The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 27, 1894, Page 8

WILLIAMS CASH GROCERY. CLEARING SALE We will move into our new room abeut Oct. Sib. and we want to move as few goods as possible, and until we moye we will sell you goods at almost your own price, especially Glassware, Queensware, Tinware, Pocket Knives, Table Knives and Forks, Butcher Kuives, Carving Knives, Spoons, Tubs, Pails, Sugar Buckets, lunch and feed Baskete, Toilet soaps, Wooden ware of all kinds, Oil cans, Fire kindlers, Flow er Pots, all kinds of canned goods, white fish, mackerel, &c. The above goods we are going to sell, whether at cost or below, ard you should not fail to look through our stock and see if we haye any thing you want, we will also sell you 18 th finest granulated sugar for $1 00 4 tb Java Blend coffee for 1 00 1 fb Java Blend coffee 25 34 tb African Java coffee 1 00 19 tb extra light brown sugar 1 + 50 tb white Lily flour 00 70 50 fb Gold Band flour 60 1 pail white fish 40 1 pail mackerel 70 + bbl white fieh 2 1 pail jelly 1 can 8 tb, pears 1 can 3 fb, California cherries 2 cans 3 fb, egg plums 2 cans 3b, green gages 50 66 10 15 26 25 The scrofulous taint which may have been in your blood for yeare, may be thoroughly expelled by giv ing Hood s Sarsaparilla a trial. The Timgzs would advise farmers | who have corn to sell not to hold it back too long, as the crop is pan ning out better than was expected and the recent market quotations are on the duwnward grade Nevada Mai].—Two brcthers nam- ed Ed and Biil Allen of Benton county quarreled over $20 owed by the latter tothe former. Ed took Bill's mule, and Bill shot him off of it inflicting a mortal wound. To eradicate the poisons which produce fever aud ague, take Ayer’s Ague Cure. It cures without leaving any injurious effect upon the system, and is the only medicine in existence which way be considered an abso- lute antidote for malaria. A block of buildings burned in St. Louis Saturday. The loss is estimated at a quarter of a million dollars. The buildings burned were manufacturing establishments and several hundred bands will be thrown out of employment. Dr. J. Everingham left Tuesday evening for Ottumwa, Iowa to attend the annual re-union of his old regiment which took place to day. The Doctor was accompanied as far as Kansas City by his daughter, Mrs. S. M. Brown, who has been in Butler for several days visiting her parents. John Rohn, a German farmer liv- ing near Jefferson, while driving a hog home was savagaly attacked down and one of his hands was bad- ly lacerated. Freeing himself he 2 cans 3 Th white grapes 1 can Columbia River salmon 1 tb nice raisins 2 tb new evaporated apricots 2 tb sew evaporated peaches 8 lbs Hominy Flakes The best well buckets, Best 5 gallon oil can, Best dash board lattern, No. 1 wood tub, No. 2 wood tub, No. 3 wood tub, 2 hoop pails, 3 hoop pails, Mop stick and brush holder, 2 pkg soda, any brand, Cedar churn, worth $2.25 for 1 gt bottle bluing, 3 doz clothes pins, 75 | Pers in Rich Hill. 50 60 25! made for a tree, but before he could 15 | draw himself out of reach, the hog O6Jagain seized him and the flesh was 25] torn from one of his feet. 25 Suppose our merchants take a 25 aw 35 look over the advertising columns of the Review, but all the other pa- Then look over the papers of surrounding towns! It looks a great deal like our merchants do not want the trade and would rather it would go to surrounding towns, and it is doing it, too Ad- vertise in come paper and keep the trade here!—Rich Hill Review. 70 15 20 15 15 40 15 Some weeks ago we mentioned that young Belt, an attachee of the 10 40 25 25 25 35 Dry salt meat, (pure sides) 1 gal. pure sugar syrup, 6 bars Clairette soap, 6 bars White Star soap, 6 bars Silk soap, 1 gallon can apricots, 1 gallon can peaches, 35 Wash board (warranted 2 yrs.) 30 3 boxes parlor matches, 5 4 boxes mule matches, 5 Shoe brush, worth 40c, for, Palmetto Horse brush, wortn 65, 35 50 lb sugar bucket, worth 85, for 1 1b pure Hyson Tea, i lb Moyund Imperial Tea, 1 1b Moyund Japan Tea, 11b Moyund Gunpowder Tea, worth 75e, for, 1 Ib Star tobacco, 1 lb Horse Shoe tobacco, 1 Ib Sledge tobacco, 1 lb As You Like It, 7 lbs dried grapes, 4 lbs California Prunes, Best brooms, worth 30¢ for Good brooms, for 1 doz Lemons, 4 piece glass set Nice heavy syrup stands 1 set plain tumblers worth 40c. for Large fruit bowls sold at 0c. for 45 1 set pretty sauce dishes 20 2 very pretty pickle dishes 15 Salt and pepper shakes 5 Nice pick holders 5 You will have to come in and let us ehow you the goods and make you the price, for we can't well de- scribe the good on paper. Be sure and bring us all your butter, eggs and chickens. l5e for butter, 6c for spring chick- evs and 5c for hens, but will always pay you as much either in cash or| trade, as anyone will give, and gen- erally more. So you see you are perfectly safe in bringing your pro duce to us, we intend to stand by our customers and guarantee to them, that they shall never loose a! cent from trading with us, anything | you may buy of us that does not suit youor is not what it was represented to be returnit tous and get your money. Yours Truly. WILLIAMS 5] penitentiary, had been dismissed. 5 ment of those wide awake, rustling We are paying today | Belt has now preferred puerile charges against Warden Pace. War- den Pace is one of the best men ever in charge of the penitentiary. He has made many permanent im. provements while in office, and has conducted himself in such a manner as to win the high regard of every man who has met him.—Lamar Dem- ocrat 20. We call attention to the advertise | & Canter another real estate men, Clardy column. | bury, found in are thoroughly | responsible, have had much experi ence in the real estate business and are what their advertisement says, | hustlers. If you want to sell your farm, put it in their hands and they will get all out of it any body could. If you want to buy, give them a call, they will treat you right. These gentlemen | Here is a good one ou Judge Wix. | | He went to Adrain last week ,elec | | tioneering, while there he struck a) ;|Solid muldoon repulicav, and mis jtaking his prey for a democrat |put in about two hours of his time trying to convince his victim that| jhe was the best man to vote for. | How wuch better man he was than |Choate intellectually and what an | honor and pride he would be to the, great county of Bates in the halls of | | legislation at Jefferson City. “But™) said the man, “I ama stalwart and} | never scrateb my ticket” Yes, but} you can do so this one time said the | | Judge with tears of pleadings in his | jeyes as I must get some democratic | jvotes to pull through. “I am aj} | Stalwart and never scratch my ticket | was the reply.” The Judge couldn't | jlet go, he pleaded and pleaded for jthis one vote. Finally the boys hid behind the corner had all the fun | they wanted, and the voter told the | Judge be was a stalwart republican. ; The laugh was then on, the dinxer| | bell rang, but the Judge had lost his | appetite and he quickly mounted his | | horse and made a bee line for Hud- son. The boys say Matt Cox is to Cash Crocery. blame for thedeception. é —— = THE ORPHANS AOMR. ; t The Locaung Committee Visits Butler | and Views her Sites. | Two of the committee to view the} sites for the Odd Fellows’ Orphan's Home, Mrs L. W. DeBolt and Hon. | E. R. Shipley, arrived in Butler |Tuesday Morning from Nevade, | where they spent Monday. The other member of the commitiee was) |prevented from coming on account . | | of sickness. \ They were taken in ‘charge by the visiting committee jand driven to the three sites offered | by Butler. They evinced much in- | terest, asked many questions, even | to the smallest of details, and post ed themselves thoroughly upon the propositions effered by the city. After dinner they were called upon in the Palace Hotel parlors by a \large number of our citizens, ladies and gentlemen, representing all the churches, sehools and each and every order and organization and profes- sion ip the city, and convinced that our people are deeply interested in having this home located here. The Butler Cornet Band did « very graceful act by serenadiug them at their hotel. Later they were driven over the city and out to the pump- ing station Water Co While this committee made dili- gent effort to gather all the data necessary to have in making its final choice of a site fur the home, they very properly avoided giving any intimation as to what their fival decision would be Mrs. DeBolt’s home is at Trenton, Mo. She is the widow of Ex Con- gressman DeBolt, aud stands high up iu the Rebecca degree of Odd Fellowship. She 1s one of the trus- tee's of the orphants girls home, at Chillicothe, appointed by the Goy- ervor. She is a distinguished lady, of fine apperance, and the position she occupies in this important trust shows the high esteem in which her judgment, fairness avd good sense is held by the Graud Lodge. Mr. Shipley is a prosperous busi- hess man, and distinguised Odd Fellow of Springtield, Mo, he was formerly postmaster of that city. He stands high in the councils of the order, and his judgment and recti tude is a guarant-e that the home will be properly located, no matter what site is selected or what city is favored. While uo intimation was dropped, our committee is firmin the | and reservoirs of the available proposition, and accepted. The mauy friends of Mr. Alleu Kyle in the city and county will be sorry to learn of the death of Mre Kyle. She bad gone to Covingtov Ind., on a visit to relatives and died The deceased was aj dence. in that city highly esteemed lady and the bereay jed husband has the sympathy of all. The }some days ago near Lamonte is sup- i Mow J Ne posed to be under arrest at Les ton, Peg 1s the assassin, even ty being in pos | session of a white horee. Sethu Jones, | Drummond's from whom a horse was stolen, was | card | taken to Lexington Monday night to; identify the horse. —Ex AYERS SARSAPARILL HAS URED OTHERS WILL CURE YOU — . — 4) >= ores s A Bright Lad rig y Ten years of age, but who declines to give his name to the public, makes this authorized, confidential statement to us: “When I was one year old, my mamma died of consumption. The doctor said that I, too, would soon die, and all our neighbors thought that even if 1 did not die, I would never be able to walk. because I was so A gathering formed and arm. I hurt my finger and <i threw out pieces of bone. yself so as to break the skin, it Was sure to beeome a running sore. I had to take lots of medicine. but nothing has done me so much good as Ayer’s Sarsapae Filla. It has made me well and strong.”— T. D. M., Noreatur, Kans. AYER’S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Cures others, will cure you balief that Butler's is the best and most will be man who shot Thos Clarke| FARMERS Sahm heahaanhol Real Estate Purniture and Fixtures Expenses Paid Stocks and Bonds... Cash and Sic T Deposits Oscar Reede k. J. Hurle COMPARATIVE STATEMENT. OF THE BANK OF ArT BUTLER, MISSOURI, | RESOURCES. Ava. 35, 1893. | Loans and Discounts 279,61 AvG. 69,107 BATES CoO. 3, 1894. Exchange 45.937 67 00 otal 129,476.59 $164,307.03 50,000.00 4 5 109, 2d Vie 164,807.03 e-President. Fall Millinery. Our stock of new fall millinery is received. All the Jatest shapes in hate, toques «and bonnets and a well selected and beautiful line of trimmings. A full line of handsome patterns and trimmed hats. The novelties this season are especially attractive. invited to call earry. 45 2t M. & N. Evens. For sa.e, or will trade for stock, a good house and lot in Butler. J. M. Jerrngs. . Dr Langsford, of Foster, spent Monday in the city. BE. Lusk, of Kansas City, is vis- iting relatives in the east part of the couuty. T. B. Ebart, one of Foster's solid young men, isa new subscriber to | the booming Tives. T. E. Powderly the noted labor leader has taken to the law and will open an office in New York. Martin Owens and family and L. C. Haggard and wife who have been spending several weeks in Ozarks have returned home. Kansas City Times —*Butler has a tire chief whose nama is Eli. He gets there.” Butler bas a fire chief whose name | is Ely aud a street commisioner whose name is Eli. Both of them | get there. Our real estate men tell us land | buyers are numerous in Bates, and the prospects are a number of farms will change hands this fall. | | Dr. J. S. Richarson, ex-speaker of | |the Missouri house of representa- | tives died suddenly at Bloomfield. | He had been in poor health for sev- | eral months. | C. B. Lewis has built a large car- riage house in the rear of his resi The carriage house also ad- | jjoins his livery barn. Increasing | | business demanded more room. | The Butler Times says the com- mittee to locate the Odd Fellows | Home will visit Butler next Tuesda: ada can't capture this prize | -lthe Mail would be glad to see our| He is 2 tough character and | neighbors at Butler have it.—Nevada | | tallies with the description given of | Mail. ‘| Some special bargains at D. W new store. See his 30 tf. According to reports received by | the national congressional committee at Washington there are likely to be | but few ch s in the next con ‘gress. The moeratic fe up and the lines are bei jdrawn. The committee feels g |envouraged by the reports receive ; Louisiauna is all right, and the de- sertion of the 80) sugar plauterr, | | they say will cut no figure in the j election —Nevada Mai! The people of Butler, and especi- | jally the members of the South | Methodist church aud are delighted | to know that Rev. J. F. Robb, pas- | tor of the church in this city, has | | been returned to thie places for an- ‘other year. Rev. Robb is a hard | church worker, and during his 1esi- | | dence of one year in our city has made everybedy his friend. Heisa | | christian gentleman and wrapt up lin his calling aud has done good} work inthe ministry and for his church in our city. | Having alarge amount of cash on hend we will make small loans on / reasouable terms and at low rates. Will lend on real estate running ‘from one to five years with interest | | payable onee a year and allow bor- | | rower to pay part or all at any time | and stop interest. Money here in Bank ready, no delay. Also want | loans with good personal security. 28 tf Mo. Starz Bax. The ladies are cordially | | J. F. Sprague: Hume, T. C. Puckett; | Downing; Peculiar, J. M_ Clarck; The Modern Beauty Thrives on good food and suushine, i with plenty of exercise in the open! air. Her form glows with bealth and | her face blooms with its beauty. If her system needs the cleausing ac tion of a laxative remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant liquid laxa- | tive Syrup of Figs Postmaster Campbell, of Wheeling | | Livingston county, bas been remov | ed from office on account of an | alleged shortage of $172 | The annual conference of the M. | E Church, South, keld at Jefferson | City, closed ite session Monday jevening. From among the statistics |furnished coreerning the affairs of the conference for the present year we take the following. Number cf | preachers, 164; church membership» 30,713; annual pain in membership, 683; number of Sunday Schoole, 287; number of teach.18 2,646; num- ber of scholars, 20,510; number of churehes, 338. The assignment of preachers for the ensuing year for | this district are: | Nevada District—R. S Hauter, presiding elder. Nevada, W J. Carpenter, Nevada, (Austin Chapel). S. P. Cayton; Mounville, H. L. Anderson; Deertield, J. K. Speers; Rich Hill, J. Y. Bushey; Sprague, Butler, J. F. Robb; Everett, R. L. Pappinville, C C. Howard; Walker, S. W. Holt; Montevallo, S @ Well- born; Sheldon, L. M_ Phillips; La mar, A. B. Davidson; Kenawa, W. H. | preparation. Son; Eldorado Spriugs. J. F. Pike. Butter Wanted. I want your Butter and will pay you 1dc per pound for good solid stock. W. G. Womack. Cash Grocery. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is not a secret Any physician may have the formula on application. The secret of its success as a medi- cine lies in its extraordinay power to cleanse the blood of impurities and cure the most deep seated cases of blood disease. A Missouri farmer last week sold a car-load of hoge fattened entirely on wheat. Iu this way he got, not counting labor of feeding, $1.10 per bushel for hie wheat. The hogs av- eraged 249 pounde, and brought $6.10 per hundred. The farmer estimates that each bushel of wheat resulted in 17 pounds of 6-cent pork, and 17 Ibs. multiplied by 6c equals $1.02,—Rich Hill Review. His Lee and Arm Crashed. Holden Mo., Sept. 21.—-About 2 o'clock this afternoon A. C. Meyers, hailing from Kiderville, Kan., a man about 26, while trying to get on the trucks of Conductor Bartqn’s train, fell under the wheels and had both legs and bis left arm mangled in a horrible manuer. He was taken from under the train and medical aid was summoned Amputation | of all three members was found ne- cessary, but be died immediately after this was done. Meyer's father lives at Kidderville and he was noti- fied of the accident. World’s Tribute to Dr. Price’s Creain Baking Powder Highest Honors Awarded by theWorld’s Colum- bian Exposition, World’s Fair Medal and Diploma awarded to Dr.Price’s Cream Baking Powder The highest award was given on every claim, comprising superiority in leavening power, keeping properties, purity and excellence. This verdict has been given by the best jury ever assembled for such a purpose, backed by the recommend- ation of the Chief Chemist of the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., who made an elabor- ate examination and test of all the baking powders. This is pre-eminently the highest authority on such matters in America. This verdict conclusively settles the question and proves that Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder is superior in every way to any other brand. Notx.—The Chief Chemist rejected the Alum baking powders, stating to the World’s Fair jury that he considered them unwholesome, ee ha