The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 6, 1891, Page 8

H.L. TUCKER, | Successor to J. G Walker) ,DRUGGIST. | Dealer in | Drugs and Medicines | Prescriptions Carefully Compound- | ed. Anight Clerk can siways be | | hed by pulling the Knobin front | LOCAL ITEMS. Tonsorial Artist. Six chairs, no waiting, you are next Call and get a first-class hair cut, *moothshave and a shampoo. Finest! shop in the city. Best barbers. North! Main street, opposite postoffice. J. R. Patterson, Prop’r. Farmers, you will not miss it by taking your egg to Pharis & Son. J. Scudder of Adrian, w city yesterday. was in the Circuit court convened at Clinton, Monday with Lay bench. Nevada, Mo., May 4.—The May term of the Vernon county court opened to-day with over cases on the docket. ty are divorce cases. Judge cireut 300 The ex-federal soldiers of Quiney, Illinois, have generously raised and donated sufficient funds to build one cottage at the Missouri ex confeder- \for their future welfare and happi- ate home at Higginsville, to be known as Quincy cottage. The men are vain or the next gen- eration of them will be. The male students of Michigan university, Ann Arbor, are accused of using curling irovs and are under investi- gation. Marriage license for the last week were issued as follows: Edwin R. Pendergrass. of Kansas City and Ella E. Rose of Butler. 'T. M. Lightfoot and Anna Mudd; both of Burdette. Joseph Asher and Olna Chapman, both of Foster. Judge and Congressman elect De- Armond of Butler has formed a law partnership with Thomas J. Smith, with whom the judge was associated before he went on the beneh.—Se- dalia Bazoo. There was recently witnessed in Canada an omen that betokens mat- rimonial happiness. A bride in Mon- treal appeared at the altar with her pet canary fastened to her shoulder by a golden chain. During the mar- riage ceremony the bird broke into song. Word has just been received that Harry Atchison living a few miles north of here was found dead in his bed Thursday morning. The cause of death is not yet known but it is supposed to be heart trouble. Larer—The verdict of the coro- ner’s jury in the inquest held over the body of Harry Atchison was that death was caused by a stroke of ap- oplexy. —Adrian Journal. When you want flour in 500 pound lots go to Pharis & Son. Lieut. ‘Perry, U. S.N.. says his trip to the Aretie regions, upon} which he starts May 15,will be made | entirely overland. His party “use and go on foot where the route is inaccessible to the brutes.” When the comes inaccessible to the dog sleds, dogs of that country it will bea pretty good time for the lieutenant and his par- ty to turn back, Miss Mary Hudiberg of Knoxville Tenn. has been singularly unfortun- ate in her love affairs. Twice has she been engaged to be married and twice has her lovers killed them- selves on the eve of the day appoint e dfor the ceremony. There satin be something extre in the idea of marri er else Miss who after t formed. Real Estate Insurance, Money to Loan, call on John F. Herrell,| crowed saloon at the tin Adrain, Special Agent German In-| jeans lynching that it - eared nee | ley =. Co., North Main street. 24-tf | dogs right.” surance Co. on the | Of these, for-| | friends took them by |John Glassen says he wishes t Mrs. Geo. Wilson. The dispatehe S say “Mr. | emphatically declines to b- a candi- | date for the presidency and that he | will favor the re-nomination of Har- ‘rison. There is no use denying it that’ Pharis & Son is undoubtedly the |best place in Bates Co. to sell eggs; j you get every cent they are worth |in cash or trade We learn from W. W. Francis of Mulberry, that ALS Forbes, of West | Point township, daughter of Dave | Forbes, my! steriously disappeared {from home one day last week and) | has not since been heard of. He said, j she told her sister that she ling to a neighbor's and that was the last seen of ber. The family and | neighbors are considerably exercie- ed over the matter and are making every effort to find her. fo war ¢ | | Franz Barnhardt and Dr. W. J. Lansdowne were arrested on infor- mation filed by Mayor J. L. $10 and costs. Dr. Lansdown case was called Tuesday, and he w found guilty and fined $10 and costs Mayor Pace says he is determined to do his duty and ies selling liquors illegally in the city. J. W. Redmond and wife of Sum- mit township took the ealy train this morning for Lexington, Ky.,and Mr. most sincere regrets that their many the hand and bid them adieu. The Tives will fol- low them to their new home, our best wishes will be with them ness. J. H. Brown, of the Deering har vester Colupany, Was iu the city yes terday. He has been making a tour of the country in the interest of his harvester and reports that he never in all his experience saw finer pros- pects for wheat than ut present. The acreage, he says, is much larger than last year. He says the farmers are all busy plowing for corn.—Se- dalia Bazoo. Nevada Demecrat—Rev. W. P.} Brown of Richmond Mo., a promot er of the doctrine set forth in Book of Mormon and a very wealthy | gentleman, is attracting considerable | attention just now because of hist lief that Christ is coming soon. He! is disposing of his property in Inde- pendence and at different points in} Kansas with a view to leaving s9o0n for Jerusalem, at which place he says Christ will make his appear- ance. He says the Jews are fast pouring into Jerusalem from all | parts of the world te take part in the grand festivities that will fol- low Christ's coming. He expresses great surprise that people generally do not realize that this great event is soon to take place. Virgima Items. OM Drysdale has painted and papered his store in grand style... Uncle Billy Drysdale has put up his new screens....Dave Scribner has had an addition to his family and its a democrat boy, fifteen pounder —almost large enough to killa U L. vote....John Lyle, of Amoret, .-Ed Dudley is flying kites now days....Mrs. John Hensley is up and able to be around part of the time... . Lots of all kinds of farming is being done in the past ten days Plenty flax yet to sow in these parts. | Some corn is to be planted but the main planting is to ious be yet. he | rain had waited 3 or 4 days more, so | will! route be-| fine lot of ¢ @a fine lot jhe could have sowed 150 mere acres jof flax Threshers. John will be worth getting on the good | this shear . Charley Cope th 1 you ti one to ride on the other end of you sea K 3 Cr ooks has just gone .I have . banan- sweet want to t 40 or 50 1 this year... jenough to Mr. ) ag eae m his va- ERODE. some eXxpeusive flower =) cant lot. N. M. Nes Probably the Work of a Maflan St. Louis, Mo., May +—As Tc + Well attack to a remlar Mrs. C. F. Pharis is in Kane | City this week visiting her sister, laine | Please give me Space Pace. | |for selling whiskey without lic-nse. | Mr. Barnhardt’s ease was called | Monday before Recorder Newsom, | aud he plead guilty and was fined | prosecute part- | will make that cityftheir future home. | and Mrs. Redmond were among | the best citizens of Bates county} jand it was with the deepest and | and } the } passed through Virginia Sunday | A Farmer Speaks. Elkhart. Mo., Av irian Jonrnal: April Dear for the ‘following | letter. 3 | Union of the 23rd inst contains an ‘article dictated by W. H. Bowman, | of this township in which he attempts {to slur me for adhering to my po- AT THE litical principles. I desire to say that the democrats of Elkhart were | not Bs locked aeP ina Schoo! house all {laboring wen fr m bos Yet there is no orga: zation wheth- jer political, social or religious that juses the party lash so barehl ly as do these pretended reforwers. Take jthe letter of Mr. Thom: ay in the Union of the 23rd in wh 1 says | the alliance in the future fee yote 8 | together i The alliance like all other politic | al parties is composed of human | beings and so far as the writer is | capable « of discerning, their integrity | New Parasols. New Fans, NEW DRES&s GOODS, New Millinery and lots of other new Goods at the cheapest prices und honesty is not above the average | ever h heard of. We sell more in politics. To the editor I will say that the man that p mrintedmy ticket 1s not doing job work for Bates « yunty at twice its value, he is not attractr: gy the at- jtention of the public by singing the | jsongs of Zion oth his mouth while | jhe goes threugh their peckets with | ‘ é ’ “Oj - ee oh ad | than any house in the Bates Co. You cannot win the people to your cause by abuse or ridicule. Am |orious cause resorling to | gogue and ur we if that is the platform upon which the alliance party stands it is destined to meet an « Respectfully r.oM FE are OO: EF: Leia Bre FOR CASH AND CASH ONLY We have the Hall of Bates Le | Butler, Mo., Whereas, The re | De: ith. has again invaded our lod and by his stern mandate severed chain that binds us, removing rom ene of its brightest links in the person of our well beloved out, as We have a lot of clothing we want to close we have not room for it. We will) brother, John Swearenger, whose : ee sell youa suit for less than HALF PRICE inst. herefore be} tesolved, That in the death of We are here to stay and to sell goods and Bro. Swearenger this lod a worthy and consistent mes the We are selling them too, and lots of them if| community a good she, n ail the | fswily « kind indulgent husbaudand YOU don’t think so just come in and see the crowds at the father, and be it further Resolved, That asa mark of our great respect for Bro. Swearenger, that the lodge be draped in mourn- ing for 30 days and these resolutions | be spread upon a page of our | ord set apart for the purpose, and a jcopy be sent to the family of our, jlute brother. Done by order of se . 7 | lodge this the 13th day ot April, ‘91 oh ho ‘diodes nae to attend ine A Chariton aes man gave as an | bl by Pag | Annual Meeting of State Association exc use for not obeying a summons z | of Congregational church to be held | to appear on the jury that the reads at Hannibal, Mo, Mav 5th to Sth’ were impassible, and as the the Mo. Pac. Ry. Co. will sell tickets | knew all about Missouri mud the from Boonville, Sedalia, Nevada or | man was dismissed forthwith with- was very sick last ek Kansas City with a certificate grant- | out a fine. better....One of the Day firm was /ing a return at one-third fare. Limit | down last week to put up tombstones | of certificate May 11th, 1891. at the graves of Mollie Evans and | Mrs Bently....Mr. Cisco has sold his farm of 75 acres to Mr. Molar RE Steele has 20 acres of corn planted this week....The Baptists completed their organization at the Chapel Sunday ...Miss Belle Deams! ree Lone Oak Items. Oats and flax are about all sowed | jand corn planting seem to be the or-| der of the day....Uncle John Halt court The Ladies “Dehighted. ; The pleasant effect and the per- For the 29th International conven- | fect safety with which ladies aoe j tion Y. M. C. association at Kansas | the liquid fruit laxative, Syrup of City May 6th to llth the Mo. Pac. | \ Figs, under all conditions make it Ry. Co. will sell tickets to Kansas = i Pg is pleas- City with certificate granting return Hel oenpanave or Wome OYE) Bens | tle, yet effecti at one-third fare. Limit of certificate 2 ne ee was baptized last Sunday....Mr | kidneys, liver and bowels. 20 Baker has purchased the farm known | May 13th. Lee aohe ier place....F M Steele | For the meeting General Assem- Cash! Cash!! C ‘ash ‘ for eggs at jhad some fence banned last week; | bly C. P. church, May 21st to June Pharis & Son. | Someone set fire to some grass and | Ist, 1891, at Owensboro, Ky., the it caught the fence....W hy don't | Mo. Pac. Ry. Co. will sell tickets to | the men and boys get together and | | clean off the grave yard... . Rev Mil | St. Louis or Cairo with certificate \ler preached an excellent sermon in | 8tanting a return at one-third fare. | memory of Mrs. Willie Evans last | Limit of certificate June 4th, 1891. Sunday....Several of our good peo-| For the Southwestern Band asso- |ple attended the I. 0. 0. F. picnic | ciation aunual meeting to be held 1a Butler and report a splendid time | tH Mo.. Mi ~ Preaching at Willow Branch 9° “¢T™A8n, Mo... May 23d to A Girl Fatally Barned. Liberty, Mo., April 29.—The lit- , Ue twelve year old daughter of Wil- liam Hessenflow, living at Clayton- ville, Clay county, was in the woods Monday burning brush when her clothing caught fire. She was so badiy burned that she died shortly 25th, la. . Sunday at 11 a. m....Buford the Mo. Pag. Ry. Co will sell round afterwards. No one was at hand to Allison finished planting corn Jast | trip tickets at one fare for the roand 2 2 uish the flames. week. .Our postmaster went to trip oie Rich Hh: lest: Wednesday and his| © 95,0456 ape-ace nies in GER se «| daughter, Nora took his place... F phe pa oe ara hia eos mS HeUCAS a i) _| Dr. Lee is kept very busy On wie ere eet ait May Sth in the work of woman's pro-| ft toi 1891. th Ry. Co: Norway, Me., claims to have oman road surveyor. It is to be hoped she will be a suc i 1 uld ha rork. The not been CeBS. a Sad builders Worth Hundreds of Dolla: Son wl en you znd will say To Dispel Colds aches and Fevers, to cleanse em effectut all A hidnaped Boy. . Mo., April out it : ad not 1 as before. D. yet gently when | Children Cry for : . e - Pitcher’s Castoria. Piece aget Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for | Pitcher’s Castoria. Seed potatoes of every vari nts & Son. iety at tf J. T. Szaxxox& Co. NEW GOODS BOSTON STORE - Cheapest Clothing on Earth men of + to} High Patent $1.60 per sack LOOK AT THESE PRICES! | Weare overstocked on some lines and will for the next thirty days make the following prices for for cash only—as low cash—Remember, some of the prices are below cost. First comes the H Queensware and Glassware: {c om & Saucers $0.60 now 40¢ per set “ 75 © 0c « = 1.00 * 65c¢ se Plates 50 * 300 * fos 60 “ 400 ee 75“ 500 * 1 * 1.00 * 65e * | Pitchers 20 “ 15¢ ; = 25 “ 20c i & 30% 5e Dishes 50% 40¢ = 30“ 20e i : L5e Bowls 20c¢ bas 20“ 15e fee 15“ 1c | Vegetable bowls 1.35 “* $1.00 Sugar bowls 60% 402 | Butter dishes 80% 60e | Pitchers 90 * 60c | 60 * 406 | 30 20¢ iA fail} line of nice white ware at cost | Stan d lamps at 25, 35 and 50 cents | Large lamps 1.00 now & .75 | Vase lamps 250 * 1.50 Base «* 3.00 & 2.00 4 oy 5.00% 3.50 Hanging lamps 3.00 % 1.50 ie 4.00 “2.00 i “ 6.00 © 4.00 | Glass sets 75 * 50 1 “ 1. 00 “ 75 A various assorted line of lamp flues at Sets. A large assortment of Tumbler, Gob- lets, open and covered Fruit Bowls, Cake Stands, and other glassware at 50 per cent below regular prices. | Next comes the Tinware. Dish pans 50 now 35¢ oe 40“ Qe ee “¢ 30 © 20¢ 10 qt strainer buckets 50 “ 35¢ 12 qt ~ de 60 © 40¢ 10 qt covered buckets 40 © 300 12 qt open 3s 60 © 40¢ Tubular lanterns L00 “ 50¢ Pint cups 5e, quart cups 74,4 gal 10c Coffee pots 15, 20, 25 and 30c¢ Wash pans 10 and 15¢ Pie pans 8 for 25e 1 gallon tin pans 10cts each Stew pans 20 and 30c Dippers 5, 10 and 15c, and various other articles of tinware at the same rate of discount. We will not slight the groceries and will sell 19 pound Extra fine granulat- ed sugar $1.00 21 pounds Extra C sugar 1.00 re «“ — Broken Java coffee 1.00 “Roasted Rio“ 1.00 3 * African - 1.00 13. * Rice 1.00 20 Navy beans 1.00 7 “Tea dust 1.00 4 Young Hyson tea 1.00 3 “Gun Powder tea 1.00 1 Kit White Fish 75 1 “ Maekerel 1.25 8 pounds Raisin 1.00 8 “Turkish prunes 1.00 6 “French 1.00 lcan Tomatoes 10c 1* Trophy corn 10c 1 “ Blackberries 15¢ 2 “ Gooseberries 25e 1“ California apricots 20c L* Me grapes 20c 1“ Peaches 25¢ 1 Alaska salmon lic 11“ Columbia River salmon 20¢ |3 * Sardines, small 25¢ 2S large 25e 2 papers soda L5e 20 boxes matches 25c¢ 4 doz clothes pins ie 2 boxes powd tlye $1.00 | li 1 s Greenwich ]y 1.00 | 1 Ib ean spot cash B powder 10¢ 6 bars Clurette soap 25 a soap 1 Olive soap tobacco - 35¢ $c L5e dist pet Six oking twist 35e '150 test oil, 15e per gallon W ater white oil 2M per g gal Jersey Gen Patent) $1.35 pr sack A large assortment of ale |Steele, Walton & Co. Nokts Sivg Sqake, Butrzr, Mo.