The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 14, 1895, Page 8

THINK OF SHOES - - And you'll think of Max Weiner —it’s natural—we've sold Boots and Shoes here for a quarter of a century. best oues, and we sell them very low. This must be couldn’t now be shoes than any other houses in Butler—We sell pure Gum We sell only the -PROOF” f { SNAG sO or we selling more three “Snag Proof’ Rubber Boots (made with a heavy ground rubber ducking between the the lining and outer surface—it they wear longer.) Rubber Boots, Felt Boots, Ar low prices, keeps them from breaking and They are the best and cheapest—Big line of ctice, Rubbers, etc., all at very MAX WEINER YOUR House will need paint- ing this fall. Dowt 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. For Rext:—A good blacksmith shop and tools. Good stand. Ad- dress, J. H. Prue, 1-at. Butler, Mo. Our young farmer friend M. Las- key, at Lone Oak called and had his name enrolled for the booming Times. W. F. Bartlett, a substantial farm- er living near Cornland and a staunch friend to the booming Trius called Monday and renewed. E. Wilson, of Spruce has his ad dresa changed to Butler. He has coved with his family this city and the Times extends them a hearty welcome. C. B. Lewis was in his glory last week conveying those 215 delegates and visitors to she W. C. T. U. con- vention to and from the depot. His turnouts were very attraetive and nota mishap occurred. Lee Culver is a hustler when it comes to selling heavy .machinery. We know of five different threshing ‘machine outfits he has sold, and with one exception have given en tire satisfaction. It will be well for | prospective buyers to interview him | before buying. | An English admiral, says: “It is true, the life-saving service of Amer- | ca is not equaled anywhere iu the | orld,” -It is also true that Ayer's | herry Pectoral saves, annually, housands of lives. Invaluable in | udden colds, throat, and lung) oubles. | rg. Lindsay, of Carthage, here Mhg the W. C. T. U. conven. | y ceragined over Sunday and oc- pied the pulpit of the Christian | prch Sunday night. The church B packed to the doors to hear the tinguished lady and all were well asod with the able and entertain- ig sermon delivered. The commiasionera gave the police a general shaking up again last week, | and thirteen men had their stars and billeys taken from them. Two ser- geants were reduced to the ranks. One detective was reduced and another made jailer and two jailors were dismissed. The police of K. C. are getting their just deserts | , and the dismissals will be a good ing, for the city in making the e Hien attend to their duties. N. McGruder, of Nevada, has | ed a music store in this city} | him loose on the streets. A gentle- : A few years ago a good improved ' farm could be bought in Bates for $20 to $25 per acre. The same land is now being sold at $40 and $50 peracre. In ten years more it is predicted land in this county will equal the price in Illinois and Iowa. E. Sperling, of Omaha, Nebraska, is huoting a place in this section of the state for a location for a basket and fruit box factory. His plant at Omaba employs about 60 people. The Times extends to him a cordial invitation to visit Butler. John R. Rupert, for the past year or so superintendent for the electric light plant in thie city, bas accepted a like position at Nevada He is an expert at the business and will make the Nevada company a popular man- ager. The election last week settled the populist party in Kansas. They lost everything. The returns show that counties that gave a populist majority of 500 two years ago, re- versed the order to the republicans by large majorities. Upinthis part of the country thieves content themselves by steal- ing horses. It the southern part of the state they take harness. From appearances these is an organized band of these rascals in this section of the state. The democrats are getting a taste of how the republicans felt in that land slide to Mr. Cleveland a few years ago. We democrats bragged then that the republican party was gone forever, but we reckoned with- out our host, and in 1886 the tables will again be turned. The young man in Sheriff Colyer’s -charge arrested the other day for stealing a spring wagon and pair of | mules at Rich Hill, 1s the son of Mr Woodrowe, a blacksmith living in Nevada, who lately moved to that town from Iowa -The boy is a tough 17 years of age, aud is now out on| permit from the state reform school at Eldorado, Iowa. He was let out of that institution last January with instructions to report back at the school by January Ist, 1895 W. O. Jackson has recovered his stolen horse. He found him in Kansas City hitch to a delivery wagon. The thief told the truth when he ssid he had taken the bit out of the horse’s mouth and turned man in the drug business caught the horse sauntering about the front of his store as the thief had left him | try at any and all times. Set Free, | The trial of Walter Crabtree for| |shooting and killing a young man! |nemed Leach, bar tender fora saloon jat Deepwater, Mo., about a year ago,) .\_ | was concluded at Osceola late Sat- | Watch the proce lurday evening. The jury remained le out all sight andj Sunday moruipg |, jreturned a verdict of acquittal. il to note what we of | The charge against Mr. Crabtree | . was @ serious ove and now that the lunch with the ease has been disposed of we must} jadmit the evidence against him was; CV Y CONCCIN C jextremely complicated and dam-| E : jaging and for the final favorable, @ Cart h, its | outcome he undoubtedly owes bis | i is 4 | discharge and liberty to the untiring | ide we pote the big ? lefforts, zeal and legal ability of his | . : attoraeys, Messrs. Graves & Clark. | ¢-ease in our besi- These gentlemen are gaining a wide |reputation in this section as criminal | jlawyers and their success in the| practice is won by careful manage-| ment of their cases, a thorough| knowledge of the law and close ap- | plication to their profession. LEE CULVER & CO. Ss laims with ‘ss, there is no halt our onward march, e high standard of We know how to | Expect to invoice about Jan. Ist, 1896, and anyone who ever did any- thing of the kind will have some idea of the great amount of labor attached to handling so many goods. So avoid so much work we will sell K a goods and the S33 JUR GUARANTEE MODEL CLOTHING CO. ED FRONT Next to Deacon Bros MPARISON MAKES OUR BEST COSTOMERS sion of pleased and satistied customers who{ shrewd enough to buy what they need at our store, those who ter and our prices do not keep in perfeet world of goods. In these days of blow and bluster when + SUE aS AQ extremely low prices % we offer won't permit B of any halt. We say XS positively we under- : sell invite you to inspect the cas everybody and =e, goods and prices uy, that is why we can sell so cheaply. see for yourself. We pcsitively guaranice all goods bought of us to be cheaper than elsewhere and chould articles prove not be as represented whenbought we are ready in a reasonable time on presenta- tioa of article to make same satisfactory. at fiat cost for the next Thirty Days, aod while we do thie we will not be doing any more than the farmers of Bates County have done for 16 times 30 daye, for we know that no farmer has even got cost out of his small grain and they are now selling corn at cost or less than cost, so we will sail in the same boat fer awhile. WE WILL SELL YOU 100 tb of granulated sugar for $5.05 or part of it at same rate 224 th lighter brown sugar $1 00 Roasted coffee, any kind 15c te 30c per pound. We eell the best coffee in Butler at 30c per fb 50 th XXXX flour, and good for 75c 50 tb King of Kansas flour 88o 50 tb the best flour in Butler $1 00 1 tb Soda for only 10 tb Pearl homiay 8 tb oven baked oats 4 cans of fine sweet corn 7 bars silk soap 6 bars old country soap 6 bars white Ruby soap 7 bars Fairbanks copo soap 1 tb Star tobacco 3 Ibs Sledge tobacco 1 1b Stag head tobacco 1 gallon new sorghum 1 1b honesty tobacco {1 set cups and saucers 1 set Slates 1 set knives and forks Now, farmerswe have not time to/Versement in the Trwxs at a neigh. |list each article in the store, but the | POs and the price’she offered goods above prices give you an idea of what |#t ‘ere so much better phaaselel }coul do at home sent him a trial he county court of Jobnson caty bas ordered an election to bneld the last Saturday in this mtb to vote upon the proposition teuild a new court house for the caty, the cost of which is not to} exed $50,000. Johnson, one of | tilargest and wealthiest counties | ithe state and no court house. | T records scattered about town | immall offices, inconvenient to the pilic. There is but one solution tde question and that is, the vote shid be solid for the proposition. Aig rich county, and no court hee. Shame on the intelligence ehe community. GJAT IS THE BOOMING TIMES. hrough the advertising columns | ofthe booming Times Joe Meyer, Bler’s popular clothing merchant, | is\xtending his trade nearly three | tnsand miles from home, as the} foowing letter received Monday ' wiexplain. | Jcuiax, San Disco Co, Car.) Noy. Ist, 1895. 5 M Jor Meyer | ‘ear Str: You perhaps remetaber th; I gave you an order some time jag for two pairs boys pants. They cae all right and proved entirely |satfactory. To-day I send you an orer for boys long pants suits, in | izd goods, neat gray preferred. Mrs. Wa. Ouer Meyer informs us that this 300 30¢ | 40¢ | lad, a stranger to him, saw his ad- ir. we mean. You can come here anc cost, and we have lots of goods that | faebry it appears from the present were bought cheap, and we will sell |ordr be has made a permanent cus We never jet | totrr 3,000 miles from bome. Great competitors pay more fur produce | i8 sie power of the press and great than we pay, either in goods or cash. | !S t-e booming Times, which goes to Come and ses us and we will buy) the four corners of the earth, and your butter, eggs, game and poul-| always brings liberal returns to the them the same way. | purify the blood. buy anything in our store at actual Orde and the clothing being satis-| Jenn Hood's Sarsaparilla, taken at this! Died Sunday Nov. 3rd, 1895 at season, will make you feel strong / 9.30 P. M. Tommy, the infant son of and vigorous and keep you from) yyy and Mrs. John W. Miner in the sickness later on. | G. D. Arnold, has his address| changed from Butler to Holden. The Trwxs regrets to lose this good dem- ocrat and farmer from old Bates,and | the best wishes of a host of friends will follow him to his new home east part of town, it was a bright, little child age 8 months and 29 days. Funeral services Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock by Rev. Stevens aft which the remains were laid to rest ® in Oak Hill cemetery. The family | have our simpathy in their sad be- | reavements. — An Important Office. To properly fill ite office and| functions, itis important that the blood be pure. When it is in such} a condition, the body is almost cer tain to be healthy. A complaint at this time is catarrh in some of its various forms. A slight cold de velops disease in the head. Drop pings of corruption passing into the lungs bring on consumption. The only way tocure this disease is to The most obsti nate cases of catarrh yield to the medicinal powers of Hood's Sarsa parilla as if by magic, simply be eause it reaches the seat of the} disease, and by purifyix ing the blood removes the cause. | : a da Gentry Sunday. Not only dors Hood's Sareaparilla) x)" Robb and son, Frank, have do this but it gives renewed vigor to | their saw mill running in full blast. the whole system, making it possible | Give them a trial. : for good health to reign eupreme. | One of Mr Lloyd's children died Seer | last week and another is very sick. ETE | Mr Burger’s new house is almost New Home Items. | completed. Glen Hereford is doing Mr Jones has gone to Henry Co to| the plastering. visit relatives. Mrs Welch is visiting at Mr Jones’ | this week. Mr Shalley received another load Foster Items. Mr. Duke, of Butler, called on EA Henry, Monday morning. The Foster band went down to the depot Monday morning to meet the speakers, who came down to attend Age farmers’ institute. A L Metzler has his new brick almost complete and will put in a full stock of dry goods and groceries the first of December. The Presbyterian and Southern Methodist are holding protracted meeting at Salem church, Misses Bertha Short and Mabel Skillman visited Misses Emma and Allie Clouse Sunday. Rev. Sage preached to large audi- and vitaliz | edces Saturday night and Sunday. : Miss Lula Shalley visited Miss Min- ¢ Nrxs’ CLERK No. 2. .of goods last week. The dance at Mr Logston’s wasa grand success. Mr el and daughter, Miss Dale, N well and Miss Lottie Burks rday in Rich Hill. i ley visited at Uncle Ben Sunday of last week. | Mr ael has bought him a fine! driving pony of L R Shalley and has | gone into the poultry trade. He pays | the highest market price and you can tell him by the feather he weers in his hat. : Miss Anna Wilson spent Tuesday | night at Lula Shalley’. We have the ratio of 16 to 1—that is 16 mud holes to 1 dry spot. Mr: jadvettiser The Morphine Route. Robt. F. Braud, of Cynthiana, |Ky., committed suicide in Kansas (City Sunday night. He had only | been in Kausas City a few days and Hlost money gambling. He was about 35 years of age and |jeaves a widow and four children in Lee Culver & Co WHERE EXPERIENCE and turned him over toa grocery- man to hold for the owner, and the hose was beiug used to pay board. | The thief that runs against W. O./ Jackson is tackling a buz saw. | j SANDBAGGEDON GRAND AVENUE | | William Morrison, a Law Student, | Badly Hurt by a Highwayman. While Wm. Morrison, a brother- in law of B. Welch, a stock dealer, | was passing an alley near Twelfth | | COUNTS If anywhere, | Kentucky. He was evidently well |connected. In his pocket was found See ,a letter, supposed to have beeu writ is in the prep- {ten by his father. It wae written on We) the National Bank of Cynthiana let }ter heads and reads as follows: find we have doubled ouraver | Cynthiana. Ky., Oct. 26-—Well | Robert: I send you two buudred and |fifty dollars. I hope you can get started in business, and be along with that. We are all well at : | present, hoping to hear you are get lieve this to be at least balfot ting along all right. Let me tear how she is getting along Pay no aration of prescriptions. age of them a year sine we those writtenin this city with- Most of the farmers wished forrain | but now they wish for dry weather. Miss Lula Shalley visited at Foster Sunday. Dan’ Israel, when you. have any | more Texas ponies to break to saddle | eall on Glen Smith, as he is a stayer | after he getson. Mrs L W Jones’ flowering almond is in bloom. Mrs Jas Hughs, of Nebraska, came on a visit to her folks near Virginia, and took down with typhoid fever. Mr Jas Butcher wants help in his corn gathering, as the U S mai! keeps him out of it. I have just returned from a visit to my mother and brother in Illinois, where I had asplendid time. I was ata grand re-union at the old home of Auvt Dorinda Rose, and had a} good old-fashioned time. About the! crops in Ijlinois, the corn is 4 better than here, but the wheat is looking | a great deal better thanthere. The} small grain was not much damaged | there. j Last Tuesday evening it begun to! rain and rained till Saturday morn- | ing, making the roads in a bad con- | tion. | The“ ecret of Beauty i of the complexion, hands, arms, and hair is found in the per- fect action of the Pores, produced by ti the most effective Cita skin purifying and g beautifying soap in > the world, as -vell as purest and sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. For distressing facial eruptions, dry, thin, and fall- ing hair, and baby blemishes, it is at door south of the post office. | and Grand avenue last night a high-| fe carries a fine line of instruments, | ¥®8Y™an stepped out and struck bim | pianos, organs, etc, at his store 0" the head with a sandbag. He) =, . | Shouted for help and the hizhway-| Those desiring to purchase an in-| man fied without searching Morr | strument will find all the leading | son’s pockets. Morrison managed | brands, and an inspection of his | to getto the home of Mr. Welch. ; goods and prices will convince you | 1517 Charlotte street, last night and that if you are intending to buy a this forenoon he went to the Mis | sep he | souri Pacific hospital piano or organ you will find just the | King enaiee Mekal His ‘scalp instrument you want. Take a look | was not cut, but the left motor bone | at his stock. Call and see the new | wag found to be fractured. Morri. store. Professional piano tuners | son is studying law in this city. He| ‘ is thought not to be dangerous: are with the store. | Bort... Star, 7 ee. in that period. These figures afford a pret- ty good argument why you should bring such work to us Our experience adds nothing to ycur expense;but a good deal to your security. =H. L, TUCEER. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST absolutely incomparable. Gold throughout the world. Porren Dave | amp Curx. Conr., Sole Props., Boston, U. 8. A. attention to former sroulie “Try to) eich Rose, of Augusta, Illinois, | be friendly with her. I bave no]! Janes the address of Mrs Rev Judy. | nore to write We sre dreadful | N. M. NESTLERRDE. dry here. The people are hauling water for miles. Imest go bhom«. } ¥oure, li in Leavening Powez.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report Highest of Baking Royal Powder | ABSOLUTELY PURE | The pleasant flavor, gentle action | and soothing effects of Syrup of | Figs, when in need of a laxative, and | if the father or mother be costive or | bilious, the most gratifying results | follow its use; so that it is the best | }family remedy known, end every | family should havea bottle on band.