The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 31, 1895, Page 8

nepetaenatu caer setae HAVE YOUR—— PRESCRIPTIONS Prescription Druggist> West Side Square. FOR SALE ON EASY 1 ERMS 160 acres of land in West Boone ‘Township, Price, $2,000. And other smatler farms, cash pay- ments of $100 to $500 will get good homes. Lona Timk, Low InrEREst. IT BEATS PAYING RENT. Come and see us, CLARDY & CANTERBURY, West Side Square, Butler, Mo. Get your window glass ut D. W. Drummonps. Without the means at band tor combating it, a cold may prove more dangerous than the smal! pox. No family is safe unless provided for guch an emergency. Iu sudden at tacks of cold, croup, asthma. etc, Ager’s Cherry Pectoral is an invalu- able specific. An exchange saye: In the begin ning God created heaven ard earth and all things therein. He then created man and woman and left the loafers on the corners, and in due time they multiplied and spread into depot, postoffice and etores. In the latter place they sit and explain state and natioual problems. The chaplain of the house of rep- resentatives will preach to-day at two o'clock p. m, in representative hall at Jefferson. Since representa- tives get $5 for Sunday the roll should be called at the services and if they do not answer no pay should be given them. Senator Landrum, here’s a point for you —Sedalia Bazoo. Kansus City Times:—The possibil- ities of the West for making million- sires out of thrifty men is shown iv the case of W. A. Clarke, the Mon- tana mine owner His fortune is estimated at from $20,000,000 to $40,000,000, and he is now building a million dollar mansion in New York. Thirty years ago he arrived in Montana with a pick on his shoulder. We are pleased to note that a well conceived plan to furnish plats of each township, village and city is well under way. If the gentlemen who have the work in charge receive proper enccuragement the people of this county will be enabled to show the geographical positien of all land, schools, churches, streams, mines, railroads etc. as well as all town sites, showing lots, blocks, streets and numbers with location of all res- idences and business houses. The citizens of this county demand just such a work and we hope they may not be disappointed. Frank LaFollett received Mou- day by express a mounted deer’s head, a gift from his old friend Har- mon Brittain, of Slack, Wyoming Territory. The horns had eight prongs representing the deer to be S years old. Frank prizes his gift very highly and the more so from the fact that the horns are covered with velvet a rare thiog for a hunts. man to obtain and making it quitea curiosity. Frank gave Mr. Brittian a pair of setter dogs four years ago which he has become very much attached to and which he says have saved his life on several occasions from attacks of bears When he comes face to face with a grizzly and there is no chance to get away without a fight he orders his dogs to take bruin by the ham strings and entertain him while he pumps him full of lead with his Winchester and it is on such occasions that he remembers Frank for his faithful | companions on the bunt. THE ONWARD MARCH of Consumption is stop) short by Dr. Pierce's Goklen Medical Baton er rc you haven't waited be . and ¢ 's com- consumption The phy- prescribed Cod fiver oil, bur to no benefit. “1. procured two botties of Dr. Pierce’a Golden Medi- eal Discovery and she grew better. She Miss M. H. SNEED. hasn't felt any return of a in over ou twelve months. She was nothing but a skele- ton when she took the tirst dese, and to-day ehe weighs £5 pounds ~ | AT Lane & Adair’s The climax wil! vow be reached. You have seen our Cloak Sales. our Dress Good Sales, ourCyclone Sales, our Tariff Reduction Sales All of these sal-s were crowned with success in every respect, but now Comes The Climax Capper, This will posit.vely eclipse anything ever seen in Butler. BOOTS & SHOES Sold for less than it formerly cost to make them; but they must ,o before we invoice, and to make room for our new spriug goods, which will cowe in about March Ist. You all know what it means when we say they must go. A HINT TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT. $1.75 solid kip shoe, lace $1.25 2.00 good kip solid saddle seamed boot 1.50 2.00 solid calf shoe, buckle 1.50 | 250 French ki} hand made boot 200 2.50 solid grain shoe, box toe 175 250 Milwaukee grain boot 2.00 3.00 fiue Kangaroo shoe, congress 200 Big reduction in boys shoes of all kinds and sizes 3.00 fine Kangaroo calf shoe, congress —.2.00 3.00 fine calf skin shoe, congress 2.00 | : = Ly ’ 3.50 finest Kangaroo shoe, congress 2.00 | C h ild rens School Shoes i BOOTS. | $1.25 2ood grain school shoe, 13 to 2 90¢ e156 | 1 00 heavy solar tip school shoe, 8 toll 85c —~ age gan tl fe = | 150 extra heavy tip school shoe, 8 to 11 $1.25 $2 50 saddle seamed boot for 2.00 2.00 high e b 2 to 2 x : 2 5¢ 2 rs eut school shoe, 13 to 2 1.50 Star nance rie ee ae be See my ladies $1.00 Cordovan shoe; : : ae Our $1 50 mule skin ehoe, . awed —— go at ae | Our $1 75 full stock calf skin shoe, Ue wars 8 ; i Our $2.00 Chinese calf shoe, BOYS BOOTS Our mens rubber boots and overshoes, . Our ladies sandals, overshoes and anything $1.25 | carried by first class shoe dealers. $1.50 good solid saddle seamed boot Now don’t be humbugged into buying until you have seen these goods, for it will save you 25 per cent, and only take a very few minutes to tuke a look through and convince yourself of the fact that now is the time to buy your spring shoes. LANE & ADATR, First door South of Farmers Bank. The only way to cure catarrh is to Having decited to locate in But- The president's special message purify the blood. Hood’s Sarsapa | ler I can be found and consulted | has started up the fossils in the sen- rilla purifies the blood and tones up| at Dr. Renick’s office the second | ate and as a result Voorhees has in- the whole system. Rich Hill voted Tuesday on a proposition to grant Mr. Klumpp a natural gas franchise of the town If the proposition carries a prospect hole will be sung 1,000 feet deep. The manufacturers of oil cloth in this country bave gove into a com bine. The capital stock of the com pany will be $3,000,000, and it will jnclude practically all the manufac- the increased competition and the low tariff which the Wilson bill puts on heavy weight oil cloth. The new tariff reduces the cost to the people and the manufacturers combine to raise the price. Ob, for a protection that will protect the people against the greed of the corporations. Chairman Springer of the banking and currency committee of the house dents message Itis likely owing to the urgency of the matter tbat the new bill will be brought before the house without delay. It is also probable that the silver advocates will amend the bill by the substitu tion of a clause to mint the seignor { age and bullion in the treasury, and is stated on good authority that the friends of the bill would make no objection to an amendment of that kind. | Mr. Wm. Wilson, of this city, and Miss Minnie Wiliamson of Watonga. Oklahoma, were united in marri- age Wednesday evening Jan 23d, at Toclock The ceremony was per formed at the home of the groom in West Butler, Dr. J. D. Murphey, of the. Baptist church, About twenty five persons. friends jof the happy couple. were present to witness the event and the bride and | groom were presented with numer | At 7:30 0’clock a splendid supper was |}served to which those present did justice. The Tives crew returns many thanks and best wishes to the iPly of nice cake. officiating. | week in each month Next date Feb ruary 10th to 17th. H. M. Haypey, Doctor of Optics In Olden Times People overlooked the importance of permanently beneficial effects and were satisfied with transient action; but vow that it is generally known that Syrup of Figs will permanently j cure babitual constipation, well in formed people will not buy other laxatives, M. Alle id 27 da in Maric January 23, 1895 aged 63 years, 91 The Professor was b county, Ohio, March 27, and in 1842 or “43 in company with his fath- ers family moved to Walworth coun- ty, Wisconsin, where they resided for 16 years. From there the family moved to Michigan where they resid- ed six years, and from there to New ‘of n 183i, dianola in the same state W. E. Waiton, Frank and Burt Al- anticipating his every wish, and Mrs. | H. T. Chandler, who resides in Ra- j leigh, N. C., who was so overcome | she could not attend the funeral. | Prof. Allen moved with his family j from lowa to Missouri in 1877, where with the exception of a short inter- val, he remained to the day of his death. He has for some time been a great sufferer, having some four years since received a stroke of paral- ysis from which he never fully reeov- ered and for some weeks he, with his family, saw that his end was ap- proaching, yet he expressed himself | as undismayed at the prospect, and said that death had no terror for him. During his younger days he devei | oped quite a musical talent of wh | in his riper years, he became passion | ately fond, and this continued with him to the day of his death. Prof. Alien was a high minded, ; honoroble gentleman, a good citizen, | a kind husband, aman passionately | fond of home and his family where | he spent his leisure hours, and in all i | mnissed. | Two of Prof. Allen's brothers, who | reside at Ottawa, Kansas, were call- }ed by telegram, and attended the | funeral services which were held in jt a : he Christian church on Saturday at | wind mill feed lots, corn cribs. &e | bride and groom for a bountiful sup-|i1a.m.after which the body was | Price $26 per acre | laid to rest in the eity cemetery. i which act for a time, but } Butler, Mo., on Wednesday night, } Sharon, Iowa, and afterward to In-! \ | | ! | j len, all of whom reside in Butler, and | | who, with his faithful wife, were at | | his bedside at the time of his death | | with grief at her father’s death that } i ' troduced a new bill which winds up with the free coivage of silver. At a meeting of the senate finance com- mitee the various propositions of Jones, Vest, McPherson, Smith and Sherman bills were gone over with the usual result. lished. Nothing aecomp- Ihave for sale 200 acres of the best farm land in Bates county. It is right in the center of the Walnut) turers in the country. Dr. Cole | finally injure the system. | coal. F. C. Smitu. sign e reason for this move | : : 9.6 3 assigns as th Dizp:—At his home on Pine Street, at Butler, Mo. Important to Shippers. In the opinion recentiy banded | down by the K. C Court of Appeals | in the case of LS. Paddock vs. Mo. Pac. Ry Co.. the Court bolds that if the railroad company failed to fur- nish cars with trap door in the top,so that the party accompanying stock from over! . and the stock is in introduced a bill to carry into effect | tee sales rae ee oe ared fro ch failure, the sbipper | the recommendations of the presi- en were born, viz.: Mrs. recoy treble the amount of mage actually sustained, and in lition thereto a reasonable attor eal discrepancy in one of the iustrue tion given in the case, every construction of the law was in Mr. Paddock’s favor. This is very im portant to the shippers of Bates aounty, and Messrs Graves & Clark are to be commended in taking the initiatory in testing this statute and congratulated on their victory. Farms for Sale. No.1. 178 acres three miles from Appleton City, Mo, large barn and small house on land; good land; price $27.50 per acre,part cash. Land is in Bates county, in see. 11. town- 9; 15 acres timber 320 acres in St. Clair | county, Mo ; 80 acres in cultivation; | these avenues of life he will be sadly | ;ous handsome and useful presents. | : ve b } i S miles southeast of Rockville, Mo.: ali prime land, 240 acres in prairie grass; nice young orchard, good house, fair stable, price $20 per acre. | No. 3. 180 acres adjoining Tabor- ville. Mo., good barn, house, scales, 11-3 Inquire at this office. au get iuto the car to prevent swine | fee. While the case was re-! versed and remanded upon a techni-| ‘ | Tron Mills to Start Up. ! Niles, O, Jan 26.—The iron mills located at this point, which have been closed for several months. will | start up in all departments on Mon day next. The tin mill, which has also been closed, will resume. More meno will have empluyment in this ‘city than at any time for nearly two WILLIAM'S Cash Grocery WILL SELL YOU 22 fb finest California granulat |years. Workingmen geuerally look | ed sugar $1 00 at matters as having a far more hope- '§ fh Broken Java coffee 1 00 ful loek than for months past |1 th pure Java biend coffee 25 1 th pure Afacan Java 30 Shontd be Done Here. AO Oe 30 Ta fat s eee: 4 [2 pore golden Rio 30 eteaee us of the St. JO-)) tty tinest Gautemalla 26 seph public schools addicted to the \1 tb Sansaivador 25 Bse of cigarettes will be shut out of} luv fh Waite Lilly flour 1 35 jtue schools. Director Dyer, at the | 50 4 — 11 patent 55 faciitecouinn ict thasbnerdics | 50 ‘ edal (full patent) 75 hoe fate cad eer’ of educae|7 th Scotch Out Flakes 25 | hon, introduced a resolution te that 7 tiuminy flakes 25 |effect, which carried and became ef- | fective yesterday The teachers are 1 th California evaporated pears 10 1 ft Cahforma evaporated apri- | Weeding out all pupils addicted to} ets 10 |the habit who will not agree to dis- 1 tb Calformia evaporated peaches 10 denntrane the orects 1 th iarge raise 5 5 et oe lex Rete |4 tb California prunes 25 | Mouey to Loan. 3 Ib evaporated apples 25 | fe a 8 tb Pearl hominy 25 | The Missouri State Bank bas on|3 poxes best parlor matchee 5 | band a large amount of surplus mon-|¢ boxes axle grease 26 jey that we are anxious to loan on]y jh dry salt’ meat % | good security. Parties wishing to!8 bars of Ladies friend soap B | borrow either on Personal or Real} 6 bars Clariet soap 25 Estate Security in small or large|6 bars Silk soap 25 amounts or on short time or for!3 bars long cocoa castile 25 long time can be accomodated at}} pallon country sorghum 30 once by calling. Will loan on Real} 2 pkgs soda any brand 15 | Estate on time from one to tive years | 1 can finest tomatoes a: and allow borrowers to pay part or/1 can pure sugar corn 7 all at any time and stop interest | 1 pail pure fruit jelly 45 | Money in Bank; no delay. 50 tf. Wire clothes lines 20 : sree PDE z 1 th extra fine tea siftings 10 | Sate Blown Open With Dynamite. |) 4, pure Moyum Imperial tea 35 Warrensburg, Mo, Jan. 24.—The}} tb sun cured Japan 36 store of W. T. Baker at Cornelia, ten} 1 tb finest India tea 35 miles south of Warrensburg, was |1 tb Moyum gunpowder tea 4 robbed last night, the safe blown Hi Gtiineiiacraory 25 open with dynamite and totally 3 packages of mince meat 25 wrecked. There was no money in|} gallon silver thread kraut 25 the safe, and the robbers secured |1 gullon home wade kraut 25 only about $20 worth of under |} gallon Diugee’s pickles 4 wear and handkerchiefs. A safe in : ie eiiaige OR 80 the same store was robbed ina eumt 1 can Columbia river salmon st lar mauner about a yearago No Large Japan coal bods 30 clue to the robbers. Large galvanized coal hods 35 oa) 1 wash pan worth 10c. for 5 Poor Digestion 1 dipper worth 10c for 5 Leads to nervousness, fretfulness, | © €#!lon oil can, with faucet BS peevisbneés, chronic Dyspepsia and 3 pie pans — 14 great misery. Hood's Sarsaparilia Boys large iron wagons rs is the remedy. It tones the stomach, | 4 Piece glass set 25 creates an appetite, and gives a rel || Set five glass tumblers 1s ish to food. It makes pure blood 2 six inch pint bowls 10 and gives healthy action to all the| 1 sugar bow! 10 organs of the body. Take Hood’s|! creamer : 25 for Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures. 1 jarge heavy pitcher 25 Walking Delegetes Must Go. St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 24.—At a meeting last night of the building trades council, delegates being pres ent from each of the thirty two building trades unions in St. Louis. a new and most radical constitution was adopted. One of the most im- portant changes made is the aboli ticn of the office of “walking dele- jgates.” The one preamble isa strong It boldly asserts that strikes are failures, and that boyeotts are un American, and both methods which have been used by unions all over the United States to subserve their ends, are discountenanced. Arbitration is the method that will ;be employed in settling difficulties between men and employers in St. Louis hereafter | | j BAD COMPL | Dark oth | ple: dry, thin, and falling hair, and simple } baby biemishes prevented and cured { by the celebrated (uticura SOAP « ective skin purifying and ecap in the world, as and sweetest for toilet, ursery. It is so because it strikes at the CAUSE of most com- Plexionai disfiguration: CLOGGE ISFLAMED, ovERT: | Sold throughont the world. Porter Deve axn (CuEx. Coup.. sole proprietors, Boston. gg- “All | about the Blood Skin, Sca!p, and Hair,” mailed free. 1 parvor lamp worth $4 00 for 2 93 1 parlor lamp worth 3 00for 2 05 1 parlor lamp worth 275 for 1 87 1 blue dasb board lantern 75 1 fancy chamber pail worth 75¢ 50 Best well buckets 35 Rope, any size 8 3 doz clothes pins 5 1 bbl salt 1 35 Buggy whips at spot cost. Our Java blend cofive is not Java blend ov paper only, but is compos- edof Java, Rio, and Santos. We could sell you a common coffee at 6 ths for $1.00, and call it Java blend if you want to drink that kind of coffee, but we handle nothing but pure goods, and advertise them just what they are Our sugar is not the southern or cheap stuff but the tinest California gravulated. Our peaches and apricots are not the common dried fruit, but the finest California evaporated fruit. Our pear! hominy and hominy flakes, are not the common cracked corn but made of pure hominy corn. Our canned corn at 74¢ per can is not ‘common field corn but pure sugar |cern and the best quality of stand- jard corn packed. Our tomatoes at 74 per cau, is the best solid packed | tomatoes we ever sold. Our 5 cent |raisins are superior in quality to ja y you will find. We could sell | you what is culled tea, at 15 cents | per pound but our Impecial and Sun lcured Japan, at 35 cents per pound \isagenuine pure tea. Our White {Lily at $135 per hundred is a | straight grade flour, and warranted | A ngs |to be as good as any flour, sold in | Butler at $150 Our jelly at 45 cents @ pail, is superior quality to any soldin Butler, and velow the cost price. Our African Java coffee jis a pure extra quality. Our barre) |salt is the New Process warranted | not to get bard in the barrel and to | keep meat. Our tea siftings are the finest brought to Butler. Our | Young pryson tea at 25 cents is « | very fine tea, and would sell for 50 |cents but the slew sale of Hyson i teas have brought them down. Our tinware stock is larger and finer than \eyer before,and we have never made |such cheap prices as we sare now jmaking. We are closiag out our | parlor lamps as you can see by above \prices. We have just received four large crates of chinaware 1 crate of _the prettiest royal porcelain china | you ever saw, and the way we have of buying it #0 cheap, it will not | cost yor very much for a full set. We have orders for a car load of | Poultry, chickens, turkeva, ducks, | geese, and eggs bring them all to us if you want the top price, cash or trade. Yours traly, WILLIAMS BROS. sceneries men a at