The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 7, 1881, Page 5

Handkerchiefs. Peis ll] Our assortment is immense com- rising everything new and fce in inen, Silk, Lace ods. i Silks Blac and colored silks lored — satins. — black go f fsck and colored velvets, blae and breades, pishes ool Laces AMew collars and fichues. Black n nd cream spanish lace scat and barbs, novelties in lace neckwre. i i \ Mens Furnishing Goods | Most elegant novelties in neckware {linen and silk handkerchiefs, silk and and Bmby|dered | cashmere mufllers, silk and worsted | atzo cents per yard to the finest | | suspenders, scarf pins, shirt studs jand cuff buttons, white and fancy | percale shirts, fine wristlets and knit scarfs, white and scarlet nnderware, | prices and quality guaranteed Gloves | Ladies Kid Gloves and Mitts, Chil- j dren lined gloves and mitts, Gents | Gloves—Kid, Castor. C Cloth, ieeek walking and driving glove hat you canbuy at Sa FOR A Dress Goods , Wecan suit you in anything my want from a worsted delaine| you | Fanch Cashmers at $1,50 per yard. Timmings of all kinds to match. i Cloaks! Cloaks! | Gevery style—to suit any purse— ib ck diagonal and beaver cloaks, | ES colored English walking jack- i e4, light cloth dolmans— children’s | gaks and jackets. These garments; | carry every Shoes and Slippers Ladies fine kid shoes, misses and childrens fine shoes, ladies, misses and children’s toilet slippers, gents embroidered velvet slippers. We well known make hand made Boots and Shoes- Save the purchaser from 15 to 20 per cent on every pair Woolen Goods Nubias and hoods, jackets and carfs, shirts and shawls, Leggings | Boys tur-top gloves and boys gaurt- |a¢ handsomely trimmed and cut in| and wristlets, new goods received lets. th latest style. for ladies, misses and children. ml. Levy & Cos. of | Hosiery Ladies and Childrens fine hose—, English cashmere hose—ribbed wool | hose—gents fancy half hose—the | best line of hosiery in the city, pri- {ces guaranteed the lowest. | Clothing Department New goods for the holidays, mens, youth’s, boy’s and children’s, over- coats and ulsterettes at lower prices than eyer. Dressy pantaloons in English and French worsted, fancy cashmeres, young mens suits, busi- ness and fine dress suits, nobby styles, and prices to suit all. oliday Present we have received in every department of our establishment, special novelties or holiday trade to which we ask the attention of every Husband, Wife, Sister, rother, Uncle, Aunts and Cpusins,-something handsome, ushful and acceptable as present may be found in every department. Millinery Department This very important branch of our business has received special | attention and new goods have | rived, ribbons, tips, plumes, orna- | ments, black and colored beaver |hats, and walking hats, all of the very latest styles. Hats Caps For men, youths, boys and children acomplete line consiting of a hat or a cip for 25 cents to Stetson’s best quality, special, we are the only house where you can buy a Silk Dress Hat. SPECIAL TIES. n taple linens doyles, towels, courterpanes, comfortables, blankets, lace curtains, lamberquins, cre= onnes, window shades, carpets, oilfloth rugs, door mats, ladies satchels and baskets, leather compan- iors, card-boad, saxony and germantown yarns and hundreds of other useful articles suitable ora resent. A codial invitation extended to all both far and near to visit us during holidays. The protracted meeting atthe | Baptist church is still in progre. ¢c. B. “Lewis, has bought thex- aa line to and from the depo 4 Hume, Bates county, Mo.shas been entered as a fourth classV1l- lage. The will of Alexander K. Oens leceased was proven and admted to probate yesterday. Rev. Stephen Hull, “Univentlist divine, will preach at the court hise next Sunday at 11 0’clock. Mr. Wylie & tamily of Ohiore- “ep ot Judge D. V. Browmr- Hived yesterday and will be the gusts of Judge tor some days. A man was on the street toay with a new invention in shape’ a pump placed in a barrel as a méel ‘and selling territorys tor same. Some one has suggested that ao- bacco factory would be the best py- . ing manufactury that could be stit- din Butler. We’ve no doubt it it would. As such an enterprises very badly needed. A young man in this city had gt flattering encouragement for sor time, but when she told him & could never be more than a sistet him, he could for the first time & freckles on her nose. Sheriff Simpson, returned fro Jefferson city this (Tuesday) mor Ang where he had taken Joe Robert “Buffalo Bill’? and Wm Martin" the Pen. 3reenwade and that he fs in ve “poor health, not haying worked ar in six months. Everybody is aware how the me gro hkes Two darkie} pvere setting on the court yard fene! last evening. They began to tall about good things to eat. T-a-k possum. —put him m ving, roas’ him brow’. The othe rkies mouth watering and eve hut yo” mout’ yo" niggah. ight off’n dis fence. Sheritt says he met Ja} good f-a-h-t possum—pah bile hini old fashion. dutel rolling as the description went on *sarve him up wid c-o-o-n graby. MORE ABOUT RAILROADS. | Hits ee | An Interview With a Member of the Ft. Scott, St. Louis and Chicago | Railroad Company. | A Times reporter met Mr. H. | Clark of the Ft. Scott, St. Louis & | Chicago Railroad Company at the Palace hotel last night (Sunday) and | held an interview of some length | | with that gentleman on the subject of railroad, Mr. Clark is a citizen of Ft. Scott, | and one of its most successful busi- ness men and capitalists, besides be- ing a very intelligent gentleman.— | He had been in Rich Hill a couple of days and came to Butler Sunda | morning to spend the day and turned to Rich Hill in the evening Mr. Clark is in this county in the | interest of the company for the pur- | pose of leasing coal land. He spent two days in Rich Hill without lea: ing a foot of coal land, and intimated | | that very little real solid encourage- ment was shown his project by those with At all events he left the young city not very | whom he conversed. favorably impressed with its disposi- tion to aid in the construction of the } road. | Mr. Clark stated that it was his } purpose to visit the New Home neigh- borhood to-day (Monday) and 1 | land there the desired amount of ¢ if it | ter | the land for a term of vears with the | | provision that the cars are to be run- could be done on s actory | His proposition is to lease Ss. ning by a certain time, or the con- | tract to become null and void. Mr. | C. states that the route by way of New Home is several miles shorter | than by Rich Hill, and added that it | would give the company the advan- tage of building two or three towns which could not be the case in goine by Rich Hill. He does not hesitatg in saying that Butler will have to come down with the cash to secure the privillege of locating the road where she wantg it. When quegined regarding the Harris scheme which proposes to come through Warrensburg and leaves Ft. Scott to the right ten or | | i | I'll fal §fteen miles, Mr. Clark appeared quite reticent and declined to say very uch cither way. He left the im- | wession, however, that his company | hoked upon the movement as being Wttomless. He feels very confident fiat the road will be put through, and | vith that view he and his associates | ze making investments taking their dances on the result. | { if There is only one woman we inow of who can’t let other women | jass by her without looking after | hem to sce whether their polonaises tre sharred in the clbow and cut jias on the watch pocket. The wo- fan in question is a millinery sign it Levy’s & Co. Messrs. Sellars, Payne and Mc- Elfresh have purchased the nght of Fulton through and the deed was The next step is to secure the way through Dr. Everin Way tor street Schwanks land placed on record to-day. hams premises. County Court Proceedings. MONDAY’S PROCEEDINGS. Personai. —J. J. Francisco of Rich Hill | came up to-day on business. —Mr. S. C. Sturtevant, east part of the county, was.in the city this morning and called at the of the | Times office. —Mr. Samuel Welch, a promin- ent farmer east of town, returned from a three week’s visit in Ohio, Friday. list for a week past, but is now con- valescent and will attend to the sick as usual. All who lead 2 closely confined lite are more trequent subjects of constipation, headache and indigestion. If you will use Bailey’s Saline Aperient it will cure you entirely. It is as pleasant as a glass Wvsoda, cheaper than pills and never ftils. 52-2w. Notice to Excurtionists, Mr. E. K. Carnes informs us that the order establishing Excursion rates to Kansas City and return, on Sun- Court met pursuant to adjourn- ment Dec. 5th. Present, B. Powell and F. M. Steele Judges, G. H. Burcham Deputy Sheriff, E. A. Hen- ty Clerk. F.M. Steele appointed Presiding Judge pro tem. Ordered by the court that the fol- lowing accounts be allowed and that warrants be issued in payment of same accounts fe RE] ins, cir. cl’k fees ss criminal] cost S$. A. Barada, repairingstoves 20,20 Creighton Owens work on Elkhart bridge 5-00 Ordered that R.S. Catron, col- lector, have credit upon the tax book of 1881 as fotlows: Personal tax of $18, 65 2 1.75 C. H. Lewis, Countytax - $ 60 3 te Read st = 25 Twp - 13 : = School - 1.25 Same to John T Peck Statetax 2.40 Co. a i.50 Twp “ 30 School*+ 3.00 Each of these being erroneously assessed. A petition was presented by the citizens of Hume to incorporate it as a tourth class village, which was granted by the court. Dressmaking. Mrs. Joe Dickerson has opened dress- making rooms over Charlie Endres’ bak- ery, where she would be pleased to meet her friends. 1§9-52-t# Jackson Liniment is the best remedy tor horses, at Gus Wyard’s on N. Main Stroei. novidawim day’s, has been withdrawn, and no more such tickets will be sold. The hundredth anniversary jel Webster’s birth will occur on the 18th of January. publican is in favor of celebrating that centenial as a partial recognition | gest brain. of America The Loui soon enrobe itself in a new dress en- tire, with another new $25,000 press. Thave the largest and most complete line of saddles in the city, at my shop on North Main street novidawim Gus Wyard- es, Butter, ess | Paee block, nef | 168-dawe | Kraut, hominy, potat Buy of W. J. Wooler Main street. Another decline reported on hats.caps and gloves at Maddy’s. 168-diwmw } | } Jacksons Liniment cures all hots- Maddy hasa tuil line of glass qancene H ware which he is selling at bot#™ Prices. | 158-drw mw H i i Gus Wyard doesn’t buy gchine har- inv kind. | ebcrmiaige j ness of a: | The entrance to Mrs. ! is though Charlie En | €ail to callon her wh¢@gyou need a fine dress made. 7 159-52-tt The best horse coff* at Gus Wyard’s. ard has a harness novidawimy —Dr. Renick has been on the sick | ——I REE TO—— Everybody A BEAUTIFUL BOOK FOR THE ASKIN®. By applying personally at the negest office oe THE SINGER MANUFACTCR- ING CO. (or by postal card, if at ¢ dis- tance,) any adult persons will be pesen- ted with a beautiful illustrated c@y of a New Book entitled Genius Rerraried —OR THE— STORY OF THE SEWING MACHINE. containing a handsome angcostly steele engraving frontispiece; alg, 28 finely en- graved wood cuts, and bond in an elab- orate blue and gold lithgraphed cover. No charge whatever # made for this handsome book, which can be obtained | only by application ¢ the braach and subordinate offices ofthe Singer Manu- tacturisg Co. Wee Singer Meiufacturing Co. Principal Offie, 34 Union Square, NEW YORK. | i | | no zr-tly. | ary of Dan- | The Missouri 2e- ‘le Courier Fournal | announces to its readers that it will | LIVERY AND FEED STBLE! WYATT! & BOYD, fEALERS IN, | Lumooer, Doors, Sash, Blinds, Lime, Cement, Aair, | Plaster Paris &c. At Butler and Appleton C ity. | Parties desiring to buy will please call I and examine our stock. wens2 | i ! Wm. RILEY, KEEP A FIRST-CLASS One Door West Of The Olive House THEY HAVE y, Fine Teams and Excellent e and are adding new ones to ade stock. They are very { IB. ¢. Wheeler & Co HAVE REDUCED EVERYTHING IN THEIR LINE TO Bed Rock Prices We are receiving ‘another car load ot Sat, and want the farmers of the county to understand that we shall make Sat a2 specialty. B. G. Wheeler & Co. We intend to run ott our shelf hardware at cost until January, as we have deter- mined to change our business at that date. B. G. Wheeler & Co. a lot ot Coffee ything in te Shall, after this week, sell a good « >unds tor a dollar. B. G. Wh The Mitchell Wagons at $65; warranted B. G. Wheeler & Co. We are now receiving vears. ir coffee rt § pe t ft Co, tor five years. We are selling a good door igtk at 25 cents, good enough for any he vie. B G. Wheeler & Co. A new line of house t#mmings and locks received and we caf sell them at fifteen per cent lower than goods bought a month ago. We have just recefved the best grade o N. Y. cream cheer. é nner mppteamamey