The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 25, 1889, Page 5

AGURES DON'T LIE! jgsn old adage. Youcan buy the following BARGAINS 47 -— Thafiman’s Novelty . store. ou can’t buy them as cheap ei se else in town. PUT THAT IN your pipe and smoke it 60 Handsomely Cloth bound books for 40cts. worth $1,00 400 Standard Novels for 10c worth os “gilk Plush” Albums will hold Cards, Panels and Cabinets All Leather Top Writing Desks, for $1,25 worth 2,00 Nickel plated call Bells for 35c worth 75¢ Nickel plated Salt and Pepper Cas- tors for 35c worth Childrens’ Ham: T5e ae of all kinds from 5c up to Best Laundry Soap in town 5c a $ Pint Tin Cups for 10c $ Quart Tin Cups for 15c The largest pencil tablet ever of- fered in town for 5 and 10cts. Call and see us. for res Hoffman's Novelty Store EAST SIDE SQUARE. ——— BUTTER WEEKLY TIMES. ~ LOCAL ITEMS Cheap money tc loan on farms Jas. K. BruGier. New corn for sale at Lyon & Ludwich’s. Weaver's. Major Warner has declined the offer of Tanner's place. Robt. Reeder, of Grand River, called while in the city yesterday. A new line of tinware at Steele's. Prices very low, call and see them. Married in Butler, Friday last, by Esquire Cannon, E. 8. Ferrell and Miss Elvira Buckles. Glanders have broken out among the horses at Green Ridge, in Pettis county. Lee Beall, of Osage, was in the city Tuesday and made us a pleasant call. Wilkie Collins, the noted novelist who has been seriously ill for some time died in Loudon on Monday. Be sure to see the Turnbull wag- on before buying. Sold by Shirley Childs. Mrs. C. B. Lewis left for Augusta, Ill, on Tuesday morning to visit her mother, who is quite sick. The late rains are a blessing to pastures and puts the ground in good condition for fall plowing Lane is always the first man to put prices up on produce. The Mo. Pacific express was robbed of ten thousand dollars, be- tween Belton and Echo, in Texas, last week. Lord Tennyson asserts that his coming volume of poems will be his absolutely farewell contribution to literature. Afine lot of pens and holders just received at Weaver's. A traveling man was arrested and fined $7,50 at Sweet Springs the other day for taking orders for his house without a license. Webster’s Indexed Unabridged Dictionaries at Weaver's. Nathan Groves, one of the leading democrats and prosperous farmers | of West Boone township, gave us a | . pleasant call while in the city Satur- day. Lane pays 15 cents for eggs and makes a profit one way. The remains of Bob Younger were brought to Lee's Summit and interred beside those of his mother. Rev. A. B. Francisco conducted the funeral services. Farmers, Lane has made a call for , three hundred thousand dozen eggs _ at 15 cents. 4 T have the largest and most com- plete line of school books and school supplies in Butler and can save you _ money. Gro. W. Weaver. S$ | Farmers see the Turnbull wagon sold by Shirley Childs. The Turnbull is the lightest run jning wagon on the market. For| sale by Shirley Childs. The only place in Butler where the celebrated yarn from the Butler Woolen Mills can be had is at the Postoffice. Good yarns at the Postoffice at low rates. Patronize home. Messrs Haines and Wine, pur chased 142 stock hogs in Kansas City Friday, and Saturday morning before sun up had a caravan of wag- ons at the depot to take them totheir farms in Summit township. The officers at Clinton last week captured the thief that has been breaking into the private residences and taking articles of clothing, jew- elry, &c. The thief was a negro that lived a few miles west of town, and when captured had a bundle of 45c| stolen clothes on his back. The exposition building recently burned at St. Joseph will be rebuilt. Enough carpenters will be employ- ed to complete the structure within 48 hours from the time work is be- gun. Allthe exhibitors will make new displays. This is commendable enterprise and is deserving of great success. A monster tariff reform picric was held at Wade's Grove, near Lamont in Pettis county, Saturday, was at- tended by several thousand people. Senators Cockrell and Vest were present and made speeches. Both declared that tarifi reform would be the leading issue in the next presi- dential campaign. C. B. Lewis wishes us to say to the gentlemen contemplat‘ng build- ing a race track on the Owen place, that if they tend to build the track he will not interfere, if not he and other gentlemen want to know as they intend to build a race track on the Rafter ground for the benefit of Butler and Bates county. Miss Addie Rodgers, a charming young lady and an accomplished artist, will open a m”linery store in thecorner room of the new building on the southwest coiner of the square, the first week in October. Miss Addie is nota stranger to our people having formerly made her home ‘2 our covniy and taught school several terns. She bas bad much experienve and iutends to put in a le-ge and handsone Niue of goods. Commissiorer Tanner was not the man to administer the ouerovs duties of the office.—Record. The Grand Army at its last reun- ion declared that he was the man for the office. The republicans of Kansas with their 80,000 majority believe t*m the right man in the place. Private Dalzell telegraphed him to hold the fort. In view of all this Aus. shows considerable te- merity in expressing his views as above. ——_—_—_—— Judge David A. DeArmond has virtually been tendered the import- ant and honorable position of law in- stractor in the faculty of the state university, at Columbia. Judge De- Armond is recognized by those in the state most competent to judge, as possessing a clear, logicaland an alytical mind and no wonder that the board,casting around for a man com- petent to conduct this inportant branch of instruction, should settle on DeArmond. We are not advised as to the Judge’s intentions in the matter, but the people of this coun- ty and district would certainly re- gret to lose so valuable a citizen and able judge. Hon. W. O. Jackson and wife ar- rived in the city from Mound Val- ley, Kansas Monday night and took up quarters at the Arlington hotel, where they were later in the even- ing given quite an ovation by Mr. Jackson’s many friends, the Butler silver cornet band furnishing the music for the occasion. The happy couple in due time appeared on the piazza of the hotel and Mr. Jackson treated the assembled friends toa neat speech after which refresh- ments were passed and the crowd then adjourned with best wishes for the future happiness and pros- perity of the couple who will become citizens of our town. Patronize home institutions. Buy your yarns at ihe Postoffices Mrs. Medley, widow of the late| John W. Medley, died at her home in New Home township last Satur-} lay night. | ee ers \ Mr. T. D. Rafter informs us that he has been contemplating building a race track and driving park on his land south of the lake site at anearly date. Col. Irish gave us a pleasant call while in the city Thursday. The Col. submitted a proposition to the town council to light the city with electricity and gas. The new M. E. church (south) at Rich Hill was dedicated by Bish- op Herdricks, of Kansas City, Sun- day. The building cost $7,002.50, and is a handsome little church edi- fice. Lewis Hoffman had a grand open- ing of his new goods on Monday evening. The store was br‘‘liantly lighted, the new goods were well displayed and of a very fine line. A large crowd visited the store during the evening and ell speak highly of the display as reflecting credit on the enterprise of Mr. Hoffman. G. D. McNeil, a prominent young democrat, and a clever, sociable gen- tleman, of East Boone, was in the city Wednesday and favored us. He had bills struck for a sa’e to take place on his farm north of Burdett on the 18th, a notice of which is published in another column. Owens 40 acres of land lyiag just east of the park and Jake land, for $1,100. We understand that an ef- fort will be made by a number of gentlemen to purchase a po tion of this land, and make arace track and | driving park. “Grandma” Bellamy, colored, died at the residence of her son-in-law, Dan Fisher Saturday vight and was buried Sunday, funeral services’ at the A.M. E. church. Those who ought to know, say that she was born in 1763, making her 126 years old. She has been blind $from old age for ten years, and has been fee- blealong time. She was brought to this county from Kentucky while aslave by Mr. Hollinsworth. She was a good honest wonan, liked and respected by all who knew her. Two or three young bloods on a plain drunk aud very boisterous, painted the town red Sunday after- noon. They were seated in a buggy and their expleits around the streets and public square and at the depot was witnessed by a score of people. At the public well on the square they boldly pulled their bottle and after taking a drink all around, pro- ceeded to the depot where. after un- mercifully driving their horse, the buggy was upset and the drunken inmates were spilled on the ground, and all were more or less bruised up. The horse took fright and came up Ohio street toward the public square at full tilt and was stopped near the Baptist church. Such proceedings on the Sabbath day are simply dis- graceful, and these drunken revel- ries are getting to be an every Sun- day occurrence without hinderance. We have been asked a number of times, where is the Marshall? Echo answers, where? Grand and Petit Jurors. The fol'owing were drawn by the present court for the next term: Grand Jurors: J. M. White, Mingo: J. Scudder, Deer Creek; J. W. Har- dimar, East Boone; John Hedges, West Po'nt; Gus Roberts, Mound; John Harshaw, Deep Water; Jas. Harrison, Mt. Pleasant; J. S. Bell, New Home; G. W. Blankenbaker, Lone Oak; C. Wilson, Prairie; W. C. Hedden, Osage; H. C. Reese, Homer. Petit jurors: Wilhs Yates, Mingo; G. W. Moles, Grand River; Barclay Moere, Deer Creek; M. Haas, East Boone; W. P. Conhell, West Boone; P. A. Bruce, West Point; Frank Andrew Meek, Shawnee; J. W. Beat- ty, Spruce; W. L. Kash, Deep Wa- ter; P. Kaune, Summit; J. M. Me- Kibben, Mt. Pleasant; W. T. Cowan, Charlotte; W. J. Bard, Homer; Sam'l West, Walnui; J. H. Steel, New Home; J. H. Thomas, Lone Oak; S. Kaiser, Pleasant Gap; Jno. Ford, Hudson; A. T. Leech, Rockville; A. Jackson, Prairie; R. Handley, Osage; Sam’l Wilson, Howard. Keep your home people employed. | | Buy your yarn at the postoffice. 50 cents, well worth $1.25. cents, worth 40 cents. cents. kerchiefs, were 20. cents, our price, Langford, Elkhart;Ed Holt, Mound; | ¥ oT) BNOOTR Of EARLY BOYING-s We offer the following unprecedented bargains out of our recent large purchases. SSS 300 Pair Ladies’ cordovan calf button shoes, with worked button holes, $1,00 a pair, worth 1,75 200 Pair Ladies Weed grain button shoes, custom made, $1,25 a pair, worth 2,25 62 Pair Ladies’ Dongola button shoes—beautiful goods a pair worth $2,50 » $1,35 160 Pair child’s calf shoes, leather tips, all solid, 8 to 1-2, $1.00 a pair, worth $1,50 4 94 Pair Childs oil grain school shoes, leather tips, all solid, 5 to 8 75 cents a pair, worth $1,25 72 Pair Mens’ service boots, good goods, $1,50 a pair, worth 2,25 160 Pair Mens’ “Can’t match ’em” boots, all solid, $2,00 a pair worth 3,00 80 pair Mens’ calf boots, with tap sole, all solid, $2,00 a pair worth 3,50 61 pair Mens’ calf seamless shoes, a beauty, $1,50 a pair, worth 2,50 Boys’ Boots 50 cents a pair less than Mens’ Misses’ shoes 25 cents a pair less than Ladies iThe people like to trade with us, for we always give them good goods and big bargains. What do you think of these prices: Mens svarlet underwear, ¢!] wool, Mens all wool socks, any color, 25 Mens half wool socks, merino mixed, 124 cents, regular price 25 A large line of fine ribbons and ruching just received. 300 ladies’ collars, were 25 to 40 cents, our price, 10 cents. 562 ladies fancy border linen hand- i 74 cents. 62 Seaside handkerchiefs, were i124 cents, our price, 5 cents, 91 picture handkerchiefs, our price 23 cents. 17 linen aprons, were 40 to 60 cents, our price 25 cents. 200 ladies mull ties, were 40 cents, our price 15 cents. 263 yards linen lace, was 34 to 5 cents, our price, 1 cent a yard. 200 yards oriental lace, was 10 to 124 cents, our price 5 cents a yard. 118 pairs ladies kid gloves, were $1.25 to $2.75, our price 50 cents a pair. 200 gross dress buttons, 2 dozen for 5 cents. 60 dozen linen towels, 10 cents each. 600 pairs cotton gloves, were 20 to 30 cents, our price 10 cents. 123 coaching parasols with long material, wood handles. were $2.50 to $4.00, our price $1.65. 84 silk parasols, with long antique handles, were $1.75 to $2.75, our price $1,75. 10 dozen ladies fast black hosiery, were 25 cents, our price 10 cents, See our men’s hand made boots at $2.50; see our ladies’ calf button shoe at $1.25. A large tot. of remnants in lace, ribbons, embroideries, ete. we have put in boxes We are the original and only bs cents a grab up, according t »>number of vards. pasured, from five ain house in Butler that gives you two dollars for one. Come and see ns, even if you don’t buy a nickle’s worth; we want to know every man,woman and child io Bates county. THE ENTERPRISE SHOE AND BARGAIN COMPANY. L. A. WEIL, Manager, North Side Sqare Inits treatment of rheumatism and all rheumatic trouble- Hibvard’s Rheu- matic Syrup siands first and tore most above all others. Reid their medicai pamphlet, and le: rn of the great medi cinal va'ue of the remedies which enter intoits composition. Sold by al! drug- gists. 4 frl-yr Photographs at reduced rates for a short time only at Hagedorn’s Messrs. Hen-y Reece and W. J. Gregg, of Hume, Mo., and I. S. Barnes, of this plac2, shipped 14 ear loads of fat cattle from Blue Mound to Chicago on Tuesday. They chartered a special train and went right through to Chicago via S*. Louis. N. A. Corbin sold 100 fine steers to these gentlemen to make up their shipment.—Blue Mound Sun. Public Sale. I will sell at public sale on my farm 4 milss southeast of Butler, Mo., on Thursday, October 3rd, 1889, the following property: 10 high grade milch cows, 1 thoroughbred short horn bull, 6 1 and 2 year old heifers, 9 calves. Sale to begin promptly at 10 o'clock. Terms: 9 months time w'll will be given, note approved security with- out interest if paid when due, if not date. THOS. L. HARPER. C. B. Lewis, Auctioneer. If you want to bu iano go to see E. an organ or 8 - Steele & Co. They sell the Estey Organs and Es- tey & Decker Bros., Pianos. They can saye you big money onan instru- ment and would like to figure with you whether you buy or not. Also have all kinds of sewing machines for sale. Ep. T. Sterre & Co. Fa'~ Warning. | All parties having past due notes | and accounts due the T. W. Childs ; estate must come in and settle at} once, as I am settling up and must! have money to do it witb. \ Surriey Cxmps, Executor. E. Staley, of Mingo, gave usa pleasant ca’l Friday. Peter Wells, father of Mrs. Peter Lane, who has been visiting the lat- ter for two weeks reti-~ned home to Elwood, Ind., Friday. Mr. Wells expressed himself as }‘ghly pleased with our city and county. We have a large assortment of plain and decorated flower pots and hanging baskets and no one under sells us on these goods, as they are bought direct from the factory. E. T. Sreere & Co. J. H. Day and wife, G. W. Tucker | and wife, Dr. Orear niece and daugb- | ter attended the dedication of the new Methodist church at Rich Hill Sunday. Bishop Hendricks preached anable sermon. $1,000 were raised at the meeting. Acute and chronic rheumatism can be effectually and permanently cured by the use of Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup and Plasters, For sale by all druggists. 44-I-yecr Mrs. Allie Campbell returned to her Minneapolis home last week. J. E. Brickley and wife, nee Miss Alice Lindsey, of Ft. Scott, are vis- iting relatives in the city. The effect ot using Hibbard’s Rheu- matic Syrup is unlike all medicines containing opiates or poisons, it being entirely freetrom them. I: cures rheu- matism by purifying the blood. Sold by all druggists. 44-1-yr We have on hand a large lot of plain and fancy flower pots which we sell at low rates. As we manufac- ture these goods we can retail them , cheaper than anyone can buy them at any factory. Call at the pot and be convinced tint Geeson tent 43-3t * Miizr & Sox. 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 pa ing time. This makes your loan cost about 7 per cent. 48-tf Jas. K. Bavoizn: paid when due to bear interest from t | THE CHEAPEST NOTION HOUSE Two doors south of the County National Bank. D Bates RY-GOODS AND IN THE CITY. THEIR FALL STOCK IS ARRIV- ING. I war Next week read whatthey have to say { in this space