The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 19, 1887, Page 5

measels in the city. BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES| Tete is «number of cases of eS Both silver and gold have been found in McDona'd county. NoTICE TO TEACHERS :—Public Ex- jnations for the benefit ot those per- desiringto teach in Bates county, will be held on the 3d Saturday of each th inthe Ohio street school house, Butler, Mo., and on the 1st Saturday of month in the West side school house, A bill has just passed congress | wiping polygamy out ot existence. | D, Mill, Mo., the examination com-| Mrs. G. M. Risley is quite ill with | Z, ul mencing each day CER ole tonsolitis and threatened with fever. Deen County School Commissioner. Read the address of Rev. W. A. 5 | Walker to the Odd Fellows on the | n LOCAL ITEMS first page. I ty =| The City Council ot Nevada have - J. K. Brugler wants 2 lot ot good | granted an electric light tranchise to “@ farm loans, running trom 6 to 18), company. , months, This 1s a good chance for aS ees y bul farmers to get short loans, or sell} John Roach, the great ship buil- "ig Me short real estate paper. der died Monday morning at his p home in New York. ars, een eens F list Buy your groceries of J. H. Sis- ledo, son. Give his clerks an order next 6 time they come to your house. H. SISSON’S Our popular friend Wm. S. Mudd J of Burdett, was inthe city Monday * GROCERY HOUSE. | and tavored the Times substantially. y audaas) Sam W. Price, Luther Williams, B. Conutz of Spruce township and J. F. Jordin, of Henry county, gave the Times a pleasant call Monday. Best,Granulated, 14 Ibs. for $1 N. UO. White, 15 Ibs. for 1 Fine Powdered, 10 lbs. for : CANNED GOODS. At a theatre the other day Mrs. California Plums, per can, 20| Cleveland removed her high hat soly.., When I am full send profwe with pleadings for support | |] @dies’ i i ——} California Apricots, per can, 25 | those behind could see over her head, ona aca ‘ preooie ae a a, Promises. It will be M Ss Plain Rubbers 40c a pair ; z : . , . K ° : California Pears, per can 25, | and the papers have gone wild over — carefally filed away in the political i Pumpkin, 3-1b. pi . ee the item of good sense. J. K. Bruglar wants more app | archives of Bates county, thereby en s Rubber Boots 2,25 a pair n - j Se cations tor first-class loans. er | Bobby Grierson’s ta ill be in- J i Splendid Corn, vai hte 10) A series of meetings will com-| cent, interest and ne gd ra fat " Ser ee Men S Pure Gum Boots 2,50 apalir ler ieee mence at the First Presbvterian ———_ SEES ses ee, ; : Blue India, 18 one Ib. cakes $1 00] church next Sabbath. Rev. j. H. We hear considerable complaint | _ > ee disease, Salt Rheum, Boy Ss Pure Gum Boots 2,00 a pair Lenox, 18, 3-4 Ib. cakes 1 00} Miller, D. D., of Kansas City, will about our churches commencing roto wan ad Peay in, st > . ° Pec Water Queen, 25, 3-4 Ib. cakes 1 00 preach then and during the eeneg services so late. We have heard | gists : us 2 Men Ss Hip Boots 3.65 a pair TOBACCO. a number say they would attend but ' - ; : All are cordially mvited. y F. Yearwood. d about 35 . . wt; Star, per pound, 40 —— e —_—— get tired and sleepy waiting for the J a ill i ea ‘a = vi 35 all first quality guaranteed. Just look, for 5c. you carn buy one | ,; Fs . : 4 is Si Se le ee Horseshoe, per pound, 40 y time to arrive and give out the idea. fivetlays of pneumoma, died at his = pe all, Next, per pound, 35 yard of good Cotton Flannell at Its true these are long evenings. but | home in the north part ot noe city Also a quanity of these bargains. ih Climax, per pound, 50 eit SAM LEV Y & CO. | we believe sf our churches would Tueday night of last week. Mr M 5 . : Drop SUNDRIES. The Nevada Mail says there was | begin promptly at haif past six in-| y egwood came with his tamily to ens Servise Boots 1,65 a pair Maple Syrup, guaranteed to be about 30,000 bushels ot castor beans | stead of seven o’clock, they would} thiscit : Bh ’ y about five years ago trom bd . uty pure, per gal. $1 00] shipped trom their depot the present Temessee. He was a carpenter by Men S) Ban ner Boots 2,50 a pair Oat Meal Flakes, per pound. 05 | season, and sold readily at $1.50 s1 is resi 55 ’ a 5 trade and since his residence 1n But- 3 : Brooms, No. 1 at 30 | per bushel, and realized in the neigh- Te youlbayerteorcoimueenehe and ler kas worked continuously tor Mr. Men Ss Soudan Boots 2,25 a pair _ sa 2 25 | hod of $45,000. A pretty snug sum. need goods in our line, be sure and | Eldidge. He was an excellent Whole stock fresh and waran- Sy os 20 We make you hunt for your small Mince Meat, Apple B a ene ee ee large change in order to get }. Bye Currants, Raisins, Nuts of all kinds. ns il Splendid Figs at 20 cts. p 1 some of the bargains we now offer . in Ce og ee during our Casu Clearing Sale. eatate | SAM LEVY & CO. of KO"lst door south of Bates VoUnty ash casita gee oe ae &CO National Bank-“@a Judge D. C. Edwards and W. A. BUTLER, MO. Highley, ot Grand River, were in the city Friday and paid their re- spects to the booming Times. Jucge Edwards informs us that he has four well improved farms in that town- ship which he will rent on reasonable terms. A renter could not find a better landlord. a Chickens wanted at J. H. Sisson’s. Four Indian Territory murderers were hung at Ft Smith Ark. Friday. You will find all goods reduced 887, Mr. and Mrs. Biugier lett Tuesday from 25 to 33 per cent. but be sure day, morning for Pennsylvania. and bring vour pocket book, as CasH baie q —_--—————- only will make a sale during this Eggs and butter wanted at J. H. | Clearing Sale. Sisson’s. SAM LEVY & CO. _ H. T. Shone, of Shobe town, was} Highest market price paid for pro- 7,3 in 6 ve the tore part of the week | duce at J. H. Stsson’s. Hw and made the Times = pl Ee a re 8 ee pisenent al The protracted meeting at the C. at i Buy your goods of J. H. Sisson. | P. church still continues and is well ‘et | «They will be promptly delivered to| attended and much interest mani- a any part ot the city. fested. Rev. Ward is an interesting 87, Drs. Rice and Frizell, have pur- a — — ~ Seite ditekea vossession‘ot Liad- throwing his whole energies into the dey Abick & Sons dr P ‘ North meeting, and if abundant success a Main st ons drug sture on North} aoe. not crown his efforts it will not ash, to oh be his fau!t. cK. Give J. H. Sisson a share of your eee oa Co. trade. We have 100 pieces of Cotton at Sa ae eee xe Wor good “friend, John Pharis Flannel worth 8 1-3 to 10 cents per ested us seni * | yard. We offer this lot of goods at oontien! dus to some excellent eider, hi m :; ard SSE Wale from apples grown hig | the Small sum ot 5 cents per yard. y, Mis) p § on .5'S! Be sure to remember this and do not a, 188, place, southeast of Butler. : i gE we rie ——_——__—_ wait long, as the goods sell at once pon ail We will sell you 25 yards of the and you will be sorry if you do not crite | best standard prints’ for $1,00, in| get to see us in time. Casn. nat sod Casn only, SAM LEVY & CO. S. Levy & Co. 0. 90, 1 sits inital ame ; Tani co sigan school Sonos will] Mr. J. ‘T. Butler informs us that ains to eld. at the Methodist church, | his son Fred had his leg badly crush- 37, "oN Sunday evening at halt past] eq by a fall ina well, which he was renee ; clock, assisting his brother-in-law, Ike a Married, on the sth inst., by D.| Fowler, hving five miles east of “ 5 at pad G. Newsom, Esq., Mr. Alvin Du-] Butler, to dig. It seems that Mr. "= @ «mais to Mrs. Nannie Creeks, of | Fowler was in the well, which had Ee a] Shobe, this county. been dug about 17 teet, and Fred 4 . ee ri di 1 ae Rev. Alex. Walker pastor of the setae a a heii Be ve See Fi x . across the mouth, which broke and Z inst Presbyterian church will com- . ; q Ts ecshvatted ‘ bi let him fall. Mr. Fowler broke his ters ot se i caer pai sin at Bis! tall otherwise he might have been ted ih sDuhenden killed. caring ’ Ss B. Newbill returned from Hot Our Cloak stock 1s somewhat fd Springs, Ark., last week, where he x ate . en: ae 1 f broken, still you may find just what to: Sojourning for a coupic Of | you want, and, in order to look to NY es . ’ by Months tor his health. He thinks}. : a Ti ctentty- kenalitnn’. your interest, come at once, and do not wait for a brick house to tall on you tora hint. They all go at some price, but for CASH ONLY. Sam’ Levy & Co. You can buy 20 yards of Cotton Flannel for 1,00 in Cash at. Sam Levy & Ce. The Adrian Advertis for Sam Jones has opened his batter- ies on Boston and is making the hair | stand on their simple heads. Dr. Risley our popular dentist. spent several days in Osceola last | | week working at his profession. Mr. Motter, of Ft. Scott, has bought the foundry at Rich Hi!l and will start the wheels to rolling again, | vada, Wonder if Bates couldn’t The citizens of Montrose have | St 4 appropriation to build a jail. formed a joint stock company and Paiiercmav anes will erect at once a large hotel in | that place. J. K. Brugler & Son have a large list of fine improved farms tor sale cheap and on easy terms. and suggestive, if not artistic ball programme, Norton, Kansas. mon shipping tag. the dances on one side, and on the other, in large letters, the following: come at once, as the bargains we Offer during our Casu Clearing Sale have neyer been known betore. sure and bring a good strong wagon and a good team, in order to get home with the goods we sell you for $20 00 in CASH. brated their 31st wedding anniversary on Saturday, the Sth, at their home near family reunion was held, children being present except their oldest son, Ben., besides a number ot invited guests. supper was spread and a most en- joyable time had. maiden name was Mary E. Caudle, daughter ot Dr. John Caudle, of Scottville, Tlls., at whose residence they were married on January Sth, 1858. most excellent couple and hope they may live to enjoy another pearl wedding betore they are called hence. the schoo! bonds they can get. ty ot money at the lowest rates. 34tf given the boys tull swing in the stock, and our orders are to sell the stuff in order to reduce our large stock. Come and see our stock and hear our CosH Clearing Sale prices. Remember this sale only lasts tor a short time, therefore come at once and get the pick of the bargains we now offer. boreing | oil again. Frank Paullin, of near Dana, was in the city Monday and tavored us substantially. of the oldest supporters of the Times. Mr. Paullin 1s one 16tf Joe Meyers showed us an unique from his brother in It was on a com- Happy New Be S. Levy & Co. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Butler cele- Cornland, at which time a all the A> magnificent Mrs. Butler’s The Times congratulates this J. K. Brugler & Son want all Plen- We have taken the bridle off and Sam’t Levy & Co. Luther Shobe, ot Wellington, Kansas, a former resident of Bates county and at one time county treas- urer, is in the city on business. He intormed a Times reporter that his daughter, Miss Ola A., better known to our citizens as ‘‘Gilley.”’ died in Wellington, December 30th. 1886, ot consumption. She was 17 years and 9 months of age at the time of her death Those who knew her best here say she was a sweet, ami- able young lady, admired and loved by a host of friends. 230. We have 250 men’s and boys’ yd- hut for Cash Only.- Overcoats in stock and have made up | our mind not to carry one over if a price will sell them, so in order not ae = ford’s Sanitary Lotion. A sure cure come to see us before they are al gone. at any price for CASH. S. Levy & Co. Mr. Crow, | - ‘ : 5 a ce Crow, of Spruce township, died on Monday January roth, 1887. We er en did not learn the nature of his ail-| ; : ment. | Mr Tillotton, Vernon "County's | representative has introduced a bill | ji the legislature asking for an addh- | | tional appropriation of $363,000 to | finish and put additional improve- ment to the insane asylum at Ne- Insure your property with S. B ewhill. business. will buy 20 yards good Cotton Flannel during our Cash Clearing Sale. since, ot an able (?) and interesting document, in the shape of an ad- dressto the voters ot Bates county, signal by R. W. Grierson, of the Repwblican, during the late cam- paigt. concét, egotism and bad English, mechanic, honest, highly prized by lis employer as one of workmen. two children Two of his children having ceded him but a month. great distress over loseizg a hus- band and two children in the short period of one month, Mrs. Year- wood certainly derseryes the sym- pathies of the entire community, which we believe she has. and therefore, havetomake the Cash clearing sale our me- dium. and do not fail to come in time, you will be Sorry if you don’t get some of the bargain we now offer- the social world was the dance at We think it best to sell them | | Butler, Mo. brother of W. “5 Freshand seasonable Boots and Shoes at regular wholesale prices intended rearrangement of our store for spring trade we must sell off a vast amount of goodscheap. So here they go and allthough we cannot mention every article we have in sock we offer them all at 25 per cent discont. Men’s Overshoes Ladies’ Overshoes 90c a pair Misses Overshoes 75c a pair Men’s Plain Rubbers 65c a pair. | He keeps a Record of all tf ONE DOLLAR Sam Levy § Co- We came in possession a few days $1.00 a pair It 1s a wonderful mixture ot industrious and ted. Boy,.s sizes it proportion. ° R. WEIL & CO. NORTH SIDE SQUARE. PHARIS & SON, Respecttully intorms the public that they are still in the field with a full? STOCK OF GROCERIES, Which they propose to sell as low as the lowest on the smallest margin consistent to sate business principles. We pay the highest market price for BUTTER, EGGS, CHICKENS, &¢. | We sell the Famous TEBO FLOUR. Call and see us and we will do our best to please you. PHARIS & SON. most He his trusty and best leaves a wife and to mourn his loss. pre- In her We have too many goods must have money, Sam Levy&§- Co- Pethaps the most enjoyable and pleasant occasion of the season in the Palace hotel on last Friday even- ing. By the kindness of Capt. and Mrs. Hannah, the large dining hall was secured and lovers of the Terp- sichorean art assembled at an early hour. The dancers glided over the smoothe floor m the charming waltz and polka to the soul enchanting music furnished by those excellent musicians Clel Cassity, C. B. Mc- Farlana and Frank Allen. This being the first dance of the sea- sona large turnout was had and great interest was manitest- ed and a jolly good time experienc- ed. The success of the entertain- ment was due largely to the efforts of T. J. Day and A. L. Blanchard. The young people should make this a starting point for forming a social club and thus enliven the long win- ter evenings. 500 We offer during our Cash clearing sale 500 pieces of nice new and handsome Dress prints worth all the land over 6 to 7cts- per yd- We sell them at 4 cts. per HIDES WANTED! I Will Pay the Highest Market Price in PCASH¢ ForGrean and Dry Hides, Furs, Sheep Pelt, TALLOW, GREASE, FEATHERS AND BEESWAX. LEWIS HOFFMAR NORTH MAIN STREET, BUTLER, MO- Sam Levy 5 Co. | Itch. Mange and Scratches of every kind cured in 30 minutes by Wool- and perfectly harmless. Warranted by W. J. Lansdown, Druggist, Si-ly een