The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 13, 1889, Page 5

pra 2 Sk Feats “LOCAL ITEMS TICE TO TEACH ERS:—Public Ex- | jgations for the benefit of those Der- desiring to teach in Bates county, ibe held on the 3d Saturday of each | gth in the Ohio street school house, ler, Mo., and on the ist Saturday of ct jonth in the West side s school house, Hill, Mo., the exa amination com- neing each day atg' *cloc k, A.M, Ww. ME GRAVES. Jane make a profit only one way. The roads ¢ are fe tting good again. fs ave sowing Willard Freeman is on the 5 Butler put on ber us city airs to be Come to the Times to get your orse and Jack bill 3 printed. Fisk Bros., « m the west side, will gil you groceries at bottom: prices. Young Hy { TER WEEKLY TIMES. | County School Commissioner. | sick | Mrs. Dewitt McDaniel of Summit | township’ presented her husband with la fine boy wednesday last. | | The township ticket nominated Saturday is composed of good men and each one should be elected by gi majority. a J.T. Walls informs us that | he wee leave the first of April for the east t ttend medical lectures. | | He expects to be ubsent about two months. C. 2B. Lewis wishes to thank the | jimandolin club for some music farnished him and i : = }ou Monday evening in the nature a serenade. of ! Jos. Groves, of Rosier, and George | M. Haidin, nerthwest of Butler, each bought a jack brought from the lot recently Col- to this county by the yer Bros Miss. Lillie Norton, who has spendi weeks at FE the city Satu on a visit to her * several sister, } wett & Hickinan have made au excelleut | his family | anucable adjustment of their loss by | MORE Ve have just opened the second large lot of the Bank- bi Stock of Notions and Furnishing Goods. It will pay you to investigate the bargains we are offering. | $8pieces Fine Toilet Soap, 5 cts. 8 Good Lead Pencils for 5 cts. 2 Nice Handkerchiefs for 5 cts. ] t opera house Th J been on | are ~ aaking arrangements to; h i, is im get into new quarters and will re- proving. ne | pleuish their stock. i There is move politics to thesquare | It is rather late in the day, but a inch in Butier thaw avy town of its | the discovery has now been made | a : bie : 7 nto ausas. t was post} { fize in the state. i that ail American pateuts on barbed | uton, Ka s | wit worth EIAs aes We understact th ads Chas. M. flale, Mound City |" bene Mi aates a Bee ee Guene clarion pent Suaday wi lig | patente » Franee in 1865. some r has the fi ‘ F spei 5 ay sf a : H iefense, asc “ nie \yvears bc a patent was issued ; parents im {ms City. i? i wil be ove = ereceesee! an this. country. } -+y in the city, ¢ Sok Fi } Lost! dx ev new —_—__—_____—— } “ ‘ Obs kk mu. 2 i H z > mv HCE about arrives prices at Lane's dry ; goods hous j Lave is at the front, se ny JOBS 1 oe i soniy street te : T list for poultry. nee eit as authei Miss Grae McCoune!!, tert Thars- vaste your | i lay for Wooster, Ohio, to attend the | Zera Raybourn, one e of the Braves || val Rese ey ek U » date th B yademy of mu | ae de Hee s i" my e : see the cheapest p yotenting th - eae ownship, and staune eu he |} vy. . ’ ] > ~ Ohio street ougint to be macad : Ras iui seule! Uo th His store is next door to the Buis onli : e ore booming Times, was x welcome vis National pik ve i fire Oita wer of the square 5 } Nations UK. mized fromthe corwer of ie square |itge to this office Monday. 1 E to the depot. fet ee Before leaving he had the name of A. FE. Blachert, proprietor oi t] en acer to, ‘ Ben Sinith, of Howard township, ; his unele Jas. W. Raybourn, of | jew clothing stere under the Pel a was in the city Monday and made us lapleasant call. D.N. Thompson left eriday for the southern part of the state and Arkansas, to purchase mules. D. P. Clemmons, called Friday and had rolled for the booming of Mulberry. his ui Line ene IMES. Cheap inoney te joan on farms das. K. Brueier. Frank ve ” nee city, has been down for the past week | with a severe case of flux. W. I. Yatos, one o: the promineat farmers and lending democrats of Mingo, was in the city Friday and gave us a pleasant call. Farmers, Lane is the only poultry jand egg man in Butler. H. C. Wyatt & Son are macadam- izing their lumber yard lot. Itisa big improvement and was much needed. The doctors have been kept busy for the past two or tkree months but the sickness has not been of fatal nature. Since the local option election at Lamar hus been declared void the revenue of $1, 000: ach. ts has Miss Lizzie W 4 she has been visiting her several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. county, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Parkinson’s sister. and eggs ii exchange. reliable farmers and stock raisers of the county, favored us while in the city Friday. O. D. Austin, returned from Washington City Sunday, where he had been to witness the inaugural ceremonies. Thos. most substantial friends and oldest Patrons, of near Mayesburg, while in the city Monday gave a substan- tial and plessant call. Call at the grocery house of A. F. Hickman, for your canned goods. They are all fresh. oF city has licensed two saloons at a “returned from a visit to Wichita Kan., where sister for Judge Parkinson left Thursday for Greenfield, Dade Farmers, Lane is the only dry goods house that takes your chickens Uncle Alf Miller, one “of the old Boek, one of the Ties tion book. enrolled on our subserip- oranges, go to A. Por lemons nan’s. A mee is goin nein rounds about a girl dying from tight lacing. An yeditor Commenting on the fact, says: “The corsets should be done away with and if the girl can’t live with out being squeezed, we suppose men could be found who would sacrifice themselves. As old as we are, we would rather devote three hours a day, without a farthing of pay, asa brevet corset, than see these girls die off in that manner. Office hours almost any time.” F. C. Lindley, ‘of Dade county, Mo., purchased of Colyer brothers last week one of their fine Kentucky jacks. Price paid $800. It was a fine animal and will add greatly to the stock interests of his county Owing to the fact that jacks are very searce in this county, we think our farmers made a serious mistake in not buying the entire herd. Franz Bernhardt and Jim Holt have formed a co-partnership in the drug business, and the store has been re-opened in the stand former- ly oceupied by Walls & Holt in Mr. Bernhardt’s building. The stock of goods is the same owned by Walls ; & Holt, Mr. Walls selling his inter- est to Mr. Barnhardt. The Ties wishes the new firm success. Farmers, Lane owns the only pro- duce exchange that is run in Bates county. Having a of my interest in Franz Barnhardt, and Jas. Holt, my old partner, who have re-opened in the old stand on the north side of the square, and thanking the public for past patronage and favors, I hope to see my friends give the new firm that same cordial support as was giv en me. Dx. J. T. Waxts. The better element of Butler feel very much grieved over the murder committed there Monday night—and well they might be, as there has been so many of such unfortunate inci- dents in the history of the county seat since Rich Hill was started, while here there has been nothing of the kind in the history of our ex- istence. Butler whisky seems to have a yery murderous influence and none the less powerful under local option.—Rich Hill Review. the drug firm of Walls & Holt, to} romise. hotel, is now 1 for bus disgrace to t will take great ire in troad, but « you through his handsoime stoc! eople ceitia disehit iclothing, gents’ turmshir oO ae id sony thir it neckwear, &e.. which he 1} true the r y opened for the inspection of iot like some Butler, but that is they should take tien the p W. public. He is a thorough busine-s man and having had several ye: experience in the clothing busin« kaows the wantsand demands of t!\« the trade in this community. His and comprises the | yles. Read his advertis:- ment in this paper and call and see strons of the ee Bridge foie Li stock is all new it their futare s secured a place i v | burg Paint and Oil Co...) Gea sburg, him and inspect his goods. | DL, as traveling sales: adanakes | | the change that he more convenient of business. ~Mr. B dent of this city for Charlie Eldridge, who has been | years, and by his ge utien a telegraph operator over in Kan- | duet and upright dea sas, has been promoted to the re-| many warm friends who ve Highest cash price paid for chick-| ens and turkeys, at Grange store | * this week. place ber of cou sponsible position of train dispatch- | to learn he is to leave us. He is | er, with headquarters at Wichita. thoroughly posted i. the business in which he is about to engege and promotion. He was in the city last i will make his employers a ff ; class week and spent a few days visiting | § salesman. The best wishes ci a host his parents. Charley first began to \ of friends will go with tim and hie learn telegraphing in the H. C. Wy- estimable family. att’s lumber yard office and by hard study and gentlemanly deportment and attention to business he has gradually won the important posi- tion he now holds. To the young men of Butler, we would say, his ex- The Times congratulates him on his Perhaps the first and only | jury ever in the state was | before Justice of the Pe: | Newsom last Thursday of Sam Fields, charge: negro nele #5 —aftino oi aN ening to do bodily harm t» Cora | oe ee Fisher. Fields asked that a jury of | “Try A. F. Hickman’s Sea Foam Cracker, they are most excellent. peers be given him, | granted by Justice Ne Ot. | jury, after careful deliberation, de Information was filed in the cireuit oy cided to prevent the boigerent | dak a “a co | Fields from executing Lis thrests by ing Attorney Boxley against G- A- |) ding him over in the sui of S100 Heath, Henry Kaunne and R. A. Hurt and Jas Jeffries, for selling | liquor without license. The informa: | sp the peace. Pr Boxley, assistet ie | Graves, ably prosecute: tion was made on the affidavit of oxe masterly defense was conduct d by ‘W. W. Graves and S. P. Francisco, T. J. Merrica. This is the first case under the local option law in HEGES {who were appointed by tue court. and will no doubt be hotly contest- | Craig Mills, Butler's offic: al ed on both sides. 8 a a master was the Sampsemian witness. the parties against whom the infor | The jury found its ve rdiet mation is filed have already secured | ithe general principle prominent council. We are glad that | Poa justice, than on the ia the matter has thus been brought | ii.c6 in the case ‘The dusky, before our courts. If the law holds ! | damsels testifying were subjected to good it should be strictly enforced, ! Ae ra otherwise the city should not be de- | | the ifeaton oof prived of her license revenue, if | while D whiskey is to be sold and drank. Either enforce the law against the sale of intoxicating liquors or license | salouns so that they may sell it le- | gal ly. 1. We whie @ more oL of propriety d ev- much to the spectate r. Yancy acquitted a highly commendable wauuer as himse: | witness. Fisk Bros. will pay you the high- | est maaket price for produce. Towels, Hosiery, Laces, Shirts, Linens and Fine Underwear. We make the fur fly on the shoe question, for we have ly studied the w ants of the people of this section, and had the goods for this season made to suit. BNTERPRISE SHOR CO. NORTH SIDE SQUARE. his | | exted in the : aresi | of the store, and pulled it out. | contents, which \than a dollar in small change, was 1s won | | regret | was disturbed so far | was ell right at that time. It was disease. By its timely use thousands of | certainly one of the boldest pieces Fee as to seaktae ppninn | of thievery that has ever taken place pL torches Llinieerpeie suete orreaae *- | ia our city, and no pains should be | and post office address. © spared to ferret out the guilty par- ~; ties. CASES |/ 20 good Slate Pencils for 5 cts. Any color Knitting Cotton, 5 cts. A whole gross of Buttons, 5 cts. careful- Come and look at them. MR. MANSUR ON OKLAHOMA. sressnuiua Will Visit So. 180] Phe Missouri ¢ | the*Promised Land”, The Prospeet. City. Mo., C. H. ea day Jette March 11.— Mansur is stop- on his way to NR. Kulp, ay ie. Kan. where, with s y. he will visit his son who is He will then week visiting Arkansas City, Caldwell, Kiowa, Purcell r points continuous to Ok- in business there. spenda Wichita, and othe y Joe Frank- charge trom of amen | lahoma. in ne “My object in visiting these dhe was on places,” Mr. Mansur said, “is simply The har- to get acquainted with the country ton of and more full inform myself as a member of the committee on territo- ries in regard to future | for Okiahowa. refuses to vweeount of how legislation I have read the re- A Hick Noon 81 y ports of the preparations to move Sanday hetwoen ll a 1 o'clock, j into Oklahoma before the proclama aie : erpetrated at | | tion of the president, and eu is one tke Broce ont thel of the objects of my visit. IT can not The thief, | 5&y What course Iwill pursue 1 see the co affairs there. It isto be hoped that everybody will wait until the country is legally ‘opened to settlement. The failure {of the Springer bill was a misfortune but half a loaf is better than no ‘bread. A territorial government is bound to come at the next session of until 7 udition of not yet be apprehended, | einto the building geht and bre; the and then pass: | band unlocking ving been left in avy wer i@ of glass out of win- the back door The thei if after gaimmg admittance eit ioe ; : : eatonihe: com went ieicainhGe to “When will the president issue his which is lo-| Proclamation?” about midway The to less drawer counter “Every pressure possible is being brought to bear upon him to attend amounted to the matter at once.” Being now out of the drug busi- ness, I will from this on devote my entire time and attention to the practice of medicine. Office over Weaver's music store, north side square. taken. Nothing else in the room | as is known. | On the glass in the door was blood, and it is supposed the thief cut his hand or arm in passing it through , to unlock the door. | Mr. Badgley informs us that he | was in the store between 11 and 12 ‘o'clock and is satisfied everything J. T. Warts, M. D. CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED. To TruE Eprron—Piease inform your read- Respectfully, T. a. SLOCUM. M.C., 181 Peari st.. New York. PIERCE & ESSEX. Barbers, north side square. None but the very best workmen employed, For. a first class shave, shampoo, hair cut, cleaned or dressed, or anything in our line, give usa call. Satisfaction guar- anteed. Burned Out Will See You Later. Readers of the boommg Tres, your attention, please. As the ma jority of you are deeply interested ‘in what you shall eat and more es- pecixlly, just at this season of the year, in what you will wear, we want ‘to tell you that E. S. Carrithers, or of the American Clothing , has received and placed on on for sale his new spring stock of clothing, gents’ underwear, hats. caps, neckwear, ete. His line this spring embraces the very latest New York styles and one superbly | handsome, and if you want a wed-/} ding. Sunday, business, every day, | or plow vial the American Clothing | House on the north side is the place | to supply your wants and save your | l E. C. Ogburn, ee Spruce township, { { purebs —o one among the finest of | | He is a} the Kentucky Jacks brought to this | A F S a LY a | Pp pocketbooks. - the Colyer Bros. gray. 15 hands high = very fine pedigree. The} price paid was $810. veel