The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 3, 1889, Page 5

———— AND Making FOR THE TOWN. BD. WE. WEcHK RES EES. —_—_—_—— tT HAVE THE GooDps. e greatest bs dozen ze 25 cts e ne] shirts Rev. Shack! chureh (south he wi cordially invited to attend. Joseph Groves, of Rosier, bought . Bros., one of their Ken tu ks (The Sherlock Jr.,) 3 years oid, price AM Prices young Minnie, the plished daughte of Dr and Mr f this city, BUTTER WEEKLY TIMES. LOCAL ITEMS ———_—_ The city election passed off quiet ly yesterday. All colors, @hades and width of ribbons, at Mrs. Kennett’s. Ladies, call and see Mrs. Kemnett’s line of ribbons. | You can find the finest line of rib bons in town at Mrs. Kennett’s. Judge Sullens, of Foster, spent Friday infthe city on business. | PERERA OOS Rat enn ee Everything in the grocery line must go at prime cost. Sam Watts. The editors of the leading papers | are faring well this administration. | | Farmers remember that Lane will give a new price list on poultry for | pril 18th, 19th and 20th. | Farmers, let poultry come to Lane April 4th, 5th and Gth. Girl wanted to. do ‘general house | work for small family. this office. The coming summer will witness more improvements in Butler than | for years. Enquire at Judge DeArmond will leave the last of the week for Warsaw to open | | his April term of circuit court. The Times is under obligations to | Jesse Trimble for a box of fragrant Havana cigars. Uncle Tommy Heath, who has} been quite sick for several weeks, is | getting some better. | \ Geo. Dibble, an old subscriber | from the neighborhood of Cornland, | gave usa substantial call Saturday. | W. J. McCombs, one of our best | farmer friends, of near Altona, gave | the Tres a substantial call Monday. Two good coats of paint would im- | prove the appearance of the Baptist | church. Ladies, call and see those tine em- broidered ribbons at Mrs. Kennett’s; | they are elegant. R. D. Carroll, a good and true | friend to the Times, called Saturday | and had his name marked up anoth- | eryear. Jas. Wildes, our staunch farmer | friend of near Ballard, pulled our latch string Saturday and gave us the cash for another year. { N. M. Nestlerode, of near Virginia, | enrolled his name this week for the | booming Ties. They all like it, | and will take it. In the township elections in this | / county lastTuesday in nearly every instance the democrats made a clean | sweep. Farmers. ‘Lane has the only dry goods and millinry house in Butler that will take poultry and eggs in exchange. at cost. week in St. Clair county, selling gra- jdays in Adrian last week, ¥ | relatives | who have been visit: ast (WO | Of their friendship for boor | months are WEES | Times. Among our calle saturc Mens good.plow shoes lace or | was our old and reliable friend, U | Read this. , souri 2,406.—Mexico Inteligencer. Mis. Kennett has the largest line of ribbo and see them, ladies Walls is ries, queensy ero. gre Bi Judge D. V. ders. Harris & Lisle sold to ti of Ik twenty-iour bh All the spring styles in neckwear | 9! Jxendricks & Buecker. at Sam’'l Levy & Co. Mrs. T. City, Saturday, HW. Saud , | as tine mules f1. Om at is was ever aud friends, home Sunday. returiing ey mules. This is quite ¢ All the nobby sty cae lof money this live tirm } suits for mens, youths an 1 ela uted among our farmers to be seen at Sam’) Levy & Co moines at pesmi Chee a 5 McK ; } Gentlemens French Seymore McKenzie, «a staunel " J eee ad 7 *) underwear one dolls friend and reader of the booming | Times, call Saturday and renewed | for anothe ORE | And still the {and one by one Mrs. Sam’l Levy and s ty £tarry, | drops in and hand us the ca tives s | Se uyes ane! encouragement of the appreci: friends im St. Louis f buekle one dollar a pair i cle Billy Griggs, of near Altona, and Saw Levy & Co. | renewed his allegiance to the Trurs for another year. Hats for | crusher for | son at Sa Mrs. B. W. Hale, who, for the past three months, hus beer visitin relatives in Rolla, Mo. home Thursday. yone from a good ets to the finest Stet- Levy & Co. returned Look at the nobby styles of Flan-| The Rich Hill Review says editor nel shirts displayed in the show win- | Wiseman, of the Enterprise, arrest- dows, at Saw Levy & Ce. | ed on the charge of criminal libel by | Mayor Hackett, has been bound Monday with all the members pres- (eerante ae eee ide Ni ent. The Board adjourned Monday rue Te catenlyoeadon es ae evening and will hold court to-day. |sermues er ees oe ee “"|jeetors and has said some pretty hard things iu his paper in regard to the matter. But we suppose he | knew what he was talking about and will at the proper time be perfectly able to substantiate his charges, if not he should not have been frank in his remarks. County Board of Equalization met Iam closing out all the farm ma- chinery belonging to the estate of T. W. Childs, cheap. Call and see for yourself before buying. Suretey Cuitps, Executor. Judge DeArmand who has been holding court at Clinton for the | past three weeks cleared the docket and arrived home Saturday evening. so My entire stock of groceries, glass- | ware, etc. at prime cost, and must be soldby May ist. Call and get the goods. Sam Watts. It is too bad the enterprising citi- zens of Butler sould stand back and allow a five thousand dollar bonus to ! stand in the way of rebuilding the opera house. Tn the application of Harlan Tur- ner for bail, heard by Judge DeAr- mond Monday, bail was refusad by the Judge. In giving his opinion the Judge said he felt bound by the deg | Claunch ease. decided by the su- was principally to attend ‘the lecture | preme court. Counsel for defense of Dr. Talmage, the great Brdéoklyn relied on the Bill of Right, which preacher. jguarautees every accused person bail unless the “proof is evident and ‘the presumption great” and cited ‘ | decisions from Alabama, Mississippi A boy's school suit a ‘and Texas, construing this clause. A boy's suit age 14 to 14 0 | We understand that the intimation Sam't Levy & Co. | of the Judge was that he thought ie oa Date \the Texas decision the better logic The total number of insane per- jand reason, but he was bound by sons in the lunatic asylums of Mis-|our own decisions, although they souriis 1,766, divided as follows: | were meagre and not argued at any Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Walton spent Sunday in Kansas City. Their visit A child's spring suit for $1.90. | St. Louis insane asylum, 530; Ful— length. ton, 548; St. Joseph. 482; Nevada, | j tenor eae ly house to get 206. Besides these there are fifty ie aaa g = PEE - A man’s good suit at $3,00 insane persons kept inthe peninten-| 4 man’s worsted suit at 4,00 tiary. There also 590 insane per | sons in the various counties in the | state kept at public expense or by, Gans Eaane eS: private individuals, which makes the; At cost they go; my gece gro- RR ee a -._|ceries. queensware and glassware. g e persons in Mis | Everything must be sold by May Ist. Sam Wazts. A man’s cassimere suits at 4,50 Samw’L Levy & Co t of the sea- | congregation Sunday morning last, | Rev Cunt of this ci W. A. Walker. Presbyteri ty for the past five years. preached his farewell sermon to his | and, we understand will, in a couple of weeks, move his family to Clinton. His health has the past been quite bad fe d on this «ro resigned his pas ut for the f that to pro cure a suitable man to take his pul- pit, has preached larly for the 1 regula lety since resigning or aceo act the church has been unable er isa consistent christian g man. ter of tine abilitie loved ar community, and Times says it to him leave Butler it but reflects the senti- re regrets see mert of the entire city. whose best wishes and blessings will ever be ith him wherever he may go. His ] h he was} appears that tying court is In tae sentir know the cause of her lover’s negli gence, and he answered that he was The lat- part Jesse claims was added by the operator through mistake. The lady took the first train to Foster, and was much surprised to find Jes- and *k, and to come at once. ter well St at his post of duty. r talking the matter over the 1 caine to Butler and a marriage it was secured but see! the and refused to fulfill his He forthwith had the cense cancelled and the same day Miss Frizell, but the prospect of a breach e repented ¢ contract. hi procured others to muarry of promise suit caused him to post pone the marriage for another day. Miss Ferrell left early Thursday morning to attend her sick sister in Kansas. She isa very pretty young lady, bright and intelligent, and was very much mortified and embarrass- ed at the turn affairs had taken Saturday Miss Tina, through her attorney, W. W. Graves, brought suit against Jesse for $2,000 for breach of promise. J. P. Willis swore out a warrant Sunday morning against T. Hiter Crockett, charging him with attempt- ing to rape his little daughter, Etta, about twelve years of ag@ From Etta’s story it seems that as she was starting home from- Endres’ bakery between 7 and 8 o'clock on Friday evening she was overtaken by Mr. Crockett who walked with her. When opposite the Iron block on E. Dakota street, she alleges that he caught hold of her and attempted to take undue liberties with her person. After he let her loose she ran home and told her mother. Saturday morning Mr. Crockett went to Mr. Willis’ house for a pocket rule he had left there on the Sunday before. Mrs. Willis accused hin of attempt- ing to assault her daughter. Mr. Crockett talked to several parties about the charge and _ bitterly de- nied the truth of it. He said that he did walk down the street with the little girl but denied that he attemp- ted or intended her any harm. He said that he had been offered a posi- tion in Shelbyville, Ky., and had to report there by Monday morning. He left his address with attorney W. W. Graves so that if he was wanted they could find him. Mr. Willis offered fifty dollars reward, and Tuesday received a telegram that Crockett was under arrest at Shelbyville. Deputy sheriff Joe Shelby left Tuesday evening for Jef- ferson City to secure a requisition from Gov. Francis on the governor of Kentucky for Crockett’s return. Mr. Willis was very indignant when he learned of the affair and in all prebility would have done Crockett bodily harm had he met him. Mrs. Crockett, who is an excellent lady, has the sincere sympathy of the peo ple. acai) ereen Farmers, remember that Lane is the poultry and egg man, and does control the market, and is always willing to give you fair prices. Re- member the days to deliver, April 4th, 5th and 6th. Rev. Walk- | yy . : : ee) We offer another bulletin for your consid- id respected by this | when the} ‘COMPARISON OF PRICES AND — QUALITY ed cheap stores, you notice they don't ad- | Vertise the prices as we do and they can't duplicate the quality at the price either. j eration and hope to see many new patrons hand all the old ones to inspect this lot. | ‘BARGAINS IN) SHOE DEPARTMENT. This being our regular line we knock the spots off of _ any attempt te compete with us. 200 Pair Ladies Cordovan Button, 21.2 >a pair. oy) Ladies Dongola Button. 1.25 a patr- GO Ladies chitd Toe Slipper, Oc a patr- 6O Ladies Serge Slippers , = oe 40¢ a par These are sam- 2 dO. you can take CHOICE AT SE A PAIR. Bargain CounterChildren's Shoes, YOUR CHOICE 25c & S0c A PAIR. NOTIONS AT 1-2 PRICE, 00 Ladies Kid & Goat Lace Shoes. ples of shoes worth fren: 2.00 to choice 2 papers of pins - 5 38 inch Turkish Towels 2 Large boxes blacking 5 20 styles neckties at $ Pound Castile soap 5 cts.) A nice Silk handkerchief 5 ets. 8 First-class pencils 5 cts. | Overshirts, Toweling, Lace, Ta- 24 inch “Bandana” - 5 et in fact we have the grandest array Bona Fide Bargains for) you. ENTERPRISE SHOE CO. 1. A. WEIL, Mane er. Re 1 SIDE ="QUAR Friday morning last the Bonhams | Jf you want to buy an organ or a put 2 force of men and boys to work | piano go to see E. T. Steele & Co. ing brick and clearing away the | They sell the Estey Organs and Es- It | tey & Decker Bros., Pianos. They !ean save you big money on an in- aes | strument and woukl like to figure one-story building on the corner lot | with you whether you buy or not. 50 feet wide by 100 in depth. The} 18-tf Ep. T. Sree.x & Co room will be occupied by Jewett & | Saar Hickman with their furniture estab- | lishment Mr. Bonham says the j T have now on hand two hundred lls of the building will be of sufti- | 28 of ice which I skipnee. the ‘hes sae % pe eee z ecneu | greater part from Nebraska. Owing cient thickness, so that in case an-| to the scarcity of ice in that region other story is desired it can be put | and the high freight, I will be com- oa at any future time. | pelled to sell it an advanced price. | I would be pleased to have the pat- | ronage of all of my old customers det is their intention to at once erect a} is at the opera house corner. Ice! Ice! Ice! Mrs. Rosier, wife of J. K. Rosier, one of Bates county's largest and | and = 1 SORA ies bes : coe ma’ ee. Sp me wealthiest farmers, living four or y E Bt their support. Ten pound cus- tomers 1} cts. or $4,50 per month, 100 pound refrigerators 1 cent per pound, meat markets 75 cts per hun- dred pounds. five miles north of town, died at her home Wednesday, very suddenly. She had been suffering for some time with an abcess in her side, but no immediate danger of its fatal tefmi- nation was anticipated until a short time before her death, when it broke inwardly and soon carried her off. She was 59 years of age, and was married to Mr. Rosier 40 years ago, She leaves a family of ten children, L. S. Pappock. MELODIES OF MOTHER Goos H. eight boys and two girls, all of) “Little Jack Horner sat in the cor- whom are living and attended the} ner funeral of their mother, which took; Eating a Christmas pie place Saturday. The body was em-! He stuck in his thumb and took out balmed and kept ina perfect state a plum, of preservation for the arrival of the| And said, “Oh, what a great boy children, most of whom lived Iowa. am L” She was a most estimable lady, and | being the first of the family to be} THE called away, makes the separation | very sad. i Chri stmas Pie 'Is our store and a great many Jack Horner's are taking plums (bar- gains) out of it now. We have Cadetship Examination. Iam requested by the secretary of the navy to nominate a cadetship i for the United States navy. He must | not be under 15 nor over 20 years of | age when he reports for examination, |Plumsin Furniture and he will be required to report at | Plumsin Carpets the naval academy on May 15th, next. | 3 He must also be an actual resident } Plums in Shades, of the 12th congressional district. jand the richest of all our plums, He will be examined in branches; the real WILD GOOSE sort usually taught in the pubhe schools: are our I will appoint a board of examiners ' to meet and examine applicants at “WALL PAPER PLUMS the Central Public school building, | which we are closing out to quit Nevada, at 1 o'clock on Aril 20, 1889. | that business. Papers throughout the district | will please copy. W. J. Srose. O. H. F. S.