The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 13, 1896, Page 5

L MCBRIDE & CO. Greeting to all Cash Buyers of | | | 1 | | eer les, ar Wart, VES, 4 | ton would be nominated without op-| county court of Jackson county, be | i} here as We have been for many years, and expect to and will give | many (or more goods for the same money as any other house in the We are not importers, but buy our goods as cheap as anyone in the | ‘and intend to keep nothing but | STRICTLY FIRST CLASS GOODS © with our experience of twenty-five years inthe grocery business and | e that we know the best brands of goods, also know what they are hin the market and at the inside price, and the inside price is what ogy for them. It is not necessary to advertise prices for other parties to ast P i but we ask you to come in with your SH, CHICKENS, EGGS, BUTTER anything that you have for sale and we will give you as much for gs the market will bear, in justice to ourselves as well as you. WR LINE OF HARDWARE i) lete in everything, froma sewing awl to acook stove. Our line of Pe fat were bought in Sanfrancisco, shipped direct to us and are strict- fancy. Our coffees are the best in the City, come and try them and you be convinced, we tell the truth “so with all our lines.” Only try them you will be satistied. we Guarantee everything we sell to be as Represented keoffice it to say We will duplicate any legitimate price quoted. We do not wour horn but will leave the matter with our customers to determined swether we do & legitimate business or not. Come in and be convinced. Very respectfully yours, A. L. MeBRIDE & Co. North side square, Butler Missouri. il T'ER WEEKLY TIMES G. Ellinger has been selling goods at wholesale prices, but it will only last until March lst., therefore call quick and lay in you supply for one year. 13 2t. Dr. Rockwood, of Nevada, one of the best known and mest prominent physicians in this section of the state, who was stricken with paraly sis a short time ago, died Sunday. E. A. Holt will have a public sale of horses, mules, cattle, hogs, corn, hay, etc., st the farm of J. J. Holt, LOCAL ITEMS i Frank Alien, at the Missouri State ok, writes fire insurance. Best of mmpanies represented. 42-tf Qnd Hand Feed Mill, nearly new, tale. Enquire of Bennett Wheel- ix[Mer. Co. 13 1m. Attend the Academy band concert Sedalia went wild with excitement | There was a mission Sunday | { on receipt of the news from the Jef-|School organized at the Holiness aA INJIK WW __e ferson City in regard to capital re-|church Friday, February 7th, to moval. \commence Sunday Feb 16th at 10 1 the opera house to-night. four miles north of town, Tuesday Feby 18th. It isa big sale, attend it. ing made to nominate a city ticket. Joseph R. Dunlap, editor of the The sale of the Kansas City Sun | Chicago Dispatch, has been sen- Sun has been stopped in Mober- tenced to the penitentiary for two ty, Mo. years by the federal court for send- Eta kad shoes 85 per cent ing indecent matter in his paper per at G. Elliger’s than any place pnt ou gly cheauale: in the-eity. Itis time arrangements were be- J. J. Abell, for a number of years the most prominent and enterprising clothing merchant at Nevada, has sold his stock cf goods. Mr. Abell desired to go west for his healtb, which is very poor. Rev. Culpepper is holding forth t Nevada, and is shaking up the rin that town. Joe Meyer and Silas Levy left for Pticago Sunday to buy their spring ck of goods. A tramp begged a bite to eat ata Carthage honse. The lady asked The street commissioner is clear-| why he did not go to work on the the mud from the street around | mayor's rock pile. “Oh thank you, he public equare. | madam,” said he, “but I am not Never in the history of Butler has | looking for any municipal contracts.” tods been sold as cheap asthey are) Now for a curfew ordinance ring- ered by G. Ellinger. 18 2t jing the small boys off the streets at The smelters at Rich Hill will not | Sundown. Mr. Joe McKibben says te shut down, the owners having | §2 ordinance of this kind works like hinged their minds in regard to | # charm at Excelsior Springs. When matter. the bell tapa the boys go for home on the run. The Silver Slogan, Crockett & Son editors. at Nevada, has suspend- ed publication. The editors an- nounce that want of patronage caused the suspension. Over pro- duction would have been a better | explanation. Uncle Aaron Hart went to St. ais Sunday to attend a meeting of he grand lodge A.O. U. W. as a| dslegate, The Kentucky legislature has eed a resolution favoring the elec- of United States senators by pular vote. : F . 5 C. W. Proctor, who has been sick J-R. Bailey, of Harrisonville, died for several days, is able to be at work Pi the Pacific House, Jefferson City | again Out of 1,825 days Mr. Proc- Munday, from the effectd of an over |tor said he had just lost 13 days. ef morphine. | Who can beat his recerd?—Democrat Arthur McBride has sold his in - oh oe a is Be =~ = in the Clinton Tribune to hie has only lost three daysin six years. tners, Hutchinson & Stark, and | Wil move to Warrensburg. The Tiuxs deeply sympathises with Mr. and Mre. B. B. Chambers The B in the desth of their baby daughter. Pies athoot board ought to Brrnice was one year, 8 months and etd pee Hu experimenting | 27 days of age She died on Feb’y. ustless oil. Dust is bad enough, | 7th, 1896, after a short illness. She} the remedy might be worse. | was a beautiful and bright little girl, | the joy and darling of her parents. | Notrouble to select a handsome Comic valentine at the postofiice Ook store. You will find all the J atent designe these in profusion. Married, at the residence of Mr. #.W. Buchanan, Butler, Feb. 5th, | Make Yourself Strong If you would resist pneumouia, bronchitis, typhoid fever, and per- sistent coughs and colds. These ills attack the weak and run down sys tem. They can find no foothold “TLE. Morgan and Miss L. D., Where the — - kept — rich roaL: ee jand full of vitality, the appetite peer. Walbinn etidiating: | good and digestion vigorous | with Hood's Sareaparilla, the one true The Kansas Cit b ity papers say the blood purifier. j Ba. organization has split up in| Weity and the lodges are going Hood's Pills cure liver ills, eonsti-, j pieces, Too many political bosses | pation, billiousness, jaundice, sick | A the work. headache. j The Nevada Post says the repub- | lican congressional convention for the 15th district will be held at Jop.| lin March 18th, and that Judge Bur-| position | | | who has | | Col. Harry C. Moore, been for years the leading merchant of Neyada, Mo., has accepted a posi tion in the large dry goods house of | Seruggs, Vandervourt & Barney et St. Louis. Capt. J. C. Martin, we are inform | ed, has resigned his position as cash- | ier of the bank of Merwin. The con finment was not congenial to the Captain and he desired to engaged | in other business more to his liking. The funeral of William H. English took place Sunday. The body lay in state inthe captol, Indianapolis, Ind., from 9 to 1 o'clock and was viewed by over 10,000 people. The funeral procession was over a mile long and is said to be the largest ever held in that city. The boiler of the regular passen- ger train which left Denver, Colora- do, at 8 o'clock Sunday morning exploded within half mile of the Georgetown depot at 12:10, and the ears were hurled from the track and quite a number of passengers were badly injured. Francis O. Edwards, of St. Charles, Mo., committed suicide by shooting himself at the Hillman house, Washington City, Monday. He was 22 years old. His father is an employee of the senate and has been in Washington for twenty yeare. It is a notable fact that the men most indebted to the democratic party are the ones to condition their support on the provisions of the platform. Any democrat has a right to insist upon the incorpora- tion of his ideas into the platform, but he has no right to make that the condition of his support. The mining camps at Cripple Creek, Colorado, accerding to reli- able newspaper reports, are over- stocked with laborers, work is scarce and living high, and if any of our young men contemplate venturing out there to increase their wealth, we would advise to take them along a well loaded pocket book. Mrs. Lizzie Bishop has brought suit in the Vernon county circuit court against the Mo. Pacific rail- road for $5,000 damages for the death of her husband. Her husband, Charles Bishop, was killed last Au gust by being knocked off the top of the car by a cross piece on a bridge on the Nevada & Minden road over Little Drywood Creek. We see from the Rich Hill Tri- bune tbat a wolf drive in which nearly the entire population of Metz town: ship, Vernon county participated | took place Tuesday. The hunt took | in the entire northwest corner of the, township, the round up being in Charlie Falor’ big pasture. No guns; were allowed and the hunters used dogs and clubs. | Cireuit court convened Tuesday | morning. After charging the grand jury, Judge Lay proceeded to call the docket and set the legal mill to grinding. So far there is no interest | taken in the proceedings and to know that court is going on it is necessary to go to the court room. The docket is very emall this term and contains few cases of import ance. The Hackett Hays shooting scrape and McPeak suit egainst the Mo. Pacific railroad being the most important. | democratic member was accorded the | | appointment of sixty or seventy road | | hand cutting a round hole, and bad- |of Mr. Crouch and Sunday Dr. Ren Superintendent. | The two associate members of the} coming tired of the dictatorial way NE \ \ / in which A. P. A. presiding Judge} Stone bas been running things, com | bined against the dictator last week, | and all appointments made are being | divided equal between the demo | cratic and republican parties. The} overseers last week outside the city | while the republican member took the appointments inside the city.! Stone was in the soup The funeral of Mrs. Chas. — COAT now. mings, Who died at her home in the eouth part of this city Monday at noon, took place Tuesday afternoon. when the remains were laid to rest in the city cemetery, Rev. S. P. Cayton officiating. The cause of | Io ; | h o'clock. Everybody invited to at-| guy be = : % tend. Mrs. D. C. Sranprrorp. | a "a - ——DGESN’T CONCERN YOU fAS MUCH AS A- OF PANTS if your old ones are worn out come to us we sell the new things in Pants and sell them at reasonable prices. A mere trifle buys an OVER- McKIBBENS. Mrs. Cummings’ death was cancer of the breast, of which she has been a great sufferer for several months. The deceased was a member of the M. E. church south, and a most con sistent christian and church worker} and she has gone to her reward awaiting the faithful. was largely attended by friends of | of the finest brands of everything. the family, and all extend sympa thy to the bereaved husband andj Base Qe relatives. buying Hardware of us. Our A Handsome Office. large line of axes are the best The repairs being made in the;made, also our Hedge knives. Loan and Abstract office of Duvall| We intend to & Percival on the west side of the|Prices on square, have been completed. new counters placed in position|ices, lap rings, barb wire, etc. ever Monday is the handsomest piece ot | made ia Butler. This line of hard furniture to be seen in any office in| Ware we put in with the intention this section of the country, and we|°t cutting the prices away below doutt if the arrangements are excell-| What they were being sold at, for we ed by any office of the kind in the consider we have as good a right to state. These gentlement have not handle hardware with groceries as spared money in equipping their |®2V other firm in Butler, parties con quarters for convenience and com-| templating building will save money fort and their taste in the seleetion | by getting our prices for we can fit of furniture and arrangements is par | You out in everything. excellence. Our line to-day comprises every- thing the farmers use. We want to impress on the minds of the people that we have a good stock of hard- ware, pocket and table cutlery, Rogers triple plated knives, forks and spoons, Western Square wash- ing machines, patent churns, boys iron wagons, wooden and willow ware, Economy clothes wringer, tin- ware, the best steamed salt that will not get hard, in fact everything, ex- cept dry goods, you can get at our store. We will just say in regard to groceries to save further expense on advertising, that we are to-day sell- i ies cheaper than all those crossed his hands over the muzzle pas denis P' of the gun and was resting his chin parties that are closing out at cost. on his bands, when in some manner The truth of the matter is we can garden hoes, rakes, ANOTHER ACCIDENT. Chas. Johnson Kiils Himeelf.- Saturday evening Charles John- son, & young man about twenty years of age, visiting the family of Mr. Bell, eight miles east of this city accidentally discharged his guo while out hunting, and was instantly killed. The accident occurred in the road near the home of W. N. Crouch Johnson had stopped a couple of yonng men named Bell and Halland, who were riding horse back, and while talking to them shot went through the palm of one | make all the profit we need, besides ly lacerated the other and then}. passed into the neck, cutting the in the year, not for one week or two large artery and lodged in the head. weeks, we don’t say when you come Tie body was taken to the residence | in, that you came too late, we were selling that way, but our time is up. ick, went out aud held an inquest} we ask the the people to stay with over the remains. The body was) turned over to Wm. Naylor, uncle |"* and you will see that we keep the of deceased, who lives in the eastern prices down at the lowest notch. part of the ceunty and interred in| We cannot do it without a big Elizabeth Chapelcemetery. Weun-|trade. Trade divided equal all derstand the parents of the deceased | ground town means high prices all De Bs Eaine ganlse around. For it cost us just so much to sell $50 a day, as it does $200 a PLAIN day. Truthtu | Remarks what we have done for them for the last three or four years and we Our business was organized in 1872| are in better shape to-day, to give te supply ae demands of the trade you lower prices than every before, and for nearly thirty years we have Z supplied a portien of the trade in and we are having a larger trade now every section of the county in a most} than we have ever had since we satisfactory manner. We depend en- a x tirely on our business for our existence have been in Butler, and our low |amd sell for cash, thus saving the| prices and best goods, of course, is enormous expenses of collections. what is doing it. POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. G Cream of Tartar Powder. Free Alum or any other adulterant, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. A fr | purchase the benefits of quoting even Highest Honors—WWorld’s Fair, | lower then market prices. The R. L. bought 58,000 pounds before the: So | Bad debis and collectors giving the E anda sample set purchashed from /|gnd save 50¢ per bundred. him invariable assures continua! fn- 7 ‘ 2 ture success. Youcan not afford to We will say in poner to poulty keep horses without the GRAVES | and eggs. so that all will understund make of harneas. Nowtosee if ad-|... 4) =aT 4s | ; th will pay as ng does pay we_ propose to | its that we 2 PY y y purchaser of goods from my/them, either in cash oa trade, as any store to the amount of 325.00 for cash | yan ip Butler. Ifour offer is not laoiae as CO eS hie adver |28 much as some one else offers you, dollar. nga copy of is adver-|\, as : Sass = tisement n you. We havea full /:€t U8 know and as ae oo line of the celebrated Ashen Bros.,| we cannct heip apy ove fiom olfer- | Western Saddles on hand, the ting a cent more for something than made, identically the same goods a8/ it i« worth, but will in all cases meet }you find at my competitors, at much liess prices. Call and be convinced. |their price, to protect our custom- | R.L. Graves. Yours truly, 1 East side | ] Butler Mo. Williams Bros. | era. i 13-2 | 1 We are now prepared to furnish | The funeral | most everything in the hardware line | We bought only the best brands, and | | will save you at least one third by | make the lowest | The | plows single and double trees, clev- | the gun went off. The charge of|eell at what the good cost them, and | our prices are prices for every day) The people of Bates county know | Flour ie advancing fast. We | | raise, and are in position to sell you | ‘HAND MANE HARNESS ARE FAMOUS! four cheaper thar anyone, and we | for their quality, make up and price} advise our customers to buy now) much for! Cireuit Court Proceedings. Hardware Hardware Circuit court convened Tuesday ' ' with Judge Lay in the char. The following are the grand jurors se- | leced: D N Thompson, (foreman) Mt. Pleasant; DL Frazee, Lone Oak; E Staley, Mingo; R © Wright, Summit; | W HH Duke, Grand River; Taylor Timmons, Deer Creek; WC Hedden, Osage; J Dean, West Boone; H P Callahan, East Boone; T J Wilson, Walnut; John Allen, Howard; J Hirni, Prairie. A Reliable Fire Insurance. Ian the agent for the tna, the Hartford and the Home Insurance ; Companies three cf the oldest, largest and strongest Fire Insurance companies. The aggregate capitat and surplus of the three companies is nearly fifteen million dollars. I am prepared to issue policies on merchandise and on buildings in town and country at usual rates and pay losses promptly. Frank ALLEN. 1-tf With the Mo. State Bank Academy Banquet, A most delightful banquet was given at the Academy building last Friday night by the Heuse of York, one of the literary societies of the institution, in honor of the House of Lancaster. The music was very fine, the solos were excellent, while the recitations were far above the average. After the exercises the guests were invited to the chapel where a most bountiful supper was provided. At the closeof the feast Ed Dearmond of the House of York, acted in the capacity of toast- master, acquitting himself with honor. The replies were quite spicy and full of wit. It was near twelve o'clock when tbe merry crowd dis- persed, all testifying to the enjoya- bleness of the occasion. Saies-Agents Wanted For Made to Measure and Ready | Made Clothing’ by sample. Very lowest prices for best clothing. Lib- eral commissions are paid. Ener- |getic soliciting agents can make | from one to three thousand dollars i yearly. Storekeepers can supply | themselves without carrying stock. Send three references. | Wasamaker & Brown. *11-2¢ Philadelphia. i WAIT FOR US. Will be with you next week with ! a complete and fresh line of Groceries, Queesware AND TINWARE. | Fresh and new, everything will be in the store as they have just been | bought in the market. | You can put it down that we will sell cheaper than all competitors as we paid the cash for our goods and will do our own work. We intend to open Saturday, Feb. 15th, in the store room under the Demo- erat printing office on the north side of the square. PRODUCE WANTED for which we will pay the highest market price. Come in and see us. FISK BROS. Next week we will give you prices. i | I