | and is being kept busy nearly all the| | time. | Mr and Mra A. B. Ogle, who| have been living on the Badgley farm about a mile southwest of | Butler, for the past year, have pur- chased a nice little farm near Rich} FAlilland are moving onto it this week. The Times wishes this ex- celleat couple abundant success | | | Charley Burrows has purchased a helf interest in the livery business of his father-in law, Geo. L Smith, and has moved his family to Butler For a number of years Charley ® popular clerk for Sam Lavy & Co., and his many friends will be glad to learn that he has located in business among us. wes The Montrose Democrat says: “At a mecting of tha stockholders of the Bank of Montrose last week, it was decided to submit a proposition to decrease the capital stock from $30, 000 to $15,000, and a meeting was called for May 3d to vote on the proposition If it carries it is expect ed to re-open the bank in a short time. Frank LaFollett received a tele- gram from Nevada on Saturday to notify Lon Neel, living weet of But ler, that bis wife wae dying. Mrs Neel bad gone to Nevada to visit rel atives for a few days and this was the first news of her illness. We bave received no further report from her up to the tims of going to press E. B. Soper, who was hung at Harrisouville lest Thursday, for the murder of his family at Archie in 1891, left a written statement to the public, in which he claimed that | circumstances over which he had no control, eaused him to do the deed, and that he was really not to blame for doing as he did; that be was born in such condition of mind that he could not do right when he want ed to. Dr. Robt. Trevley, a leading phy- sician of Henry county, died at his bome in Calhoun. He was siek only| one day. His ailment was pronounce ed hemorrhage of the brain He wasa native of Missouri. having been born in St Charles county, Sept. 13, 1840. He was a highly educated man and his mother was \a direct descendant of Pres‘dent John Adams The continued inclemert weather is certainly not conducive to the happiness of the poor of our city There must be considerable suffer | ing and want and in the direction of looking after such eases as may be in dire straits it behooves the char- itably disposed societies of this town to be on thealert. and hunt up those in need and render necessary | assistance This as a mere reminder. | Four masked men held up the| Kansas City Pittsburg & Gulf rail- road station at Joplin Sunday morn ing at 3:45. They secured about $80 in cash. The regular night operator was asleep on the table while bis |} was on his way | young man | | people, it ia said, who depend upon R. H. Warren has his | PSper | Ge ee ate cbanged back from Jefferson City to Butler. He informs us tbat he has | accepted a position as traveling! salesmar for a wholesale Chicago! firm, and his territory will be in the north part of Indisna. Mr. Warrea is a clever, geni gentleman, ana will make friends wherever he gees Judge Clark Wix paid us a very pleasant Visit on Friday and had the dates On bis paper set ahead. He from Kausas City | where be bad been on business, and he had attended the Presbytery, of the C. P chureb, at Iudependence. Clark Wix is clearly the leader of the republican party in Bates county, aud clever Lexington a more genial, does man not hve in her borders Lon Pisree died at the home of bis | father, David Pierce, near Dawson. | Indian Territory, and the remains! were brought to Butler on Sunday | morping and buried io the Ashley | cemetery, four miles southwest of this city, Sunday. Ernest Pierce and Rosy Crabtree, brother and sis- Pierce was formerly an o'd andj} bighly respected citizen of this county and Lon was an exemplary | Mrs Susan J. Craig, living south | of Virginia, made us a very pleasavt | call Wednesday morning. She was| on her way home from Fry, Ind Ty.,| where she spent the winter with ber | soo, W. R. Craig, and 2 Mre W. R. Smith. She said that! 27,000 head of cattle were fed inj that locality and when she left her| son wes hauling feed for 1,000 head | She reports the winter very severe | there. Mrs. Craig bad her son's} name enrolled for the Times daughter The voters of Bates county are| under great obligations to Charlie | Hiltou,of the Appleton City Journal, | for his unsolicited advice to vote for} Burr Raybourn for school commis | sioner, but as they have acpanuiie! demonstrated their ability to choose | wisely between candidates, as shown | by the long line of splendid officers she hes had in the past and has at} present, and considering the admir | able condition of the treasury, they | concluded to still use their own | judgements in the matter and elect | ed Prof. Borron | A genuine wood famine exists in| Sedalia. Friday there was not a} stick of cord wood in any ef the} numerous wood yards and the roads} were in euch a bad condition that could not be hauled from the coin try. Saturday the railroads brought | in afew cords of wood and prices| ranged as high as $10 per cord For | several days people bought fence | posts from the lumber yards at 10¢ apiece for fuel Scores of poor} charity associations are suffering for | lack of fire. Stewart Atcheson returned home Saturday night frem a three months sojourn in Texas. He visited a!l the principal cities of that state, and spent a very pleasant vacation be sides being benefitted in health He yisited San Antonio, Waco, Austin, and Housten, besides other places but spent the greater part of his time in the firet named city. It is said thet Stewart hastened home on receipt of the news of Bob Ewin's marriage thinkinp there might be a chance for him. The “Deestrict Skule” given by the ladies and gentlemen of Builer/} was by farthe best patronized of any entertainment ever held in the opera house, and the performance was a credit to the participants and a great pleasure to the audience The good old days when we, older folks now, attended the district school, was vividly portrayed, the pranks we played and had played on us. our quarrels and fighte, pleasures and troubles were easily recogniza assistant sat by the telegraph instru- ment. The robbers broke in the win- dows, thrust their pistols through and ordered hands up. Two of them then entered the office and robbed the tills} Prof. Beeson informs us that he hasan oppertunity to secure Col. H. W. J Ham, of Georgia. to lec- ble. It was evident from the s‘a-t that the players had the sympathy of the audienee avd they entered into their parts with a zset which eould only have been equalled and not excelled by professionals. In fact, we haye attended many 75c and $ § ; To think of « st Good Goods are now showing « styles t sun ( > ee NMeceHhiBBEwNs. BARA RARAARRA SAR SAAR RRA RARER RHARRAAKR RAR / cs ® ARAL PIPPI PRLAL PPL I APIS POPOPOAA~ POPPE NIOS OHS OOOO OD oo ° 2 SDP PPOPODOOS POOSSSPODSES OOS OOD OOD OO JUARE, D3 gales gencnip eg BARGAINS. ar r 22OOO 0000S OF OO. 3 pricesat ¥ OOOO O0O0-0 OD ODOODDOOOE OOOO 9G OO-OO OO For Sale Two good second hand wegons, 1 good mo seat surrey, canopy top: g I E lb 1 phaeton in good condi I tion, 1 cultivator, 1 Deering mower six foot cat, 100 sets of harness both new and second hand. If yeu want a bargain come and see McF Bros, 3utler, Mo. ARLANI I represent six of the largest In anies in the world. Frank ALLEN. vurance ( 19 tf Jack For Sare—Black jack, mealy nese, good record, 15 bands high, good pedigree Call on or address W G Womack, Butler, Mo. John B Moore, s substantial farmer and very clever gentleman, living in the west part of the county, called while in the city Wednesday and had his date set ahead. He also bad bills etruck for bis fine stallion, General Knox, Jr. Judge WW Gravesarrived Mon- day night and called court on Tues day. This is Mr. Graves’ first term of court in Osceola, but he has held in other ceunties since his election and has given general satisfaction both to bar and litigants, and will no doubt do the same here —Orceola Democrat Rich Hill elected the following of- ficere: Mayor, W. W. marshal, G. H. Page: Police Judge, Jes Sheppard; alderman, nort' ward, M. A. Kimbrough; south ward J.C. Taylor. Our old friend Sam Talbott made a good race for mar- i shal. but was over matched by * | prices Sade: small majority. Ferguson got majerity of 598 oat of a total vote of 938. The Cass Cousty Democrat show- ed commendable enterprise in re- porting the Soper hanging. It gave balftone pietures of Soper, the mur dered wife and two little children, | Maud and Gillis; also the trial judge, the sheriff and the attoroeys for We want the best trade, that’s yours. You want the best Groceries, that’s ours We can make tho best prices. Why can't we get tugether ey 1. We wv 2 . “ SMITHS’ “I We want your Chickens. The way to make them go farthest, Take them to = at WE WANT TOUR EGGS. | | | | SMITH & SON. 00x O04 60 © W S Mudd returned Monday night from a week's visit to ElDo rado Spricgs He reports Henry Mudd much better, and in a fair way for permanent recovery, a fact which his many friends will be pleased to learo.—Adrian Journal. Ise My Blood Pure This is a question of vast import ance to all who wish to be well. If your blood is impure you cannot expect good health, unless you be gin taking Hood's Sarsaparilla at ores. Thre great medicine makes the blood pure and puts the system in good health, cures spring humors and that tired feeling Hood's Pills cure nausea, sick headache. biliousness and all liver ills. Price 25 cents Twenty Bed Room Sutts, ain’t a bad for the month of March—that’s what we done. How did we do it? | We didn’t, the goods and the When we can |gell a full suit, ‘‘Hard Maple’’ | with a French plate mirror for |$13, and a solid oak, large land fine looking, for $16 its |no wonder the people buy They find the other just as cheap. In Ferguson; | business, j them. | “‘stuff”” one dollar shows not near so good.|both the state and defense. Two | fact our matto is to turn our d half es were given toa) : S We understand the net proceeds eee aeSeear of feo execu- | goods often,make a little prof- wee ners: j : i would prove an advantage. sure on the 20th of April and if be| were $120. 2 m z E ea A fearful snow storm raged in - a receiyes pan nest enough to} y, ; anfoctanate that the Seas pag a oe andletthem go. We have Monday afternoon. The| Jobo J. Overton, of St. Joseph, | yarrant it, will secure him for that > ae sted caitn ie Ge capture. esi A560 5 of the rderer. | 12 bedroom suits in the house : Meame from the east and the| who will be 103 years old his next Gate Col. Ham is rated high among additional levy bs i - Ae biographi ske ch o t e mu je al : cI BRAN NEW . } ow fell thick and fast. | birthday, left last week unattended |}, 0 yumoriet lecturers oftoday. A School Beard, and whic aie i inow, ALL BRAN NEW. Ht | to visit his son at Bole, California eke living in acother town. who was necessary in order to conduct s TER R | BLE Come and investigate our way aa Huaters say there are thousands | & year ago he married a cherming|}..4 ,eard him, said to us: “If you | nine months’ school. was voted dowa | “dacks on the bottoms, but on ‘count ofs0 mueh water it ss 4imest @ PPorsible to vet nour them. i 7 | This i levy which hes been | of selling. 4 widow of 76. She recently became ms bear Ham | !%'# is the same | g ‘ a rgetan opportunily to ear Ham) fiftee ues al i He had buried three former satin sai i As | vated for the past een yeare, and| we mae : yess oo he? Mcgs 3 sais we are satisied that a large — | h | | # . : no voted sgainst it didso oa , 4 ; | wives F The Home Town Mutual Fire If the Batler Demcerat will just heard ; - ; h 2WwH 3 f t rat ib just : 2 | misapprehension Some who had 5 bee Co, with headquarters xt! go slow end keep alittle quiet, there | lease Our per pir. ees n to know better. o- CURED BY CUTICURA ody — fast: week for) AES = ee pe = "Tae fia Elder B E. Dawson, pastor of the | could have ee oe Ps z was aff ~ seeccale te br ak mae t [wo Pure Bre a coe it os bi sie be ohana “= poops Christian church of this city - tee) — phe et is cio = a t got wor ar old fri } ew Mi opal o - 2 aa eare, bas resigned and an-/| the additional levy heretofore votec § ae 4 oS rag orig |tion—though persibly the Butler be sdhctagh rer three weeks he will| was used to pay off bonds. and as EES WETS Sh t-h rm Bu | Is ‘a poh ce is epiencad | Democrat has not feund it out.— take bis departure accompasied by | no bonds are now due, Se levy was yy procured or 0 4 fellow. well liked by everybody. dinton: Deaipcrss his family, for the Indian Territory, | unnecessary. The secretary of the ». Limproved a3 Howard, a farmer living in| where be will make hie future home | Board says the present levy will he W.H. Davidson, a preminent and Pe a2 county, was ae to| Elder Daweon is one ef the ablest | sufficient for only & = months ful farmer of Adrian neigh-| death by a falling tree Friday. He! ministers this chureh bas bad for |echeol. If that is ag en a mood, favored us with a pleasant and his brother Allen were clearing | many years. and the citizens of this | zens will bave te sce their cbil - While in the city and renewed his ,ome Jand and as a tree started to| town in general will regret very | out of schoo! and idle on our streets | for sale by W. G. SELLON, ek < . “ all another elec | msption. he alarm but Joseph,| much to give him up. The best |for six months, or call az | mid Snag Core ; ; Good I | preotiape! untae i ran pects wishes ot ‘all will follew him wherev-| tion to vete for the additional three Spears cea << "32s | Six miles west of Butler, Mo. te rsuranee. “~ —_— | the toe and waelerushed: er his lot way be cast. months school. Cos. Prope, Boston. How to Care £ RANK LLEN.