The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 15, 1884, Page 5

i ” ; in ge yer ur od on one eS. res orn led ife, and ion, wil] nich Always Maintain the Le Now or Never is the © Owing to the pr necessary to help provide the nec end we have resolv plish this i! = ff 25 to to carry the goods in our stor S LOCAL ITEMS Nice lot of new styles ot lamps at ¢ Denney’s. : Patromze the Butler Marble Works. r7tt & House and Lot for sale or rent. House has twelve rooms. Will trade tor land. W. E. Walton Queensware and lamps, new and of the latest style at Denney’s. Call and see W. O. Jackson and R. S. Catron took in the rally at Rockville last Tuesday night. Mrs. J. R. Davis has been very ill tor the past week with a fever, and is not impreving very fast up to time ot going to press. It you want the best boot in Amer- ica, call for the Gieseck boot, Max Weiner on the east side of the square carries a large line of them, in all the different grades. — J. W. Ennis and Jerry Brumbach both sterling democrats of Adrian, were in the city Friday and did not forget to pay their respects to the Times. a For good style, pertect fit and find D. W. Rochester fine other make. good wear, you will Wright & Co's. shoes ahead of any These goods are on sale at Max Weiner’s, east side square. Se Senator DeArmond, of Rich Hill Was in the city yesterday and paid the Tim anctum a pleasant call, He is making an active canvass elector for this district and is filling his appointments as they come due. We sell a good all hard Wood Bracket rail Bed Stead for $2 50. This 1s the best article that has ever offered in Bates county tor the monev. P. J. JEWETT- been Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ackerman, Homer township were in the citv fet Thursday and paid the Times a Pleasant call. They think of moving Washington Ty. soon, where they For less money than ever known in the history of the country. spent four weeks i the Eastern markets, we secured our stock at from 30 per cent. less than we have every own s and so at | | Pearson, D. D., of Louisiana, Having | 1 | | it and we cannot afford aol nier Sev Goods, Clthine, Boos Hard Time and Bargain Prices —"a Yt. LEVY AN am’! Levy & Co. | | | f | | ALT GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. ID ad. rime to Strike. esent hard times and scarcity of money we as PUBLIC BENEFACTOR : \ d essaries of life for a very small amouni of money, and a oe. ed to furnish Bates and adjoining counties this season, with Ai Nive, (arpels, ¢ Hats, Gans, Cloaks, Sacques, Circulars, ckets, Fine Millinery Goods consumers, STRIKE WHILE THE IRON IS HOT, if you are going to need any this season, DO NOT DELAY. We must force merchandise into the hands of good Come while the assortment 1s com plete and you can be suited with just what you want. soa oe ee COMPANY Mrs. G. B. Daniels, of Sheldon, Vernon, Co., 1s visiting friends in Butler. Hon. D. A.D “Armond, A. Hen- ry and W. O. Jackson will speak at the Mines to mght. Miss Nelhe Wornack.of Columbia, IIhnois, arrived in the city Monday relatives and Christmas. night. She will visit friends here until atter T. W. LEGG will sell ata bargain, his residence, northwest of the square, it sold soon. Senator D. A. DeArmond, state elector for this district, will speak at the Court House next Saturday at 2 o’clock p. m. The St. Louis, Second ward Blaine and Logan club have gone over to Cleveland and Hendricks. The club numbered about one hun- dred and they went over in a bedy. pee eae as Johnson’s Cyclopedia is found in the Library ot Congress and answers more questions satistactorily than any other work ot reterence.—Hon. A.R. Spofford, Librarian of Con-} gress. ih a ee oe The Missouri Synod of the Cum- berland Presbyterian church will meet in Sedalia, on the 15th, The opening sermon will be preach— ed by the moderator, Rev. BE. D. inst. Johnson’s Cyclopedia is the most complete and convenient for refers | ence.—Hon. H. N. Teller. U. S. Secretarv of Interior, Rud turned trom Cooper Starke, county clerk, re- nty Monday, | where he had been visiting rel: | and friends. He reports politics, red hot mm that county but the demo- and working ticket. crats are wide aw hard and will elect the entire Acivieer. { 1 Work tor Women, | cloth and il Postal note or 50 cents. Add x j sav they hada big time. | t Johnson’s Cyclopedia is without a McWair, Pastor of the church at Liberty Mo. | rival. —E Presbyteri Senator D. A. DeArmond will speak in Butler next Saturday, Oct p- Everybody should } turn out and hear a good speech. 18, at 2 m. I have Appleton’s, Zells and Bri- tonnia and purchased Johnson’s Cy- clopedia, because I think it superior. —Hon. J. W. Hoyt, M.D., LL. D. Governor of Wyoming, Territo- | ry. A. Henry, candidate for ature, has been quite sick which has precluded him from mak- | ing the canvass he otherwise would have done. His throat 1s seriously affected at present, but he hopes to be in the field again in a few days. Miss Ada Welton gave several ot her friends a treat Wednesday even- ing inthe shave of a regular old- fashioned taffy pulling. The taffy wae excellent. Miss Ada presided graciously as hostess and the young people all had a deiightful time. Read the advertisement of Barnes & Hayward’s Commercial College, St. Louis Mo. appearing in another column. First class instructors in | each deoartment. Well worth the| investigation of those interested im al education | commercial thorough write for circulars pn CRE as ops ee Why was a distinction made in the uniform ot the Blame and Logan club of this eity Saturday If you are good enough to march with the black man, you should be good me uni- last. enough to let him wear the sa form. We dist drawn on account of color or scent. want no inctions Those who attended the republ—, can rally at Rich Hill Saturdey night special the train was run from Butl BI e and Logan club in rm with their own band. had a torch procession and a v mad of hes € number Ford mae a Detter spee' spee n than he did at Butler, that is, we suppose he | did. for he seemed to be laboring | prab, d the cae For Sale. | Several head of fine thoroughbred | Poland hogs—pedigreed Ben. B. | Bigstaff, Smumit township. | The merchants and business men | of Hume will start a bank in that thriving town soon. Mr. Norman, | the gentleman who expects to con- | duct the business is at present in the Butler National Bank learning the intricities of the banking business. Rey. Bewley, of the M. E. church } south, preached his first sermon for this year Sunday last. ‘The church and citizens generally are glad that Rev. Bewley has been returned by conference to this place, as he did good work here last year and gave | general satisfaction. Judge Gantt, after a five weeks’ term, adjourned court at Chnton Saturday and opened court at War- saw Monday. The first of next month he will hold court at this place. Judge Gantt is recognized asone of the best circuit judges im the state and his courts are giving general | { eee | satistaction. | Geo. W. Miers, who has been} through the southern portion of Kan- | sas on a prospecting tour returned home Sunday. He says he VA portions of that State he | well and bought some attle. If he dispose property here advantageously he will | move to that State. saw very} land and | can of his The republicans had a torch light | procession Friday night in an en— j deavor to secure an audience for} their greenback ally, Dan’l McCon-| They partially succeeded in| secu crowd but before Dan got halt through with his speech, all | had deserted him puta few of the taithful nell. = ng the ntui. The Housewife s Faveri' 1, devo’ Work, Decorating. Cooking | hold matters. Regular price, $1 -00- Send | to-day, and secure next number. Ad- | graphic description of the Butler it sprang Phenix like from the ashes A young lady in town says that | has a daily, whether she is so thoroughly imbued with of the the two defunct dailies, or is a the democratic faith that her bangs wont curl it she does them up over natural outgrowth trom the demand night on republican paper. and it Blaine’s name should happen to be on a slip of paper the particular lock | of our thriving young metropolis, we can not tell. The Butler News is published by E. Evening R. Beach with Miss Ida Crume as local editor. that the name comes in contact with wont curl for a week. Miss Ida is an intelligent, well edu Wasn’t that Democratic love feast | in New York last week a good one. | ble worker and Think of three hundred thousand people celebrating, and cheering for Cleveland and Hendricks. Fellow | Democrats the sky isciear. Pull off your coats, roll up your sleeves and cated young lady and an indefatiga- will all her power to make the news just what the people of Butler need. do in The latest female crace in swell society is the bell garter. Little sil- er bells, made like sleigh bells, ave attached to the garter, and as the wearer walks her male escort is be- wildered by a taint tinkle, tinkle. tinkle, hke an echo from some dis§ tant herd ot sheep feeding on the hillside. We refer this matter to the local editor of the daily news. who will give the people of. Butler due notice of its arrival in the ‘elec- tric city. We have some shy young men whom it might frighten sf the cause Was not known in time. go to work in Bates county for the ticket, we are bound to win this time. The contract to replace the iron bridge over Mound branch east of town has been let and the work 1s be- ing pushed forward as rapidly as pos- sible. The abutments will be raised two feet higher than thev were be- fore and the bridge placed in good repair. all broken timber being re- placed by new pieces. Democratic Raily at Rockville. From a gentleman who was pres- ent we learn that the democratic ral- A communication trom our special correspondent at Papinville, in reter- ly at Rockville on Tuesday might ence to the democratic rally at_Ap- Oct. 7th, was the largest political pleton City on the occasion of Char- | gathering ever witnessed in that ley Morgan's speaking at that place township. The Rockville, Schell {City and Appleton City Cleveland and Hendricks Clubs. all in full uni- immense, | form, with the Glee Club from Ap- had | pleton City, composed of young | ladies and gentlemen. comprising the —— | best musical talent in that city, eacl Drep:—In this city Wednesday, | club headed by a cornet band, made Oct. Sth, 1884. Roy Allen, snfant) one of the grandest and most enthu- son ot Judge Jno. A. Lefker. siastic processions ever witnessed in How cruel it does seem that death | Rockville. The 8 o'clock train should enter this happy household | brought W J. Stone, candidate tor and pluck from the bosom of father | Congress, with quite a delegation l came to hand too late for this issue. It is an able article and gives a crowd present and the big time generally and mother their darling black-eyed | from Nevada, who were met at the baby boy, so young, so innocent. | depot by the processic and escort- ed to a vacant lot east of the railroad. Roy was only permitted to stay here 150 when the hand of Him| where a plattorm and seats had heen who s suffer little children to| arranged. W. O. Jackson, in be- half of the ladies ot Rockville, pre- sented the Rockville C. & H._ club come unto me and forbid them __ not, for ot such is the Kingdom of Heavy- en,”’ cut the golden cord and took | with a beautitul banner; Jno. Hart- ihim home. Roy was sick but one \ man responded in behalf of the elub. | short wee bore his pain with} W. J. Stone then discussed the po- hittical issues of the day in an abl an older person. |} the fortitude of ; 'None can sympathize more with masterly manner followed b the f. rand mother than the writer W. O. Jackson, of Butler, candid: -|tor Roy was our neighbor boy. | for Prosecuting Attorney who | stir up more enthusiasm in a cro s were con-| than aay other public speaker in Sweet be his sleep. The tuneral - service ducted by \