The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 10, 1886, Page 5

{ ICE TO TEACHERS :— gations for the benefit of those ee vesiring to teach in Bates county } ail be held on the 3d Saturday of each | inthe Mhio street school house, Mo., and on the tst Saturday of Pe month ‘in the West side school house, Hill, Mo., the examination com- | P A.M, | i, HINTON, | mis *astgf ay ate gencing cach day q f County Sehc | | | LOCAL ITEMS J Ti oa ae A ] WwW. TUCKER, City Auctioneer, GC. does a general collecting busi- ies. All orders left at the Times office ill receive prompt attention. 5-6m A J. K. Brugler wants 2 lot ot good gm loans, running trom 6 to 18 P This 1s a good chance for ners to get short loans, or sell port real estute paper. Seventy Five cents will secure best county paper in the state n now until the 1st ot December. for the Timxs now, as the paign has opened and you will something. Dixie Haggard, who spent the ter in aschool of pharmacy in St. returned home Saturday. Daie graduated with honors and is a first-class prescription drug- and can be found at his store im the north side. Sam‘'l Levy, the merchant prince Bates county, left for the east day mght to lay in his spring ck of geods. Hold your breath will begin to arrive in a few and at will be the finest stock placed on exhibition in Butler. Nevada Noticer, a new paper just ed at Nevada under the manage at ot Messrs. Isnell and) Mc Dan- is on our table. The Noticer ars the appearance of being in crical hands, is democratic in tics, and filled to the brim) with ‘atest news, Success to the new prise. : ——$—__+ Dr. J. 1, Walls has just had com- ed and placed in his office one » spite | erly of Harridshurg, Ky.. in com- nost singular cise of | pany with his nd B. B. Bres las ever : occurre' | in gave the Times a pleasar ll and one that puzzies the} % Hooe, 1s avery pleasant le nost, (ex 1g the case of | a ae i and we were glad to meet him. uncle Damel Smith, who vent sve) ____—_—_—_—_—_ RD ents-five days without an action i Charles H. Saath, the swindter on} is bowels’ wth f Pe ge: ee and fraud who has been orga his bowels) is that of James Jeffress, vh brought up from Spriufietd | lodges unde: the ne o a » was ght up from Spriuifield r Ws. Puealag iat I 2 Heaven in V fo , Tuesday » and n| con counties, ba his room on the south s f the | - | now languis , ~guare, perfectly conscious and fully | ii | resigned to his fate and only waiting Mr. Jeffress’ case ; re a seems to De similar to that ot Mr. whose editor stmaster @ der < : —— 1s postmaster at Bu | Smuth, with the exception he is) not by the grace of Congressman Stone, | . : & f is rs nee ited | paralyzed, and however Strange it comes out for ge KINS or | wgasacaae lor Judge Parkinson to may seem he has gone 47 days to- ongress. i tic nibe day without jail. | e es } the summons. The Bates County Democrat, | FIRE THEIR FIRST CANNON FOR | | \ | This leaves the present : é an operation on his During all this time he has had a fair appetite and eaten congressman without an ‘torgan’’ in the upper end of the district. —Har- risonville Democrat. | bowels regu | larly, but has continued slowly to R. T. Moses, seebcane ot Johnson | dM 1s0 in flesh until the once 200 county, and an old time friend ot ye | pound man has become a mere liv- local-cave the! Tiuns aifricodty call ing skeleton without the semblance Friday. He was accompanied by ot food in his St G. G. Glazebrook, with whom he is| Saturday evening he called his spending a couple of weeks. Mr. physician, Dr. Patton, to his bedside Moses is a true blue democrat and | 2"d asked him to plainly tell tim very popular in Johnson county hav- how much longer it would be possi- ani eciamiceclccied emetnrec, ble for him to live. The doctor at sa first hesitated, but being pressed fiually told him he could not possibly five more than ten days. Mr. Jef- tress received the words without any perceptible signs ot fright, and when his supper was brought him he re- our esteemed friend A A. Conard, with a good supply ot apples of the Willow Twig and Uuntsman Favor- ite variety. To say they were ag, Clothing Department! shoes, all sizes You pay for them $1 25, but you can buy them of us splendid only half tells the trutn. | fused emphatically tu eat, saving he teces dress goods, former price 2 = meee er eee z i sisal? ee air. Mr. Conard has one of the finest | had taken his last mouth full and ess 30 to 45 cts. In orderto make room Pp orchards inthis county. The trees | would not prolong lus life a day or] Just arrived the latest styles in | for spring goods we have reduced spring suits, for Men, Youths and Boys, very handsome and low priced. two bv eating. He is firm in this conclusion and no amount ot persua- For the past two or three days he has lain in « siupor and is) slowly but with 48 48 paw lady's buff shoes, sizes 3 to 7. You always paid tora shoe of this kind $1 75 to $2 00, but we will sell them to you at $1 25. are setin pertect order and number | them to 20 and 25 cts. over 400 and almosi every Variety. 8 Pieces colored all wool cashmere, nice goods, always sell trom §0 to 60 cts. We offer them for a short ston can induce him to eat. Call and see those nobby straight | Little Ettie, the eight year old : front sack suits 1n all shades. daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Goodrick, living 3 miles noth of Altona, died on last Saturday morn surely prospects that death wall come at anv moment. We have the finest and nohbiest line of Pants in French and English | wating away. the ing, cause of her death Was trouble | worsted, for spring wear now in tune only at 35 cts per yard REMEMBER WE HAVE ALL in her throat. Ette was a] A very interesting progressive stock. Cail and see them. : 5) : SIZEs, very interesting little girl and her| euchre party was held at the reste] You can buy a Child’s good suit s we er nt Sit em death is a sore wial to the pareats, | dence of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Childs We have reduced the prices on them for $2 00; a Bov’s suit for $3 00; a Youth’s suit tor $4 00; and a Man’s suit tor $5 00. and remember we Have ALL Sizes. We have a surplus of heavy cloth | Black and who have the syrupatiy of the en- | trom to to 25 percent. Be sure and huv vou a dress, as vou will save money by doing so at once. Colored 29 2g pai lady’s front Jace shoes, a good shoe for every” day. You always paid trom $1 75 to $2 00, for a pair like them In order to jon tast Friday evening. Great in- terest in the game was kept up throughout the entire evening, each plaver striving to secure the first prize and escape the ‘booby ” tire community. Sam’l Levy & Co , to make room for their spring stock have planted a cannon in the ‘Limgs and opened fire on their stock ot goods. The first bullet has knocked former prices skv high and everything in the store is now going ata sacrifice. Thev mean business in making room for their spring stock and if you want bargains go early and take your pick. Don’t delay these opportunities are only offered once in a great while. John B. Gough, it is claimed, spoke in behalf of temperance to the handsomest and most conven mt medicine cabinets we ever saw. inside of this cabinet is filled th a sufficient number of she'ves d drawers to hold all medicines mstruments necessary in the ice, and when closed makes a indsome piece of furniture resem-, ling a large and handsomly finistied sy radrobe. We see trom the Rich Hill Her- ing which must be sold at anv price before the spring season opens. Stop in anc see us wher in town. We are always happy to see vou. DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. +0 moe Duke W. Simpson proved himself the best player, and Miss Sallie Brugler next, while Miss Lassie Sims got just what she didn’t want, the “*booby.”’ Refreshments were served at 11 o’clock and all were en- thusiastic over the good time had and the reception given them by Mrs. Childs and her two charming daughters. Velveteens, former pricee $1 00 $1 25 they all go at HARD TIME prices, 75 cts per vard. We have a tull line of black and colored dress silks. Come and price them you will buy if you hear our prices. BOOT AND SHOE The sharpest dodge in the real We will ofter extra inducements make reom for spring goods they will go like the balance at $1 25 per pr. 3 to 7, worth $2 00 per pair. We will close them at $1 35 per pair and remember we have all sizes 0! them. : 36 36 pair lady’s button shoes, sizes that Mrs. John Lennon made a ow escape from burning to death her home near Shobe the other y. She was engaged in cooking inner when her clothing by some ins took fire. She rart into the tt and with the assistance of sev- ql men who happened to be near TW the flames were extinguished» i ha) however, before she was burned. Another county heard trom. The ‘ [Jasper County Wemoerat, published y 8 Carthage, bas been purchased by ) Basyndicate of gentlemen, including WW. H. Phelps and J. P. Newell, ; ¥ wder the citorial management of <1] bha N. Wilson, and will be the or § fn of Congressman Stone in that Send of the 12th district. The Osce- 4% Sun is Mr. Stone’s organ in St. T4YOkir, since the recent change of - BP *nership.—Rich Hill Review. At Fulton, Mo., an the and of jis month Mrs, Quiesenberry and a two sons were burned to death in (ytirhouse which took fire during fhe night. Mrs. Quiesenberry was qi hster of Mrs. R. A. Allen, of a Rich Hill. The account ot the ter- mle tragedy states that she was 4 kened by tke nvise of the fire, in attempting to xave the lite ot two sons, who were up stairs, Suffocated by the smoke and The entire community bow thei: Reads in sorrow with Mr. aud) Mrs. this writ: is title or no better tness and amiadi yer for her speedy recovery. ip R. Jenkins, in the severe illness i their litle daughter Mabell, who heen prostrated tor the past week | it : h a severe attack of fever, and up | about its being built. If the St. ed out that Pryor had another wife tle Mabell being the only child is , erical and speculative scheme, why was arrested and is held to answer j : ideal of her parents, and by her | worry so much abort it?—Ft. Scott j to a charge of bigamy. : i ty is known | Monitor. ind loved by all our people. who | fayored already with regard to rasl- | first-class job of blacksmithing of any : i € with her futher and mother in | road facilities, they shouldn't waat i kind. New shop on, East Dakota | the earth. : street, : tf : : DEPARTMENT. 63 pairs misses grafn leather shoes, sizes 12 to 2, former, price $1 50. We sell them in order to close the lot at the low price of $1 16 per pr. 49 in white goods, laces and embroid- tries tor the next ten days. So pair lady’s grain Jeather shoes size 3to7. We will save you 6e cents on every pair for the simple reason that we sell them at $1: 15. more than nine millions of people and traveled over five hundred thou- sand miles in meeting his appoint- ments. A friend recently spoke of him as “first a pauper, burying his mother in potter’s field, then an ac- tor burlesqueing temperance, then a drunken loafer, then a disturber of meetings, then a would-be suicide, and finally the greatest orator of the country.”” Jas. K. Brugler, who has been visiting old friends and relatives in Pennsylvania, returned home the latter part of last week. He reports having a most excellent time, and ot having seen and had the pleasure of renewing the acquaintancesmp of many friends ot his boyhood and school days many ot whom have grown to manhood and womanhood and have married and have large tamilies. estate business now comes from “Dakota, the land of handsome women.”” The town of Dunleith having offered $300 and a town lot to the first baby born within the city limits, a lady living some 200 mils distance went over, gave birth to a bouncing boy baby, pocketed her $300 and deed for the town lot, and finished up the entire transaetion in less than forty eight hours. Let Congressmen who are trying to keep Dakota out in the cold take notice ot the snap, energy and enterprise ot the people up in the Territory, and come to a realizing sense ot their mistake. We are closing out our entire stock of white and colored table linens in order to make room for spring pur- chases. Be sure and call at once while the etock is comolete. 25 Per cent. We will discount all our present stock of JERSEYS 25; eer : r a in order to close them. Be 5 mn AE he es SP ie and call soon betore they all toz. Sell all the world over at $1 go. Remember a $3 00 Jersey you | 40. Our price is $1 00 per pair. can buy at $3 59 52 pair misses P. calf shoes, sizes 12 to 3. You cannot buy them for less than $1 50 per pair, but we will | sell them to you at 75 cts per pair. 36 | 36 paw lady’s P. Calt front lace 1886. 25 37 : 37 pair of child’s and misses shoes $ t We have the best fine of plow a job lot at 50 cts per pair, : 100 pair of the celebrated James shoes in the country, and we will ac 25. New choice spring dress ginghams We are offering at extremely low prices. 10 pieces of the very latest styled | crinkled India, Seersuckers in checks and stripes, ‘““Very handsome goods’’ at 15 cts per yard. Jas. T. Pryor, a former Bates county man has been arrested at Muskogee, Indian Territory on a charge of bigamy. It is alledged that Pryor, lived with and marned a cecil Miss Emma Kious, daughter ot Joho Salle Jones and Nettie Redding, | Kious, a well-to-do tarmer of near the two young girls who ran away | Papinsville this county, some three from their homes at LaDuc, Sunday | years ago. At the time of their mar- ot last week, were captured at Eu- | riage his father-in-law gave them a reka Springs the other dav and taken | good farm and stocked it, but Pryor home. The girls claim they were | became dissatisfied and left taking pertectly innocent ot any other in- | with him a fine span of horses and tention than to seek honest empluy- ' about $600 in cash, His where- { ment. The supposition 1s they were ! abouts remained a mvstery eel Means’ $3 00 shves, the best shoe for the money in the land. Every pair warranted. save you from 25 to 50 cts on every Remember we pair you buy of us. have all sizes. abducted away from home by two! time, when finally he wrote his wife young men, who are now under ar- | from Texas, telling her he was in rest at Clinton. Dr. Jones, the | destitute circumstances. Atter wan- tether of Salhe, is a prominent phy-! dering through Texas he drew up at sician of LaDue neighborhood. ' Muskogee, I. T.. and m a short Weare always hapny to see you, and moreso pleas- Sibi ! view ot thew expressed doubts | Rogers. All went well unzititleak- | ; H yor | Louis, Kansas City road is a chem-; and then trouble began, ard Pryor Nevada seems to be well, Everybody go to Albrant tor a