The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 28, 1895, Page 10

i es | | \ 4 WEINER'S $1,00, $1.25 AND SL50 © SCHOOL SHOE) Will give to the Boys more wear them and the satisfaction and Girls ie who for parents who pay them than any shoe in existence. Se YOUR House will need paint- Dont wait | ing this fall. until it is too late. Come and see us about it now. J. A. TRIMBLE DRUGGIST Two doors north of post-office. BUTLER - - - - - MISSOURI. Frank Allen, at the Missouri State Bank, writes fire insurance. Best of companies represented. 42-tf All sorts of weather, sleet, rain and snow. Heavy coating of sleet bent the tree limbs. Exposure to cold, damp winds, may result in pneumonia unless the system is kept invigorated with Hood’s Sarsapsrilla. Mrs. T. H. Smith and Mrs. Clar- ence L. Mills, of Adrian, spent a day in Butler the last of the week. Miss Maud Donovan and little brother Grover left Wednesday for Quincy, Ills., to make their future home. J. M. Catterlin is very anxious for some good farm lands for this month. Loans closed at once, money ready. 1 tf. The funeral of Miss Mary Dono- van took place from the, Catholic ehurch Sunday at 10 o clock,and the remains were taken to Pleasant Hill and buried beside fier husband. A cup of muddy ¢ofted 12 not wholesoie, neither {% & bottle of muddy medivine. One way to know a reliable and skillfully prepared | blood-purifier is by its freedom from sediment. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is al- ways bright and sparkling, because it is an extract and not a decoction. Debs, the Chicago agitator who has been released from jail, on his | arrival in Chicago was given a grand | ovation, and four men picked him up and carried him to music hall | where he made a speech. On November 27th and 28th the | Mo. Pac. Ry. Co. will sell tickets to Kansas | City and return at the rate of $2.25 for the round trip. will be limited for return until Nov. 29. W. C. Burgvs. Ticket Agent. A large structure at Lockwood, Mo., used as a storage barn for baled hay and livery stable, burned the other day. The loss was 250 tons of hay, one horse, and Mr. Miner, the proprietor was badly burned in rescuing the other animals in the building. There was no in- surance on the property. Serofula is one of the most fatal among the scourges which afflict mankind. Chronic sores, cancerous humors, emaciation and consump tion, e the result of scrofyla. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla eradicates this poison, and restores, to the blood, the elements of life and health. Our object is to impress every wearer of pants with the fact that | the Beceskry Breecues are the best working pants made. We put a printed guarantee in the pockets of | each pair. so you can get your mon- ey back, or get another pair, if you find they are not exactly as we say | —best in every way—fit finish and | wear. On Saturdays Nov. 36 and Dee. 7, we will have special sales on trime med hats and baby caps. Wonder- ful bargains in $1. $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2 bats. Baby Caps, 10¢, lic and 20c. TWO DAYS ONLY. Come early and get the best. Harrer & Vaycamp, 22 West Side Millinery Store. Tickets | e if they don’t Max Weiner. and House of York, called respect | an open session at the First Presby- | terian church Friday night. Tickets of admittance had been issued and its utmost ability with students and friends of the Academy. The pro- gram was very entertaining indeed, and the vocal and instrumental music lent a charm to the occasion. ELEGANT JACKETS AND CAPES JUST RECEIVED, Me] KIBBENS. The Times had a pleasant call Fri- day from Dr. Everingham, accompa- nied by Dr. T. F. Lockwood, of Conway, Mo., who has lately located in our city for the practice of his profession. The Ties welcomes the doctor and his estimable family to our city and hopes they will be well pleased at their coming. J. E. Armstrong, one of Worland’s prominent merehants, was in the city Tuesday. He came over to close a deal with Wm. E. Walton fora farm near-bis town. us that his wife was just recovering from a severe sick spell, having been very low with typhoid fever. She is able to sit up and with no bad luck she will soon regain her former health, many thanks to Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Conover for a bountiful supply of elegant and delicious cake, and the ed to them in their matrimonial ven | ture and for their future prosperity {and happiness. May their path be strewn with roses and each and |every day of their married life be as | blissful as the oneon which their | hearts were linked together. Should a creamery for Butler pay |no better than the ones built at | Clinton, Harrisonville and Windsor, jour people had better continue to j buy their butter of the country | folks. The experience of the stock- {holders in the above defunct con- jcerns after testing the creamery business to their satisfaction are pretty sure that it pays the firm that furnishes the machinery a_ better dividend than the shareholder who churns the milk.’ Sudden Death. The Tres sincerely regrets to learn of the sudden and unexpected death of its old and most highly es- teemed friend and patron, D. M. Carroll, who was home in Lone Oak township Thurs- taken through mistake. Mr was in the city on the evening of hig S| went home in his usual health. On| }and the other laudanum and take was made in getting hold of} the wrong bottle and taking a drink. | | His h ant ome life was of the most pleas- and his famiy poisoned himself. of age, came to Missouri in 1875 during the war in the federal army, and was a mem of Butler post G.A.R. The deceased was also a} leading and influential democrat and | in his death the party bas sustained He was 59 years | }aloss of one of its best members, } the community in which he lived al respected citizen and a good neigh- bor. The Ties extends sincerest sympathies to the family. The two literary societies of But- | ler Aeademy, the House of Lancaster ively the Red and White roses, held the church building was crowded to He informed |. The Times office fraternity returns | best wishes of the typos are extend-| taken off at his | Circuit Cour t. | Judge Lay contin ues to push bus- |nesss in the court with bis usual jenergy aud among the more import- | issue are the following: ‘With the Money in Your Hand ‘ant cases disposed of since our last} : i iy The state against G. M. Taylor, | I You cannot do as well in Bates Co., as you ean st the MODEL CLOTHING CO. Our business is done open ma: indicted for stealing a team from | above board. We have no secrets that our customers cannot know. Every article in our house is marked in plaig’ | Harvey Johnson, of Rich Hill, plead | figures, fully guaranteed and your money is ready for you, if you prefer it to your purchase. ONE PRICE — ALL ‘tiary for two years. Bruce Morris against Rich Hill | ;Coal Mining Co, suit for $10,060 damages, demurrer to plaintift’s evi- dence sustained and yerdict render- {ed for the defendant. The state against Harris Pryor, a | be tried for otingS P. Me at Rockville a year or so ago is for trial the 29th. In the case of F. br: |against the Wise Coal company | Rich Hill for damages, a verdict for | | $400 was awarded the plaintiff. for | A motion fora new trial in ho | Wilson case against the Mo. Pacitic j railroad was overruled. jremembered Mr. Wilson was given | & verdict by a jury in court last week |for $1.00 for ipjuries sustained in | being ejected from the train B. F Couthon, charged with as- sault with intent to kill was arraion was sent to jail. Truss at the time. Butler Academy and cemetery were incorporated. ‘The case of the state against Ben Amoret } begun yesterday morning. The fol- the cause: J. K. DeJarnett, T. F. Horbuckle, L. Heinlein, H. C. Beard, W. B. Tyler,R. Fulton, R. A. Batch elor, W. E. Roland, Frank Fancher, S. G. Adams, W. B. Gault and W. H. Caldwell. The attorneys for the state are P. H. Holcomb,and Graves & Clark. For the defense, W. O Jackson and Boxley & Horn. Charley Rooker, one of the three men arrested and jailed charged with stealing a team belonging to one Walters, near Rich Hill a short time ago, made his escape Sunday after- noon. As some of the prisoners are infested with vermin, it 18 sheriff Colyer’s habit to make them take a bath and boil their clothes. For this purpose he Iets one out of the cage ata time and Sunday being Rooker’s day he took advantage of the occassion and dug a hole through | the wall, dropped himself to the! ground and took French leave. The | charge against the prisoner was not | a very serious one and the probabil- | ities are he made a mistake in run-| ning away as he has now laid him-| self liable to the penitentiary for breaking jail. | Mrs. F. A. Walker, of Adrian, sub- seribes for the booming Tres this week, come Items. | Givandma Spicer fell and seric injured herself one day last week Hon Ed Crabtree is again on the river looking after stock. Wonder if| he has any cattle to trade. Chas Irvin is working for George Dibble, at Ovid, this week. Every one hada grand time at the party Jast Friday night. Chas and Frank McCoy, Geo Gillam and their ladies attended the debate at Lost Corner school house Tuesday | night. T J Morgan is on the sick liet Miss Jesse Thorp was the guest of Miss Lydia Garrison last week. C M Davis departed for Illinois last Thursday to spend the winter. CYCLONE. BABY’S HEAD & BODY Watery Blisters Turning To Compiete Sore. Family Doctor Could not Heal Without Loss of Hair. | COMPLETELY DISCOURAGED Economical and Speedy Cure by | CUTICURA REMEDIES | Now no Trace of Disease. day evening of last week, from the} effects of an overdose of laudanum, | supposed by his family to have been | Carroll | | | death and, making some mamas | the stand table near his bed was | two bottles, one containing whisky | | it is! supposed that after retiring the miss) are oppos- | jed to the idea that he willfully | born in Pennsylvania an a) He served | Hatr Thick, Child Fat, Good, and Hearty. guilty and sentenced to the peniten- | It will be| at | | Archie by the conductor and negro | porter. IF YOU ARE NOT.: ed for trial and plead not guilty. } Not being able to furnish bond be} Cothbrin is the man | who assaulted Mr. Dyerly with anax, | a report of which appeared in the! Fee for the killing of Al Heath, was | lowing jurymen were selected to try] {1 pkg bamboo smoking {And a hundred other things equs solutely “isPanmaline Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster, | rect to my house ard get the | market | CASH | hand, not a car load, { : trade with me and | @ supply. child ean buy here ie we are selling “Underwear: in safety, d drawers... Heavy and « Heavy and drawer He..vy C “Special no question abou a ee Soa balbrigan shirts tour way of dealing shirts 50c each and drawers........ .50c each J small sum of $7 Heavy Merino — shirts avd drawers........ 50¢ each irs ribbed shirts and drawers.......... .25e each Value Grey mixed — shir and drawers... 174 each The few specimens below will convince you. | 400 - FOUR HUNDRED - 40) s and overcoats of the very latest and most desing ae patterns and styles suits and overcoats made some of the best merchant tailors in America for $7.50 Suits and Overcoats § is unmatehable and prices cut out of sight. Come take take a look at our windows they are full of them. My -6O Our stock of customer of ours yet, you ought to be,for surely we have more and better styles than you will see in any other store in Butler or Bates county. __ Mode Clothing Co, RED FRONT Next to Deacon Bros. ea Worthy of Emulation. Roxbury Gazette: Tilfer: get top of column for the adv ments I put in the newspapers.” Tuffer: fluence with them. Tilfer: “Not at all; whole column.” I take the Womack’s CASH GROCERY. _ he would. , affairs he said he was glad to see | that the state committee were get- | ting together, and he hoped to see |a settlement made of all differences -and the party placed in a position to r d just cpened one | Has on i aiid and j Poe 'R. W. Review. of the largest stocks of HOLIDAY GOODS. ever expesed for ssle in Butler, con- sisting of Fancy Decorated Lamps, China TEA Sets, Fancy China Cups for Ladies and Gentlemen, Childrens Fancy Cups and Mugs, Fancy Water Sets. Fancy Chamber Sets, in fact, Ihavea very large assortment of Holiday Goods and will be sold at hard time prices. THEY MUST GO Cannot afford to carry these goods jover. Below will be found a few | DEAD SHOT prices on groceries: 4} Ibs. extra green coffee 1 00 fe “ roasted “ 1 00 1 gallon fine sour crout 25 7 lbs. broken Java coffee 1 00 |5 “ extra large raisins 25 119 “ fine granulated sugar 1 00 | Dry salt meat per pound ved 2 1 lb. battle axe tobacco 20 20 Ib. pail jelly as low. |I will pay for fresh eggs lic a doz; | for fresh butter, l7c per Ib. | leggs eash for drive I always pay spot and chickens, so guest price for or TRADE. your produce in I will have on bat very large ents of Xmas Candy, ell very which low. I wiil do you | right. | coffee that I have ever been able to | buy for money you had better lay in Yours truly, | W.G. WOMACK, “I can} | good terms. “You must have some in- | jnever knew the word | partook aft dij Come andj I have the finest 25c roasted | Pa arms for Sale. Have several tarms for W. E. Watton. 1-2t Butler, Mo. B. G. Logan, one of the solid | farmers of Spruce and as true a | democrat as eyer cast a ballot, called \ | Saturday and renewed for ‘96. He 'came in to see his family who are | temporarily residing in this city for educational advantages for their | children. Mr. Logan said he might take a notion to permanently locate in this city after awhile He is a number one good man and we wish In speaking of political show a solid and united front in | 1896. He didn’t care the snap of his | finger whether it was silver, gold or | paper. It’s harmony, unity and suc- cess I want, said Mr. then if I have anything to sell I have no fears of finding some body with the money to buy. What an invin- cible party we would have if all democrats would talk and vote like Mr. Logan, who says he came of | democratic stock in Illinois who scratch or faiter. Fell Heir to $30,000. commercial drummer, with many friends in Rich Hill, has just been hit by a big windfall. Jobn was one of Quantrell’s followers when | still a mere boy. friend and admirer of Rev. Bewley, former pastor of the M. E. south, this city. few years ago to a very Kansas City lady, Rev. ing up from here to ceremony. en heir to $30,000. The inheritance | comes to him from a cousin who has | just died at Russell, Kansas. Mr. | Barnhill’s Rich Hill friends will all | be glad to learn of his good luck. estimable Bewley yo perform the! Married. rents on etl a evening at 6 P. M., by Eld. C. B. Lotspeic b, pastor | | of the © iristian chure h, Mr. John L. Conover and Miss Bernice Maxey. The mar was rather a quiet | affair, only a few intimate friends, ide of the re latives, A sumptuons repast was spread | which the ispent in ial chat. The waiters were Mr. A, ¢ tanton and Miss Ella Keller, Mr. Roy Maxey and Miss Nora Jennings. Mr. Conover isto be con, gratulated in his choice of a part- we folle ow the vo A Reliable Fire Insurance. Ian the agent for the Etna, the} Hartford aud the Home Insurance | Com cf the oldest, ‘ larges gest Fire Insurance cor pe The aggregate capita, and surplus of the three companies is nearly fifteen million dollars. I am prepared to issue policies on | Psapor pes and on buildings in | your butter, eggs, game and § | town and country at usual rates and | try at any and all times. pay losses pr« omptly. FPeask ALLEN. | With the Mo. State Bank 1-tf sale on | ey—Misses Ollie Simpson and Car old w and Mittie Gilmore. Logan, andj 1896, and anyone who ever did am thing of the kind will bave some j idea of the great amount of labor attached to handling so many good So avoid so much work we will s at flat cost for the next Thirty Da and while we do this we will not b doing any more than the farmers Bates County have done for I times 30 days, for we know that Teh SeBarntilh wal kuoen| farmer has even got cost out of ; small grain and they are now sellin H rent Caen ets | TOOLIBOE granulated sugar for $5.0 church, | He was married a | 22% lighter brown sugar | Roasted coffee, any kind 15c to Well, John bas just fall- | & ib Pearl homiay [And likewise his Butler friends. | | | 4 cans of fine sweet corn At the residence of the bride’s pa- | |6 bars old country soap |7 bars Fairbanks copo soap being pres- | of which the bridal party and friends evening was | | 1 lb honesty tobacco wishes of her , n their future home. They / Friday oF ng for Cass Co., > they will make their home. than we pay, either in goods or | Come and see us and we wild The teachers of Deepwater to ship will meet at Spruce Natura Dee. 7, 1895. : PROGRAM. How can we best adapt the Mis. ouri Course of Study to the count chools?—Discussion opened b: B. Raybourn and Arthur Cham What are your worst troubles in grading your scheols?—By all teach: ers, How to teach Longitude and Tim Miss Frankie Ludwick and Benj Padker. How to expre: plication and D problems in Multi ision of U. 8S. Mon Burn: “Busy Work” Miss Dakota White, Recitation—Minnie Radford. Is school teaching an indication of hip?—-Misses Mary Vena »atrons and persons All teachers, interested in se shoe work invited be CG BF RAYBOURN, present. MARY VANHOY, Pre Expect to invoice about Jan. 1st corn at cost or less than cost, so | will sail in the same boat for awhile. WE WILL SELL YOU or part of it at same rate $10 per pound. We eell the best coffe in Butler at 30c per th \ 50 tb XXXX flour, and good for 7 50 tb King of Kansas flour 50 tb the best flour in Butler $1 1 tb Soda for only a i 8 tb oven baked oats 5 7 bars silk soap 6 bars white Ruby soap 1 Ib Star tobacco 3 lbs Sledge tobacco 1 1 lb Stag head tobacco 1 gallon new sorghum 1 set cups and saucers 1 set plates 1 set knives and forks Now, farmerswe bave not tim list each article in the store, but above prices give you an idea of we mean. You can come here buy anything in our store at lots of goods @ were bought cheap, and we will We neve competitors pay more for pre cost, and we have the: the same way. Lee Culver & Co.