The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 27, 1885, Page 8

LOCAL ITEMS. Pn ee J. K. Bru; apphi ations for first-cl loa 7 cent. interestand commissions. 4-U Wehave 125 pairs La-| we | cents | dies Cloth Shoes, which will sacrifice at 5% per par R- Wei North side sqr- Let none miss the lecture of J. H. Miller, next Monday night, The cattle plague in this state has tbout died out. Sold by Gus Wyard, everything m_ the harness line. it is just about the right time the year to hold lawn sociables. ot The pruning kmte has been ap- plied to the trees in the court yard. Thieves are at work in Nevada. The police ot Butler should keep ail eyes open. We have just received a large line of children’s school kats. Sam’L Levy & Co. The new culverts on Ohio street will add greatly toward the draining of the streets. Mrs, Gene West has been suf- fering for the past week with a se- vere attack of rheumatism. Walter Moreland and T. M. Starke, of Spruce township, were in the city Saturda T. D. Ratter 1s having his scales repaired and put in fine condition tor weighing Take your wool to Lewis Hottman highest market and get the hig 24-7m spot cash. C. A. Emerson left lastnight for Springfield, Ills., will spend a fort-night visiting his parents. nere he to dozen ladies’ black Jerseys at 75 cts, 5 dozen braided Jerseys at $1,50 each, at am’i. Levy & Co. Blaine is advertised to he present which next convention 2d editorial at Columb:a the at the meets month, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Brugler, Thos. J. Smith and S. P. Francisco went down to Nevada Monday to attend court. of Everybody interested in the breede ing of fine stock in Bates county should not fas] to attend the short horn sale next Saturda Most of our tarmers are through planting corn, The oat and flax crops are looking well, considering the backward, wet spring. Beautiful scolloped and braided Jerseys from $2,25 to $4.50. They must be seen to be appreciated sam’n. Levy & Co. It gives us pleasure to note that Hon. A. Henry is able to be on our streets again. He has certainly had a long siege of sickness. 10 dozen ladies black Jerseys at 75 cts, 5 dozen braided Jerseys at $1.50 each at w’t Levy & Co. McFarland quartette Mrs. Minnie enter- tained the **Anon’’ 2 corresponding body of young ladies at her delightful suburban residence, Monday evening. The Chnton papers say the small- Pox scare in that city is terribly agerated. There is but three m the city and the disease is under tull control. cases Nevada will macadamize her prin- opal streets this season. Butler, the boss town of the south- west, do likewise? Surely our streets need such substantial improvements. We have just received a new line ot Ladies’ Jerseys, ranging trom 75 cents to $5 each, at Saw Levy & Co. It will be a grand sight to witness | j | To loan at the lowest the boys who wore the blue and these who wore the ¢ = = tribute, ves side by side bearing their fic to seatter alike their common de upen per] | Miller, price inj} and j Why not | who are taking advantage of the low i well know they Strrwberries are the market. N. . Wade went down to Nevada 3 Judge S. F. Hawkins took a run up to Kansas City yesterday. We think we can catchon toa f Ww. O. ttended circuit couit in Kansas prosecu 1, F week. Everybody must attend the *-Monev and Matrimony”’ lecture of Monday proceeds next n member the church heavy rain storm passed north s place Sunday even- rain and south of tk We was accompanied with ing last. understand the south ot us a deluge ot hail stones. The ordinance of baptism will be administered to tour or five candi- dates Sunday evening next by Rev. Bewley, ot the M. E. church south. at Mound branch east of town. For the benefit ot the First Pres- byterian church, and on invitation ot the young lady members, J. H. Miller, ot Kansas City, will deliver his humorous lecture, _ entitled **Money and Matrimony,’’ in city Monday evening, June this Sts —Those ed to settle rst day Fam Warninx who owe me and promi their accounts by the f June must do so or they will be placed in the hands ot an officer. All who requested to ot owe me likewise call and settle, as T need money and Gus Wyarp. are must have it. Job work of every description done at the TiMEs office, forge and don’t you ‘Lhe work on the imterior of the Mo be completed by The 1s about completed and the court house the latter part of the week. paperi work the judge’s stand, 1s pro- In addition to the gressing finely. above improvements, a jury 100m has been built in the southeast cor- ner of the court room and a consul- tation room in the southwest corner, the which will add greatly to con- venience of the court. The Walton & Tucker Land Mort- gage Company are permanently established in loaning money on im- proved farms—no no tape Abstracts of titles furnished. Money on hand at the lowest com- peting rates. delay, red 25-2t The city council at their meeting Thursday might, made an order op- ening up Lyon street. This street runs north and south in the rear of s houses on the Lyon street the busine ot the public square. has been a bone of contention tor a long time and should have been op- ened up long ago. The work a hardship on some of our bus- iness men, who have erected ware- houses and the hke. Special Notice. The Connecticut Mutual Life Ins. Co. has loan on Loans closed with Land Mortgage Co. Every time we pass goods and clothing Co., urge advertisement i belongs store rooms are not only | crowded with goods ot every deserip- thon, style and manufacture, but they are also «crowded with customers, prices at which they are. selling. ; Sam’! Levy & Co. do not advertise | for fun or for humbugery, every word in the:rr column means muc : there- tore when they sound the bugie note the call, for they ring barga the people rally to Money on Hend rates. nd terms to suitthe ae tege tO pay part or all any time tore due. Abstracts of utles turnish- cd. The Warton & Tucker 25-2t parties | eust side | ; will be worth two or three times what | order will | Land Mortgage Co. | | had skipped | | ; months, surplus of money to! nproved tarms at seven (7) i | some j and ca ; ot the manner in which she j firma, but little the Lilli Jo Cannon Wa morning before Esq. Monday swore out 2 warrant HNowed to Rich Hill 2 ting to S15. iree went to S *s hot 1 succeeded tn enticing his Fannie Warren, who had some grievances, gave her ing. Her i aroused e, out, When tongue las epithets a scathing oaths and vulgar nearly the whole neighborhood. This is a disgraceful affair and it 1s ashame that law-abiding should be disturbed in this manner citizens by such characters. father of the boy, is a worthy citizen and highly respected by all who know him, and deeply actions of his son in being found in Itis to hoped he deplores the such company. be that this will learn the young man a! on that he will be very slow in orgetting. Communicated. MARSHFIELD, Mo.. May 20. ce m:—I tor your valuable paper to say to my many acquaintances, and others who may =eaf desire to seek homes in oth ties than Bates that: one Ihave lived here more than year and am thoroughly satisfied that the cheapest lands in the world are to | be found in this county, consid its locality on the Frisco railroad field, t etro Missou and a Louis. east of Spring he of southwest hour’s run from St. Its ch mate, which is not equaled this of Cahtornia ; productive in Southern its so which is varied and asses, all kinds of grain grown in that kansas, its minerals climate, and fruits beats ifornia or h are of severat kinds and easily | obtained, its timber, abundant, and water the world not the cleverness of our peopie can on- can bear, ly be equaled. For stock growing, its mild health climate, good water lands make it superior. Lands are very cheap; raw from $2 to $5 per acre, and that good; and farm lands $5 to $roand $15 per acre; of course there ure some farms that could not be hought for $40 or $50 per acre. Emigration is coming it now sells for in twelve or eighteen Mark that. 1 pleasure in answe will that may be directed to W.o€ Horn. A little gi of Thomas Reeling, living near the No. tell into an open well Monday after- Rich Hill company’s mme +. noon, draw water small nine water, unt her moth ard her cries for 1 i Mrs by the ance,that she has no recoilletion rescued her child from h but she did land her safely on terra for the batl ill worse fall, and accompanying cold and that was enough. —Rich H Daty Herald The Mirror is no flatterer. Would you make it tell a sweeter tale? Magnolia Balm is the charm- er that almost cheats the looking-glass, sister, | Alex Lamb, | ; of new summer silks | attractions in our and | and fine grazing | j son, than ever betore, rapidly, now, and lands that are now selling | take | any questions | wool, three ply’s, at 90 cents 4 vears old, daughter er perilous position, ; SAM'L & CO. OFFER Special LowPrices Fytra Inducements — -ew5o- — | Read our offerings througiout our | various departments, and we feel | satisfied that your purse strings wil be loosened and that you will invest while all kinds of merchandise so cheap. —— 50 pi s, new styles dress gi ng- am, we offer at rocents per yd. -2 20 Turkey red table linen that 1s war anted fast color at35c. per yard. ——— 50 cents a yard—a_ beautiful line in) plain and | fancy patterns. eo constantly adding new We are mi depart- “ry -this week we are in recipt ct y shapes in |} bonnets and! dies , and also s ren’s hats. We are show ladies Jerseys, from a plain one headed | 75 cents, up toa beatiful 5 : | and braided one z -eoe- ine shoes, Rochester and per Ladies Philadelphia make, at cent less than any house im the country— j sec our hand sewed shoes, eee We carry a complete line ot boots and shoes for men, women ahd chil- dren—are better prepared this sea- to offer the per the best of goodsat saving of 25 cent on prices usually paid for same class of goods eae Our carpet stock is now complete. We offer a Ingrain 35 cents a yard; all y’d3 good | ail and | cotton chain, carpet a wool, two ply’s at 65 cents per Tapestry, Brussels, at 75 cents; Sr.00 per y’d: home-made _ rag car- pets, from 20 cents a yarcé up. AA reduction ¢ 500 men’s, youth’ SVU 1 te ° — «<< lour goods are markedin plain ires and atthe reduc prices which tl we bold make the assert Figurestell the Prices Pices tell the Tale! will And dam | Levy & Co. average attendance 'is a No. 1 teacher, and he will prove | to.lose his fine sorrell mare one the 20th | his home in Kansas this week. is plenty o | Baptist’? will have a joi | skipped for C CORRESPONDENCE. LEVY trom Toe Missour: on Sunday last jlongat atime. ving general Fry Miss Ida Harvey is action in her school at the house. sati he has t chool attendance at her school there has been for a number ot years. Mr. Geo. Keller is teaching at double branch The George school house. 1S 29. it by a trial term. Samuel Potts had the misfortune day last week jc Wh line in Deepwater township, had but one team and one of his horses died , living yust across the This leayes him in a inst. bad shape, for he is not able to buy another and has a familv to | support. intends going to He would like to trade his farm in Kan- There that Perry Cheatam county. fellows for one in Bates just such Sates county anc din Kansas would « ing it they could. I think base ball club w Nath and George aS Sleeper’’ Shell oul “Tard scussion im Chase Han on a Biblical question 25th grove near This will 1 men have had tions, Occ real que ASSIQNALLY. Foster. More rain, but rain was welcome this time, as the ground was getting | so dry that what corn was planted | could not come up, soif nothing else happens we will raise a crop yet. The farmers that have wheat greatly pleag##a with the prospects of the best yield they have had for are } some time, We learn the Green View has bursted. We guess the treasurer paper ing climb. the so the poor th U | golden stairs. J. B. Walkup sold his bunch of fat cattle last week to Mr. Arnold, of Sprague. We hear he got $4.65 per hundred pound for them. We begia to hear f rail- road news. A few days ago some ot our people became greatly excited port that th New Home. ° t ada, with all the cash } | says he can’t stay away from mamma | largest | | | | | | from that section. 00d Sabbath tv; y not There school in this vicin vuld nop s Coes ir teacher’s mother, Mrs, Geo, Hill, sper Mis. C Rich tuiis hei f Oregon, is} Mr. O. a a short tin ives, after otis home Kentucky, home, naming in lneh will be her future Mr. McBride, of Indi Mr. Exline. certain young man, as well g was surely t ointed, last Sabbath eve., when he, as driver, and another couple,halted their carriage in front of the post. office, he alighted and entered the oftice—not for mail, but for the beautiful female, who was to com- plete the number tor an enjoyable drive, and lo! the bird had flown, He being several hours behind tine, Hereatter Ivise Mr. P. to appear Ma, iS Vie very much disap she had given bim out. we would promptly at the appointed hour Items are rather scarce this week and B. E. has been too busy to find out what was going on. Mr. P. S. Caldwell and bis sister, of Windsor, ing their brother at Sprague, who is Mr. B. three this state, are visite so low with Caldwell weeks at his brother’s bedside. Messrs. Morris A. Butcher attending a party at Cornland, eve, Why don’t they arrang socials nearer home, then some ot the New their consumption has spent nearly Andrew and contemplate Saturday tor Home girls might vet to enjoy bles. Vu place as way, vanks tor vors, and any one writer, L wills in their for several writes » may appear aguin, it will allow the intrusion, Brown Eyes. We refuse to accept Brown Eyes’ generous offer of giving way to ane other writer, and hope she wall still continue to send us the happeamgs -Ep. Burdett. A tine rain on Sunday morning. Many of our farmers have to plant un recount of their com Over, on sound seed Mr. Win, forme ly spent the T. Mudd, of Rich Hill, ot the marshal of and uSsistant that cit first week, v ng friends of this township The the Bapti festival ; by the ladies af st church was well attended } ‘The proceeds $45. We hope the ladies will give another good time. ‘mounted to about soon. A reward of $500 18 offered for the capture and conviction of the person or persons who set fire to J. D. Mudd’s barn. Mr. W. M. ick ime saturday to attend er and sister. of know who, ! ink the bene ill be widows w minus one. . George Radcliff, of Butler. -d the and Burdett hotel, mediately move his tamily to acommeodation OF Mr. R acksmith shop. Born— To the »