The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 27, 1889, Page 5

AND AM Making Prices FOR TOW WEek HE fart Democrats, « )BUTTER WEEALY TEHES the school hou —oo for Jas. A. Burk LOCAL ITEMS sion See aaa - SP NOTICE LO aminations for th sons desiring to te will be held on the 3d month inthe Ohio st Butler, Mo., and ont each month in the We Rich Hill, Mo., the e 1nO preventing pr mencing each day at 9 0’cloc good pasturag’ x | W. W. Gk ‘ 5 i] County Schoo] Commi week or so. ——_— Vote for Newsom. Vote for Wright. Vote for Graves. Vote for Boyd. | : ee - 4 e See ean le You will find that N Vote the democratic ticket straight. | p | j mayor will net prove xdead head in | | the Now is your chance te ‘jack. Colyer Bros., will h itor sale at Harris & Li April Ist. Call and see th The trees will soon be oui in leaf. | the enterprise of improving town. Vote for Newsom. Gas will come in its own good | time. | Tho south and west part of Kan- Vote for the city democratic ticket | aight. ' sas will be almost depopulated with the opening of the Oklahoma coun- try, from appearances. Parties who want to bolt can al-| * DY ways find an excuse. If you want a fine jack now is — | your chance. Colyer brothers will and generosity | have eight for sale at Harris & Lisle’s stable about April Ist. It takes enterprise to put life into a town. E. A. Porter, of Adrian, gave us a \ pleasant call Frida: The city election for mayor and aldermen will take plaice Tuesday, and every democrat ought to vote for the nominees of the party. Alarge bri hotel would be a {paying investment in our city. | | call Friday. feeding one hundred choic |in West Point township wh | year the public jobserved the di | weve very pretty an at Lane’s before you buy. Any democrat who refuses to sup- jport the straight ticket is a bolter. Is the matter of rebuilding the opera house to die for lack of a lit- tle enterprise on the part of our cit- J. Scudder. president of the Adrian : Seater see ; izens. We hope not. bank spent Monday in the ety. Farmers, this is about the season of the year for horse thieves and we would advise you to keep a sharp lookout for your stock. Francis has commissioned There is a great demand for more good business houses in Butler. R. M. Wright will make Butler an excellent marshall. Vote for him. ee Gov. The new froxt in Sam} Levy's | iy ; John F. Crisp, editor of the Holden 5 has been completed and it 1s a | Enterprise, coal oil inspector for By: | Holden. Our former fellow townsman, W. A. Stephens, now a prominent gro- \cery merchant of Ash Grove, spent Sunday and Monday in the city on | business. «|means a blow at the county democ- ‘Jracy. Mrs. Peter Lane returned from St. Louis the latter part of last week, quite sick. oles rieeinn Caer, | Say what you may, but mark our | prediction. Newsom will make the city one of the best and most pro- ae | gressive mayors the town has ever The water works proposition is , had. again being agitated with a good | Miss Birdie Maxwell, aged 18 ‘jshow of success. | years, of East Lynne, Cass county, Vote for Burk, and don't forget | pupil at Baird college, Clinton, died the election takes place at the west! the 21st inst. Her death was caused hool house Tuesday. from measles and heart trouble. Joe Meyers had a serious sick | spell all last week, and was unable | to be at his post of duty. Peter Lane left for the east Mon- ‘day, on business, and will be absent several days. “aE eee De iad eee ws | L. Breeffle, of Foster and Mre. | | Elizabeth J. Heywood, of Mulberry, ‘were united in marriage the 19th Miss Jennie Morris who has been: inst.. at the residence of the officiat- isiting her folks in Kansas City re- ing minister, Rev. J. R. Reed. ‘urned to Butler this week. eae | RL. Graves has a nice line of | John Burk, the old democratic | 2eW canvass tents which he will sell | horse of Charlotte township, | cheap or rent on reasonable terms. | eave us a pleasant call Monday. ) Parties going to Oklahoma will find | bt Miss ne hee act this a splendid opportunity to get a | ‘een visiting her sister, Mrs. Joe oma oa cone | leyers, left for Chicago last week. | Three to five year loans on real | Don't wait any longer but take | eee ioe cent == Pour plow to Jack Girsox and have ©2arge for commission. new share put on. Southeast Cor. | Pare. tf Gero. CanTerscry, 17-2t. P. C. FUEKERsoN. | New millinery at Lane's, just re- ceived. The horses and mules are in good coudition for spring work Butler will yote the democratic ticket on next Tuesday. Vote for J. commissioner. Every democrat in A. Burk for The polls opened at the west school will be school building Tuesday. We understand that parties are | “i desirable | property on which to erect a fine; brick hotel, second to none in the We are to divulge names. negotiating for certain southwest not at liberty John Hoagland, a prominent steck j man of Nyhart, gave us He and Ed a pleasant | Holt are | forms us will average over 1,600 All the latest style millinery Lane's. Dr. Lansdown. the were planted o1 and the exercise: the oc on. We j quest of the superintendent in nother page. Be sure and see the new n Our esteemed friend, Everett Wal- ton, renewed his allegiance to the booming Times Saturday. Mr. W is one of the trae blue democrats of Lone Oak township, and it is wink ed will give the boys a tilt for He isa recorder two years hence. large ner, young and active and if he concludes to make the race he will be trampling the fellow’s coat tail that beats him. Mr. E. A. Bennett withdrew his resignation Thursday nightas alder- man from the north This will checkmate the democrats in electing two aldermen for this ward, and as Dr. Boyd was first named for the position his name will be placed on the ticket. The doctor is an ele- gant gentleman and will make the city an excellent and efficient officer. He ought to be elected by a rousing majority along with the rest of the ticket. In cheapness Peter Lane is dis- counting all competition in spring goods. ward. Judge J. N. Ballard, of Spruce township, gave us a pleasant call Saturday. He informed us that the Wheelers are organizing in the west- ern part of Henry county, and that a meeting was called for last Thurs- day night at Mayesburg for the pur- pose of organizing a Wheel. He did not learn the result of the meeting. Democrats of Bates county should keep on their guard and steer clear of all such organizations as they are but the works of the republican par- ty to weaken the democracy. Our spring stock of carpets isnow in Patterns all newand the latest and prices that will stisfy you. Jewett & Hickman. We learn that Mrs. Peter Noble, of Mound township, died suddenly at her home on last Wednesday. She was alone in the house at the time of her death, Mr. Noble and the chil- dren having gone to an old house on another part of the farm leaving her in her usual health. On their return they found her lying on the floor at the foot of the bed, dead. There were no marks of violence or of a struggle. A doctor from Adrian was summoned and decided that the cause of her death was heart disease. Money on six months time at us- ual rate of interest. P. C. Frrxersoy. 17-2t. Geo. CanTEeRstry. yields please ad their 1 handso new an low rate Gro. { “ parties Wii ¢ Ww GiB. ing the democr ed to defeat the wil oi racy by nominatine s lied payers ticket. and Tia business. i elegant line of new cook stoves. FE side square. We see by the Rich that J. Fletcher Smith date for mayor of that Smith is a lawyer «i a clever and accommo: Hill) papers Mr. man, is possessed of executive ability and would make Rech Hill the very best mayor she ever had. While the Tres has no vice in the matter, together with the many friends of Mr. Smith in this city, we would be glad to see him pro- moted to this responsible position by his fellow townsinen. Notwithstanding the bad condi- tion of the roads the town was full of country people Saturday. Butler's popular and enterprising dry goods inerchantJ M. McKibben, under the Palace hotel, has received his spring stock of goods, and has the shelving and counters in his ele gant room groaning with oue of the most complete stock of goods ever shipped to this city. Of course his stock embraces everything in the dry goods line. In boois and shoes he carriesa line. Hats and caps,he has a large stock, and his prices this sea- son will just fit your pocket book. Call and take a look at his goods and investigate their cheapness be- fore you buy. st received Peter Lane, the w goods merchant has spring stock of goods. side dry his For City Marshal. In nominating R. M. Wright for marshal of this city the democratic party did well. It is a nomination | that every democrat in the town can | feel proud of and give their hea support. this community for the past nine years, and is known to be 2 perfect | gentleman, sober. quiet. upright and honorable. He is quiet. but de termined, and will make Butler an excellent officer. The Ties hopes to see him elected by 2 good big ma- | jority. and has every lieve that he will r support of the pa’ sprinkling of the op ve the entire site party. If you want to buy an organ cra piano go to see E. T. Steele & Co. They sell the Estey Organs and Es- tey & Decker Bros. Pianos. They can save you big money cn an in- strument and would like to figure with you whether you buy or not. 18-tf ‘Ev. T. Sremze & Co. Veution | Ww sprung | | ic a | | the race track near the depot Satur-| is a cendi-} _ | Lane's new stock of dry goods | i very pretty. | A wight pretty little fight took | Mr. Wright has lived in| reason to be | with a geod; Prices Tell The Tale, We are striving our utmost to please the Good People by offering for their inspection UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS, Come and look through this stock and let us show you how to save 50) per cent on your piirchases, Bargaints in Notion Department —e ee Bargains in Shoe Department. somes This line is controled by the Ladies Bright Dougola Button $1,25 = 1,25 Rochester Bs in Co., of St. Louis Ladies Oil Grain Button, Let House in ¢ Ladies Cordovan Calf Button 1,25 Ame Childrens Shoes on the Bargain Riese Pane a Se Cunter Good Linen Ha is for a 25c, 50c, 75c, ound € Soap i Mens whole Stock Buekle Plow 3 Fine Pieces Toilet Soap for 2° Mens Calf, Congress or Lace $1,50 Papers Admantine Pins for - 5¢) Old Mans Calf Shoes, 1,50 You ean't call for anything we Tn fact anything in the shoe line aus at prices that defy competition. An +h Button Hook to each D + and we at half the Ve will be happy to wve you look through the Tine, Shoe pertinent this whether you buy anything or not case Just received a full of imported “Napkin, Towling and ‘Table Linens and 100 ‘dozen 24anch Turkey Red tandkerchiefs vat 5 cents. ENTERPRISE SHOE CO, . 4. WEIL, Manager. NORTH SIDE “QUAR Stallion Show. {Lettuce and onions are on sale at There will be a stallion show at! our grocery stores. Owing to the mild winter the gardeners have stolen All horse men are} day, April 6th. ; a big march over last year. invited to bring their animals. Again the March rains have put : the roads in disagreeable condition the shelving | for travel, and have also delayed oats and counters, and the new styles are | sewing and ground breaking for the corn crop. has been placed on We want to trade for one smal] farm of 80 or 120 acres. Geo. Can- terbury, with Bankers Loan & Title Co. 17-2t. Two horses were stolen from A. Fisher, in Big Creek township, on Tuesday night. Both bays, one 4 years old the other 9. A $100 re- = ward is offered for the sapture and From parties hving in the neigh-| detention of thief and horses.—Clin- borhood we learn that Miss Nannie | ton Eye. Fortner, who was betrayed by Leon- ard Henderson some time ago, an ac- count of which was published in the Trves, has returned to her mother’s home near Johnstown. She confess- 2 é ed to her mother that she had been printers and we predict that under living with Henderson at Ft. Scott, their management the Journal will that after giving birth to a child,|beasuccess. Better still, both are | Henderson promised if she would de-| good democrats and we opine will sert the baby he would marry her.} bring the Journal back to its first place in the court yard yesterday be- | tween Jce Johnson and Sam Wallace, colored, over the election. The crowd of bystanders formed a ring and in- tended the fight to go on to the finish, but the marshal stepped in just as Sain, the democratic coon had sent his republican antagonist to grass, and separated them. Itis said Jue had his knife out and used it on Sam. W. J. Hutchinson and U. A. Me- Bride, both Butler boys, have bought the Adrain Journal. Both are good Accordingly she gave the baby away. | love. However, we wish the boys When they reached Nevada he told | suecess. | her to come by way of Butler and §0| {home and that he would go up the |M. K.& T. road and meet her the | next Saturday at her mother’s, where | they would get married. Henderson i has failed to show up to date, so the | srirlis out both husband and beby. The seyen year old son of John Demott, living about five miles north of Hume, met with a serions accident | last Saturday evening, by which he! Ice! Ice! Ice! may be crippled for life. His par-! J] have now on hand two hundred ents had just returned from town, and } tons of ice which I shipped. the the little fellow attempting to climb greater part from Nebraska. Owing jinto the wagon for something, used | fo the scarcity of ice in that region jthe spokes of the wheel for a step. | and the high freight, I will be com- j when his foot slipped between the! petled to sell it an advanced price. | spokes and in falling his leg caught | f would be pleased to have the pat- | on the irons of the bed in some way ronage of all of my old customers land tore the flesh from about the|,.q as mauy new ones a8 dislocating the joint. The may feel disposed to give me \ bone was thrust out at least six inch- | their support. Ten pound cus- es. It is quite probably that the | toners 1} cts. or $4,50 per month, ‘limb will have to be amputated. 100 pound refrigerators 1 cent per | —Hume Telephone. pound, meat markets 75 cts per hun- | The Bates county medical society ae will meet Tuesday April 2nd, at the | office of Dr. Renick. Also the tri-| Now is the time to have your old ‘ county medical society will be held | shovels pointed and made good as \in Butler, April 4th., and continue | new at the Star Sop, south east (for two days. corner square. Money to Loan. On good security. We have mon ey to loan at 6 per cent interest and 5 per cent commission for five'years. No other charges. Borrower can pay all or part at any interest pay- ing time. This makes your loan cost about 7 per cent. 48-tf Jas. K. Brvoirn. | knee, L. S. Pappock.