The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 20, 1896, Page 5

Greeting to all ae and intend to keep nothing but or them. See convinced, we tell the truth ‘ ind you will be satisfied. We Guarantee everything we Sell to be as Represented tufflee it to say we will duplicate any legitimate price quoted. jjow our horn but will leave the matter with our customers to determined shether we do & legitimate business or not. Very respectfully yours, A. L. McBRIDE & Co. North side square, Butler Missouri. oo __— wI'ER WEEKLY TIMES LOCAL ITEMS Frank Alien, at the Missouri State Buk, writes fire insurauce. Best of wmpanies represented. 42-tf with our experience of twenty-five years in the grocery business and w that we know the best brands of goods, also know what they are th in the market and atthe inside price, and the inside price is what vo fi It is not necessary to advertise prices for other parties to juplicate, put we ask youto come in with your | better, but was so prostrate from the \ attack that the doctor deemed it ad- 5 5 infact anything that you have for sale and we will give you as much for asthe market will bear, in justice to ourselves as well as you. NUR LINE OF HARDWARE ‘scomplete in everything, from a sewing awl to a cook stove. ried fruit were bought in Sanfrancisco, shipped direct to us and are strict- Our coffees are the best in the City, come and try them and you ‘so with all our lines.” Sheriff Colyer took the two Orr} Turner Colvert,a young man re cPoaey a aa | | | M C R R | 1) F & C0 | brothers, foot pads and would be| \ ; 5 y s| murders arrested for the hold up of} | Vaughan and the two miners Satur-| |day night, to Hagedorn’s gallery) |to have their pictures taken to be! placed in the rogues gallery. Cash Buyers of Immigrants and returning voya-| |cure for eruptions, boils, pimples, lees “ : eczema, etc 2 fror we have been for many years, and expect to and will give} czema, etc., whether resulting from many (or more goods for the same money as any other house in the sea-diet and life on ship board, or| damages against the Mo a We are not importers, but buy our goods as cheap as anyone in the |from any other cause. Its value as {a tonic and alterative medicine can | STRICTLY FIRST CLASS GOODS °!:"~"=*: Mrs. Dr. Boulware was taken sud. |i bis family was unable to be pres \T he New denly worse Monday and during the day and entire night was in a most critical conditicn. Tuesday morn- ing she was reported to be slightly | visable to remain with her during the day and was not down to his oflice. Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Dodge, of of DeKalb, Ills., are visiting at the residence of Mr. Joe McKibben. Mrs. Dodge will remain in the city a few days visiting her mother Mrs. Tiffany, and will then join her hus band at Ft. Worth, Texas, and they will then continue their trip to Cali- fornia, where they expect to spend six months or a year. Our line of Only try them Weidenes The following named gentlemen were summoned Monday as a special grand jury, to inquire into the case of the Orr brothers, arrested Satur day night for highway robbery and attempted murder: J. A. Wright, Jas. Drysdale, G. W. Eichler, Josiah Cox, G. W. Buxton, Chas. LaFollett, Jas. Warnock, J. B. Small, Frank Martin, G. W. Holloway, J. M. Patty and D. D. McCann. Come in and be convinced. Want a farm? Write A. Saxey, Kossuth, Linn county, Kansas, about his 80. Cheap. 14 1m. Butler is pretty well stocked with} Jobn Johnson, a man with many cently from Windsor, Mo, was ar rested at Rich Hill the other day, | taken to Kansas City by a U.S mar-| shal, on the charge of counterfeit- | ing. He had a novel way of making | money by the process of brighten. | ing copper cents and then «x ating | them with silver luster and passing | them for silver dimes. The McPeak case, for onal Pacitic Ry, went to trial Tuesday morning. The defendant in the case now ree! pers sides in Texas,and owing to sickness ent. The attorneys, however, agreed to admit his testimony taken in the! previous trial ef the cause and pro-| ceeded with the case. This suit has, been rehearsed in the Trves and our! readers are familar with the facts | Graves & Clark, T. W. Silvers and/ P. H. Holcomb, attorneys for Me Peak; R.T. Railey, represents the railroad. W. K. Elliott, one of the boom- ing Tres pioneer subscribers called the other day and had his address changed from Virginia to New Home. A short time ago Mr. Elliott sold his farm in Charlotte township to J. M. Shafer, an enterprising young farmer from Wright county, Iowa, and Wednesday last gave him pos session. Mr. Elliott informed us that Mr. Shafer was not only a good farmer but a died in-the wool demo crat. The Tres was glad to learn| this and extends to Mr. Shafer and his estimable family a hearty wel- come to old Bates, and wishes him ambundant success. Dr. MeAfee’s speech at the Bap tist church last Friday night was very highly appreciated by a large the mumps. aliases, has been arrested at Sedalia as a suspect of the railroad robbery at Nassau, near Nevada, on the night of Jan. 15th. He has confessed Lane & Adair are busy invoicing their stock of goods. Fisk Bros, opened out their new audience. His subject “Christian co operation” was a masterly plea for a closer union of the churches at all points of contact. He referred to the effort being made in this ‘All the Stylish Fabrics For Present Are to be had Here, And in many instances there is less to pay th Needs. comprehensive line of Hosiery A very an you would im wool hose for men, women and agine. Gl Mohairs, bril children. Don't run the risk of liant Pla dignified Broad- taking cold with it its after re cloths, without a desirable style sults throug! wool - Why not inspect these hose, } espec stylish fabrics when in the store? low as we of The Last Call On Blankets: and the prices are down to a notch where further reduction is impossible. Not as many pairs as you would wish, but all are good, and first comers get the best. McKIBBENS. Shirt Waist are Here. Made in handsome up to date style, in neat stripes, plaids ete both light and dark, and the! prices are so low—well, you would be wasting time to make them. The Tiwes is sorry indeed to learn | of the serious illness of its esteemed farmer friend John O'Day, who we! learn from the attending physician Dr. Boulware is suffering from a severe spell of heart disease. Mr. O'Day has been sick for more than a week, and for several days last week was in avery critical condition. Hardware, Hardware, To add to his troubles his legs pre- | od Hand Feed Mill, nearly new, forsale. Enquire of Bennett Wheel- ahs Eley. « Mer. Co. 13 1m. Jas. H. Harman is suffering from Aemall pox scare ie on at Kan- & severe attack of the grip. us City. Mrs. Nellie Welch, of Kansas The Truxs has the best local cor- City, is visiting relatives and triends to being wanted in Texas for high- county along Sunday school lines way robbery, and is believed to be| ., one of the state officers, he sad one of the men that robbed the|hg knew that the eyes cf Missouri depot at Richards, Vernon county, | was on Bates county fully expecting and at Ft Scott. He is reported to|tust the people would help the coun- be a bad man. ty association accomplish their plan mpondents of any paper in the wunty. The healer Schlatter is reported lobe working in a chain gang at io Bernardino, California. Four of Hunters supporters in lie senate deserted him Saturday wd Blackburn went under the wire thead. Saturday was a regular circus in own. The city was full ef visitors from the country and trading was risk, GW. Park, our valued Virginia correspondent pulled our latch string Triday. He isan energetic worker | for the Trmes. The roads which have been almost | lmppassaible for the past two or| -Jire weeks are getting in better condition. Never in the history of Butler has }feods been sold as cheap as they are | ered by G. Ellinger. ‘[mblic schools has been suspended ‘fitimmoral conduct. [Mate certificate. Dr.J.P. McFarland requests us “]¥atate that he will remain at Cul- “4™, Mo., where he solicits your pat- Tonage day or night. Mrs. Lease, the Kansas calamity Populist has quit politics and gone “preaching. She made her firet | Ppt bow to a Wichita audience ‘Yet Sunday. The eity council at Rich Hill has companies to put a flagman Jj the prominent crossing in that for the protection of the gen- | J" public. | The street commissioner ought to #7 00 Obio street with the scraper “won as possible as the road is fh in adreadful condition by the pMent muddy epell and heavy baul- BK over it. Uncle Thomas Walls was in the Sty Friday. He said the protracted Meeting at Altona conducted the Peat week by Mre. Jos. Salee of this closed Sunday night. The ings were largely attended and eGteat deal of good! was accom- 13 2t | Prof. Crutcher, of the Nevada, He holds a! Muted an ordinance requiring the | in Butler. Sam Talbott, one of Rich Hill's efficient policemen, spent Tuesday in the city. Paul McNeel, a prominent and prosperous farmer of Jackson town ship, Johnson county, after suffering untold agony for two years with cancer of the stomach and liver, died last week. Thirty-five hours later his little son, a babe of four months, suffering with the same disease. passed away and its little body was locked in its father’s arms and one coffin served to plant both in the grave to await the resurrection day. Miss Susan B. Anthony, the oldest of old maids, and the most noted woman suffragest in the United States, celebrated her 76th birth Wm. R. Morrison, attending law school in Kansas City, is home ona short vacation. Boots and shoes 35 per cent cheap- er at G. Ellingers than any place in the city. 13-2t Mrs. D. K. Walker, who has been dangerously 111 for several weeks, | we are glad to learn, is improving. Have yeu read Lee Culver & Co., price list grocery advertisment in the paper. If you have not, it will pay day Saturday, at Rochester, New | you to do so and compere prices. York. She was born in South | s Adams, Mass., in 1820. In issuing | The Ly EE Gs Ln J. R-| the cards to a reception, Miss Auth- i mane e | particularly pleased to have the gen- |is getting much better and will soon | tigmen call and see a 76 year-old | be able to be up again. aid” 2 Clyde McFarland came down from | Kansas City Saturday and spent | Sunday with his parents. Clyde is| in the employ of a commission firm | ;and says the market is very dull in the city. | | | The populist office seeker under penalty must not announce the fact in the good old way, but} there is no objection offered shou'd he call and give the editor $2 or #5) to say in a complimentary notice The only thing for Col. Paee to| that he would bea winner if nomi do is to help place a good man at/| nated for this or that office, and in | the head of the ticket with him and| this way gets his name paraded be- also below him. His nemination| fore the party. These silly fellows for auditor is about conceded —Cole!are threwivg away their money. Je. Democrat. when it is a well known fact that Wm. M. Hughitt, aged 21, son of Pierce Hacket is the ring master and Marvin Hughitt, president of the|®° nomination tig be made without | Chicago & Northwestern railroad, his eonsent. For proef ef this you coramitted suicide by shooting bim-| bere only to refer to the populist ‘self with @ pistol at the family resi- | ceavevtions held iu this county. dence in Chicago, Saturday. The Time for Building | Miss Millie Mallett and Mr. M.P-| [Up the system is at this eeacen. | Prichard, of Deepwater, Henry Co..| The cold weather has made unusual | were united in marriage at the home| drains upon tbe vital forces. The of the bride's parents Mr. and Mre. | bloed has become impoverished and | Houston Mallet, Sunday afternoon, | Pray. suffer a poset! Squire Newsom cfiiciating. Hood's Sarsaparilia is the great) builder, because it is the One True! Blood Purifier and nerve tonic. Miss Catharine Fuller, daughter of the chief justice of the U. S_ su- preme court was married Saturday to Theodore Beecher, cf Buffalo, New York, a cousin of Henry Ward Beecher. Hood's Pills become the favorite cathartic with all who use them. All 25¢ Interest Rates Reduced The Missouri State Bank bas a large amount of money to be loaned on farms in Bates county at rates J. Sam Brown of Wichita, Kar sis, aud state bank examiner. attending court in this city last week, was tak- lower than usual. Those wishing to| en with a severe attack of inflama-| borrow opraiaw oll lGaanianeean| | tory rheumatism while here and was yited to call at Bank. Loans made | | confined to his bed for several days. | without commission. 49-tf. of presenting Bates ceunty as the most progressive S. S. county of the world. The conference in the condition of the roads, and those present promised to go back home and make an effort to put in practice the suggestions made them. Canght the Thief. Sheriff Colyer returned from Pittsburg, Kansas, Friday night, whither be had gone to bring back a man who gives his name as James Staton. The charge against the prisoner is for stealing two horses from J. B. Small, a farmer living three miles north of thiscity. A short time ago Mr. Small hired Staton as a farm band, and after working two days resigned his po- sition and received: hie pay. The next morning two horses were miss- ing and Mr. Smal! charged the theft to Staton, and cards caught him at | the above named town, in Kansas. While in jail at Pittsburg, Staton with other prisoners made a break for liberty and was shot in the head by the officers, but not seriously hurt, and when ke arrived in Butler, he was wearing a bandage on his head and a pair of steel bracelets on his wriste. Tha prisoner since bis arrest said he was also being charged with the robbery ot the depot at Richards, the freight train at Nassau and several stores in Ne- vada. He is evidectly a tough bat, but as the horses were not found iu bis possession it is probable it will be hard to make a case against him unless some positive proof can be brought forward that he stole them | —— Awarded | Highest Honors—World’s Fair, | } POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. | A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free | from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, ; 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. j tian church at Hume on the 5th and | for their q i East side The Christian Endeavor conven- tion which will be held in the Chris- 6th of March, bids fair to be one of of the finest brands of everything. sented a dropsical appearance and buying Hardware of us, Our S also and draw off the accumlated water. | yw, aakan ithe lowest | prices lard ina chair in an upright possi-| 3... lap rings, barb wire, etc. ever township largest and most prosper- | |ot cutting the prices away below accounts he was reported to be some| handle hardware with groceries as Quality first, then fit and looks. | templating building will save money them to please men who appreciate Our line to-day comprises every- require no mending or sewing on of that we have a good stock of hard- dealer to show you a pair. and spoons, Western Square wash- interest and profit. Rev Watkins ware, Economy clothes wringer, tin- mon, and to those who have heard and well known as an able speaker, | eept dry goods, you can get at our We are now prepared to furnish most everything in the hardware line We bought only the best brands, and will save you at least one third by swelled to such proportions that the larze ling of axes are) the beak doctor was compelled to tap them! ig. our Hedge knives: | intend to For several days he pee anepie to} on garden hoes, ~ rakes, lie in bed and had to seek rest pil-| plows single and double trees, clev- tion. Mr. O'Day is one of Mound’ nado in Butler. This line of hard- | ware we put in with the intention ous farmers and has a host of warm | friends who will regret to learn the | what they were being sold at, for we above news of his sickness. At last) .onsider we have as good a right to better. any other firm in Butler, parties con- The Buckskin Bregcues are all that | by getting our prices for we can fit good pants can be. We have made! you out in everything. fit as well as wear. They cost no) | more than common goods and they | thing the farmers use. We want to impress on the minds of the people buttons. We do this work right at the start and it stands. Ask your) ware, pocket and table cutlery, Rogers triple plated knives, forks ing machines, patent churns, boys iron wagons, wooden and willow of Butler, preaches the opening ser- a ¢ 2 eee ware, the best steamed salt that will im, Wi nee no commendation. : . Rev C B Lotspeich also of Butler, | not get hard, in fact everything, ex- will follow with a lecture on Good WG : Citizenship. Thos Jones of Kanéas store. We will just say in regard to City, sends greetings to Bates County | groceries to save further expense on Eendeavorers for 1896, and promises | advertising, that we are to-day sell- to be present and deliver an address. | | 8 These are only a few of the good | Ing groceries cheaper than all those things which the program presents. parties that are closing out at cost. let every loyal endeavorer through- Z out the county be using his best ef- The truth of the matter is we can forts to secure a good attendance to | gel] at what the good cost them, and the coming convention. se a | make all the profit we need, besides | our prices are prices for every day CENTERVIEW, Mo., FEB. 12TH, “96. | in the year, not for one week or two J.D. ALLEN: | weeks, we don’t say when you come Sir:—Find enclosed $1.00) iss ¥ y for which send me the Butler TiMEs | in, that you came too late, we were for ‘96. We think it a dollar well) gelling that way, but our time is up. spent, as through it’s pages we hear | |” 4 2 We ask the the people to stay with of friends left behind. Our _ neigh- | | us and you will see that we keep the ‘Dhanks, Sidney. bors borrow it and think it ahead of any county paper inthe state. What; has become of your Culver corres- | prices down at the lowest notch. pondent? Stirhim up, as we would! We cannot do it without a big like to hear from that quarter once | ie ina while. Iremain ever a friend of trade. Trade divided equal all the booming TIMEs. : | around town means high prices all SIDNEY GRAHAM. ‘ : oe | around. For it cost us just so much | to sell $50 a day, as it does $200 a PLAIN The people of Bates county know day. Truthful Remarks <= 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, te give te supply the demands of the trade} you Jower prices than every before, and for nearly thirty years we have | 3 supplied a portion of the trade in| and we are baving a larger trade now every section of the pone a me \than we have ever had since we satisfactory manner. e depend en- | Z tirely on our business for our existence | have been in Butler, and our low and sell for cash, thus saving the | prieesand best goods, ef course, is enormous expenses of collections. | | Bad debts and collectors giving the | what is doing it. purchase the benefits of quoting even | lower than market prices. The R. L. Graves HAM) MADE TARNESS ARE FAMOUS Flour is advancing fast. We bought 48,000 pounds before the raise, and are in position to sell you flour cheaper than anyone, and we advise our customers to buy now and save Sic per hundred. make up and price purchasbed from res continoal fu- anda sample set him invariably as vones Catioed co We will say in regard to poulty with and eggs, so that all will anderstund harness. Now = it; that we will pay as much for we propose to »ods from my 5.00 for eash ae silver this adver 1 von. We havea ft elebrated ASKEW Eros., ‘ 3, the best - goods as them, either in cash 0a trade, as any manip Butler. Ifour offer is not as much as some one else offers you, let us know and we will meet it for we cannot Lelp any ove fiom offer ing a cent mor for something than it is worth, but will in ali cases their price. to protect our custom ere. Yours truly, Williams Bros. 2eer . Graves. °} Butler Mo. 13-2t stealer nrase a ‘ a POE CTP Naan