The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 5, 1889, Page 5

A Few Substantial — oi hy You Should Call A. i. Blachert's NEW CLOTHING HOUSu. 1st, the goods are all new and of the lat- est styles Qnd, you will find the est line of clothing, hats and gents’ furnish- ing goods in the city. 3rd, all goods as represented or refunded. 4th, you are always welcome, we're pleased to see you whether you buy or not. A. BLACHERT., PALACE HOTEL BUILDING. \JT The Whitley Binder, takes ee | BUT E R WE b KLY TIMES Ja For sale by Sherly Childs. | LOCAL ITEMS | The Christin Endeavors of the Christian church will give a straw- Lane pays 12 chickens. Mr. S. E. Heinlein ‘spent Sunday ‘with his family in this city. cents for spring | berry fesfival in the mea office room, ; Thursday evening. All invited to “attend. The excessive wet weather in this section has retarded farm work con- i siderable and we learn of quite a ‘number of farmers who have not yet | finished planting corn. Wm. Page and C. A. Denion, law | yers of this city, have formed 2 co- | partuership in the practice of law. | | Both are excellent attorneys and the firm will be a strong one. | Complete te line of ‘Stationery and Blank books at Rice’s drug store. | eS aaa will spe ead a fe ow ‘ts ays in the city. The gr eatest Mower on earth at | Sherly Childs. Willie Winsett was down — Kansas City Saturday. Presiding Elder Joseph King, of | newest and choic-, money | © oners, Miss Lon Frizzell, who has been teaching school at McAllister, In- dian Ty., last. There will be preaching at the Cumberland Presbyterian church on next Sabbath the 10th, and evening, by Rev. morning S. FP. Clem- ents. The following pris. ners were raigued in court Monday Harlan Turner, Frank Wright, M. D. Bradley, Henry Peyton, Jas. ‘London and Jim Gotton. morning: Sixty-five of the leading News- paper editors of Georgia, visited | Kansas City, Friday and Saturday. | They were treated in royal style by the Kansa City people. J. Scudder sends us word from | Adrian to send him the | Times to Seattle, |for the next four booming has Washington weeks. He ; our best wishes for a safe trip. | C. M. McAllister, ‘of Clinton, con- | ductor of one of the K. C., Clinton | & Springfield trains, was- attending the Rich Hil Coal court Monday as a witness iu | case, | Co. Hamilton vs. Sheriff Callaws ay anc and ae Jas. | E. Bennett, of Clinton, were in the ity Monday and kc on the noon ain for their home. They came | over to bring the Bates county pris- Turner and W ght. Geo. a Todd and wi this city about one year ago t | their home at Superior, Nebraska, re- turned Thursday Mr. Todd has enough of Nebraska and says he will never cross Mason & Dickson's line again. He is looking up another location and expects to stop either |} in the southern part of this state or | Arkansas. John Winsett, who | Spending several months visiting relatives and friends at Mt. Vernon, Towa, returned last week. His fam- ily, whom he left behind, will return , who 1 ke has been EE PEO OD ROLE OTD FRE OCT TREE AEE TORT IEE OIE A TR SN returned home Wednesday | ¢ o 2 +» . - c s p, P wee De« pwater, A dispatch from Jefferson City to wi gb g or short time, at low rates, both prominent and inflvential farm- the St. Louis Republic just before he * poyuege (Of pase ses aa ers of that section gave the Tises ¢j 3: ¢ i aD 7 I before dus and stop interest, : ti eaye tl mES the adjournment of the Legislature, pres cali on Walton & Tucker a business call while in the city says: Investment Co. tf | Monday. = Senator Bybee, one of the quietest, See Lane's mammoth stock of Guaintest and most excellent gentle- z : 2 dry goods and millinery. men in the state, made the big sen- THE Sie ator McGinnis, of St. Leuis. take J. M. John H. Tucker: left) a ee t Th Monday evening for Denver, Col. ie Hl eee 7 A T S i c i Wo senators Were visitors in the | John goes to remain. J. M. will i 2 eae ee House chamber. Fhe republican | Spend the summer and return this ee = eee nage s é ~ .. members of the House had just de- fal. Both have been in bad health | ¢ : ; 2 j feated o of the Senate revised for some time and gotothe westin!,., } \ Bien iis ; bills, when Mr. MeGinnis turned to | search of a better climate. J. M. : or aaeenaciall lel i this building and I'll show you.” j the city this should be attended to} y eee a {Call on us and see our goods Bironce. \ At this MeGinnis turned and; 2 Bran | sees OUr rg GOdsE aut Mae Gabon Say walked away.—Hanrrisonville Dem- | SUC ENCES: Soulware has a yang of ; | om WagTT Oo CNAT rs at work under the CHE \ H.C . WY) ATi Ne SON. j restored in health. | cleaned of filth. os TS = = ~ { ae WwW. H. Shelton. of Spruce town- Bybee vs. MeGinnis. Parties wanting to borrow money and W. L. Kash, « HAVE GIVEN UP THAT Mr. Bybee and sneeringly remarked that he ators Tucker is of the firm of Walton Tucker, of this city, and our very best business men and the Tuxes hopes to see him at of H.C. Wyatt & Son ARE SELLING LUMBER, PAINTS, LIME, SAND, guessed the democratic sen- is Ohe : would gather sense enough jafter awhile to give the republicans return fully z a siature By. bee replied that such a remark was Morg ! beer n busy the past two orth: ting the streets of eay the publie squ: Street commissioner an insult to the democratic senators, jand no gentleman, or words to the dirt : : same effect, would say such a thing: about that?” Are you in earnest ished good work has been fin } re, we , asked McGinnis, © bristling tl re, w 1 see ASKE McGinnis, oristiin » Val . 1 ares ee hope to se sens ¥P-\ And all other building material, ou the entire city, until “Well, if you think Iam not in earn- : = street and alley has been visited and | ” > : chee heey Seen: See : alley na r red and | est.” rephed Bybee, step outside | For the he uth of stown. of Mr. Eldri rem ———— — A COMPLETE ECLIPSE. | Of all previous efforts is the array of bargains for this week. ipreve x will make dec DIS construction of hon 1e and when ted the best vesidences in con sum i his ho with The a full two he city. roof is being raised to story and the interior of the house will be to give it Two and Coeeon large stocks bought last week at 4 regular price, place us in a po- chenged so as sition to offer bargains never before known. BEST BOTTOM PRIGES ON SHOES 36 Pair Ladies Dongola Button Shoes 68 Pair Ladies Cordovan Button Shoes 76 Pair Ladies Fine Kid Button Shoes 34 Pair Ladies $1.00 Opera Slippers 60 Pair Old Ladies Hand Turned Shoes 2 handsome appeara and make the same a most pleasant and inviting home. While the doc tor gets the credit for the al in provements we doubt seriously if a greater share should not be bestow- ed upon his most estimable and practical wife who has an eye and taste for the beautiful. Ce s0Ve 1 00a pair. 1 25 a pair. 1 50 a pair. T5c a pair. 1 50 a pair. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Trimble are visiting relatives in the city. Lee Beall, of Rich Hill, gave us a call Monday. He was up attending court Mr. and Mrs. Carrithers, living southeast of town, left Monday on a visit to Jacksonville, Ils. Mrs. J. P. Edwards and daughter, Lola, left Monday on a visit to Jack- sonville, Ills., to spend the summer. Bargain hunters, we call your attention to the advertisement of the Enterprise Shoe Co., this week. Lane is the only poultry and egg man in Butlerr The three buzzards which hover- ed over the court yard have disap- peared and so has the much disputed horse. Elder John W. Williams a noted divine of Rockville, died at his home after a lingering sick spell of five weeks, Thursday last. See Lane’s price list on poultry & eggs. Mrs. A. Hamilton, of Amoret, is spending the week with her daugh- ter, Miss Jessie, who is attending school at the academy. The Rev. C. E. Cabaniss, will hold services in the Episcopal Church, of this city, on next Tues- day evening June 11th, at 8 o'clock. Miss Ida Crume, society corres- pondent for the St. Louis Republic at Jefferson City during the sitting of the general assembly, returned home last week. Farmers, let your eggs come to Lane at 12 cents per dozen. Jas. H. Callaway, sheriff of Hen- ry county and J. E. Bennett, jailor at Clinton, in company with Judge Francisco, gave us a pleasant call Monday. I will keep a full line of Champ- ion repairs on hand. Sherley Childs. | The Times is indebted to Miss Clara Brown fora splendid report | of the commencement exercises of the public schools at the Baptist church Monday night. Misses Maud and Camilla Smith who have been attending the Lester 4 Seminary at Holden returned home | Wednesday evening. the Southern Methodist church, will hold his third quarterly meeting at the Dakota street Methodist church next Saturday and Sunday. H. T. Osburn and wife, of Neosha, | Mo., arrived in the city Friday. Mr. Osburn returned home Monday and Mrs. O. will spend a few weeks vis- iting old friends. Railey & Burney, of Harrisonville, Judge Gantt, of Clinton, W. O. At- keson, and J. F. Smith, of Rich Hill, all prominent attorneys, appeared in the court room early Monday morn- ing. Robt. Culp, the young man out on bail charged with stealing harness at Foster a short time ago, failed to put in his appearance at court Mon- day morning, and the supposition prevails that he has skipped the country. The new fire and burglar proof safe of the Farmers Bank, arrived Monday and has been placed in their banking building at the south- east corner of the square. It is a very large safe and contains all the : latest improvements for security. Judge DeArmond empannelled the following gentlemen as grand jurors Monday: W. H. Duke, Jonathan Ad- ams, R. M. Alexander, Jno. Shutt, Jno. Mathews, C. H. Morrison, N. L. Caton, Jas. Littlefield, R. C. Mas- sie, I. T. Seifers, Robt. Dayis and M.A. Nohn. I. T. Seifers was ap- pointed foreman by the court. The Marias Des Cygne river, west of the city has been on a regular rampage for the past week. At places in the large bottoms the over- flow is from four to five miles wide. It is reported to be the biggest overflow for years, and a number of people living in the bottoms have been forced to leave their homes, and their crops planted will be a to- tal loss. Fletcher Mann and wife, of Paris, Kentucky, and Luther Mann, of Carlisle, Ky., arrived in the city Sunday. Luther Mannis the young man charged with attempting to kill John Hensley some time ago, and jeame to stand his trial He was F | accompanied by Maj. Thos. Kenne- } dy, a prominent attorney of Carlisle, | who, we understand, will assist the | | defense in an advisory way. owns a large farm in Summit Twp., but has it rented for this year. The Wild Dutchman, living in Ho- mer township, reports that tne wolves are quite numerous in his neighborhood, and are annoying the farmers not a little by killing young pigs, lambs, ete. By invitation Robt. Stubbletield, of Summit township, who keeps a large pack of hounds, went over Monday to investigate the matter. You can listen for a good report as his dogs never fail to make it interesting for his wolfship. The joint stock sale of thorougk- bred short horn cattle by J. H. Al- lison and Sellon & Bro., six miles west of this city, Friday, was only moderately well attended, and we are actually ashamed to give the prices realized for such stock. Sellon & Bro. let six go and Allison five. When registered cattle hardly bring the frice of a common three year old stear, it is not very encouraging to men to put their money, time and care in raising fine stock. The Trmzs is sorry to note that the efforts of Mr. Allison and the Sellon Bros., to inprove the stock of this county does not meet with more favor from our people. The Trzs is glad to learn that Dr. Orr, circuit court stenographer, has located in Butler and will make this place his future home. The doctor informs us that he has bought an interest with Judge DeArmond and Thos. J. Smith, ma fine farm of 140 acres, known as the Rose place, located about three wiles | west of Butler. It is the intention of the partnership, we understand, to put the farm down in grass and stock it with fine horses and high grade cattle. The doctor will superintend the ranch, and as he and the Judge are expert horsemen and lovers of blooded stock we have not the least doubt but that the en- terprise will be a paying investment. This may be thesecret in the Judge’s purchase of a fine horse on our streets afew days ago. The Ties wishes the gentlemen the best of success. Whitley Machines, are the best [on the market. For saleby Sherly 1 Childs. death of her sister, Mrs. E. T. Me- Call, which occurred at her home in Denver, Col., at half past one o'clock Friday evening. There were no particulars given except that she had died very sudden and unexpected. Mrs. Page left here a couple of weeks ago tospend.the summer with her sister, and found her enjoying excel lent health and wrote back their plans of pleasure and enjoyment during the heated term, and it is in- deed sad that their expectations should thus all be canceled by the cruel hand of death so unexpectedly. Mrs. McCall was formerly Miss Mattie Slater, daughter of Sam’l Slater, a prominent citizen of this place. After her father’s death she then made her home with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Page, until her marriage to Mr. McCall a year or so ago. The news of her sudden death will be a great shock and deeply lamented by a host of friends in this community. Robt. Hurt, living on North Main street, was suddenly attacked with heart failure Saturday evening about 3 o'clock, and for three or four hours his life was in imminent dan- ger. At onetime shortly after the attack his heart failed to beat fora short time and his pulse died entire- ly away, his face and ears began to turn purple and it was seriously considered whether he would survive or not. Toaddto his unfortunate predicament his eye sight was par- alyzed and for several hours he was totally blind. Drs. Boulware and ‘Walls were called and rendered the sick man every assistance in their power, and there is no doubt but that Bob owes them his everlasting gratitude for saving his life. For had it not been for their timely arri- val and the administering of power- ful medicines to assist the heart to discharge the overflow of blood, he would have surely died. Mr. Hurt attended the gun club shoot at Kan- sas City last week, and was in the mud and rain for two or three days, and Saturday evening remarked: to his wife that he did not feel well but partook ofa light dinner and then went into his bedroom and laid down and in a short time was at tacked as above stated. : : There are 30 Pair Cloth Shoes left at 25c a pair. ina few weeks. Mr. Winsett ex- W m. Page received a telegram | 409 Pair Broken Stock Child’s Shoes 50c a pair, worth 3 times the money. pects to spend the rest of the sum- Friday evening from his wife con- mer with his family in our city. He | eying the sad intelligence of the READ THIS LIST OF WONDERS. $2 dozen Ladies Fast Black cotton hose, 30 dozen Ladies Fancy Stripe cotton hose, Fancy Stripe cotton hose, 20 dozen Mens ¥ 20 dozen [Ladies Lisle Ribbed A Fine Line Linen Lap Robe, 200 Fine Pipe and Cigar holders at one-third their ualue. A Big lot of Samples of Straw h 5ets. 5ets. 5cts. 5ets. 24 sheets fine note paper 25 large fine envelopes, 12 sheets examination paper, 12 good lead pencils 2 large boxes blacking 5ets. 4 pound Genuine Castile soap 5cts. COME & SEE THE PILLOW 10cts a pair. 5ets a pair. 5ets a pair. 15¢¢s each. $100 each. Vests ats at your own price. | Best Quality | ‘Turkish iawalne Best Qual. Linen toweling, 5, Bi pe & Largest size Bandana, 2 Fine picture ‘kerchiefs 20 Styles Fine Windsers. 500 cards dress button per doz 2}cts. SHAMS---A BIG BARGAIN. are Tan ‘ life. liable and first-class. iL. A. WEIL, It will pay you to attend this sale at once. All good goods, but bought at Low Prices by our wide-awake buyers who ‘are always in the market and on thelookout for ship-wrecks in mercantile We are the cheapest House in Butler and our goods are re- ENTERPRISE SHOE CO, Manager. NORTH SIDE SQUARE CashCapital. D. N. THOMPSON, President, E. D. KIPP, Cashier. DIRECTORS. ae J. K. Rosier, - T. W. Srvess, - Je J. Evenrxcuam, - Jso. STEELE, - A. S. Rosizy D. N. Txompsox, - M. BR. Lyzz, - E. D. Kier. Does a General Banking Business- Special attention given to time deposits and interest paid on [same. FARMERS BANK OF BATES COUNTY, Southeast Corner of Square, (In room formerly occupied by Grange Store.) $20,000.00 “J. K. ROSIER, Vice President