The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 25, 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 hands. There will be no middle men to surport, Hot weather proves depressing to those whose blood is poor. Such people should enrich their blood with Hood's Sarsaparilla. | Select your delegates to County | convention Saturday and see that you get good men to represent your township. | The Y. P. S. C. E. of the christian | church, will give an ice cream secial Friday night on the east side of square. Everybody cordially invited. The continued rains insure a corn crop second to none the people of; Will Enable you to Dress for Little Money, Bates Co., ever witnessed. This is a fine season for everyoue except the calamity howler. His occupation is about gone in this county. that pro suit- We are requested to say owing to the inability of the gramme oommittee to secure able speakers earlier,the State Sun- day School Convention has been postponed from August to Novem- ber 7th, 8th and 9th. Mrs. S. E. Clinger,of Knob Noster Mo., came to Butler Thursday last to visit her brother, J. C. Wonders, @ prosperous farmer living southeast of this city. She was accompanied by her two children, Francis and Dellie. We publish an article from the Rich Hill Review which explains the sudden disappearance of Bill Bur- rows, @ prosperous farmer of the 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 $1.00 20 tb light Brown — 1.00 22 tb dark 1.00 7 bars Lenox soap 25 “ Sik “ 25 Clairette soap 25 «“ Brown soap unwsapped 25 “ Copco soap Ivory 5 tb soda any kind 15 boxes U. S, Axle grease 25 5 tb large raisins 25 24 tb evaporated apricots 25 24 Tb evaporated peaches 25 tb scoteh oats ib head rice tb good rice cans Columbia red salmon gallon can fancy apples “ “« « apricsts best country sorghum pure sugar syrup boxes Greenock lye cans American sardines cans Mustard sardines “ cs “ “ “ Dei EE Ree Toxaccos. 2 35 45 25 ib Battle Ax chewing tobacco tb Sledge ib Star Tb 6 for 10 tb Crane 25 tb Fine Cut 35 tb package smoking tobacco 20 Tras. Imperial tea from 25 to tb best tea dust tb young hyson tea Tb sun cured Japan tea “ “ “ “ “ “ ow “ “ “ 35 10 25 Currierr. Our cuttlery department is com- plete and our prices are as low as the lowest as we bought for spot cash and we will not be undersold. Best well buckets each 35 Tubs Ne. 1 600; No. 2 50c, N03 40 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 “ 3 gal fruit jars per doz 1.25 Wax Seal’g qt fruit jars prdoz 85 4 gal wax seal’g“ va 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 & CO. 85 bs Papinville neighborhood,which sets at rest some ugly stories which have been put in circulation by madam gossip. The Globe printing office at Hume was destroyed by fire one night last week. The fire was the work of an incendiary as it was started in the middle of the composing room. Loss is put at $3,500, insurance, $1,400. Harvest hands are reported to be very scarce in Minnesota, and the farmers find it difficult to secure help at $35 and $40 per month. This may account for the silence of Mc- Kinley the past two weeks, as he has neither made a speech nor been interviewed. “Have tried others, but like Ayer’s best” is the statement made over and over again by those who testify to the benefit derived from the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Disease neyer had a greater enemy than this pow- erful blood purifier. It makes weak strong. Two hundred tickets were sold at this point for the excursion to Kan- sas City Sunday, one dollar for the round trip. The train was made up of twelve coaches and when it reach- ed here it was loaded to the guard. It was the longest passenger train drawn by one engine that ever pass- Fee ed through this place. Cal. and Harry Robinson are hav- ing a large brick building put up one door east of the grange store cor- 5| ner which they will use for a black smith and wagon shop. These broth- ers are experienced workmen, are what might be termed natural me- chanics, and we bespeak for ther all the work they can do. One button put on wrong en a pair of pants makes the whole work bad. The Buckskin BREECHES are a8 care- fully inspected before they leave the factory as if they were diamonds. If you find one little fault in them take them back and get another pair or your money. If we can’t sell the best pant made we wont sell any. Hon. T. W. Silvers came down from Butler on Saturday to visit his family, lately moved to Springfield and located near the Normal school. Some important legal business necessitated Mr. Silvers remaining in Butler for some time. He is an able lawyer and a first-class christian gentleman and the Commoner hearti- ly welcomes him to Springtield and bespeaks for him a liberal patronage. —Commoner. The latest edition to the Tres’ editorial staff, making his home with the editor-in-chief, wishes to thank the young ladies and gentlemen of serenading party Monday evening for their excellent music. He did not appear in person to thank them, but trust they wil) overlook this seeming discourtesy,as his physician had given him positive instruction against exposing himself to the night air. A soap faker has been taking in the ladies at Nevada. He calls at the house in the absence of the hus- band and induces the lady to buy a box of about one dozen cakes of soap for $1, and representa that with the purchase of the soap he will send in about two weeks a Haviland china tea set of 60 pieces. On these terms, says the Post, sev eral ladies were induced to purchase soap. A Nevada merchant estimates the value of such a tea set at $17 or! $18 and it looks ludicrous for even| & soap peddier to make such a proposition and more so for sensible people to secept the statements of oily tongued rascals. But then, it is said, the world is made up of all kinds of and the bigger the humbug the better it takes. ~BIGREDUCTIONS | —— IN —— LIGHT WEIGHT GLOTHING AT PRICES WHICH Mens Suits from Boy suits from Childrens suits from $2.00 to all wool at 1.75 to all wool at 50 to all wool at Mens pants 65c, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.50 $3, $4, Boys pants, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 $1.50, $2. Childrens pants, Mens Work shirts Boys work shirts lide, 25e, 50c, T5e, 15e, 25c, 35¢, 50e. All Straw Hats at Les Than We Are The House To Save You Money. Boys Straur Hats 3 for 10c Joe Meyer THE CLOTHIER THAT OTHER SUANDAL. The Passing ot Bill Burrews, his Farm and other Property Diyided Among His Heirs. Rich Hill Review. Vague and various have.been the reports in circulation concerning the recent departure of Mr. W. M Burrows, of the Prairie City neigh borhood. The worst was that he had left town with an improper wo- man. This was run down by a Review reporter and found to be falee, for the reason that the woman is still here. It is not necessary to repeat these different tales all of which seem to have arisen from the disposal of Mr. B’s property; but in order to set at rest the most of them at least, we will give what seems the best authenticated expla- nation we have heard. It is this: Years ago Mr. Burrows and his brother, Charles, owned large farms together, which since the latter's death have been under the manage- | ment and control of the former. Chas. Burrows left several heirs, who have made their home with their uncle all this time. Three of these are boys and about grown. Of late these boys have been desir- ous of coming into their portion. Mr. Burrows, as we understand it, has put them off from time untul last | week for the reason that there was some indebtedness which he wanted | to clear up before making a general division. In response to clamor for a settlement he and all | interested agreed on this plan: Mr. | Burrows was to convey a half inter- interest (his own) in the property to | his wife and the other half in equal | proportion among the different heirs | —the children of his brotber. Hav- | ing no children of his own, he didj this, then in e pique or out of a de- sire to get away from his regular | routine he took the train fora trip east, his objective point beiag Ohio. The property in question consists’ of S00 or more acres of land, worth | return.” '“Your condition Mra. W. W. Graves entertained a number of her lady friends at her pleasant heme one evening last week. The occasion being a lawn social. Little Miss Hazel Ludwick did the receiving very gracefully, while Mrs. C. A. Denton served fruit punch. The guests invited were: Mesdames Weiner, Levy, Altman, Glark, Wallace, Clardy, J. L. Lud- wick, Renick, Fulkerson, Trimble, Walton, DeArmond, Fisher, Evens, Denton, Smith, Jenkins, Hayes, Burrus, Tripp, Francisco, Williams, Wyatt, Walker, Adair, Canterbury, Hart, J. F. Ludwick, Legg, Fuller, Boulware, Weil, Steele and Misses Maggie Arnold, Edith Vaughn and cousin, Mattie Weil, Francis Lud- wick and Lila Steele. His Head Was Level. Anexchange says that a county superintendent in a reighboring county recently asked every teacher in the county institute who took their local paper to hold up their bands and out of about one hundred only six responded, at which he ex- pressed surprise and said, “You don’t spend one dollar a year with these papers, yet you expect them to print, free of charge,notice of in- stitutes, insert long programs of same, and a full report of what you |do on these occasions and thus ex- peet them to advertise you and your abilities in your chosen profession, their | thus assisting you to climb the lad- der to higher positions and better salaries without a cent’s postage in He closed by saying: in this matter would lead me, were I an editor of these papers, to promptly throw into the waste basket any communication sent to me by the society, the mem bers of which are too stingy to take a paper, or if I inserted it, to demand full advertising rates for every line published.” Never Seriously Regarded, $30,000 to $40,000 perhaps, besides | Marshal Democret News $14,000 worth of personal§property, embracing several hundred head of cattle and other live stock. The in- debtedness, which is provided for is said to amount to about $10,000. A friend of Mr. B. says every dollar he owes will be promptly paid and that Mr. Burrows will return when he has completed his visit. Besides this property, Mr. Bur- rows carried considerable life insur- ance, the policies for which were all turned over to his wife ere he left and this has caused some speculation in the minds of the gossips. Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fais. BAKIN POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, 4C YEARS THE STANDARD. The Butler Democrat, published at Butler, Bates county, Mo, bas been persistently booming Gen. Joe. Shelby for governor for the past year and sending marked copies cf his paper to the four winds of Heaven, hoping to get an ally in the cause. This week we received the paper. and the following article was marked in red lines: “We will tell you what we will venture, as we never bet; that Gen. Shelby, at the head of the Demo cratic State ticket, will not only pull the State Democracy through, but congressmen and tickets in doubtful counties. This we only mention in case you are at all alarm- ed’ about carrying the State next time.” We are not alarmed about carry- ing the State next year and feel that the aforesaid editor is but making Gen. Shelby ridiculous in the eyes of his friends. The general wasa brilliant, dashing officer of as good and true soldiers as ever the sun shone on and is now making an ac- | ceptable marshal of the United States, but probably no one save the editor above mention ever seriously regarded him as a guberratorial pos- sibility. BRIDE ABANDONED. “A sad case of desertion was re- ported to Chief of Police Serviss yesterday,’ says the Kaneas City Journal.of the 19th. “Yesterday morning a neatly dress- ed young lady called on Chief of Police Serviss and related between | sobs and sighs a most pitiful story. | She gaye her name as Mrs. Robert {Sbannon, formerly Miss Delilah |Smith of Clinton, Mo. According to her story her father and mother ing with friends and distant rela |tives. Last February, while work | Mo., she became acquainted with | Robert Shannon, of this city. The jacquaintance developed into court- ;ship and asa result they were en- | gaged to be married. A short time | ago young Shannon enticed the girl | to come to Kansas City and prepare for the wedding. She consented | and moved all her worldly effects to this city. Upon her arrival here |} she was informed that the marriage | would nave to be postponed. This was a big disappointment to her, as she was unable te pay for board and lodgiug and consequently she was compelled to goto work She found employment in a private family there till last Tuesday, when Shan- non called for her. He told her that he had furnished up a home in Kansas City, Kans., and that he was |ready to marry her. They boarded ja street car and went direct to the probate court of this city and were married. After securing a marriage certificate young Shannon took the girl to the home of his sister, Mrs. Thompson, of 740 Garfield avenue, where they remained until Thursday when she alleges that Frank Shannon, a brother of Robert, called and pro- ceeded to abuse her in a shameful manner. She claimed he abused his brother for marrying her. On Thursday Shannon took the girl to a notorious resort on the Missouri side where he remained with her un- til night. About nine o'clock he took her out walking and after reach- ing a degraded locality inthe weat bottoms he left her standing in front of a saloon while be went inside. She remained in front of the saloon for fully an hour but her husband failed to return. She wae finally compelled to leave the locality by a gang of ruffians. The unfortunate girl returned to the house where her husband had secured lodging and remained there all night. “Chief Servise, after hearing her story, fearing that she might com- mit suicide sent her to the Huron hotel and employed a lady to watch her. Warrants have been issued for both Frank and Robert Shannon “Chief Serviss stated yesterday that he was satisfied that the story told by the girl was true and that he would not leave a stone un- turned until he had both men behind the bars. He refused to allow the reporter to interview the girl, as he claimed a rehearsal of her story might affect her mind.” Can these be the Shannon boys who formerly lived in Butler, as the names are similar? Senator Quay of Pennsylvania says Mr. Cleveland will again be nominat ed by the democrats for the presi- dency and that he will be a moat dangerous man fur the rebeblicans to confront. He also predicts the nomination of Reed or McKinley. Quay has a polite way of talking through his hat, to keep his name in the newspapers. Weak, Irritable, Tired “I Was No Good on Earth.’” Dr. Miles’ Nervine strengthens the weak, builds up the broken down constitution, and permanently cures every kind of nervous disease. About one yearago Iwas afflicted with nervousness, sleeplessness, Creeping sensation in my legs, Slight palpitation of my heart, Distracting confusion of the mind, Serious loss or lapse of memory. Weighted down with care and worry. I completely lost appetite And felt my vitality I was weak, irritable and My weight was reduced to 160 Ibs., In fact I was no good, on earth. A friend brought me Dr. Miles’ book, “New and Start ling Facts," and I finally decidde totry a bottle of De. Mirzs’ Re- orative Nervine. Before I had taken one bottie I could sleep as well as a When I had taken the sixth bottle My weight increased to 176 bs., The sensation in my legs was gone; jdied when she was but 5 yaars oid, | and since that time she has baen liv- | ing in a private family at Clinton | t in Kansas City, Mo.,and remained| + | THE PRIZE “BABY | } | | | REMEDIES le baby of two months was badly zema. It began when sho |} was three weeks old, and in spite of all our | and that of two good physicians, she ed to gre Her head, ams, } , and, in fact, nearly every j jo hi were raw and bleeding when try CovicuRA REMEDIES, hi so small and delicate, we began with Cv TRA (ointment), and CcTi- cuRA Soap, according to directions, and qfter the first application we could see @ change, When we had used the remedies one week she was Very much better, some of the sores. had healed entirely and had ceased to spread, After using them for less than a month, the child was free from scales and blemishes, and to-day has as lovely skin and hair as any child. She was shown at the Grange Fair when four and a half months old, and took mium of a silver cup, as the prettiest over sixteen others. We recommend RA REMEDIES to all our friends, aud W Worse. th ce cannot Mr. 1005 Belleview Av praise them too highly. AND Mrs. CHAS. PARK, Kansas City, Mo. Srrepy Cork TREatMeNnt. — Warm bathe CvurTicuRa Soap, gentle applications of Cu- ent), the great skin cure, and ictna RESOLVENT (the new the world. Potrsr Dave Sole l’rops., Boston, U.8. A. kin, free. KILLS EVERY PAIN ‘The moment it is applied. Nothing like Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster for pain, inflammation, and weak. ness. Instantaneous and Infallible. Nyhart Items. Threshing is in full force here and everybody hauling grain. Logston and Durbar are still cut- ting grain, and will have about 80 acres of flax to cut yet. Kd Frederick and Newt Leek went fishing, Monday night. Lew Shalley and J M Hoagland took a flying trip to Rich Hill, Mon- day. Bird Small, of Indiana, is visiting friends and relatives here. Maim Daniels is having plans drawn for an elegant residence. Clark is doing a good business since building an addition to his shop. George Bracken was in our midst, Sunday. The apple eas in this vicinity ix unusually large this year. A good many young men were overcome by the heat while working in the fields, Tuesday. The ther- mometer registered 99 degrees. f the business men of Nyhart would keep up the side walk on Main street there would not be so many people injured. George Brown, of Indiana, is visit- ing friends and relatives here. Gentry West, of Butler, was in our midst. There will be preaching at New Hope church on the Saturday before the Ist Sunday. Everybody come. A good many Nyhart boys went to K. C., Sunday. Among them was Charles Hardin. Will Moore has painting to do at Doc Patterson's. A large crowd attended the ice creain at Mr Jake Cowgill’s, Monday evening. Wheat and oats are better than the farmers thought they would be. JERRY Smapson. It will be more in order for the Republican organs to “point the finger of distrust” at free-silver Democrats they succeed in getting a sound-money man at the head of their own National Commite tee and induce even one of their leading Presidential candidates to declare in plain terms his position on this question.—New York World. DR. L. SHOCKEY DENTIST. (Successor to Dr. Fulkerson.) Office Southeast Corner Square, over Deacon Bors. & Co.’s Store. BUTLER, MISSOURI when 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 the kidney, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For eale in 50c. and $1 bottles by all leading druggista, Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. Money to Loan. The Missouri State Bank has on hand 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 jallatany time and stop interest | Money in Bank; no delay. 50-tf. Bath isScts —AT— O. E&. Barber Shop, BROOKS & EHART