The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 4, 1888, Page 5

UTLER WEEKLY TIMES ileal “LOCAL ITEMS Reisner sells Globes and Maps. p. H. Hill, of Hume, was in the dy Saturday. The highest market price paid on jatter and eggs at J. H. Sisson’s. 4 Rev. Carroll “Davis accompanied (sy Jas. K. Brugler gave us a pleas- wot call Tuesday. J. H. Sisson wants your butter god eggs and will pay the highest price. J. H. Sisson is rejoicing over a fine boy, which arrived at his house Saturday morning. Madison Adams and Mrs. Kate [amb were married at Nyhart last Wednesday, March 28th. Take your butter ne) eggs to J. —. Sisson. He will pay you the highest market price. Mr. Emery is putting the lumber m the ground for his three cottage residences on North Main street. We are making the fur fly on dish- , Tinware, Wooden and Willow ware, Ep. Sreete & Co. AH. Culver is agent for the best ‘ron safe at the lowest price ever of- ‘ Major J. N. Bradley was in the city one day last week. I have a lar ge lot ‘of threshed oats for sale. M. G. Wilcox. t-f Judge and Mrs. J. H. Sullens are stopping at the Arlington hotel this week. Do not buy tinware, Glass and Queensware until you have seen what low prices you can get at 19-2t E. T. Sreere & Co. For Sale or Trade—i_ Stallion, dark bay, heavy mane and tail. Er quire of 2t McFarranp Bros. Our friend A. J. Wyer, is just about the happiest man in town, and it is all over that fine young lady that arrived at his house Sunday evening. Notwithstanding the advance on flour Pharis & Son are still selling at the same old figures. Spot cash will take 500 lbs of this flour at sur- prisingly low figures. E. A. Ewing informs us that he has bought an interest with Bowden in the abstract business at Nevada, and will leave for that city in a few days to take up his residence at that place. The best wishes of his friends in this city will go with him. T have a ranch of $1,000 acres on LET REASON PREVAIL. The explosion which occurred at the Keith & Perry mine was attended with the mr trous results, of any si that ever befell this state. many were seriously injured, possi- bly maimed for life. No one can pos- sibly deplore this more than the ed- itor of the Times. Death is a fear- ful thing to contemplate, come in any form it may, but when it comes without a moment's warning and cuts down the strong man in all the health and vigor of glorious man- hood, it makes it ten times more horrible. It appears that this was one of those fatal accidents which comes when least expected, and with- out apparent cause. Human life is too precious to be wantonly sacrificed by ignorant or careless officials and operators, but itis not often that these greatest accidents occur from either of these causes, but they come when least ex- pected and can not be forseen by any earthly power. last week, 10st disas nilar calamity | ection of the| Many lives were lost and) | On occasions of this kind men’s passions are aroused and they are not in condition to look for a cause, but jump at hasty conclusions, and often censure innocent parties in or- der that some one can be held re- sponsible for the direful results. he eoronor of Bates county is and Prarie Town | deem two bonds of the denomi1 us t enough money on the special tax the interest due to the fi 1888, with a balance in the sinking fund of Prarie City town ship to re- tion of $1,000 each. If these bonds are not voluntarily surrendered by the first of October, 1888, the Treasurer can force them to surrender them by | that date, which Mr. Reeder informs us will be done. How To Save Money. In the place of paying $5 for a set of new Cul- tivator Shovels take your old ones to JACK GIP- SON and have them point- ed and POLISHED just as good for $3, Shares made a specialty. | Southeast Cor. Square Butler. \ UATLNd A erand array of the latest novelties in Boots & Shoes have been added to our all- ready large stock, making it now as com- plete as possible. Come in and see the new styles and get the benetit eg lowest prices Ba" WE ARE constantly opening to the trade more full values in BOOTS and SHOES than any house in the Southwest. ae IN LADIES Ba WE CAN furnish you with anything from a C Kid Mat Top Button Shoe at $1.50 (really worth 2.25) toa French Kid, Hand Turn, All sizes and widths any last, style of Heel or Toe. OUR “ECLIPSE” LINE besOF MENS Fine Shoes in Button, FINE SHOES Congress or Lace, 6 styles at $2.50 really worth $3.00. WE HAVE JUST OPENED UP a complete line of Childrens shoes in Heel and Spring Heel, ranging in price from 75 cents upward. All “odd Lots” are on the bargain Counter at 50cts on the dollar. feredin Butler. Give him acall.17-tf. the Marias Des Cygne river. This | pow investigating the cause, wth a \ IN ADDITION —__---- - is a splendid grazing pasture and T jury composed of farmers and | j of Joseph C. Ellis and Miss Emma | will take stock for grazing purposes cencre. \ite Thome ave Gina: Gia A TO ALL THIS, we call your attention to our spe- Keeton were married by Rev. S. W. Frederick at the Recorder's office in this cit y on March 21st. Beculiar in medical merit and won- derful cures—Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Now is the time to take it, for it will do the most good. now ALL. McBride will, in a few days Rose potatoes ab prices ranging from 75 cts to $1. J. K. Brugler wants 2 lot of good furm loans, running trom 6 to 18 months, This 1s a good chance for farmers to get short loans, or sell short real estate paper. The county board of equalization met on Monday and proceeded to organize by the election of Judge Sullens as president, with county derk Harper as secretary. Don't forget that Pharis & Son pays more for butter and eggs the year round than any house in town. tion of its space this week to the mine explosion at Rich Hill. This isa matter the people are greatly in- terested in and we endeavor to give all the particulars. Eddie Grigg and Tommy Cland, of Shawnee township, left Monday for California. If the boys like the looks of the golden state they expect to remain. They have the best Wishes of the Tres. E. T. Steele & Co. keep alarge as- sortment of bulk and package gar- den seed. You will save money by buying garden seed in bulk. North- ern grown Seed Potatoes, Sweet Po- tatoes, Sweet corn and field seed kept in stock. 19-2t. We understand one of Mrs. Sice= lof’s little girls got a severe fall Sat- urday, and until the arrival of the at the cents per head per month. for Will salt Care water in abundance. all stock at my own expense. ken to prevent not be responsible should any occur. Stock to stand good for pasturage. Address J. J. McKussicx, Butler, Mo. accident, south of the city limits Thursday at the age of 20 years, after a brief illness. morning last, of pneumonia, He was one of our brightest young men, loved and respected by all who knew him, and it is to be regretted by our entire community and more especially by his many friends, that he was cut down in his early man- hood The funeral took place Fri- day and the remains were followed to their last resting place by a large | ° number of his friends. st. Mark's E Easter Sunday in Butler by the The church was beau sson or 50 Good ta- but will thorough investigation will be made, Fat } 1 ana ti there uC laid at the door of the parties responsi- ble. We have no hesitancy in say- ing that if any et of men are responsible for this explosion by be- ing grossly careless or dilatory in their duties. or knowing the great by the coronor’s jury, and possibly through our courts, we ask a suspen- sion of public judgment. Judge DeArmond decided that the local option election at Clinton illegal, so the whole fight will have to be gone over again. His decision was based on the insufficiency of the call for a special meeting of the town board to call the election. We will eive his decision in full in our next issue. Grand Spring Opening. Sam Levy & Co. have received department. the new styles are all Carroll M. Davis, of St. Louis. was | that could be asked and his large present and officiated. The Cumberland church was also decorated with flow- ers, and the large congregation was rooms are filled to overflowing. The Presbyterian | grand opening, April 12th will be the most magnificent display ever made in the city, and all should see it. The doors will be thrown open treated to an elegant sermon appro- | on the morning of the 12th to ac- priate to the occasion by the poster, commodate the sight seers, and Rev. W. A. Walker. Services com-| kept open until 4 o’elock, when they memorative of the Christian church will again be closed until 7 o'clock by the pastor, Elder Browning. At sharp, at which time they will be re- opened for the evening display. the South M. E. chureh in the after- This will be the grandest display of noon the juvenile missionary society | spring goods ever made in this city. held a concert which was quite en-} Turn and see it. Every visitor will tertaining. brated. The evening services at the Ohio street M. E. church was given up to the children and Easter Sunday was very appropriately cele- be presented with a handsome sou- venir on the evening of the opening. Another Fire. The residence of J. W. Badger, on North Main street was burned The following are the appointments | Wednesday night of last week. The of the M.E. church for this dis trict: -| fire broke out about 11 o'clock and was unmistakably the work of an Kansas City District.—O.M. Stew-| incendiary. Mr. Badger, his wife art Presiding Elder. Adrian to be | and babe were sleeping in an up- yaad Surgitaasa puy jsatp 07 "rORn Pr? SIrivM Jog spoon Louvy SOULoIpo Py ‘SHA ‘popunodtos Aqnyorvs suondLasad] *OOORBqCO TT, PUB S1BBI)D < Ole man, take our old buggy to TOM LEGG and have it all fixed up with new wheels, tires, spindles and new paint. Get a new top or the old one covered. Tom knows how and he will treat youright. Do as I tell you, have it fixed or TRADE TO HIM FOR 4 SEW ONE. Buggies, Spring Wagons and Phe- | tons on hand, made to order or fur- nished at Lowest Prices. Cushions, $1.00. Shafts, $3.50. East room, iron block. Butler Mo. WE ARE MEAN MEN | 15-tf PLOWS, cial offer of a chance on each dollars worth of goods purchased, ona $45.00 New Home Sewing Ma- chine. picture cards too. GIVE Us A CALL. Yours truly, Bennett, Wheeler & Co., HARDWARE, GROCERIES, IMPLEMENTS, SEEDS AND BARB WIRE. DEERE STIRRING DEERE, | BRADLEY AND #7" It beats any offer ever made and you get - : : 2t. * ae danger attending the prosecution of = | ee —— * ete The Tres regrets very much to | work, till permitted men’s lives to x le a by raising aes alae and put-])), compelled to announce thia week, be risked. They should be censured = ting on an additional story. the death of Robert L. Warnock, | by all good citizens and held amena- i Pharis & Son are selling Early | which occurred at the residence of | ble to the law, but until a thorough é L. A. WEIL, Manager. Ohio, Beauty of Hebron and Ewly | his father, Wesley Warnock, just | 2d system ic investigation is made | NORTH SIDE SQUARE. AND NEW DE- PARTURE CUL= TIVATORS, KEY— We will also take ajl the chickens pal church. : their spring stock. and we take BRADLEY, RROWN STONE; that come at satisfactory prices. tifully decorated with nate : flow Lodge in saying to the people of —- eee ers and hot house plants, which add- | tus and th surrounding country 2 a a The Tres devotes the greater por- | ed cheerfulness to the occasion. Rev that their stock is superior in every CHALLENGE, AND DEERE PLANTERS, WITH CHECK ROWERS A? MATIC REELS, WOOD AND STERL FRAME LEAER HARROWS, STALK CUTTERS, SULKY PLOWS, IRON, WOOD AND CHAIN PUMPS, SPRING WAGONS BUGGIES AND FARM WAGONS, BENNETT, WHEELER & CO. FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY 200 TON OF OLD IRON WANTED. —— ALSO———_ Rags, Old Rubber, Copper and Brass, WANTED FOR WHICH I WILL PAY YOU IN SPOT CASH. LEWIS HOFFMAN. i N NS ET, BUTLER, MO. March 30, doctor it was thought by the family NORTH MAIN STRE T, BU - i 3 that she had broken her arm, but on investigation the arm proved to be only bent a little. supplied. Austin and Pleasant Val. | stairs room and barely made their ley, A. P. Sallaway. Belton, Thomas | escape. The effects of only the Pingry. Butler, L. A. Markham. | two lower rooms were saved. The Butler arcuit, W. F. Baker. East | house and furniture was covered by So onr Competitors say and they are right. A Luxury and Necessity. A Great Battle e We MEAN Business For rich and poor who wish 0} 7. continually going on in the hu- j ood health, and who do not stem. The d of impure We Seek the Golden MEAN: |e te resort to bitter nauseous liv- saree to sg pi 2 _§. Porter. Holden, E. J.|insurance. Only recently Mr. Badg- Co: -E. L. Rice deoceent. | LYRE J. S ue : J ap oe ) q — Sere a oa Hunt. Holden circuit to be suppli-| er was burned out. while living on | er medicines and cathartics, is the! the constitution, to ruin health, to g attorney Jackson are stillat ch) | Hume and Foster, C. S. Revelle. | Ft. Scott street. and lost all his Largest Values: Lowest Prices . concentrated California liquid fruit | grag victims to the grave. A g @ Hill making a rigid investigation into the explosion. Judge Jas. B. Gantt, appears in behalf of the coal company. The Tives will publish the jury's report next week. | remedy. Syrup of Figs. for sale in! yeliable medicine like Hood's Sarsap- We Live Within our MEANS. | 50ets. and $1 bottles by all leading | ayia is the weapon with which to We Use dil Honest MEANS es defend one’s self, drive the desper From par at the tim ] it i | enemy from the field, and restore very gentlemanly | : a : Kansas | household goods. Mr. Badger but recently came to our city and since sas City, Dundee Place, W. H. Reese. his residence among us has con- Kansas City, Grand Avenue, J. B | ducted himself Sone ueaihe } Young. Kansas City. Howard Me-! Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Warnock | morial, C. J. W. Tcnes. Kansas City, | friends faster desire us to express herr most sin-| Liberty Street. W. S. Courtney. | know has not an enemy in the town, cere and heartfelt thanks to those | Kansas City, Summit St.. Wm. Jones. | and just why he should be singled | We brag 0 # neighbors and friends who so faith-| Kansas City. Mission, D. F. Stiles | out for persecution is beyond con- fully stood by them during the ill- | Lee Sumit, to be supplied: Oak | jecture and it is to be hoped that Ress of their son, Robert L. and also | Grove, Frank Exly. Pleasant Hill,|the party or parties perpetrating | : a for sympathy sce the hour|J. H. Gillespie. Rich Hill, to be | the outrage will be caught and given Jeweit & Hickman. ! has pases ee peat mentioned April 9th. of their sad bereavement. supplied. his just deserts. (in the newspaper reports. Independance. O. B. Jones. City, Arlington, F. B. Prior. Kan- arn nd no new ¢ ; | peace and bodily health for many | t| 5, Keith & Perry Coal Co., | ~ & p | proved I If a hero on the occa- Alumni, Butler Academy. 1? | sion of the dreadful calamity in No. The members of the Alumni of 1G last week, by going to the rescue! Butler Academy are requested to of his dead and imprisoned com-| meet in the chapel room of the By some oversight his name | academy at 2 o'clock next Saturday, Grace McCoxser, Vice President. and for aught we | you see the meae we mean. our mea Furniture ise known as The men men are in at Batler and are othe | rades.