The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 13, 1899, Page 7

PANTALOONS, TROUSERS, By whatever name you call them, we have them in large variety from $1 We by far the largest line in pants up to $6 trousers. are showing, Butler and at prices never before equaled—Men’s good cassimere and worsted pants from $1.50 up. Our line from $3.50 to $6.00 are tailor made and will hold their shape and fit better than the ordinary ready made. See them in our big east win- dow. We are selling more fine shoes than Our ‘*Walk-over’’ shoe at $3.50 are the best values ever ever before. sold at the price—in fact they are the At $2.00 both regular $4.00 grade. we show the regular 50 values in colored and black. COGOTOSISCS TO OC 2O96ES S| The Times is pleased to say that | Mr. and Mrs. J.C.Hayes’ little daugh | ter, Sallie, who has been quite sick | for more than a week, is improving and it is hoped will soon be able to be out again Wer WEEKLY TIME : LOCAL ITEMS “Pious telephone number 37. d Drs. Jones & Keeler’s new | Our highly esteemed lady friend on this page. Mrs. Eva Willas, of Prairie town- ship, while in the city the last of the week on business with the county court, complimented us with a call ure your property with Frank | 19tf. | on ened se Gown and renewed hor subsoription. M0. Jackson has moved hialaw| J- S- and J. N. Warnock had bills feu room over the Farmers | struck for their fine stallion Road : Ohief and noted high bred jack, | Bismarck, at this office last week. | These fine animals are at their barn Eig = Miss Sarah Ed-| in this city, and each has the high My San Francisco, Cal. | est testimonia's. »W.T. Pyles has his paper | d from Butler to hie new @flabor at Austin, Mo good friend J. M. Courtney Mra John Hutchinson made us a pleasant call ths last of the week, and paid her subscription, also for Aunt Jane Hutchinson, an old and highly reepected citizen of Eldorado Springs, who has been taking the Times for a number of years. William Gates, the efficient and energetic machine man fer Deacon Bros. & Co, favered us with a re newal cf his paper on Monday. He said the roads had been so bad that he couldn't get out in the country, but he left that day for Austin. i Tass’ excellent subscribi Wilson has bis addres d from Nybart to Virginia Tus’ substantial farmer 4G. W. Daniel will accept our | 4 H thank fora renswal of bis sub- | Martin and John White, their families, have left Bates | oma. They took the wagon ; Aunt Fannie Harris (colored), eup posed to be over 109 years old, died in this city Saturday of old age. At the last meeting of the cold settlere | reunion Aust Fannie carried off the band Mrs Hemstrest moved to | g the Rew howe in the southwest | of the sity, recent! PC. Hale, Bude: 3 ee Our good friend R. D. Radford | ealled yesterday and had the Times sent to Wm Graves at Hunter, O This makes three copies of the pa- — | per Mr. Radforn is paying for If : rons a04 set the date all our patrons were like bim what bi Paper up another year janimmense cireulation the Tnres E. Holcomb, one of Butler's | Would have. 9 Most prominent attorneys | Our frierd J. L. Shubert, a pros =o With a renewal of his | perous and popular farmer of Sam- 8 shis eustom of many Toads, which have been in| years by renewing his allegiance to &n impassible condition fer | the Tres He made us a pleasant Weeks, are getting in shape | call Monday and said be was just gain, ‘ etting over the measles. His twe is is a = — a Saidren both had them at the seme time FE Toes esteemed young farmer 41 N. Earsow, of Pleasant | Reighborhood, called Monday |} Tenewed. prize, a sack of flour, for b most aged person in the county. Cuddeback, one of the Trurs’ very best eubscrib | | mit, observe Attend the auction sale of fire jacks in Butler, April 22nd. In the city election in Clinton last week the democrats for the first time lin several years cleared the decks \ani swept everything in sight | John Hensley and T A. Wright |ealled Saturday and had bills struck | for their fine jack, John H., who will jbe handled thia season by J G : of Virginia, Hayes will aleo stand his | horse, Sam Crow, and Jack Elswick. The Times good friend, Geo E Allison, residing about 7 miles north of town is making preparations to He Ad Tuesday and renewed his sub | scription and had his address cheng- ed to Walker. loose this excellent citizens the best wishes of a host of friends will fol low him aD trial of J. H. McManigal, charged with the murder of Captain Thomas C. Young, of Lexington, Me, during the confederate reunion at Sedalia last September, has been again continued until the June term miles west | where M move to Walker, Vernon county. ca he defendant was released on his old bond of $25,000. The defendant asked for a coutinuance on the ground thas two of the most im- portant witnesses for the defendant are missing Our old friend Estis Smith favored us pleasantly and substantially while in the city Saturday. Heis one of the best and most efficient oratic werkers in the county. The weather is never too bad or the reads too long to keep from a democratic convention, er from the polls on election day. He has assisted in fighting the bottles of the party in Mingo township for years and his name is often men demo tioned by democrats for some goed county office Representative Ellis of Vernon county, who was stricken with pneu- monia whils attending his wife, one day last week, died last night of the same disease. Mrs. Ellis and mother have both died of pneumo- nia within the past week, and Mrs. Ellis’ father, Mr. John Hall's death is momentarily expected. Mr. Ellis was a prominent member of the Mis- souri legislature, and like our own representative, Hon. Geo. B Ellis was serving his second term.—Rich Hill Review It is with deepest regrets the Times learns of the death of Mrs Scheoley, wife of OC. J. Schooley, who resides about four miles south west of this city. She died Tuesday morning and we understand her death was due to an attack of pneu monia. Mr. and Mrs. Scheoley came Bates county three or four years ago and purchased the Lucas farm, four miles southwest of the city. Mrs. Schooley was a most excellent lady and her demise will bs deeply regretted by all who knew her. The remains were laid to rest in Oak Hill cemetery Wednesday afterneon. Death of Mrs, C, J. McDonald, The funeral of Mrs. C. J. MeDon- ald, who departed this life at her home on Maple street, this city, Wednesday evening of last week ofa complication of diseases, took place Friday from the First Presbyterian church The services were conduct- ed by Rev Jewell ina most touching manner. The church was crowded to its utmost and many could not gain admittance. Out of respect to the memory of deesased, who had taught one of the primary rooms in our public schools for the past sixteen years, the schoels were dismissed in the sfter- noon that the teachers and pupils might attend the cbsequies. One of the teuching scenes at the church was the filing ia ef the pupils of the Eest school primary department, whieh had so | been taught by |Mrs. McDonald At the sight of tho casket their eyes filled with tears and they were deeply moved by the ma occasion and the loss of their dear teacher and best friend. The floral offerings were handeom indeed. Onesin particular was tha presented by the teachers, an anchor of delicate flowers. There were few nobler women than Mre. McDenald and her geed works will live on and on. Deceased was born in Ohio and moved to Missouri in 1879. her gs While we regret to} of the Pettis county court, and the Estis away | SHE SLEEPS, Miss Sadie MecCniloch Crosses the River ot Death. Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock, the death angel visited the home of Capt.and Mrs. F. J. Tygard, and claimed and bore away the spirit of their beloved adopted Sadie, s bright, beautiful seventeen SUmMmers. daughter girl of The cireum- stances surrounding the taking away of this young lady j sad. Just worpan- |hood, a pleasant home, every want |that the heart uld desire being | supplied by icdulgent parents, a bright future shown ahead The deceased was taken sick about two weeks age with an attack of j; muscular rheumatism and her con dition, although hepes were enter tained, was alarming from the firat Monday night she grew worse and death ensued from heart failure Asa member of the junior high school class her sweet and cheerful | disposition made her a favorite with teachers and classmates, and when | the sad news of her demise was con- veyed te the school room every} | cheek was bathed in tears, and uni versal sorrow pervaded the entire! building. | As a token of love and true friend-| ship for their departed classmate and friend, classmates ordered from Pleasant Hill a beautiful floral offer | ing for the casket | | The funeral services will take place | jfrom the family residence to day at 2 o’cloek, conducted by Rev. Jores.} were peculiarly budding into c Mra. W. F, LaFotlett Laiain the Tomb. | The funeral of Mrs LaFollett, wife ef W. F. LaFollett, who died at ber home in this city Sunday morning at 4:30 o'clock, took place from the Christian ehurch, of which denomination she was a member, Monday afternoon, services being conducted by Elder Dawson and Rev. Jones. The deceased was taken suddenly sick near Peru, this sounty, two} weeks prior to her death. The fam ily were moying onto a farm and Mr. LaFollett bad taken his wife and children out with a load of fur- niture and, leaving them, he returned for anether load. During the night! ishe was taken suddenly sick anda eouple of the boys were to notify Mr. LeFollet who, accompan ied by Dr. Renick, hastened to her bedside. The next morning she was brought back to town, and for sev- eral days it was thought sbe was) improying rapidly and hopes were entertained that she would soen recover, when she was seized with a severe chill and all efforts to save her life proved futile. The deceased was 40 years of age. and married to Mr. LaFollett in this county Nov. 14th, 1875. To this union eight children were born, seven of whom, six boys and one girl, are still living. It was asad sight to see the devotei husband and children as sembled at the tomb to bid a last farewe'l to a dutiful wife and beloved | mother. | In their bereavement Mr. LaFol-| lett and family have the sympatby| of a host of friends. | Cel, A. W. G. Hem, A large number of people have | subscribed for tickets to Col. Haw’s| lecture, to ba given on Thureday| April 20th, as ac extra number of | the lecture course Mr Ham has had continued success on the leeture platform, receiving the most flatter- ing press notices. sent “Befoh the Wah,” A picturs of darkey life in the| good old times will be presented at | the opera house on Thursday, April | 12tb, in the production of Harry | Martell’s scenie play, “The South} Before the War.” Itis® play full lof suggestivesess to these who |knew the south in slavery timer. | The typical eouthern darkey with all lhis eccentricities predominates in a'l the company. though the realis- | tic portrayal of the white sotors hides their identity. The play in- | troduces eleverly a number of s s that are positively life like. ineluding many incidents ef ante bellum days. dancing of every description and | genuine eld darkey melodies. One | seene depicts a darkey camp meet- | ing, with all the peculisr characters) usually seen there, and all the cere) meny, singing, sheuting and amus- ing incidents that are known to char- acterize such a gathering. | lyou wi getn for 1¢ and F fruit trees and plants JOOODOOODOOOOOOGOLOOOIOOL Peach Exemine your old peach trees— ind them dead. You can e trees to replace them with bh from the Speer } 3 t Co, @ eity limits Mo. We keep all kiads of Trees For Sale. 5 i second hand wagons, 1 Seat surrey, canopy top; 1 pbaetom in good condi- tivator, 1 De g wer six foot cut, 100 sets arness both If yeu want But new and second bh a bargain come Jons Sr han usu: t you will be pleased. Meck BBE Ns. | | : 3 PR RRR IIRL PPI RAPALA Sa ea ae PODS EDO OIBARIGO ODL IOOC EARLY SPRING SHOES. DON Early orders secured best and leading styles— We're ready for yon. Spring of °99 shoes in spring of °99 styles and colorings—you'll find exactly the shoes yon like and at the price you are willing to pay, and you'll get the latest. ; A SPECIAL, Ladies fine dongola shoe—handsome vesting tops —newest toes, a very aristocratic shoe, gives long wear—special April price $2.50 worth $5. LITTLE MEN’S SHOES. A very swell little shoe, looks well and wears well, a shoe that is actually worth $1.75, but it’s an April special at $1.25. Reliable shoes for men at $1.50 an 1$2; for boys at $1 and $1.50; for misses at $1 and $1.50. Reliable shoes and reliable prices that’s the se- cret of our good shoe patronage. Drysdale & Iccasling. P.S. Shoemaker in connection with store. POOL IOGLIOOOHOOOIOOUOOGOOOSONE OOS OOOO 2009 20D DLODID POOOOOROL LD. LOLAAALLALS SALALAPO LAD AAO GPO OPE PERMANENTLY LOCATED PAINLESS [JENTISTRY —— DRS. JONES AND KEELER, (late cf Chicago) bave located permanently in RICH HILL, and to introduce their Absolutely and High Grade Dentistry in this vicinity, the following LOW prices will be made until APRIL 28th, Only. Silver and Amalgam fillings, Platina and Gold Alloy fillings Cement and Bone fillings -50 Gold (pure).....--.. 50 up Gold Crowns (22 karat)... 4.50 Porcelain Crowns.........--------- ..- 250 Bridgework or Teeth without Plates. per tooth 3 Full Set Best Teeth (5. S. Whites)... . 7.50 Painless extraction Free when Plates are made. All work commerce ed before April 28th wil! be Comrrerep at above prices. be as follows TEETH WITHOUT PLATES. nds a Talmage Frotcl Hirr, M Permanently Located. Cut this ad ost as it w i] not appear egain = Fs SPECIAL. Bailroad fare, round trip allowed the peop’e of on all work amounting to $5.00 or over. Batler and vicini | : | | | ond