The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 7, 1894, Page 8

nS eB a8 cnsoreaeensimn Be ore ed netted THE NEW LIGHT DEERING BINDER, With ball bearing, lightest running ever made, only 1,000 ponnds, THE NEW LIGHT DEERING MOWER. With ball bearing. WHITELY Spriag Wagons, Road Wagous and Carts, Hay Rakes and Loaders, and Garden Seeds, &c. Road Piows, Pumps, Feld Also the Celebrated MOWER. Our carriage room, up stairs, is now filled with a very choice line of Top Buggies, GROCERIES AT LOWEST PRICES gas" Highest market price paid for Farm Produce. DEACON BROS. & CO. Peafowls Wanted.—A rooster and two hens. Enquire at Tres office. Charlie Middleton renews for 95. He is one of the booming Times’ old stand-bys. Miss Daisy Stanley, who has been attending school at Neosho, has re- turned home. F. M. Harris, of Lone Oak town- ship, is a new subscriber to tle booming Tives. Miss Martie Martin, who hus been attending school at Lexington, Mo, | has returned home. | Cut the Weeds and grass along the | side walk in front of your premises. Keep the city looking nice. If you decide to take Heod’s Sar- saparilla do not be induced to buy | and only Hood's. Our good subscriber J. B. Hays. one of the staunch farmers of Spruce township, called Saturday and ree newed. Two long trains loaded with coal passed up the road Sunday after- noon. One train was following close after the other and were from the south. * The 4th of July committee of Ful- ton, Ilis., has invited Col. Breckin ridge to deliver the oration. It isa drawing card if the Col. consents to be present. It’s an ill wind that blows uobody any good. Mrs Mary Lease has been forced by reason of her illness to cancel her threatened lecture in But- ler.—Clinton Democrat. A Rich Hill undertaker complaire ing of the times, said they were so hard that people were afraid to die; he hadn't sold a coffin in a month. Perhaps he dvesn’t stand in with the doctors —Review. | Strayed from the Humphry pas- ture near Butler, ove sorrel horse about 154 hands high with white hind feet. Liberal reward for in- formation leading to recovery. G. W. Taytor, Butler. A movement is on foot at St. Louis to erect a monument to the late General John McNeil—the Palmyra butcher. The name of John McNeil ought only to be mentioned with loathing and contempt by every | honest man.—Clinton Democrat. | For Sate or rape. One good threshing machine with saw mill at- | tachment. 14 horse power engine. | Address, Cras. Larotiert, "25 6t Butler, Mo. Jesse Lukenbill left Monday even. | pointments the Colonel has not lost | sight of his Bates county friends. | Jesse isa nice young man and we | heis appointed. Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria Notice to the Public. this date. 29-3t Mrs E D. Ritchey, of Kahoka, Mo., is visiting her sister Mrs. C. A. Denton. Dr. Renick says banker John W. Russell and wife,shot by burglars at : May 30th, 1894. lhereby give notice, that I will not pay any debts made or contract- ed by my wife Mary A Robinson from their home in Palmyra, week, were intimate friends of his. J, C. Thompson, the Sedalia bank any substitute article. Take Hood’s | wrecker, is to be expelled from the He was treasurer of the lodge and stole all the funds| w, Choate delivered the address to ? | placed in his hands. Masonic lodge. Children Cry for T. C. RoBINsoN. Mo., *|indictreeat against Badger amounts J. W. Hensley is a new eubscriber | to the booming Trwzs. He is now! loeated in Kansas City. | Miss Quincy and Josie Mitchell of | Summit township left Tuesday} morning to Princeton Ky., ona visit | to relatives and friends, they will be; accompanied by their uncle James | F. Mitchell of Pettis county, Mo. Mr. Mitchell will visit his old home; | which he has not seen for 28 years | Badger in Jai. | | J. W. Badger, arrested in St j |Louis last week, was returned to| Butler Friday moruing by deputy | sheriff Joe T. Smith, and placed in| jail. He was brought back to an- swer an indictment charging him with carrying concealed weapons. Tbe indictment against him was found while he was a resident of this city three or four years ago. Badger stood trial at the time and the jury failed to agree. Capt. Hannah, be came his bondsman and Badger be trayed his friendship aud left the state and the Cgptain was called on for the forfeit, which amounted to over $100. A few days ago Capt. Hannah saw a notice in a St. Louis paper that Badger had returned to the state, and he caused his arrest. Badger had joined the commonweal army and at the time of his arrest was Kelly's adjutant general. The to but little, the more important sin he committed was the betrayal of the confidence of his friend, Capt. Hannah, who stood by him at a time when he was in need. Graves & Clark will defend him. Close of Butier Academy. Closing exercises of Butler Acad- emy took place at the First Presby- terian church Thursday night and were witnessed and appreciated by a large audience. The room was handsomely decorated for the occa sion and sweet music lent enchant- ee to the entertainment. Dr. J. the Alumni, taking for his theme, Steve Eckles has resigned his|“The rise and progress of educa place with the firm of Sam’l Levy|tion.” At the close of the doctor's & Co., to xecept a position with Majestic Manufacturing Co., of St. Louis. Frank Lafollet, who tion was duly accepted. Health and happiness are relative conditions; at any rate, there can be little happiness without health. To give the body its full measure of has rented the lake aud park grounds for the season, opened the same Sunday with a free boat ride, aud his invita- Frank will make the lake and park a resort for our people this year and he should be liberally patronized. strength and energy, the The assessors convention at the court house Saturday was slimly at- tended. The assessors of the county {should take more interest than they To get together and discuss matters pertaining to their work would greatly assist them in making a more equal assessment of the and be better for the tax do. county payers. Childrens day at the Ohio street Methodist church, Sunday morning and evening eclipsed all former efforts in that direction. The church was most tastefully and elaborately | decorated and the exercises overtlowing. A fine horse belonging to Hugh | | Calloway was killed on the race course at the park Sunday. blood should be kept pure and vigorous, by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. breaking his shoulder from were just as nice and entertaining as it was possible to make them. Of course the building was crowded col The ing for Jefferson City to accept an | horse was being run around the appointment under Warden Pace in | track by Charles Calloway, when he! the penitentiary. In making his ap-/ flew the track and run against a past | the effects of hurt which he died in a! loth to believe that amoug our many predict he will fill avy place to which | short time. The rider was slightly ‘hurt in the colision. R Awarded Highest Honors World’s Fair, PRICE'S a Powder 2 of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, address, Miss Josephine Donivan, graduate of the school was intro- duced by Prof. Martin, principal of the Academy. Her essay was “Wild Flowers,” and the little lady capti vated the audience with her production which eyinced deep thought. The pleasant duty of pre senting the young lady with her diploma was performed by P. H. Holcomb, in a few well chosen re- marks. Prof. Martin is an able educator and his management of the school has been entirely satisfactory. The school has done fairly well the pest year, but the citizens of Butler would be pleased to see the institu- tion rival all competitors in this section of the state. Therefore next year we hope to see Butler Academy crowded with pupils and Butler be- come the educational center of this part of state reason why this There is uo good place should not support this school handsomely and it will doit if the peopte of this county give the Academy the moral support it deserves. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria | | When she had Children, she gavethem Castors | | i } | A Kick. Mr Eprror: I learn that our school board has gone off to Iowa to employ a teacher. Now I want to enter my solemn protest against this. Missouri is self-supporting in all other things except, it seems, in pro- ducing school teachers and I am young ladies that we can not find Chuck full of rich and rare bargains, such bargains has never before been seen in Butler. “dune (Tearing Out Sal . There will positively be no reserve, but everything in the season on Summer Goods line must go at some price. Read our prices carefully, there is money in it for you. Lawrence L L Muslin 5e 1de Figuered Satines, ee beautie: 12hc Good 44 Bleached Muslin 5e l5c Finest Figured Pongees now go at 12}¢ Good Solid Colored Dress Ginghams 5e 12}¢ Finest Canton Cloths will go at 10¢ Good Solid Culored Shirting Se 25 Braidenburg Cloth will go at lie 10¢ Fancy Dotted Swiss, now go at 5e 15e¢ Finest Llama Cloth, soft wool tinish 12}¢ 20c 32 inch Zephyr Ginghams l2ke 12 & 15c Outing Flannets all go at 10 12}c Fine Breton Zephyr Ginghams 10¢ Fine line of all wool Albatros, Bunting: etc., the light weights and colors, just the thing for hot weather Forget our Reduction on Shoes Finest Line of Black All Wool Dress Goodsin the City | | Remember that we have Trimmings to matc. all our Goods Don't 20 PER CENT SAVED BY BUYING YOUR SHOES OF US. We will now give you some extra good bargains in Ladies aud Misses low cut shoes. They muat be closed out, a full and complete line of Men’s fine custom made shoes from $1.25 to $5.00 apair. We have a line of mene fine dress shoes worth $4 and $5 a pair, which we will close out at $3500 pair. Be sure and see these goods before buying; they are nice etylish goods. Call in and look through our stock. If we can save you money, why not buy your goods of us? R. S. Catron insures growing cops against hail, also writes fire and tornado insurance. 4:13 tf At the democratic primary in Cass county last week to nominate coun- | ty officers 3,011 votes were cast. The doctors report tie community distressingly hea!thy and for the past month there has been but few visits made. A freight train on the M. K. & T. | was wrecked at Paris, Mo., and T. J. | Conaty and Steve Craig of Moberly, | poultry shippers, were killed. | J.C. Hale, democratic nominee | for recorder, was in the city on Fri- | day. Mr. Hale is one of Bates) county's best citizens, is a genial, | socialggentlem an, snd his nomination | gives the very best satisfaction. | “Phineus’ Holeomb tried mighty | hard to deliver the republicans to | the third party, but failing to do} thus he flopped himself. No con | scientions republican can cast a bal | lot for a man who would be guilty | of such bare faced double dealing.— R. H. Tribune. enough competent to teach our schools. I favor the extra school} ilevy only when spent on our own) | people. This ought not to be done) ‘and our people are “‘agiu it.” Taxpayer i The Ladies. | The pleasant effect and perfect ‘safety with which ladies may use the | | California iiquid laxative, Syrup of | | Figs, under all conditions, make it | their favorite remedy. To get the; true and genuine articie, look for the name of the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near the bottom of the package. WVTIYVdVS UVS AYERS a RSAPARILLA | Ayer’s Sarsapariila Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. i Cures others,wil!! cure you | } ih white Carolina rice '7 tbh new currents eee eee ee ee ee or DEACON BROS & C0 POUNDED DOWN FOR CAS Fi Produce Only. 22 th fine granulated sugar 1 00 3“ light brown sugar 1 00 1-50 Th sack Queen of Butler flour 75 1-50 th sack Gold Standard flour 75 1-50 “ * Royal flour 85 1-50 “ High Patent four 85 2 th Crystal rice 25 “ dried grapes “ pkg. buckwheat tlour “ dry salt meat tb heavy weight smoking to- bacco 6 bars Clarrette soap 6 “ Ovalette soap 6 “Old Country soap < 6 * old Gold soap 25 j1 “ pure Castile soap 05 3 “Sayman’s Vegetable soap 25 1 can good sugar corn 7 « flake hominy 2: * rolied cats 2 “ pure spices 3 * prunells 3 * soda crackers 1 « Cal. evaporated pears 2 “ Michigan navy beans 04 | “ rope 34 * common wire nails 03 * fence wire nails 03 “ bulk roasted coffee 23 ** special roasted cofiee 25 “majestic ** - 40 “star tobacco 40) ** sledge tobacco 334 “ fish hook tobacco 35 plug crane tobacco 25 Lane & Adair. {1 “best tomatoes 3 “ string beans 2 boxes oil sardines 1 pail jelly | 4-1 gal. can pie peaches | 1-1 gal. can pie apricots | 4 pkgs. XXXX coffee \4 “Star coffee |4 ~ Javanese coffee 4 “Lion coffee ;1 “© Gem pie fruit 2 “ breakfast food |2 1 tb packages soda any kixd | 2 boxes Eagle or Greenwich lye 1 bottle superior gerkins 1 bottle chow chow 3 glasses Jelly 1 best broom 1 good horse brush 1 can Cal. apricots 1“ « Y peaches 1 1 1 1 1 1 | “ Seling « “ quinces “ raspberries “ “french peas “« * mushrooms No. 8 copper bottom wash boiler 1 No. 5 tin bottom wash boiler |1 “8 Galvanized « i ba = wash tub 3 “ “ “ 1 lamp chimney No. 1 1« vs “2 2-4 pint tin cups ES rahi, 68 & “ * coffee pot 5 ft. wire clothes line set German silver tea spoons a “© table spoons. 3 boxes parlor matches 4 “ mule = 1 Tubular lantern 1 well bucket | 1 box best Caster axle greese only. Above prices for cash or produce Deacon Bros, & C/ 9 i 90 5U 5 | 307 54