The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 23, 1897, Page 1

i BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 23, 1897. Ble STOCK OF GOODS, | LANE & ADAIR’S, an oe a ALWAYS IN THE LEAD. We were the first to show the new fall styles in Dress Goods, Dress Trimmings, Silks and Cloaks; and each week has added Jarge consiznments of the newest styles and best values of first-class merchandise to be found in the Eastern markets until now our } shelving is fairly crushed under the mighty weight of the mountain of new, stylish and up to date goods now on sale at our store. x, Is second to none in t he town; that you can tind just Our Dress Goods stock was never half so attractive as now, all the newest, importations, the latest weaves, the richest colorings AND THE LOWEST PRICES. TABLE LINENS AND NAPKINS All we ask is that you look through this line. You will be convinced at a glance that what you watt in it there is not a shadowof a doubt. All the new styles in Dress Trimmings and findings; | don’t fail to ses our lise before you buy; it wi'l save H you time and money. such values has never been shown in linens in Butler Bought direct from the importers: 250 pairs—all sizes, kinds and qualities from th? cheapest cotton to the bast all wool, and our prices will stand the test. Always look before you jump. BLANKETS DUCK COATS AND OVERALL Our line of cloaks are too well advertisad in this town to nezd commant. We handle th JOSEPH BIEFELD Cloak of Chicago. If you have ever bought one of these'cloaks you will have no other now. They are the only cloak for style, fit and wear. Many of these cloaks are cheaper than last year. We bandle only the best, and the price is the same as you often pay for inferior goods. Get our bolt prices. sale today. We bought our muslin in July before th All we ask is that you give us a chance at your Fall Bill. We will sell you. Our prices are right, our gocds are the best, our room the best lighted, our store is the newest in the town. We can sell muslin for less money than it is worth at whole- 6 advance. 1 SANITARY AND COTTON Flannels we cannot be beat on. They are positively” the best values ever shown. No trouble to show you. Take a look at them when in the house. No old shelf-wora, moth-eatex, , S Fotten remnants to offer at half price, but new, fresh, stylish goods at less money than the old war-time price goods will cost you at half their original price. Buy your Dry Goods from us and we will sell you Boots and Shoes at Jess money than you can buy them in Southwest Missouri. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all creditors interested in the estate of James deceased, that 1, Wm M Campbell, administra- _ tor with will annexed of said estate, intend to > make final settlement thereof,at the next term ~ @f the Bates County Probate Court. in Bates County, State of Missvuri, to be held at Butler commencing on the sth dav of Novem- ‘i W. M CAMPBELL, Administrator. Six Chilaren [Perish in Flames, | | Columbia, S C., Sept. 21.—An- | drew Smth and his wife, colored, | living near Donalds, Abbeville Co. went to church and locked in their house six children, the youngest of whom was 18 months old, and the} eldest 7 yenva. An hour later neigh- bors heard frightful sereams coming from Smith's house, the interior of which was in flames Negroes save the children, but it was impos sible to reach them and all perisbed. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all creditors, aud ail others interested in the estate of William A Wall, deceased, that we, Lizzie J Hall and William E Hall, executors of said estate, intend ‘te make final settlement thereof, at the next term of the Bates County Probate Court, in county, state of Missouri, to be held at » commencing on h day of Novem- ui LL HALL IAM E. HALL, Executors. } made heroic efforts to} and W anthracite coal strike in this region \ CHARGED WITH MURDER. Warrants Issued for Sheriff’ Martin and His Deputies. Hazleton, Pa., Sept. 20.—Unless unforeseen developments occur the is ended. To-day 1,200 men, half of the full complement, returned to work at the Honeybrook colleries of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre com- pany, as did 300 of ths 1300 at Par- dee’s Latimer mines. while the Cran- berry, Crystal Ridge and Herwood | It is supposed that an oil Jamp left = | burning was overturned. When the | parents returned a pile of bones in i the ashes was al! they found. How to Find Out. Fill a bottle or common glass with urine and let it stand twenty-four | hours; a sediment or settling indicates an unhealthy condition of the ki neys. When urine stains linen it i positive evidence of kidney trouble. Too frequent desire tourinate or pain in the back, is also convincing proof colleries of the same company and | Coxe’s colleries in the Drifton dis | trict, remained at work. The latter | were to have settled the question of | the strike to day, but at the request of the operators held off until next | | Tbureday. The employes of the | |Hazle mines of the Lehigh Valley company are tonight considering jthe question of returning in the |morning and probably will do so. | Nearly 5,000 strikers haye returned Disease Distributed Through- out the South. FIFTY CASES AT EDWARDS. Eleven at Mobile Were Seized With It Saturday. Mobile, Ala , Sept. 19.—The board of health reports eleven new cases of yellow fever, all in the affected southern district, except one which is in the northwestern portion, about a mile and a half from the cen- ter of the city. No deaths are re- ported in the city. New Orleans, La., Sept. 19.—Ra- fael Foustion of 1426 Chartves street was yesterday afteracon reported suffering with yellow fever. Edwards, Miss , Sept. 19.—A total | of thirty-nine cases are pronounced times in which the people now find | tearing up the tracks of the Alabama themselves. and Vickeburg railroad, a short dis- Governor McLaurin at the out- tance west of this city, a crowd has break of the yellow fever wave was |also burned a trestle on the same in the interior of Simpson county, | road a few miles west of the city. from which place he proceeded to | Indignation is at fever heat here, his old home in Brandon. Being and the people say that if necessary ‘ s © | to compel observance of their reason-- anxious to return to the state csp'-' abje quarantine regulations they will tal, he made application to the city | burn every bridge between here and. board of health for permission to | Vicksburg enter the city, which was promptly Bryan Speaks to 8,000. devied by the board | LE. eee Des Moines, Ia., Sept. 21.—W. F- DIRECTS THAT TRIANS BE FUMIGATE®: | Bryan and F. E. White, democratic New York, Sept. 19—An order | j s : candidats for governor, were the bas been iseued by health officer | principal figures in a free silver rally Daniel W. Benjamin of Jersey City | here Monday. Three meetings directing that trains arriving from | were held, Mr. Bryan speaking this the south, especially from the vicio | afternoon to 8,000 people. He de- i = ere voted his time to the silver issue ity of New Orleane, be fumigated so | arid said thet the eyes of the auied | as to guard against possible yellow | try are on Iowa and Obio this year | fever germs being brought to Jersey | He said free silver was more alive City in the cars. | this year than last year i {| Mr. White. in the | MONTGOMERY QUARANTINES. devoted nearly all his time to silver. Moxtgomery, Ala, Sept. 19.— | Mr. Bryan spoke in the evening at Montgomery has quarantined against Newton. He will spend the whole | Atlanta on the grounds that sie! week in the state. | yellow fever by the doctors. The! that the kidneys and bladder are out! yellow fever | of order. | WHAT TO DO. | There is comfort in the knowledge |so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp Root, the great kidney rem- pain in the back, kidneys, liver, blad- der and every part of the urinary pleasant necess! 1 to get up many times during the night to urinate. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp Root lis soon realized. It stands the highest |for its wonderful cures of the most edy, fulfills every wish in relieving, passages. It corzects inability to hold | urine and sealding pain in passing it, ; or bad effects following use of liquor, , wine or beer, and overcomes that un-! y of being compelled | or will do so to morrow, and a little a iless than that number are still out | T8pid spread of the disease |with indications in favor of their! markable. Five of the patients are joining the workers. | in the country. _The disease is now The warrants for the arrest of | well Gueibuted throughout the Sber:ff Martin and his deputies were | country.» Several new’ cases ara re- issued to-day by Judges Lynch ard Bennett at Wilkesbarre. They were ported but not yet passed upon by served here to-night. No resistance | the physicians, which will doubtless was inde The writs contain 7S | swell the total to fifty. names, includiog the sheriff's. | The general condition of the worst } cases is improved and none of the i | cases is considered dangerous. Mascn City,Jo. Sept 17.—James | is | Blake died to day, aged 97. He was} is Ninety-Seven Years Oid. GOVERNOR IS QUARANTINED. Jackson, Miss. re-; topens her doors refugees. Royal makes the food pure, 2 = wholesome ond delicious. FFICE CLOSED LAND ¢ } Washington, D. C., Sept. 10—Ca} account of the yellow fever evidemie, | | the President has issued av or jer | ; temporarily closing the land cfiice at } Jackson, Miss. i M LATEIN ORDEES OTT TEOOPS. | Misz. i result of the destruction | tracks and a culvert on the Alabama of i } i | and Vicksburg road at an carly hour | Sept. 19.—As a] of the! Jecksor. UVALL & PERC BUTLER, MO- ARMLOANS toloan on farms at reduced rates of et. Your notes are payable at our office ‘nd en — — We give ‘ an . =z _ me, loney ready IVAL,! | distressing cases. If you need a medi- cine you should have the best. Sold by druggists, price fifty centsand one dollar. You may have a sample bottle and hhlet both sent free by mail. Mention BUTLER WEEELY TIMES and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghampton, N.Y. the oldest man in Northern Iowa, he ; | shook hands with Lafayette on bis farewell visit to America, and voted {for Monroe. He had been married |four times, had 27 children and over :200 grand children, and was for 80 years an inveterate smoker. ’ Sept. 19.—The | yesterday Governor McLaurin bas governor of a sovereign state de-j just ordered out the Capital Light nied admission to his capital city. Gaards of this city, in order to pre This is the unique state of affairs | vent any farther destruction of that exisé in. Mississippi this morn-| property. ing-as result of the troublesome; Itis learned that in addition to OVAL Bene FADER OD., ROW VOTRE