The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 9, 1889, Page 7

ments of the M. E. |for the Nevada district: ® | presid ing elder: Nev M. Boon; Moundyille ME BEST 1S THE CHEAPEST: : Farm Wagon, Buy the Celebrated Mitebell, Studebaker or Bain OF BENNETT, WHEELER & CO. ‘___IF YOU WANT THE BEST—— Spring-Wagon, Phaeton, or all; Kenoma circuit, R. E. Nunn;/ Montevalle circuit, T. C. Puckett;| Eldorado station, W. M. Prottsman; | Walter circuit, T. W Alton; Metz | circuit, C. C. Hamilton; Hume cir cuit, B. V. Alton; ®\V. J. Sevier; Rich Hill station, R.| Stultz; Everett circuit, J. F. Pike; Papinville circuit, J. W. E. Rathrock | Roscoe Mission, R. O. Eustace. Henry county is is furnishing her Road-Cart, share of convicts. At the adjourn Buggy, last week Judge DeArmond passed s€ntence on the following persons: stealing; James Vance, two years for burglary and grand larceny; James Brady, three years for same offense; Henry Burns, four years for the same offense; Chas. Turner, four nine years for the same offense, Wm Anderson, .wo years for bigamy. ter at Marshall and sent up fourteen. L. A. Mann was arrested at theLa- ——GET THE WATERTOWN,—— Cortland, Columbus, or Genuine —If You Want the Best— | Hag-Rake, tron Force Pump, Wind mill, —BARB-WIRE, SALT or CROCERIES OR HARDWARE, go io BENN ETT, W HEELE sR & CO. A. H. Woodtin, one of our meet BUT" ER WEE KLY. TIME S.| nd best subscribers, favored us |his motive in coming back to Butler LOCAL ITEMS | erith a jug of sweet cider yesterday. | unless he wanted to sti and trial. |We drink to your health,Mr. Wood- = — — Dr. T. ©. “Boulware e, of this city, | fin, “May you live long and brosber.” ips attended the medieal society of the 12th congressional distriet, which ara | stat Clinton Tuesday last, and J. G. Walker and daughter, Mary. inet eas 3 > & z | "T'O was selected on behalf of the society are in St. Louis attending the fair. | 3 | |to respond to the address of wel come by Dr. Britts. As an evidence that the response was well recieved we clip the following from the Clin- ton Democrat: uty sheriff Shelby and is now con- fined in jail. It will beremembered that Mann was under bond to ap-| pear at the June term of court onj charge of shooting Jobn Heusley. His failure to appear at that time to! stand trial forfeited his bond, hence | his arrest and detention now. In an| interview with a Tres reporter Mr. | | Mann said that he had not been at his home in Kentucky since the middle of August bat had been trav-| {eling over the country. He spent a portion of the time since Jefferson City and Independence, this state. It is ba Climax, Grain-Drill, then in rd to account for| Miss Lillie Smith was taken Ghee sick Monday evening. J. M. Courtney, returned from his | western trip on last Saturday. \ Cheap money te loan on farme | Jas. K. Brvarer. | A number of. Butlerites attended | the festivities at Kansas City last “A beautifully worded response to Mayor Britts’ address of weleome OF . was given by Dr. Boulware, of But- week. \ Mo., a few of the thoughts of which we were able to get. as follows: Lane has the mammoth stock of | | This city needs no encomium from dry goods at Butler and deties com- me. Living as I do, not far from its petition. walls, I have watched its growth Bis ieee and progress, with pride and pleas Lane is still on deck and always | a ee ma eine ‘Gat Eee at the front and bulls the poultry and | AND i tunately a physician. For the words egg trade. of welcome to which we have listen- ed, we can only say, we thank you.” We have a good proposi proposition for water-works a believe our people | should vote it. | Mrs. Mary Thomas, wife of J. P. | Thomas of New Home township, | died at the residence of her brother, i : : R. G. West, in this city, Tuesday of Sacer ed scstaoinag last week at 1 o'clock, of complica- Lane's stock is | complete and at | ‘linery open i ng, | tion of diseases. She had been an in- such low prices as never has been | | valid for the past two years, but was seen before in Bates e ounty. : Te Osea ithe umescon ‘takes place on eae ine death was yery sud- den and unexpected. On the mort» ing of her death she arose and dress- ed herself and was walking about the house and informed her brother that she was feeling as well as usu- lal. But during the middle of the forenoon Mr. West noticed a change in her condition which alarmed him and he hurried to the telegraph of- fice to notify her husband, but be fore the message had reached its destination the spirit had taken its flight to the better world. Mrs. Thomas had come over to Butler to recieve medical treatment, F. M. Lloyd, a former Butler boy, now of Kansas City, is visiting | | Our grand mil- The saving in insurance will re- pay thé extra expense of maintain- | ing the water-works system. Thursday = andi D.A. Colyer is “making arrange- ments to ship one hundred head of mule colts to Kentucky thisjweek. Friday We believe that the best interests | OCT. 10 & It of our city demands that we vote! the water-works ordinance. Lane is the only poultry and egg man in Butler; let your poultry and eggs come to Lane; eggs 15 cents. Jas. Carr, a wealthy citizen of | Conway, Iowa, has been in the city several days, the guest of T. W. Sil- vers. at which time we neither her husband or display all The contest between water-works wi ill companies clearly demonstrates that | there was no COMERS against | \ h e n (@) ve l ti 1eSs the city. Dr. and Mrs. Lansdown left Sun- | laiaid styles for day for Miller county to visit her | mother and his father. The Dr. | { informs us that he had not seen his | father for 17 years. a husband and mourn her _ loss. al took place at the burying ground on the farm of Mr. Thomas; and was largely attended ‘the fall and win —|by friends and neighbors. Mrs. Thomas was one of the noble wo- men of this county, and her sudden death is deeply lamented by the en- tire community in which she had re-| | sided for so many years. C. B. Lewis’ Cutter B. carried off | the first money in the half mile dash ‘at the Adrian races Saturday. It’s a! | | cold day when Cutter B. gets left! jall along the line. is improving. Miss Jessie, daughter of Capt. | iter season Newberry, who has been very sitk | If you want first-class “boots or § shoes made to order call at Frank | am cVy 0, Oldaker’s north side shoe shop. He guarantees his work in all respects. . for some time, we are glad to know ‘The ile are oe mppcind| church south | J. Ring, | station, J. | cireuit, J. A. | Greening; Sheldon circuit, G. T. Loy-| Sprague circuit, |purchased at 1-3 to 1-2 price by our buyers, who are H. Shaeffer; Butler station, J. M./the market. ment of the circuit court at Clinton Ladies’ wool breakfast shawls, each Harry Wells, two years for horse} Mens’ heavy merino socks per pair years for same offense; Ed. Maynard, Ladies, fast blae Judge Rylind went him one bet-| Tadies’ fine kid gloves’ worth $1 clede hotel Sunday morning by dep-}60 Doz. linen towels, each anddo some necessary shopping, and] the Academy under the present ef- relatives | ficient management is in a most dreamed of the end being so near. | flourishing condition. She was 39 years of age and leaves|ghip has reached seventy odd and six children to! new names are being added weekly, | The funer-} and it is pedicted the roll will reach | family | one hundred in a short time. UT DEINGN NEP In fact always, for we are daily Meek of always receiving invoices goods, in Quality is as much an item with us as low price. COME AND SEE THESE GOODS 15¢ 50. 12 1-2e 05c 10c 15e 10e 7 1-2e 50e 76e 10c 05e o2c 50 Mens’ all wool underwear, e each. Large mystic bandanas, each Good pure linen towels, each Large striped turkish tow els, each k hosiery, per pair Ladies’ linen hemstiched hdk’fs 00 per pair Men’s wool car digan jackets, each 200 Gross dress buttons, 2 doz. for 91 Picture hdk’fs, our price Mens’ scarlet underwear, all wool well worth $1.25 for A large line of Ribbons and Ruching just received. See the Bargains in our NMIAMMIOTELT Show Windows The people like to trade with us, for we always goods and big bargains. — give them good What do you think of these pr ices. oS 300 Pair ladies cordovan calf button 94 Pair Childs oil grain school shoes shoes, with worked button holes, $1.00 a pair, worth 1.75 80 Pairs Mens’ calf bouts’ with tap sole all solid, $2.00 a pair, worth 3.50 leather tips, all solid, a pair, worth 31.25 5 to 8 T5e 72 Pair Mens service boots, good 200 Pair Ladies Weed grain button worth 225 shoes, custom made, $1.25 a pzir, worth 2.25 61 Pair Mens’ calf seamless shoes, a beauty. $1.50 a worth $2.50 goods, $150 a pair, pair, 1.60 Pair Mens’ Cant match “em” boots, all solid $2.00 a pair worth 3.00 Boys’ Boots 50 cents a pair less 62 Pair Ladies’ Dongola button! than mens. shoes—beautiful goods, $1.35 pair, worth 2.50 i a | | | 160 Pair of child’s calf shoes, leath- | | er tlips, all solid, 8 to 114 $1. 00 | Misses’ shoes 25 cents a pair less than Ladies. a pair, worth 1.50 Enterprise Shoe & bri Company. INOrrh Side Square. I. N. Yates, of Vinton was inthe | city yesterday and favored us. | Mrs. Meyres, mother of Mrs. Clark, | was iaken suddenly, and it was thought dangerously ill Friday, but | we are glad to know that she is | much improved. Judge Sam’l Levy comes to the | front inthis issue with a fresh ad- vertisement filled to oveflowing with low prices. Read every line of it and then go and see the goods. There is no use going ragged when | you can buy a pair of pants for 25 cents. The Tues is glad to state that LANE BAS MADE A CALL FOR 200,000 CHICKENS, To be delivered by OCT. 15. Let your Poultry come to. LANE. No Chickens genuine without branded LANE. Having made arrangement to ship a car load of Poultry to New York, will say now is the time to get rid of your young Roosters as the best price will be paid this season. I want all the Chickens, Turkeys, Geese and Ducks, I can get by Oct. 15th. i} The scholar- The Carthage band on their way / to St. Louis to lead the Veiled Prophet procession passed through Butler Monday in a special car, and | Farmers, remember LANE is just back from the East and has just re- ceived a car load of DRY GOODS, having bought direct and discounting jall my bills I defy competitors or anybody in the dry goods line, andI , | stopped long enough at the depot to | | always pay the highest price paid for Poultry and eggs, and sell goods 4 serenade the city. The band was) for less money than any man in Bates county. | composed of twenty pieces and is re i corded with the best bands in the Here Farmers, LANE | state. Prof. Chas. Dumars, a 10-| Ghickens, Turkeys | sician 0 f considerable note, leader, andthe boys wer i glee. has madeacall for two hundred thousand Ducks and Geese, and ten car loads of Eggs at lie Evered by Oct 15th, 1889. PETER LANE. the Farmers Friend. is the | per dozen to be « in high