The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 16, 1887, Page 5

BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES 4 ae eel LOCAL ITEMS se Regular Cleveland weather. Aus. was your rooster too sick to _ flap his wings? Thos. Gault, clerk of Osage town- ship gave us a pleasant call Tuesday. an :; § ani to i Miss Sallie Abell, of Lamar, is vis- iting her family. at American | t€ Boys’ underwear Clothing House. Butler ought to have 4 Men's Christian Association. Major J. N. Bradley was in the _ ¢ity Monday attending circuit court. : A full report of the doings of the 5 county and circuit courts this week. ' ne ‘ ae Young Candidates for sheriff are begin- ning to let themselves be known. The Bates County Horticultural societv meets at the court house Saturday at 10 a. m. / W. H. Hollensworth, of Papinville, ‘ favored the Times while in the city Saturday. ‘ Max. Weiner still leads the boot 2} and shoe trade. Don't forget to read his ad. Our old friend, R. Y. “Bellmy, of Round Prairie, did not forget to call Saturday. Dz. E. Miller, a prominent farmer near Adrian, gave us» pleasant call while in the city Monday. F. J. “Wiseman, of the Rich Hill Enterprise, while in the city Wed- nesday, gave us a pleasant call. t Cheapest Gloves in city at Ameri- “ean Clothing House. 1 k Now is the time for our churches |} BS to begin a revival. The nights are ps pleasant and long. Walls & Holt sell a clear Havana filler hand-made cigar for 5 cents. Nothing like it in Butler. Dave Colyer leaves for Kentucky on business in a few days. He will be absent about two weeks. Rev. Ashley, of the Ohio street M. E. church was taken sick last week and was unable to preach last Sunday. Go to N. O. Wyard for harness, omhips, collars, &c. He will treat _ you right and sell to you cheap. _ Mrs. A. C. Vantrees presented her - husband with a daughter Monday "night. The babe is a fine one and the father is very proud. $5 Boys’ Suit for $4 at American ‘Clothing House. Rev. W. B. McFarland of the South Methodist church will conduct > Thanksgiving services in the Baptist 7) church at 11 o'clock a. m. 14 Clothing House. Bates county took the second pre- mium $50, at the Kansas City expo- © sition on the best display of natural . woods. Our old staunch friend and punc- tual subscriber Geo. W. Blankenba- ker, of Lone Oak, was up to see us and renew last week. Dyspepsia can be cured by the use of Liquor Pepsin Compound, for sale only by Walls & Holt. Best Overall only 75c at American Clothing House. Rev. W. B. Burrows, of the Epis- copal church returned from his east- “ern plasure trip last week, and preached to his congregation Sun- day. $3 Knit Jacket for $2 at American Clothing House. The streets of Butler presented a cityfied appearance Saturday. The streets wero crowded with people and trade was good with our mer- Ramee ee Those afflicted with dyspepsia should use Liquor Pepsin Compound and get relief. For sale by Walls & Holt. harness hand sewed at his shop on the south side, cheap. Tho Banker’? Loan & Title Co. have prepared the most perfect and reliable abstracts of title, and correct and certify title records. Office west side. AL4f. the the court as his successor. ‘located at Russel Springs, Kansas, last week finished up all business | before them and adjourned Friday. | The present court only hold four | together on special business. Jas. N. Sharp, of Round Prairie, | while in the city attending circuit | court last week. be a well posted, entertaining young gentleman. mer citizen of this place, spent sev- eral days in this city this week on business. of the Tres and never forgets to call when in town. the Episcopal church at Lexington and well known in this city, has ten- dered his resignation and withdrawn from the Episcopal church and will identify himself with the Presbyte rian of which church he was former- ly a member.—Sedalia Sentinel. urday and ordered sale bills, adver- his residence one-half mile east of Summit Chapel, Friday, Nov. 25th. He will sell cattle, horses, hogs, corn, hay, goods. church on next Thursday night, to Aaron Bell, Friday last, resigned| R. W. Sisson, of near Walker sta- tion, is in the city this week'visiting office of Trustee of this township d ©. C. Duke was appointed by | his N. Neal, formerly of Butler, has d has ordered the Tres contined that address. County court which was in session cro rms a year, unless they are called We had the pleasure ofa call from | sev as. We found him to pe e.. 3S wees Yor W. H. Payne, of Shell City, a for- lar. He is a splendid friend Tl Rev. J. N. McFarland, pastor of su th J. W. Redmond, one of Summit ity. 5 - O. Wyard, for repairs. ldesire to say to the citizens of this | 1 willon ' MESES ara ae cds the city. They have also added an yard, I sighiodecd acl an accpensacal| Seidap tees C0 Oil ownships best citizens, called Sat- | electric light. The Banker's Loan & Title Co. of | work-nan and will do First-CLass Work ising his personal effects for sale at st implements and household ti A song service of 30 minutes, fol- owed by a church social and free unch will be given at the Christian c which all the members and attend- ants, and their families are earnestly invited. No entrance fee, no collec- tion. The object being to oultivate more intimate acquaintance. Please come promptly at 7 p. m. $5 00 Overcoat for $3 75 at American Clothing House. Tuesday morning Charlie Hale, for several years a faithful, compe- tent, and reliable typo on the Times, took his departure for West Fall- brook, San Diego county, California. He severed his connection with this paper of his own accord, to seek a climate more congenial to his failing health. Charlie is as fine a young man as ever left the city, upright and honest, and the Trars released its claims upon him with many re- grets, but with best wishes that he may regain his health and prosper. Nothing but solid facts in Max. Weiner's ad. Read it. Mrs. Theodosia Day is home again from a visit to Ft. Scott. While in the city she visited the Farmers’ Sugar Works and gives a vivid ac- count of the method of making the sugar and the future prospects of enterprise. The managers inform- ed her that it was the intention to establish in a short time twenty oth- er factories like this, to be located } at towns adjacent to Ft. Scott. She | is confident if the proper effort was made by the people that one could! be had at Butler. She leaves with us a sample of the sugar which is of excellent quality, very sweet and to all appearances as good as the best brown sugar we now get. Boys’ Flannel! Waists at American Clothing House. We are sorry to learn that J. Ww. | Redmon and family, R. C. Allison and family, Cal Macy and wife, of Summit township, and John Allison and family, of near Johnstown, are making their arrangements to leave old Bates about the first of the month and cast their anchor in Fresno Uity, California. They go we understand with a view of remaining, provided they are pleased, otherwise they may return. Henry county will vote on local option December 13th. question will also be voted on in Clinton on the same day. Over in Kansas a stump speaker made reference to the Supreme Ruler of the universe, and immediately the cheers for Cleveland. We see from the Review that two miners, Crampton and Gibson, were Perry, by the premature explosion of Say! E. T. Steele & Co. are selling a first class article of Imperial and per pound at 3 pounds for one dol- " ladies of the C. P. church in one of the j tended .as the feast deserved, we painting and papering the interior A = of the said defendant, David Williams. of their drug store. The store room | ofice, west side square. VINTON, MO. eS ama pote ee Gescribed rent ree . 5 ate, situa n Bates county, Missouri, to- presents a handsome appearance and —_—-—-- Having located in your@midst-and | Os SS tGie OALIaE lice weatont eoomie lit Take your boots and shoes to N. SB 3 s All of the northwest quarter of section thir- ed a new stock of library lamps, of every description, besides a beau- see how they sell and you will be sur prised at their cheapness. city this week. The major who has Fire Works and Ball. The Butler Flambeau Club extends to the citizens of Bates county a cordial invitation to attend its first annual exhibition of fire works, to take place on the public square in | Butler, on the evening of Nov. 23rd! After the display a grand ball will be given in the opera house. By or- der of executive committe. Chas. F. Pharis, Chairman. brother, J. H. Sisson. The same Grae ups Er Ud We have opened this morning twenty- two hundred thirty-seven and a half yards of Half Wool Double Fold Cashmeres, in all colors. These goods usually sell for 35 cents per yard. We bought them cheap and will sell them for 15 days only at 16 2-3 cents per yard. : SIX YARDS FOR ONE DOLLAR. SAMUEL LEVY & CO. wd, with one voice, gave three —_—_ Loans on choice real estate, Bank- ers Loan & Title Co. P. C. Fulker- son and Geo. Canterbury, Managers. 51-tf. erely hurt at mine No. 6, Keith & — Aaron Bell has made arrangements to go into the commission business in Kansas City. He will, however, retain his citizenship in Butler. hot. J XK. Brugler & Son want all the schoo! bonds they canget. Plen- ty ot money at the lowest rates. 34tf ung Hyson tea that is worth 75c. 51-2t. The oyster supper given by the Miss Mosby wishes to inform the public that she has sold her entire stock of millinery goods to C. W. Veatch, of K.C. Will now turn all of her attention to dress making, having all the latest styles. Will be glad to see all her old customers and many new ones. Will be found in the rooms formerly occupied by I. N. Davidson over J. C. Catterliu’s rooms at the opera house hursday night was not so well at- Sheriff's Sale. By virtue and authority of a transcript exe- cution issued from the office of the clerk of the circuit court of Batescounty Missouri, return- able at the November term, 1837, of said court, to me directed in favor of H.'H. Wise and id Williams, I have levied and d upon all the right, title, and interest CAL. ROBINSON, BLACK-SMITHING, ppose on account of the theater e same evening. | | against Dav seize: Walls & Holt have just completed opened a Blacksmith and Wagon Shop, | teen. township forty-one of range thirty-two, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 50’clock in the afternoon of that day at the east front door of the court house in the city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, sell the same orso much thereof as may be required at peece vendue, te the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution and costa. G. G. GLAZEBROUK, Sheriff of Bates County. Max Weiner’s Latest News| ot all kinds in my line. Horse Shoeing Wagon Repairing in wood or iron, all classes of machinery repaired, plow work, etc. Give me a trial and satisfaction is guaranteed. C. B. ROBINSON. this city, of which P. C. Fulkerson is president, have just received of the Mosler Safe and Lock C»., of Cincinnati, one of the largest and handsomest fire proof safes to be used in protecting their abstract books and valuable papers ever ship- ped to this city. The safe will weigh between 4,000 and 5,000 pounds and makes a handsome piece of furniture in their new office. We are glad to E. T Stecie & Co. have just open- and lamps, hand lamps and lamps ful line of holiday goods. Calland 51-2t. Maj. H. W. Grantly, of Appleton ity spent a couple of days in the | now Superintendent of Missions and heretofore been acting with the re- publican party, has severed his con- nection with that party and will here- after work and vote with the democ- racy. The Major is one of the most popular gentlemen and successful business men in the Southwest. Such men we are always glad to welcome into the fold. He gave us a pleas- ant call while in the city. If you want a set of knives and forks or spoons or a set of carvers do not buy until you have seen our stock. We have just received a new lot direct from the factory and knives and forks were never before sold cheaper than we are now selling them. Don’t forget the place. 51-2t E. T. Sreere & Co. The local option petition present- ed the county court last week, was on the same day withdrawn by the parties presenting it. This action was taken in view of the fact that the constitutionality of the law is before the supreme court, and al- so on a guarantee from the county court that if the case is declared constitutional they will then or- der the election, if otherwise the matter will be dropped. We com- mend the petitioners and the court for not pushing the matter until fully satisfied of the action of the supreme court. Geo. Canterbury desires us to say that he has a large list of lands and also good town property for sale or for exchange for any kind of good property. Call at office of the Bank- er’s Loan and Title Co., west side. 51-tf. Rev. Sam M. Brown, formerly pas- tor of the Baptist church in this city, corresponding secretary of the Mo. Baptist General Association, and Miss Lulu Everingham, the beauti- ful and accomplished daughter of Dr. J. Everingham, were married at the bride’s parents on North Main street last Thursday evening. Rev. | Dr. Williams of St. Louis, assisted by Rev. J. F. Shore of Appleton City, performed the ceremony. A large i number of invited guests were pres- While the Trazs regrets to| ent and the young couple were the | | pictured in their imagination. J. K. Bruglar wants more apph- cations tor first-class loans. 7 per cent. interestandcommissions. 4-tf pte }see so valuable citizens leave the | recipients of many handsome and N. O. Wyard will sell you a set of | county, we wish them a pleasant and | yaluable presents, among which was | safe journey and hope they will find | , check to the bride from her father | | everything in the golden State as | of $500 and $500 worth stock in the ; Foster Bank. where they expect to visit the of the groom. Rey. and Mrs. Brown left on Thursday for North Carolina see our business men fixing up 80 nice, it denotes prosperity, and they are deserving of success. peas are dry goods dealers and others, that cant 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 60 public spirited and have the good of the dear public at heart so much, that they 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 misrepreaentations and you will have to pay increased p rices ondry goods or other goods, to make up on the others. It is folly to expect that they will self without a protit, it is an old time “‘bait’’—but a ‘‘bait’’ all the same. Regular dealers can and do give better gocds, latest styles, more varieties and can give better satis- faction in 7 cases out of 10, than dealers who do not make a specialty of the same. A live shoe dealer who sells goods strictly on honor, gives satisfaction in all respects, attende 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 hiviug. 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, aud I am very cer- tain that my course in the past, if pursued in the fature, will insure me success. Everything in the way of fancy groceries and seasonable goods can be tound at Steele & Co's. Buck- wheat flour, maple syrup, mince meat, preserves, cranberries, canned fruits and vegetables of all kinds. Plain pickles, bottled pickles, tomato cat- sup and kraut. 51-2t. Among the many laudable enter- prises of this city none is more de. serving the patronage of the com- munity than the photograph gallery of Chas. Hagedorn, on the north side of the square. Mr. Hagedorn stands at the top notch in his pro- fession and his work speaks for itself. He is thoroughly skilled in his pro- fession, and now that he has added the latest improved and most costly apparatus for instantaneous photo- graphing he is more fully prepared than ever to do work that cannot be excelled in any place. His room is the personification of neatness, and his photographs and cabinet pictures give more than satisfaction. When in the city call and see him and his work. RESPECTFULLY, Max Weiner, Sole Ag’t for the Selz and Giesecke Hand Made Boots and Shoes. ‘ All physicians recommend Liquor Pepsin Compound for the cure of dyspepsia; for sale by Walls & Holt, the druggists. JOHN RAY & CO. DEALFRS IN Stoves and Tinware, PEORIA BASE HEATERS. BUCKS BRILLIANT AND ANTELOPE COOK STOVES and RANGES says that this picture represents him- self and JEWETT & HICKMAN and he don’t care acontinental which one you take for him. There ain't much choice, that’s a fact, but when it comes to FURNITURE we can give yon choice of ail the latest styles and prices, and a3 to CARPETS me ane ROOFING AND GUTTERING A SPECIALTY ta 150 PATTERNS North Side Square to select froze, ones BUTLER,