The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 24, 1883, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

LOCAL ITEMS. Personal. (named —Miss Minnie McFarland 1s visit- John Dillon in tes Attorney”’ | ingrelativesin Crawford county Kan- morrow night will take the cake. | sas. Ss eee aE | —)- &. Patty returned from Iowa ja tew day since where he had been j Grand Announcement! Ready and Waiting for You! The Finest. The Latest, The Most Artistic Styles of And Household Decorations. We claim our Stock tock The entertainment at the Opera aw puse last evening was well rendered : to purchase cattle. nd highly appreciated. —ounty School Commissioner Cassity & Wilson, the North Main jis 2 Hinton, was in the city Satur- sald 6ut to | MY on business connected with his | office. —D.N. T Tipton last Fric been attending State Grange. ———— —Miss Mamie Mount. a charm-! —Willie Hutch eet. ZTOCETS. h fessts- Powell & Son, two very ysiness like and clever gentlemen. | includes every desirab! ew Style which rendersgit | ALWAYS INSTANTLY POPULAR AND INSURES A READY SALE. a East Side Public Sqare, Butler Mo. P. J. JEWETT. If you desire to witness the most | ghable entertainment of the sea-~ on, go and see John Dillion to-mor- : 1B n, 2 typo on the There will be a lar ; mght at the Walton opera hotse. nt of J. E. Talbott, g' , : S ee bi epee the Merchant tailor ! A Bi Ss ow aucias ing young lady of Pleasant Hill, Rich Hill Luterpr was in the; cattle fed in Bates co winter , has moved hi tablish 4 | Nf } Big — sale. i So oee, = $ ~ oe i — Ss estadlishmen rom é ow da ag Aar ~ : Ava E. Page, of this county, de- | visiting Miss Fanme Armstrong, city Saturday and Su visiting ; than there has been in several years a Choke & 1 | eM days So 2aron ag ongAs of i A 3 BE Z| vseveral vears. | over Chnstopher & Jacksons store to] this city sold to Farrar & Jol i ered a splendid address before the | this city his parents. and took < ; , 7 | pieigis ie aE Eo | were plen J oe s y- Ee : = as a room in the old Lindel hotel} 543 acres ot land in New Home ; wate Grange in session at Tipton} __, D. Meck, of the law firm of | the opportunity and ¢ Rea vom ace tees enue a a4 ; : ta K, 1¢ law m of | Cites eta ay Rea : you are begining to re-, building. Mr. Talbott is admitted | township. Putting this 543 acres | ast week. ci Briggs & Meek of Eureka Il. arrived | whe : 1€ way e ne | ceive a litte money for your tarm | tobe the best tailor Butler ever had, | with what they already owned it will ie re a EES Maes - Ba pcre S 4 .y, | having for a long time been one ot | pr pacar ona Le i Mee The Record throws out some yery | In this city Monday to visit his brother, 4 sre mecGme been sone: 4 | products now, can’t you remmer and as a consequence is carrying on | give them between Soo and gooacres ers ; . ees = p eee ea ae its most trusted employee pee 5 - F = eae a z 3 trong insinuations tow ard a certain | N. B. Meek for a tew days. | : ee cinplovee the Tres and call in at your le a large business. ile has lately re-| in one body. This land is located ae EEN ‘ : Cea se 3 peaker. Keiffe Os Le ‘ oe we . 3 i es fs Be; 2 { ausanici. The Times hopes its —Miss Lizzie Tea: of New York, | SEEM OL : 4 Bs ul your ¢ s ceived a very 8ne selection of the | in what is knownas rogues island, contemporary will be more definate | and = Mrs ome ee | latest goods for suits, iWalsue lands eal eae be cae ey | sontemp' a I 5 nnic¢ Seepe eae the 3 4 f n excellent ind give the name of the mdividual | Picacant Hill. Mo. are wisitis hares V. H. Ma lot Gap ; them up at reasonable prices, guar-| quality of land. Mr. Farrar is a i We think the public is alittle anxious. | Anna T. Wyatt of this city. en aaa ; Yownship, gave us acallthe other | @@tecing si tion in all cases. | Colorado man, and owns a large | = aan ee + 1 jay. He is considered quite an old | S&© his card elsewhere in the Times. | ranct F ate, uy thic we Hudson Shobe sold his coal and —Hon. Chas. H. Morgan, mem-} but were quite : i = Gee { ranch in tbat sine, Upon. supa yood yard, last Thursday, to the |berof Congress from this district, ; Pace havin: Ee - oe coming here in the Quarterly Meeting of the M. FE. ; BS the present time some 1,400 } ; ‘ : = ark s of ot 67 >is now } Chur Sethe } head of cattle le: orstan } Shobe Bros. Hudson will go back [was in the city Monday si ane LS, : ee ale Hie 35 now, Church coutty co Se eae ; ee : Re he 1 pesca me 0 Shove post office at the mines and | hands ‘with his numerous friends. | = : : nee yey: 0 Wood, 3 > ant é } : as : Ff ve oy yeas { ig ES Soe Ae | ae Ee te s 7m tl td A ee olorado and wi'l stall feed them on open out a first class mercantile |The Tours acknowledges a call was honored | : ee es { 2 AL are tl eer er th ; t i ; ee : : \ | seems hale he land in this county. ir nouse consisting of dry goods and | from Mr. organ accompanied by viday last from Mrs cee ee Bhs i sie Mil Pace | = Mi a, MTS: | and neartv. purpose. as we understand it, 1s to Mr. Pace. > ive and ’ : a - pas eo. i j pie ase ie (BSc Sexe cue is A. B. Heddle Bae. Saye, ee: raise cattle on the Colorado ranch We iearm that R. H. Bodkin sold T. B. Webb, one of tl SO os oo ads of three families and f and stali feed in Bates. This will i S a >t “xinetor squire. i his farmim New Home township ajand most prominent citi ot Lexington. dees the devil’ ot as = farmers otf that secti few days ago to Oliver Butcher, for | Mound township this county, oat Ok represented in. the = Se ee market for all their ¢ | ee eo = | A; a “| Hall, on soutl i snug sum of $61 per acre. This | leave for the Indian Terretory next | Hed now, reader, |} m : : i i Ss : : : ae eon ’ 7; mi They are e oe 2 i i shows pretty plainly how Bates week to remain. Mr. Webb has a No fil for bread. our | Calico Charlie Foster, of Ohtw, i county land‘is gradually crawling up. | fine ranch wit fifteen miles of | Bal Voces tat | Se said m his speech, at the Palace ho- | — ae a Vinita stocked with a splendid herd | cor sweethe North | telin this city, a short time ago, he i The well known saddle and har- } ot cattle. Bates county looses in A. single trial | therefore in the na would like Missouri very well if she was not so Democratic, wonder nd Bros., of this ness firm of McFa Mr. Webb’s departure a most excel-! will convince you It ism: le of Grape | ed we 2p Tarter and Pure Bi-Carb. .—Sold by A. L. Me- follower. Bripe & Co. | fense ul to you for ty, have just established 2 branch ¢ Walnut City. They occu- iS : Don’t Take Cur Word for it, but calla lent citizen, and what is worse the, C balan 1¢ the Tres onlast years what he would say were he here to ; | Aaron Harts and convince vourself that house a Democratic party 2 most devoted So iption. Please don’t take ot- | he sells the best goods tor the least mon- | make a speech at the same place this t this. ev of any house in Butler. | afternoon. py their new building in the Syndi- cate block and Mr. Wille Mills is in charge. Houses to rent in Butler are very scarce. In fact we do not know of avacant house in town. This will not do, we must have houses to rent that we may accommodate those desiring to locate in our city Peo- ple cannot move to Butler unless they cam find houses to move into. Let some of our moneyed men go to eee on work and build a lot of houses to SSS = 22a rent. We have had fifteen ortwenty applications tor vacant houses with- in the last few days. neat and costly improvements in the 2 Nonparell Hall. The decorations e 9 | over his bar are rarely equaled in beauty of design and taste, and leads us to suspect that Mrs. Willis dictat- H edthe arrangement. Behind the bar is Mr. Arthur Trader, a young man O oe ; 1 i uildin that BMr. Arthor Trader, a young ™") Wish to remind their old customers, as Well as ali who contemplate Building, 4 Sniter and Linterwer chewe awe they are stillin the BUSINESS, and have come to stay. This stock of Lumber is Wa, Walton, of Bone County] PRe reason is obyious. they buy their lumber from the STUMP and do not deal | Keach. arrivedin the ety Tho |+ tH -Ough MIDDLE MEN. They are all PRACTICAL LUMBERMEN, born and raised in | day last,and is making the ive % H ii- oe his ae Fa sek the TIMBER ard consequently know all about. Lumber and can tell theii customers icing Mr. Waltons the sents] at any time just what lumber !s required to build a house. If you dont believe _ it, manthat bought the farm in Lone Oak township, a short come and try us, and also examin our STOCK and GRADES before aoe et ite else- time ago, paying sixteen thousand where. Our stock is large and well selected, consisting of all kinds O dollars therefor. This is decidedly one of the best farms in the county, and we are truly glad, as it has gone out of the handsof Mr. Steel, that he has turned it over to one of old <== Sof Pine Dimensions and Finihsing Lumber, Lath Shingles, Sash extend the right hand of fellows to Mr. Waiton and his excellent fs uy at the very first opportunity. Meaty Tineton hone | De QQne, blinds, mouldings, Lime, hair, Cement, Plaster pariv, and in our most prominent farmers and Sashes tera fact everything usually kept in first-class Lumber-Yards. Stock show in Kansas City, which commences November ist, continu- ingone week, twelve cross bred Galloway short horn calves. Mr. = N rth MM. ; St t Hamilton says these calves are from | Office and y ard on oO aln ree 9 Six io ten months old, and that they Will average about seven hundred Pounds. He thinks they will be a ol showing tor Bates county is will be a big week in Kansas | Of E Gy the acum willbe 3 2 BLOCKS NORTH OF THE PUBLIC SQUARE, 7 Pertant one for all the leading stock #@n throughout the country. On bsreturn Mr. Hamilton will stop ®Weraday in Butler. and parties Wishing to see a nice herd of calves 4&0 have the opportunity. The Be t i We 4 Tis will let you know the day. | TL er. oO.

Other pages from this issue: