The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 9, 1887, Page 5

7 . BUTLER WEEKLY TIM —_— | sep NoTIce To TEACHERS :—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, ES; F-: Staley, of Mayesburg, called | J. A. Wright will go to Wichita, and favored us Monday. Kansas, the last of the week. He R. T. Railey, Esupfaccconville. ia | traded for a stock of goods in that Stlatiding circuit court. city and will go down to close up the business. He will probably be five acres has been optioned for | Nothing but solid facts in Max. absent a month or six weeks. Seventy nine days. Keith & Perry will commence | without delay to prospect for coal | in Honey Creek township, Henry | county. i Fifteen hundred and forty- | | Oregon Wednesday. Butler, Mo., and on the rst Saturday of | Weiner’ = each month in the West side school house, | Weiner's ad. Read it. The Henry Co. | The following foreign attorneys Democrat has this to say in regard ‘ler Bill, is visitin Rich Hill, Mo., the examination com- | mencing each day at 9 ’clock, A. M, i Mrs. W. C. Fout, of Kirksville, is are in attendance at circuit court: to the matter: W. W. GRAVES. | Visiting Mrs. Jno. T. Smith. County School Commissioner. : apes Siman Levy, who has been visiting ‘his sister, Mrs. Aaron Hart, jeft for | home Sunday night. LOCAL ITEMS Max. Weiner still leads the boot and shoe trade. Don't forget to read his ad. Lamar is building 2 $35,000 court house. The grand jury will adopt their | asual report on the jail. Esq. J. Z. Graves, of Sprague, the | old democratic war horse of Howard township, favored the Times while in | the city Monday. The weather prognosticators pre- dict an open winter. Judge Jas. B. Gantt spent Satur- day in the city on legal business. Francis Tiernan, mayor of Ft. Scott, was publicly cowhided on the streets of that city last week by B. F. Williams, a farmer. Boys’ underwear at American Clothing House. Mrs. Ed. Keller left lust week for Kansas City to make it her future home. Mrs. Jacob Flesher, of Howard county, is visiting at the residence of R. G. West. Best Overall only 75c at American Clothing House. A. M. Field, representing Passen- heim, Lewis & Co., of St. Louis, was in the city Monday on _ business and visiting his cousin, L. A. Weil. Oilcloth Stove Rugs cost no more than a piece of oilelggh and are a great deal prettier.’ See them at Opera House Furniture Store. County court convened Monday with all the judges present. They have quite a lot of business on hand and will probably be in session the entire week. Dyspepsia can be cured by the use of Liquor Pepsin Compound, for sale only by Walls & Holt. Col. Stone and wife, of Des Moines, Towa, are visiting at the residence of J. R. Harriman, northwest of the city. Geo. F. Williams, of Kansas City, arrived in town Monday morning and will spend several days. Butler still has some delightful charms for George, and his visits are becoming more frequent. Cheapest Gloves in city at Ameri- can Clothing House. Zack Johnson, one of our very best and most punctual subscribers, called Saturday and renewed for an- other year. Wanted—A good girl for general housework. Family of four, no chil- dren. $3.00. per week, also fare to Kansas City, if satisfactory. Address C. A.S. No. 20 West Missouri Av., Kansas City, Mo. J. W. Cullar and wife arrived in the city, from Eldorado Springs, last week and are visiting their daughter, Mrs. J. F. Boyd. Court moved off rather slow Mon- All wool Socks 25c at American |day morning on account of jurors Clothing House. and witnesses not putting in their R. G Campbell, editor of the |®PPearance until a latehour. In the Sheldon Enterprise, died Saturday. | *fternoon, however, the machinery His disease was pneumonia and took | ¥## 8¢t in motion and everything be- him off in three or four days. gan to move in Judge DeArmond’s See pushing and systematic manner. S. W. Dooley, one of Rich Hill's Salacdiy lant a GE ORE : prominent attorneys, was on deck at apes Lgeucapuamenaenar 3 the court room early Monday morn- ers and railroad tools were unloaded ing and appeared to be chuck full of ey een ea claims to have a contract on the Rich Hill em Senin. TEE and Kansas City railroad. He stat- Some of the grand jurors were | ed his contract for grading was in a late getting in Monday morning, on | section of country near Round account of which Judge DeArmond Mound, a few miles northeast of was compelled to defer his charge Butler, and that ina few days he until after dinner. ; would commence grading. $5 Boys’ Suit for $4 at American Clothing House. V. D. Snyder and Francis Tiernan have accepted the ordinance of the city Hal Lloyd, of Rich Hill, spent of Rich Hill to put gas works in that Monday in the city shaking hands city. Butler needs gas works as bad with old friends. Hal’s stay in Kan- | a8any city ofitssizein the country and sas seems to have had no bad effect, | Ought to have the plant. This thing as he is the same genial, whole-souled of having light half the night and “grandpa.” darkness at the very time when i Ee thieves get in their work is a mis- When low prices and shoddy | take and ought to be rectified. Let goods are offered as a bait don’t | us have light all night or no light at bite, but go to Max Weiner for good | an). reliable boots and shoes. We learn that H. Ingart, of near Adrian, and G. W. Hartsell, of near Archie, had a set-to in Tabor's store in Adrian Sunday evening. The trouble grew out of a difference in politics and Hartsell, it is said, used a poker on the head of Ingart with considerable violence. Dr. Gilmore was summoned and dressed the oe injured man’s wounds and reported Trowbridge & Shobe yesterday | them to be quite dangerous. purchased a farm of 140 acres north-| Pho Kansas | City and Rich Hill east of Butler.—Haley Shobe and | road asks Pleasant Hill for a bonus wife returned last evening from 8 | of 9,000 and the right of way to few days’ visit to Mr. Shobe's parents East Lynne to get the road ae in the vicinity of Butler.—Rich Hill by that place. The citizens are try- Review. jing to raise the amount. We can get the Bailey road on much easier jterms. We don't think our citizens | will let this opportunity pass to get another leading road to our city.— Cass County Democrat. Sidney C. Franklin, deputy sheriff, went up to Kansas City last Thurs- day and brought back Hardin Harris, the colored man charged with selling whisky without license, and placed him in jail. 33 Knit Jacket for $2at American Clothing House. Boys’ Flannel Waists at American Clothing House. Thieves broke into the gun shop of J. M. Hurst, Rich Hill, Friday night, and stole a lot of pistols. | Entrance was made through the back door with the aid of a brace and bit and pocket knife. Tho last issue of the Creighton , Free Press says the editor has pur- | chased the Osceola Sun, and expects | to take charge of that paper about $5 00 Overcoat for $3 75 at American Clothing House. jisfactorily arrange his We never had a prettier stock of | ver mine, medical sprin patterns to select from. Jewert & Hicsmax. | with.—Cass Co. Democrat. x ee ae B. Gantt, Clinton; Wallace & Yates, | | the frst of this month, if he can sat- business. | H. A. Harrison, Carthage; R. T. Railey, Harrisonville; John A. Gil- braith, Appleton City; Judge Jas. Kansas City; R. F. Buller, Carthage; Bob Adams, Kansas City. Eddie Hill, clerk in the Nevada post-office, son of Sheriff Hill, of Vernon county, has been arrested by a U. S. Marshal on a charge of rob- | bing the mails. He was released on | a bond of $600, to appear at the U. | S. court in Kansas City. | | The American Clothing House | presents you with a few facts in re-| gard to their low priced overcoats. | They have a large stock of everything | in the clothing line and will please | you both in quality and price. Re- member, their store is on the nerth side of the square, and a visit will convince you that they wili do what they advertise. i A petition bearing the requisite number of names was presented the county court Monday, requesting | that body to submit the question of | local option to a vote of the people | of this county. Under the law the court has forty days time in which to examine the petition and if the | same has the required number of | legal voters then that body will be | compelled to order the election. Un- der the law Butler and Rich Hill will be excluded from participating in this election, and if local option is wanted in these two towns a separ- ate vote will have to be taken. J. B. Naylor, formerly editor of the Warrensburg Journal-Democrat, and one of the veteran editors of the state, died suddenly of paralysis at his home in Warrensburg, Sunday last at 2 o'clock. While he lay in his coffin a telegram was received from Ft. Smith, Arkansas, announc- ing the death of R. Allen Cruce, ed- ja dog fight. {roughly and severely We are informed by parties in | Keith & Perry, that they propose to | set up apparatus and begin operation | tended the infair dir in prospecting at once. | forces and several of them will be engaged, and in a very short time, we may expect new and important Quite large discoveries in Henry county.” The worst feature about catarrh is its dangerous tendency to consump tion. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures ca- tarrh by purifying the blood. One day last week Ed. Carrigan, the fast horse man of Kansas City, anda double fisted, overgrown, bur- ly bull-dozer unmercifully whipped, kicked and maltreated T. J. Mosier, sporting editor of the Kansas City Times, fora fancied wrong the Times had done his brother, Pat Carrigan, in using his name in connection with The young man was handled by Carrigan, having his face stamped into a jelly and his jaw bone broken twice. Having no relations in the city the young man under the direc tion of the managers of the Times was taken to the hospital where he will receive the best of treatment. In the meantime the Times has had Carrigan arrested and from the plain manner in which that paper talks, ed- itorially, the Jardine war has been raised on Carrigan and if the brute is not put beneath the sod he will wish he had never seen that reporter of heard tell of the Times. Every paper in Kansas City has denounced the act in the bitterest terms and shown Carrigan up in his true light, the ruffian that he is. Something new in Fancy Rockers at the Opera House Furniture Store. You ought to see them. County Items. Mr. Editor:—As I see nothing from this corner I will send youa itor of the Ft. Smith Times, and a former partner of Mr. Naylor in the Journal-Democrat. Allen Cruce was born and raised in Johnson county and was a bright young man. Sam’! Levy and Co. are still knock- | ing at your door and offering to you for a little while longer their special inducements. Have you taken ad- vantage of the low and hard time prices he is offering. Eriends this special offer to buy goods cheap will will not last much longer at the prices and you are standing in| tri your own light if you do not take advantage of the present opportuni- ty. Now is the time to buy. Sunday evening at 2 o'clock a Tives reporter had the pleasure of visiting the residence of Capt. W. H. Adams, in the west part of the city, and witnessing the marriage of his daughter, Miss Emma Daisy, to Mr. Jas. A. Harris. The affair was very quiet, only a few friends and relatives being present. The young couple took the 4:45 passenger for Archie where they were given a bril- liant reception by the groom's broth- er. Mr. Harris is a well-to-do young farmer, living a few miles north of town, and can well congratulate him- self on securing a partner for life so worthy his best love, care and pro- tection. The best wishes of the ‘Tnies and a host of friends are with them for their future happiness and prosperity. Foster News—Rev. Browning, of Butler, and of the Christian denomi- nation, closed a series of meetings here Tuesday night with 17 additions to the church. Our friend, F. J. Wright, of this city, Monday traded 80 acres of land near Nyhart, valued at $1,600, to R. : G. West of Butler, for three lots and | tasmall siore room in this city and | old “Kentuck” and he has been a resident of the stats ever since. = for 44 years. | Western Coal Company 116 cars; J. | 3. Kincaid & Co. each ship i from Ward’s switch. Thursday, Nov. 3, fifty years ago, | E. Bartlett arrived in Missouri from He | | has been a resident of Bates county | There were 152 cars of coal ship- | Now if Brother Sly will take his sil-| ped from Fester last week, viz: | g, and other Carpets than now. Hundreds of} wonderful discoveries with him, he | will have a pretty fair boom to start | M. Lee, 13 cars; Seott & Lockhart, | F. J. Farrell, S. L. Wallace and | ped one car | Ast of few items. Pleasant weather. gathering. Meeting at Bethel Chapel second Sunday in next month. Also onSat- urday night. Would like to know What takes M. B. to the chapel to meeting so often? What takes Col. Deems to Hog- skin so much? How George likes wine? How Miss Bell likes going through fences? Mr. E. H. has returned from Jas- per county. He reports a pleasant Nice for corn Dia Will and Mayhew catch any possums? Miss Kempie Donohue is teaching at the Brackney school house. Hope she will have a good school. Mr. Editor, if this don’t go to the waste basket I will come again. Potty. For Sale. 250 high grade, Merino Sheep, mostly young and in good fix. About 200 ewes. Address H. Philbrick, Rich Hill, Mo. 2t. Round Prairie Items. Who wants nicer weather? Township Board met Monday and transacted the regular business. There is a good chanee for a per- son wishing to buy farms on this prairie, as there are several very de- sirable farms for sale. The party to have been at Mr. J. M. Mock’s last Friday night was postponed indefinitely. Our famous hog buyer has shut up his shell from the inside and re- fuses to hear you speak of hogs. Come again, pardy; don't be dis- couraged. ; Mr. Hansbarger and charming daughter, Miss Rosa, of Rich Hill, were on the Prairie last Tuesday | looking after a farm. We hope they may be successful and move into our midst. : The public sale at Lewis Terry's, last Wednesday, was well attended, | but everything sold very low. | { i that. “We expect when he read | the organ. Eh, Dummy. More anon. BUCKWHEAT. | Dicer. i >| price forall Buckwheat offered up te December. E 2t. Powzr & Bro. | | week. Perhaps we are mistaken in our | identity of Dummy, but wecan't help our items he could almost hear old Rover bark or Brown’s jubilee march from We will pay the very highest cash | BUTLER, Stumptown Items. Roads good. Weather cool. A number of our friends left for | Walls & Holt, the druggists, {sole agents for Butler for Liquor | Pepsin Compound, the great dyspep- | sia cure. \ A. Ellis, better known as Old Yal ' g relatives here this | STAR F. M. Steele went to Dee 5 dis _ direct communication with Messrs. | Thursday. ea | | ) Jonathan Shoewalter and wife at | 8 iner Friday. John Star is learning to pick the banjo. He says if he makes a suc- cess he will punch out his eyes and go to traveling. . cess, John. j | } j | | We wish you suc- | ' sar-SHOEING DNITOHS-9 While in conversation with a gen- tleman who is working for F. M. Steele, we learned that Mr. Steele's corn was making 50 bushels peracre, and he has the finest potatoes we have seen this season. The Judge knows good land when he sees it. Some one says Dave Laskey looks just like the President. Quite a complinent Dave. Joe Lee, John Wilson and others attended the dance Friday night. They report a good time. South east corner square, at Butler, where they keep the Perkins light steel shoe for light traveling horses } and the heavy Burden shoe for farm \or draft horses. You can get a first class job of shoeing done at this shop at prices to compare with any other first-class shops in town. Give us a call and try it. JACK GIPSON, Proprietor. MaX Weiner's Latest News| POINTS! There are drv goods dealers and others, that —— boots and shoes and claim to sell them less than the regular'dealers; advertise that it is no extra trouble and they are at no extra expense and of course are 80 public spirited and have the good of the dear public at heart so much, that thev will sell for less than cost, and if you will only buy your dry goods or clothing of them, they will almost give you your shoes. When- ever such representations are made, they are willful misrepresentations and you will have to pay increased prices on dry goods or other goods, to make up on the others. It is folly to expect that they will sell without a profit, it is an old time ‘‘bait’’—but a “‘bait’’ all the same. Regular dealers can and do give better goods, latest styles, more varieties and can give better satis- faction in 7 cases out of 10, than dealers who do not tmake a specialty of the same. A live shoe dealer who sells goods strictly on honor, gives satisfaction in all respects, attends to the details of his business, need have no fears of the dry goods men, if there is enough trade to make a special line a hviug. I have been long enough in the business to know how the thing works, and I am still to be found on the east side of the square, with the biggest and best stock of boots and shoes in this part of the State, and I am very cere tain that my course in the past, if pursued fn the future, will insure me success, saad RESPECTFULLY, Max Weiner, Sole Ag’t for the Selz and Gi. secke Hand Made Boots and Shoes. PHARIS & SON, Respectiully informs 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. JOHN RAY & CO. DEALFRS IN Stoves and Tinware, PEORIA BASE HEATERS. BUCKS BRILLIANT AND ANTELOPE (COOK STOVES and RANGES ROOFING AND GUTTERING A SPECIALTY North S.de Square Dummy.