The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 26, 1887, Page 5

ut BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES | The following dispatch was re- | ceived just as we were going to press: | Kansas City, Oct. 25, 1887. | J. D. Arex, Butler, Mo. | We have cleared Badger. C. B. Lewis. s@P Notice To reacuers:—Public Ex- aminations for the benefit ot those per- sons desiring to teach in Bates county, will be held on the 3d Saturday of each month inthe Ohio street school house, Butler, Mo., and on the 1st Saturday of | ae —— in the West side schoo! house, | ic! » Mo., the examination com- | Sa pea . a fencing cach day at 9 «clock, A. M. Cireuit court will convene one W. W. GRAVES. | week from Monday. County School Commissioner. | uv—_—_—_—————— LOCAL ITEMS Samuel Levy & Co. are giving you an eye-opener in low prices this week. G. W. Daniel, living south of town, and one of our best farmer friends, called Tuesday and liquidated two year’s subscription for the booming Times. Long may he live and pros- per. Samuel Levy & Co. are giving the people of this county a regular ben- efit. Such a saving of money has not been offered you in many a day, and if you do not avail yourself of the opportunity offered it is your own fault. Sam'l Levy & Co.'s advertisement is interesting reading this week. | Don't miss seeing “F. ©. Adams’ specialty company at the opera house | to-night. The new buildings on Wall Street will be ready for occupancy by next | week. | Gilmore's band is in Kansas City this week playing at the exposition building. Mrs. Brewington and daughter Nellie, of Lee’s Summit, are visiting in the city. The Butler Flambeau Club have received their uniforms. which con- sists of a full suit of ducking with helmet caps. The torches are of the latest improved make. The boys will make a handsome appearance and we hope the club will be acomplete suc- cess.—Sedalia Bazoo. Read every line of Sam'l Levy & Co.'s advertisement on another page of this paper. The best troup of the season, F. C. Adams’ specialty company, at the opera Louse to-night. Dr. E. Farley, of Bloomington, Ills., oculist, has located among us for the purpose of treating diseased eyes. He has confined his practice to treatment of this delicate organ for over 30 ye: He can be found on Dakota street, one block west of the square. column. D-e-lit-a! Who was Delila? We confess we never heard tell of her. We presume ¢¢ meant Delilah. The best troup on the road, F. C. Adams’ specialty company, at opera house to-night. Don’t miss it. ra See his card in another The advertisement of Sam’l Levy & Co., is mighty interesting reading. Every line of it contains good news to the people of this county. an advertisement in the daily papers for fifty men and women with big feet. Badger, Glazebrook, Jackson and John Willis were in the city last week, and as they had not put in an appearance up to Saturday night, many supposed they had found em- ployment with the museum. Weil §& Co- on north side beat them all for Boot and Shoe bargains. Read their ad- and go see the goods. Turn out this evening at 7:30 o'clock and see little Percey the five- yea -old child wonder, walk the tight rope in front of the opera house. Booth and Barrett play at the new opera house in Kansas City this week. Quite a number of Butler theater going people will go up, we understand. You people that are crying hard times have a splendid opportunity to make and save money now by laying in your winter supply of goods at Sam'l Levy & Co.'s. Quarterly meeting of the M. E. church (south) will be held in this city Saturday and Sunday. The presiding elder will be present and conduct the services. A Boone county farmer has an orchard of 40 acres, the trees bore $00 barrels of apples this season, and he has been offered $2.25 per barrel for his crop. Does it pay to plant orchards? In the November number of the Forum, Senator Colquitt, of Georgia, will defend the democrats of the South against the charge that they suppress the negro vote by intimi- dation and fraud. Judge DeArmond returned home Saturday from Warsaw where he has been holding court for the past Judge DeArmond and wife and little boy, accompanied by Dr. Orr, official reporter of Judge DeArmond’s court, arrived last night from War- saw, where the Judge has just con- cluded a term of court. They are here mainly to drink Artesian White Sulphur water. The Democrat hopes they will have a pleasant time.— Clinton Democrat. Tilden H Smith has embarked in the newspaper business at West Fallbrook, San Diego county, Cali- fornia. We are glad to learn that Til. has abandoned his old profession (the law) and gone into a money making business and honorable call- ing. Here is our #@*, old boy, and long may you live and great may you “cut the mustard.” We had the pleasure of a call from J. D. Tipton, of Mt. Sterling, Ky., last week, accompanied by John Har- location. He went out to sec his old friend Capt. Holly Nickell and expressed himself as well pleased with our county. He is a clever gen- tleman, a successful farmer and pos sessed of considerable means, and we hope he will locate among us. See Weil § Co's $150 mens whole stock boot. North side spware- Miss Daisy Boap, a charming and worthy young lady of Butler, was married on last Wednesday « vening month, and Monday went to Kansas City as a witness in the Badger case before U.S. court. Monday morning was a gentle re- minder that winter is approaching, and the poor of our city should take the precaution of getting in their supply of fuel and provisions before the severe weather arrives. John C. Hayes, Bates county's | excellent circuit clerk, is well up with his work and ready for court. John is one of the best and most accurate | clerks in this state, and the people can well feel proud of their worthy and efficient servant. The drill in the artesian well is still stuck fast at the botiom of the well. The machinery received from Pennsylvania to loosen the drill is also in the bottom of the well, and the managers are now making ar- rangements to get tools from Ft. » Scott with which they hope to get the obstructions out. J. K. Brugler wants 2 lot of good farm loans, running trom 6 to 18 months, This 1s a good chance for tarmers to get short loans, or sell short real estate paper. Read Weil & Co's bargain ad: and sive them @ cali at avd. of abo their store: north side. | brought to our office a bucket brim- | o'clock. j to Geo. P. Jones, formerly with Sam Levy & Co., of this city, now a pros- perous merchant of Holton, Kansas. The ceremoney was performed at the residence of Mrs. Bramhall, the | bride's sister, immediately after which the happy young couple took the train for their future home, attended by the best wishes of their friends. Squire F. M. Manlove, of Elkhart township, knows how to treat the printer. On Wednesday last he ming full of delicious sweet cider. just from thepress. While the boys in the office are all locai optionists, this time didn’t count, so they drank | jdeep to the good Squire's health and prosper’ fine a farm as ean be found. a | | | | He has a fine oreh- | beat them all for Boot and | 300 apple trees, on as, Shoe bargains. Read their tae looking up a location. He is a young gentleman of brains and means, and | Wilson, a half-witted girl, at Hold- we hope he can be satisfied with a Bates county farm. We see from the Pleasant Hil! Papers that Mr. Wilson, of New York City, president of the Rich Hill and , Kansas City cut off railroad, is about to run around Pleasant Hill because the people of that place are failing to ; give the right of way, depot grounds, iron the bed and put on the rolling stock. If the new proposed railway company don’t look out they will have so many “cut offs” before they | get through projecting they will miss | the whole country, with Rich Hill and Kansas City thrown in. are the railroad builders. The scales will fall from your eyes when you read Sam'l Levy & Co.'s advertisement this week. The pil- lars are knocked from under former prices and his entire stock of dry goods, notions, clothing, hats, caps, boots, shoes and millinery will go at slaughter prices. Look out andavoid the rush for cheap goods during this sale, lest you get crippled in the jam. Mr. Levy means business, and if you will read his advertisement carefully you will find on calling at his store that every word contained therein will be fulfilled to the letter. C. B. Robinson is moving his household goods to Vinton this week, at which place ho will open a black- simith and wagon shop. for several years, and, while we re- + te gret to lose him from Butler, pleasure in recommending him to the good people of Vinton and neighbor- | hood as a christian gentleman, a smith and machinest than whom there is not one better in the state. Yes, the people of that vicinity can well congratulate themselves on securing the services of such a splendid me- chanic and good citizen. He does all kinds of blacksmithing, machine and wagon work. Friday last Marshal Logan of Rich Hill, in attempting to arrest Albert Jas. Thompson, of Mt. Sterling, | Ky., is visiting Capt. Nichols aud | ner’s jury, published in full in the Great | The Tues | has known Mr. Robinson intimately | take } From evidence before the coro- Enterprise, the murder of Annie ;en last week by a Mrs. Tesch, an ‘account of which was given in last week's Times, it must have been the | most brutal, fiendish, unprovoked | murder ever perpetrated in Missouri. |The evidence is sickening and re- | volting in the extreme and if Judge Lynch was ever justifiable in holding a session of his court it would have been in this case. The woman was held for murder in the first degree jand her husband as accessory be- fore the fact. Miss Ida B. Harrison, daughter of Jas. H. Harrison, was married to Mr. J.C. Metts, of Pettis county on last Thursday, at the residence of the bride's parents, in the northwest part of this city. Rev. W. B. McFarland | performed the ceremony in a very impressive manner. About one hun- dred and fifty invitations were issued, a magnificent dinner was spread and | was the recipient of very many hand- | some and costly presents. The bride is a charming lady, recently of Grand River township, while the groom is @ prosperous and enterprising young farmer and stockman of that county. They took the evening train for their future home, attended by the best wishes of a host of friends, with whom the Trves joins in wishing them a long and happy life. Rouad Prairie Hems. of our gathering corn. Ed Britt and wife are visiting at Ed’s parents this week. Some of our stock men attended W. W. Burrows’ sale on Oct. 20th. Mr. Hawsbarger, wife and daugh- ter, Miss Lelia and Mrs. Seigs, were visiting at J. S. Hooks Sunday Oct. 16th. A protracted meeting is going on at the Baptist church. John McDavitt and wife were vis- iting in Vernon county last week. Dicer. Stumptown Items. Some farmers are done a very pleasant time had. The bride] Hand-Made Boots and Sh Gannon, an alleged Tlinois criminal, found it necessary to use his pistol. Gannon is wanted at Vandalia, Ils., on a charge of murder, and was seek- ing refuge with a couple of brother- in-laws at Rich Hill. At the time of the arrest the fugitive was stopping with brother-in-law Dodson, in the northeast part of town, and when the officer arrived at the house Gannon took to his heels and refused to sur- render, whereupon Marshal Logan drew his revolver and fired three shots at him, the last one taking effect in the fleshy part of the left arm close to the shoulder and brought the young man to a halt. He was taken to the Talmage house, and Dr. Hu- lett dressed his wound, which, while painful is not considered dangerous. Fine rain Saturday night. Farmers are putting in their time gathering corn. Mr. Dillon and family paid a visit to Boulware Springs Sunday. Quite a nice singing was given at Dr. Lee’s Sunday evening. Tom Evans says by his action that he will wear his straw hat frost or no frost. One of the Round Prairie boys passed through the neighborhood Friday but we failed to learn his name. He reports corn very light in that part of the county. Stumptown is on the boom, for Dave Lasky has got a new dipper. The sale at John Miller’s was well attended and things sold very well. Joe Lee went to Rich Hill Satur- day. Wm. Requa is repairing his scales.. He says he wants to weigh lots of beef and pork this winter. Well Dicer, we did not get funny, but I don’t quite understand what Monday night at 1 o'clock, at the ripe old age of 88, grandma Hale, one of our most highly respected cit- ris. Mr. Tipton was looking up a izens and mother of Geo. Hale, qui- etly and peacefully passed away. Her death was purely from the effects of old age. For the past year she had been gradually failing and lat- terly had become as helpless as a babe, and while her death was looked for at almost any minute, yet when she retired Monday night no imme- diate danger was feared, and had not { Mrs. Hale gone into her room at the above hour to see after her as had been her custom for months, the oid lady would have crossed the river and you meant by saying you would tell my best girl down there as I have got my first girl to see on Round Prsirie. Guess again, friend D. Dean. DON’T let that cold of yours run on. think it isa light thing. But itmay run into catarrh. Or into pneumonia. Or into consumption, Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia is dangerous. Consumption is death it- selt. The breathing apparatus must be kept healthy and clear ot all obstructions and offensive matter. Utherwise there is trouble ahead All the diseases of these parts, head, You entered the pearly gates without the knowledge of any of the family. Grandma Hale had been a devout member of the M. E. church for over half a century, aud was the wife of father Hale, so well known in this city for his upright christian charac- ter and many kind and noble acts. Grandma fought a good fight and now she has gone to reap her reward and wear a crown with the redeemed. The funeral will take place from the residence ot her son to-day at 2! nose, throat, bronchial tubes and lungs, can be delightfully and entirely cured by the use of Boschee’s German Syrup. It you den’t know this already, thou- sands and thousands of people can tell you. They have been cured br it and “know how it is themselves.” Bottle only 75 cents. Ask any druggist. 4-1 yr € Ow. CAL. ROBINSON, BLACK-SMITHING, VINTON, MO. Having located in your midst and opened a Blacksmith and Wagon Shop, desire to say to the citizens of this neighborhood that I am an experienced | workman and will do Frrst-Crass Work \ et all kinds in my line. Horse Shoeing. Wagon Repa 00% all ct J. K. Brugler & Son have a large lst of fine improved farms for sale cheap «nd on easy terms. 16tf Heit § Co- on north side = and go cce the goods C. B. ROBINSON. ‘ i When it comes to that line I can knock the spots out of any of them. I have this season a MENS KIP BOOT for $2.00 where other houses will charge you not less than $3.00. Also my CUSTOM MADE BOOTS can not be beat and a call will convince you that this is not idle talk, because I sell what I advertise. MAX WEINER Sole agent for the famous Selz and Giesecke No - Flies ON THIS! | our FALL STOCK has arrived, and after agreat deal of hard work, we have now got it into PERFECT SHAPE For a careful and critical inspection which we cordially invite from all who are looking for WELL, Lt DO BEAT ALL! What a mighty sight of buggies BRIGHT, Tom. Legg fixes up, and they run as NEW , AND slick as new. He set the tires on Seasonable FURNITURE. |°“ old buggy and did not dish the wheels till they looked like an um- brella, but took out all the rattle; fixed the top for $6, put in a cushion for $1 used a basketful of bolts for a trifle, and made it shinier than my old silk dress. It looks so good that I ain't goin’ to buya new one, although they do say he sells the finest fayton (whatever that is) that | ever came to the county. East room, Iron Block, Dakota St. Everything is fresh from the Eastern markets, selected by ourselves to suit the requirements of our customers. Many Will Wonder At the extraordinary low prices which everything is marked down to, all sorts of theories will be adyanced, but we have only one reply for all CASH DID IT pte —Ready money is the wonderful lever DORN & PIERCE—BARBERS: which— Shop on North Side Square. We Overturned High Prices, | give special attention to Ladies and And Cash will secure the chuice of all our wonderfal bargains. O. H. F. BS. Children’s hair cutting. We keep the best of Barbers, also grind scis- sors and razors. ja 8 first- class. All work guaranteed. Give us a call. ; PHARIS & SOi 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 en the smallest margin consistent to sate business principles. We pay the highest market price for BUTTER, ECCS, CHICKENS, &C. We sell the Famous TEBO FLOUR. Call and see us and we will do our best to please you. ; PHARIS & SON. JOHN RAY & CO. DEALFRS IN Stoves and Tinware. ORIA BASE HEATERS. BUCKS BRILLIANT AND ANTELOPE COOK STOVES and RANGES ROOFING AND GUTTERING A SPECIALTY North Side Square oe MO.