The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 8, 1895, Page 8

+ en nceneebtaery i RAN ics ina New Fall and Winter DRESS JUST GOODS IN AT LANE & ADAIR The people well know that one extreme followsanother, and’ as we have just gone through one of the worst panics that this country has ever known and have seen p: till goods were sold for less than rices hammered down and down they could be manufactured for. We may now expect to see the other extreme, manufactures and wholesale houses are sending out higher quotations from week to week! prices strictly! With instructions to their traveling men to maintain So we cannot tell where the reaction will stop. BUT WE HAVE all our boots and shoes, manufactured goods and dress goods in our house for fall and winter and our cloaks, blankets, flannels and all other goods bought long vance in them! ‘The merchants before there was one cent of ad- who watch the markets closely and take advantage of all these snaps are the ones who are guard- ing and protecting your interest patronage.” NOW THINK BACK OVER and merit a fair share of your the past and see if this state of affairs does not always exist after @ panic. We will continue to sell you all kind of goods at the same old prices as long &s the present purchases hold out and we have bought mueb heavier than ever bofore. and prices for yourself. Call in and see goods Lane & Adair SPECIAL ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS. YOUR House will need paint- ing this fall. Dont wait until it is too late- Come and see us about it now. J. A. TRIMBLE DRUGGIST Two doors north of post-office. BUTLER - - - - MISSOURI. The best is what you want when you are in need of a medicine. That is why you should insist upon Hood's Sarsaparilla. John Hamilton, of Uniontown, Kansas, one of the Tires’ punctual subscribers, renews for 1895. W. H. Holloway was talking Mon. day of getting up a petition to pre- sent to the county court praying that body to remove some of the trees in the court yard, trim the re- mainder and put the yard in neat repair by sodding the barren places, pulling up the weeds and trimming the grass. The court ought to do this without being asked by petition. ! Fix up the park and then attach a | penalty for trespassing. An Italian doctor has succeeded | in resuscitating a man two hours | after he was thought drowned. He | worked the tongue of the man side- | ways with his hand until the motion | produced vomiting. Then the man | slowly regained consciousness. ‘I'he | extremities were rubbed vigorously | from the first and the cloths dipped | in hot water were kept on the chest. —Nevada Post. Dan LaFollett while returning in his buggy from the country Sunday evening during the high wind, col- lided in the road with a young man named Moore, who was riding horse back. One of the shafts of Mr. LaFollett’s buggy was drives into Moore’s horse nearly two feet and broken. Young Moore was rid- ing at a fast gait and was blinded by the flying dust, neither he nor his horse observed the buggy until too late to avoid the collision. The injured herse will probably div. Neither of the men were hurt al- though they made a narrow escape. Joe Myer, Butler's popular cloth- ing merchant, is receiving his fali stock of goods. Saturday's train brought him a big line of hats and the clothing is yet to get here. He says he wil! have one of the largest stocks it has ever been his pleasure to offer for sale in this town. Better still, he reports that he bought his fall stock cheaper than ever before, and he will show his trade some of the biggest bargains they ever saw. Joe says he never saw goods as cheap as they are this season. This is good news to the general public. If you put your hands in the pockets you'll find a little dodger— that’s our bond—that means that we are in earnest when we say that the Buckskin Brexrcues are the best jeans pants that meney will buy. ey are the kind of werking pants Charles Ross, with Max Weiner, has gone to Carthage to visit rela tives. The Times wishes him a pleasant time. W. O. Atkeson informs us that among the prominent speakers billed to be in attendance at the populist picnic the 14th and 15th, Hoa. Jerry Simpson has promised to be hera Jerry will no doubt be a drawing card, as we are all anxious to see the sockless states- man. To Cleanse The System Effectually yet gently, when costive or bilious, or when the bloed is im- pure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weak- ening them, to dispel headaches, colds or fevers use Syrup of Figs. Williams’ CASH GROCERY. Have just gotten in 30,000 lbs. of Davis Flour, which took first premi- um at the World's Fair at Chicago. This is the finest flour in the State, and we intend to give our customers a benefit for the next twe weeks and will sell you the straight Patent flour at $1 aad the full Patent at $1.05 and second grade at 80c. This is from 20c to 30c per hundred under any other firm in Butler. You should buy now while you havea chance ‘at the prices. Have you noticed our prices on washing ma- chines, clethes wringers, screen wire, boys’ iron wagons, wood tubs, gal- vanized irom tubs, fruit jars, jelly glasses, &c. We are knocking the bottom eut of prices. We are mak- ing cheaper prices now on our whole stock than we have ever dene before and we hope the people of Bates County will appreciate our efforts in keeping prices dewn by giving us your trade. Our trade is larger now than ever before and seems to be increasing every day. This is why we are straining our every nerve to bring the price of everything we ‘have down to the lowest point and | yeu have known us long enough to know we will keep them there. The amount of butter, eggs and chickens coming to us every day, show plain- ly that the people have learned that they get the top price and every eunce they weigh. Our force of | clerks can not be beaten for polite-| ness, accommodating and honesty. | Hood’s Sarsaparilla in a tumbler of Everything you get ef us is warrant- ed. If net all right return it and get your money. Yours Truly, that don’t rip, and keep the buttons until they are worn out. When they do wear out you'll thiak about the quality, just as we de. Williams’ Bros, | | There are no vacant houses in But- jare supplied with work. This is the {most successful year this town has jhad in a long time. | Jack Overton, the man who was bitten by the copperhead snake was Sunday. | lirious. | serious doubt.—Nevada Post. best farmers and citizens, and a true friend and pioneer subscriber to the booming Times, called Tuesday and renewed. The Times has no more substantial friend in this county, and he has our best wishes for health and prosperity. Mr. Deaton and Dan Merril], the men who saved the Island bridge from being swept away by drift wood, appeared before the county court Monday and were rewarded for releasing the bridge f:om danger to which it was subjected. The court did the proper thing in pay- ing these men for the risk of their lives in going on the bridge at the time they did. It was a dangerous undertaking, but their brave act un- questionably saved this fine and costly structure from being taken from the abutmeuts, thereby en tailing a loss of several thousand dollars to the county. In company with roadmaster Mike @urry, Dan Merrill, section foreman onthe Nyhart division of the Em- poria railroad, called on the Times Saturday. Mr. Merrill said the Record and Ties, in speaking of the saving of the Island bridge from going down by the pressure drift wood, should have shared the credit with him, as he was the firet man to venture on the bridge and locate the limb that was threatening the bridge. When he went back for the ax Mr. Deaton followed him out and did the cutting, but none of the crowd assembled would venture on the bridge till he arrived and made the first venture. G. L, Emerson resigned his posi tion as clerk of the Farmer's Bank the first of August and returned home to Siloam Springs, Mo., where he will rest a month and then attend school at Columbia until he gradu- ates. Mr. Emerson was connected with this institution for some time as confidential clerk and Mr. Kipp, the cashier, says that he never knew a ,more honorable, upright young gentleman. He was industrious, attentive to daty in the smallest de tail and had the unbounded confi- dence of his employers. On the streets he was gentlemanly and ‘courteous to all and his friends were limited by his acquaintance Mr. Emerson is a promising young man with pluck and energy and we pre dict a bright future for him. Butler Academy. By an act of the Board of Trus- tees of this institution last week, it becomes the property of Profs. Rich ardson and Coleman. This was un- doubtedly a wise movement on the part of the board. and will be bearti ly approyed by the citizens, as it} secures to our city a first class school and two most excelent citi zens. The most thorough instruc tion will be given in the following courses: Scientific, classical, com mercial, normal and musical. The normal department will aftord an excellent opportunity for persons preparing to teach to secure most thorough instructions along this line. The musical department is a feature which has not heretofore been connected with the Academy. Instructions will be given on the piano, guitar, organ, violin and man- dolin, by competent instructors and at reasonable rates. Prof. Richard- son will move to Butler this week and will be followed by Rev. Cole- man soon. We welcome those gen- tlemen to our city and wish them abundant success in their great work. Home and Abroad. It is the duty of everyone, whether at home or travelling for pleasure or business, to equip himself with the remedy which will keep up strength and prevent illness, and eure such ills as are liable to come upon all in everyday life. For in- stance, Hood's Sarsaparilla as a general tonic, and to keep the blood pure and less liable to absorb the germe of disease, will be well nigh invaluable. Change water often causes serious trouble, especially if ome has been used to spring water in the country. From | put the old man to washing dishes. | | R. Y. Bellamy, of Reyaard neigh- | | borhood, and one of Bates county's | moe Xi = The new woman in bioomers has, i | |taken to his home south of town| He was then some better | but his condition has made no fur-; | ther improvement and he is still de-| The result is a matter of | See ae : a few drops to a teaspoonful of! water will prevent the water having any injurious effect. Hood’s Vegetable Pills, as a cath. artic, cause no discemfort, ne dis- turbance, no loss of sleep, am assist the digestive organs, so that satis. faetery results are effected in a natural and regular manner. of drinking | - ~ PRODUGE THEIR EQUAL IF YOU CAN, jler, and the laboring men one and all | tc ‘ te \& a j = } / a a = Ladies fine vice kid button shoes pointed and narrow square toes, pat- ent tip. All sizes and widths $2.00 Ladies dovgola kid button shoes pointed and narrow square toes,pat ent tip. All sizes $1.50 Mens fine calf dress shoes congress or lace, needle, razor, berlin, narrow square, globe and french toes. Any style or width $2.50 “Mens calf congress or lace dress shoes.razor, narrow square and wide toes. All sizes 31.50 Come and see them. MAX WEINER. 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. Misses Sallie “Maggie aud Agnes Arnold are visiting friends at Lee's Summit and Independence. Mise Johnnie Shutt is quite sick with typhoid fever. It is said a great deal of corn was leveled to the ground by the wind Sunday night. The merchant loses no money by patronizing his home papers. Becaude he gets his money right back. But there is one mistake that some merchants make and that is in sending away from home for letter heads, bill heads, statements, paper, envelopes etc. The money thus spent never does any good, as it never returns. ‘The merchant argues that you can buy goods cheaper here than elsewhere and all ought to patronize home first. We believe this. We are confident the business men can get their job work cheaper in Butler than elsewhere, and more satisfactory In speaking for the Tres we will say this office makes its work satis- factory, and if not done as desired the work is done over at our expense. If our charges are not as low as the} lewest, (foreign included) we will make them so. Business men give the home printer a chance, is all we ask. Weask this because we see that some of our home merchants are uot patronizing their home offices. It is recognized that there is no ageacy that does as much for town as it’s newspapers and we hold that in compensation for our labor in keeping Butler before the! la world, encouragi migration and pushing improve ts that we are | entitled to due respect and first consideration. For these serviecs| all we ask is fair play and a square | deal. Try us with your job work. 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 wearing out, I was weak, irritable and tired, My weight was reduced to 160 lbs., In fact I was no good, on earth. A friend brought é me Dr. Miles’ book, “New and Start- ling Facts," and I finally decidde totry a bottle of Dr. Mies’ Re- orative Nervine. Before I had taken one bottle I could sleep as well as a 10-yr.-old boy. My appetite returned greatly increased. When I had taken the sixth bottle My weight increased to 176 bs., The sensation in my legs was gone; steadied My brain seemed clearer thanever. I felt as goodas any manon earth. Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine is A great medicine, I assure you.” Augusta, Me. Watter R BURBANK. iiles* Nervine fs sold on a ive arantee that the first bottle will benefit. ont sell it at 81,6 bottles for ©, oF Gr brmisiaiaror na Te Dr. Miles’ Nervine Restores Health | Better prices are in sight for the | Indiana ces! miners and the boys | are jubulant in anticipation. | Miss Nell Williamson, of Lees | Summit, is visiting her friend Miss | Anna Cole, north of town. The Ohio girl who wore red bloomers te church has received 1,000 letters approving her course | She succeded howeyer, in busting up | the church. 1 Nervous debility is a cemmon | complaint, especially among women. | The best medical treatment for this | disorder is a persistent course of | Ayer’s Sarsaparilla to cleanse and | invigorate the bleod. This being accomplished, nature will de the | rest. | Mrs. Lease is a scientific and | prolific populist. She believes the | fisrt taw of nature to be to look out | for No. 1 and the old man and babes ‘in Kansas. She was dropped from | the list of prominent speakers at | Fort Worth, Texas, gathering be- jeause she wanted her traveling | expenses and fifty dollars a day for working her jaw. Peffer Waite and Weaver came cheaper and they were put on the program. | | The Rich Hill Review says the; wind and sand storm which visited ‘that town Sunday night was the most severe in several years. _ The storm raised a number of small buildings from their foundations, blew down trees and also broke a |number of windows about town The night was so dark one could hardly see their hands before them and the young folks out in buggies had a scary time getting home. | The shade trees in the city need trimming up. The limbs should be taken off at least twenty feet from the ground. The long and short of itis Butler has too many shade trees, and if about half were cut down there 1s no doubt but that it | would redound to the health and jappearance of the city. Anyhow trim up the trees, it will improve | the streets and improve the general | appearance of the town. Mayor Clardy was duly inducted into office at the meeting of the city council Monday night. In his in augural address he laid down some wise suggestions to the council as to the improvements necessary to be made in city affairs. Mayor Clardy will now lay off his coat and do his best at bringing Butler out of the kinks. One of the improve- ments he proposes to first tackle is cleaning up of the streets and alleys, and cutting down the weeds which infest the town. If he will earry out this resolution we favor ringing the fire and church bells in honor of the new mayor and approach of demands this work done. J. P. Fall, reports that two young men played a mean trick on him Sunday night. They reached his bome during the storm in a buggy. They had lost their lap robe and one | of the boys his hat. The storm was | raging and he took them in fer the | night, putting their team away and | giving them a bed. About 12 o'clock | the storm baving slacked the boys stole out of the house, hitched up their horses and in taking their de | parture left several gates open. His | hogs and cattle got out of the lots | inte the road and in the yard and j destroying trees, shrubberry and doing other damage, besides the inconyience he was put to next morning in getting the stock back into the lots. These boys will prob- ably regret having treated their benefacter in this unkind manner. | 29tf anewera. The health of the city | — | Miss Lula MeLern,a handsome | tw ta was | young lady of Kansas City ia visit. ing Miss Floss Hartwell. Joe Smiih and wife, who have | been visiting in Kansas City for the past week have returned home. | George Wheaton, head salesman jin the shoe department at McKuib- {ben's has gone to Kansas City for a week's vacation. | $2.00 To Kansas City and Return: On Sunday Aug. 11, 1895, the Mo. iPac. Ry. will sell tickets to Kansas ‘City, Mo., and return for $2. Tick- ets will be good going and returning | date of sale only. W. ©. Burrvs. | Agent. Deepwater Items. Threshing is the order of the day jin EF Deepwater. e nnie Coleman, iu company Jackson and Percell, will » Wednesday for Schell City, where they will spend two weeks vis- iting relatives and friends. MrS L Coleman hauled his flax to | Montrose Tuesday. |. Grandmama Wilker and brother, j Mr MeFee, are visiting in Cedar Co this week. Mr Henry Morehead went to Mon- } trose on business last Tuesday. | | The new drug store belonging to Walter McCowan, at Johnstown, is nearly completed. Mrs Sue Chambers left last Friday for Green Ridge, where she will visit her old school friends for several days. Died with congestive chill in Deep- water, Mo, August Ist, 1895, the precious babe of Mr and Mrs WH Zimmers. Deceased suffered a few days and was called to sleep with Jesus. The remains were buried in the Union chureh cemetery Friday at 2 pin, beside a loving father and mother. Brothers and sisters are left to mourn it’s loss. It is not death to die, To leave this weary road; And ‘mid the dear onesthere on high, To be at home with God. Mis TLETOR, Nyhart Items. A large crowd attended services at the Baptist church Sunday evening. Rev Eldridge, of Clinton, preached. Stanley & Douglass are doing good business since they started here. The mower expert passed through this town en route to Butler Monday morning. Will Smith, of Kansas is still in the village. He contemplates going west again soon. Miss Jennie Hern gave a party to a few of her friends last week. Noah Nyhart got a fair price for the land he sold. Friend Carpenter, of Butler, was in our midsta few days ago buying butter, eggs and chickens. Maim Daniels is threshing this week. Some of the boys came near being over heated. Dan Merl, Doe Patterson and Lew Shalley took a flying trip to Butler Monday. JKRRY SIMPSON. nCuring -Torturing Disfiguring dkinD seases ‘Cuticura Works Ccrictra Rexepus are soid the world. Price, Curicusa, S0c.; Boar, 26c.; Ra. SOLVENT, $1. PoTTER Davug axp Caen. Conr., Sole Vrops., Boston, U.8.A. ** All sbout the Blood, Skin, Scalp, and Hair,” free. i 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. Willloan on Real Estate on time from one to five yeara and allow borrowers to pay part or |allat any time and stop interest | Money in Bank; no delay. 50-tf. Bathiscts O. &. Barber Shop, Baths hot or cold, clean linen snd right treat- ment. Give usacail West side equare,fize doors south of post office, BROOKS & EHART Wonders OE ont } * ¥ |