The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 25, 1895, Page 8

nl ABR ae Williams’ Cash Grocery Have their large store room full! from top to bottom, of almost ev- erything you can call for. They have just gotten in a stock of hard. ware and garden tools, such as axes, hatchets, hammers, hoes, rakes, forks, spades, shovels, files, wrenches, door locks, pad locks, wrought butts, cast butts, strap hinges, gate hinges, safety books, hasp and staples, bolts all sizes, screws, nails, fence staples, button} plyers, pinchers, belt punches, grass seythes, weed scythes, grind stones, grind stone hangers, door latches, copper rivets, clevices, plow single |}gold filled, Roman gold and gold luce. We are paying to-day ee! for hens and 10c for eggs. We are) Still selling the Straight Patent flour jat 75e a sack, best salt $1.30 per | bbl., the western washing machines, $3.50, boys’ iron express wagons, $1.40 and most everything in our | line we have reduced the price. Will | give you a list of prices soon. | Yours Truly, ! Williams Cash Grocery. | | Handsome Jewelry. The reporter called at the jewelry | ;Store of J. H. Baker, on the east |side of the square, and was shown | one of the handsomest lines of goods jit has been our pleasure to inspect in many a day. In looking over the | varied stock, which consists of | almost everything in the jewelry) line one would want, our attention was particularly attracted to tne handsome line of rolled gold plate, TOPSY FAST BLACK HOSE, TOPSY FAST BLACK GLOV TOPSY FAST BLAGK MITT For Ladies, Misses.and Children Mrs. J.P. Bell, Ossawatomie, Kan. | wife of the editor of The Graphic, the lead- ing local paper of Miami county, writes “I was troubled with heart disease for six years, s palpitations, short- ness of breath, or with such ex- treme nervousness, that, at times 1 would walk the floor nearly all night’ We 2 | consulted the best medical talent, trees, hog rings. hog ringers, wire | plate goods, which consisted in part | They said there was no help for me, : sereen cloth, well wheels, frying | of watch chams, charms, necklaces, | that cae organic disease of the heart for if pans, steel skillets, cartridges all|/breast pins, bat pins aud many | p abich eiero no remedy. I had read ia e z _ your adv in The Graphic and if sizes, loaded shells, fork handles,| beautiful ornaments suitable for | a year age. As & Inctrnetrh clea GneneeIEAe ij hoe handles, spade handles, axe han-| gentlemen and ladies’ wear. They Dr. Hiles’ Nevo Cure for the Heart, ai dies; pattent barrel churns, Western | were yery pretty, and the designs which convinced me that there was true " washing machines, clothes wringers,/and workmanship in manufacture Petes Senta peeekense of the 4 boys iron wagons, curry combs, |were certainly as clever and neatly in taceearoaere Gurewisiar iaises \” horse brushes, scrub brushes, shoe | executed as it is possible to conceive. well at night, my heart beats regularly and if brushes, and a complete line of the Mr. Baker informed us _ these Thave no more smothering spells. [ wish ig best tinware ever brought to Butler. | goods were purchased of the well to say to ail who are suffering as I did; | i We now carry the best tinware we|known and reliable manufacturing there's relief untold for them if they will can buy, and when you buy a piece of us now, you can rest assured that it will last you. We will sell you hardware and tinware at grocery prices, and warrant everything we sell you to be as represented, and should anything you buy of us prove different from what we advertise, or different from what you are told by anyone in our employ, return it at once and we will cheerfully refund the money Hardware is an extra line with us, and what little we make on it we consider we are just that much ahead. We ask anyone who is think- ing of building to consult us for their hardware, nails, etc., before establishment of W. F. Main Co, Iowa City, Iowa, whose goods are well known in this section of the state, being sold by all first-class jewelers, and whose guarantee of an article is as good asa U.S. bond. Mr. Baker has also received from the above firm a very fine music box, elegantly finished, which plays a number of tunes to the queen's taste. Call at the store and inspect this magnificent line of jewelry, which will prove to you that the Trwes has neither over-drawn nor misrepresented. A VERYSAD DEATH. buying, we will save you at least one-third on the bill, we sold yes- terday a complete outfit fora large dwelling house, and he said our prices were far below anything offer- ed him. We have on hand now, a larger stock of glass and queensware and groceries than we have ever carried before. Our house is full, every- thing good, fresh and bright, and everything was bought for spot cash, and at manufacturer's price; there is where we have the advan. tage of others, and why we can sell the best goods at such low prices, and our promise is out, that we will continue during the year to cut the prices lower and lower at every op- portunity and we will do it if the people of Bates county do their part, and that is, continue to patron- ize us as you have so far this year. We understand that some merchants in Butler (who you would think were too high-minded for such low down tricks) are still harping the short weight racket about us. If there is anyone who would think for one moment, that we would be foolish enough to let a package go Leslie Ewing, Ten Year-Old Son of Aubrey Ewing of Neyada.— Drowned in Paddock’s Pond. Among the accidents and mis- haps of Friday,in Butler,the saddest and one most lamented was the drowning of little Leslie Ewing, in Paddock’s pond, located in a pasture just north of the stand pipe, during the afternoon of Friday. Leslie, with a number of other boys, went to see the burning of Mr. Hurley's house which occurred at the noon hour, and remaining there too late for school, Leslie suggested to Earl Davis and Elmer Little,aged 8 years respectively, that they go to Paddock’s pond and spend the re mainder of the evening swimming. The three were met on the way by Mr. Lambs little boy and telling him of their intentions were warned not to goin the pond as there was a large well in it. Heedless of the advice, the boys went on, and arriy ing at the pond of water Leslie pro ceeded to disrobe for aswim. Again he was warned by Elmer Little not to goin as he might get into the ‘SOAOT) Asdo We carry a full line of the above goods esat exceedingly low prices. Call and see us. Sam Levy & Co. Spring is full of terrors to all whose constitution is not able to resist the sudden changes of temper- ature and insalubrities of the season. To put the system in condition to overcome these evils, nothing is so effective as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Take it now. J. W. Baker, one of our good sub- scribers from Pleasant Gap, called | Old man Green and his five sons jon trial at Steelville, for the murder of David Hildebrand, were held to /await the action of the grand jury. |The murder of Hildebrand was a | cold blooded heartless affair. After | killing him the murderers put the | body in the house and then set fire | to it, cremating the remains. | Jobn B. Walkup, wife and two !of town lots and J. W. Darby, of Foster, gave us a pleasant and substantial call the other day. He was on his way to Brownington, Henry county, to look after some lauded interest at that place as administrator of his father’s estate. The estate owns a number also 80 acres of land adjoining the town, which Mr. Darby desires to dispose of in cage only give your remedies just one trial." Dr. Miles Heart Cure is sold on a itive guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. All druggists sell itat8l, 6 bottles for 6, or by tho Dre billes Medical oe Eikbart. inc Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure Restores Health Corn planted three and a half feet apart will make 3500 hills to the acre. If we get one pound to the hill it would give us fifty bushels of 70 pounds to the acre. If we get two ears to the hills of 12 ounces each on an average we make 75 bushels to the acre. These are crops worth trying for; there is money in them and profit too. But they call for a little effort at good farming, as well as seed that is sure to germinate and be prelific at the same time. Good farming pays.—Rural World. Nyhart Items. Friend Carpenter, of Butler, war in our little burg the first of the week buying butter, eggs and ehickens. Large crowds at church Saturday nigee and Sunday. ohnson and Williams were in our midst looking at stock a day or two ago. Henry Taylorand J West, of Mt. Pleasant township, Were in this vi- cinity last week buying wood. Clark, the blascksmith, is a good workman, Better patronize home, instead of going 10 or 12 miles and get poor work done, Wallace Heinline was in this part of the country a couple of days the first of the week. Ed Holt found his buggy cushion that he had lost. Harley King was down a day or two ago looking up a location. He thinks of starting a hardware store. Orvill Pickett is thinking of going to Chicago soon. Everett Silvers is farming with A C Craig this spring. Ed Dalton, of Butler, was in our @ | . 2 midst Monday, and in company with 4 out of our house, one ounce} wel}, to this Leslie replied, “I gueas | and renewed. Mr. Baker has been | daughters, returning home from Se rete. Wallace Heinline called on us. E oe in ee Bard ae ‘lied get in the well I can get out| having a siege of it fer the past two Butler Wednesday evening of last} The wife of A. C. Fairman, of BORD Sink et wae one oes a now us. e want it scatter- ed broad-cast all over Bates county that Williams Bros. do an honest business, that they employ only honest, accommodating clerks, that they treat all alike, rich and poor. A poor man’s money is as good to us as a rich one’s, and he will receive the same accoommodation and good treatment. Weare trying to work up such a large trade that we can run business on the wholesale plan, turn goods over to our customers at a very small margin above what they cost us, thereby saving our customers thousands of dollars each year, and leave us a good profit. We don’t want you to understand that again,” and proceeded to wade out in the water, his companions watch- ing him from the bank. He had only to go a short distance when he step- ped into the well and disappeared. but owing to the distance to the; nearest houseno one heard them. | Then Earl Davis made a desperate) effort to save the life of his playmate | by extending an old pump handle, | this proving tooshort to be of service | he pulled off his shoes and waded | out as far as he dared and extended | a plank, but by this time Leslie was | too far gone to take hold of it and} sank to rise no more. | or three weeks, three of his children being down with scarlet fever. To make matters worse he said the neighbors, with the exception of one family who had no children, were The little boys screamed for help, | afraid to come to his relief, and the | breast worry and anxiety of himself and wife in caring for their little ones was about as great as they could bear. DREADFUL PSORIASIS Covering Entire Body with White Seales. Suffering Fearful. Cured by Cuticura. ; week, met with a fearful uecident at | the approach of the iron bridge over |the Miami river about three miles j west of town. In going down an ‘incline in the road one of the straps broke end let; ‘the tongue of the vehicle drop to the ground. This scared the team and they began to lunge and the wagon was upset throwing the oc- ‘eupants violently to the ground. In the fall Mr Walkup was quite seriously hurt about the breast, his jipjuries being internal. The wife and children escaped with a few slight bruises. The wagon was demolished and one of the horses | residence. Polk township, St. Clair county, committed suicide by hanging, the 12th inst. The deed was committed in an upstairs rcom of the family The body was still warm when found by her husband, who was attracted to the house by the screams of his little buy. Mre. Fairman was deliberate in her plans of taking her life. She stood ona box, fastened a bridle-rein to a raf- ter.then around ber neck and things being ready kicked the box from un der. Til health is given as an excuse for committing the act. J. U. Bruner, of Ida Grove, Iowa, goes through our town nearly every day. The ball at Malone's was a grand success, @ good many were there from Butler. Jackson, of Cornland, was up to call on our village merchant Tuesday. The two Miss Darks had a narrow escape Sunday while returning from the Baptist church near Nyhart. They were driving John Hoagland’s buggy, and the horses took fright and ran off, tearing the buggy to pieces, but with the exception{ of a fewslight bruises, the ladies were uninjured. Frank Moffett, Ed Frederick and Sam Winston attended the 8. 8. con- vention at Rich Hill Sunday. Shally is buyingand shipping corn. Noah Nyhart is thinking of ship- 4 ' Earl and Elmer, then thoroughly | badly injured by coming in contact | has decided to locate in Butler, and | Ping his cattle soon; they are fine A we are working altogether for our frightened, made off for the school | My with a barbed wire fence. Mr. | will in a short time move his family Shulenburger has a new spring customers’ interest, but what is our | house to give the alarm. Meeting | Wi.siehst Walkup was taken to the bouse of | to this city to make Butler his per | wagon. customer's interest is ours, and the one of Mr. Jewett’s boys near the | pissiciin w: Jos Hamel near by, and «telephone! manent home. He has associated | | John Hoagland sold his fine driv- plan we are working on is the only | school building they told him what | "Se" | Message sent from the water works | himself with Mr. Clardy in the real |!" horse toC B eh & i \ possible way te work to the interest had happened and the little fello | power house for Dr. Boulware, who | estate business, and the firm pro , eer 4 of both dealer and consumer, and to communicated the fact to his mother | jayarms were responded, aud made the injured} pose to push the business for all 4 help us out in this, we ask every! eho happened te be passing, when | ae my face, head, |man as comfortable as possible and | there is in it. Mr. Bruner under-, Beets = 4 customer to bring their neighbors) yire. Jowett immediately notified, = heworst- sent him on home. The doctor} stands the real estate business Prairie City Items. with them. Ask them to try US ONCE | Prof. Starr, who in turn dismissed | as a | could not determine the seriousness thoroughly and for the past year} Farming is progressing. and if they are not satistied with the school and gave a general alarm an of the case but said Mr. W. appeared | has been running excursion trains to} ose Da Ba a nicely. . goods they get and prices, we will It was not long until the bavk! ac | to be badly burt. Mr. Walkup was| this section of Missouri. He isa), je 10 has been on ive them th back and ds : A sees = é é aes | the sick list, is improving. 4 give them the money back and goods | 4¢ tho pond was lined with people. | Tee . 1 was Drone i the late candidate on the populist | wide a wake enterprising gentleman T D Lee's show at Papinville is re- 3 too. A few words about produce:| 4 boat and drag hook was secured | and after us CiRchA Reae’ | ticket for treasurer, and his mapy/and will make Butler a first class| ported as being very good for the - While we are posted at all times} ang J, P. Edwards soon raised the| S=5% 1c 1 | friends will be sorry to learn of bis | citizens. jkind. ; 4 and know exactly what we can get! body, which was conveyed to the! - | terrible accident. | | 1 2;,F- Summy in painting his new q i yy = YLVENT, one box of © | home, q — rele —— res Me = home of Mr. and Mra.J. 1 Williams, | ercen Resin, was a sO a | | Miss Dora Evans commenced her a will, at all times, give the farmers/ >and parenta of the little boy and) Dey . | Wealthy German Farmer Found Un- Awarded | spring term last Monday. % phat mn for wom igo citer who had raised him from a child,bis | gsing the REN They saved my | conscious on a Highway. Highest Honors—World’s Fair. | A Ss re: auemaed the Duck j et for it, we will meet any other| nother, Mrs. Aubrey Ewing, (form.| lift,nd [feel it my duty to recommend them. | 3 2 $ |sale at Schell City last week and FS poe offered them, and will thank| 4. wise Ella Willianaxe ieee iw pir hee as cood as ever, and so is Adrian, Mo., April 18,—G. Hess, DR: purchased some of Duck’s thorough- a our customers to inform us, at any | 3; y, s | "Mks. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City,Iowa. | @ wealthy German living three miles bred Jersies. é he died when he was quite young. The! 5 ABE west af die place, wee foued -alone- | 9 W E Eddy has been shelling corn time, anyone should be giving more,/funeral took place Sunday at 10 eh esad Lae ape aay the past week for Johnston, who i+ for we want toknow. We under-| soloek conducted by Elder Lots- CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS pecaeaes sper Seine feeding about 200 fine cattle. stand that some parties in Butler, of | ,ich of the Christian church,whose | ,.E°°™® > wonderful ski started home with x load of Jumber | Prof. Wolf will start soon for Texas. v ki i ti P . 4 5 en iy emed and some spools of wire. {tis sup Heury Hartinan and wife have dis- late, have been making it a practice| tai on the occasion was so pathetic Poddesiens a 4 solved partnership, she holdi of stopping every one they see, after | tore were few dry eyes in the large noe eee en ian aie | seeatai, is ean oa S a the produce has all been sold and aakew eo 3 Joona pict Sie ciation mala hon Sete le Walter Steiner {s 1 around traded out, and asking them what |“ tre deccased was an unusually wheel passing over os left foot. | again after a severe spelfot aickuaue they brought in and what they got | bright little fellow and his sudden The team went on down the road i 3 Cook, of Rockville, was in for it, telling them they would bave} = ee ed LBS con a ise & until a spool of wire wedged in be | Thursday on bosiness! iven them more if they had brought |" ne Fog ee ee att ee tween the wheel and lumber and | finnie Kemper is clerking in given hey had ae ia deep feeling of sympathy was ict Th 1 oa | ndirwirth’s store; she makes it to them. We _ will _never | felt for the bereaved father, crand edd beeen Se See ee an excellent saleslady. ‘ stoop to anything like this, un- parents and other relatives. re heal came slong and found him, ts _We learn from O M Talbert, of less we were really giving more, | tage aoe FS pg os BS and cured by Cott a him toahouse. Heis yet uneo ae a, Kansas, that the i = ! — a - - nuek 1 torm in that section total- and as we have told the people; That scrofulous taint which has STOPS THE ‘scious and there is not much hope | late wind s i and over again that we would | been in your blood for years, will be IT ‘ : PAIN. {of his recovery. He has resided ly Rergstitles their wheat eran, blow- _ 3 over agai Backache, kidney pains, weakness, | 4 high! ed ing it out by the roots, The farmers f oe pay them Saf . eens eas — ants Hants Sarsapa- iheumatign, and muscular pains re: |here since 1868, highly respect lare now planting their wheat field« We trust they will bring us ir | rilla, the grea purifier. Anti-Pain Plaster. 25c. jand well known. | in eorn. Harry, ‘