The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 25, 1883, Page 8

LOCAL ITEMS. ee { work Pr. C. Smith has comence wa his new residence. It will be a handsome structure. Letker & Childs are in the market to buy grain & flax-seed and “Don’t 34tt. you torgetit.”’ Jolin Curry has a prick business house at Adrianites have faith 1m y their work commenced erection of Adnan, ieir town and show itl the only No } Manutactories = are means ot building up a place in Bates county can prosper city. without them. You can’t lose any possibly make some by asking Lef- ker & Childs the price of grain. 34tf North Main and the The billiard hall on street has been abandoned fixtures removed to It didn’t pay. The committee to Pence academy building com- some point in Kansas. the new mences work to-day, at least they ex- | pect to. Lefker & Childs pay the highest market price in cash for wheat, ots, rye, flaxseed, corn, millet, &c. On Saturday night Mr. Willis Matthews and Miss Willie Majors were united in marriage by Rev. Brown. oa joy go with them. G.W. ae has an his stock of drugs out of -his saloon. The whele room will be occupied as a saloon and the drugs taken to Wal- nut. Don’t sell your grain or flax seed wntill you see Lefker & Childs. new ware house near the depot. 34tt. Robt, N. Travers, representing the K. C. Zimes, was in town Thur day and Fnday. Heand Mr. Wade oftthe Z?emocrat, went over to the magic city of Walnut. The Sedaha Democrat thinks R. T. Gentry, of that city, will have no trouble te get the nomination for state ttreasurer. It speaks in high terms at hie fitness tor the office. We motice the church difficulty has been revived at Adrian. It re- sulted w.one lawsuit and did more damage than the building, over which tae difficulty occurred, is svorth. -\ gentlenran from Rich Hill in- ferms us that Cowles and Brown de- sire to see respecting go on at Adrian bat wik do their utmost against angthimg being dore at But- ler The oSsse enauld oo the pecial prideot Butler. A-Ettle en- couragement wall result in -founding 2 proaperous college before long. } It will result that way it all marties do ther duty. es- Cel. E. H. Brown mformed a re- porterna Sedaka that the o1! at Rich rhllis petroleum. We to kaw whether at is dub: »© petraleum. agree about i it ameng themselves. cating al Sam. Levy & Coe. are week anacancing their anneal clear- ance sale. When this frm unde takes a sale of that kind, they make the tur fly. They assure us that they mean exacthy what they say. their advertisement, give them trial aad see éf it is not a fact. out The subject of “establishing cream- | to the public. the j aid for 34tf. | would hke | this | Read | Probable Suicide. o'clock. came to his rine. He bought 5 3-4 grains of the drug some time during the day. ing at Mr. Felter’s, street, and left an order at some of call for him as he wished to leave on the When the bus came, hecom- morE He was board- on South Main the hotels for a bus to noon train. ined of bemg unwell and conclud- p ed not to go. About one o'clock he an insensi- unti] above was tound in his room in | ble He lingered eight o’clock when he died as Boonville were condition. stated. Friends in aphed for and a brother of the ased arrived Sunday night. He left for Monday morning, taking the remains with him for in- It is stated that attempts home, terment in that city. Miller had made previous to commit suicide. He was in habit ot taking morphine and doubt- less met his death from an overdose of that drug. He was employed by Catterlin & Legg as a carriage trimmer from | February to May. | he only got in one tull week’s work. He acted strangely at times, which was then supposed to be caused by drink but was probably the effect of morphine. H. M. Caunon, acting as coroner, impanneled ajury consisting of S. g istered by his own hand. Pitkin (CoL) d —-Mr. her husband at their future home Butler, Misseuri, Smith relatives reside and where Mr. where he will engage in business. Mr. Smith has zens generally regret the departure | of the Smiths and Mrs. Porter, and > | all wish them continued presperity in their new homes. Many friends | were at the depot when they left to bid them fareweil. Attention is called to the adver- sgisement of H. C. Wyatt & Co. Mr. Wyatt stands second to no one | in point of horor and business integ- jrty. He hs ; the | lumber business fer a number o os and the flattering been engaged in patronage received is ample testimony to comiidence reposed in ‘him. Elderidge, jumior member of | firm,as a young man who has grown | up in.our miust. His standing reputation are first-class. The tact | that as .careful a business man as Mr. Wyatt took him as a partner, the Rich Hlites cae’t | only reflects the general opinion en- | Editors, Deetors. Druggists, and al! | tertaned of Mr. Eldridge. Letker & Childs have ther ware- house at the depot completed. A j | pa air of Howe scales has been put in | and everything is m shape for basi- wess. The highest price 1s paid for wreat, &ec oats, flaxseed, corn, a | These gentlemen are too well known | to tequire any intreduction from us Their reputation for eries 1s attracting general attention | tair aad straight terward dealing in- in this part of the state. ganized at Clinéon. it is pubhshed elsewhere and we | should be pleased to publish 2 lar account of proceedings at sutler | — sale for 30 days or somewhere in the yicinity. A meeting of ry Grier ing of Aug. 7, next, atthe music rooms m opera block. This meeting is ot more than ordinary importance and xs tair notice is given st is expected | and des member at- ed that every One is os- | Sures them a good trade. An account of | advertisement in this weeks issue. simi- | the Butler Library | Association has been called by secreta- | son to take place on the even- | them. Levy's grand clear- only. Terrible State of Things among the manufacturers of cheap and adul- | terated Baking Powder, at the capi- ure of their trade by DeLand & Co., { with therr Chemical Baking Powder | Whereever the two have come to- gether. The American people are le and willing to pay for a first atticle when it 1s oftered to Sold by A. L. McBride & Co. the | During that time | W. Peach, Jf. M. Catterlin, H. H. | Nichols, J. C. Keasling, C. W.j Rogers and R. A. <Atkison, who rendered a verdict that Miller came | to his death by opium poison admin- | and | at | been a resident of Pitkin since the | | early spring of ‘So, and nas been | among our mest enterprising and | substantial business men. Our citi- Frank | the | and , See their ! of Jackson's Liner We »hn Boyd and ta are to be on Sane ay. trom a six weeks’ so- sued. However atas it MAY: 4 journ at Eldorado Springs. The rate of taxation is limited by Se 2 : z V. B. Vandyke_ bas the state constitution to onehalf of one 3 all Springs Ark., and is now steppin that is The city levy per cent. Lawyers say that can be levied. for next year will be the ful at Eureka Springs. —Hudson Shobe has ! amount. Springs and returned to Bates coun What more can they do water- works are built? It will ake no|ty- difference in taxes. They are as —J. M. Courtney has to high already as they can be. and, if; Brownsville on a business trip. He ine company is wiling to take its | will be absent several days. chances, surely the city ought to be. —Rev. Siceloff will preach at the however, Aeretand | Redmond School House, on the sec- their business and know that with! ond Sunday in August. water, Butler will make a manufac-| _opy yy) Pfavely and A. L. The newcomers and) Brge went over to Walnut en Mon- The company, Me- turing city. new investments will swell the value day. of rez ate and so in e the em of real estate i ° — Gees Slee op ececs eitvon size > city that there will be am- a eater aa dit Sunday tor a visit to relatives and > reve “i meet allexpenditures | aeiespeses e E - friends in Cooper county. rate. If they did ; ! withthe present not know that the city would be so water-works 2s to in- without increas- returned Ken- Hanks visit to -—-Mrs. W. F. | {rom a two months’ tucky, on last Saturday. —W.F. Hanks they would never think of the enter- | Jefferson City on business, on Thurs- If the place does not grow, | day last. ‘ lose the money —N. Davis and family left on Mon- But they | day tor Bentonville, Ark., to yisit and | Mrs. Davis’ father, J. C. Clements, | { who is not expected to live. benefitted by | crease the revenues already here, went down to} ing the cost to those | prise. | they are bound to invested in water- works. | know what the result will be ! they teel pertectly sate. ae see —Adrian and Mormon Fork are | Patterson& William’s Minstrels. | looking up. There 1s This compary will be atthe opera | goubt about oil in that section and it | house on Fridz Ik ws comt-/ 2 be developed soon. | | posed of eighteen performers, a good —G. W. Short, of Virginia, violinist jedon Thursday. He the general prospect of crops as good in his vicinity. —Miss Henrietta Howe, who has | searcely a night. band, orchestra and a boy reports | | Five of ; | who is a musical prodigy. traveled for Minstrels. the performers years | with the tamous Haverly Mrs. J. 7. Sonth and Mrs. 3S. B. | The entainment will bemirst class oan just closed a sucessful term of school | Porter, Mrs. Smith’s mother, bid; €Very respect. The usual’ price of at the Redmond School House, | farewell to Pitkin last Sunday, leav- reserved seats, 75cts., has been re- leaves for Bourbon county, Kv... to- | ing on the South Park train tor the | duced to 50 cts. as an expezmment. | norrow- | east. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Porter | Gallery 35 cts. Come out and en-| __Rey, Mr. Brown, pastor of the | went direct to their old home Aa SEY enna Shon ee Baptist church, left Monday for | | Clarinda, Lowa, where they have Walnut Ban North Carolina, where he will re- hosts of warm friendsand relatives. | «The bank at Walnut has been or- Main some time visiting relatives and | Mrs. Porter will remain there until | sxsined with a capital of $25,000. friends. ! spring. Mrs. Smith will visit there . L. Pace: Vice-Pres., J. HI. J. Foot, of the Omaha com- | but a short time when she wiil join | Cash., W. E. Walton, | pany, was in the city last Saturday. He says his company will commence | from Adrian with- | and will have to be employed in neither of the officers can give his en- An assistant cashier clerk addition as} Work 2 1-2 miles | Py y in sixty days. —A. H Humphrey left for Color- | ado, last week. He goes to jomm his | tamily and Mrs A. Henry, Will probably be absent two er tire personal attention to the bank. Children’s Pien:e. The Children’s pic nic, which was |held im the grove near Davis Rad- | 'T : ford’s, June 30th, and which three months, + the termination of the school taught by Mrs. Dosie Radford, pleasantly. The children his daugh- recreating 11 the moun- | was . tains, | 1. Harris, | man of Harrisonville, called on He is making preparations passed off an old newspaper enjoyed | yes- ee hugely, especially at the terday. table, which was spread with good | to start a paper at Walnut, to be | | things and the children given the called the Jozrral, mdependent in| |horor of partaking ot them first. | Politics. We wish him financial suc- The programme consisted of a briet | C€SS- H | examination of some of the classes, —Dr. G. M. Risley papin- | and instrumental and vocal music, | ville every month to attend to protes- and declamations in afternoon. | sional business. He will be in that | | The whole performance was inter-| place tour days next week beginning the children visits the do- on Monday. esting throughout, His practice there S| ing credit to themselves, and also to increasing Heis a good dentist their teacher. Afterthe exercises ot | and deserves it. | the day were over, we listened to swe: = , : : : nt —North Western Bates is getting | music on the organ by Miss Frankie a 7 : = 2 ie excited over oil. Those best inform- Meare eva Gk a rs acic Radford. ed have the strongest faith. When} EC. | the boom comes, it will outdo even --EMINENT SUCCESS.”’ the magic city of Walnut. Every- | Same thing 1s working all right and the | near future will accomplish marvel- Who Try it, Unite in Praise. ous results. *“I have used vour Golden Balsam with } I can fully recommend Ditzler, M. D., Fort Scott, Levy's ; grande lear-| : ance sale for 30 days | our Golden’ Balsam is a splendid Cough remedy. Itis b ighly recommend- | only. jed by all.’—[Reck & Allen, druggists, Allerton, Iowa. eminent suce it Ss H. Sunday School Picnic. A basket picnic will be held byj “It attords me pleasure to say that! Marsh,s Golden 4als. cured me of a! B. B. Bigstaff’s Sunday School at! most obstinate cough atter I d tried | the Redmond School House to-day various other medicines without avail. I \ invitati i c : A generalinvitation is extende only used halt a bettle,”—fSims Ely, ee eee editor Herald, Hutchinson, Kan. 2 Strawberries shew & Co., drus Large bottles 50 cent Lo-r sack coat, a red handkerchief in one pock- n Robt. reets of to Pa The Big Red -‘Hame™ of Gus Wyards i his large stock and s shop ness. Call and ge 24 tf Ifyou have a ‘during any of our CLEARANCE \fit of low prices, while those who GREAT REDUCTIONS IN and Pillow Shams, White and Colored Counterpanes, Dotted Sw Brocaded and Plain Mull, India Linens, Checked Nain- | sooks, Varlatan, wall colors, Fine Laces, Embroideries, &c. | Duster Clothing White Shirts, to carry over any summer goods, and there fore announce this our great for 30 days only. RR WE ANNOUNCE OUR Annual Clearine: Sale TO BEGIN Wednesday, July 25th, 1883 AND WILL CONTINUE THIRTY DAYS ONLY Those who have never visited us SALES will find this a profitable time to call and derive the bene- ‘have reaped the benefits before will be sure to come as this sale will be one of rare bargains for the consumer. Ginghams, Table Linens, Napkins, Bed Spreads Seersuckers, Lace Cashmeres, Chambrays, Dress Goods, Silks and Satins, Gloves, Linen , Parasols, Our entire stoe ‘k of Hosiery, rs, Summer Skirts, Fans will be offered at sacrifice prices during this Clearing Sales. RARE BARGAINS In Women’s, Misses and Childrens Shoes and Slippers, Ladies fine button Shoes, Ladies and Childrens: Hook-Lacing Shoes &C, Prices Marked Down. MENS’ AND BOYS’ CALF BOOT MENS’ AND BOYS’ LOW CUT SHOES, Mens’ Burron SHoes, ' At prices that will surprise the jobber who has sold them to us, but them in order to make room tor our fall stock. AND Boys’ mien Cur we must sell HAVING A SURPLUS STOCK OF Underwear, Neck Wear, HATS AND CAPS. We will offer during our Clearing Sale this entire stock at such prices that will make them move without turther argument. fl This stock is too large to quote prices. Ve must make room for UR FALL GOODS, Do net and theretore, will give the benefit to the public to “Your Golden Ba sam is Stones | ja : : : bly the ao ‘cous (Preparation we have g Those who want fresh Strawher- call soon, as it is generally when we make a br ake in prices ‘the q | ever handled.”"[J. L. Jones, hi, D.. ries next summer should set ee goods will zo, thyyefore, do not lose this opportunity. ] | Tones & en druggists), ee plants in July or August. Shas. | Mo. 8 | Robards of West Butler will fur., Lhere must be atime when goods must] 3 Marsh's Gulden lalsam tor the throat! nish best vari c ctions = 1 : a 4 t S arieties & ructions toi § ‘ ‘ . « ‘ +} . P : * - 4 and lunge, and Marsh's Golden ilood & | Ulan. retires d c sell ata profit and at other times it is profi-] | arene: Onis J. oH. Hit eid table to sell eo6ds. we have coneluded not Clearing sale, espectiully, iy, Semel Levy & Co)