The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 2, 1883, Page 5

Fe ee te ee ee Ble oe Cap. jnab a is the proud father of | j another girl, who engaged lodging and board at the Palace Sunday worning- J. West Goodwin, “the inrepress- able, has escablished a wholesale paper house at Sedalia. The Times wishes Mr. Goodwin success in his new enterprise. Baxter Walton residing in Shaw- nee township, killed a large wolf near his premiseson Friday ot last week. The scalp is row on ‘‘file’’ in the County Clerks office, and the hide en exhibition at Lewis Hoff- man’s. The manager of the opera house at Wellington, Kansas, writes to W. E. Walton highly culogizing the Hyer’s Dramatic Combination which exhibits at the opera house in this city on the evening of the 3d. Wm. Morlan, has accepted a po- sition in the boot and shoe house at R. Weil. Mr. Morlanis a good man and a clever young gentleman. The public will find him always up- right in business and accommodat- mg. sales The wou on the Bapust church belfrey is nearing completion. The inside of the building will next, we understand, undergo a complete aovation and frescoing, which will add not only to the beauty of the church but to its durability as well. re- Miss Mary Vancamp is new pre- pared to do any kind of work in hair dressing at Cowles & Co’s. The ladies will doubtless be pieased to learn this, as they have been sub- jected te much inconvenience be- cause no such work has heretofore heen done in the city. The fellowing fist constitute the persens connected with the tele- phone exchange in this city: Butler Natienal Bank; Bates Co. Republicon ; Sims & Tucker; Lyon & Nolf; Mo. Pac. Depot: Western Union Telegraph office ; Post-office ; Democrat office; Crumley’s Drug Store; Miers’ Drue Store; Fay’s Mill; Letker’s Mill and Hurley's Lumber office. RESIDENCE. J. L. Pace, H. V. Pentzer, B, F. Sackett, Palace Hotel and J. H. Hurley. Little Roy, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Warnock, died Friday last of pneumonia, and was buried Saturday afternoon in the Oak Hill Cemetry. Roy was a bright little boy. and had just attained that age when children are mest interesting to parents, After se many months ef care and anxiety for the baby it seems hard indeed to lay it to rest in the grave just at a moment when its childish prattles give most comfort and happiness to the mother and tather. But such is the uncertainty of life, and mortals must not com- plain. The Boulware Eclectric Springs about four miles south of Butler are creating considerable excitment, and scores of our people are trying the ef- fects of the water which we are inform- ed is marvelous and works wonders. The water is represented as working Personal. —A. C. | week im the future great. —Wnm. J. Donoho of Rich Hill, | city. den, and Mrs. Davidson, Kansas City last week. —Geo. W. Wilson, left last even- ing for a business trip Illinois. Will be absent about three weeks. ; —N. B. McFarland and Saunders Dav, leave to-day tor a four weeks trip through southern Missouri and Arkansas. Ike Ellis has purchased a halt in- ter terest in the saloon with James Jef- | fres. terday. —Mrs. W. E. Walton, will leave this week to visit friends in North- western Kansas, where her mother. Mrs. Allen of Nevada, preceeded her last week. —S. B. Lashbrook and wite, turned from San Antonie Texas a tew days ago. Weare pleased to state that Mrs. L. is considerably im- proved in health. —James Loveland, an old and respected farmer from near Resier in the north part of the county, call: ed Monday and renewed tor the Times, believing it te be the best paper published in the ceunty. The change took place yes- | Te- --Preston Arganbright, of near Altona, complimented the Times with a renewal Monday. Mr. Ar- ganbright is one ot the most success- ful farmers and stock men in the county. He is now feeding for the market a number of cattle and hogs, and at the same time improving and cultivating his splendid farm. Such men are what make a country rich and prosperous. Our young friend Ab Bennet we are sorry te note is suffering with a very severe attact of theumatism. J. F. Rigel and Miss ieee Brock- ett, au eloping couple from Trading Post Kansas, were marriedon April 26th by his honor Judge Hawkins. lourreport ef the city council proceedings last week, an crror oc- curred in the item relating to poll tax. It should have been $1 50 in- stead of $1 00 as it appeared in print. = In conversation with Mr. A. H. Humphrey, the Tiaxs was given to understand that the location tor the Manufactory would cost nothing on his land. That's the right kind of spirit to exhibit. Dr. Whipple and Mr. Broeks, ot Pleasant Gap, were in the city Mon- day with a subscriptien paper to raise money for the building of a new church at that place. We are glad to know that they succeeded in the object, and that the good people ot Pleasant Gap will soon have a new church edefice. Prof. Hinton, County School Cem- missioner, was in the city Saturday and past upon the application for new schoo! district in Mt. Pleasant and Summit township. He granted the new district in Summit, but refused the application torone in this tow- | ship. The Prot. is making a satis- tactory record as Commissioner. Brewington spent last [spent the Sabbath in the Electric | —Maiss Luella Dickey, Miss Bow- | visited | to Buffalow i | | SOMETHING N x w * Sie, a A a 00 Blac k Ges Grain Silk Dress Pat- A fine Black Cashmere dress Pattern. A Bolt of Lonsdale Muslin. ee ed ‘es customers for each $1 worth of goods purchased for cash gets a ticket. The goeds to be given away will | be on exhibition in our front window | trom beginning of sale until it closes. Sale commencing Monday, April 9, and positively closes Monday, May. 7. 1883 at which time parties holding right numbers will receive the artic- es above mentioned. It is our aim to sell you anything in our line as low as the lowest, and we will guarantee to duplicate any prices. This is aclear benefit giyan by Burns & Co., in order to become acquainted with the people of Bates county. We invite you allto come, We have as large and full a line ef dry goeds, notions, hats, caps and furnishing goods. a larger seiection of carpets and lace curtains than you can find in Bates county, and a_ full and complete line et staple groceries and we willsell atrock bottom prices. Our geods were bought for spot cash and we will not allow any one te un- der sell us. We invite ore and all to come and see what we have to ef- fer. Everything will be doneon a tair square basis, and we shall take pleasure in explaining our plans to all. Remember we are on the south side of the square and succes- sors to McUhnteck & Burns. Your Friends Burns & Co. Grand Opening of new goods at Burns & Co., south side of square, where will be found one of the finest stock of goods in tewn, consisting of staple and tancy dry goods, netiens, hats, caps and furnishing geods. We have long seen the need et adding toour stock a line ef staple groceries, and we are new prepaired to give eur friends in the ceuntry exchange for country produce, any- thingin our line ef dry geods and groceries, always paying the highest market price, and will guarantee to duplicate any prices given on goeds. We would be pleased to have all our friends trom the country give us a call and we think we can make it to their interestto do so. Remember we are on the south side of square and successors to McClintoek & Burns. We wantto become acquainted with ull the people of Bates county and we are offering such induce- ments that all should give us a call. Burns & Co. Our gifts are Bonefide and you will be surprised at our yenerous of- fering. Burns & Co. We have teas, spices, fruits, ex- ries or trading tor same for each dol- lar purchased 1s entitled to a ticket for the fine silk or cashmere dress or bolt of lonsdale muslin te be given away. Burns & co, Our cbject isto make quick sales and small profits, and we are now offering inducements tg one and all and we will net be undersold, Burns & co. Small profits and quick sales will be our motte henceforth. So do not tail to call and see if we cannet please you. Burns & co. Weare sele agents tor Butterick patterns and can furnish you in any pattern desired. Burns & co. In gents furnishg goods, we have a nice line of the Dictator shirts beth taundried and unlaundried in white or colored. Gents ties, scarfs collars and cuffs etc., Burns & Co. In prints we have a fine selection. In bleached and brewn muslin, tick- ing denims, ducks, shirtings, crash and in tact all staple goods. We carry a full line and our stock 1s al- ways complete. Burns & Co. We have now in stock a full line of cassimers for men and boys wear. In jeans, cottonades and striped duckings, our steck 1s complete. Burnes & Co. In ladies neck wear, we have ties both silk and lace, fichues, collars, and our line of fancy linen collars, for Misses and children cannet be beat. Burns & Co. In hosiery we carry one of the largest lines in town, and in prices, from the cheapest 5 cent cotten te the silk at $2,00 per pair. Burns & Co. In teas, ceffee, rice, sugar and all staple greceries. we will always have a ful! stock. Burns & Co. We trade fer country produce, and will always give the highest market price, and sell you goods dewn cheap. Burns & Uo. Our new stock ef groceries are now in, all nice, new, fresh goeds and at lew prices. Burns & Co. Remember tor every dollars worth of goods purchased of us trom April oth, to May 7th, entitles yeu to a ticket to get our generous gift. Burns & Co. We are the sole agents of Butler for the Scarntt Carpet Co., and can furnish parties wishing carpets, giv- ing them a selection from a stock of $10,000 to $15,000 and in prices that will save you from 5c. to 20c. per yard, as to quality of carpet) examine before you buy BOULWARE ECLECTRIC SPRINGS, Health Resort—Hun- A Great dreds are — them Daily. Fature far surpass Eureka or Eldorado. Its Curative Powers are Marvel ous and Maraculous. A VISIT TO CONVINCE. Sunday evening tast a hired man of the Times in company with Dr. T. C. Boulware of this city, and seated in his elegant bugsy and behind a roadster that could make his mile in- side et three minutes, started for the fast becoming fameas and newly discovered Eclectre spring located about four miles south otf this cit, en the farm of William Denney. The roads being in fine condition and almost a dead level it seemed to us we had hardly got ourself fairly seated m the buggy until the doctor called his spirited anmmal to a halt at the spring. which is located near alittle branch seme two er three hundred yardsoff the main traveled read. The spring beautifully located, tne high mountaneous country surrounding it with its high chifts ef rocks all lend enchantment to the eye of the weary invalid in search of health and pleasure, while the shrill song of the mocking-bird breaks in upon the ear mellowed gently by thecoomg of the turtle dove. While thus almost lost in admir- ing the song of the birds, and let- ting our eye climb the mighty oak to see the buds burst ferth into leaf and viewing nature in her puritan state and all her beauty and grand- e@1r, as t were, the Doctor dropped us down among some four or five hu died people who had gathered atthe spring for the purpose ot drin.ing the water and testing its many curative powers. The hand- somely dressed ladies making the scene all the more lovely and charm- ing. It was surely a magnificent sight te the eye of the weary printer, who is closely housed from one months end to another aud a feast for the soul. So charmed and de- ligh ed were we that hours seemed but minutes. This spring, although situated only a half hours drive from Butler, and its whereabouts has been known for years, the great medical properties it is strange to say were not discovered until Wednesday ot last week, when the water was par- is tially analyzed by Prof. Naylor,, ot | the Butler Academy, assisted by Dr. TF. C. Boulware, who will after a thoreugh analysis is made then give the public the benefit of their investigations. But for the present suffice to say, the water is strongly tinctured with iron and ether medi- cal properties which we will give te the public at seme future time- There is strong talk already among our leading and most influ- ential citizens of building ‘a large and commodious hotel near the spring and put on a regular bus line from the city for the accomoda- tion of and all those who wish to go and spead a tew strangers days either tor health or pleasure. | wo k Given Out, about this There is one thing (A LARG A Spring that will in the Early | ie CITY COUNCIL. { | Another Meeting of tha New Coun- cil—Important Business. NUMBER PRESENT. | The city council met at its rooms fon Thursday evemng last, with all j; members present. There was a | goodiy number ot visitors in atten- dance drawn thither by the reports | which had prevailed on the streets during the day that charges of a serious nature would be prefered against Marshal Morgan, by an ex- member of the council, and that pe- titions praying the city dads to ap- point Mr. Kelley night-watch in place of Mr. Burcham, would be presented. The first order ot business. was re- perts ef committees. Cemmittee on finance reperted favorably on bill presented by C. F. Card, and warrant erdered. | ameunt ef $19 12. Street Commissioner Trimble, laid wetore the house a plat of Pine street for consideration relative to the opening and straightening of the same After discussion the report ef the commissioner was. received, and the follewing cemmission was ap- pointed to assess damages along the street: J. L. Paee, Dr A. S, Martin and A. Duncan. The cemmission will meet to-day en the ground where damages are to be assessed, and re- port te the council to-morrow even- ing. The matter of putting down side- walks onthe north end ef Fulton street, was refered to the commit- mittee on streets and alleys. The official bonds ef KB. B. Can- terbury, J. H. Morgan and Joke Trimble, were approved. The tellewing accounts were pre- sented and refered to the committee on finance. A. J. Stapp, - - $3r 50 Power Bros. - - $37 7° W. T. Woeler, presented a war- rant against West Butler tor $14 5@ which was also refered to. the com- nuittee on finance. The proposition to issue twenty bends of $100 eack en Onk Eiill Cemetry,, was agreed to and honds ordered printed. Two petitions signed by a niwm- ber of citizens, chiefly Republican, were presented, praying the coumcil to appoint Thomas Kelley to fii the position of night-watch in place ef Jee Burcham. On motion of B.S. Catron the same, after being read, were laid ow the table by a vete of three te one. A proposition was made bu Wim. McCance te, sprinkle the streets, asking the coun¢il to appsopriate an amouat in addition to that subscri bed by the businéss mes. The same was laid ove: till the next mecting. Marshall. Morgan, care torwaid and asked of the councsl if amy charges were pretered against him A half dezen er so imformations were examined by tne Mayor andes none of which were there any char- ges prefered. He then made an explanation, and requested the cown cil to investigate affairs in his office. But no action was taken on the part tor the | of the ceancil. On receipt of your address we will make an otter by witch pomernaGather lddneys<and{hae Since the ae -ssolution of R. Weil | tracts, and all staple nick nacks. Hoens & Co. lwaiee thet & sere 26d. cous and yous ys, 4 & Co., Max Weiner has gone to Burns & Co. readite pemneseed, it acte. quick pad home, Men, Women, floys or Girks cas a other effects on the system. erp oe he caxuagae and R- Tilikede: tawiceele aaa Sie In gros grain silks we are head- oounetulls a ee ae fo it. H.C. Wilkinsons & Co.. #95 anc tis now being annalized by compe- | ,,- eee — = 3 — . ee | 197 Palto: New York 21 s y comp Weil sull occupies the old stand | goods, we have a tull line. quarters, having one of the largest eee peepee aatee name Cue 7 Fu ton Street, New Yor am te = ae 3 = —- Be ent persons for the purpose of find. where he will continue to supply the stocksto selectfrom. Burns & Co. Crosman & Hart. fi you can earn $3 70 $7 evenings, a | 5 can drins a gal’on of stand not feel | i a nee sis mee peversy trade with the same class of boots Try a pair of our own brand ot We have aline ot blaek and cel- Feed gconintine as legis ee When you want neat hainest in. the Parties whe have attended Eureka and shoes that the old firm always kid gloves in black or colors, if they | ored kid gloves, under our own brand of Reo cll seakee | latest style, a clean shave or « shampoo, Springs pronounce the water of this | ,. re: do not give entire satistaction, we bi : ; t ordi Y % ! call atour shop onthe cast side of the spring equal it rot better than that did. Mr. Adolph Weil, a good wiliaetntia she money. which we warrant m every. respect. We heard it stated by an old sct- | square. None but good workman em a business young man will have charge Burns & Co. In 5 hooks which we offer at $1.75. | ter while at the spring, that it used | a tae Your patronage i reapeettl; of Eureka Springs. of the store in the absence of his every pair is branded. father. Willis, Davis & Co. who recently purchased the Nonpareil saloon op- dosite the Opera House, are fitting no pte ! to be a great place in the carly sci ES Se tlement of the county for wild cecs In hats and caps we have the finest | 94 el), to come and drink, and that line that ever struck the capitol of they goomed tobeiececuels fond of Bates county, the neatest and the water, so much so that they would byist styles. Burns & Co. . in wool, fur and straw hats. better steck in town. Burns & Co. A new line of Jersey Jackets, all colors, just in at Burns & Co's. Something new, in appligue er Lamar Progress: Senator H. B. Cresap is opposed te John O’Day being chairman otf tie Democratc Central Committee ot the State. BUTLER PRICE LIST. As furnished by BADGLEYS & GIPSON, THE BOs< GROCERS. t Burns & Co. He says that John O’Day’s influ-| the same up with great neatness and | embroidery patterns, we have 2 se- come for miles. Wheat, = - - = ‘tog per bu ence defeated every measure leoking | convenience. Instead of the paint- | lect Hine and parties wishing to do | Indress geods, we a ie si | Itis certamly--destined to eclipse | Corn . ee! Sang a to the reduction ot freight and pass- | ed windows that used te be, fine | transfer work should call snd _exam- | Complete ine ef black and colore | eureka and Eldorado and in the | Petatece - - - 75 per busli. enger rates on railroads. We know | lace curtams are beheld as inside ine. *: —— only place intown | cashmeres, ————— | near future will be known as the | oe green so to 7s a nothing personally about that, but | decorations ot the plate glass trent, b cpetangincs yecias Besss = Ga. cades a ee great savor of lite and health resort | site Ze Ese ag we do know that as chairman of the | and everything else is made te cer-} 1. cashmere embroideries, we / gpeeees aa linens and plaid | of Missouri, One trial of the water | Cait 6 OE gee El central committee,, he pertermed j respond. These gentlemen are up | have a tull line of elegant patterns. wave and’ all oe Se | trom the Boulware Eciectric Spring | Turkeys - - ¥ Be Wh. hisduty, his whole duty. He is afirst | with the times ia their business. ; ‘ Burns & Co. = A ips! fine ocus & Co and the new man or weman begins | | Butter a Lit eet et ss idles class organizer, has-enough energy =a pas: it In groceries wehave a _full and In laces, guipure, Spanish silk | {to bloom forth. The poor as well ! ; Rise - , a << ter five men, and has a clear head. Removed. complete linc which we will hit a eas. onteoit ' gs the rich can come te this fountain | Priced Apples = -~ Posairag Wea. eiesk bat ts | 3, E. Kellar & Co. the poss saddie and | exchange fer country preauce or | black, white and ¢reams. of health as it flews without meney |.“ Peaches" ogee ang about him a6 a1), checmen, have removed to the north | cash. We will sellat the very low- | deries and trimmings, we have al ae fy Doped : ree railroad Lobyist. Persons buying. sroce- | full stock. Burns & Co. | OF price. Reaiewar 8 j Side next to Palace hotel. est prices,