The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 29, 1888, Page 5

'™ Sree keag é \ ts bag ee { a J. W. Green, of Johnstown, gave f ‘ship, is visiting relatives and friends I immense stock at Sam’l Levy & Co. novelties at Sam'l Levy & Co. Col. Carithers, proprietor of the American Clothing House, who has been spending the past month in the east making his spring purchases of clothing, returned home last week, looking as fresh as a rose unplucked. TLER WEEKLY TIMES [. Reiley, of Harrisonville, was city Monday attending court. —_—_—___—_—— ; The proposition to build a sixty thousand dollar court house for Jhonson county at the county seat Warrensburg, was defeated. The popular vote was in favor ef the building, but lacked the necessary two-thirds majority. Don’t forget the Tebo flour sold by Pharis & Son. We have just received another lot of 10,500 pounds. We have bought this flour at figures that makes it difficult for anyone to undersell us. Cash will take 500 pounds of this flour ata very close margin. Contentment passes wealth. You are sureto be contented with the use of Warner's Log Cabin Extract, for external and internal pains. This is better than toemploya physician who cannot do more for you if you Tris section was greeted with +49, snow storm Sunday evening. . —___———-_-— pare Early Rose and Beauty of én potatoes forsale at Pharis fon. Fs pleasant and substantial call on De ae Badgley, with the Home lum- will hereafter be locat- at Jes. M. Sharp, of Hudson town- Shelbyville Tenn. EEE SS 2 Bemember that Pharis & Son will all the chickens that come at highest market price. The brick masons have commenced had the wealth of Croesus. Two on the rear of Bennett, Wheel- sizes, 50e and $1 &Co’s. building. Sam’l Levy & Co., are again pre- senting you with a few solid facts which should be heeded. Their de- partments are again well filled with the leading substantials and novel- ties of the season, and they are mak- ing some offers which should inter- est their customers. Read what they have to say in their advertisement. Pierce Hackett, while in the city the latter part of last week, gave us a pleasant call and renewed for the booming Trwzs. He informed us that Jonathan Fleming, a highly re- spected farmer of his neighborhood, died very suddenly of pneumonia last week. He was only sick three or four days and died before many of his near neighbors knew that he was sick. McFarland Bros. have traded off their dapple gray horse, that had stood the storms and hardships of many seasons, always ready, with head erect to display to the best ad- vantage, harness, saddles etc., but the poor fellow was growing old, and now in his stand appearsa magnific- ent black charger, with white feet and white nose. Ira McConnell, chief clerk of our mailing department and plenipoten- tiary of the sheol department of the booming Truzs, handed in his resigna- tion Monday. He resigned for the purpose of entering the contest in June for a cadetship to West Point. Ira has been a faithful boy during his stay with us, clever, accommodating and punctual to duty and the Tnas regrets to lose him. But the best of “J — friends must part and we wish him J. P. Thomas, one of the prosper- | abundant success in his high aspira- ous stock raisers and enterprising | tions. farmers, of Walnut township, g8¥®| 5,5 W. W. Denney and family fore Deeennat coll Cotarday, and 'fa- | + sia Oak tonics will ee . next week for Mammoth Springs, Arkansas, to make it their future home. Judge Denney has been a citizen of this county a good many years, and for two years was a mem- ber of our county court. He has many warm friends in this section who will wish them health and pros- perity in their new home. The Judge called Monday and ordered the Trwes to follow him that he might keep posted iu regard to Bates county. The drillers quit work on the well yesterday at noon ata depth of 1,025 feet having used up all the money in sight. We have it on goodauthority that the directors in making their report to the public. propose pub- lishing three lists. One the names of all who have paid in full, another, those that have paidin part, and another, those who have not paid any. We hope this division will not be necessary. Every one who has regard for his own or the city’s in- terest should pay up in full, and at once, so that the work may proceed. We are also informed that it is the opinion of the well,men that the well will furnish an ample supply of water for the town, probably 86,000 gallons every twenty-four hours through a three inch pipe put down orator will lecture at Moore's Opera 600 feet. Would it not be well, while House, in Nevada, Thursday March the engine is on the ground to 22. Admission Técts, gallery, 50cts. | thoroughly test this feature of it. Reserved seats 25 cents extra, on! Summer is co sale at Wishart’s Drug Store. i water is very desirable. ~The next convention of the Mis- | goori Press Association will be held Warrensburg, Mo., June 12th. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Bricker, of Adrian, who have been spending the winter in Texas, returned home last week. . Mr. Wilson, prime mover in the ed K. C. & R. H. railroad is jn Europe buying iron for the new road. - R. H. Browning, our popular and enterprising young friend, of Adri- an, called and renewed his allegiance to the Trucs. Speaker Carlisle and wife left Washington City, on the 22nd, for Wichita, Kansas, where their son is ' All saloons were closed in Kansas ” ity last Sunday, the first time in “manyadsy. The bar tenders who did not close were arrested. §. P. Sparks, of Warrensburg, Mr. Cumingo, of Independenee, both prominent attorneys were in attend- ance at our circuit court Monday. The jury in the case of Madam DeGarmo, charged with burglary and she was taken back to Nevada jail by sheriff Glazebrook. For a nice pair of boots or shoes at bed rock prices call and see the For gentlemen’s fine neckwear, shirts, collars and cuffs, see the new The drill at the artesian well east of town is down over nine hundred feet. The operators are meeting with no serious obstacles and mov- ing right along. Capt. Holly Nickell, of Mulberry, favored us while in the city Wed- nesday. Capt. Nickell is very san- guine that the Sabine Pass Railroad will be built the coming season. Look at the elegant display of gents hose for 25c per pair at Sam’. Lavy & Co. The meeting at the Christian chureh will continue for a few even- ings. Acceasions to date, 34. Eld. Joseph Wright preached Sunday ’ Morning and night tothe instruction and delight of the audiences. B. Boils, pimples, hives, ringworm, tetter, and all other manifestations of impure blood are cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. “T. Dewitt Talmage.” The far-famed Brooklyn pulpit teams are camped east of town on the line of the K. C. & R. H. railroad. They say they are waiting for orders to go to work onthe new road. But before they ean proceed the land over which the road must pass will have to be condemned. For this purpose an order was issued from our cireuit court on the 27th inst., citing all parties along the proposed line east of town to be present in the court room at Clinton, on the 16th day of March 1888, to show cause why three disinterested parties should not be appointed by the court to assess the damages sus- tained by reason of the railroad pass- ing over their land. The sheriff of this county will proceed to notify all parties affected by the petition this week. for men, boys and children now in stock at Sam’l Levy & Co. Henry estate, has brought suit against the school board of this dis- trict to compel them to take the piece of ground formerly occupied by the old school building, which was condemned and taken down last year. The ground in dispute was, purchased by the board in 1869, and at the time of purchase was in liti- gation, the litigants, however, agree- ing to the sale of the property and no matter how dicided, obligated themselves to accept the offer of the board, three hundred dollars. This ground has now been in the courts for the past eighteen years, and when the new building was erected in the latter part at 1887, the board x and plenty of Our esteemed friend, in Mound township, A. A. Conard, who has been in the city for the past two weeks serving as a petit juror, call- ed Friday and renewed his allegi- ance to the booming Tres for an- other year. Mr. C. informed us that in all probability he would enter the field during the canvass for associ- ate justice of the county court for the northern district. Mr. Conard is one of our prominent farmers and a good business man, and a demo- crat of the old school. He would make a good officer. Quite a large force of men and The latest styles of spring hats Wm. Page, attorney for the A. decided to purehase a piece of land just south of the old site, and erect the new house which they did. Now the Henry estate wants to hold the district to its former proposition and asks judgement for the three hundyed dollars with ten per cent interest. The debt- and interest will amount to about eight or nine hundred dollars. Walls & Holt sell a clear Havana filler hand-made cigar for 5 cents Nothing like it in Butler. Ep. Truzs:—We carefully read the communication in the Record last week from our brother phy- sician in regard to the county court providing medicines and med- ical attendance for paupers. Now, we think, as he does, that the county court should make provisions for the proper care of poor patients who are not able to employ a doctor or pay for medicines, but the argu- ments he presents to this end are so partisan in their nature, bitter and spiteful in their tone that one would think he had a special spite at the county judges and was taking advantage of a worthy subject to give vent to his corked up spleen. The present court has madea goud, economical record, reducing the ex- penses of the county about one half of what they were the year before under the old court, and the people of Bates county have no fault to find with them and have no disposi- tion to take up any one’s personal grievances. We think if our broth- er would make legitimate arguments and labor in the right direction his efforts would result in much more good. This matter was called to the at- tention of the Bates County Medi- am a member, and favorable action | was taken on it, but whether it was | ever presented to the court in a tan- gible form we ere are not informed, put are satisfied that our honorable ' county court will do what is right ;and proper when the matter is I brought before them. Doctor. The Batler National Bank to Erect a | March, 1888, we propose to adopt parties who had purchased the frame store building on the northwest cor- ner of the square would erect a colossal stone and brick structure on that lot in the early spring. It has been a conjecture with a great number of our citizens who the parties are who contemplate this work. Weare now at liberty to state that the Butler National Bank is the purchaser of this lot, and it is the intention of this corporation to more than fulfill the prohesies of Madam Rumor. went to Kansas City on Mondsy last to employ an architect to draw a plan for a stone and brick structure, that in magnificence wiil eclipse any building in the southwest outside of Kansas City. Work on this building will be begun as soon as the weather spare no money to make this structure one that any city might be proud of. The T1uus will give its readers the plans of this building just as soon as cal Society, at one time, of which I_ AN IMMENSE STRUCTURE. | For Cash. { Tho Walton & Tucker Investment On and after the first day of| Company | Have made special arrangements to accommodate farmers with money to feed stock. They have a large amount of money on hand to be loaned on real estate, on time any- where from 6 months to 5 years, at low rates of interest. If you want to borrow eall and see them. 33-tf the cash system of selling goods, believing that it will be better for us ;and cheaper for the purchaser, as we can afford to sell goods much cheaper than on the old credit plan. cc ask for credit after the above as we propose to adhere strict! to the He a8 . W. F. Heusrarer R. M. Waist. J. K. Brugiler & Son have a large lst of fine improved farms tor sale cheap and on easy terms. 16tf Loans on choice real estate, Bank- ex's Loan & TitleCo. P. C. Fulker- son and Geu. Canterbury, Managers. 61.tf. CAL. ROBINSON, BLACK-SMITHING, VINTON, MO. Having located in your midst and opened a Blacksmith and Wagon Shop, I desire to say to the citizens of thi neighborhood that I am an experienced workman and will do First-CLass Worx call kinds in my line. jorse Shocing. Wagon Repairi in wood or iron, at classes of pea Hinety repaired, plow work, etc. Give me a trial and satisfaction is guaranteed Cc. B. ROBINSON, Building Second to None in the Southwest. It has long been rumored that 13-4t. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. ‘Whan Raby was sick, we gave ber Caserta ‘When she wes a Child, abe apted fer Oasteria, ‘Whoa sho became Bilat, dhe clung te Casterin, ‘Whom cho had Cailéren, ahs gave chess Castoria. Wm. E. Walton FARMERS! +2 e@r-TO SAVE MONEY SEE-@a A. C. SAMPSON, Rich Hill. D. H. HILL, Hume. J. G. McPEAK, Foster. C.S. PUTNAM, Adrian. HUGH M. GAILY, Amorett. j.S. PIERCE, Virginia, or D. W. SNYDER, Butler, For a Policy of Insurance in the DWELLING : HOUSE : CO., W. F, Hemstreet & Co Dealers in will permit, and this institution will they are completed. The newest styles in spring suits for men, boys and children arriving daily at Sam’l Levy & Co. J. K. Brugler & Son want all the school bonds they canget. Plen- ty of money at the lowest rates. 34tf Card of Thanks. Mrs. M. J. Badgley and family tender their sincere and heartfelt thanks to their kind neighbors and friends who so willingly assisted in ministering to the wants of the fam- ily during their recent sickness and affliction in the death of Rev. M. J. Badgley. May God bless you all. Public Sale. I will sell at public sale on my place 3 miles east of Butler, on Thursday, March 8th, 1888. The following property to wit: 1 span fine mules; 1 fine pape Pappa 1 four ear eld horse; 3 milk cows fine biood short horn durham; 2 calves and one yearling bull, of same blood as cows; small lot of corn and 5 tons of timothy, and clover hay; 6 head of fine stock hogs; 300 bushels of black oats; all farming implements; house and kitchen furniture. Terms: $5 and under cash, sums over $5a credit of nine months will be given, without interest if paid when due, otherwise to draw 10 per cent interest from date. Notes to bear approved secu- rity. Txos. BRAasHEaR. SPRING OPENING, ———_OF——_ WHITE GOODS. we are showing a Groceries, Queensware, and Woodenware Canned Goods, Tobacco and Cigars GREENWOOD! and BLUE SPRINGS. FLOUR All kinds of Country Produce bought at the highest market price, Give us a call. BELL'S old stand southwest corner public square. W. F. HEMSTREET & CO. This Wook’s Specials A oA are of interest to everybody for we offer 4 -¥ our entire stock at great discount nog During February we must close out all 7 full and complete line|remnants of large lots and make room for : of white goods of all|Spring stock. Come and see us. descriptions such as check stripe nainsook, satin plaids and and an elegant varie- All heavy goods at Case Price. 4 Ladies Rubbers 25c. a pair. , Bargains for Everydody. Mens whole stock boots 1.65 plain, and stripes, ty of new Marselles|. will reduce your shoe bills one half. paterns in welt fig- ures and stripes. THE FAMOUS SELZ BOOT $3 OO. + id And we might add a hundred more bar- ’ gains. Come into see them, we will be To close out we are offering at less than cost a lot of Ham-|glad to see youand hope to make you burgh and Sweiss one of our many and pleased customers. embroideries to make room for spring pur- room f R. WEIL & CO Sam] Levy R Co A. ‘NEIL, Manager. NORTH SIDE SQUARE