The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 25, 1885, Page 8

preremenenprerstoren LOCAL ITEMS. —_— J. K. Bruglar wants more apph loans. 7 per 4-tf cations tor first-class cent. mterest and commissions. The Walnut coal fields are being opened up. Circuit court is in session at Har- risonville, Judge Gantt dispatched business rapidiy during this term of court Six per cent. money at Canterbury | & Co’s. 3t Mrs. W. C. cis has been quite sick for the past week with mz alaria fever. Don’t sell your white corn until you see Lefker at mill or elevator he “knocks the spot’’ on prices. Lanes 1f you know of any poor persons in town that are in distress, hand us their names. Mrs. Abell is in Kansas City, spending a few days visiting friends and relatives. Jackson’s Common Sense linament for sale by McFrrRvanpD Bros. ee Judge Lefker and R. R. Deacon are not starting wood yards, they are simply preparing for winter. Nevada is infested with a gang of thieves and right royally are they getting in their work on the mer— chants. We have just received a copy of the Deepwater Democrat,a sprightly little sheet published over in Henry county. Abstracts made by Ben B. Can terbury & Co. tf On account of sickness in his fam- ily, Judge Gantt adjourned court Saturday evening untl Tuesday morning. Adam Collins, a young man born and raised in Clinton, was shot dead by a ruffian at Parsons, Kansas, on the 17th inst. A good audience was given Mrs. Hoffman at the Baptist church Sat- urday night and her lecture was very entertaining. On account of not being ready tor trial the case of Alfred Jackson, charged with defiling his ward, was continued until next term of court. S. J. Groves has opened a meat market in the Pyle brick, opposite the opera house, and will keep con- stantly on hand cnoice meats of all kinds. Abstracts made by Ben B. Can- terbury & Co. tf A tramp printer by the name of Ralph Atkinson had his foot badly mashed by the cars Wednesday last, at Walker, while attempting to steal a ride. Miss Kate Tucker lett Thursday morning for a three month’s visit among relatives and triends at Brownsville, Saline county. The Times wishes her a pleasant time. We see from Friday’s Rich Hull Herald that Mrs. L. Spencer, living near Hume, atter attending to her household duties on the morning ot W. R. Ewing and Colle Collier, of Walnut, were in me city yesterday. groceries ct ATKISON’S. Tax paying time 1s here. Get meet the col- ready to Since the fire than ever at RA yourselves lectors. If you have not tried the Green- | wood flour, you should go to Bell & | cember. | ‘the 18th, dropped on the floor and} died without uttering a word. C. B. Lewis mforms us that he has traded a half interes i ery stable to Jas. Thornbs the trade Mr. Lewis gets 126 a ot well improved land in Deepwater township. We received this week a copy ot The Eve, a new paper just started at Clinton. haye an eye on everything transprr- mg in Cknton and surrounding coun- try as it 1s chock full of good read ing matter. democratic will dispose ot the Huff & Simon | while the societv of Butler will It seems to} i *EPwenty Years in Congress’’ Ben B. | Freeman’s and get a sack. The znd volumes of Biaine’s | will be ready tor delivery the first of De- tf The city council of Rich Hill have | under consideration the advisability of lighting that city with electric lights. 36-tE | + Cook, have you tried that best of all four, the Greenwood, at Bei & FREEMAN'S. When we get a steam fire engine, several large cisterns should be dug on each side of the square, just inside the court house enclosure. Hiter Crockett, of Rich Hill, one ot the most briliant young attor neys in this part of the state was in the city attending court. F. J. Wiseman, formerly propri- etor of the Rich Hill Enterprise,and wite, lett Sunday of last week for Fayetteville, West Va., on a visit to his parents. M. , of Rich Hil = one of the rising young attorneys of the county, spent last week in the city attending court. Mr. Henderson says there is no decrese in the flow of oil 1n his well, and that a conipany will shortly be- gin work sinking a new well. Nothing equals the Greenwood flour sold by Beit & FREEMAN. Max Weiner wishes us to return his many thanks to all those who so kindly assisted him and worked so faithfully in removing his stock ot boots and shoes at the late fire. We regret that our Adrian items were unayoidably crowded out ot this issue, but they will appear next week. Out of the fire and still in the ring, with nicest and cheapest line of gro- ceries in town, R, A. ATKISON, Ww. He (Gibbens. ee Butler, has purchased the Archie New Era, but will finish his present term of school betote taking charge ot the office. Charlie Pharis entertained many friends in a most hospitable manner at the residence of his fath- erin the southeast part of the city Friday evening. All present enjoy- ed themselves to the fullest extent. his There will be thanksgrving servic- es at the Episcopal church at 10:30 a.m. to morrow. Also conferma- tion seryices at 7;30 p. m. Bishop Robertson, of St. Louis, present and officiate morning and ev- All are invited. will be ening The best flour shipped to Butler. the Greenwood, tor sale by Bett & Freeman. a Dr. J. H. Frizelle, with his entire tamily, will leave Butler this evening } for Florida, where they make their future home. an excellent ph leaves a large and paying pr expect to The tor 1s ysician and r by the removal ot Mrs. Frizell, — ot pani and “Roget ue,” Cc. part ot his home this city several disappeared from weeks nothing since has been heard o He iett a wife and three smail youngest three months old. | What we can learn ot his strange dis- clothing stock at Nevada, which was | recently damaged by fire and seized by creditors. that Frank, since he bas been in Ne- vada, has shown himself to be a thorou gh business man. » Go and see Ben B. Canterbury & Co. , at their new office on west side square. No stairway to climb; where you can get money cheap, on one, two, three, five or seven years time, . A\ll business confidential. rt | later | The Mail says | = z ae | appearance itis a plain case of de- Frank James has taken charge and | - “ se settion. Up to late Ehley had been living a rather disipated hfe and it he proposed to carry on in th as in the past we have no do wife, who is a verv estimable cares very little whether he ever re- turn sor not. e tuture ¢ At Ben. B. Cheap Money ' terbury & On Time to suit t Abstract have gone way down since the fire. sloc- | | | e | All the white corn and } ing in the western | ace andl ago and} d- } ren, the oldest being S years ana the | From } Osbourn-Drennon.—In But Mo., on Nov. 19th, Mr. Harrison 7 Osbourn was aoe to Miss J remion by Revs WA Walker, pastor C. P. church. The groom is cne ot the promising | Smile! young men of Butler, and the hand- some bride 1s the daughter of Rey. James Drennon, deceased, of the C. | P. church, and step-daughter ot Mrs. | Drennon, ot Osaka, Japan. The bride groom a beautiful floral the an evergreen horse and stood be | neath ‘wedding | bell” ‘and in | which represented ‘good luck,’” Al suspended trom ceiling, shoe | present echoed the sentiment of tt horse shoe, and wished them a pros- perous journey down life’s stream. | w.| To the Business Men. Messrs. Catterlin & Legg, author- izes us to say that they will rebuild the Butler carriage works, provided a sufficient number of business men ot this place will join them to torm a joint stock company. They make this proposition from the fact that they are heavy losers from the fire, and do not feel able to shoulder the responsibilities of erecting the shops again alone. Their proposition is reasonable, and both being practical men and having large experience in the business, if they are willing to risk their money in it, others should not hesitate. They also state that if some arrangement of tuis kind 1s not made thev be compelled to leave Butler. To the Citizens of Butler. We return you all our most sincere and heart felt gratitude for your kind ettorts to prevent the fire fiend from destroving our building and hope we an opportunity to will may never have do the same for any of you. Rosinson & Gipson. Gall on Groves. At his shops on North Main and in John Pyle’s building, opposite Opera House, and leave your orders tor thanksgiving"beef, pork, mutton, sausages of all kinds, fresh fish, tresh oysters in bulk, celery, turkeys, chickens, and all orders will be de- livered to any part ot the city. &. iE Groves. At Cost, At Cost. We will sell our large stock of goods, consisting of carnages, bug- gies, spring wagons, &c., saved from the late fire at actual cost. Now is your time to get a first-class vehicle, put up in the most substantial man- ner cheap. Call on Catterlin & Legg, without delay. Office oppo- site their late place of business, Don’t bother the other boys until you have priced my groceries. R. A. ATKISON. - )? Ben Canter- Don’t Borrow ; gen bury & Co., west ¢ \ Money Until You See side square Butler, Mo. =. { The best rates given by Money! > Ben B. Canterbury & Co. Nee + 4 Seemgis Believing. | Takea niogt at Ben B. Canterbury & Co’s. borrow some money and see how CHEAP It 1s. 3 ' ee or ar | Go to McFar Jackson’s Common Sense linament. new office, nd in the county wanted at Lefker’s mill and elevator. 36-t Bros. ackson’s sell ( McFarland ; Common Sen Six per cent, money at Ben Bb. ' Canterbury & Co’s. $9 3¢ Go to McFarland Bros. tor Jackson’s Con inament. eleyator. 36-tf Jackson’s Common Sense iment at na i McFAarraxp Bros. ; SIX PER CENT money to loan on :mproved farms. No delay to No red tape. good se ©, Chicago Tribune. tor | Lefker wants white corn at mill or | on hand} w at “oll Married. | WHY We While our competi- ‘tors complain of hard times, dull business, | &e., we are doing good | Our trade is /work. jlarger than ever be- has been a grand suc- cess. We have an- other lot of bargains now ready on counters and you all to come examine them; ‘an save you 25 cent on Boots & Shoes. | look at our goods be- fore you buy. don’t beat them all, on prices we can’t ex- poct to sell to you. What We Claim Say what you please the best capital after all for labor or chandiseis public con- fidence. We have that, therefore business is Our low prices first-class goods, large stock, late styles and constant endeavor please and meet the! wants of our custo-! mers gives us our! trade, we therefore | once more cordially | invite allnot acquaint- | ed with us to call and | our investigate what we Isay to vou to-day. 'We will be glad to: isee you whether you S pu rchase or not and pwant every body to iknow that we have | Boots & Shoes for all classes at prices to isuit the masses. | We are the largest retail Boot ee in. the” south- wast. Our Motto: One Price in’ Plain Figures. Remember we are onthe north — ene 12 & Times, Kansas City, Mo. fore and our bargain: sale forthe past month | our! want | and | Ww e| pe? see «le ey If we: mer-|2 booming. | on | to! | « Shoe. ON EXHIBITION. 107 BEDSTEADS, 29 STYLES, 49 IN WAREHOUSE. One Car Load 400 on the Road. The best ever offered for the money, | The Heaviest Rail you ever saw on a Cheap Bed. Opera House Furniture Store, The Weekly Globe-Democ ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. 2-0oom ‘The following comparative statemen’ ot a number of the most prominent We lies published in the U nited States shows conclusively that the Weekly Globe-Der Remember we only | ocrat is trom 25 to 50 per cent the cheapest - Say Globe- Democrat, Mo ages 7o Columns $1 Per¥. ask you to come and ee : — ae = Times, Chic % oo Inter Ocean, Enquirer € omme' j 1 25 Per 1 00 Per 115 Per incinnall, ette, Cincinnati, O ork City ork City . New York City... FOURTEEN COLUMAS OF SOLID KAD: \i MATTER IN FAVOR OE THE Lelegraphic N ull and corr sand Correspondence trom te Market Reports and C arm and Home. Sent to any It is the largest and Best Application. Ten Pages made up of the L | parts of the world Political N | Miscellaneous Matter selected especially tor th Year For One Dollar (P« prepaid). Sample Copies Sent on of the Globe-Democrat: | dress One | ily Paper in the World. | Price of Other Editions | Per Annum,......-- Weekly, Per Annum, H Semi-Weekly, Per Annum, | Postmasters and Newsdealers are authorized ty receive Suubscriptions or send | rect to the | pronase PRINTING CO.,ST. LOUIS, BUTLER CLELATOR i SSE an Having leased the Butler Elevé tors for aterm of years, W. M. WILSO¥ Desires to announce to the fa mers of Bates county, that he pay the iohest Warket Pri For grain and seeds ofgali kind ax Seed COAL! COAL! and am prepae aie a | | | | it Castor Beans ana £ I have leased 7 ish the peopie with a qu coal [r rier to any enon the market see Call } ng south side Agent, Butler, Mo. *