The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 18, 1895, Page 8

HAVE YOUR— PRESCRIPTIONS — FILLED By J. A TRIMBLE, Prescription Druggist Two doors north of post-office. Womack & Co, CASH GROCERY. Having organized a stock com- pany thereby doubling our capital stock, which enable us to buy our groceries, queensware, tinware and hardware by the car load direct from the factory and to take advan- tage of all cash discount,we propose to give our customers the advantage of our long experience, and of all the discounts which we enjoy by buying our goods from first bands. There will be no middle men to surport, consequenty we give our customers their benefit in more goods and bet- ter goods for their money. In buying and selling for SPOT CASH, we give you these extra- ordinay advantages and don't you forget it. Weare prepared to handle all the chickens, eggs and butter that may come to us. We always pay cash for all the chickens and eggs without any grumbling. Here are a few of our dead shot prices. 19 th fine granulated sugar 20 th light Brown fas 22 th dark 7 bars Lenox soap 1 Sosa « 7 Clairette soap 6 Brown soap unwsapped 1 “ Copco soap Ivory 2 tb soda any kind boxes U. S, Axle grease 5 tb large raisins 24 tb evaporated apricots 24 th evaporated peaches 7 tb scotch oats 4 th head rice 5 tb good rice cans Columbia red salmon gallon can fancy apples “ ee apricsts best country sorghum pure sugar syrup boxes Greenock lye cans American sardines cans Mustard sardines $1.00 1.00 1.00 25 25 25 “ “ 5 15 25 25 “ “ “ Toxaccos. tb Battle Ax chewing tobacco tb Sledge ib Star tb 6 for 10 tb Crane ib Fine Cut Tb package smoking tobacco Teas. Imperial tea from 25 to tb best tea dust tb young hyson tea tb sun cured Japan tea “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ “ Currterr. Our cuttlery department is com. plete and our prices are as low as the lowest as we bought for spot COUNTY CONVENTION. | Chairman Lisle Issues A Call For August 3rd. —I {Township Conventions To Be Held | July 27th. By reference to another column it will be seen that Charman Lisle has issued a cal! for a county con- vention to be held in Butler August |34, to select delegates to attend a |etate convention to be held at Pertle | Springs, Warrensburg, August 6th. |It is requested that townships hold i their conventions on Saturday, July | 27th, to send delegates to county) convention. | Mens Suits from Boy Childrens suits from suits from 1. Power Bros are having plans | drawn for an elegant residenee. Their present home south, of the | opera house, will be moved to make | room for the new. Mens pants 65c, $1, $1.25, 1 Childrens pants, Mens Work shirts BIG REDUCTIONS LIGHT WEIGHT GLOTHING AT PRICES WHICH Will Enable you to Dress for Little Money 50 to all wool at Boys pants, 50c, 75e, $1.00, $ The Worthleas Doz. is to be done with the | What streets of this town, 1s becoming a (Se | general public, and the city council }as protectors and guardians of the |rights of the citizens, ought not to | procrastinate longer in devising 8 | way to rid the city of the nuisance | that is a menance to the limb and life of its citizens. Last week two sma Dan Ayers, were bitten by thes | worthless curs without the sli | provocation on the part of the ch |dren. Mr. McFarland’s, son C was passing down the alley lrear of the store buildings on the South side square, when a bitch j with a litter of pups ran out of the enclosure at the rear of the Bennert | restaurant and sank her teeth in the j little fellow’s thigh lacerating the flesh and tearing the clothing. When | Mr. McFarland went to fie place | with 8 he 00 to all wool at 75 to all wool at $1.50, $2, $2.50 $3,$ 25 $1. 5e, 25¢e, 50e, 25ce, 50e, {result, had secreted the brute and worthless dogs roving about the ¢ grave and serious matter to the ,.~ | boys, sons of C. B. MeFarland and/found the | Just south of the Baptist Church. | the marshal to dispatch the| jdog, the owners, anticipating the | \ aK. Quite a party of young folks left for Monegaw Springs to spend a week or so recreating Saturday evening. It took two wagons to convey their luggage. Capt. R. B. Anderson, of Kansas City, who in the last ten years has lost a fortune of $200,000 in grain speculation, has disappeared. He left a letter for his wife saying he would be dead when it reached her. It is believed that he has suicided. Mrs. Sarah E. Dockery, wife of Rev. W. E. Dockery, minister of the M. E. church South, and mother of songressman Dockery of Gallatin, Mo., died at her home in Chillicothe, Mo., the 11 inst,after a long illness, aged 73. You cannot be well unless your bleod is pure. Therefore purify your blood with the best blood puri- fier, Hood’s Sarsaparilla. The large mercantile establish- ment of Lirdley & Son, at Clinton, has been closed under mortgage. While the firm carried a thirty thou- sand dollar stock of goods they totally ignored the tonic of printer’s ink. Like some other people they thought advertising a waste of mon- ey. Mrs. W. J. Donahue, wife of Con- tractor Donahue of Clinton, Mo., passed through here to-day enroute home from Butler. She was sick and was carried on a stretcher from the Missouri Pacific to the Katy train. She had been visiting her father H. Hutchison, of the Butler Democrat, when taken sick.—Neva- da Post 13 It’s a whole lot of little things that are carefully attended to which, when taken altogether, makes the Buckskin Brercurs the best Jeans Pants in the world. They have the wearing qualities and they fit. We believe a pair of working pants should be comfortable, look well and fit well. Making them do this, and that added to the wear, is why we have our reputation. As a result of the increase of 10 per cent. in the wages announced Friday the Watts Sieel and Iron Company of Kentucky reports busi- ness “exceedingly good.” Perhaps another reason for the increase may lie in the fact that it will not be ob- liged to have the profits fried out as fat for a home-market campaign fund néxt year.—-New York World Boys work shirts 15e, 25c, 35e, 50c. We Are The H You Money. Joe Meyer Boys Straw Hats 3 for 10c AL Straw Hats at Less Than Cost ouse To Save THE CLOTHIER Phe following named young folks of Butler are spending a couple of weeks at Monegaw Springs, and the Tiuzs wishes them a most pleasant time, which they will most assuredly have. Missers Harriet DeArmond, Maud Donovan, Bertie Catron, Nellie Hurley, Ruby Rosser and Mrs. DeArmond, H. C. Clark, A. C. | Ludwick, H. C. Edgrington, J. A. DeArmond, Ed. DeArmond, Harry Cannon, Fletcher Warnock. Hopkinsville, Ky., July 13.—At a barbecue on Donaldson Creek, in Trigg County, yesterday Eugene Moore and Samuel Young became involved in a difficulty which result- ed in the shooting of Young by his opponent, the ball taking effect in | his left side. He is reported to be io a dying condition and cannot sur- vive. The origin of the trouble is not known as the parties refuse to talk. The storm which ranged at Hare nibal Sunday night was plainly visi- ble at Nevada,a distance of 232 miles. The operators in the dis patcher’s office saw the large black and supposing that it was ranging about Harrisonville asked the oper- ator at that point. The reply came back, “all clear here,” then they called Holden end Sedalia, and the same answer was receiyed. Then they asked Hannibal, Mo., and received word that the storm had just reach- ed that town. The Tres wishes to congratulate it’s young friend Ben R Wade on his appointment to a cadetship at the State University. We do not been given to a more deserving young man in the district, clouds and flashing of lightning, | believe the appointment could have | E. C. Smith, the tramp that slew| tunities. The writer has known cash and we will not be undersold. Best well buckets each 35 Tubs Ne. 1 65c; No. 2 55e, NO3 45 5 gal galvanized oil and gas- oline cans Rope any size per Ib Cotton rope 15 Salt per barrel 1.30 Masons self sealing qt. fruit jars per doz. 1.00 Half gallon 1.25 Safety qt. fruit jars, per doz. 1.00 “ } gal fruit jars per doz 1.25 Wax Seal’g qt fruit jars pr doz 85 “ 4 gal wax seal’g“ 1.00 We have on hand a large stock of tin fruit cans which will be sold as low as the lowest. We are sole agents for the Wonderful Washing Machine. We guarantee to do bet- ter and quicker work than any other machine on the market. We invite you to call and examine the machine and you will be convinced of its superiority over all other machines. We respectfully solicit a share of your trade guaranteeing polite at- tention and honest goods. We are Yours Cordially W. G. WOMACK & CQ 85 1 “ his companion, Harry Stanford, at Nevada with a knife, Thureday last, was captured at Clinton Friday, and eonfeased to the murder. He was greatly surprised when told his friend he had cut was dead, and as an excuse for the deed done: plead self defense. Smith has returned to the Nevada jail, and, with the negro who murdered his wife, Nevada may witness a double banging in the near fature. Ben intimately all his life and can testify to his many manly qualities and pure and upright life. Senator Ballard made no mistake when he recommended this young gentleman for the vacant cadetship. Jumped From A Window. Lexingtown, Ky., July 11.—Dr. Edward Jones, aged 53 years, for many years superintendent of the Eastern Kentucky asylum here, com- mitted suicide today by jumping from the second story of the insti- tution of which he was once super- intendent. He had been an inmate during the past year. He wasa distinguished surgeon in the Con- federate army, and was a brother of the late General J. Lawson Jones The Ties would not misquote the Adrian Journal for anything in the world, neither would we put a a straw in the way of the prosperity of that prosperous and thriving little city. On the other hand we would do anything in our power to encour- age and assist in building up the town. We love Butes county. No in-| dividual or paper is more willing and ready to say a good word for every town and village within it’s borders than the Trmzs. But all the same brothers, Dowell & Purkey, your issue of the Journal after the 4th, intimated that some bad boys did act ungentlemanly during your cele- bration on the 4th. When Traveling, Whether on pleasure bent, or busi- ness, take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts moat pleasantly and effectually on tke kidney, liver and boweis, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale in 50c. and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. F. E. Leach, the gentlemany agent of the Fraternal Accident Associa- tion of America, of Westfield, Mass., who has been spending the past three weeks in this city, taking insur- later sent her to the country. day or so previous to this affair the the little son of Dan Ayers, living in West Butler, was also badly bit- ten by a dog, and the parents be- coming alarmed for the safety of the ebild, took it to Nevada where a mad stone was applied and adhered for several hours. Of course these families feel very anxious for the safety of ther children. As an antidote against hydrophobia and the future depfedations of these worthless brutes in a town like this the Times would urge upon the council the immediate adoption of a shot gun ordinance aud that the marshal be instructed to enforce the same by killing every cur caught on the streets. Kill the dogs. The novelty of requiring saloons to remain closed on Sundays has about worn out at Kansas City and in a few weeks all the bars will be open. So far, New York is the only large city where the saloons are ance, left the last of the week for Harrisonville, on a like mission. The association he represents insures members of the Odd Fellows frater- nity only. Mr. Leach is a nice gen- tleman and did a good business in this city and county. He informed us |that he expected to establish head- quarters at Sedalia, and open a gen- eral office. His company is strictly demands. We see from the Review that trouble is brewing for Rev. G. W. Porter, pastor of the Firat Baptist church of Rich Hill. He came to | Rich Hill about one year ago, and jletters received from a church in which he preached in Glenwood, | Iowa, give hima bad character and | go so far as to state that he has no |license to preach. Of this matter | the Review says: “These latest re ports against Mr. Porter have caus- | ed considerable comment and some | consternation, as, being rather popu- |lar, he has performed a number of marriage ceremonies during his pas- torate here, and it is alleged by some that his dismissal from the Glen- | wood church dispossessed him of the | right to preach and that his acts as |@ preacher are therefore null and ‘void. It is claimed, further, that he |is not even a church member and {not entitled to the ordinary privi- |leges of the church. We are told | that he had letters of ordination and | license to preach, acquired in New York State, but was never able to produce a church letter here” Killed His Young Wife. | Ardmore, I. T. July 15—A sad | tragedy was enacted bere about 1 jo'clock this morning. Dr. A. E. closed in fact every Sunday. The New York policeman, who permits a saloon to sell intoxicants on his beat between 12 o'clock midnight and 12 o'clock Sanday night, is discharged from the force.—Jefterson City Tribune. In his letter approving the Mem- phis convention Senator Morgan wrote that when he entered the sen- reliable and very reasonable in their | ate tweaty years ago he found Allen | Hen G. Thurman leading the battle for silver and more than 90 per cent of the democratic senators in favor of an immediate restoration of the law of 1837, signed by Andrew Jackson. It would seem by this that our pop- ulist friends can hardly lay claim to being the fathers of the silver move- ment. The battle was begun within the ranks ef the democratic party and will be fought toa finish there. —Appleton City Journal. Chance for Bargains. Having a good opening elsewhere, I will sell all my property, home and store at a sacrifice; or would trade fora farm not far from city. Will offer my entire stock of groceries at cost for cash only for the next 30 days. G. W. Miers. 31 tf. Heavy Yields Expected. Nyhart Items. was damaged to a great ex- e everything will come ek is boarding at J M aglands. | Ed Fredrick bought a new hat Sapte co > me on boys Shally has oad, they are Dandys. ~ mm parlor at Nvhart, come one, come all and give us a call. Warren Avers will be with us a few days, good luck to him, Mr George Bracken says he has st Blackberry patch linacar ce er The rain did lots of damag inty, ther was befor H is hunting in this black Ed Corletts has a new buggy. We we d to meet our old friend ry West, he says untry, : ‘ ’ trade horses with jve X lon’t think so ask Clark k Riley took in the ball game at Cornland the first of the week. Mr Smalland wife of Indiana, are visiting friends and relatives here. Manning Daniels is threshing this Ernest Pearce gave us a call Mon- Alday. JH Rost of Butler passed through our village the first of the week en- route to Foster. JERRY SIMPSON, Settlement Docket. Probate Court Settlement Docket August Term, 1895. Ist DAY AvG. 12rH, 1895, ESTATES. AC Alexander, Jno M Coleman Executor Henry Bagby et al, Jas Bagby Guardian James L Jayne, Jas Bagby G&C Geo & M H Burrews,Chas M Burrowe G & U Walter Bernhardt,M H Martz G & C Margaret Bright,1) H Hill Executor Wm J Crow,Martha J Crow Admr 2ND Dar. Myrtle B & Tressie Lee Cox, Nancy Jayne Cox Curator T J Davis, Helen M Davis Admr Mary J Field, Jno H Sullene Executor Harry & Carl Henry, Lide Henry Guardian Adolph Kaufman, Martin Kaufman G & C Chas D Mitchel, Geo E Logan Guardian SD Day. JC McKibben, Jas M McKibben Executor Sarah E Owen,H B Owen G &C Albert Owen et al, John Owen G & C Rachel Roe,Sarah A Stitt G & C Wm D Rich et al, Carrie A Rich G & C Bertha Sickafu 1, Emanuel SickafusG & C Jno E Tuttle,L B Allison G &C Eloise Terry et al, Jas R Gallaway Curator Ebenezer Carver, Samatha Carver Admr F M Golladay, Nannie N Golladay Admr 4TH Dar, Chae L Radford,Jno B Newberry G & C Frank K Mize et al, Wm E Walton G &C Lize John et al,J 8 Pierce Guardian Wm L & Sam’! W Valentine, JC Clark Car- ator Rath & Lucy Dark, Wiley Adams G & C Branhem Hill,F J Tygard Executor Chas Rice, Effie J Rice G & C Hagel hd J Bard Admr iy W. P. Davie has been appointed coal oil inspector for Bates county by Gov. Stone. —— Money to Loan. The Missouri State Bank bas on band a large amount of surplus mon- ey that we are anxious to loan on good security. Parties wishing to borrow either on Personal or Real Estate Security in small or large amounts or on short time or for long time can be accomodated at once by calling. Will loan on Real Estate on time from one to five years and allow borrowers to pay part or allat any time and stop interest Money in Bank; no delay. 50-tf. Omaha, Neb., July 14.—Wheat harvest isin full blast throughout the State. The yield is fully up to expectations. The crop will average two-thirds of a full crop. The corn crop is estimated at 188,000,000 bushels, and its condition was never better. The oat yield is not as heavily estimated, being less than twoethirds of a crop. | Adams, leading dentist in the city, instavtly. Mrs. Adams bad gotten up to close a window and her hus- band was awakened by the noise. There had been several burglaries in the neighborheodlately. In the dark ness, supposing the form of his wife was that of a burglar, he seized his pistol and fired) A scream and his wife's voice auswered the pistol shot. Mrs Adams sank to the floor a corpse. She never spoke. Dr. and Mrs. Adams had been married less than two years. Dr. Adams is nearly crazed with grief. Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Faiz. palces MOST, PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. 4@ YEARS THE STANDARD. Hon. W. Paxton returned last or one |jiving on Court street shot his|night from his ranch in Lincoln who will make more of his oppor-) young and beautiful wife, killing her| county, and with him he brought samples of wheat, oats, timothy, alfalfa and potatoes, all gathered from lands which have not been irri gated. The samples indicate that Liacoln county is growing the great- est crop this season that has ever been seen in that section. Interest Reduced. On Farm Loans of $2,000 and up- wards, the Missouri State Bank will funish money at seven per cent in- terest. Making no charge for Com- mission, drawing papers, making abstracts or recording. 24 tf. Banks Brought to Time. Jefferson City, Mo. July 16.—Sec- retary of State Lesueur to-day caus ed two banks in Carroll county to be placed in the hands of receivers. |J. L. Minnis was appointed by | Judge Rucker ts receiver of the jbank of Norborre and Mr. I R. | Brown as reee:ver of the bank of | DeWitt. These banks were found | | to be in a failing condition by State | | Bank Examiner C. O. Austin. | This makes four banksthat have | been found in bad condition since the state bank inspection law went | into effect on the 23d of last month. News was also received here by Sec- retary Lesueur that the cashier of a bank at Orrick had skipped out when he heard that inspector Austin was to inspect his accounts. Ure. J. P. Bell, Ossawcatemice, Kan. wife of the editor of The Graphic, the lead- ing local paper of Miami county, writes “I was troubled with heart discace for six years, severe palpitations, short- ness of breath, together with such exz- treme nervousness, that, at times I would walk the floor nearly all night. We consulted the best medical talent. They eaid there was no help for me, that I had organic disease of the heart for which there was no remedy. I had read your advertisement in The Graphic and ayearago, as a last resort, tried one bottleof Dr. Hilew’ Kew Cure for the Heart, which convinced me that there was true merit in it. I took three bottles each of the Heart Cure and Restorative Nervine and It completely cured me. I sleep well at night, my heart beats recularly and Ihave no more smothering speils. I wish to say to ail who are suffering as I did; there's relief untold for them if they will only give your remedies just one trial.” Dr. Miles Heart Cure is s0id on a lee that the first bottle will benefit. Vy druggists sell it at $1, 6 bottics for%, or Oe Sy = Re Bee eg Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure Restores Health | athiscts Ae | 0. &. Barber Shop, Baths hot or cold, clean linen and right treat- ment. Giveusacall West side square, ize doors south of post office. pasd BROOKS & EHART