The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 16, 1889, Page 5

—y | BEST IS TEE CHEAPEST. LE TTT TS teh ——IF YOU WANT THE BEST Farm Wagon, Buy the Celebrated ill, ntudebaker or Bain. | | i BENNETT, WHEELER & CO. ——IF YOU WANT THE BEST—— uggy, Spring-Wagon, Phaeton, or Road-Cart, —GET THE WATERTOWN, foland, Columbus, o Genuine Climax. —If You Want the Best— ag-Rake, iron Force Pump, Wind mill, Grain-Drill, —BARB-WIRE, SALT or— CROCERIES OR HARDWARE, zo to BENNETT, WHEELER & CO. BUTTER WEEKLY TIMES. LOCAL ITEMS Cheap money tc loan on farms; Jas. K. Bruaeer. The Knight Templar "parade in ashington City last week was aj Agrand affair. | School bags and shaw! straps at sWWeaver’s. } Mrs. W. W. Cook returned Thurs- | “Yay froma visit to her parents at Wecatur, Ills. The hickory nut crop is very boun- iful this year, and wagon loads are | kinds of fancy confectioneries. West Peing brought to town. The price | side square. Fer bushel so far is 50 cents. : LL. Overton, superintendent of | cygue, Kas., willrun a mile heat at bridges and buildings on the Mo. | Pac. died suddenly at his home in| Piolden, on Sunday of neuralgia of | Abe heart. | | Aaron Hart left for St. Louis yes- ‘Perday morning to attend x meeting | 4iithe grand lodgeofthe A. F.A. M., | wa delegate from the lodge iu this | ty. He will be absent three or | ‘Pour days. L. W. Jones, of Seymoure, Ind., Visiting his friend, G. D. Arnold, Summit township. This is Mr. @iones’ first visit to Bates county, dhe expresses himself as being favorably impressed with this ection of the state and especially the g crops. | das. 1. Graves, accompanied D. A. “Polyer to Kentucky last week, to as- ist him in the shipmeni of his mule tolte. Mr. Graves has a number of ives living near Richmond, some whom he has not seen for fifteen twenty years, and he will spend a onth or six weeks visiting before turning. The Tres wishes him a ot time. J.C. Clark has on exhibition at Bates Co. Nat'l Bank, a persim- on which measures 12 1-2 inches Circumference and weighs 14 It has the appearance of a ge tomato. This persimmon with others equally as large was from Paris, Texas, by Joe Bur- mto his brother Riley, who in presented this one to Mr. -On account of the sickness of her Bile daughter, Mrs. Vaughn, who ecompanied her husband to Wash- on City week before last to wit- the Knight Templar celebration arned home Thursday night. Mr. relatives. The child had a bad ® of flux but is much better now dis considered cut of danger. Mr. f eh returned the first of the isilk plush cloaks, Madjeskas and | Jackets, which we bought direct === | from the manufacturers and now of- | get the prices. ‘and go to work on the stand pipe. | posing and press room and view the Silk Plush Cloaks. We have received one hundred fer them for inspection. Call and Saw’, Levy & Co. The wets have it this time. Clear the tract for the hose cart. you can come up now Meals 25c at Dickensheet’s restau- rant, west side square. Go to R. C. Dickensheet's for all 47-2t Cutter B. and Roof Hunt, of La- Rafter’s track to-day at 2 o'clock. Dr. H.C. Allin, of Macville, Ken- tucky and his daughter, Mrs. Mag- gie Jones, father and sister of Mrs. T. J. Smith, are visiting the latter. Mrs. Jones will probably spend the winter in Butler. J. Brown, of Hudson township, called Saturday to inspect our com- process by which Times is turned out. the booming | executive session and we learn that much business effecting the party CARRIED! BUTLER TO HAVE WATER. WORKs. i Nearly Unanamous. Up to the time of going to pre $8 | at 3 o'clock yesterday there had | been cast 425 votes at the water- works election and only 12 votes had been cast against the adoption of the ordinance. The services of both bands and the flambeau club were engaged and it was the intention to havea grand fire-works display and jolification meeting and fairly paint the town red over the victory. pa ee ee Doctor and Mrs. Lansdown re- turned home from their visit to re latives in Miller and Cole counties Monday. Dr. says they had a splen- did time; visited his father, 75 years of age and Mrs. L's. mother, 74 years of age, besides a number of other relatives. He saw Baily Lans- down, his brother, at Decatur. Baily is married and is doing well. The Marshall Democrat-News is terribly exercised over the relation of Mr. Burk, as grain inspector of this state. Mr. Burk had the best of recommendations for the appoint ment and so far he has given gener- al satisfaction with the exception of the paper at Marshall, which certain- ly must have a private grievance. Mr. Burk has only been appointed a short time and before he is con- demned as incompetent he certainly should have a chance to exhibit his competency as a grain inspector. Until he displays his ignorance we shail believe the appointment a wise ne. co} Lane has the mammoth stock of dry goods at Butler and defies com- petition. Pursuant to call the democratic central committee met in this city Saturday. The committee held an organization in the county was trans acted. The following is a list the committeemen present: Grand River, Wm. Yancy; Deer Creek, S. A. McDaniels; West Boone, J. Todd; Spruce, J. N. Ballard; Shawnee, Wm. Griggs; Mound, J. ¥. Merideth; Elkhart, F. M. Fouty; West Point, W. N. Dalton; Deep Water, Juo. Harshaw; Summit, G. W. Walton; Mt. Pleasant, J.C. Mor ris; Hudson, F. Gilbreath; Pleasant Gap, J. C. Hale; Lone Oak, Everett Walton; Walnut, T. J. Wilson; Rock- ville, J. Hartman; Osage, T. V. Rog- ers; Howard, T. J. Wheeler. of | a. TAKES A BIG Advertisement ' AND A BARGAIN To interest the people of this section. The readers of the “TIMES” always look for our regular Bulletin of genuine bargasns. We have the confidence of the masses and we propose to keep it. This is a long list but it will pay you to look over it carefully. THE LARGEST STOCK OF SHOES IN THE COUNTY; THE BEST GRADES OF GOODS AND LOWEST PRICES. $1.75 Mens, Our own make boots, kip, | $2.00 ones $2.00 Boys boots 50 cents a pair less Ladies Calf button shoes, worked | button holes $1.00 Ladies English Cordovan button | shoes $1.25 Ladie 3 Ladies Oil grain $1.25 Misses School shoes, Ladies Kid button Mens seamless ealf shoes, solid $1.25 Mens $1.20 The finest line of staple and fan-| cy notions—bought low for cash | lace or button | Job iot shoes, 50e work shoes kip Fresh oysters served to order at Dickensheet’s restaurant, west side square. 47-2t Rey. J. M. Stultz, the newly ap- pointed pastor of the M. E. church, south, of this city, arrived and preached his first sermon Sunday. He is a young man and if his ser mons of Sunday are a criterion to judge him by, the church at this place can find no cause of regret that he was assigned to this station. Mr. S. gave the Tres a pleasant call Monday, and expressed himself as being well pleased with his work at this place. He is a pleasant gentle man, and being a practical printer and having laid down the stick to become a preacher the Tres feels somewhat interested in his success and we hope to see him climb high up the ladder of fame. He has the ability, and being young and active, with the proper support of his mem- bers we have every reason to hope Finest line of cream candies in the city at R. C. Dickensheet’s, west side square. 47-2 Lane is the only poultry and egg man in Butler; let your poultry and | eggs come to Lane; eggs 15 cents. | Rev. W. T. Lewis, of Warrensburg, Mo., will lecture in the M. E. church at Virginia, on Friday night, Oct. 18th. Subject, “Jerusalem within the walls.” Admission for adults, 10cts all children under 14 years free. Common Sense Liniment has been sold by all druggists and | Culver is in Butler to tell the farm- ers the merits and how to use Com- mon Sense Liniment. Come and | see him while in town. Will exam- | ine your horses FREE until Oct 26. Hon. W. J. Stone has officially an- nounced that he is too poor to serve longer in congress and this will be his last term. Hon. Chas. H. Mor- gan and many others, although not millionaires, recognize the fact that they belong to their country first, and are willing to live the hard and unhappy life of a congressman. The friends of Mr. Stone, however an- | nounce that his finances are in such continued his vist to Virginia to |, shape that he could possibly con- descend to become governor, neyer- theless, the people should not take this as settled.—Springfield Lead- | er. ; that his pastorate charge will result in great good to our city. Lane is still on deck and always at the front and bulls the poultry and egg trade. The Rafter driving park and race track was opened under very favor- able auspices. There was a very large attendance and a number of fine horses from a distance were present. It being the first occasion a number of errors was made which can be remedied in the future. Two much care can not be exercised in prohibiting jockeying on the race course if the management is desirous of establishing a reputation for fair- ness and impartiality. All entrys should be made before the race is called. This should be a ruling not tobe deviated from, as any other course makes delays and causes eon- fusion, causing interest to lag in the proceedings. Mr. Rafter has a good trackfand there is no reason why it need not be made a paying invest- ment to him and a source of pleas- ure to the sporting fraternity of But- ler and Bates county. R. C. Dickensheet keeps a first- class restaurant on the west side finest dining hall and oyster parlor Also the finest line of confectioneries and fine cigars and in the city. tobacco. 47-2t Judge Martin was appointed dean of the law department of the State He will recive a sal- Judge De- Armond of Butler, refused the place. Uuniversity. ary of $2,600 per year. | —Cass Co. Republican. Mens all solid boots, all sizes $1.50\anyhouse in the county can dupli- Mens service boots, hand made | cate the same quality. | Au wool hoods, any color and sold at 50 per cent. less than 3 pieces fine toilet soap TAKE A LOOK | All wool Toboggans, any color 406 | 20 good slate pencils 20c | Mens Calf Top sole boots, good | Meus all wool underwear 3 styles and colors 50e | Ladies merino mbbed vests with long sleeves 50e | Misses and children-same goods 25 to 40c | Ladies fine linen collars-any in Hand pegged lace shoes} the house, this week 10c | Barege veiling, any color 15c per yd | Tike | Linen towels, 6 yards long 10 | A large line of corset 40c and up | Ladies all wool hose 20c | Mens all wool socks 25¢ 24 sheets writing paper 5c [25 envelopes 5c 4 pound castile soap 5e | 5¢e ile \ 12 good lead pencils OW WIN — 2 large boxes blacking Kuitting cotton any color | Knitting yarns | Stove blacking, two stick | Tripoli, two cakes Good pins, two papers 4 dozen pearl buttons Rough crash toweling 7 | Fine linen towel | Suspenders, worth 25¢ ling, per yard 20 styles, per yard 5e | Ladies kid gloves, all there is left | of the 75e sale to be closed ; out at 50c a pair Misses’ shoes 25 cents a pair less than Ladies. 160 Pair of child’s calf shoes, leath- er tiips, all solid, 8 to 114 $1.60 a pair, worth 1.50 : | | | OWS. aaa The original and genuine bargain house of the southwest. we alldw po mis-representation, and money cheerfully re- funded if goods do not suit. Enterorise Shoe & Bargain Company. Wworrh Side Square. Not Their Brother. Yesterday morning C. S. Essex, of Lamar, Marion L. Essex and John} Patton of Butler went to Indepen- dence on what they they thought to | be a mournful mission. The Messrs | Essex had read the description of | the young man who was killed on the Chicago and Alton railroad last Mon- | day, as published in the Globe and | it answered so well to that of an ab- | sent brother, whom they have not; heard from for three months, that they greatly killed and the absent brother were identical. As soon as they reached Independence they called upon Jus tice Sheley, who had conducted the inquest, but he was unable to offer them any satisfaction. They then concluded to exhume the body and examine itfor well remembered marks. Telephoning for another brother in Rosedale of their presence in Independence and their inten- } feared that the man} tions they awaited his arrival before digging up the body. he came they went out to the ceme- tery and sec sexton, soon ground and ope ination convince: med. A close exam- C. Globe. There will be a Mothers’ meeting | day at the Christian church next Fri auspices of the W. C. T. (Doane) Gentry, Superintendent. uriag the services of the | Coy are visiting their sister, had the coffin above | Quackenbush. t 3 o'clock, under the} ae U. Mrs.!ond Sunday in each month at 4 Cora Blachert, Leader: Mrs. Katie | o'clock in the evening. Drs. Brooks & Meyer, staff Sur- geons of the Liebig World Dispen- sary, will be at the Laclede hotel, Saturday, Oct. 19th, one day only. The Drs. make a specialty of all Chronic Diseases, Surgical Opera- tions and Deformities. Consulta- tion and examination free. Call early. 47-3t. Mt. Vernon Items. Busy times will soon begin. Messrs. Boswell and Crutsinger will soon be through threshing for this season. Forest Grider will teach the com- ing winter school at Mt. Vernon. Miss Florence Quackenbush will teach the coming winter school at Fair View. We congratulate any school board in securing Florence Quackebush as an instructor, as we know her to be an able teacher in all that the word implies. Charlie and Georgia Saunders are As soon as | on our sick list. Mr. Wm. and Mrs. Maritta Mc- Mrs. Spelling school at Mt. Vernon d them that it was of | eyery Thursday night. : aman unknown tothem and with _ Cliff See was at Mt. Vernon, in greatly reheved feelings departed | hi for their homes in the eyening.—K. | sold neighborhood some time ago. Mr. Henry Manlove and wife are | visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Manlove. i | Miss Retta Quackenbush visited | Miss Delia McCoy Sept. 26th. | Bro. Eaststeap preaches the sec- i Cuatrer Box. | Work on the boulevard at the lake ia progressing nicely. The dam has 1 been about completed and the water will be turned on in a few days. AT HOWE we wish to say to the good peo- ple who read this paper, that, we are once more on the Opera House Corner, as near cur old location as we can get and “Richard is Himself Again” We have the hansomest store rooms in the county; and are filling them with a stock of goods that com- pare favorably with their surround- ings, bought direct from the manu- facturies at the lowest cash price and will sell them accordingly. JEWETT & HICKMAN, FuEsITURE DEALERS. s@Undertakers and Proprietors of the only and Original O. H. F. S.