The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 18, 1897, Page 5

} FISK BROS. FISK BROS. FISK BROS. The Only House That Sells What They Advertise. We want all the turkeys that we can get. We want all the chickens and eggs we can get. We want all the ducks and geese we can get. We want all the butter we can get. Don’t sell your turkeys until you see us Don't sell your chickens until you see us. We pay cash or trade for turkeys. We pay cash or trade for chickens and eggs. We pay casb or trade fer ducks and geese. We Sell What We Advertise. Christmas candies vy the car load. Come in and see our lamps before you buy; they are cheap and new. Come in and get your Christmas pecans Our store is packed from top to bottom with Christmas goode, everything new and cheap. Look at Prices: 25c worth chewing gum for $ 1 sack good Family flour for lsaek Straight Patent flour 1 1 sack Fancy Patent Flour 1 1 sack of best flour in But'er IT Dry salt meat per pound 80 15 20 25 05 Smoked bacen per pound 07 2 fb good roasted coffee 25 2 Tb good green coffee 25 3 Ib good broken Java coffee 25 1 f very best African Java coffee 25 1 th dried raspberries 20 3 th dried blackberries 25 3 th California prunes 25 Think ef it 25e worth of chewing gum for 05 5 tb rice 25 Cleaned dried eurrants per tb Evaporated California apricots per pound California evaporated peaches per 10 10 pound 10 5 tb Lima beans 25 8 tb Navy beans 25 Come in and look at our lamps. 100 fb shorts put up io grain sacks 70 Brivg us your hickory nute, large or small. We have just received a car load of Obristmas candies, nute, raisins, grapes, oranges. figs—in fact, every- thing that you can think of. 3 cans gced tomatoes 3 cans best corn 25 3 cans Early June peas 25 Parties wanting oysters by the dozen, don't fail to call on us Flour io 500 pound lots, special prices will be made. Shorte wanted in 500 pound lots, a big cut will be mae. Now is the time to lay in winter potatoes. 25 112-quart galvanized bucket 20 1 good lantern 50 1 good wringer only 1 25 Western washing machine round or square 2 50 1 granite ware coffe pot 35 Christmas candy by the bucket] : cheap. 25c worth of chewirg gum 05 We have the largest assortment of fancy lamps that ever came to Butler; can sell you one fine deco- rated lamp for 1 00 1 fancy decorated chamber set 2 50 15 gal. oil can full of oil 1 co Briog us your chickans and eggs. We sell Power's Queen aud Royal flcuy. ” Think Shoes MAX WEINER. Its natural—wev’e sold boots and shoes here for a quar- ter of a century. We sell only the best ones, and we sell them very low. This must be so or we could'nt now be selling more shoes than any other three houses in BUTLER. We sell pure GUM SNAG PROOF RUBBUER BOOTS, (made with a heavy ground rubber ducking between the lining and outer surface. It keeps them from breaking and they wear longer.) They are the best and. cheapest. boots, felt boots. arcties, low prices. i | Big line of rubber rubbers. ete., all at very Max Weiner ; 9OPO00050000 50-110 0000900 SHIOOODIOOOS 0005-0000 09-00 000 000 00-0: ATTHE OH. S. « “ | You will find the la‘est novelties and the nearest up to date Furniture, Carpets, Window Shades, SEWING MACHINES, | Enameled fron Bedsteads in the Southwest, and at prices that defy competition. purchas» will convince the most ekeptica'. show poods A trial No trouble to ~~} | g g 3 | | | | | Sn OF BUTLER, MO. Announces to the public, that its deposits are large, while the demand of borrowers is light. of idle money. Missouri State Bank Result. a large amount \ Persons wishing to sell notes or to borrow money, are in- | vited to call. This Bank loans money, receives deposite, and | does a general banking business. With large experience and ample Capital, it solicits the business of the general public. J. Rt. JENKINS, Wu. E. WALTON, Cashier. Presiden LS EL IE SER SE EES | | | | Hume Items. sermon Sunday night from I Cor. County Treasurer A B Owen was | ae ae 7 ae : collecting merchants’ license and| The new building will have post- meeting his friends here Wednesday. | office, barber shop and stock of gro- Joe Thorpe’ shipped two ears of ; Ceres in it, so we are informed, stock to Kansas City Tuesday. Lee Wainscott has a little boy Judge Brooks shipped two cars of | Gite sick at this writing. fine hogs to the Kansas City market | Dr Warford and George Crow will Wednesday. have a public sale onthe 22nd, at the John Coulter, who is mining lead latter's farm. at Galena, Kas, is visiting his family Robt Douglass will sell youa horse, here. | buggy and harness cheap. E M Dickinson came in from Hoope- Will Winegardner is building a ston, Ill, Tuesday to spend a few! handsome new house. days with his family. FM Fort hasa team for sale or Geo Blevins, who serves Uncle Sam | trade. at Stotesbury, was on our streets; Mr Robinson of Elk Fork, is quite Tuesday. | sick. Miss Lizzie Senior, who has been| Miss Ella Bowden, teacher at Fair g with relatives here for a few | View has a full school. Sheneeds an ys, returned to her home near | assistant. Pat, Sedalia Thursday. j ae nee aac J C Biggs and Joe Gregg transacted ASSAULTED BY MASKED MEN. business in Kansas City Wednesday. | Mr and Mrs Clayton returned Eri- | Farmer's Wife Gagged, Bound and Brutally day from = Paka visit ae rela- i llltreated. tives near their o home in nlo, Mr and Mrs H G Whiting returned | Lamar, Mo, Nov. 12.—May 29 Tuesday from a visit to Wichita, Kas. | last Mrs Jacob Resh, wife of a Rev Rich, of ElDorado Springs, | promioet farmer, who lives three preached at the Christian church a| miles southwest of Bostcn, a small few nights this week. FLOUR! FLOUR! WE HAVE IT NOW. The Winfield Flour. Never did we sella car so quickly, or give such good satisfation as the car of flour we bought from Winfield, Kansas. The wheat was grown in the bot- toms of the Arkansas river, they have the finest wheat there this year that was ever known in that country, the wheat averaging from 64 to 65 Ibs to the bushels. We sold the first car load in a week. Have unloaded the second car to-day, it beats any flour we ever sold for the money. Straight patent $1.15 pr sack High patent 1.25 << ‘We also have flour at 80c per sack, 90c per sack, $1.10 per sack. Weare slaughter- ing prices on flour, and you should take advantage of it now, as flour will not stay where it is very long. We received to-day another cc Rev Magee, who has been conduct- ! ing a protracted meeting at the | town six miles south of this place,|car of the richest shorts and was assaulted by Hannibal Johnson, b DEACON BROS & C0. Heavy and Shelf Hardware, Cutlery and Guns, Tinware & Stoves, Field¢ and Garden Seeds, Buggies, Wag- ons and Farm Machinery, Wag- on wood work, Iron, Steel, Nails, Salt, Barb wire, Buggy Paints, Machine Oils. Groceries and Farm Produce HEATER. The woods are full of Oaks, but | rilla, the great blood purifier. cures there is on'!y one Rourd Oak We | catarrh by its power to drive out all Burns any kind of fuel, |iv-purities from the blood. Thous- Keeps fire all | ands of people testify that they have sell it. coal, coke or wood. Undertaking in all its Branches a Specialty- Cc. B. HICKMAN, Opera House Block Southwest Corner Square, Butler. RRARRAFA A Christian church, left for hishome at Nevada Thursday. Miss Maud Wallace left Thursday for an extended visit with relatives in Marshall, Mo. Dirp—On Monday of last week, “Uncle” Henry Cook, who lived five miles south of town, in his seyenty-third year and leaves a family of grown children. Mr and Mrs Eugene Adams came up from Pittsburg Wednesday to attend the Crews-Adams wedding. MARRIED—On Wednesday at the home of the bride’s mother, L D Crews, of Houstonia, Mo, to Miss Bettie Adams, of near this place, Rev Siceloff officiating. left for their home at Houstonia with the best wishes of their many friends at this place. 1. T. Mizer. Neat Romance In Politics. Tekamab, Neb, Nov. 12.—Miss Alic? Thomaecn and C. S Laughlin were murried la-t eveniog. Laugh- lin has been principal of the local high schoo! for some time afd Miss Thomason his assistant. He was a republican and sheapopulist This fali Laughlin becams a candidate for superintendent of public isstrue tion of Burt county and the popu- lista irduced Miss Thomason to become his rival. Miss Thomason made speeches in opposition to Laughlin, and the fight was ep rit- ed. On the eve of the election, when it was tco late for the populists to selec; a new candidate Miss Thoma- son withdrew aud as Laughlin had | practically no opposition, he was elected. The next day cards an- nouncing their epproaching mar riage wera sent oul. Both now admit that they intended to bo mar ried all the time, but thought all was fair in politics and took this method of being sure of the position they coveted. Ballard items. ahead in the race for the postoffice, Ballard, Mo., 1776 McKinley ave. Price Bros are doing a good busi- ness, Two trips to the railroad with produce and after mdse last week and gone again to-day. Jas Cole and family visited rela- tives and friends somewhere several days last week. Tom Maybree has suspended all work here on wagons, house, well,&c, and is on the road to Oklahoma, so report has it. Jas Asburry was at the postoffice with his well in the wagon. J L Arbuckle hastraded for(Moore) mules. Quite a number from here attend- ed the Greer sale. J Wat Cole, merchant from Culver, drove up Hanna & McKinley avenue Sunday evening bound for the west. T P Webb and family left for Cen- ter, Chickasaw nation. Mr Griggs’ daughters, Mesdames Carter and Johnson, were called to their home in California by telegram, owing tothe serious illness of the former's husband. Frank Potter of Butler, bought Csatarrh Means Danger, Because if unchecked it may lead directly to consumption. Catarrh is caused by impure blood. This fact fully established. Therefore, it ts useless to try to cure eatarrh by outward applications or ichalants The true way to cure catsrrh is to purify the blood. Hood's Sarsapa- Deceased was | The happy pair | J C Noble came out head and neck | hence it reads now J C Noble, P M, | | a farm hand who was in the employ of her husband. Yesterday afternoon two masked mea entered the house | of Mrs. Resb, gagged and bound her and after throwing two ounces of carbolic acid ia her face, criminally assaulted her. She fought the assailants with all her etrength and succeeded in tear- ing the mask from the face of one of jthen She was loft unconscious and her husband found her in that con | dition when he returned home at | dusk. He aroused the neighborhood |aud notified the sheriff, who organ ized a posse and scoured the sur ‘rounding country, but up to this time has not succeeded in finding | avy trace of the fiends. Excitement | ruos high io the vicinity. Something to Depend on. Mr James Jones, of the drug firm of Jones & Son, Cowden, IIl., in speaking of Dr. King’s New Discoy- ery, says that last winter his wif | was attacked with La Grippe, avd her case grew go serious that physi- cians at Cowden and Pana could do {nothing for her. It seamed to de | velop into Hasty Consumption. Hav- jing Dr. King’s New Discovery i: store, and eelling lota of it. he took a bottle home, and to the surprise of all she began to get better from the first dose, and balf dozen dollar bot tles cured her sound and well. Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consump- tion, Coughs and Colds is guaran- teed to do this good work Try it. | Free trial bottles at H L Tucker's drug store. Atkansas Editor stabbed. Hot Springs, Ark., Nov. 14—At Achiand, an icland twenty miles west of here, W. H Harricsoo, editor of \the Asbland Register, was stabbed to death last evening by J. L Me- |Dovaid. The two men had some | worda about the meagre notice in ‘Ismooth wire, pumps of ALL ran we ever had yet; just come in and look at it. We are actually selling it on 3c per sack profit, and it is worth 25c per sack more than any shorts or bran in Butler, we — will leave it to yourown judg- . ment, We make our main hold on Goop Goops as well © as the LOWEST PRICES, and from the large trade we are having, we think we are fol-_ lowing the right road. Our stoves have proven to be the best stove ever sold in Bates county, made of the best material, gives the best satisfaction in even heat, keeps fire the longest, and the best and we are selling them onthe small profit of 60c. You'll mise it if youdon’t buy our stove, We may not be as good talk ers as some other merchants, but we have the best stove. Ask some neighbor that has bought one of us. Come to us for your stove pipe, coal hods, scoop shovels, barb wire, KINDS, washing machines, clothes wringers, nails, hard~ ware, hand saws, wood saws, shovels, spades, best ax in the world, well buckets, well ropes Come in and see our decorated lamps for 75 Rope any size per pound 07 1 well bucket 30 1 geod buck saw 50 We have a complete assortment of load shells, powder and shot. 1 Lippincott ax and handle 75 1 set, of knives and forks 50 All kinds of cups and muge for the paper of the approaching lec-|/oaded shells, or anything you + ceakckacn 1 kes. gieeet take l cured of eatarrh by Hood's Saraspa-|* Paid a ood price. E | ture, McDonald ss that bad} may want, we have EVERY- ands, it will please you. It is air- | rilla. Three additions to the W 0. W | the ceator been = Methodist iasiesd | cic test Wee tight, is made of the best material. | lodge Wednesday night with the) of Baptist, the notice would have 4 : There are over 400 imitations; 0 be | ee npn ipl emg we been more extended. Harrisonreplied|CY China you ever saw in your sure to look for the name Round | ag setae s through his paper in a way that! life, just opened up, it illeure Ss Simla, Nov. 11 —When the British : Fee eee will no doubt | incensed McDonald and the tragedy it Nov. 11 — (Judge) ; é QUR SPECIALTIES. |recounoitering force reached camp resulted. McDonald, who is highly aa oe im © ae ew minutes. ‘ remain on the farm, as he was com- i Bain Wagon, Hoosier Drille, Good |i, the Maidan Valley, after a dicas- | connected, is in jail. Bring us all your produces night, burns the coal all up, makes | been perfectly and permanently the horses of W H Warford for which | They Died Fighting. pletely left out in the race for post- Enough Sulky Plowe, Moline Stir. | * office by a brother republican. | ring Plows, Kentucky Wagons, Our | trous return from the summit of the One of G H Evans’ children is re-} 6 i Sar Mountain. Lieutenant ; iliti 1. “ . children. $12.00 Cook Stove made by Charter Saran ported as having tonsilitis, also one | Old People. We will give you all we pos m ite Oak Co., Our large Crown St Clair! McIotyre avd 12 men belonging to! at A B Herrman’s i d 1 : ot 2 = | & 5 z= : sle who requir d . : — arse = range or ly 31900, Cur _Tkomp- | the Northamptonshire Regiment,} The market was lively on rabbits a| <n ae AG th sal Rana sibly can for it, cash or trade, 1 The’ sol one spring Wagon. with pat-| which had saffered severely while| few days, but all at once came toa will fiod the true remedy in Eleetrie| we treat all alike, rich or poor, good coal hod 20} ent‘ oscilator, tke Majestic Steel a i : 2 ? 1 ‘hovel 05| Range, the best in the world Chase | 83¥ing the wounded. were reported | “5¢- | Bitters. This medicine does not 115 gal. barrel of krout 3 00 Morning Glory coffee per pound 20 We have employed extra clerks durjng Christmas holidays, who will gladly show you our immense stock of Christmas goods, whether you want to purchase or not. Come in and be sociable and get acquainted. FISK BROS.. and Sanborn’s fine Bostcn Coffees | missing. Columbian Stee! eram-lei wsre, the | only American Round Washer, Buck- i ley to day shows that the L’eutenant eye Double Acting Force Pumps, | ; ; i =) Gaapliteinew stock of Gunatecd ! and his compaaiors have been killed Rifles for the fall trade, New Cin | Their bodies have been found and it | Loaded Shells, all kinds of Heating | is said to be evident from tke posi Stoves and the best buggies for the tion in which the corpses rested, money ever sold in Bates Co. | that the little detachment fell gal- DEACON BROS. & CO. lantiy fighting. Every man of the Low price Hardware and Grocer Co. | party did from rifle bullet wounds. i F A dispatch from the Maidan Va!-} W B Morlan was out on business} last week, will be out again Wednes- | day at the sale, closing out his stock | and implemenis. ~ ' CD Cole killed hogs one day last! week. } Uncle Billy Griggs, Hannibal Hill, | McClenney and Tom Maybree each bought a King Heater of Price Bros last week, and if you want one cheap come along. Rev Clemmens preached a good 3 | performance of the function:: Elec- |‘ trie Bitters is an excellent appetizer stimulate and contains no whisky |We do not have one price for ncr other intoxicants, but acts asa tovic and alterative. It acts mildly | "°°? and another price for on the stomach and bowels, adding| others, as you know some do. | strength and giving tone to the or : gans, thereby aiding nature in the Yours truly, and aids digestion. Old people find aay it just exactly what they need. Price : . 50cts and $1 per bottle at H L | ; Tucker’s drug store. tid,