The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 7, 1891, Page 8

MAX WEINER. EastSide, Butler, Mo. GRANDEST DISCOUNT NWO ILE T BOOTS & SHOES. ALANG BOOT | HL NTI O ATEN COLT, We have got too much stock and in order to reduce this mammoth line we will from now until February Ist, offer our immense stock of Gents, Boys and Youths, Ladies, Misses and Childrens, Boots and Shoes ab GREAT DISCOUNT. Do you want to save money? If so, attend this Great Discount sale. We have always been considered and still hold that reputation of being the Cheapest Place (quality considered) m Bates County, to buy HONEST -:- RHLIABLE -- FOOTWEAR and now we offer special discount inducements i order to reduce our mammoth Fall and Winter Sock the house marked in plain figures. every article in Our Entire Stock, no Exceptions, go in this Grand Discount Sale, Come and be convinced that this is your Grandest opportunity to buy such Reliable footwear at the Great Reduction in prices. BARBER BARBER! Artistic Hair Cutting, Shampooing. Sea Foam. All clean and fashiona- | ble, on North Main St, FRED DORN, Proprietor. | | i | LOCAL ITEMS. A notorious sport and gambler from Sedalia has rented rooms in! Jefferson City and will run a “game” | during the session of the legislature. Sedalia is always setting up seme kind of a job on Jefferson City. Pana eee One poe Bring your pictures to Prof. J. W. Cover, the free hand and pen artist, Markiep:—At the residence of the bride's father 2 miles north of Adrian, | on Thursday Dec. 25th, 1890, by | | Rev. Artiz, Mr. Robert Hiser and | Miss Amanda McCraw. By voting against the present wa- | ter-works proposition you simply say | that forthe next ten years, if not | longer Butler does not need the | plant. Water is getting scarce in| our city now and through the sum- | mer months it is: a great deal scarc- | er. In another column will be found a letter from J. M. Tucker, at Helena, Montana. He sends us a tabulated | report from the weather bureau giv- and got the finest work you have ever seen. Located in opera build- ing. tf. ing the maximum, minimum and ; mean temperature of the weather for ; the three months ending Dec 26. | COERCING EMPLOYES. | } | How a Republican Manufacturer 18 saidto Have Secured Votes. Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 2.—If the story told by Mr. Wm. Lowrey. late of the Kansas City Sewer Pipe Co., be true. Mr. L. W. Craig. late mane ger of ex Mayor Davenport's cam- paign, has been guilty of an act of | political coercion which, had it oc curred in the south would be called i “simply diabolical.” Mr. Lowrey made this statement: | “On the day of the recent election in the Seventh ward, Mr. L. W. Craig, president ef the company, sent carriages to the works to take all the men to the polls. I remain- | A Shocking Hunting Accident. Higginsville, Mo., Dee , Dec. 27.— | A terrible accident occurred between | this city and Corder late yesterday afternoon. Frank Fisher and a! young cousin of his named Hargis, | from Howard county. went out in a; 2° One present but immediate rela- | Marriep—At the residence of the bride's mother, Mr. J. J. Hammond and Miss Sallie Petty on Tuesday eve Dec. 16, at 6:30 p. m., the Rev. Robb of Sprague officiating. The affair was rather private, there being a { | WILLIAM'S GO TO CASH GROCERY! Butler, Missouri. Where you cau get: {14 pounds of granulated sugar $1.00 The counterfeit $2 silver certifi- | cate of the series of 1888 has made | its appearance in this city, one of | them being presented at the Nation- | al Bank of Commerce Wednesday, | by a depositor. It is said to be the | 1890, which shows the weather to compare very favorably with our own “Italian clime.~ Epitor Tiues:—I wish to announce through the that Iam still in Lebanon, Oregan. Booming Times, | most dangerous counterfeit made, | z i .. | Well pleased with the business and pes " bd 7 _ —— jcountry. Theemigration to Oregan ffi —o sas rll . " a is very great, and that ie what it sii Ms epee pr ies iaane ob tiak jmeeds. It needs improving although aise esata {it is fair as to improvements, grain, nigga Cue SS and climate, all good. That City Tim is all I wish to say. The apple crop of this past season SS. oe J. R. Borun. was large and is said to have been; We take poultry and eggs fer worth $10,000,000. It is estimated) goods. Hens and spring chickens, the crop amounted te 4,000,000 bar- | 4c cash, 5fc trade. Eggs. highest rels. The Rural World, in referring market price in trade, to the crop and its value and the | Wer’s Eyterrrise Barcary Storr, number of cars shipped from certain Middle of north side square. points says: “C. C. Bell, of Boon- ville, has been undoubtedly the ap- disat ; le king of the state for 1890. He Acre tracts adjoining the city for ee pa | sale vn easy terms, at low rate of in handled the 150 Sere _ Oe ans terest. These small tracts of land ville.” Mr. Bell did ship nearly that | y ij] embrace a portion of what is number of cars. The exact number | known as the Beal farm adjoining was 141 cars, containing 21,545 bar-| the city limits. A street } mile long Three and ‘Five rels of apples. A Pleasing Sense Of health and strength renewed and of ease and comfort ons syne up of Figs, as it acts in har ao with nature to effectually cleanse the system when costive or and 80 feet wide and planted on both sides with skade trees the eu | tne length upon which these beauti- that I was discharged for potitical | them yourself. | ful plats of land will front will be | dedicated to the public as the land | is sold. | Fine view of the city and in west | school district. Thisis said to be | the best school in the county. ed behind saying I would vote when | we closed in the evening. Mr. W. | 'D. Clark, the secretary and treasur-| er of the company, sent for me and | asked me what I had against Slee vins as he (Clark) knew I was a re-| publican. I told him that I had | nothing against him, but I was not | going to vote under any man’s di-| rections. Clark answered: ‘We want | men in our employ who will work | for our interest. and if you don't do | that we don't want you. The men! were driven out and about halfa block from the polls President Craig met the carriages and gave each man a republican ticket and in- structed the drivers to take the men to the polls without stopping. One of the men asked for a democratic ticket. and Craig sad: ‘Do you knew to whom you are talking? I’m | the president of the company. Do! you understand. “My refusal brought about my discharge in due time. I was osten- sibly ‘laid off on account of li,ht | work, but I understood as weil as | others familiar with the firms ; doings reasons. Wanted! Hides, -pelts, feathers, bees ; , Fcx | wax, rags and grease. North Main ; and give pillious. For sale in = oped | terms — — particulars en- street, opposite post office. bottles by all leading dru; 7 | quire of P. C. Fulkerson, ' | ‘ J. Fisuxr. |e: : s 15 ’ sleigh ona hunting trip. While out | tives aud a few friends of the bride | 16 ia — aii ie ord neara ravine Fisher discoverd a! and Broom. Promptly at 6:30 the | 4 ths best brown coffee fe a 1.00 flock of quail, but in a moment they | contracting parties appeared both | 15 fhe fancy rice ELE: 1.00 disappeared under a pile of brush | presenting a handsome appearance. | 32 the pearl as Bea oe Fisher then proceeded to drive them | After receiving congratulations all | 1 gallon good syru Naess. 35 from their hiding place and Hargis | étired to partake of a bountiful re. | ellen Mics pectin eyrupe Gab remained in the sleigh. Suddenly | past which had been prepared. | aegallon white eaoar a8 ee ee - the quail rose and Hargis fired, and | After supper the bride and groom | i te pana si ia ae 55 the whole load entered the back of Were the recipients of many hand. | 3 i best ii ES vt Fisher's head. The top of his head | some presents. 3 cane iest 35 was almost blown to atoms. The An ivfair was held the following | Sicaneof arenes fat ae ees s fs unfortunate young man was about , day at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. | icaka Gta bss peas..... o> 17 years of age. 'M.L. Cook. The hostess by her | A anne nn ng Svetgesrres = Receipt tor a Good Town. Grace and dignity made the affair | 1 can of deviled ham.. 3 : eeece : 15 Grit. | one to be long remembered by those | 1 can corned beef 25 Vim ; Present. The groom is the junior | 12 pigsfeet.................. 25 Snap | member of the firm of Cock & Ham. | 2 ffs loose muscatell raisins.. 25 P P. | mond, of Sprague, and is man of | ‘ the figs..............-..... 25 ‘ash. i a basijeas lificati ated 3 Ths raisin cured prures...._. 50 Energy. eee eee ue mIcaLOle ence: | 2 packages macaroni.......... 25 Sie leader in society. The bride has |1 fratartobaceo.- 45 Moralit: been a favorite in society, and by | 1 th free trade tobacco...... |. 25 a ;her winsome manner coupled with | 1 fb fine cut tobacco.......... 45 i | her attainments. has achieved a high | 1 th big bale smoking tobacco.. 25 Harmony. : - @ |1 fh beauty smoking tobacco.. 35 Cordiality place in the social roster of Sprague. | 3 #, early bird twist tobacco 30 rete = ae f We learn that the happy couple 3 doz clothes pins a 10 . a will make their tuture home in 2 lunch baskets........_ 5 = ip — “ed Sprague where they have a host of | 20 boxes of best matches. - 25 AG : : agai ‘ : friends who extend congratulations : - Te an tea worth 60 ete. for 35 A es oi a and best wishes for a long an1 hap- | 10 phe sera oo ing 35 eap property py life. Ose or See Quart Bottles Hest Ba a - & se Healthy location. B jerk Be > : ‘ . rooms worth 25cts for...... 20 Help <2 improve it, Confirmed. All red cedar pails..........., 60 Advertise in its papers. The favorable impression produc- | S#0e brushes worth 35 ctw for 25 Patronize its merchants. edon the first appearance of the Six bars of Clairett soap ..... 25 Good county tributary. , agreeable liquid fruit r-medy Syrup | Six bars Old Hickory soap.... 25 Elect good men to ollice. ‘of Figs afew years ago has been cea lemons... .. co es se more than confirmed by the pleasant | > "© ++. S100 Help all public enterprises. h _ iby the pl 0 the — — was Hon i ere experience of all who have used it, | nl ths No. 1 patent flour... 2.75 Tonest competition in prices. and the succeas of the proprietors | 100 ths No 2 patent flour.... 250 Faith exhibited by good works. | and manufacturers the California Fig 100 fhs straight patent flour.. 2.25 Make the atmosphere unhealthy Syrup Company 6-1m 100 fis 2nd grade patent flour 2.00 for croakers, loafers aud dead-beats. Let your object be the welfare, growth and promotion of your town. | Speak well of her public spirited | enterprising citizens. and be one of | Wheat Wanted. I Will pay eighty-five cents per bushel for wheat delivered at my! mill. Iwill take wheat on deposit, | 33} pourds of the very! bes: flour per bushel. 7 Cas. J. T. Smaxsox. We will reduce Glassware and She Was Competely Cured. Queenzsware 20 per cent. We will A daughter ef my customer suf- fered f:om suppressed menstration. and her health was completely , wrecked. At my suggestion she us- ed one bottle of Bradfield’s Female , regulator, which cured her, J. W. Hellemus Water Valley, Miss. White the Bradfield Reg. Co., At- lanta, Ga., for particulars. Sold by all druggists. 5 1m sell you all our Christmas goods at cost. Above prices are for cash only. We will take produce in ex- | change for goods and give you a liberal reduction. , he We are running a strictly cash | grocery and hope yeu will appreciate | the low prices we are offering you. | We will save you from 15 to 20 cent on all goods you buy of us.