The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 11, 1882, Page 8

; i ot a Magnificent Displays It 1s aeemeame: ALL, that Only Place in Tow n. ‘and carriage, aud save you money. | Hats aie Caps, | Gloves &c., a full stock. In We AND i'Hats and Caps, ys nor so many Departments but the Goods Tell for Temselve es. “Ne Baits, no Blowi ing. no » Nothing t but Plain Facts and Honest G ie | We are the place. 2000 pairs of we cary the best Blankets, Flannels, are now receiving our new McClintock & Sons home made Men, id an find them, and our sales! Yarns. Cassinetts, Jeans and Cassi you can fin em f : = | i : 1 In Ladies’ Women and Misses Hose, de Pa meres in the market, and at prices for show we are selling them. In ‘F TET Ti is shi th g G 00 ral S,/ our Hne-1s complete. In Ladies ees ae 4 5 ality. ‘ oles pass us by when you can get good — anos oC ie iti BOOTS & SHOES a 0 C In Black SILKS of all grades from and Gents F : ' i > r oy “ ms nonest goods 2s ches as any W e Defy Competi iOn. Si ice to 83 15. In Black Cash-! Ties, Scarfs, Haned- g Jeap as any plage ’ in town. Call in and We bought the full production of: McUhntock & Sons celebrated FACTORY GOODS, and it is needless to say only that we have ‘them and its the we have the celebrated Walker, Buf- faio and Monegram brands, and are closing out what we have AT COST, } AT ADRIAN MCFARLAND &BRO. HAVE LOC CATED A Harness and They extend a special snyitation to all to ¢ will be old at Saddle Shop. amine their Butler prices i ZSTAEBLISHED 1870. Cc. .S WHEELER&CO. DEALERS Groceries, 1RON, WOOD-WORK, IN Hardware, — FENCE WIRE, SEEDS FARM MACHINERY WAGONS AND We have achoice line or California Blackberries, Strawberries, String Beans, Lima Beans, Peas, Corn and Tomatoes, canned Soups, potted Chicken, Beef, Clams, Salmon, &c., dried Raspberries, Peaches, Currants, Prunes, Apples, and in tact everything that store. We cordially invite the public to calland examine our goods and prices and see tor themselves that we keep none Northwest Cor. Square 7 CARRIAGES, | $1350. fruits, canned Peacaes, Raspberries, Lobsters, Mackerel, corned can be tound ina first-class grocery but the best BUTLER, MO. LOU ‘A L NEWS T athe rush of business just pre | Hotel Préperty for Sale. The Olive House, on southwest corner of the square. just opposite the Opera building, is now tor sale on reasonable ceeding the day of publication last | terms. Call on or address week, the Times omitted to thank | 45+ Wi eansdowa: the Democrat for it assistance in! House and Lot for Sale. getting up the tabulated statement of the Democratic primaries. The Berry Bros. wi!l open this week their new drug house in the} Cassity building on North Main street. These gentlemen have done business in Sprague and Hume, in this county, and are regarded as among the most substantial of busi- ness men. The marriage of Mr. James Craw- ford to Miss Olie Fussel, buth of West Pount, this county, took place at Mr. W. H. Warnock’s city on last Wednesday night. dence in this Only res asmall number of intimate were present. The Times extends its congratulations to these young } friends, and its thanks to Mrs “War-| nock for an ample assortment of choice cake. Hill & Warren i is the name of the new firm in charge of the old relia- ble brick livery stable. on North Moin street. They are clever gen- tlemen and know how to conduct a good stable. They have a number of good rigs on hand already and in- tend adding a mew supply soon. When wanting to take a ride in a good buggy and behind a fast team just call on Hill & Warren and you will be accomodated. See their ad. in another column. Dr. Lansdown is offering the Olive house for sale. Nowis the chance } for some enterprising man of means. Money to Joan at six per cent wih smail com- missions or eight per cent without com- mission. (rb J. K. Brugiar. triends j Situated in the northwest part of the city; house has four rooms; size ot lot 16 A good well and other improvem ‘For further information apply at ; office. J eee: ei ene fi Blacks» niths or Wagon Ma iron er wood work will make money by A. L- McBride & Cv. calling at $rco_ worth of teas to be closed at one third less than customary price ee Mappy’s. out at The largest and best stock of locks, latches and hinges in town at A.L McBride & Co. | New millinery goods in endless variety j at aA. Tartins Mrs. Elizebeth Ww tite is ‘lying ill, with malarial fever, at the residence ot her son-in-law, Rev. J. D. Wood. Mr. Wood’s mother is alse quite sick in Independence with the same } disease. J. W.+ Whinery, “residing near Mullery, leaves the first of nex: week for Colorado to remain several months. uae T. McKee, returned from a = through Minnesota,on last Satur- } { | H i Pet —W. D. Pettis of Johnstown, one of the TiweEs oldest su becribers, called and favored us in more tha: one way last Wednesday. oe eee R. F. Canterbury, of Archie. Cass county, has purchased the Gz ren farm 41-2 miles southwest of Butler and moved his family there i a week. The Times welcomes ir. Canterbury back to old Bates, i ae his influence as a citizen and | Democrat will be felt and apprecia- i ted. palifiabildennadiandietstanmasnccntieandl snanie stock which, ! ja few weeks. ; Louisiana State Lottery. Single number, Class “1°? drawn ut New Orleans Septem- DRY GOODS, NOTICNS, mers and colors from 50c to $1 50. | (In the celebrated JAMESTOWN. kerchiefs and Collars, In Underwear, | have a full line. Gents’ GOODS. Ladies’ we . : and in Hosiery, and SCE US oy South Side of Square. BURNS & Co, . Remember the concert te-night. Concert | the Perry C impany to-ni The most laughable show of the season at Evans’ hail ark the difference watermeton. Fruit cans, Tinware, Vahle cutlery aad Hans & Co iardware, to-moriow “night (oncert (ompany enter- only Perry will the tai our people. Rev. Wm pastor in charge, hold . the Fulton etreet | Eviscopa! church, es next Oct rgth, iano and evening, at fapal hours. + An immense stock of: immense stoves | immensely low prices at HAHN & (0. Mr. John Catterlin has been exceedingly unfortunate in the less of his two bright, ‘lityle girls from diphtheria in the short | period of ten days’ Mr. Martin Hughes, “deputy marshal of Rich Hijl, and Miss Viola Fry, were married in this city, on the 5th inst by, his honor Judge Brown: H.R. Livingston has purchased the: Holly Nichol property on the corner of! Academy and Pine streets. Price paid, : Mr. Livingston will move his’ family to Butler and occupy the same in RR. Deacen , of this city drew a fifth f the capital prize of $75,000 in the 12th 1882; luck: number, 42,101, Mr- Teacon has received his draft tor the $15,000 Viagons, buggies, feed and straw cutters, ‘ete., ali for sale ey by Haun & Co The grade San up in He river bot- tom south ot the Bell's mill bridge, is said to pe one of the best, asit is one ot the most important, pieces of work of the kind ever done in the coun- ty. About one and a half miles has been completed ana there remains consider- Certainly the coun- ust able vetto be done. ty has never expended money to any bet- ter purpose .han the throwing up of this pike. see all our friends y will come for- We wouid lik who owe u dat once a Haun & Co. m the Rich Hil] rague correspondent: k and Francisco will carry votes inthis ntv election and Berry Bros. have gone to Butler where they will open out a first-class stock of t ttresh trom St. Louis. ug store business i They leave a ot warm triends who cheerfully them to the zens ut Butler “may they live long and that our stoves are our terms reasena- There is no doubt good, cur prices low, ble and consequently our sales are large. . Call and see us. Hann & Co. Wm. Atherton has severed ‘his connection with R. Weil & Co.,’ and will go into the stock business. : Cr Fore returned trom the the east last Friday where he had been to purchase goods tor the firm! of Burns’ & Co. licnry ot Uieh Hill, and Miss 3 >>» of Centerville, Ni. v Jonday mern- : Rev. M. f.j iniles seth * — ta echalf mother, and Mrs. ; a Campbell, living near Holden, | a relative: of: rived in the! in Walnut towns! ip betore; Teiurn home. | meeting, and as we go to press, we have names with amount subscribed of those ; ‘try, and stake their money for its prosperi- | j here an , Position with a fir.a im that place.! We ean recam.nend Mr. i rooms. {number bemg 54. z = | “Joplin Fair The Joplin fair will be held Oct. 18 to’ The management have had corres- $30,000. 212 Butler Has Raised “the Full Amount tor the C. and A. Railroad. the largest colection of famous drivers ever at any fair in the southwest. The purses in the speed ring aggregate nesrly three | thousand dollars. A contract has been! \ closed with Joe Udell, u.ous pacer, ‘lind Tom,” record 2:223; i the THE ELECTRIC CITY REDEEM- ED. to pace against time two days du ing fair, Admi n, single tickets, 25 cents, —_— , 3 aso oe 75 cents. Ata railroad meeting atthe courthouse] faye for sale at 2 nominal. price, one; Satruday night, the committee reported the total amount raised up to that date About $5,000 was raised at the Steinway no, 3setschamber furniture with my other turniture and house fix- | tures Persons wanting house furniture | cheap had better call at once. B. G. WitEecer. $21,000. been intormed that the total $30,007 has been subscribed. This settles the busi- ERE SEIE TT Eran e * because we were retused, but our cause of ness and Butiegawill get the C.& A. Beetles in town don,t forget to price jcomplaint is your unjust classifi ration ‘ot (ne Maddy’s goods. He is offering extra in- {Prohibition | against Vemocracy’ This , railroad. j ducements is the unkindest cut ot all. In the hit FOR SALE—One or two Sees in Inquire of 4)-tt We will publish in our next issue they who takestock in the C."& A. railroad. It! | different portions ot the city. is right and preper that the public should ; A. H. Darrow. Poem eis sec ae on ie ne |e rstrercireninicinivaiiohtcce cele rescue of the tuture of the city and coun- Eiaiedisanenionccteniorce ce A.L. McBride & Co. ty as well as the few who persistently re- tuse at this critical time to help the pub- lic or themselyes, and yet expec to stay reap the benefits gotten by the, For 5nte. cao DCY ast oem ou Gules: ; A well improved farm of 320 City Council Proceed: Millinery at all prices and put up in artistic styles at A.S Martin & Co’s. ‘acres 3 miles south of Altona. Plen- 3. H At a meeting of the city couNgil Thurs- | tv of water handy. x day night of last week, the follo pro- \ tf W. & R. Watton. ceedins gwere had: i SS Sa Sa 'C.T. serena printing : $4 13! A Large Stock Lord & Lerd, work on bridge - a4 00| Of genuine Seth Thomas clocks always M. McCov, boarding pauper - 18 00)en hand, Warranted ior five years at ‘J. H. Morgan, salary as marshal - 36 60/ ar Franz Bernhardt’s. Thos. Kelley, night watch - - 5000, ce ear; = Trv Hollenbeck's Bessie wnen you want asmoke. Alltobaco merchants keep it. The marshall reported $10 as fines tor the month-of September. Out of this ase ecu paid) $2 tnicash and $2 Be A good assortment of new goods in all The nemination of Mr. N. H. Bell, by | departments, and we will be glad to show the mayor for city collector for the en-| ‘OU goods and give you prices. We think suing year was approved, and 2)4 per! they cann t be beat. Just call on SOE, cent Was allowed hiteas tis fees. | see for yourselves A. S. Martin’s. Ar this junction of the proceedings Family Coffee Roaster. quite a discussion arose among tne coun- | “Piie-exceliedtndditionianuhe cilehen aera bo Paey ec 0 eet mones j furniture, just patened, is now on exhi- eS suanns: expences of the town, tion andsale at Sims & Co., southeast when the Mavor intormed SE: SESS corner of square. Don’t fail to calf and was still a $00 bond remaining which bicasohee it. 45-4 had not been sold along with .:2 $2,000} See E which had been issued some time ago and , if they chose they could sell that and in| that way raise the monev. The sugges- tion was accepted and the bond was order- ! ed sold. Anerdinance creating the office of ci engineer passed its third reading and the! office created. | An ordanace was drawn upby the city} attorney and passed its third rea fing | compelling any person running an auc-! tion house within the limits of the itey to pay a license of $25 per dav and upon} fa lure to comply with same, the fine! should net be more than $100. | The street commissioner was ordered | We cali your atteution to the rargest and best orted stock of boots and shoes, which we have now instore and | otter same atthe lowest cash prices. Be : sure and callonus before you purchase. R. Weil &o, Notice t: Merchants. Your Merchants tax ot 18$2 is now due ja id must be paid on betore the 1st ;day of November. 6,316, Re- vised Statutes of the State of Mo. F. M. Trisrez, Ex-officio Collector. or See sec. to put down quite a number of crossings | at the different streets in the city i The mayor offered a resolution which/ was approved, instructing the street andj alley committee to employ an engineer | LI Viti y¥ ST 5 andestablisha grade on Delaware street raf A LE from Pine to Fort Scott, alsoon Main oy j the south limits of tne city. THE OLD BRICK Wheel-barrows, pumps,, | j | ‘tubing, etc., very cheap. S. P. North stain Street, Hahn & Co. i —is the place to get— B. F. Seller’s, who has been | ; ‘clerking for A. L. McBride & Co., ‘Good Bug ggies, tor a year or ™ore. leaves this week | ; for Schell City to accept a similar } and Teams. us v2 Te liable business man snd gentleman. ! —The see Firm— HILL & WARREN, In northwest part of city. House has 5° Wili be seldcheap. For turther| Know their business and will spare no "particular cail on er a ‘dress. : pees to acrommodeie 45-1 >. Bb. Newbill. , That iandse: $i5 tea set on ex-} hibipon at W. G. wW oolery’s for} House ang L t For Sale. Their Customers. will yisit; some nonths past, wits drawn by| When you want a neat high-toned out- tail to give them a Miss Mattic Ruc last Sat urday, the! Sit tor a drive don't 45-tt. j call. pondence with turtmen that guarantees| owner of a fa-jed the Times as one of the best triends to jFeject as it pleased this proposition from’ ‘any o: the grandest men in the Vemo- cratic party in Missouri to-day are pro- hibditionists and in our county hundreds etour best Demecrats prehibition- fists. Now Mr. Editor we aliow you to « {speak for -¢o enter our 4 protest . ng prohibi- * tien as ed Democracy. Den.oc yt © rule wt tic people, say ad On {cratic TAKEN TOTS | By the Prohibitionest for Our Logte on the All-Important Question, Epiror Times: “ e have ever regard. every movement looking to the moraland material weltare of our country, and with »pride have noted the many tiinely words it bas uttered in behalf ot jaw and order jin the part. But judge of our surprise bon reading the article in your last issue entitled “Prohibition vs Democracy.” We regarded this 2 very unfortunate ar ; ticle, not so much for the alliance as tor the ‘Limes and its influence. tn the first place the Times had aright to accept or, the alliance. We make no complaint tory ot the prohibition movement the grand old Democracic party has done more than any other party to curry it tom ward, in tact Democracy gave it birth, fer the first constitutional amendment was adopted py a Democratic state, con- trolled by men ‘voting Demucratic princi- ples. Besides to say that the Democratic party ot Missouri al present is opposed to prohibition is wide ot the mark. ‘The editor of the Times was present at the Democratic state eonvention at Jefferson City and surely has not fe gotten the uncomfortable blow the ar wing of the party there received. We were proud of the Demucratic party cf Missouri when she said ther —Down with your anti-prohibition plank.”” We, the Democratic party ot Missouri, are in tavor of the largest per- sonal liberty con istant with the public welfare. This isthe clause in the plat- torm bearing on ths subject. Largest personal liberty consistant with pubiic welfare, not uniestricted liberty, but the largest that will not interfeic with public | - good. Now we will not argue the question as to whether the whiske, traffic is for the public good or not. This we think hardly admits o 4 question. Listen to Senator Vest in his Boonville speech: “The regulations of saloons demand the earnest and anxious consideration of every honest man and good citizen. Our sons appeal to us, our old mothers, wives and orphans with teartul eyes look up to us tor redress, My countryme n, the wrong has been with us; the wrong has been with the jurors of the country; the wrong has been with the voters of the country who did not elect officers to car- ry into execution the present statute laws.”” Remember that Senator Vesi is not a prohibitionist, but he here admits this traffic tu be a greatevil. He also ad- mits that it isnot inconsistant with the Democratic principles to be a prohibi- tionest. Prohibition is not undemocratic. be manufacture and sale ot obscene literature is prohibition,and no Democra ic conven- tion ever discarded the erin then talk of opposing prol principle, but again the principle or licensing ig prohibition The power tw license implies the power to prohibit in fact licensing is prot nin a meas ure e Times may be oppos:d to probi- bition and honestly so, bur we protest against having the party thus imisrepre-* sented. Having ‘ong been identified w.ta the Democratic party, we dislike to see our several princip inrepresented. t the peopiebe ieard. It the major- ity say away with the traffic, it is Demo- to udd a prohititory amend- ment; but if a majurity are opposed to it we submit, and not ti‘! them. (Signed) A NUMBER oF DEMOCRATS. For Rent. City blacksmith and wagon shop oppo- site the Opera house Butler, Mo. 45-3 W. H. Parxe. Roofing and guttering a specizity, and all work guarranteed by A, |. McBride & Co. Notice of Finai Scttlement. given to ail creditors fand others interested in tic estate of Geeorge W. Fielder, deceased, that 1 Johnson Hill, Adminstrator, of said es- tate, intend to make final settlement thereof, at the next term of the Bates county Probate Cour, in tates county, State ot Missouri,to be held at Butler on the 13th day of November 5382. Jounsox Hitt, Public Ad'mr- Notice is hereby 46