The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 18, 1891, Page 10

saddles and light buggy harness and tents go at cost ’till Jan. rst. Now 1s your time for bargains. tf R. L, GRAVES. AUCTIONEER, 1 will cry sales in any part of the coun- tv. reasonable. Satisfaction Call on or address D. V. BROWN, butler, gauaranteed. #52-3m Mo. LOCAL ITEMS. Why use impure cistern water when Pastures Improved Patent wa ter filter is guaranteed to purify it For Sale by Bewxert-Wurerzer Menc'r. Co. 38-tf The 27th is library day. Don't forget it. Mr. Fassett is ef the opinion that 40,000 or 50,000 New Yerk republi- cans are basely purchasable. What these republicans’ opinion of Mr. Fassett is appears from the election returns.—Sedalia Bazoo. The peoples’ party journal at Eldo rado Springs has turned up its toes to the daisies. The subscribers who paid for the paper in advance just to help the editor along has the expe- rience and the other patriotic fellow the money. Calland see that $2 50 sewing machine at C. Spraaur & Co. 46 tf Butler, Mo. The Bates county teachers meet- ing will be held at the academy in Butler on Saturday, Nov. 28th. An mteresting programme of live topics bas been prepared and it is hoped that the teachers of the eounty will turn out and attend this meeting. Ex-Congressman Stone has two elerks busily engaged in sending out congressional literature to the people of the district. He has about a car load of reports of one kind and another, which are being addressed for mailing in the Duck block.—Ne- vada Democaat. Ex Congressman W. J. Stone has had sent to our address a number of volumes of the report of the gov ernment secretary of agriculture for the year 1889, for distributions in this county. The books contain a large amount of useful and valuable informaiion to farmers, aud all who desire the same can get one by call. ing at this office. Ross Kennedy has left for Pleas anton to accept a position on the Observer of that city. His parents reside in that city and it was their desire that he should be with them. Mr. K. is a good typo and a vesatile writer. We wish him well. He has been along time with us, and we commend him to his new employers as one faithful in every respect.— Democrat. The printers and knights of labor of Springfield, Mo., are boycotting Col. O'Day’s paper. The trouble started by Col. O'Day refusing to pay his hands an advance in type- setting greater than he thought he could afford and his printers walked out and the Colonel proposes to let them remain out. Good citizens will net endorse boycotting and the act wherever attempted has proven a failure. The Sedalia Bazoo pubiishes an interview with Gov. Francis as fol- lows: “The chances are that no ex- tra session will be called. I am tak- ing legal advice in the matter, hew- ever, and if that advice is that we ean have our just representation in the electoral cellege in 1892, with- out redistricting the state; then there will be no extra session, and as the matter bas gone the indications are that Missouri can have her rep- resentation by electors at large over and above the district electors.” “At the firet indication of diphthee via in the throat of a child, make the room close; then take a tin cup and pour into it a quantity of tar and turpentine, equal parts. the cup over a fire so as to fill the room with fumes. The little pa- tient on enhaling the fumes, will cough up and spit branous matter, aud the diphtheria will pass off. The fumes of the tar and turpentine loosen the matter in | the throat and thus affords the re lief that has baffled the skill of the ‘Twenty years experience. Charges | Then hold | AT COST---My tiaiiteil “The naeioais Clothing House, | this live, wide-awake aud enterpris- ing firm will enter your Lomes this week through the columns of the booming Trzes with a list of bar |to calculating how much you will coats are new piled on the tables and ready They | great them go quick. for sale and inspection. were bought to sell and the made will make Read their large advertisement,make your selections then call and get the goods. reductio. E. C. Neel and Miss Josaphine Warnock, were married at the resi- dence of the bride's parents in south- east part of the city, on Wednesday evening Nov. 11th, Elder Browning officiating. Quite a number of rela- tives and friends were present. A large number of valuable and costly presents were received. Mr Neel is one of the most prominent and prosperous young farmers in Bates county, and stands high among his neighbors as an honora- ble fair dealing, industrious gentle- mar. While the brideis the hand- some, accomplished and amiable daughter of Wesley Warnock. The happy couple left for Pleasant Hill to visit his brother's family for a week. They will be at home te friends, one mile north of Butler, after the 20th. Virginia items. Uncle Joel Zinn bas a bunch of stock hogs he wishes to sell. Aver- age weight about 130 pounds.... Joe Rinehart says John Hussey and Geo Maloney are champions on corn husking...... Howard Young died at Double Branch of typhoid fe. ver. Mr Young had commenced his school and taught twe days. He leaves a host of friends....Mr John Zinn of Barton county is up ona visit... company named The Char- lotte Township Englishshire Horse Company, have purchased from O O Heffner ot Lincoln, Neb., a fine imported English shire stallion. The horse can be seen at the stable of A L McConnell, and is mo doubt the best horse ever brought to Bates county....Ike Lockridge has splen- did lot for feeding a small bunch of cattle and plenty of roughness and water. N. M. Nestierope. Obituary. The sad death of Howard Young, that occurred at the home of F. M. Steele in Pleasant Gap township, caused universal sorrow. While be had only been in our midst a few months he had many warm friends both in the school room and abroad. During his illness he bore his suffer- ing patiently, while everything was done that the loving hands of wife, mother, brother and friends could do, yet it seemed the will of the Al- mighty to call his spirit to that bright world above. During his sicknes he would rally and his friends would take new hope, but alas, all in vain. He leaves a wife, father, mother, brother and a large aumber of friends to mourn their loss. He was 27 years and 6 months old. His funeral was preach- ed at Double Branch church by El der Browning of Butler after which his remains were laid to rest in the Double Branch cemetery, followed by a large concourse of sorrowing friends te pay the last tribute of re- spect to the dead. A Scuorar. Nevada Mail lv. Mrs. Cora Christopher, wife of James H. Christopher, proprietor of Pertle Springs, dropped dead last night forom heart disease while seat- ed inachair. Mrs. Christopher was a most excellant lady and was well known to many of our people. She, in company with her husband, visit ed Nevada about two weeks ago, at which time she was the picture of perfect health. The many friends of Mr. Christopher, throughout Mis souri, will be sad to learn of his great bereavement. Does Protection Pretect? | Certainly in one instance. it does. | Hood's Sarsapariila is the protec hs will save you from 15 te 20) pe f impure | cent onevery dollar's worth you bay. blood, and it will cure or prevent! We started in to make the cash bos- out all the mem ‘all diseases of this class. It has well ; |tion against the dangers | de. A merchant who COMPELS bis gains in clothing, geuts furnishings customers to pay more for goods! and boots and shoes that will open than what they are worth is a ty-| your eyes as to prices and set you | rane. We will sell you first-class ,ovar make a profit: 21 lbs. granulated sugar 1 00 23 “ brown 1 00 5 “ fancy green coffee 1 00 1 package Arbuckles coffee 22 1 “ Jersey oa 23 1 “ Star Blend 23 4 lbs fancy roasted Rio 1 00 5 * Broken Java . 1 00 1 “ Imperial tea worth 60c. 35 1 “ Sun euredJapan“© « 3 1 sack Blue D flour best in Butler 1 30 1 sack Hawkeye flour which is straight patent 1 20 1 sack White Star flour 1 20 1 * Undine flour which is a good family flour 95 1 gal sorghum 40 1 “ honey drip worth 80¢. 60 3 cans apples 25 1 * Golden Pumpkin 10 1 “ Boston baked beans 15 1 “ Tropby corn 10 1 “ tomatocs 10 3 “ Marrowfat 25 2 bottles best tomato catsup 25 2 cans salmon 25! 1 can mackerel 15 2 “ sardines 15 1 “ 3 Ib brook trout 25 1 “ deviled ham 15 1 “ corn beef 15 Sugar eured hams 12 “cured breakfast bacon 134 Dry salt bacon 1 lb fancy evaporated peaches 15 T< * ia apricots 15 2 “ loose Muscatel raisins 25 2 “ seedless raisins 25 3 “ fancy dates 25 1“ “ figs 15 Pure maple sugar per lb 15 2 packages buckwheat flour 20 10 Ihe white clover strained honey 1 00 2 packages macaroni 25 1 “ Princess tea 25 100 foot wire clothes line 40 7 lbs dried greap peas 25 2 “ lima beans 15 5 “ pure navy beans 25 6 bars Clariette soap 25 6 “ White Star “ 25 6 “ Water Queen soap 25 1 pail white fish 65 1 “ mackerel 110 6 lbs bomiuy flakes 25 6 “ Scottish oats 25 3 “ raisin cured prunes 35 2 “ good mized candy 25 7 “ pearl hominy 25 Le Frealth and prosperity tobacco 25 1 Ib cherry bounce tobacco 25 1 “ star tobacco 45 1 “ Jolly tar 35 20 boxes best matches 25 1 qt bottle blueing 15 Brooms worth 25c. for 20 1 gal pure cider vinegar 25 4 doz clothes pins 10 5 gal 176 test coal oil 30 Have just received a large assort- ment of very fine decorated and gold band tea sets, dinner sets, and cham- ber sets and will sell the dinner sets of 100 pieces for $13. Chamber sets 10 pieces for $4.00. You will buy them if you see them We are over stocked with glassware. and will sell at any price to get our money out of it. We can sell you a fine hanging lamp with fine}y decorated shade and fount to match for $3. And will sell you a fine stand lamp very large with decorated shade fount for $2.75 that sold last year for $5.00 a piece. We are selling three times the goods this year that we ever sold before and as we intend to double our pres- ent trade, we will cut everything to the lowest notch and we warrant ev- erything we sell you to be as _repre- sented. The St Joseph flour which we are now handling, and this makes the seventh car load we have bought is given up to be the best flour sold in Butler, and we are now suppying our customers at wholesale prices. The last car load of flour we sold was Jersey Cream: Wesold itat $1.25 per sack when all other were ask- ing $1.40 per sack. This caused a kiek among our competitors and through their influence the mill re- fused to sell us any more of Jersey | at the pit of the stomach, loss of ap | market. | petite, feverishness, pimple or sores, | Wheeler. are all positive evidence of poisoned | blood. Fo matter how it became| Bennett-Wh Cream unless we would raise the price to $1.40 which we would not We belong to no ring. and will | Auction Sale. Death to all Tyrants, | Saturday on the square at one o'clock ; Iwill have an auction sale every! | of hardware, cutlery, buggies, carts, | &e R. W. James. 51 - tf The 34th annual weeting of the | Missouri state horticultural society 1 iwill be held in the court house at | buy when you come to town. Their at the following low prices and still Sedalia on December 1, 2 and 3, up-| large line of winter clothing and over- | fon invitation of the Pettis county | |borticultural society. The citizens / of Sedalia will extend a cordial wel- come to all who attend: the hotels jhave agreed to give reduced rates, jandthe railroads will charge only tenn and one third fare for the round ltrip. We notice that Judge Ro- bards, of our city will read a paper on the afternoon ef Wednesday De- shows,” and that Henry Speer, also of our city, will on Thursday, the 3rd recount the “Trials of an apple packer.” Possess yourself if yeu would suc. ceed in convincing any one or would make yourself agreeable. Emerson says: “The person who screams or uses the superlative or converses with heat, puts whole drawing rooms to flight.” Harrisonville Missourian: —From a deposition on file in the cir- cuit court we learn that John I. Blair, owner of the K. C, O.&S road, makes oath that the road is not paying expenses, and W. E. Gray, general manager, testified that he makes draft on the famous Jobn I. every month to meet the balance. It is fertunate that he is able to stand it. This road runs from Kansas City to Osceola and passes through Clin- ton. Howard County Tired of Waiting. Fayette, Mo. Nov. 13.—Twenty years ago Howard county voted $400,000 bonds to the old Tebo and Neosho railroad company. Six years later twenty-three of the bonds dis- appeared, and notwithstanding the repeated call since made for them, they have not been presented- The time alletted for their payment ex- pired some ten years ago. The coun- ty court recently decided that the bonds were debarred by the statute limitations and also consulted the Hon. William Williams of Boonville, oue of the best advised lawyers in the state. To-day he filed a written opinion which concurred with that ef the court. The money to pay them has been in the treasury for years. Streetor asa Prophet. Chicago, Ill., Nov. 13.—A. J. Streetor, union labor candidate fer the presidency in 1888, and who gained considerable fresh notoriety last winter asthe independent can- didate for United States senator from Illinois, asked to day regarding the recent elections said: “This year's elections settle nothing, but next year's will be the most exciting ever held in this country. As far as I can anticipate the principal candi- dates will be Blaine and Cleveland and in case they are chosen, Blaine will, in my opinion, be elected. I do not hope that the people's party, with which I affiliate will be able to do much in the next campaign. But we can bide our time until 1896. We have lost somewhat this year. In Ohio our members were whipped back into line in their former parties, as was also the case in Kansas. Our people are mostly of the laboring classes, and they don't thoroughly grasp the issues of the campaigns. If they did there would be seme far different and very astonishing re- sults. I think that the two main is- gues next year will bethe tariff and The First Symptoms of Death. Tired feeling, dull headache,pains in various parts of the body, sinking | poisoned it must be purified to avoid j allow no one to make prices for us.;death. Dr. Acker’s English Blood j won its name of the best bleo? pu jrifier by its remarkable cures. The highest praise has been won by Hood's Pills for their easy yet efficient action. Sold by all drug- physician.”---Scientifie American. i Price 25 cents per box. Come to see us with the CASH and Elixer has never failed to remove | oven doors at Bennett- Wheeler. i GROCERIES; 9 iness win. and intend to do it Yours Tuuly, J.£. Williams & Co, ‘acrofalous or syphilitic poison Sold under a positive suarantee A Nighttv Occurrence. Sunday school teacher: ~Now, children, what do you do at night, just before you jump inte bed? Wil- i lie Wangle, you may tell us.” | Willie Wangle: lof my nightshirt.” —Life. jcember 2nd entitled “Apples for! i} \ esas KANSAS CITY, Mo CoingtomakeAnybodyaPresentot Anything THIS CHRISTMAS? YOU are, and want to see iNustrations of the latest aud most desirable things, send for our catalogue. 2°OU want to solve that per- plexing question, “What shall IF I get for father, or mother, or brother, or sister, or wife, or husband or friend,” send fer our catalogue. 2 OU wish to buy of a heuse that carries the most varied, and most complete lines of holiday novelties, send for our Catalogue. VOU want to save from 10 to 50 per cent on what you buy, and get, at the same time the choicest things and rarest novelties, send for our Cata- logue. EAI man and woman in the United States ought to have it as a book of reference, no matter where they buy. IT* worth can't be measured in dollars and cents to buyers of dry goods, yet we mail it free to any address in the United States. a” THE K point gained by deal- ing with us is, in addition to the low prices at which we sell goods, we deliver all cash or ders ef $5.00 or over free of charge to avy express office in Missouri, Kansas and Ne braska. And if what we send you is not satisfactory, or in your judgment fails to be as reprented, you can return it and get your money back, if returned promptly and in like condition as when sent out. You take no risks whaiever, for W PROTECT YOU in every way. QUR STOCK OF Games 0F 4L0 KrNps. rf Books “y pogo Toys FOR THE LTTE Dolls BY THE THOUSANDS Surpasses Anything In the West. OUR PRICES Are conceded by all to be absolutely below all competition. Make your selection early and order while the assortment is at its best, and you will be sure to get what you order. We quote the prices of a few ar ticles to give you an idea of how much we can save you. Paradise | | Purgatory & Paradise, | Milton's Lost, EACH. Dantes Inferno, . Usual | Bible Gallery, all pro; Tete fusely illustrated bs| pace Dore, cloth bound, | %4 te #5 Shakespeare and By- | ron’s works, com- ! l, bs) plete, profusely il-| EAQOH. lustrated. | Worth 3&8 Volumes of popular } fiction, by prominent | . §° | Longfellow Plush Albums, holds 24 cabinets, 98c. authors, paper bound, 25 cent series we sell at For 32 cabinets, silver ornaments and cheap, $1.23. For 48 cabinets, rich gold filagree ornaments, $1.48, all of them 74x16 inches. Send in your orders at once. We guarantee satisfaction. The Popular and Progressive Dry Goods and Millinery House. C. BERNHEIMER, BROS. & CO., Kansas City, Mo. Garland! Garland:. Garland!!! H | The Garland Oak with revertible| flues is guaranteed to produce mor: heat with less fuel than any Oak / heating stove on the market. For | sale by Bennett-Wheeler. The Garland Oak has a handsome nickle tep ring. i The Garland Oak has a heavy nickle foot rail. The Garland Oak has solid doors with perfect fitting joints. ' The Garlaud Oak has an automat- ic check damper. The Garland Oak has a large per- fect fitting ash pan. The Garland Oak has a very heavy ' steel jacket. The Garland Oak is the most per- fectly constructed and beet propor- | tioned Oak heating stove on the For sale by Bennett-, Peoria Base Burner wood stove at eeler. ! The celebrated Charter Oak cook | stove wi'l the wonderful wire gauze , If you want a stove of any des- nor price go to Bennett- eras they keep the largest’ ;in Bates county Tensorial Artist. H Six chairs, no waiting, you are next! | Call Ret a first-class hair cut, | smoothshave and 2 shampoo. Finest | the city. Best barbers, { “Step on the tail | shop in j Main street, opposite postofiice. North ' J. R. Partzasox, Prop’r. | LAMPS LAMPS!| We have the largest stock of Li- brary, Stand and Vase Lamps in the County at thestore of Stele, brider & Cb, Butler, Mo. Prices cut to pieces. They also have a Jarge stock of GLASS & QUEENSWARE. Woodenware. Flour, &e. Higt- Market € est price in Cash for Produce. all at once and get your choice. ’ | |