The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 25, 1894, Page 8

FOR | CASH. \SH, THE GRE IN MENS BOYS SUITS & OVERCOATS ‘In all Blast! FOR AT SALE. AND CHILDRENS AT COST No Humbug. i ae FOR. CASH, JOE MEYER The pieaaien FOR CASH. "Duvall i Per civad of this | city are saving the farm ers of Bates county thou- sands of dollars by giving them the benefit of their lower rates of interest on farm loans. Farua ror sate.—I have several Farws in Bates county for sale at low prices and easy terms 9 4-t. W &£. Watton A.V Bevill, a traveling man for a St. Louis paper house, lost his suit against the city of Booneville for $5,000 damages on account of having fallen on a defective sidewalk in that city February last. Mr. Beviil is well known in this town Scrofula, whether hereditary or acquired, is thorougly expelled from the blood by Hood’s Saraparilla, the great blood purifier. In Linn county the other night Chas S. Debeny and John Oureborne quarreled at church. Debeny was in company with a youvg lady Oursborne followed and challenged him to get off his horse. He dis mounted and Oursborne cut his throat, killing him instantly The young lady remained with her escort until assistance came.—Ex. A party of ten men from Winni peg, Man., perished 1u an avalanche in the Rocky mouutams Friday. They were going to Bear Creek near Ft Steel. where they intended oper- ing a mine. Shortly after they left a heavy snow storm came on, followed the next day by a rain and thaw. causing snow slides from the moun tain sides in all directions, and it is supposed they were caught in a gulch in the mountains and covered up. There was a hitch in the proceed ings to send old man Crabb to the poor house, as reported in the Timzs last week. The old gentleman could not, or did not produce sufficient ev- idence to the county clerk to con vince that official that he was a county charge and the order to send him to the farm was refused. The old man was put on the next train and returned to Rich Hill. Thurs day evening he came back to Butler but we have not learned what dis position was made of his case. A man supposed to be W. D. Meyers, was slugged, and robbed and the body thrown under the wheels of a passenger train at Dover station in Oklahoma, Friday night. The deed is supposed to be the work of two negro tramps who were seen to be lounging around the depot tust before the arrival of the pas- senger train. Arthur Lockwood, a bad 14 year old Kansas boy from Leavenworth county incarcerated in the state re- ferm school at Topeka, made an at tempt to burn that institution the other night. He had piled papers on his bed and touching them off with a match he then shouted fire A guard put the fire out. Lockwood has been in the institution for eight years Miss Kate Ross is on the sick ! list. L B Allison is reported to be on the sick list. The Nevada people are talking of establighing an ice plant in that city. Read Ayer’s Almanac, which your druggist will gladly band you, and note the wonderful cures of rheuma tism, catarrh, scrofulo, dyspepsia, eczema, debility, humors and sores, by the use Ayer’s Sarsaparilla ad mitted at the world’s fair. Some republicans who criticise Secretary Carlisle for “lack of busi- ness ability’ probably think ex-Sec- retary Fcster, who wants to pay half of hie total indebtedness for a complete release, an excellent finan- cier.—Ex. This country can never be said to be a justice loving country as long as a county judge has to remain in jail for refusing to rob his people the benefit of heartless corporations and abank thief can wander the streets at large without molestation. —Kaw’s Mouth. Jakey Wright returned home Sun- day morning after an absence of two and one half years. He first went to Oklahoma and remained a year, and from there he went to Chicago where he resided the remainder of the time. He is looking well and says he is glad to get back to Bates. J.L Woolfolk, of the First Na tional bank of Clinton, with ather capitalists have made all arrange ments to open a new bank at Osce- ola, Mo. The new company has bought the bavk building at Osceola and are awaiting the arrival of incor- poration papers. At Boland School house over in Johnson county the other day a se- rious cutting affray took place be tween David Ferguson and Andrew Nelson, in which Nelson was danger- ously if not fatally cut. The trouble yrew out of Ferguson associating with Nelson's 15 year old against his wishes. The two met sister guson being with the girl a quarrel ensued with the above result. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria When she had Children, ske gave them Castoria Will J. Donobo of Clinton arrived in the city on the afternoon train, for the purpose of undergoing a medical ho sustained serious injuries about one year ago at Clinton by falling in a well, from which he has never recovered. He will be here several | relatives —Rich Hill Review. Awarded Highest Honors World’s Fair, D* PRICE'S ealll Baking The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes—4o Years the Standard. at the above schouol house and Fer | examination by Dr. Allen. Mr. Dono- days, and will be the guest of his brother, John Donoho, and other |those who noticed their thermome ters yesterday morning, the mer- cury ranged all the way from 8 to | 19 degrees below zero. D. N. Thompson sold seventeen City Tuesday. The mules were good oves and Mr. Thompson realized « | fair price for them. The same parties also bought seven head of good mules from J. P. Edwards of near Sprague, celebrated his birthday anuiversary yesterday by gividga dinner toa number of his relatives and friends. Mr and Mrs. Thos. Graves and Mr. Joe Graves of this city were present —Rich Hill Review. Notice to the farmers who did not buy groceries from the car of goods shipped to Butler from Omaha, that if you will go to your neighbor and get an exact duplicate of the bill of groceries they bought from the car and bring it to my store, I will fill the same order with the same clases of groceries, or even better goods, and give you a discount of 5 per cent from face of bill. For instance, they bought fifty dollars worth and I will fill the same bill for forty-sev eu dollars and fifty cents. T mean just what I say. Yours Truly WG. Womack. A dispatch from Topeka, Kansas says Mrs. Lease, the Kansas agitator, has bought a farm in Fresno county, California, and expects to move there atan early date. In an interview Mrs. Leage does not deny the report. rs. Lease says that Rev. Gashwile, a Baptist minister, has gotten up a big colonization scheme aud has se cured a large tract of land in Cali fornia. He bad offered 320 acres of the choicest portion of the land if she would ‘Boom the colonization acheme in fier lectures and in all probability she would accept the of fer. The old girl has an eye for business, and as she has worked the populist for about all there is in it, takes the next best thing in sight. A cold wave struck this town Tuesday and about 9 o'clock at night the thermometer was sent below ze ro wind which came around the corner at the rate of thirty miles an hour and people who were out sought shelter as soon as possible. very poor of fhe town it must have been a disagreeable night and there is no doubt but that there was con those who had made no preparation for the sudden change. The ladies aid society should spare no time in and look after the needy and:supply i To the Farmers of Bates County. | gone, but we are stili here at the old staud, and iu the same quantity will | duplicate auy prices that any travei- ing trm will make, and in maby in- jstances for less money. Also we will give $25 in cash for the privi lege of selling the same quautity at the same price. You will not have to stand around in the cold to get i will take it and pay the highest jprice for it all times. Remember only, for less money than when we sold on credit. We have demonstrated the fact! already that it is cheaper for you to buy from a firm that sells for cash | paper two weeks ago, but to refresh | your memory will quote a few here: | 20 ib granulated sugar $1 00 22 tb brown sugar 4 pkgs. coffee, any kind, 2 pkgs. soda j ary salt meat per fi 95 and many other things equally as low. Your Respectfully LEE CULVER & CO. homes according to statements of mules to Sparks Bros. of Kansas; A tive snow sifted through the! For the} xetting arouud at the present timo| |some one to take your produce. We’ that we sell for cask and produce and for ‘that reason can sell | We duplicate the prices made in this | 1 00 As to the cold wave in Butler Tuesday night the thermometers differed waterially. At different | | | t We must hive the mouey out Boots at cost. 100 pairs of B custom made, hub gore $1.25 to be found in Butler, and at shoes cheap for spring wear; We handle all kinds of and will not be undersold by The t time for nominating city of- ficers is not far cff, and in this con nection we will say that the name of 1G. W. Clardy has been frequently |mentioned as a suitable candidate sideruble suffering especially among | for mayor. We do not know whether | Mr. Clurdy has aspirations in this direction or not. He is one of our i best business meu, and there is no |doubt bat that he would make this city a safe and judicivus executive ‘ing with a set of building blocks on the center table, overturned the | The Omaba firm has come and |lam p, spilling the oi and taking | from my bullets. (quite a bluze: One of the little giris | jstarted for her mother aud the other | took charge of the baby aud raised | au alurm. Fortunately the children ‘escaped unharmed, and the timely | saved the house aud contents frum destruction arrival of a near neighbor but not before cousiderable damage ; was doue —Dade Co. Adyocate. A Woman's Piuck. Clinton Democrat. Mrs. Joseph MeCubbin, husband is a teamster, bad some un- welcome callers Saturday afternoon. | Shortly after 3 o'clock, while she | was busy with some household | duties, five tramps came to her) ‘house in the south-west part of town jnear the Gulf road viaduct. They! | were dirty and ugly and impudent | {and vicious. They demanded that | whose ! | Mre. MeCubbin get dinner for thew, | ‘which she refus-d to do “Well we are going to have some thing to eat,” said one lazy scoundrel | “and you aint a bit too pretty | to cook it for us.” Mrs. McCubbin jnew raisins 6 have them arrested and one of the! new grapes evaporated 5 gang retorted that they would throw New curiants ~ her in the well if she didn’t obey \¢ 2 luck Grow ai »~ their wishes. The plucky woman | _ PePP -” seeing things were going too =| Rope any size per Ih 10 stepped inside the house and rea; _Pearing with a shot gun. drew a! | bead on the gang. They broke for the fence and in a moment were out} north of Altona, Post-office, aise ! of sight. es ()* competition is back numbers to it the thing for wet spring weather which we will now likely have. to the finest Kangaroo and Behring sea seal leather friends they will find you at Lane threatened to. of them. oys Kip Boots, size 3 to 5, will ¢ 50 Now we w zo in this sale at cost BOOTS & SHOES! BOOTS & SHOES! Lane & Adair Our old friend Sxuire J Z. Graver | 73d | Will this week call special attention to their Boot & Shoe Steck which is the second largest in Butler, and for first-class custom made goods and genuine bargains, is so far in advance that all ill give youa Chance to buy Boots & Shoes For less money than you ever saw them sell before, they Must be Sold if Prices Will do it We will sell you now anyting in our Mens Kip and oil grain They are just pairs of fine ealf dress shoes, Anything you may want in fine dreas shoes from the cheapest calf prices that defy competition. Here is 25 we can and will positively save you 25 avy house in Southwest Missouri Oall and see for yourself. our store yovr headquarters when in the id whether you want to buy goods or not, We carry the best and most substantial line of MISSES SCHOOL SHOES your chance to buy good per cent on them. We sell goods for cash, and can sell for less profit than any house that sella on time; you pay us only for the goods you buy; you do not help pay for the goods your neighbors buy and never pay for. Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Furnishings and Work Goods Make tell your & Adair’s, Firsi door south of Farmers Bank. Lane & Adair. Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage announce. ed to his cougregation Sunday night that he would resign pasorate charge of the Brooklyn tabernacle on his twenty fifth auniversary this spring. Wils Howard was hung at Leba- nou, Mo., Friday for the murder of a deaf-mute pedler in Maries county in April 1889. Howard made the following statement a few hours be- | misappropriation. defense of my life. George Turner, | Bob Craig and George Hall died | Tt was kill or get | killed and I killed. Last Monday evening quite a pain | {ful accident occured to Miss Della | Moore. She is teaching near Pecu- | liar and was on her way home from ‘anerrand to a ueighbors, and in springing from a fence which she‘ had climbed, landed on a round rail, | | which turned with her, breakiug | | both the bones of the left ankle, | | causing a very painful wound. We| hope she will soon be able to be! around again.—Harrisonville Demo- | | erat. | | Look out for the man who comes | | aloug and wants to pay $2 for the privilege of putting a sign on the) barn, requiring the owzer to sign a) | receipt for the money paid. He's a | swindler. The receipt isso worded | that it is easily changed to a promise sory note for several hundie? dollars | inthat shapeis sold to some inno-| | cent puchas-r. In the bands of an in- nocent purchaser there is no getting out of paying it. It is always safest to refrain from signing anything for ja stranger.—Ex. Notice. 65 full Blood Bronze tarkey- for! i | cade young hens weighing 14 to 18 Ibe, | according to age, goblers 22 1025 fbs. ; Call on Mrs. Marion Woods 3 miles Missouri. . A legal gentleman bearing the euphonious uame of Haughawout bas just been suspetded from prac- tice at Jophw for bribery. deceit aud H-; was once a worthy citizen but became by turns a Republican politician and a dele- gate to the Minneapolis convention. His fall thes But a name like bis would prompt any man was rapid. | their immediate wauts. No worthy ae fore the ——— ; to eee Democrat. family should be allowed to suffer | ‘As God is my judge,” Le said, “I | The Corbett Mitene'l onze fight for the uecessities of life in the town, Last Thursday night Mrs. J. L.| am innocent of the crime for which , billed to come off at Jacksonville, of Butler aud from the reputation | Wetzel stepped out of the housea|Jam to bang. If I had money I | to-day, his bees postponed uutil of the ladies put on the relief cow-| few minutes to see a near neighbor,| could have proved. that 1 was in | Saturday in order to pive the courts mittee the Times feels assured that | and left the children, two little girls, Louisville on the day of the murder, | time to render x d-cmion The mi- those needing help will be looked | two little boys and the baby alone— | | but I could not get my witness here. | litia have arrive! in the city aud the after promptlys |Mr. Wetzel having gone to town.| “I did kill some in Kentucky, but | Z0Vernor announces that the fight | While away the boys, als were play | it was their own fault. I fought in , Shall not eccur in the state if he can prevent it Benjamin, Missouri. Good Advice Quickly Followed Cured of Rheumatism by Hood’s Sarsaparilia. | “C1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: “Iwas taken down with rheumatism over a year ago. I was sick for over six months. Often I would have eo eet I could ary ee ey aa ee vised me lood's Sarsapari! him at his word and wet Sn it, and since have taken eight on it Has Cured Me ‘When tite doctors could do me no good what- ever. After being benefited so much from this medicine I describe Hood's ia asa wonderful medicine. I aiso advise every one who is troubled with rheumatism not to be with- Hood's***Cures ee cronen Ww. st Hood’s Pills are band made, and perfect ‘tn proportion and appearance. <<. a box.