The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 12, 1895, Page 1

Che Bn BES er Week! VOL. XVIII. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY DECEMBER 12 , 1895. "G: “ELLINGER S BARGAINS. MUST STRIKE HO THE CLOSEST BUYERS DAY DRESS PATTERN mt 5 This is dons for the special benefit of the many persons who purchas pattern’s at this season of the year to be used as presents | A B4.65 We will give you the choice of several hundred yards of most desirable, stylish and high grade CS VOSLENCS MK COCe A GOOD } dress fabrics such as finest all wool imported ] Serges and Henrietta’s beautiful novelties and } plain and fancy woven black goods and include : Silesia, Cambric, Canvas, Velveteen facing, Hooks ] and eys, Sewing Silk and Stays without any ad- } ditional charge. A dress pattern bought in this ey saves you all the way from $1.00 to $2 00. i er % : CLOTHING DEPARTMENT BOOTS AMD SHOES There is not a house in Bates We offer inducement which County that will sell you the can not be duplicated. quality for the small price i) we will, we came to capture I the trade with honest goods —S Mens all wool, black or gray, at low prices. river side or Clay Worsted i| Suits, something very nobby } Ladies fine Dongola shoes RE craters raitigi hase sia 9.75 | Abe reosieecoeeee $1.25 | | Ladies extra fine French md Mens RG 9 all wool Over- | Qt. uk esses $3.95 BS coats at $6.2. Our com- M. q $9. Mens Lace or Congred id petitors sell the same at | at....$1.25 to $f. 50 & Mufilers, Neckties and Hand- GEN ete gal UN : kerchiefs we carry by the far . the most complete stock in We are anxious to reduce the city. our large stock therefore of- fer you rare BARGAINS. cs GABE ELLINGER ie <4 NORTH SIDE cae Weils old stand. : ] CICA) i 15 I RA oA Te MENTS “IT’S WHAT YOU SAVE NOT WHAT YOU EARN.” CASH CAPITaL AND SURPLUS $56,000,000 Interest paid on Time Deposits when left for Six months, FARMERS BANK OSCAR REEDER, President. Ist Vice Pres. 2nd Vice Pres. E D KIPP, Cashier. DUVALL & BUTLER, FARM LOANS. Money to loan on farms Your and you tind them here when We give you'privilege to pay at any time. soon as papers are signed at reduced rates of ir Notes’ are Payable PERCIVAL. MISSOCRI. terest. our Off fice Hurled Dec nd fall | on you n I will welcome you on| hell with a redhot iron.” e were the farewell words of 2 | Harry Hayward to his brother Adry rnoon. He buried them at ch the noe 1 passed to the} meet such the murderer nded it to be. Adry was as calm asthe prisoner was impassioned. He was unmoved by the anathemas except toward pity. Tho meeting between the brothers | was arranged by the parents, who beseache the condemned man to ‘ ;|see Adry once more before he died 2| He remained obstinate to their en- >| treaties fora long time, but finally yielded, and sent by messenger a «| note reading: “Dear Adry—I want you to come at once to the jail as I wish particu larly to see you. I have no other object than to ask your forgiveness ‘| for any wrong, either real or imagi nary which I may have done you I want Once more to see you on this earth This isthe wish and dying request of your brother, Harry ” When Adry reached the jail he 4 wanted the conclusion of the yisit of Hayward, who was then with the condemned man. Deputy Allie son, however, passed through the office to the jail coridor, and told :; Harry that Adry was in the outer } office. “Let bim come up at once,” said - Hayward, however, did not relish the idea of the meeting be- tween the brothers in his presence and asked the deputy to wait until he was ready to go before he showed Adry up the ae stairs. He re mained : uinutes longer, then bade his fodiens farewell for the G time being. On his way out he met Adry in the doorway of the office, and the two stopped for a brief time and shook hands. The physician passed out of doors while Adry as cended the stairs to the coridor, him. They addressed each other in a friendly manner, after which Har ry requested the deputies to with ;draw a distance to allow him to The officials did as requested, and from a distance keenly eyed the two men. The latter at once engaged in an earnest conversation. What passed was not heard by any person | until Hurry raised his voice to say: “Now I have done my part. I done. Now you do as I ask.” “But, Harry, how can I?” returned Adry appealiugly. The answer was too much for the prisoner. He sprang to his feet and | poured forth a tirade of abuse never before heard in the old jail. “You low down, mean, contempt- ible, miserable, damnable wretch. \You refuse to do that after what I \haye done. You God forsaken tool. You have played a good part, but now I can tell you what I think of you My letter to you was after all j only a decoy for that purpose. You | d—d villain. | knife. {with my I woul I would crush the, | ts wo together, cut them into pieces, | | Wileox schoo! house, northwest of | she can not recover. led the stairs | have forgiven you for all you have} If I could only get at} jyou, I'd dig out your brains with a; d tear out your heart} Plo | | 4| | where Harry stood, calmly awaiting |, speak to his brother confidentially. | &° Re Si 2 “ete M Ral a ra bi da WES nieta iv Ps) an opportunity to buy a | LA TALALALAL LAL A We will sell you 46 inch all wool serge at 50e | Good dress ginghams at 5 z i 4 inch fine all wool henrietta at 50 | Good shirting . ne i: a 46 inch fine all wool henrietta at 70 Indigo blue ealicoes 5c.* F<] 42 inch extra heavy half wool dress goods 33 Turkey red calicoes oc tsa: = 38 inch half wool henriettas at 25 | Lawrence LL muslins 5e “ 36 inch half wool henriettas at 20 4-4 bléached muslins 5e “ Fine line of Novelty Dress Goods 35c to $1.00 | Fine saxony yarns 5e sk Beautiful line of plaids for ladies waist 33, Good toweling 5e yd f These goods are beauties and will suit you bothin | Table Linen, red 250 “ : | Table Linen, bleached 35e “ SI Vv Good duck coat blanket lined (corduroy I 1 ‘61 0 ' color) $1.00 Bs they are the thing for Good heavy overalls 50 és | ieay suit of mens underwear 50 d ah) IGEN y : 5 yHRIS I M AS P RES SEN tp. Ladies heavy vest 25 Re Combination suits 50 rs e Ask ruleset = is that you look at our goods. lighted room in the town and newast stock of goods. a ln At Lane we will sell from now | sale be continued. We trade this season becau NICE STYLISH JACKET AT JUST WHAT THEY COST ~GLOAKS AT COST. We have in our house 100 Ladies Jackets? new stylish garments bought this season. Which until J __| Stylish Garments at prices lower than any house in Butler, and will now give those who have not bought We know you will by them at the prices. Call and see us. Lane & Adair; The a — een beceanitie on Earth Qc. & Adairs. Nice ‘ ww auuary Ist, 1896 at xactly What They Cost tt. : Not one day longer than January Ist ‘96 will this have had au immense cloak ise we have had the Aa aaa i ul Best é Mais Bias J. W. Darby, of Foster, one of Times’ best subscribers, called Mon- day and renewed for “97. Mr. Darby is administrator of his father’s es- tate, and was on his way home from Brownington, Henry county, where he had been looking after some land belonging to the estate. L. W. “cain of w ri the Neva- da Post makes montion of baving taken morphine with suicidal intent Saturday evening in that town, is a former resident of Butler and a cous in to Mrs. Asa Morgan of this city. Freeman was all right Monday morning and claimed that he only | took the drug to allay the pain of a severe attack of neuralgia and gota little toomacb. An entertainment was given at the squeeze out the juice, make it into a| the city about three miles, Thursday aes j Y down your throat.” | pie and thrust it lof last week for the benetit of the He clenched his hands in his rag Re | ‘confederate home at Higgiusville. jand stamped his foot fiercely. \face was [but seeing i longer arose and started to go ~God bless you. Good by, Harry,” h ne \} go down the s * was the return r dying day. on the brink n Mother hat her little ones are d by the pleasant laxative, when in need of the a gentle remedy 3 and that is more ac 1e@ to them. {an dit benefits them. The true rem- |edy, Syrup of Figs, i is manufactured | | by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. His| | Boxes and baskets with shen and livid by turns. | two were sold to the highest bidder | OTe dry sat quiet for a few miuutes,|which brought from 25¢ to $150. the uselessness of waiting | Oysters were served s he was about to! speich, was present | talk. y the curse of God} J yours and allow me} Abs! Ij of hell | lunch for | at ten cen |dieh. The recei ipts of the eve were about $18. ElderC. B. L and made Upon inquiry it was discover ed by the speaker that there was but one ex-confederate soldier beside himself in the house. Several ex union soldiers were present and con- tributed to th cess of the enter- tainment. Mrs. Geo. Hardin and a) a Mrs Wilcox assited by other ladies / of the neighborhood deserve the highest praise for their efforts in making the decided success Czar Reed orde | nothing but sit and draw their pay. Children enjoy it}The Czar fears that an attempt at | | legislation will spoil a — in 1896. ST. LOUIS IS THE PLACE. | Republican Convention Will be Held in the Mound City. Washington, VD. C, Dec. 10.—The | republican national convention will be held at St. Lows on June 16} next That was the decision reach- | ed by the republican vatioual com- mittee to day after spirited balloting | lasting two hours. The successive | hours. The successive votes are | shown as follows: | St. Louis—13, 14, 18, 22, 29. San Franciseo—20, 19, 19, 19, 16. | Pittsburg—9, . : x. Chicago—5, 8, 9, New Vork—1, x x, SER G ee | Returning from church services at | Nevada Sunday night Rachel Holmes, | @ colored lady was shot, through the head and the doctors announce that | The shooting | was evidently an accident and the | old woman received the wound just jas she had arrived home. Two col 1 boys who had been disturbing | the church worship were arrested jand locked up. It whether they did the shooti is not known g- The Washington gossips have it | that ex-president Harrison, is to marry Mrs. Diramick, niece of Mrs. Harrison, w! ed so much at tention at a white hou President Harrison's administration ; during x g Powe Revel A Reliable Fire Insurance. I an the agent for the Atna, the Hartford aad the Home Insurance Companies three cf the oldest, | largest and strongest Fire Insurance | companies. The aggregate capital and surplus of the three companies is nearly fifteen million dollars. I am prepared to issue policies on | merchandise end on buildings in | town and country at usual rates and | pay losses promptly. Frank ALLEN. 1tf With the Mo. State Bank Trustee's Sale. Whereas Reese Thomas and Christina Thom- as, his wife. by their deed of trust dated No- vember I]th, 158%, and recorded in the record- er’s office within and for Bates county, Mis- souri, in bcok No. 92 page 109 conveyed to F. M. Allen se trustee the following described lands and tenements situated in the county of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit Lots five (5) six (6) seven and eight (8) in block one hundred and twenty-seven (127) and ts one [1] two {2] three [3] and four [4] in block one dred and forty [140] and lots one 1], two 12 ree {3}, four [4], eight [s}. nime (9); ten [10], eleven {11} and ‘twelve (12{ in block sixty-one [61] and lots one, two and three[ , jin block sixteen {16} and lot thirteen in block fourteen [14] allin the town of Walnat, as shown on the recorded plat of said town, now known as Foster, Mis- souri. intrusttorecure the payment of the prom id wh and deed deseribed, nrther pro- vide inability, re- al ny act or absence of said F M ting sheriff of Bates coanty, nest of the legal holder of said note t Report Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE