The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 5, 1890, Page 8

| ET iA tneesteneenn sateen ie eon panpeunuaeipnnoen eetititiaedieeenip es i: a caer een Nea tt ene | H.L. TUCKER, || | | | (Successor to J. G Walker) DRUGGIST. | | | | i | Dealer in | Drugs and Medicines | | Prescriptions Carefully Compound- | ed. An Clerk can always be | had by pulling the Knob im front. Vest Yes? Go with the crowd, but don't stop thur Winslow. Prof. Arthur Winslow. State Ge r Out logist. has been in Henry cou during the past week making an LARGE. The Boonville Sheriti Slaye wits the Ufficer—A Dummy Put in the Cell Proves Very Effective. spection of the coal deposits. isto aid inthe preparation of pre-| liminary report upon the coal beds/ Boonville, Mo., Nov. 2—The start- | of the state, to be published this ling announcement that Jobn O. Tur! winter Prof. Winslow is much im-! lington, the murderer of SheriffCran-| pressed with the extent of the coal mer, had escaped last night from the | grea in Henry county, county jail was the report spread’ and thir that is well w abroad in this city this morning. It was found that Turlington had placed a dummy in his bed and se creted himeelf last evening under the bed of Deputy Sheriti, Nicoldson in preliminary to this, the lower hall of the jail and when, | detailed work is started here, many a short time after supper, Nicoldson localities cannot be inspected; gation and mapping such as re] vey contemplates extending over the, Th to is only jcoal regions of the state. spection above referred and until such} } at barbers of only a few weeks’ ex- perience, but keep right on with the crowd going to FRED DORN, the only expert barber in Butler. LOCAL ITEMS. Patronize the home cigar factory by calling for the Mootz cigar. The democracy of Bates county is under obligations to T. B. Wheeler, of Warsaw, for valuable services ren dered in this county during the cam- paign. The Mootz cigar is the best sold in Butler, call for it, and smoke no other. It is claimed that one-third of the 5 million dollars raised for the Johnstown sufferers, was stolen by the meu who handled it. The Con- emaugh disaster brought out in a vivid light the nobility and depravi- ty of human nature. That Superior Todd stove at McBrivr & Co. Uncle Jim McDonald, who died very suddenly, last Friday night of heart diseases, was buried yesterday. Deceased was a prominent miner and contractor in the Rich Hill mines operating near Bruce. He wasa good man.—Rich Hill Review. There is an item of this kind go- ing around in regard to the last en- counter between Napoleon and Wel- lington: The noise of the artillery at Waterlly was heard at Creil, 115 miles from the scene of the battle, and also at Dover. Those Jewel Base heaters for soft coal, are the finest stove in the mar- ket; sold by McBrivg & Co. Hon. W. F. Tuttle, representative of Pettis county spent several days in this county during the campaign and made telling speeches at a num- ber of places. Mr. Tuttle is one of the best speakers in this state, and he did the democratic party in this county much good during his stay with us, for which he has the lasting gratitude of the law and order party of Bates. Ed. E. Mootz, the Butler cigar maker is selling all he can make. Call for the Mootz cigar. The Globe Democrat says the democratic congressional campaign committee are trying to get demo- cratic merchants to mark up the prices on their goods. This is en- tirely unnecessary, for the circulars already sent out by the manufactur- ers and wholesale dealers have awak- ened the people to the enormous robbery that has been perpetrated under the guise of a tariff bill. Live Oak heater like the Live Oak tree is a thing of beauty everlasting Sold only by McBarive & Co. Jay Gould says that the effect of the McKinley tari law on the coun- try will be slight, as people will buy less under the advanced prices than they did before. A man, he says,who bought two suits of clothing under the former law will buy one now. Does Mr. Gould think that there is | prosperity for manufacturers or comfort for the people in this one- suit way of getting - along?—Post- Dispatch. On Wednesday night of last week 8 crowd of about one hundred mask- ed men raided the two “blind tigere”™ that have for some months been run- ning in full blast, and in open de- fiance of the law at Freeman raiders completely demolished the contents of both joints in a manner that certainly ought to be a warning to the keepers that the that commu t rid the town of their obnoxious presence.—Cass Co. Democrat. people of man was at large. re determined to] i a j Shannon & Co. went into the jail and upstairs to see | to weet present demands upon sur-| if every thing was all right, Turling | ton deliberately walked out. vey for information concerning the | mineral deposits of the state, this} It was not known until 9 o'clock | preliminary report is to be prepared. | this morning that the condemned |The supply of geolog ical re} general distri | |\the state for Three horses to day bearing evi |have been long since exhausted,and dence of hard usage. They belong- j nothing is now on hand at the ed to differext parties along the department It is| dent tiat the ext supposed Turlington pressed these | deposits of the stat road toward Jefferson City. auimals into service to aid him to appreciated by the outsid reach the Missouri Pacific railroad./ and that their value is not on which he went east or west. realized | {by many who now own the lands: | Up to this time Turlington has | that many farmers b ve under their} MURDERER TURLINGTON AT! Interview With State Geologist, Ar- | FUR CAPS. The | Sirk Pivsy Cars he immediate object of this inspection e195 ¢ ‘ov ‘sex |PRICES THE LOWETS|| but | BOYS MERINO Underwear 25 Cents American Clothing House, Stock the Largest! BOYS RED Flannel Shirts Wool Underwear at Fine Quality 50° Cents Se a Saturday sales the largest of any one day for years. It was utterly impossible to wait on you promptly. Whee what aerowd: Our last We thank you for your yutience and promise hetter tre atment Ire reatte. . Well have additional salesmen next Saturday: There is no use talking, the people like the good kind of clothing, hats and men’s furnishings we keep and the low prices we sell them for. If those who don’t trade with us, knew as well. as those who do, how much better our “Tailor Fittin” clothing really is and how much cheaper we sell it, we'd sell every suit and overcoat sold in Bates Co. They are finding it out rapidly and thats why our trade is booming. not been heard from in any way. TURLINGTON'S RECORD REVIEWED. Turlington was arrested at Seda- lia last spring for shooting at two brakemen near Otterville, Mo., and brought here charged with assault with intent to kill. While at Sedalia he told a young prisoner whose con- fidence he had secured that he had concealed the revolver with which he did the shooting near Otterville where it could be found. The young man got the revolver, took it to Boonville and gave it to Turlington. Last evening, when Sheriff Cranmer went into the jail Turlington drew his revolver and demanded his re- lease. Cramer drew his revolver, and according to best accounts both fired about the same time. Cranmer was fatally wounded. Turlington was captured before he had gone very far, was tried for murder, con- victed and sentenced to be hanged November 21. Before his trial he told the story of the Pryor creek train robbery in the Indian territory and said a man named Temple had assisted him in the robbery. Temple was apprehended at Fort Worth, Texas, and is now in jail at Fort Smith, Ark. lands deposits which have a much | | greater value than the surf The | publication of the maps and the re-| ports will do much to attract inves! tors and to promote development, | with consequent increase ofland val- ues.-—Clinton Democrat. Johnstown Items. | Corn gathering is now the order | ef the day....Protracted meeting at Oak Hill closed Sunday night. Good attendance all through the meeting....George Drake looked bad Sunday. Cheer up Georgie, it ie all right, if the girl did go with another fellow....Simeon Francis- co spoke at the Johnstown hall Monday night. The hall was crowd- ed to the utmost capavity by the in- telligent voters of Spruce township. Sim made a fine speech of two hours, discussing the political issue of the day and showing up the rag baby party and its leaders io good advan- tage....Gov. Snort was present at the picnic the 30th, :at Butler. The dear union brothers seemed to feel sad, but the sound of their leader's voice, Hickory-nut cracker Smith. they-would rally to the front.... Tom Starke and Sam Kiersey, the rustling cattle men of Spruce, pass ed with a drove of cattle from the south... . Patrick Bros. have return- ed from their hunt. They report a fine time. The Gov. expects to eat venison with Frank this winter... . Parson Walker and Judge Boxley, the old war horse of Bates county, addressed a large and enthusiastic E. S. Carrithers, proprietor of the American clothing honse, has been having an uprecedented boom | audience at Enterprise school house in his busines this season. His | Thursday night; both speakers made fine speeches and had the desired ef- fect....What in the world got wrong with the boys Monday night, getting to be John L. Sullivans... Cole thought best for Gilruth to go to Hudson Monday night. Sim Francisco was in town and offered to divide time and Gilruth scooted. Gov. Syort. sales this year have been nearly double what they were last year,and the only reason he can give for this increase in his trade is that the citi- zens of Bates county are finding out where to buy and they are buying. They buy because he advertises cheaper goods and sell cheaper than they can get the same articles else- where. Again they get fits in cloth- jing that equals tailor made goods, jand they like this, He has the larg est stock in the southwest to pick from and they like that. He sells them better goods for less money than his competitors and they like that better. He has two of the | handsomest, quickest and most ac- commodating clerks to wait on his customers and the people like that and these are the reasons for his big | trade. Virginia Items. This is the hottest election we have ever witnessed Both sides are at work with their cash,...Ed Dud ley’s wife packed up her duds end day last week while Ed was in But- ler and got her father, A. J. Parks, to take his wagon and haul them home with him. She left a note saying good bye Eddie....Fd Dud ley has sold his corn to Cole Hens- ley for 35c, in the field... .Dick Craig and Dewy want 2 good miners to get out coal. The demand for good coal is to strong for them. They want good men and will pay good prices either by day or by the bushel, 2 miles south of Virginia Craig and Goff had a fight. ee E. E. Mootz has moved his cigar jfactory to the rear room of the Far mers bank building. He makes the | bes brand of cigars on the market jand we are glad to know that the Craig broke Goff's arm and then | Butler merchants are patronizing | Goff made him beg by chol him with the other arm... .Sev joined the church here... . Bill Zimm and John Furgeson have mov edto Kansas....John McFadden loaded his cars of apples Saturday for Pittsburg, Pa....Geo. Roback will pay 45c for corn delivered at his feed lot....Mr. Oldham had a nice little oyster supper Saturday eve ....Hands wanted to work here... Nels has afresh load of dour from Pleasanton, Kansas... . Those know ing themselves indebted for this pa per. subscribed for t will either pay me or in Butler. as all camy him. ies Fisher pays the highest market | price for hides, pelts, feathers, ete. | Opposite post office. 45tf. | H.M. Gee, of Kansas City has | been putin carge of the Peter Lane ; stock of dry. Mr. Gee is a thorough | dry goods man an elegant gentleman jand will see that the goods placed jin his hands to be sold at mort- lange sale are put down to the | lowest notch. So if you want bar- |gains now is your time to secure ay tions are due the ist uf | Seriptions run to Dee. S. B. Ha: t public sale N. M. 3 E. jat his east of Lone "No Tariff Here. Oak. T h, a large lot of ho and hogs. We will cood j ay wheat at Dia 1 J.P, gloves at lowest pri Axenican Croraine Hovse. A word on Overcoats. During the rush last Saturday, we entirely closed out two lines of those $12—overcoats we advertised last week at SLO and made a big hole in those $15 ones we're selling at $12.50. However, we've plenty left and promise you better, yes, better value at $10 and 12,50 than even those that went like “hot cakes” last week. Dont forget those $10 Melton and Chinchilla “Tailor made” sack overcoats we're selling at $7,50, nor those $7 long ulsters at $5, nor the $4,50 ones at $8 The cold snap has boomed our underwear sales, and no wonder customers tell us that other stores are asking 65c for our 50c underwear and $1,00 for our 75¢ grade. OS OS rere ny et pe, pees eee | AMERICAN CLOTHING HOUSE We Sell more Clothing than any firm in Bates Co. | | BEST 25 CENT OUR LAMBS’ Wool Underwear wool sock on POSITIVELY EARTH, | Genuine calf faced MITTS 25¢. will not scratch NOR SHRINK | John A. Crockett returned Friday from a trip through the Pan-handle country in Texas. He is well pleased with that section and has concluded to remoye there as soou as he can dispose of his property here. “It is oue of the finest wheat countries in the world” said he, farmer has in from 50 to 150 acres of wheat.”—Nevada Noticer. Cattle or Sale. T have fifty head of feeders and West Side Barber Shop! forty head of stock cattle for sale,on | If you want the best shave, sham the Ashby Hamilton farm, in Sum-| P00, hair cut, cleaned or dreesed, call mit township, Cais Hiss: | at George Haggard’s barber shop. SR Tse NEE, | He employs the very best workmen Wanted ! and gurantee satisfaction. Hot and Wool, hides, pelts, feathers, bees | Cold baths at all hours. Five miles north of Butler, “pearly every | ¥2*) 7ags and grease. North Main | nearly €¥ery | strect, opposite post-office. | oy Bates county. From th OW al ort OMS: Ist of September until the 1st o | November, 1890. I will permit Mam J. Fisuer. | 2 | brino Chief, jr., to serve mares | AT AUCTION | $15.00, to insure living colt. Mares | _ On Tuesday, the 11th day of November. at | from a distance will be pastured fre elaiia, Mo., We will sell thirty head of Short | of charge for 18 days. I will not b rns of the following popular sorts; Amelias, | - : ju Marse, Young Mary, Young Phyilices | responsible for accidents or escape i other good families . This is no cull gale} i si 2 eautl 4 but some of the best from each herd will be but will us e due _ caution to prevent ; sold Sale to commence at 1:30 p.m. TERMS | the same. Pedigree at stable. Passaic stables, pp atistactory terms will be made to responsi- | Cuas. S. Concairs, Prop’ | ble parties T. W. RaGspacs. Paris, Mo [ aes —EE 1 <oe u H.B Scott, Sedalia, Mo., go Passaic Missouri. | i | m. Glad to see you, old fellow! t ten years since we were ied. Sit Con. Merr, = ; Actioneer, s Lave an experience meeting. 49-26 §0-S0, same us usual,— 2 I can't afford. all want something more than we* res: but I guess ‘want will be my ma: CRE 2 keep down expenses ; and now looked as happy ag aqueen | fame C LOS | AN ( ad we are ecc i and she’s tired of saving an ical, t got. Don't you ?” ig to show for it. I eaw your and she’s always ‘merry asa lark.’ how she manages it, she always laughs 7 hat’s my secret!’ But I think I've covered . When we marrie: knew Ww uid have to be very careful, bu made one condition: she would have her Magi she was right! I wouldn't do without it ffordouble the subscription price. We read ogether, from the title-page to the last w = ‘ories keep our hearts young; the synopsi of important evente and scientific matters k: P! me posted so that I can talk understandi o! what is going on; my wife is always t: 8 from the Tcusshord cepa: all ber dresses and those for t The entire stock of Dry Goods, Dress goods, Ladies and Gentlemans kai | under clothing, Notions, Fancy goods &c. These goods are to be slaugh| | tered. And must be Clsed out Duing the Next 100 Da Our object is to change our business. We propose to display to ti ople of Butler, and surrounding country the best Boot & Shoe stock e ed in the West We are continuously adding from the very be 2s Good honest Boots and shoes of all grades and styles Bring on your Eggs, They are Gol And are taken in exchange for Cash goods. H. B, HICH & C0. RACKET STORE West Side.