The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 24, 1889, Page 5

, 2 J 2 t SS MY SRR BION AE ORRRE EPEAT RET STOCK OF (LOTHING, HATS, AND GENT’S FURNI ARE ALL IND OF THE LATEST ama the Manufact Bought direct fre SHING GOODS , NWT ee: Cash. All urer for are invited to call and examin A. K. BLA C FE. PALACE HOTEL BUILDING, BUTLER, M6 eT EEE—_—_— loan on fi Kx. Bbrvueren ATLAS The Te he Till openc d M Lane ha ‘k dry goods an itler The merchant who adverti helos his town as well as himself. can t resi Sereen J.B. Ha Lane to tl esin dry Bro. Wisem full hand in his extuayor. re ull you goc -ems to hold 2 suit with the 07 tibel Aaron Hart to St. Louis this week to attend a meeting of Royal Arch Masons. Grand Alarge number of farmers were in the city Saturday, and the busi- | ness men had a big trade. An enterprising « merchant has shipped a car load of coftins into) Oklahoma. W. w. from Brown came dow Kansas city Monday night to spend | afew days with his parents. Dr.'G. W. Whipple, a physician of Rich Hill, died at residence on the 14th inst. Mrs. Dr. Morris entertained lect party of lady beautiful home Tuesday last week. a friends at her evening of Miss Cora Cooter, one of Holden's accomplished and handsome young ladies, is visiting her brother, M. S. Cooter. cv: east side square, Guttering | and roofing done on short notice. The surveying party on the Eldo- | rado road arrived in Rich Hill Fri- day, having run the line from Eldo- rado to that point. Thos. J. Sunith, spent several days last week at Columbus, O., Seymore and Lawrenceville Ind., on legal busi- ness. A portion of J. W. McVeigh’s househuld effects were sold at pub- lic auction on the public square, Sat- urday. Farmers Lane is theonly man in Butler who will give youa price two |* weeks before delivery on poultry. Charlie Hale, foreman Mound City (Kas.) Clarion, came over Saturday and spent Sunday and Monday with his best girl. Will Hannah returned from Car- lyle, Pa., where he has been attend- ing school, last week. He brought | several prizes home with him. Judge Thomas J. Smith, presiding | judge of the county court of Vernon | county, died at his home in Schell City last week. He was 59 years of prominent | his | of the! s very is anticipated th ser pensing with the democrat in the per | Secretary Noble called id Noubie a halt an jnow Tanner are He ‘ ting along i While reighton, Squire Harris, this county, }ing brush, a few days ago, his little | | five-year-old daughter, who was | playing near, caught her ¢ 5s on | fire and was burned so ba she died in a few hours. W. A. Hubble, { city, for sending the mails, with infidelity, this literature arrested in obsence | through {sum of $200 to the eourt. May | Henry Plyton, the young man ar- rested at Foster last week on a charge of stealing twosets of harness, had his trial before Squire Ephland of Foster and was bound to await the action of the grand jury. He was placed in jail. over Hugh Colyer, brother to our Dave’ who has been in our city for the past three weeks disposing ofa couple of car loads of jacks, left for his home in Kentucky, Saturday ing. qInorh- and a rustling business man. The Enterprise Shoe Co., under the management of their pushing, driving and energetic manager, L. A. Weil, has been compelled to employ another salesman in the person of that polite and accommodating young man Robt. Holenbeck. L. A. | Weil pushes his business and the | Trugs is glad to note his prosperity. In Salem, Johnson county, a little | boy by the name of Sammy Bratton j was handling a revolver when it was accidentally discharged, Killing an- j other little boy by the name of Levi Carson. The ball passed through | his left temple and came out at the ad of his head, killing him instant- It has been the cbservation of | farmers living in this section of the | state, that those planting corn early ‘are the ones whoraise the best crops, 2! of the Ohio S . lhe h is burn- | charging his | wife was arraigned {before Commissioner Wayne, in} | Kansas City and bound over in the | term of} He is an excellent gentleman | | Henderson, who has been in | 1 or the past three ye doctored months almost bots ily blind Tm down, and hat that he hz Hotel straw at A. | building. Judge of Harrisonville, epened f nday. He is which Judge "he | DeArn iond was interested before he ad | was elected judge of the court. | Ese some cases im Four cars of a frei * | badly wrecked at P. ght train were re Fix does not a switch much damage from cl | station about five s north year as common.—Rich Hill Re view. = 5 Ot Temniaamteycnmaee ome Wy Batler Monday about noon. The W. O. Radford and Miss Clara} wreck red the bound pas- Stobie were united in man ager an } » tive or six idence of Jud Judge Ales. Wail last. An elegant sv vided by Mrs. McG tarti Francis has been as tM. E. Mo. have no trouble riends, and last owns through w Tives hoy Butler often. Mr. Shaw in S$ to sec we For the latest in straw hats go led tire | A. EE. Blachert. unity. ~ At the to the took place ¢ by this ex comin = ; . contest for cadetship, which the most complete line of straw hats ever shown in Butlerat A. E. | Blacherts. | setebeoey | The squabble | post office has ti emy, aturday, Chas. A. ith Ira rnate honors were carried off by Lane of Papinyiile, v of Rich Hill, a Was nine contestants, five from Clinton y been settled i over the Ver three from Bates and one froim | Cedar. { favor of Jacob Kuiser, | Advocate. editor of the It seems Capt. Hannah took no part in the tight a non, znd Farner This is the second prize car- Wade did the job with his ried off by Bates county, lra MeCon- j hatchet. Wonder if Mr. Kaiser is | neil of this city being the young man | afraid to take the office fixtures off of postmaster Garrick’s hands, if he detshi p to West Point. The Tres would resign, and if he wants to buy | is more than proud of the honors a dog? won by the young men of this coun- 1 ——~ ; The spring millinery opening of | 8: Sam'l Levy & Co. Th y after. Farmers. remember the _ pitiful noon and night notwithstanding the | sum that you got for your Poultry weather, was a|and Eggs previous to Lane’s arrival in Butler. eat re! Mr. August Baumauk, of Kansas City and Miss Chistena Herrman : Go a en were united in marriage by Rev. the accomplished milliner, who has Umbash, of Prairie City,at the home charge of this department, and the | of the bride's parents, 12 miles east taste dispiayed in the arrangement | of Butler, Monday April 22nd, 1889. of the stock shows that she is au ex- | The bride is the handsome and ac- Fert at the acinece. complished daughter of Mr. and r UD POREETS WF Mrs. Andrew Herrman, while the Dr. T. C. Boulware, of this city. groom is a prominent — —— fF ous young business man o ansas Sane a permis hief City. The nuptial celebration was ncaa ole utten, chiet | witnessed by a host of friends of the surgeon, to attend a meeting of the | contracting parties, after which all National Association of Railroad Sur- | partook ofa grand feast prepared by geons of America, ts be held in the | the parents of the pride. The pres- Piewick theater building, St. Louis, ents were both numerous and hand- a e .., | Some. y May 2nd and ard. Dr. Boulware | jected as a partner for life a young has been in the employ of the Mo. | lady in every way worthy of your Pacific railway company for a num-| love and protection and the Tres ber of years, and as a member of the | congratulates are on — L jen association, will try and make ar- a= = — ee eel rangements to attend. If the doc- ise E thanks for a bountiful supply of tor attends his wife will accompany | ¢ake. him. inclemency of the grand suecess. The display of hats, bonnets, flowers, ribbons, ete., artistically arranged by Miss § was hart, Farmers, Lane has nnd a call for three hundred thousand chickens, } let them come te Lane. Rev. W. A. Walker disposed of a portion of his household effects at public sale in the court yard Satur- day, and he and his family took their departure for Clinton yester- day. On account of bad health Mr. Walker has given up preaching for a season, and to get outdoor exercise has accepted an agency for one of Reward Offered. } Thursday night TW. Legg offered | the following resolution which pass- ed the board with the exception of D: G. Newsom's vote: Ordered that one-half of the amount of the fine be given to any person in iaking | in all the to} the | that carried off the prize for the ca- | Mr. Baumauk, you have se- | At the meeting of the city council | You Take no Chances In buying goods of us = marked in plain ticures, the same to each cust article is price is. just and we guar- Every the omer antee the quality of each article to be tirst- Then again we sortment of any and will at money if you can dupl quality. Read this lis Investigate superior qt FIGURES T class. house any time cheerfully refund your have the largest as- in the southwest icate our t over tality. HAT TALK. and and price carefully SHOE DEPARTMEN 1 i Ladies Front 3,00, shoes 5}; our price 60. tyles w orth| anuery calf worth 3,00, our price 1.90. NOTION DEPARTMENT. Branch of the Rochester B tin Co. 10 styles fine handerchic 24 Thich Turkeys Red 24 Inch true 21 300 styles of e from 1} to Tets a y andy worth three times the money cts. ets. t class envelopes, Sets. 12 sheets examination paper, — 5cts. 12 sheets tine note pa Sets" , 12 fine cedar lead pencils Sets. ils 20 good slate per —_— Ss Fieures talk with us, rule is should you buy is Not correct in every cheerfully refund you Yours look our stock throug mieely, and if you dow east have the pleasure of your acquaintance, Truly, ENTERPRISE SHOE CO. and remember our anythig from us that particular will rimoney. Come and h, well entertain you t buy why, we will at we ‘kL. A. WEIL, Manager. NOR EEE SDL HSQUAR | On April 10th, the corner at Marshall, Mo., | of the Missouri | Valley college was laid with appro- | | priate ceremonies. The school will | be under the eare of the Cumberland | | Presbyterian church and with $100,- | | 000 other advan- | tages it can not Fail | to succeed. stone | endowment and ; IL want at once a car load of good | |fat horses, must be sound and in | good flesh, and from 5 to 8 years old. For such animals I will pay | the highest market price. Bring them to Harris & Lisle’s stable, But- | ler, Mo. D. A. Conver. Lee Carroll, of Monegaw v township, | St. Clair county, was crushed by a boiler falling on him last week. The boiler was loaded on a wagon at Ap- pleton City, and in hauling it home the wagon wheels dropped into a rut and Mr. Carroll was caught under the weight of the boiler and crushed to death. Stop and Look. and H. B. High & Co., at the “Rack- et Store” will convince the ladies of Butler and vicinity that they can discount any Kansas City or St. Lou- is prices on nice Henrietta cloth suits with silks to match; a very fine Hen- | | rietta cloth 46 inches wide sold for | 844 cents per yard. Southeast cor- ner of the square, Butler, Mo. The protracted meeting is still | progress at the Methodist ey | (south). Rev. Shackleford is being ‘assisted by Rev. Francisco, of Lee | !Summit, Mo. The only obstacle the | preachers are meeting with is that the building is entirely insufficient | to accommodate the people,and num- | | bers are turned away on each even- ‘ing. The meetings are very inter- ' esting, and bode good resulis. Rev. i | Francisco is an excellent preacher, | hundred a day. Chief clerk Clark, of the postoffice department is cutting off democratie postmasters heads at the rate ofa All that is demo- cratic must go. Farmers let your - poultry come to Lane he will give you 5cts a pound cash, for hens or 6cts in trade alive, until May 6th. Again we ask the business men of Butler to take time and appropriate- ly observe the 30th day of this month. Other towns are making the necessary move and we cannot see why Butler should not follow suit. Casper ‘Stammon wants us to in- form the citizens of Butler that he is prepared to furnish good clear ice at reasonable prices throughout the whole season. 19-1m. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. oon ti na ee ee eee When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, ‘When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, ‘When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, THE DEMOCRATS HAVE GIVEN UP THAT H.C. Wyatt & Son ARE SELLING LUMBER, PAINTS, | t ' i i i 1 =o jas it gives the corn an opportunity | We trast that those who seek an | to get so far advanced that the dry, | Eldorado in the Oklahoma pains ey weather, which usually comes may not be disappointed, but every | the latter part of July and in Au-| man who wants one may get his }/ gust. does not affect it. Farmers Section. leponid rush up their corn planting Farmers, Lane is the farmers friend: and why? because he pays | more for Poultry and eggs and sells gocds for less money than any man in Butler. soon as possible. at Lane’s mammoth dry goods house, | west side square. ' ‘and get it in the ground now just as | the best life insurance companies in |the United States, and will follow that business until he regains his {health Sunday morning a love feast was held at his church, and he and his estimable wife were bid fare- | s| well by his ¢ church people. furnishing testimony that ‘will lead to the conviction of any person sell- ing liquor in the city of Butler. imprisonment for selling liquor. and | we suppose | if the party ” selli ing the intoxicants is both fined and “jailed then the informer. if he gets half the fine will have to lay out half the | Farmers call at my store and take | sentence in jail. | a look at the new Acorn cook stoves | Lost! Lost! now found, new prices | called the farmers Acorn. it isa beau- ity and just what you want. i i | Farmers; i still running and will continue to |9¢ J. E. Hanrer, east side square. | run for 1889. "The law permits both a fine and | and if his forcible arguments are not LIME, heeded by the unconverted the re- sponsibility will rest where it be- SAND, longs. The meetings will be contin-| 4.4 a1) other building material, | ued through this week and probably } longer cheaper than any other firm in onger. Farmers, according to fair and square figuring, Lane sells more Millinery and dry goods. for less} money and pays more for poultry | and eggs than any house in Bates} county. | ‘ town. Call on us and see our goods and get our prices. H.C. WYATT & SON,