The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 7, 1883, Page 1

MISSOURI, WEDNES SDAY NOVEMBER (DRY G00 ———— We wie to say to our : oe and the public Ever | adj is slic mar - t OUR DRESS “GOUDS DEPARTMENT embraces all of the leading styles, makes and tabrics from the cheapest to the finest and we especially invite an inspection, feel- ing assured we cannot tail to please in both quality HER & JACKSON, generally that we ees how in store ae largest and most ria dei stock of DS, NOTIONS, CARPETS, OL CLOTHS, dc. &t,. 7 -anmot we to enumer ate nor ES the different kinds of goods i in ac ‘h Pies but a ‘OUR NOT ION DEP: ARTMENT OUR FLANNEL ANi) WOOLEN DEPARTMENT Is tull and complete and includes many Is replete with everything in those lines from fore, we are determined to make Fabrick to the Heaviest Factory makes _— ace in the city. pains to show these goods. cived. * say that novelties not kept hereto- this branch of our business the An elegant line of Neckwear just re- the fimest Dress and we will take especial An elegant hne of knit and muslin and price. We make a legeciiity ot eines in our house, everything guaranteed int line of Bei: cannot be weet. any of the above goods at lower prices than any other house in Bates county. underwear just in. citer new in Gloves and Mittens, Ladies. M We are offering some special inducements o7 ses and Childrens Dolmans, Cloaks, and Tackets in great abundance and we guarantee to sell you Carpets and ask you to see our stock betore buying, you will find no second- nd-hand or shoddy as represented. Don’t fail to call and see us, and satisty yourself ( : gig ag TORNADO SWEPT. Springfield Torn Into Pieces sl aUyclone Monday Afternoon. Many People Killed and Wound- ed While Perfect Chaes Reigns. pleteand the City Deluged With Water. LOSS ESTIMATED AT $250.000. Springfield, Mo., ‘Nov. 5.—A ter- rific cyclone visited this city this af- | ternoon, destroying property that is yariously estimated in value at from $200,000 to $250,000. DETAILS OF THE EVENT. Five persons were killed outright ‘fand over thirty more or less injured “|The names of the dead are as fol- lows: : Mrs. Anderson Arnquist, a Mrs. Duniap, Mrs. Holberies, Mrs. Finney and Miss Sallie Edmondson. The tornado struck the northwest part of the city a few minutes after) 2o'clock, passing in an easterly “Joity and south part of North Spring- “Hiield. -fithe Springfield Woolen mills, owned At the northwest part of the cit byLord & Regan and employing “fabout forty hands, was made almost =fatotal wreck. ap Were torn to pieces and the ‘}tushed in, but fortunately 4%2s fatally hurt. The building was mage ot brick, and the upper stories walls no one Several ot the em- ployes, however were badly bruised find otherwise injured, one girl get- Jing aleg broken and another seri- ously hurt on the head, The bricks were scattered in all di- }ctions and piled in on the second ‘fioor and the floor below. The fire company and numerous citizens were on the scene is a few “Fminutes and assisted in moving the ae Woolen goods to a place of shelter as the rain by this time was pouring in torrents, to edd te the misery af the terrible disaster. Just east of the woolen mills V. S. rtlett's dwelling was totally de- Molished, as was also the residence ot W. H. Pennell. Mrs. Pennell’s was broken. Mrs. Mary E. Jackson, camping F®atent not faraway, was danger- easly injured m the back. The soda water factory and a large 7 belonging to Thomas Har- Asteaves w: Fd the flying timbers hurted in demolished all completely tions. A house belonging to J. M. Dol- The Wreck of Buildings Com-,pD. led to death by talling timbers. Swede. | di- | Hirection along the north part ot the, as to the correctness of our assertions. RS OSE Ter & JACKSON. North Main Street, next door to Post. Office. INDEFINITE It is very penne to you for us to state | Boonville street, stood the new cigar | factory and dwelling house of F. A. Heacker, both of w hich w ere com- | 'ptetely demolished. The family hap- Republicans fully understand that | pened to be away from home and | the only thing for them to do now 4 thus escaped unhurt. to wait till the clouds roll by. William Corle’s residence was to- tally wrecked. POLIT ICAL DRIFT. 2 Justice Harlan’s presidential — Republicans if, after ail tl they have had, ly wrecked, injured. The new brick Catholic church on Webster street, in North Springfield, | jrecently built at a costot $5,000, was | !completely ruined, the walls being ! blown in and t but none of the r .| T The residences of William Price, | ©" €#sily be distinguished from the {| Ni John B. Barrett, Louis Belana, A, | others. Tt is much smailer, and col- | ke: >, B. F. Smith, Dr. Wear, } ored. ' | M. Whitworth and other smaller! pore witt be n be tae | i building in this locality were all bad- pe ater eee ene On ne } | > warnings inmates they neglect to torti- fy and save Vermont. full and complete with choicest of goods and at such low prices s to defy any competitors, for this is the method of There 1s too much money | State Treasury of Texas. the The Goy- style and > roof hurled twenty | ernor has aes rtising, us sed iit very sinall stores in Cc ity and country, without peers ol church the large aes Pete HOy ea nayabagc any regard to truth. W ould, the -refore, respe ¢ tfully ‘ae you to two-story frame dwelling ot A. B. 2 oO rs ak See Wie j inspect our stock and get our very low cash prices. Mrs. Andrew Arnquist, a young |ed his campaigning in Swedish woman, who had just stcpp- : setts. ed to make ac: all was instantly crush- | Mr. Massachu- | that | Famous O. P, C. H. Furniture Store, | Opera House Building The Atlanta Constitution learns | | Buy Your Harness and Saddles ile said to a reporter General Butler is making his great Campbell was slightly hurt | fight for the Democratic Presidential The other houses were badly | nomiation. wrecked in that vicinity belongto L. | Headley, Judge James Baker, An- drew Arnquist, Mrs. Ryan and oth- ers. “that eleven hundred American con- suls in different parts of the world dd nly grown sad-hearted.’’ Brother Gardner on CivilRights. |The action in the case. m the State From the Detroit Free Press. , of Ohio. Lord Nelson Slabs then arose and Truth hears people say that ‘if alled attention to the tact that the Sam Randall was a hotel keeper he Supreme Court had decided the civil could show a man to a eeneetoen rights act unconstttional, and he oom and leave him with the im-/ : hoped the club would take some pression that under the circum- | : 5 stances he was especially favored.’’ Prot. High-strung Smith, Chorus Judge Holman, in a dispatch to AT BUTLER, AND OF Sweet, Brutus Jackson, Eiger Toots, ‘the World, says he teels complimente | Lizht-wught Smith, Babilon High- ed, but he will not be a candidate | McFARLAND BROS & MILUS bold and ethers followed in the same for the Presidency. He favors the} ’ strain, and Sir Burdock Cantelope | ‘ old ticket of Tilden and Hendricks. ' was on his feet tuask if the barriers ot liberty were to be torn down with- out a revolution, when Brother} Gardner motioned for him sit | Bam ar Senator Mahone’s letter to Mrs- Bettie Bumgardner, a postmistress | t | _in Virginia, making an assessment} down and said: , of $2 on her salary and requesting | i her to torward that amvent to the! “Gen’ occasion fur a 5 Ee aoe de- ;campaign fund of the Readjustex | P@ty, is a specimen ot administra- | tive civil service reform. SVNDIC ATE BLOCK. Right at the jower scale, South side square, keeps a tull line of Cost of the Daily ee na Staple é ion Groceries, any pertickler excitement. cishun comes too late to kick up any row. De cull’d man who has on a clean shirt, an’ manners am} not offensive. kin take a seat in the! parkay circle an’ nobody keers two cents about it. We ride on de cars, | who's The amount ot work required to | : : duce the daily paper which 1s a a full line of good sit in de churches. take <a = sores CG en ees Queensw are, Glassware and Woodenware. Also ¢ d Ca i ee ae =, pier ced over’? and thrown aside, may be | b tial Dr Vv Goods and Notions, Boots: Shoes Hats an Japs, am no longer one o cs . pecan by a statement of the SU ystantia My advice to you has allus bin not ‘ Dat's de advice I gin you Westarted in kinder off We trying 25-tf. number of editorial and reportorial | force employed on some of the lead- Herald edi-} torial reportorial force consists ofand to crowd, to-night. all sold at prices that defy Competition. =. ce STORE ing dalics The Chicago on color as a race. am : ibin’ cle le to make up fur dat by libin’ cleanly aa sons: sy Ocean § Was literally torn to pieces from i 2 a selves tWenty five persons: the Inter c foundation, and ae dwelling- | 27 dectabiy pddecatan: ourselve Re a the News thirty buse ot J. F. O'Neal shared a dike} out of ¢ m of ignorence, oh - aud the * F practicia’ de vileges we has d Sorel i a ; ta died estckuot Aman named J. A. Walter, w ho fin. amanly way no legal d gas Keep Constantly on band a well 5S me i +p oe the bin Kae a Z pein n take from us. We will now even ed- 1D) +B) I | BF G@ Ss, f A if N i Ss - be: ses ~~ | me body. His condition is criti sand reporters and sx 1 OF Re 9 Mrs. O'Neal was in loo Sock » cor : he D Line. - jured on th forty two c¢ z hi in the Drug and her little girl hurt on the ovyes 102-me Ouls, Varnishes, and Everyt ng +o a Si In this Sunldit Miss Saitlie > si YVEST “<EpE PUBI AC SQU a ies Mondson was instantly killec, be- “4 SE ts duimly Gy Ane Challins ( 10" LOvetuOr. EEC WOON A et ae ee ete nine! writet . , ae eee oe TS, most of which were quickly oP tered by the furious destroyer. young man named Edmonson, NOt the Miss Edmonson. verely hurt, and it is thought will die. Tust east ot oO Neal’s was rouse, across 3 haying Store ir Havmg RALLY. anew Drug Store guarante e c j see us. s we cordially invite the pad His S ta and se ve 2 any pl ace in the city- Giv ca be pure anc BERRY Picaune twenty five Heraid wenty five: the tv four. ae 38 2 tor sale ¢ 2$-ti tun Glob2 thir