The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 14, 1888, Page 5

SUTLER WEEKLY TIMES. LOCAL ITEMS aS Ieee NOTICE TO TEACHERS :—Public Ex- tions for the benefit of those per- desiringto teach in Bates county, be held on the 3d Saturday of each inthe Ohio street school house, Butler, Mo., and on the rst Saturday of each month in the West side school house, Hill, Mo., the examination com: each day at 9 o’clock, A. M, i ya" W. W. GRAVES. County School Commissioner. will gonth READ WEIL'S AD. School books at Weaver's. Judge Wix good-bye. . : f Judge Fix good morning. Circuit court is rather dull this f term. Dixie Haggard lost his opponents | gome where in the skirmish. ———— Four years from now wewill shuf- fe the cards and come again. Beautiful Cleveland weather after the Harrison storms of last week. Ben Smith, of Howard, was at- tending circuit court the first of the week. Read Weil's Ad. The king of the Netherlands, one William, is the richest monarch in the world. J. H. Day left Saturday for Mos- cautah, Ills., on a visit to relatives. He will return Saturday. 25 doz. boys winter caps, worth §0c, at 25c. See them in our show windows. Sam’l Levy & Co. Capt. Newberry your majority ise handsome one and you ought to feel proud of your vote. Read Weil’s Ad this week. i Ducks are slow about coming on the lakes south of town, and only a few have arrived. Mens’ mitts, lined, calf Polen, sold elsewhere at 50c, our prices only 25c. Sam’ Levy & Co. The north part of the county came te the court house Wednesday morn- ing with roosters crowing. “Mies Cora Wright, of Summit ‘township, is visiting the family of C. C. Harris this week. Our grain boot at $2.50 excels snything at $3.50 in the land. Sam’: Levy & Co. Uncle Jeff Aldridge is feeling jubilant over the arrival of a fine boy at his house one day last week. | D> SS a, eee The noble democrats of Deepwa- tertownship deserve much praise for standing by the ticket so solid. Examine Weil’s Ad. Rev. Clark, of Kansas City, preached two excellent sermons in 7 the Baptist church Sunday on for- ign missions. We killed our rooster the next morning after the election as he ap- peared in great misery and we de- termined to ease his sufferings. Seen” A good boys overcoat, age from 6 to 12, at $1.50. A good youths’ Overcoat for $2.50. 8 Wm. S. Mudd and Henry Mudd of East Boone gave us a pleasant call while in the city Thursday to get the latest election news. Read Weil's Ad. The national democratic commit- tee only made one serious mistake. Tt ought to’have moved the booming Tas to New York state. Call and see our canton flannels at 84, 10, 124 and 15c both in bleached and unbleached which are hard to beat at the price. Sam Levy & Co. wae eee J.N. Louderback, of Lone Oak township, is rejoicing over the ar- | Tival of a fine boy at his house Oct- 26. oe eee ee ee. . Bransets. Everything pertaining to that line in both white and color- Ped goods at extremely low prices. q Sam Levy & Co. of Harrisonville. to call before buying elsewhere. ment against Geo. Maloney for ab- ducting Miss DeArmond. His trial will come up at this term of court. Foster, now of Johnson county, is attending circuit court, and gave us | a pleasant call Monday. It will be a good thing to file away In mens’ sizes, from $1.75 to the finest at Sam’] Levy & Co. what has been received it is estimat- ed that Francis’ plurality will be in the neighborhood of fifteen thou- sand. arrived in Butler from Pettis county Sunday evening, and is visiting his parents in this city. They will lo- cate in Bates county forthe present. ney wanta few more good notes and county warrants. postmaster Duke to move the post office on the square, where it right- fully belongs and ought to have been all the time. bunch of criminals before the court Monday. Mrs. Dinan the woman charged with stealing the 27 head of cattle near Rockville. gun to make Marrtep: By Elder E. C. Brown- _ ing, athis residence in Butler, on Nov. 7th, 1888, Aaron Bunson, of Pleasant Hul, and Miss Mary Fansler Mens’ suite, youths’ suits, boys’| Read Weil's Ad. its, at bottom prices. Do not fail Saw Levy & Co. The grand jury found an indict- last. the city yesterday on b gave us a pleasant call. Read Weil's Ad. W. B. Arbogast, formerly of We present our readers with a abulated report this week of the ull election returns in Bates county. thing in that line do not on us. f : cigs wees wae refuting the slanderous Overeoats! Overcoats! Overcoats! The returns from all the counties n the state are not yet in, but from | 4: ayo, efficient officer. Read Weil’s Ad. John Harris and his young bride ing last. The Truss gratulations and best wi: future of the little si hopes to see him make S. C. Franklin and John M. Court- | citizen as his noble sire. Now would be a good time for | of the square is nearing touches. This is one o: Sheriff Glazebrook took up. a tial built building in Among the number was quarters by the first of t! heayy cap for a farmer, Already the republicans have be- Sam’! Levy & Co Harrison’s cabinet, while the smaller fry are busy look- gins house, Harrisonvi ing after post offices, marshalships, a friend in this city, pre &c. What a scramble there will be} yannah, Monday before the elec- er tion with a double We will still manage to be duly|knife. The note which thankful on the day set apart by our | the knife, requested the captain to governor for thanksgiving if some | stick to his business, as the knife good friend should happen to re-| would cut hash but wo member us with a big fine turkey.|Stone. The captain accepted the gift good naturedly, and now that the returns are in we suppose will Yum, yum. Geo. R. Sweeny, Supt. Keith Perry mines, Mr. Sherwood, gener: auditor of the company and W. B. Armsworthy, Manager of their store at Rich Hill, were in attendance at Rich Hill, were m attendance at circuit court yesterday. & : a] | #ct on the suggestion o! keep up the good name ace. S. W. Talbot, of Foster, was in Mrs. Isom and Vandr the city Friday and Saturday and | living about two miles gave us a pleasant call. Sam great-| while returning home in their buggy ly deplored his native state, West | Monday evening about in the coal business and making | the residence of Mrs money. east part of the city. cies 5 ari Atkison should retire from politics. plnshe hey gree cn ple by a tremendous majority. He thing and the people don’t want ound. The ladies such a man in Office. Se forward on their faces Bills are out announcing a grand | ably bruised. It was republican ratification of General | cape. Harrison's election on Thursday night. No doubt a grand good time will be had, but it is not expected to be music to democratic ears. How- up and honey. can stand it again. mother left the child W. James. 49-1m. county is in the city visiting his daughter, Mrs. L. O’Rear. Mr. Coiner is almost 74 years of age, and a democrat from away back. His first vote being for Martin Van Bu- ren, since that time he has never scratched a ticket. ute or two. the child crawled toa most into the bucket water with her hands = eee | balance. Mrs. Vaug Judge Ryland, at Sedalia last | week, created quite a sensation by instructing the grand jury to make a thorough investigation and bring in | an indictment against all persons betting on the election. The Bazoo | says in five minutes after the charge | descriptions. for had she been half the child would have Broadcloths, Tricots and pressed Our st that had wagered a cent. 1 T. F. Butler returned | ington county, Arkansas, W. H. Rexrode, of Adrian, was in Read Weil’s Ad. It is strange but a fact that the parties who fought the jail proposi- tion the hardest pay the Remember we are still in the shoe business and when in need of any- Sam Levy & Co. The democrats of Osage stood solid for the ticket, thereby utterly many of them would bolt. Read Weil’s Ad. Our popular and efficient county treasurer, Oscar Reeder, The endorsement he receiv- ed is just what he deserved, for he has made a most competent and Read Weil’s Ad- Mrs. T. C. Boulware presented the doctor with a fine boy Friday morn The new Butler Nation building on the northwest corner The plasterers and painters are hard at work putting on the finishing somest as well as the most substan- west and an ornamant to onr town. The bank aims to occupy its new Buy the Storm King J. B. Higgins, proprietor of Hig- gins and use his new knife vigorous- ly for at least two years longer to Read Weil's Ad. Virginia, going republican. He is | met with quite a seriousmishap near : e frightened and umanagable and at He was repudiated by his home peo- the crossing in front of Mrs. Meek’s - < “ residence tore loose from the buggy is a fanatic, a chronic office-seeker, king the front wheels with him, a crank, not evenly balanced on any letting the buggy bed fall to the Go to R. W. James Little Fannie, the eleven months ever, we stood it for 24 years and | 94 daughter of Mr.and Mrs. J. M. Vaughn, came within an ace of los- White fish and mackeral, at R.|ing her life a few days ago. The beginninn to crawl, sitting on the J. H. Coiner, of Colesburg, Henry | kitchen floor while she went into an- other part of the house for a min- During her absenoe filled with slop and fell head fore- ed the child attempted to reach the turned to the kicthen just in time, Henrietta cloths, had been delivered to the jury not a / ticular line is still complete and an man in all Sedalia could be found | inspection of the goods is all we ask. Read Weil’s Ad- Our stock of boys and men’s fur ¢aps can not be excelled for price and quality. See them at Sam’l Levy & Co. from Wash- on Sunday How To Make Money! Cut this advertisement out and bring it to our store prepared to invest in the Grandest Bargains in Boots and Shoes ever offered. We have stilla large stock on hand and they must go at some price. Here’s a few tips that will make competi- tion look sick. Mens pure Gum Artics heavy sole $1.00 3 a: Bb Ladies extra High Cut Button artics 1.78 Ladies Rubbers 0 Ladies Calf Button shoesall sizes 1.25 S.D. Moreland, formerly a New Home boy, now a wholesale mer- chant of Kansas City, was inthe city Friday and gave usa pleasant call. The many friends of Stephen in Bates county, will be glad to learn that he is prospering. usiness and least taxes. Lane makes the low prices ondry goods and millinery. Uncle Alf. Miller brought to our office over a peck of very fine sweet potatoes, taken from one hill, that aggregated 16 pounds. He a load of these potatoes averaging from 1 to 6 pounds. Unele Alf. is an excel- lent farmer and usually raises the best of the market. Lane will not be undersold in dry goods and millinery, West side square. Rev. Markham of the Ohio street M. E. church, resigned his pastorate at this place and moved to Spring- hill, Kansas, the fore part of the week. Rev. Markham made many friends during his sojourn among fail to call charge that lead the extend eon- ill 4 Sites for the our people who will be sorry to . tb bb E learn of his departure. s tranger and iii TRIOS ; a as useful a] J. M. Catterlin has been east and - now would like to furnish you 7) IT} money cheap. Ladies Kid 150 Childrens Shoes that will surprise you at 25 and 50¢c a pair. Mens Kip Boots, hand made all solid $2.10 Mens Western Fancy Top, all solid 1.65 Everything at Market Cost. WE MUST SELL PRICE NO OBJECT R. WELL & CO. L. A. WEIL, tional Bank ———-—_—__— Geo. R. Sweeny, superintendent of the Keith & Perry coal mines at Rich Hill, and Dr. Allen, the compa- nay’s physician, left Rich Hill Sat- urday evening to view the great nine disaster at Pittsburg, Kansas. This terrible disaster exceeds that at mine No 6, last spring in the num- ber of men killed. Call and see J. M. Catterlin if you think of changing your loan. _ tf. A jail propogition was submitted at the recent election in Cedar coun- ty, and carried by the requisite two- thirds majority. Cedar county may need a jail, but by the votes on last Tuesday the people of Bates declare that she did not need one. We can send our prisoners to our more for- tunate neighbors for safe keeping and pay them the money which should be kept at home. In the meantime we suggest thatthe grand jury keep up the stereotyped con- demnation reports. completion. f the hand- the south- he year. . The boss only 25¢ at le, through sented Capt. Manager. bladed hash NORTH SIDE SQU —— accompanied JUST ARRIVED AT HOFFMAN'S NOVELTY STORE THE FINEST LINE MADE OF Pocket Knives, Scissors and Razors, EVERY ARTICLE WARRANTED. Oil Cloth Binding, Brass or Zinc, 8 and 10 cents a yard, Corners and Brass Nails without extra charge. A Large Number of standard Noyels two for 25 cents. A large assortment of Antique Vases and Umbrella stands for decorating purposes. A new lot of plain and fancy flower Pots, earthenware, stew kettles. Large wooden bread. Bowls and flour Chests. One Doz. Carpet and Smyma Rugs at Cost, A fresh supply of BLANKE & BRO., St. Louis Candies, Stationery, Toilet Articles, Glassware and Tinware, cheap. CALL AND SEE ME. LEWIS HOFFMAN, EAST SIDE SQUARE, BUTLER, MO. LLOYD'S SCALE C0. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Paid up Capital Stock, $100,000. Cheapest and Most Practical SCALE IN THE MARKET. Something Every Farmer Wants. Ask your Implement dealer or Hardware maa for theme It they are not handled in your Territory call on or address us and any intormation will ba cheerfully given. sar We ar = place Agencies with live men ‘or Unoceupied Territory. CDMPANY, uld not cut a You may elect your candidate or not but if you get left politically you can comfort yourself with the knowledge that you can buy provis- ions cheaper for your family than ever at Ed Steele & Uo. 2 Serious Cutting Scrape. From parties who were on the ground atthe time we learn of aseri- ous cutting affray which occurred at Johnstown Saturday evening between two young men of that. neighbor- hood, Eldridge Kash and Wesley Sta- pleton, which may result fatally to the latter. It appears from the best information our informant could gather that the young men had quar- reled over a cattle transaction a short time before. On Saturday evening Stapleton called Kash out of a house and renewed the quarrel striking him with his fist and cutting him at the same time in the shoulder with his pocket knife, Kash used his knife cutting Stapleton across the abdomen, the blade penetrating to the hollow. Dr. Choat was called in and dressed the wound, but it is thought he may not survive. Kash was arrested and bound over by a justice of the peace in the sum of $100 to await the result of Staple- ton’s injuries. The affair is deeply deplored by all parties. The young men are both weil connected and stand high among their neighbors. f friend Hig- a of the Pal- uff, two ladies east of town five o'clock Meek in the The horse ving became were pitched and consider- a narrow es for maple syr- 49-1m. which is just large pot half Book satchels, straps and all other school supplies at Weaver's. Itis suppos- LLOYD SCALE Sa ae 50-10t Office No. 315 Temple Court. and lost her| The Osagers fought nobly and —————— hn said she re-| 924 right royally do the results FOR SALE. | Poultry Wanted: show up for the democratic ticket. By their large vote for Cleveland they will seeure two additional del- egates for the county convention, making a total of 24,on the same basis as formerly used. While Mt. I have a fine roadster stallion that I offer for sale, one of the handsom- est horses in the state; stands fully 16 hands; in color is a jet black; is finely developed; good size and style; weight about 1.200 Ibs can a minute later been drowned. wanted st big prices. Call at Bad Atkinson's or A. L. McBride & Co. flannels of all ock in this par- | Pleasant township has lost their del- a pes ee ae ‘ped a a i Jas. Surra. : delegates, we congratulate the Zettnns For breeding and terms, Osagers and are not jealous of their | see or address W. H. Cuzzer, Saw Levy & Co. ‘4 success. 49-1m* Butler, Mo. =