The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 26, 1896, Page 1

gL. XVII. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY MARCH. 26, 1896. NO 19 ee ew aU em CN ey ee oa ee Shoes at Hard Time Prices. Jid plow shoe cores (Hub gore) plow foe dress shoe, congress Jaco shoe. pointed toe worth $ worth $1 50 for $1 25 worth $1 50 for $1 25 worth $2 00 for $1 50 Fepksngaroo cong. square toe worth $2 50 for $2 00 || eastom made calf warranted worth $3 00 for $2 50 | LARGE LINE OF CHILDRENS AND $1 25 for $1 00 r & iLor Wi {| VA7ill Close Out at 30 PAIRS -!- Hand Sewed Light Calf Congress -:- ORTH $4.00 AND $4.50—— $3.00 Lavies solid oxford point toe worth that will in ose you! i to = and the world is full of cheap things, but with your eyes wide open the real good things is few and far Fi TO aan 3 . ame : . a ae , Z i a be > ‘ re 34 wween. Now we have some reat good things we wish to call the wide awake buyers attention to this week in order to reduce our , . y bs bd = = : j } ; ye stock which we find is to large for our room, we will make some prices terest | veople who want shoes. s 00 | : 1 25 for $1 1 Lo > P reve sold last season at 175 for 1 50 50 SS Black extra quality pointed toe worth 2 00 for 1 65 i i i i Fine black oxford light stitching worth 2 50 for 2 00 ® Ladies Fine French Kid Plain Toes ® Ladies fine kid button shoes worth 1 35 for 1 00 “SOLD AT $3.00, $3.50 AND $4.00 Fine patent tip opera or pointed toe * 2 00 for 1 50 - Fine hand sewed shoe iormerly worth2 50for 200 Clese Out at $2.00 MISSES SLIPPERS AT A BARGAIN IF WE HAVE YOUR SIZE, ALSO A LINE OF CHILDRENS SHOES » MENS STORM PROOF SHOE, THE ONLY WATER PROOF SHOE KNOWN TO THE TRADE -:- The “Vamp” or upper portion of the Shoe has a middle lining of hght weight Oiled Silk Canvas, which is Absolutely Water Proof. The bottom consist of: filling which is non obsorbent and elastic, making a comfortable cushion and easy tread for the foot. ef{Shoe. 4. A solid first grade sole leather slip sole. ; 5 to 2. SEE THESE SPECIALS BEFORE YOU BUY I A solid sole leather inner sole. 2. A ground leather 3. A double sheet of chemically treated rubber, which will prevent any dampness strikin : = : : 3 , : J Ps g through the bott r . oe e b lip 5. An extra quality solid sole leather out stole. Making all together the most perfect Combination Damp Excluder ever 6 on the aaa a an This shoe is not a heavy and clumsy “Brogan” which is usually offered for an article of this kind, it is a Medium Weight Dress Shoe which is made up in the latest styles and can be worn for any purpose This winter or orsummer. The material used in these shoes is of the best and the workmanship is meant to be perfect and as such, every pair is (Warranted.) Call at our store and examine the “inside” of this wonderful shoe BAYARD WAS CENSURED. ons passed by the House of Representatives. Wubingtov, March 29.—The de- on the resolution to censure Bayard, which bas already oc- ied the attention of the House two days, was resumed to day an agreement entered into ( day to take a vote at 2 o'clock is afternoon. Mr Adams (Rep.) of Pennsylva who was Minister to Brazil un- Harrison administration fa- ndthe resolutions and said Mr. yurd’s long service and command- position as an American made | dense more flagrant and repre- ible. Toshow Mr. Bayard fully recog- aed his position as the Represen- ive of the whole people, he read sapeech delivered a year ago pir. Bayard at Wilmington, Del. which the Ambassador said: “I mt no party as Ambassador to Britain, but my country and 7 own people.” Mr. Fairchild (Rep.) of New York imue with the majority of the o Affairs Committee as to the of Mr. Bayard’s offense, ing regret that the committee not brought in articles of im ment instead of censure. Mr. jurd's utterances, he argued, con- ted a criminal libel within the ition of the law, and in view of malted position, a high crime t his country. i, Wheeler (Dem.) of Alabama, position to the resolution, made first reference to the tariff to- He said this attack on Ambas- Bayard came from Maseachu- a State that belieyed in pro a for protection’s sake. Major inley had, on this floor, argued favor of high protection for iron on ties as absolutely necessary theit production in this country. witton ties had been placed on the Me list by the Wilson bill yet he | da telegram from Youngstown, ¥ chronicling the first shipment of The first resolution, being that Waring Ambassador Bayard, was on ties to Bombay, India. | Bailey of Texas, Latimer of South Carolina, Sorg of Ohio, Cockrell of Texas and Layton of Ohio voted with the Republicans for the resolu tion, and Messrs. Cook of Illinois, Willis of Delaware, Baker of Mary land, Draper of Massachusetts and Pitney of New Jersey, Republicans, voted with the Democrats against it. The second resolution, which ex- presses the general opinion that our | foreign representatives should not make political or partisan speeches, was adopted by the House—191 to 59. DIE ON A CHURCH SPIRE. Two Painters at Grand, Ok., Strack by Lightning. Guthrie, Ok., March 22.—-News of a most remarkable occurrence was received here today from Beaver county. At the little postoffice town of Grand, the Baptist congregation is building a rather commodious church containing a spire seventy- five feet high. The woodwork on the steeple was completed Thursday and on Friday morning James Ford and Harry Somers, painters, were employed to oil and paint the spire. They began working from the bot- tom to the top, using circular scaf- folding. Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. While Somers and Ford were giving the finishing touches to the top of the spire a thunder-storm flashes of lightning. The two paint- ers were seen making efforts to low- er their scaffold when a terrific clap of thunder and a blinding flash of lightning left the clouds and struck |the spire, knocking away the scaf- | folding, splitting the spire and leav ing Somers and Ford pinned to the roof, dead. To add to the awful scene, the clothing of the two men minutes the bodies were seen burn- ing and smoking in mid air. Heayy rain finally extinguished the flames and threé hours later the remains of the painters were brought from the almost unrecognizable, Every hair |on Somers’s head was gone, but there were no other evidences of the d by the house by a vote of to71. Six Democrats voted for | d five republicans against it. \ rs. Cummings of New York, | DUVALL & lightning’s bolt on his body. Ford's body was badly bruised and lacer- ated. PERCIVAL. BUTLER, MISSOURI. FARM LOANS. Money to loan on farms at ,Your Notes are Payable at reduced rates of interest our Office : and you find them here when due. We give you privilege to paj ‘Mon as papers are signed. y atany time. Money ready as 33 tf. came up, accompanied by fierce | was ignited by the flash and for ten | WILLIAM Cash Grocery. We can now say to the peopie of Bates County that we have the best flour ever sold in the county. It is Washburn Crosby’s high patent flour, made at Minneapolis, Minne- sota; it makes sweet, rich, fine fla- vored bread; we have sold 300 sacks of it,and we tell you the touth when we say that 200 peovle that have | bought this flour from us have come | back to our store, praising it to the | akies. We not only tell you of this flour from what our customers say, but from onr own experience; we are | using it ourselves and we pronounce | small price. | We haye aiarge stock of North- ern seed potatoes, seed sweet pota | toes, and bulk garden seeds; don’t fail to come to us if you want barb | wire, we will sell it cheaper than ‘any one will offer it to you Our | groceries are cheaper now than we ) have ever scld them before; it makes / no difference what others advertise, or what prices you see displayed in front of their stores, come to our store and you will find them still cheaper, unless an inferior quality of goods are quoted. You can buy| 1 pkg Lion coitee $ 18. 1 pkg Arbuckle coffee 18 |i pkg X X X X coffee 18) it the best flour we ever used, it makeg rich, fine flavored flakey bread ; and the beauty of is, if you buy 1000 sacks every ore will be the same. it is made from that hard pearly wheat, raised in Minnesota, and another beauty about it is, it only costs you $1.10 per sack, less | than some are asking for the second | grade flour. Beware that you are | not led aatray by some competitors, | that may tell you this flour is not | good, because they are afraid, when you have used this flour once, you | will have no other. We have kept very quiet on this fiour, until we, positively knew its merit, we know | it now, and cannot say too much for | it. We have known of it for the last 25 years, Lut this is the first of it | that was ever brought to Butler. | Don’t fail to try it; every sack is warranted. | We want to call your attention again that we havea big stock of barb wire, painted and galvanized, smooth wire, all sizes, all size poul try netting, single and deuble trees, | hoes, rakes, axes, saws, hedge knives, | post muauls, trace chains, clevices, | and a thousand other things in the | | bardware line; and we are selling lots of them, in fact, we are selling five times the amount we expected we would sell in so short a time | since we have been handling it, but | the right prices will sell most any | thing, and we never have thought of asking the regular hardware price | for anything. We consider what) little we make on hardware that we jare just that much ahead. If you | don’t think you can buy anything in steeple charred and incinerated, and | the hardware line cheap of us, just | we handle | |come in and see once. | only the best quality of everything. | We tell you now, so you can write it down in your memorandum book, ‘that we have now on hands, a large} |stock of screen doors, from the | cheapast to the finest; and we don’t | | propose to carry over one door, so you know what we mean So please bear it in mind, when you ctart out | to buy screen doors, we have to day the largest stock of goods we have }ever had in our bouse. You can al most get anything you want at our store, and what we haven't got, such | asdry goods clothing hats, shoes, | &e, we give you an order for, if you bring your produce tous. So you} see, you have ‘three options with your produce when you bring it to} | us—Cash, goods or an order, or di vide it to suit you, take part of each | if you want it. Don’t buy your gar , den hoe or rake until you have seen | ours and get our prices, for we have | the finest that is made for a very } | | 1 pkg Ankora coffee with spoon 18) 1 th good Rio coffee 20) 1 tb Java blend coffea 25 | 5 tb pure green Rio coffee,fancy 1 60 4 tb purp Mexican coffee,fancy 1 00) 34 tb golden Rio coffee 1 00) 1 th Broken Java 15 | 34 th fancy Afaican coffee 1 00 The African Java we offer you now jis the finest we have ever seen. | 1 bbl finest salt (new and dry) $1 20 | 100 tb Jersey Cream flour 1 95 | 100 tb Royal Crown flour 2 20| 4 bu sack meal 20 | 6 Ib Dwight soda 25 | 25 3 Ib finest tea siftings 34 Tb California prunes 3 tb fancy Cal. peaches 1 good garden hoe 1 good garden rake 4 boxes Greenock lye fea 25) 30. 25) 25 14 boxes Greenwich lye 1 00 20 boxes matches 25 | 3 doz clothes pins 05 | 1 gal honey drip syrup 40) 1 bu north’n early rose potatoes 45/ ba * Ohio al 55 No 8 copper bottom wash boil'rs 85 | No 8 solid copper wash boil'rs 2 15) | 10 ib Sectch oat flakes a | 12 tb pearl hominy 25 | 6 tb Carylina rice 25! 25) 8 tb soup beans 6 tb Michigan navy beans 6 bars Fairbanks Brown soap 6 bars Old country soap 6 bars Clariette soap 25 | 25 25 | 25; | 18 tb fine gran sugar 1 0 |4 cans fresh sweet coro 5 | 3 cans fine tomatoes 25) 1 broom ! | 1 good broom 20) 1 tine broom 25) | 1 economy clothes wringer 1 85) | 1 square washing machine 2 85) | 1 patent barrel churn 3 00/ | Nails from 6 penny up 04 | Smooth wire all sizes 03 | | Remember we pay cash for all) kinds of produce, please don’t for- get that, and we don’t let any one pay more than we do. You buve several aduantages in bringing us chickens, eggs and butter, for we pay you as much as any one wl offer you, in cash, besides you want any goods you take that much out at trade price, or an order on dry goods at trade price. Yours truly, Ww ILLIAMS BROS a Nevada, Mo. March 19—The Young Men's Democratic club of this city adopted the following last if night: “Resolved, That the Young Men's Democratic club of Nevada, Mo,; bend every effort to secure delegates} to the Sedalia conyention, April 15,: who are ia favor of the free and un- limited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 tol. — Farmers Bank CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $55,000.00 D. N. THOMPSON, President. E, A. BENNETT, Vice Pres. EK. D. KIPP, Cashier. J. EVERINGHAM, Secretary. IT PRESAGES A WIDE SPLIT, | Four more new battle shipe and 25 torpedo boats are to be added te Republicans Scared Over the Bimetal- lic-Protection Movement. Washington, D. C, March 20.—} The Republican Presidential candi dates from the east do not take kind- the Ucited States navy. | T. W. LECC. | '“sound money” men, because of the For ail repairs, or parts of Buggies, Surries, road wagors, farm wagons, phact. ng &, poles , een the silver | shafts, neckyokes, wheels, dashes, cushions. top. I sell the best ly to the new movement looking toa friendly alliance betw Republicans of the West and the! protective manufaeturers of the East | Buggy Paint on Earth. They were disconcerted by the an-| nouncement some time ago that this alliance was a probable contingency, | DO NOT RUIN THE WHEELS. and the conferences now on between j Wis ¢ ian y eo the leaders of the two wings have! : ue sSieeieas greatly added to this feeling of HIGH ORLOW GRADE alarm. It is interpreted by the! . Easterners as an indirect boom for | for very few dollars. Iam thankfal to all whe We reset tires and SY | have patronized me and hope you will eentinue Ss | to do so, and if you have never tried me, come enator Don Cameron of Pennsyl | and be convinced that this ie the right place® vania and is regarded as a serious | 17-tf. = cloud in the Presidential horizon. | It betokens trouble at St. Louis for | Trustee's Sale. = papa ee | Whereas O P Wilson and EE Wilsoa eS oe = | by their deed of trust dated January 7, stifle its growth. _ | 1895, and recorded in the recorder’s of- Senators Carter, Teller, Dubcis, | fice within and for Bates county, Mis- Mantle, Cannon and Jones, who souri, in Book No. 337 page S converes . ~ . : } to the un ersigne trustee the fo, owing have asserted in the Senate their in | Geceripedtrealvestate lyirg and being dependence of machine domination | situate in the county or Bates and state are coming in for a considerable | share of abuse at the hands of the! ot Missouri, to wit: The west half of lots tour [4] and five 5 | of the northeast quarter and the east z = ‘ half of lots four (4) and fiye (5) of the prominent party they are taking in | jorthwest quarter of section three [3] in the new movement of “ailyer and township thirty-nine [39] range thirty protection.” [30] containing one hundred and sixty The representatives of the Eastern | (160) acres more or less, which convey- 3 Se Th 5 bold | *nce #48 made in trust to secure the mauufacturers who id) : een DO: payment of acertain note tully descrilx enough to come to Washington for | ed in said deed of trust: and whereas - . . 6. mia a ; } the conference with silver leaders | default has been made in the payment are also under fire. but the new ot the annual interest on sai movement has been fairly launched default by the terms of said | deed of trust caused the It bas mora strength than the East | principal or eaid no! ecome duc ern Republicans like to admit. They | and payable; said an crest being cannot see their way clear to head | past due and ur paid bees? fe z i -_ 4 | principal of sa declare ing it off. It means that there isto | FUE payable e holder. be war at St. Louis and that free silver is not to be beaten without a square fight on the issue Senator Dubois, one of the most courageous of the silver Republicans is outepoken in that declaring that the new combination of silver and protection is to be strong enough to become a formidable factor in the St. Louis convention. Now therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said note and pur t to th ditions of said de i bove dese at t e, in the city and state of Mis- aouri, on Friday, April 17th, 1896, between the hours of nine 0° n the fore- noon and five o’clock % ” Trustee Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest 8 Baki 3 oval Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE