The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 13, 1885, Page 8

i i LOCAL ITEMS. nd J. K. Brug <dtions tor first-class cént. interest and commissions. more appli ar wants loans. ‘ pee 4-tf J. bo Pace Orleans Saturday night. hams at Cassity 1 lovel ] We are under obligations to Mr. || vy Orleans j Japers. L. Lampkin, 4 estate man of Rich Hill, spent Men- prominent real day in the city. The band boys at Hume have re- ceived their new instruments and they are nice. Wright, Glonous & Williams’ stock of Implements for sale cheap. Bv T. D. Rarter. N. D. Horn, living east of town three miles, has planted ten acres of castor beans. The post-office at Olathe, Kas., was entered by a rear window and robbed of $42 the other day. Dac me at Butler Mills per bushel tor 2-t will pay 30 cents zbod white corn. William Henry and H. Carr, two noted horse thieves confined in the Hutchison county jail, escaped the other day. Henry Speer, of Summit town- ship, shipped a car load of hogs and acar load ot cattle to St. Lours, Saturday. J. E. Talbott the fashionable tailor ot Butler, is now ready to turnish you with a handsome suit made to order. Archie will soon havea bank. A couple ot young gentlemen are now busy erecting a nice brick building for that purpose. For first class castor beans call at the Butler Elevator. Rev. W. C. Bewley and Arthur Wemott lett Tuesday morning for New Orlear They go to visit the World’s Fair. If you want a suit made in the latest style and from the best goods call on J. E. Talbott. Mrs. Sarah Ann Ogle, hving in the northeast part of the city, died at her home the 6th inst. She leavesa husband and one child New goods and lots ot them at Cassity Bros. Go and sce them, they have some rare bargains to ofter in millinery and fancy goods. We are under many obligations to joe A. Brashear, Deputy county clerk, for furnishing us the county court proceedings this weck. The largest dry goods firm in Marshall, S. K. Selig & Co., has been closed by attachment. This firm carneda stock of upwards of $45,000. Sold by Gus Wyard, everything in the harness line. it Or the lines It’s an actual tact, believe not! The petticoat organ at Opera house had only seven about Gen. Grant’s condition week! last We have just received a new line ot Ladies’ Jerseys, ranging from 75 ; cénts to $5 each, at Sam’L Levy & Co. Scott, a passenger conductor on the Gult road, accidently fell in the cis— tern at his residence the other day and drowned. EH. Harshaw, one of Archie’s the Ties a pleasant call Saturday. Mr. Harshaw is an old Butlerite and has many friends here, al! whom were glad to see him. We have just received our spring | } Per acre, improved. stock all new fresh goods handsome styles, and a large assortment. Come | | for one-fourth and one-fifth grain. Please send your paper to Hutton. , and see u Cassity Bros. Melvin Baidwinli south of Hume, brought in yesterday a litter of eight young wolves. They we about a month old, and as lively ts crickets. They were on ex! yesterday at the grocery store of Fedford & Smith. —Ricn Hiil ierald. bition | young people on Sunday istreet brigade and } rejoicing. | faithful and reliable most prominent business men. gave | — of | ing a few miles | Dr. }. M. Christy is in New Or- ht seeing. 1 leans, SIZ to Adrian is bec From he to be quite a favorite B.A. E combined buggy and from John L. Hickman. Cs Jobn street c some doing good work in the way of clea our town. At last Osceola nas a railroad, i town are j the citizens of that thriving Now if they h bonded debt on them they would he all right. no If you want anything in the har- ness line go to Graves & Son’s tor it. Mrs. Jenkins and httle Mabel, w and daughter of our popular c clerk, left Sunday morning for a two weeks visit to relatives and triends in ! Kansas. Dr. E. L. Rice has moved his o fice over Dr. J. W-. Morris’ store, on the e nicely. S M. Talbot, ot Elkhart township was in the city Saturday. He in- forms us that he sold a fine bunch ot cattle last week. 35 head, for $2,265. Their average weight pougds. Good enough. was 12 Mr. T. E. Ray, of Logan county, Kentucky, is visiting his brother-in- law, S. C. McCutchen. Mr. is a great man, he tips the beam at 350 pounds and that’s not his ing weight, either. Graves & Son will the best horse collar in the world. The Republican at the opera house that Alex. ot stated week before last Lamb would contest the election Judge Brown for the mayorality Mr. Lamb ts too 200d a painter to be classed as a fool. We will pay Kansas City prices for 10,000 bushels good wheat. Power & Bro. 2-t We hope everybody will obey the proclamation of Mayor brown, and go to work and clean up. The hot weather will soon be upon us and everything in the way of filth should be carried out of the city. J, E. Talbott, our merchant tail- or has just received an elegant line of furnishing goods. W. M. Mills, of Hume, spent Sunday in this city visiting his tather and mother aud shaking hands with his many = fmends. Billey forms us he 1s doing well at Hume, all ot which we were gled to learn. in- to dozen ladies’ black Jerseys at 75 cts, 5 dozen braided Jerseys at $1,50 each, at Sanh. Levy & Co. Jas. B. Howell, a former typo. in this office, 1s now in Ashland, Clark county, Kansas. Jim was a good. hand while ng for us, always and ever willing to do H duty, and the Times wishes him well and abundant success wherever his | lot may be'cast. Bud Conard, who recently lett ti to Hutton, county. Kas., writes us the fc county and went Rush owing letter in regard to his new home: Dear Sir:—I haye left old Bate and landed in Rush countv, Kansas. , so tar splendid. country The soil is good and water by digging from 12 to 40 feet. Plenty of range, buffalo grass and blue stem Row starting. About all the Gov- ernment claims are taken. Land is low, deeded from four to six dolla The prospects plenty, so tar is good tor a crop. Land rents Long live the Tres and success to its editor. Wide Open. inery department ts now oplete and, as usual,shows all the novelties of the season. -A cordial al invitation is extended to the ladies. San’i Levy & Co. ast side of the square, | and has it fitted up and furnished | Ray i SAML LEVY & CO. OFFER Special Low Prices Extra Inducements -ese-- Read our offerings throughou fat feel vill | Various departments, and we satisfied that your purse strings w vest LIES, 1, we offer at Turkey red table h anted fast color at 35c. pe 50 cents a yard—a b _of new summer silks in fancy patterns. + oe Weare cx addmg new sry depart— attractions in Cc ment-—this week we are in re ct new shapes in ladies bonnets and hats, and also several new things in children’s hats. We are showing an elegant line of | ladies Jerseys, from a plain one at | 75 cents, up toa beatiful beaded and braided one at $4.50. -eoe- Ladies fine shoes, Rochester and | Philadelphia make, at 25 per cent) less than any house in the country— sec our hand sewed shoes. SALSSE We carry a complete line ot and shoes for men, women and chil- dren—are better prepared this sea- } son, than ever betore, to offer the best ef goodsat saving of 25 per cent on prices usually paid for the same class of goods eee. Our carpet stock is now complete. , We offer a cotton chain, Ingrain | carpet at 35 cents a yard; all wool, ' two ply’s at 65 cents per y’d; good Tapestry, Brussels, at 75 cents; ail wool, three ply’s, at go cents | $1.00 per y'd: home-made rag car- pets, from 20 cents a yarcé up. -\ reduction of 33 1-3 per cent on! 500 men’s, youth’s and hoy’s sui 50 men’s suits al 46007 ec ee gz * all wool, 5 “+ “(Suits ycpocOo,. <* ° GO 8 £8 Sro0. n elegant line of bx $2.50 up to $10,00. ee All our goods are marked in the reduced p marked, es and ch thev make the assertion that. Figures tell the Prices AND Prices tell the Tale! ‘And will meet wants of these strin- gent times. a ve Sam] Levy & Co. i j Mrs Young and her little daughter boots | | Kip. | New Home. | This is indeed a beautitul morn- ing. The clouds seem to have and | SPONDENCE. CORRE row bar le trees espe : blossoms. ' trom kK reports | i grass | 1gh to i purchased the fine short horn bull, | Duke, of Sparsewood, tor which he, i S1o0o. P10E. i Thos. Cam This is the f this neighborhood. The are able, so Mr. Editor if mv items ar bell has planted some corn. rst planted in aga Impass- | rivers e a little slow in getting in, you must | remember we are water bound. May has come with better wea xlad, as which | dark \ ries, plums and other small | its promise a good yield in this section, but we have not seen a peach j ner gave a mag at Green View school } er ise, Wednesday night. | not a very large crowd out, but | We suppose to the | farmers ad the | enormous a ich was | 1< ie } 15 2ts. H Married.—On the 3d j George Waller and Miss | We wish them much joy and happi- i ness. Tina, are quite sick agam. C. K. Smith is going to move off of the bottem. He it comes to being surrounded by water says when all ot the time, he can’t stand it. ‘rolled by’’ and ail nature appears more cheerful than usual. The grass, covered with dew, sparkles in the bright rays of the morning sun, and | the birds their | Maker’s pra *-Welcome May.merry, merry May; joyfully we greet you.” Friday was the close seem to warble ise all the time, saving, of the first The month ot our schoo! average | daily attendance was 25. But few were perfect in attendance owing to | the rainy weather. The creek has! | month. but Miss Eunice the) been very troublesome for the past! ys some i teresti one is generally ready to help her and the child oss, for which she is ve Among the | Visitors at schoc “2 mention | Rev. Wm- x! his aged mother, Misses Grac av j Caldweil tev. -M. made | | appropriate bof w 1! hear, the teac lors | OF be to sorrowing 'D W. Steele re days ta Butler las: know whet! ot, but one th to the merchant, who keeps ready | the union church, to Geo. Ham i made clothing, and came home so | $550. “tony looking’’ but few ot his fnends Avand M. LF: recognized him. Gurls, be ready. shipping two car loads of Brown Eves. day. John Winsett tinished gatherig Burdett. corn on the 7th inst. More rain, more rest. S.C. McCutchen manages to g Scarcely any farming has been | in his work the slickest on rainy dy done tor the past week.but the farm | and sticks to it the closest of any mg ers are not entirely discouraged yet. | in Summit township, Our Sunday schoo! is progressing Joe Wilmot tinished threstg finely being over sixty sc! en clover in this neighborhood on rolled, and our school is caw (Sate month old. We may be partial, but doubt The game of horse shoe ts all the | there 1s a Sunday school in Bat go inc * our merchants | county that bas a larger attendam ftake an infintte pleasure in’ the | or better conducted than the one amusement. Summit centers ) house, om | ty, visited their son-in-law, | Blake, Saturday, and remained over | the residence of the bride’s vert) ’ c TAKER | P. J. JEWETT, | UNDE ORDERS FILLED DAY OR NIGHT, AT Opera House Furniture Store, | on a barber, made a profitable visit | cons'sting of 4o acres, situated nea ducted by B. B. Bugstatf, Sup’t. OCCASIONALLY. Miss Swanie Redin, a highly ac complishea young lady and school teacher of West Boone, paid a short call on several friends, Saturday. Messrs. Radeliff Hight, ot Butler, spent Sunday in this village Butler Mills. more t ood whe mill in Bates coun Powrr & Bro. and pay or The latter contemplates coming here to take charge of the Burdett black- smith shop. Mr. Davis and wife, of Cass coun- Thos. The Mirror ‘ Sunda hig Mr. L. W. Rosier, a jolly and | is no flatterer. Would you well to-do tarmer of Cass county, | make it tell a sweeter tale? Magnolia Balm is the charm- er that almost cheats the looking-glass. was one of the visitors to this burg Friday. Marriep:—Sunday, May 3rd parents, ot We hope every citizen in tov board by Rev. Lacv, Mr. D. Blevins, Cass county, to Miss Millie Walker, May peace, hap-)| will give the mayor and of Bates county. piness and prosperity, be their lot | aldermen every encouragement all through lite. Fritz. | their efforts to clean the tows = 3 | filth South Summit. 2 The click of the corn planter is heard trom early morn till late in the evening. Esquire Wri Tom Silvers can good jumper, but e him the] All Sorts of hurts and many sorts of ails d man and beast need a cooling letion. Mustang Liniment. adache the first jump fay Satur re tr school J, F Tom Sil Our SPECIAL NOTICES Farm for Sale cres. summit Divided in Terms easy- A. Hasi.10™ jots haser. ‘ ie on table D x neep al ying ry Dakotah street, M 1 very e ‘ hic e 4 . Match- . ; Zath rooms OPF f his new sea teas farm,