The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 20, 1882, Page 9

Be 8 Fee Res PAS Fe FS af Te me Rog = EE ATE See Fe ae eSPt Se SR e rks s _ Sizes and prices at Haha, & Co. LOCAL Open House. 5: The Tiss will publish a list next seek of the ladies who will kecp open house New Year’s o'clock Tuesday morning the 26th. ‘Christmas next Monday- One dollar and twenty-five cents | pays forthe Tres ene year. Present sadicalions are that ler will receive a duli Christinas. The sound ot wedding bells j jingle in our ears. This is the osta issue of othe paper from the Times ofhce. big The Butler band are thinking ot | uniforms for changing their grey blug. Precious iittle is being celebrate Christmas and yet it 1s al- most upon us. done to We acknowledge receipt of an in- vitation te the grand masquerade ball at Nevada tr aigtt: Jekn Dillon, the celeniaica com- edien, will likely entertain our peo- ple at the Opera house, one or two nights during the month of fenuary. ‘Ihe Butler Weekly. ‘Tas will give you the latest, best and largest quantity of news during the new year for only $1 25. ‘Thos. W. Silvers and P. H. Hel- comb, have formed a copartnersbip in the practice ot law. It will make a strong firm. The Truzs scooped the bevs bad on the Opera Opening, and yet apelogized for not having done more. R. S. Crampton, paymaster of the Little Rock and Fort Smith road, is charged with detalcation to a heavy amount. Jno. D. Lecksé committed suicide in a bath-tub at his heme in Erie, Pa., by cutting his throat with a ra- zor. a L.N. Mange, a music teacher from Philadelphia, committed sui- cide Saturday ia an Olive street lodg- ing-house. The Jubilee Singers—colored—- will give entertainments at the Wal- ton Opera House on the 6th and 8th of January. Our present information is there avill -be nothing going on at the Opera House dunng ‘Christmas week. ees. Register. Berge yesterday certified to the secretary of the state the result of,the election in the Ninth district, giving Broadhead 102 majority over McLean. > ' The marquis “of Lorne has. re- ceived several threatening letters and an escort of soldiers has been ordered to accompany his train over the Southern Pacific. TheU. S. supreme court has at- firmed the decision of the lower court in the Van Wyck Nebraska land case. The decision virtually settles some 20,000 cases George Todd has erected an ice- house on Mound Branch with 2 ca- pacity of one thousand tons. He will begin the work of filling it with steam power so soon as the ice gets thicker. Joe. Meyer, Sam ‘Levy and Char- lie Burns, were the promoters of the cane presertation to Mr. Walton on the eccasion of the Opera house opening last weck. S. E. Midlam, while drilling for coal on Root Branch, east of town, has brought to the surface several specimens of mineral such as silver, zinc and lead. Kirkevilte Damocrat: ler Times cagze to us last week, a sixteen page paver filled with large advertisements. The Times exhib- its good enterprise and the business wen stand by it as they should. Pocket knives by the hundred, all serts, H aunes. a TREES—FISH PONDS--SUPPERS dav. ¢ Names should be handed in bs 9! | though it is so near upon us yet we | saw him coaxing out of Butler? CHRISTHAS DOINGS. {| THE GRaNDoremne. | AUCTION | Every night, must be Ye , Closed out in 30 days. is Chaunal, and | he o Charc Grse | | i ey Goods and G ro- i see very little excitement and prep- What Burt Kimball thought when | “cer ies. Sis & co. | eraticn for the day. But the churches | the chairman of the meeting at he) ———_————— are notidie aad arrangements are | Opera House at Butler last night re- | SPRUCE TOWNSHIP : in progress to emtertam and make ; minded the audience that they didn’t | How the Various Churches Will | What The Nevada Papers Thinks of Celebrate the Eyent. Our Hospitality. Next Menday Buc- | = i The But- Tue Barrisa Cuurcn : Will have two Christmas trees, hand- ed with nice presents tor the child-! ren. Appropriate recitations will | be rendered during the eyening. | EpiscoraL CHurRcH. The Episcopal church will have « j Christmas tree also, and the room will be elaborately decorated in the} | most becoming and tasty style. | Onto St. M. E. Cuurcu. j The Ohio street Methoaist church will arrange a large fish pond for! the entertainment of their Sunday | school scholars. This will be the enly pond in the city this seasen. Daxora St. M. E. Cuurcn. The Dakota street Methodist will hold a bountiful supper in their church for the pleasure and benefit of the Sunday school children and their friends. PrespyTeRIAN CHURCH. At the Presbyterian Church there | will be literary exercises of some kind and some methed ef distribu- ting presents to the scholars will be adepted in time. CRRISTIAN CHURCH. The Christian church will have a literary entertainment,**Santa Clause Cantata,’’ rendered by a number ot th&r best performers, after which a tree will be stripped of its presents to the children. Cc. P. The Cumberland Presbyterian church will build a mammoth tree ou v hich will hang in endless varie- ty, presents for the little ones. The exercises will be given in the court room we suppose. The entertainments will all be held Monday—Christmas night—with the exception of the ©. P. church, and we have been told they think seme | CHurcu. of holding theirs Sunday _ night which 1s Christmas eve. Friends, readers. ccuntrymen, these are mighty hard times, and we are mighty heard up, so remember please, cal! and pay up. The Butler post-office will be clesed on Christmas and New Year except frem S to g e’clock a. m. each day. Knives, knives: knives, more than 300 different styles and kinds of pocket knives just received by Hahn & Co. The Dakoto street M. E. Sunday school will give a supper at their church for the benefit of the scholars and friends Christmas night. The lage and finest stock ef Baits Pistols, scissors, shears, razors, table kai es, spoons, carvers, etc., eyer brought to Butter, forsaleby Hahn & Co. - | Mr. Dewitt C. Bell and Miss | Salhe Cole, were united in marriage by Rev. Siceloff of this city, at the residence of the bride’s father in Vernon county, on the 13thinst. _ Knives for Christmas cheaper than they can be bought at wholesale, Hahn & Co. Mr. Pitkin, of the firm ot Cassidy & Pitkin, enterprising merchants of this city, was so unfortunate as to} lose « child of diphtheria’ on the 12th inst. The Chapter will give « grand i supper on the eccasion of the in- stailation of efficers at their hall in j the ceurt house to-morrow evening. | We acknewledge the compliment ot an invifatien. i Ali parties owing more than one years subscription on the Tiwes will | please call and settle at their earliest | i convenience. Wedon’t mind car- frying a subscriber one year. but two | or three more on top of that is too! | much sugar fora cent. The first of | | the year is near at hand andwe are * | needing cur yast dues, | whole load of cord wood on him, | allot good qua i bating society ? What Harry Moore thought when ; somely decorated and heavily la-ien- he kistened in vain for the applause | | that he anticipated upor the entrance of the Knights into the Opera House? What Harry Mitchell fully upon entering the Butler Ope- | jra House. and tailed to bring down | the house? What John Tyler thought when he paid his little dollar and a half for | the privilege of going to the ball | merely as a spectator? What the guests thought when they left the Palace Hotel this morn- ing without their breakfast! What makes a man feel worse than to sit up all night and then do without his breakfast until 9 0’clock im the morning? From the Ledger: When we bave been swimming it has been eur mistortune te fisd leeches om eur | wody when we returned to the shore but never in our hfe were we bled so freely xs at Butler, on last Mon- day night. We do not meanto say | that Mr. Walten was in any way re- sponsible for the many side-shows om exhibition during that memorable night of Menday, ith, at Butler, but there were many others who stoed in readiness to gather in the last dime that ovr people had. Our people went for pleasure. They had it; they paid tor it; they owe nothing to the hospitality ot the peo- ple of Butler for it. Supper was 75 cents. To enterthe ball room $1, to put aside your over coat was 2 cents; a programme in the ballroom was 10 cents. There was no place to put a drawsy head. All rejoiced because there was a Jay Gould to build a railread, andthe coming of the train brought smiles te the sad and the penniless. An inventery of the people’s purses were takenon the train, and m one purse was actually found 8o cents. We have been to Butler; we haye returned. Personal. —¥F. M. Taylor, of Altona, gave the Trmgs a business call Monday. —J. L. Ludwick of Mound tewn- ship, made the Times a business call Saturday. —Mrs. Dr Hunt, of Warrensburg, arrived Monday evening on a visit to her aunt Mrs. Geo. Patterson. —Jesse Nave, J. H. Williams and John Courtney, returned from the southeast part of the state with a drove of fine mules last Thursday. —W. W. Graves and E. Shaver,of Papinville, called at the Times office Saturday. You. are always wel- come, gentlemen, make your visits more frequen.. —Thos. J. Smith, left yesterday morning tor Mackville, Ky., where his wite and infant daughter are visiting. Strange as it Tom has never seen that may seem, daughter. An immense stock ot immense stoves at immensely low S at Hanw & Co. A Fatal Accident. Mr. Henry Dibble. residingen the river, was in town last Fnday with a load of wood, and while passing oyer a culvert in the northeast part | of the city his wagon ran off one end and down into the gully. Mr. Dib- ble got down on the ground for some purpose and started his team, when the wagon upset throwing the killing him instantly. He leaves a wife and several child- ren, but fortunately for them Mr. D. had his life insured ior $3,000 only three weeks before. Tinware in endless variety and quantity at Hahn & Co. R. Weil & Co's shoes keep their shape well. Great reduction in Ginake dolmans and | knit goods, at A. S. Martin’s & Co. j S can’t be beat. To keep your feet warm, you want a | pair of R. Weil & Co’s., wool ifned boots. thought | i when he raised its helmet se = grace- Ee The Best Bargains 5 in toys and fancy candies can be had at Gus. Bennert’s. The handsomest assortment of jewelry happy the Sunday school children. propose to run the meeting mto a de- is Some lateresting Items—Cern—- Whent-—Heaith, Ete. Oaxkcrovr, Dec. rith ’S2. Ep. Times: There is a gteat ee of sickness in old Spruce and several deaths have occurred. | A great many improvements are } going on in our township. Corn gathering 1s the order of the | i day, and of course the crop is good, but we don’t sell it at 25 cents. We are cribbing it till we we are going to | or not. | The new school house at town 1s nearly cempleted. There will be a Christmas tree at the C. P. church west of Christmas eve. see whether raise any next year Johns- jonnstown Wheat leoks looks fine through- out old Spruce. Here is our 9@F to the Tines crew and leng may itiive to echo Democratic principles. Aransas Kir. Bettom knocked out of heating stoves in prices tor the mext 'hirty days at A. L. McBride & Co. Yor fale. A heuse and lot in northwest part of the city. Excellent location. For par ticulars apply at the Times office. 3-1t New goods tor Holiday presents at John Duff's. and silverware is to be found only at John Duff's. Big Reduction — in all lines of Holiday goods at Gus. Ben- nerts. Farmers a save money by going to A.S. Martin & Co. By all means eal on John Duff before purchasing your holiday presents. Only Twenty-five Cents will buy a delicious warm meal served on short notice at Gus, Bennert’s. Wi eta casera marked down ALS Martin & Co. The latest thing i in jewelry and silver- ware can be found at John Duff's. Get Your Meais at Gus. Bennert’s restaurant on the south side. He = the best table. Carpets ‘til very cheap at A. S. Martin & Co’s Don’t torget John Duff. His stock is immense. An’ Explanation. The delicate, flewery and lasting fra- grance ot Ploreston Cologne explain why it issuch a favorite with the ladies. 3 2t A young Belgian woman who lately died bequeathed her entire tertune, valued at about $200,000, to the Belgianarmy. Three regiments, however, by special designation, are cut off from the inheritance. why Shoula They. No man nor woman can do satisfactory work when the brain is dull, the nervas unsteady the system relaxed and they feel generaly “wretched. Why should anybody drag through their work in this condition when at ottleot Parker’s Gin- ger Tonic will at moderate cost give them the strength and will to perform their duties satisfactorily. In the star-route trial Saturday motion for continuatce on the ground of illness of S. W. Dorsey was over- ruled. ted. rom the hair j falling” ortading. Parker's Hair Balsam H | supplies the neccessary nourishment, pre- | vents falling and grayness and 1s an ele- bem dressing. eee 3 | Artistic tees builders are now in | troducing California red wood for | finishing purposes H a Big Success. lication of disorJers her physi-ian could not cure, when I was led to try Par- ker’s Ginger Tonic. It was abig success. iThuee bone cured her, at a cost of a dol- lar and fifty cents and she now is as strong as any woman. 3 2t «May wife was in bed two years with a | The. American Jeweler. SOUTH SIDE SQUARE, | Has the largest and most complete: stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry DIAMONDS, Solid Silver, Platedware, Spectacles, &e. In Bates County. No goods rented, Purchaser need. have no iears of buying goods worn by others. Call and examine my stock before purchasing. Prices greatly reduced in wal lines and will not be undersold. nn Removeii. Our office i+ now on west side of square cveringham bvilding first floor, Take iwotice. ' All of our accounts must be settled either by cash or note by January tst, 1882- A.L. Metride & Co. | next door north of Olive Houve Hotel. | Se ie oe Sims & TvcwEr, Teys Fer Ail. } 2tt Land and Loan Broker, Don't 4 Land Fer Sale in Bates County. | | Consisting of well improved tarms wit! E | goed orchards, on. terms to suit pare | Opera Giasres, Opera Gl | chases; ; also unimproved lands, Bayer J Anice assortment ter sale cheap at! will do well tocall and ««e JAMES HOW- ] Franz Bernhardt. JERTON, at the Adrian Hotel, at Adrian, | | Me. 32-6m In any quantity, style or price. tail to see our stock, south side square,: Gus Bexsvrrt. “Christmas Candy. The finestand purest assortment is to! be found only at Gus Benneat. "Gul Wantca f |Te sie house work, will pay highest wages { guing, enquire of sett Cleaks and Dolmans. of every style and price at Cassidy & Pit- | kin, | Per Sale. | ‘Twehosses and lote, 3 rooms each, one | pantry and barn, in Wert addition App» to + Prarie R. J. Hunwevs 7] ql Ladies Take Hetice. j ‘There is now being inveiced at (assidy | and Pitkin’s, the finest and ‘atest patterns ; of dress goods ever brought to the city. The finest lotof heating stoves ever, = brought te the city by Mcbride x Co. | For a Clean Shav+ ‘ we eRe = | Go to Crouch Bros. shop, near seuthwest j Ro secr one eeee sig diet tase ae jeorner of the square, They have aneat, Hae of R. Weil’s & Co's. woel-line: | comtorable cine pee ots. age ee Gee If You Would Keep Warm For Hosiery | during the blasts ot winter go ow» Cassidy) of every grade and price, just call at Ca- | Pitkin’s and supply yourselves wi sidy & Pitkin’s. igloves Their stock is unequaled in | southwest. Stray rea es Taken up as a Stra: James C.Hard Reme:nber the Sipetion Cook Stove | risen, living in Gran iver oan eads all b in durability and Bates county, Missouri, and pow be deat thew s series saree Beet ee fore the under signed Justice of the Peace eration, kept hy Biche Sor on the 17th day of November, 1882 _O; ( ¢ ¢ small black filley two years old, larga For Something Handscme white spot in poericcae appraised at twe in the hat line, we advise young men to es twoand 1s dollars, oy homas Pierd) Caleb Ritchardsom and Bargains in clothing, hats, caps and gents te rnishing goods at Levy & Co's. M. Woods. Aj allon : boas & Pires. pauses Ouly seo SET avin In buying your boots and shoes at R- * | Weil & Co's. you will surely get the | ———— — | worth ot vour money. noone ; THE NONPAREIL j vs Young Gentlemen. | gu a» L. oO re) IN ; We vou want a nobby suit of clothes go! to Cassipy & PirKis. | J.H. HOUGH, Prop r. OPPOISTE OPERA HCOSE. f rae ; j To keep vour feet warm you need a; pair of R. Weil & Co's wool lined boots. } i RCS oa | -The handsomest room and furnitt! in the city and the finest liquors at) { wines in the market. q { eo — tanch —. Si i In justice to yourself you should first ¢x-; ——- -—_--_- A | amine R. Weil & Co’s shoes before you; INVESTORS j bes \ Desiring First-class Dividend payi card- |Stocks or bands yielding ten per ceri) per annum, and over, Weill Secured. nay obtain ful" particulars, with satiety tory reterences and testimonials, br 4 dressing H. @raispert, Fin'l Ag’t, tl Congress St Boston, - Hass Ment Cleaks! Cleaks!! In endless variety at Cassidy & Pitkins. | ! } {| Canvas, zephyres, Germantown, board, canvas motioes, Nc- Kc., at A.S- | i Martin’= & Co. | At R. Weil & Co's vou can aie v| comtortable i } fitted to a good, cass ' j or shoe.