The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 18, 1888, Page 5

Mrs. Mollie Gla gvTLER WEEKLY TIMES. | and John Courtn ent to Kansas | City Sunday. Mrs. Glass goes to _ | have her eyes treated. Mrs. Hanks 's ~ LOCAL ITEMS | W. H. Adams has NoTICE TO TEACHERS :—Publi jnations for the benefit of those ingto teach in Bates cou returned from cia on the 3d Saturday of | snip = Ne estat ye) ed nth in the Ohio street school | ,| With some parts of the country he pute, Mo., and on the st t | saw, but has concluded to remain in month in the West side school | : | Butler a while 1c Hill, Mo., the examination coim- mee W. W. GRAV From the t Pi County School Commissic Hise oe conn i = 3 if | regard to t} nine explosion, : Ww Call for Townsinp Coy Sag Te: f ce is put on the cause of the ex- J Pursuant to the action of the | plosion. 7 democratic central committee the | Priday ers dicen democrats of Mt. Pleasant township Myers, were cirei ; a petition gre requested to meet at the court | among the business men for the pur- jouse in Butler on Saturday, May pose of raising money to have the vy Bsth., 1888, to make arrangements | ctreets sprinkled this summer. ¥ ior sending delegates to the county i ——s convention to be held May 12th., Night Shirts at A.C. H. | 91888. — pica esety The residents of Mechanic street LOS ; have beautified that street by plant- Oats are up and looking fine. ing shade trees on both sides the en- —_—__—__—_ . tire length. The work was done by John Ray has located in Adrian. | the property owners. In a few This is fine weather for farm | Years this will be the prettiest street ae in the city. Best 50c Unlaundered shirts, at Ww. W. Graves, one of the most American Clothing House. promising young legal lights of the county, was in Adrian Tuesday and Our farmers are busy plowing and | favored us with a pleasant call. We planting corn. hope his light may never grow dim eae. _ |until he has reached the topmost Judge Parkinson spent a day in heights of his ambitions.—Adrian Warrensburg last week. avcrtises. Full line of fine French flannel Gold and silver shirts, at A. C. H. | shirts at American Clothing House. ox aon : ETE At oe ea: It is said that the proposition to W. M. and Tommie Crawford were | . ote a tax to build a public school into see us Thursday. building for the colored people in The shade trees in the court yard Warrensburg, aus jopnosed strongly ought to be topped and trimmed. by republic: us. The colored people - are ‘onto’ their brother Rads and are Big stock of Summer Under-wear | “wrought deeply wrathy.” A bolt is at American C. H. being threatened. Bennett, Wheeler & Co. had green Gov. Morehouse spent last Thurs- | peas and cucumbers on sale Satur- day in Butler. This was the Go day. ernor’s first visit to our city and he i expressed himself as well pleased Gov. A. P. Morchouse —_ the | ith the thrift and enterprise dis- guest of Col. Jas. TL. Pace while m played in the metropolis of Bates. the city Thursday. He has many strong friends and ad- Our fancy pereale shirts cannot be | mirers in Butler and Bates county, equaled, fur the money, ROO who are working hard for his nom- Rina 2 aie ination. We give a short sketch of | Ike Mayes, one of Mingo’s wealthy | his life in another column. and influential citizens, favored us a a “ae ; ee Judee DeArmond passed through CUBE ie UNO be our Ge one sone, last week a Rev. A. H. Lewis, of West Point | bis way home from Clinton. We township, gave us a pleasant and had a few minutes conversation with | substantial call while in the city Sat- him and he seemed in good spirits urday. about his race for Supreme Judge. —— We thiuk there is no doubt but that Full line of boys’ knee pants at | Cass county is for him.—Cass Coun- the American Clothing House. ty News. T. Barrister will open a new pho Judge Levi Moler has received a | tograph gallery on the west side of position with the live stock commis- the square about the 25th. Call and sion house of Larmon & Co., No. 12 see him. Exchange building. Kansas City. —— ee The judge will be pleased to meet A pace road between this city and his old friends from this section Rich Hill would be an improvement | \ji1¢ sojourning in the city. The — appreciated by the traveling | piyps is glad holon ie Imanneae public. - ed a position with that firm and wish Ail the latest New York noyelties him success. mneck wear at the A. C. H. Nine men and one woman were The Sedalia Bazoo says it is re- convicted on the charges of burglary ported that Col. Mike McGrath, sec- and larceny in the criminal court at retary of state, has purchased the Sedalia last week, and Friday judge Sedalia Democrat. Ryland had them brought into court ascent Ade Saeee phere and passed sentence on them, which W. F. Hemstreet & Co. have | 2anged from two to five years, and sold their grocery stock on the the sheriff feft on the 5 o'clock train Southwest corner of the square to for Jefferson City. A right good Oliver Freeman. crop from one town. Unele Marion Todd, the old dem- What is the matter with having a _ Ocratic war horse of West Boone, rousing big Fourth of July celebra- | Was in the city Thursday shaking tion. The good country people ex- hands with his many friends. pect it. F. M. Crumley and family, who had been visiting friends aud rela- tives here for several days, returned home to Joplir With which is equipped exactly like Kan- sas City and Topeka Clubs. Butler } ) a them. our ae which Friday evening. can e Ay cannot Rey. Shangles. of Rich Hill, Preached a most excellent sermon to alarge congregation at the M. E. | church (south, in this city Sunday. isp nis be equa outside of Kansas City 1 a and St. Louis. Ct F. Bi wounded essing, We wonder if O. D. Austin can Produce any tax receipts showing that he has paid any taxes to the city of Butler, for the past eight | years. bY A five acre lake will be made by “May 10th at the artesian well at Clinton. *t for doing the | excavation has been let to G. O. Browing. The con lead the to Ww € p. led 1d it is no more than right | that the county seat should entertain | Flambeau Club | Judge Parkinson and son, Philip, started last evening. Master | ble will meet at Pr sbyterian so 2um’s on next Tuesday even- | All cordially invited to at- Diep:—In art township, the | 14th inst., Willie, infant babe of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fee The babe was but six weeks old and the pa- rents have the sympathy of the com- munity. Drs. Boyd. Walls, Boulware and | Renick, of Butler, ana Dr. D. P. | Lee, of Lone Oak, went to Kansas City yesterday to attend the state | medical association. Mrs. Walls who | has been visiting in Kansas City will ; return home with her husband. | We feel highly complimented to | know that Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Smith accepted the name given their baby boy by the Trves last week, and will feel a deep interest in his future. In addition will take great plasure in presenting young Walker Tilden | with his first pair of pants. The “Star” ithe Ameri boys shirt waist at an Clothing House. rds are out announcing the | marriage of William M. Altman, of Ottawa, Kansas, to Mrs. Minnie Me- | Farland, of this city. The {ny is announced to take place in the | Christian church of this city, Tues- day, May Ist., 1588, at 11 o'clock a. m. ceremo- Largest stock of straw hats at the | American Clothing House. The remains of Mrs. P. B. Fletch er, Who died in Kansas City Sunday With typhoid pneumonia, arrived in | this city on the 9:30 train Monday | night and were conveyed to the res ide of C.C. Duke. Mrs. Fletch- sa former resident of this city i jer and being a most estimable lady, had many warm friends here who deeply regret her demise. The fu- | neral took place at 2 o'clock p.m. esterday and the remains were laid iv }3 | to rest in Oak Hill cemetery. as Mr. Brugler is having printed a supplement to his real estate pay the Bates County Index, a very fine 30 itic map of Missouri, 22 inches, | showing the Union P: railroad, | with Butler and Bates county made prominent. It shows the direct way |to reach this county from St. Louis, | or Hannibal. If we hb few more as | enterprising advert ns the firm ide Brugler & Son, we would have no need of an organization to have one of the best advertised counties in the west. Judge White, of Kansas City, has entenced both Myers and Bogard to hang on June Sth., next. for the murder of James Weir in the Inde- pendence depot a short time ago. The facts of the killing were published jin this paper at the time and our | readers are familiar with the circum- |stances. The killing was for the purpose of robbery, the skull of the victim being smashed with a car coupling pin while asleep in the de pot. If hung, John Bogard will be the youngest candidate ever led up- on the scaffold in this state. | | | bea oliatal | Immigration Meeting. The directors of the Bates county Immig are requested to meet in on Saturday, ; April 28th., iSSS. It is very impor- tant that the directors should all be present and be pr just what their respec must be known | whether we can raised by Reh enee woiere a the 1st of May aise the amour to full ben the Southwest Ir Bates cour ay out of th ot itfford to s tion and the society, so far as g the comy results it was formed. suceess whether Bates county st out or not. So we urge upon our peo- ple the great necessity of working ‘in harmony with this first great movement inaugurated to fully ad- ver ‘ sources of this portion of the state. se the great advantages and re- | 2 EES TIE THE LEVY OPENING. | and Brilliant Affair.—Three | Thousand People Present and Well Pleased. house Present = Part. vei i Li surpasses arge roc tiful land at 7: the as per annoy luminated folding doc s were thrown open nt and the mi s began to in, and in a very short space of time the lower rooms were filled to overtlow- ! | ing. tude of sight se file The genial countenances of Mr. Levy and his host of pleasant and accommodating clerks, made all wel- come, and there was nothing left un- done to make their stay pleasant and profitable. The exhibition of goods was ad- mirably arranged for inspection, and we venture the assertion that a nicer display of silks, satins, embroi- deries, ribbons, notions and staple goods were never placed before the gaze of an admiring public. The rich and beautiful dress goods dis- played on the counters wer a sur- to even his customers, and the compliments were showered down upon the firm by the great throng of spectators, like drops of rain. The millinery and carpet display was very attractive. prise The millinery 1 display was exceptionally pretty, anc the lady at the head of this depart- ment deserves especial praise for the manner in which she had performed her part of the evening’s entertain- ment. By special invitation Gov. More heuse,who chanced to be in the city, was present and lent Mr. Levy valu- able assistance in the way of pre- senting souvenirs to the ies and making himself generally cable, and thus an opportunity was fur- nished the lady visitors to see the governor of the state. The Times pronounces the open ing a grand and brilliant affair and Sam] Levy a great success. A Generous Gift. The following note explains itself; a noble impulse worthily bestowed: », Mo., April 1, 1888. Spre Orr, tich Hill, Missouri. Tuos:—Herein find my eheck for fifty dollars, which I wish to contribute to those who suffered by the great calamity at the mines near your town. I have call for aid from the public nor heard of any, but feel sure that some of the poor fellows and their families roust sorely need help. If there isa relief committee please turn the money over to them to be expended as they may think proper; if there is none appointed and there are any cases within your knowledge who nted aid, use the money in accord- if there are none who require assist- T. M. ¥ Friexp seen no ance with your own judgment; ance, return the check to me. I always feel a deep sympathy with the sufferers in any such great calamity and hope the contribution may be the means of relieving the necessities of some of the sufferers in a small degree. Hastily, your friend, Jxo. B. NEwBERRY. The above prompt and generous f Rich Hill, is worthy of imitatioi and should touch the cord of sym- pathy in the hearts of the citi strings of those 1 \ T and to spare. 2 Miss Lena rried at Foster on | the evening of 1ith. The bride lisa daughter of G. W. Lowrance, junior partner of Son, all of t ‘and the groom th ‘the firm of Russell | Foster. jated by the trade. and hope by a strict ad- f The continued increase of our custom is good evidence that our efforts ave tppreci- i : jherance to our well defined principle to add patrons daily. Come in and see our large stock of Boots and Shoes, all good values and we'llshow you how to reduce your shoe bills one-half. Best Quality and lowest. pri- . « $1.00) pur- chase on the $45.00 New Home Sewing ces always combined. Don't forget also that you get a chance on each Machine, to be given away on July 4th. Come in and see us, we'll treat you right and not try to “BLURE” you : only LEGITIMATE MEANS to our trade. W HIL & CO. NORE H STII SQUARE, » use is we WEIL, Marager. What Am I to Do? ptoms of billivusness 1 known. Honest Ben. This noted stallion will make the | hs season of 1888 at P. K. Lisl ble in Butler. Mo Honest Ben is a fine style and ac- tion horse and a sure foal getter. He took first premium in all purpose ring, four years old and over, and first premium in sweep stake | best horse, any breed and any at Appleton City fair in the fall of 1886. He took first primium at Holden in all purpose ring, 4 years old and over, the same fall. j It will be to the best interest of ach. To correct this if not es- breeders to come and see this horse | tect a cnre try Green ust Flower, before breeding elsewhere. } t cost but a trifle and usands attest 21-3t. GB. Haccam. |'*SBeeer 4 S sta A billious jer. Toot | cellent tkiast eat- aS AN CX out none tor giddiness y or flata- ss in the pit of the ence and tende th t cow. Ballard’s Snow Liniment. las the best remedy for Consumption, Coughs, Colds and all Throat and Chest troubles. Every bottle is ‘guaranteed. Itis the best remedy for children. A Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world tor Cnts Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers Sal eum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblains, Corns, Teter, Chapped Hands, and all skin erup- | tions,and postively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perte satistaction, or money refnnded. Prive per box, 25 cts For saleby all Drug- | gists. ny Man or or can turni ty who good references can have ent with good pay, by McOmber & Co. Rochestez, N. Y. Bennett, Wheeler & Co., —DEALERS IN—— ADWARE, GROCERIES, IMPLEMENTS, SEEDS AND BARB WIRE BRADLEY AND STH PARTURE CUL= DEERE TIVATORS, KEY— PLOWS, D EY, BROWN STONE, CHALLENGE. AND DEI PL ITH CHECK Ff S AND AUTO- MATIC REELS. WOOD AND STEEL Fi R HARKOWS, PLOWS, BUGGIES AND ULKY WAGONS STALK CUTTERS, S IRON, WOOD AND CHAIN PUMPs, SI G FARM WAGONS, BENNETT, WHEELER & CO.