The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 14, 1894, Page 8

DEACON BROS. & CO. 1040. With ball bearing. WHITELY Our carriage room, up stairs, is now filled with a very choice line of Top Buggies. Spring Wagons, Road Wagons and Carte, Hay Rakes and Loaders, Road Piows, Pumps, Feld and Garden Seeds, &c. GROCERIES AT SB" Highest market price 5 DEACON BROS. & CO. Peafowls Wanted.—A rooster and two hens. Euquire at Times office. The pops of Henry county have nominated a ticket. Miss Edith Robinson has gone to Kansas City to study ehort hand writing. A grand democratic ratification | meeting ought to be held in Butler at an early date. Dr. and Mrs. Patton are spending a few days in the city yisiting their | ehildren. The Times is indebted to to coun ty secretary, A. H. Culver, for re-j port of the Sunday school conven tion, Everything is of the best quality and make at the Lambert mortgage sale. 30 1t. Estis Smith and Mr. Snow gave the Times a call Saturday. They were here attending the meeting of the new committee. Four women aud seven men, in sane, were taken from the Jacksou county poor farm to the Nevada asylum, Monday. Teachers who spend their good money and time attending county normals should have the benefit of the very best ingtructo:s to be had. Farmers tell us that wheat cut ting will begin the last of the week and that the crop this year is consid- ered better than that raised last year. The democrats of Vernon courty had a red hot primary Saturday. Especially was this true of the Ne vada contingent according to re | ports. Remember the Lambert store has opened up to be closed out on a} mortgage. Come quick for the choicest bargains,everything regard- less of cost. 30 1t. Frank Deerwester has been re elected to the chair of mathematics | in the state normal school at War | rensburg. Prof. Deerwester has | taught one term in the normal and | his re-election is quite a compliment. | THE NEW LIGHT DEERING BINDER, With ball bearing, lightest running ever made, only 1,000 ponnds. THE NEW LIGHT DEERING MOWER. ;of the Warrensburg normal, has , The young man’s parents live near | Also the Celebrated MOWER. LOWEST PRICES paid for Farm Produce. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Millinery at half price at Lambert's old stand. 30 1t. Sone special bargains at D. W. Drummoud’s new store. See his card. 30-tf. Oscar Coppage, @ young student been put in jail for forging checks. Shawnee Mound, Heury County. Jesse Taylor advertised in the ‘Tues last week for a stray horse, and in two hours after the paper was issued learned from Mr. Shutt that the horse was at bis farm in Summit township The Tiwes catches them jo short order. The republican party of Vernon county, met at Nevada last week and nominated a county ticket, and selected delegates to the congres- sioual aud con ventions. Judge Burton, in all probability, will be pitted ageinst Charlie Mor- gan. senatorial Several boys had their pcekets picked at the lake Sunday while bathing. The work was done by small boys and two or three of them were caught and made to disgorge. The little rascals are begining early on their road to the penitentiary and it behooves mothers to keep a more careful eye on their boys be- it is eternally too late. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castona. | When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria When she had Children, she gave them Casterig T. Polk James, the Truss’ esteem- | ed farmer friend from the eastern Presiding Elder Paugh held quar- terly meeting at the M. E. church south Monday night. Batchelor Bros. now have plenty of coal to supply the trade at their bank in Deepwater township. The coal mines at Cripple Creek, Colorado have re opened. The mine owners agree to pay $3 for eight hours work The special election he da Saturday to elect a px din the electi The Pates County Eleyator Co. sells McCormick New sisal twine at }64 cents at depot and Vantrees | blacksmith shop, Butler Mo. 1t Dode Adamson and Sol Cahn, of Montrose, were in the city yesterday and purchased a bunch of cattle from John Seelinger. Mr. Adamson is one of the largest cattle men of Henry county, and at this time is feeding 400 head. A. L. Graves gave us a call Monday. He had just returned from Lafayett county, where he had been engaged in teaching school. He is looking well and iuforms us his future inten- tion is to settle in Texas and engage in the practice of law. A gang of rascals representing a Michigan plow concern have taken in a number of farmers in Henry county. One farmer was overjoyed to sign a receipt for a plow in pay- ment of a $9 board bill but his un -|der lip dropped a foot when he re cieved a notice froma Michigan bank that they held his note for $40 snd would be pleased to have him pay up Better give the traveling sales- man a wide birth. Itis not health he is after. In company with A J. Barker, we last Sunday had the pleasure of vis- iting Germantown, Johstown and Spruce. We found the business men of these little burgs in good spirits and enjoying a fair trade despite the dull times. Crops of all kinds in that section bid fair for a bountiful yield, although they are needing rain badly. The fruit, too, looks well, and will yield a much larger crop than was thought for this spring.—Montrose Democrat. Judge Sam’! Levy, of New York, paid Butler a flying visit Friday. He arrived on the morning train and returned to St. Louis the same even ing. He would have remained long- er, but his brother was very sick and he wished to be in the city Sat urday to be present ata consultation of physicians. His brother is afllict- ed with consumption and the Judge is of the opinion that his case is hopeless. The disease was brought on by cold and worry over business matters. The Judge is enjoying splendid health. He is engaged in the manufacture of ladies cloaks in New York, running a large whole sale establishment, and reports that he is doinga fairly good business. All Bates county people will wish him abundant success. The Kansas City Times Sunday gave an extended account of the co operative hospitals supported by rail road employees Dr. A L. Ludwick, house surgeon ofthe K. C. Ft. S. & Memphis hospita' at Kansas City, is promiuently mentioned among the successful surgeons connected with this work,and a splendid likevess of the doctor was published The Times says: “The institution is in charge of two resident physicians, Dr. A. } i | | | | | Chuck fall of rich and rare LANE & ADAIR'S ‘dine Clearine Out Sales) : bargains, such bargains has never before been seen in Butler. There will positively be no reserve, but everything in the season on Summer Goods line must go at some price. Read our prices carefully, Lawrence L L Muslin Good 4 4 Bleached Muslin Good Solid Colored Dress Ginghams Good Solid Culored Shirting 10c¢ Fancy Dotted Swiss, now go at 20¢ 32 inch Zephyr Ginghams 124c¢ Fine Breton Zephyr Ginghams Fine line of all wool Albatros, Bunting: ete., the light weights and e lors, just the thing for hot weather Finest Line of Black Al! Wool Dress Goodsin the City Remember that we have Trimmings to matca all our Goods Forget our Reduction on Shoes 20 PER CENT SAVED BY BUYING YOUR SHOES OF US. We will now give you some extra good bargains in Ladies and Misses low cut shoes be closed out, a full and complete line of Men’s fine custom made shoes from $1.25 to $5.00 apair. there is money in it for you. Se l5e Figuered Satines, perfect beauties 12}c de l5c Finest Figured Pongees now goat l2ge de 12}¢ Finest Canton Cloths will go at 1c Se 25e Braidenburg Cloth will go at lbe de | 15e Finest Liama Cloth, soft wool tinish 124¢ lake | 12 & 15c Outing Flannets all go at 10e j Don't i mi iat A ren ee They must We have a line of mens fine dress shoes worth $4 and $5 a pair, which we will close out at $3 50a pair. through our stock. Be sure and see these goods before buying; they are nice stylish goods. Call in and look If we can save you money, why not buy your goods of us? Lane & Adair. In the trading line Saturday was | |1 “best tomato 10 - brisk day in Butler | \ 3 “string beans 25 meee J zs ; | | 2 boxes oil sardines 15 With the blood fall of humors, | ‘ the heated term is all the more eppressive. Give the system a thor- ough cleausing with Ayer’s Sarsapa- | PRICES rilla and a dose or two of Ayer’s| POU N DED Pills, and you will enjoy Summer as | never before iu your life. Just try this for once, and you'll not repent it. | Boys are eternally tinkering with the water troughs and drinking foun- tains attached and of late have given the water company no small amount | of trouble. Sunday last the drink- ing fountain on the trough on Ohio poured out for over an four It Geo. Bird, surveyor of Cass coun- | part of the county, called Friday ty, was inthe city Tuesday and) and renewed He reports the crop appeared before the county court on | prospects in ‘his neighborhocd as behalf of Cass county in the building | looking very promising. The corn of a joint steele bridge over Grand jhe aa ranged from six inches to river at Settles Ford near Maysburg. | knee high, the fields were clean of The- bridge, if constructed, will be | weeds and with favorable weather 128 feet span. | the crop would be very large Other Our esteemed friend W. M. Walls, | STOPS. Were doing well and so far the strect was detached and the water | is right that the company should not be annoyed in this manner and | the city officials should make an | attempt to catch guilty parties and | punish them L. Ludwick, the house surgeon, and Dr. E. S. Porter, bis assistant. Both are very young men,but have proved themselves masters of their profes- sions. Dr Ludwick is only 23 years of age, and graduated last year from the University Medical college ot | Kausas City. He comes from But ler, Mo., where be was educated in i Having alarge amouut of cash on , reasonable terms and at low rates. of near Passaic, called Monday and | bugs had dene little or no damage in renewed his subscription for 1895, | his section. Mr. James said the tick- also that of Mrs) Emma Belt, of Osage City, Kansas for the same date. Mr. Walls is one of our oldest subscribers and his yearly visits are highly appreciated. R. S. Catron insures growing cops against hail, also writes fire and tornado insurance. 413 tf Bixper FOR sALE—A Milwaukee Binder, been used one year, will sell cheap, on easy terms. Geo. M. Canrerscry. et nominated was well received by |the party and he knew of no com plaints. The old reliable dry goods firm of | Sam'l Levy & Co, is having a most | excellent trade this summer. Their | sales have been so large the past | two or three months that Mr. Silas | Levy, business manager, has beer forced to make two trips to the mar- | kets to replenish their stock. This firm is composed of live, wide awake merchants, and carry one of the the High school and Butler acad- emy.” The Times was honored Friday by a Visit from Mr. and Mrs. Hornbuckle and infant baby, of Prairie City. They came over to attend the Sun- day school convention. Mrs Horn buckle was delighted with the ap- pearance of the city and informed the ‘Trwes man that, notwithstanding she was born, raised and married in the county, this was her first visit to the county seat, although she had lived all her life within 17 or 18 miles of Will lend on real estate running from one to five years with iuterest ) payable once a year avd allow bor- } rower to pay part or all at any time and stop interest. Money here in | 7 Bank ready, no delay. Also want! loans with good personal security. | 28 tf Mo. State Bang. “ee For Sate or traveE. One good threshing machine with saw mill at- | tachment. 14 horse power engine. Address, Cuas. Laroiiertt, *25 6t Butler, Mo. 1-50 * ‘largest and most complete stock of C. P. Catron & Co. will buy court | goods, ladies and gents shoes to be cost and loan money in smallamounts foundin the county Read their on good chattel securities. 12-tf. advertisement and call and see them. Awarded Highest Honors World’s Fair, DSPRICE’S © ealll Baking Powder | father he said was a great one as he | California liquid laxative, Syrup of} the town. Mr. Hornbuckle said he lived a neighbor to Mr. Rapp, whose daughter, Dora, was killed by light ning a few days ago and was present shortly after the accident and assist- eiin carrying the body of theyoung lady to the house. The loss to the Notice to the Public. May 30th, 1894. Thereby give notice, that I will not pay any debts made or contract- ed by my wife Mary A Robinson from this date. 29-3t T. C. ROBINSON. Wall Paper, Carpets, Paints , WINDOW SHADES, | PICTURE FRAMES, WINDOW GLASS, Painters Supplies of every description, Agency for the SHERWIN-WILLIAM CO. the depended upon the daughter for a housekeeper and to care for a family of small children “The Ladies. The pleasant effect aud perfect | safety with which ladies may use the | eet ee eee 6 Figs, under all conditions, make it WEIDER PAINTS. 6 their favorite remedy. To get the/the most reliable and economical 6 true and genuine article, look for paints made. 6 the name of the California Fig Syrup | One Block North Post Office, 1 The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alu. Used in Millions of Homes—4o Years the Standagd- Co., printed mear the bottom of the Butler, Mo. '3 package. DOWN : FOR CAS Fi OR Produce Only. th fine granulated sugar s 3“ light brown sugar 1-50 fh sack Queen of Butler flour band we will make small loans on | 1-50 it sack Gold Standard flour “© Royal tlour High Patent flour i) Crystal rice 54 th white Carolina rice lb pew currents “ dried grapes “ pkg. buckwheat dour “dry salt meat * flake hominy * rolled oats “ pure spices “ prunells * soda crackers * Cal. evaporated pears “ Michigan navy beans “ rope ‘“* common wire nails *“ fence wire nails “ bulk roasted coffee “ gpecial roasted coffee “majestic ** = “star tobacco “sledge tobacco “ fish hook tobacco plug crane tobacco fb heavy weight smoking to- bacco bars Clarrette soay * Ovalette soap * Old Country scap “ old Gold soap “ pure Castile soap “ Sayman’s Vegetable soap D. W. Drummond |1 can good ugar corn 1 pail jeily 50 1-1 gal. can pie peaches 40 1-1 gal. can pie apricots 40 4 pkgs. XXXX coffee 95 4 “Star coffee 95 4 + Javancse coffee 95 ves )4 Lion coffee 95 ie * Gem pie fruit 10 * breakfast food 25 2 1 ih packages soda any kisd 15 2 boxes Eagle or Greenwich lye 15 | 1 bottle superior gerkins 10 1 bottle chow chow | 3 glasses Jelly !1 best breom 1 good horse brush 1 can Cal. apricots Y peaches ~ chng 1 I 1 ** quinces 1 00) 1 “ raspberries 1 00,1 * french peas 1“ * mushrooms 5.1 No. S copper bottom wash 75\ boiler 90 a! 85 1 No. Stin bottom wash boiler 85 ' “S$ Galvanized ‘ . U5 www a eo ooo uo ea ets m te ; pint tin te melee oe quart 1 1 1 1 : = 2 351-2 + covered tin bucket 3 1-2 “* coffee pot 301 “6 a6 » , : 3 1-75 ft. wire clothes line , =? 1 set German silver teaspoons 45 ‘ re Ss 3 “table spoon. ge 3 boxe rior matehbes 5 “ ubular lantern ae 25 1 wel ik ? tf 4 5 | 1 box best Caster axle greese 5 5 Above prices for cash or produce only. Deacon Bios, & Co. * bo SPO