The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 30, 1889, Page 5

the Dakotas, comes the doleful news WER WEEKLY TIMES. LOCAL ITEMS (Cheap money tc loan on farms Jas. K. Bruaier. Dr. Boulware, has a brother visit- him from Callaway county. Now is the time to prepare for gd weather. presente et A new line of tinware at Steele’s. prices very low, call and see them fhe farmers should crib their corn fore bad weather sets in. ee Hickory nuts as selling at 50¢ per wshel. They are large and fine. Lane is still on deck and always the front and bulls the poultry and p trade. Visit the dressmaking rooms of Miss Laura Wood at Peter Lane’s. The leaves are falling fast and in me or two more weeks the trees will be bare. Saturday afternoon, Mrs. T. W. legg presented her husband with a ttle daughter. Miss Laura Wood is in charge of tbe dressmaking department at Pe- ter Lane’s. All work guaranteed. Mr. Dewey, we understand, is making ready to commence work on the the water-works plant. Best 5c cigar in the city at R. C. Dickensheet’s. West side square. Rev. J. A. Smith, of Dayton, Cass eounty, spent Monday in the city rsiting his brother, Thos. J. Smith. ¢ Judge E. A. Henry, of Kansas City, has been in the city several days looking after business matters. Races xt the Butler Driving Park, Saturday, Nov. 9th. Many noted horses from a distance will enter the contest. Saturday was a red letter day in Butler. The tariff reform meeting and the wheel convention brought a big crowd to town. The only place in Butler where the celebrated yarn from the Butler Woolen Mills can be had is at the Postoftice. Dick Hurt, has been on the sick list for the past week. Friday he had hemorrhage, and he was consid ered to be in a precarious condition. License was taken out Monday for the marriage of W. C. Hocking, of Franklin county, Iowa, and Miss Lorena Winchell, of Rich Hill, Mo. John Ray of Kansas Cit y, former- lya business man of our city was Visiting friends and relatives here ey and gave us a_ pleasant With republican victory in both of drouth, no crops, and an appeal to the country to assist the starving farmers. Judge E. A. Henry purchased of C.D. Cole a business house in Fos- ter, on 7th street, on Saturday. It is evident that Judge Henry still has faith in Foster. Miss Laura Wood, the popular dressmaker, can be found at Peter Lane's store, west side square, where shehas elegantly fitted up apart- ments. Ed. A. Hook, of Hudson township, one of the brightest and best young democrats in the county, was in the city Saturday attending the County Wheel, of which he is secretary. He gave the Trvzs a pleasant call. Lane has the mammoth stotk of dry goods at Butler and defies com- petition. One of the discouraging features of the arrival of “L’Angelus,” inthis country is that the old wood cuts of the painting used in the daily newspapers three months ago begin to appear again. The brick masons working on the Emery block on the northeast cor- her, are about ready to turn over to the carpenters. Mr. Bennett expects to get in his new quarters about the first of December. Lewis Hoffman has received his holiday stock of goods, and is busy arranging his store rooms to place them on exhibition in due time. He says he has the finest lot of goods ever seen in Butler. There was a full attendance of delegates to the wheel meeting held in the e hall in this city Satur- day. The business of the meeting was transacted with closed doors consequently the Tres is unable to give any of the particulars as to what was done. Our Lone Star tumblers 25cts and Princess goblets at 40 cents per set, can not be equaled. E. T. Sreere. * : There is more or less speculation in the public mind as to whether President Harrison regarded Gener- al Raum as being the best man for Tanner's placethat could be found, or whether he thought something ought to be done to keep Illinois firmly in the Republican column in 1892. Mrs. Carrithers, of Kentucky, | mother of B.S. Carrithers, proprie-| tor of the American Clothing House, | arrived in the city Saturday night. She came to attend the wedding of | her son, which will take place at the, Glessner house to-morrow, the bride | being the handsome and accomplish. | ed Miss Katie Glessner. | A farmer says: “I put into a bar- rel of sweet cider a quart of milk, | about a half pint of mustard—black —and six eggs. Mix them up to- gether and pour them into the bar- | rel. Cider will keep sweet that way | half a dozen years. I think it gets | much better and sweeter the longer | you keep it.” —Ex. | On Thursday afternoon last, at | the Arlington Hotel, Mr. E. A. Mer- | cer, of Topeka, Kan , and Miss Em-| ma Lansdown, were married by Rev. Francis. The happy couple took the evening train for the east and will visit his relatives in Maine, be- fore settling down to domestic life in Topeka. D. H. Hill, postmaster at Hume, has been removed and William Hern takes his place. The change was made last week. Mr. Hill is a strong demecrat and was appointed to the office when the town was first start- ed nine years ago, and has held the office continuously ever since. He made a good P. M. and was well! liked by the people. The Arlington hotel, Dr. Lans- down, proprietor, had the honor of entertaining, Saturday, the distin- guished visitors and speakers at the tariff reform meeting, Hons. J. C. Tarsney, A. M. Dockery and W. J. Stone. The three congressmen were royally entertained as nothing had been left undone to make their stay at the hotel pleasant. Mrs. Ella Aken, wife of G. W. Aken, living near Rosier, died sud- denly Friday, of hemorrhage of the womb. She was taken sick sudden- ly aud died within four hours. She was 29 years of age and leaves a husband and four small children. She has been an invalid for the past three years Mrs. Aken was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Hulse of this city. The Tres ex tends its sympathies to the husband and pareuts. Senator F. M. Cockrell was fur- nished elegant quarters at the La Clede hotel where he was royally entertained during his stay in our city. He was much pleased with the handsome and comfortable apart- ments furnished him by the hostess and on several occasions was prompt- ed to express his gratification at be- ing so nicely treated. The bed and reception rooms at the dis posal of the senator were elegantly furnish- ed and the compliment of the sena- tor washighly appreciated by the proprietor of this popular hotel. 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. Sreete & Co. Judge Booker Powell and J. B. Hays, two of Bates county's most substantial farmers and stock raisers gave the booming Tmmesa call Saturday. Both gentlemen had just returned from Kansas City, where they had spent several days in the stock yards for the purpose of buying cattle to feed during the coming winter. They found the yards full but the quality was too in- ferior and the price asked too high, consequently they did not buy. Judge Cole of the Spruce township was also atthe yards on the same business, but came home empty handed. The Enterprise Shoe and Bargain Company, confronts the Tres read- ers again with a mammoth adver- tisement filled to the brim with low prices on boots and shees and no- tion goods. L. A. Weil the ener- getic manager of this large estab- lishment isa man of many years experience in the business, and un- derstands how to buy and never to be undersold. He buys his boots and shoes straight from the eastern manufacturer, they are made by honest labor, and not by the striped convict within the walls of the Mis- souri penitentiary. Mr. Weil car ries the largest stock of boots and shoes in the city, and before buying the Tres advises its readers to call and see him and get his prices, as they are the lowest. In the notion department he has almost anything you can call for. Histrade in this department has increased so much in the past few weeks that he has {been compelled to add another clerk \in order to accommodate his _ trade, and he has secured the services of his sister, Miss Sadie Weil, who in jing time. the future will have charge of the | notion counters. | Rev. W. A. Walker is in the city! | and will officiate at the marriage of | Mr. Carrithers and Miss Katie Gless- |ner, to morrow. Reverend Walker | informed us that he preached two sermons at the C. P church in Kan- sas City Sunday, and that Monday the officers of the church made him | a present of a fine suit of clothes. Prices Talk AND Quality Is Proof. The hundreds of customers that are waited upon each week by Keep your home people employed. , Buy your yarn at the postoftice. Dr. Smiley, of the Mo. Pacific hos- pital came down Saturday and spent | aday with Dr. Boulware. Under the care of Drs. Smiley, Walls,Boyd, | Renick, and the three faithful nurses, | Clay, Welton and Mrs. Boulware, | the doctor is doing justas well as could be expected. His injury 1s/ 1s | very serious and painful, but as he OUT = — passed over the crisis it is | oped both by friends and phy- i ‘ Wneae ; 5 : sins tnt be may secove pei, | Bods and buisness methods to their friends is proof enough that uf | polite sales-people and their zealous recommendation of our Finest line of cream candies = the city at R. C. Dickensheet’s, west | side square. 47-2t | | The protracted meeting at the C. | P. church, on Pine street, 1s pro- B gressing nicely. So far Rev. Logan, | the pastor, has been doing the work | TI » tes fw : S 7 : alone, but he has the promise of / Me test Of wear, the comparison of style, the desired assortment good help, and we understand Rev. ! fs ij Francisco, of Lee’s Summit, who as- | from which sisted Rey. Shackleford in a meeting | in this city several months ago, will | be down this week and take part. | He is an excellent revivalist and we e are satisfied will do much good. | ‘ The weather is very pleasant and | D there is no reason why this revival we select are all found with us and we are thus proven should not be a grand one and much | accomplished by it. Lane’s stock is complete and at! We again give vou such low prices as never has been, } a ‘ py to have you call seen before in Bates county. SHOES a list of our recent purchases and will be hap- and examine the quality. will treat you royally NOTIONS. Major J. N. Bradley gave us al pleasant call while in the city Sat-! urday. Time is dealing lightly with | - ee the major, as he is looking hale and! hearty for an old gentleman, and in-| Men's all Solid Kip Boots.................+.. Ladies Silk beaver collars............00....0. $1 00 forms us that he is enjoying better | Mens Service Hand Made Boot Ladies full merino ribbed Underwear. ........... 50c health than for many _ Years. The| Mens superior Veal Kip Boots, all sizes..... Ladies white merino, plain.................... 40c major was a pioneer of Bates and Mens Tap Sole Calf Boots, all sizes. Childrens Merino plain underwear.............. 30c has been prominently identified with | Mens real French Kip Boots, all size All Wool Topoggans, any color.................. 40 the county’s growth and prosperity. | Mens Selz Boots, “Green Ticket”................2. 50 | All Wool Hoods, any color...................... 20c He has held high and important of-| Mens Selz oil grain long leg, “Green Ticket”... .3.00} Mens all wool Underwear any color.............. 50c fices at the hands of this people and Boys Boots, Hand made.............-.- 1.25 to 1.50 | Ladies fine linen Collar, any shape or size........ 10c no breath of Suspicion was ever ut-| Youths Boots, Hand made................-.-. 1.00 | Pure Silk Modjeska Ruching any Color.......... 25e tered against his official integrity or] Ladies Glove grain Button Shoes, all sizes........1.00| Berege Veiling any color, per yard.............. 15c private character. The people of the | Ladies Genuine Cordovan Button or Lace, solid. .1.50} Ladies kid gloves brown, drab, tan.............- 50c county respect and love him and} Ladies Genuine oil grain Button or Lace, solid... .1.25] Ladies ‘Foster Lace’ fiinest Kid glove any color.... exer delight to do him honor. May Ladies hand-pegged lace shoes, solid............ 1.25 | Linen Towels, a yard long.................0.00% 10c he live long to enjoy the many fruits | Misses and Childs’ job lot shoes: <2 22223-5203 ¢ | Ladies, Misses and childrens Corsrts, a large line of his labors is the wish of the! Tadies Kid button Shoes....... Colored Turkish Tidies....................... Tres. Mens ghod work shoes........ Mens merino socks, extra heavy..............05 The men of wealth, the men who | “e28 fine calf congress, ‘our leader” Ladies all wool hose, amy color... ......<-.<<<d control these corporations—these qwadth. (styles. 665. eee ie eli = settee eee 2.00) Mens all woolfSocksany color.............22eee08 ue a ee pore ; =| We havea big lot ot Honnafords Ventilated 24 Sheets of writing paper..................0008 great mills—give millions away in Sia aill notleweatithe feck: Come Pot caauin ap ostentatious charity. They send Rabber, Boots that will motisweathuetect vom \2 SOUT castle AOA pe een.) e ee eee ale ae ack . ; 4 gen| 2 Pieces of fine toilet soap.............0200-00 missionaries to foreign lands. They]and see the them.............--- per pair......2.5015 lags Bosse Bisse endow schools and universities and | __ it 7 F : : i ooh Sear ): a a ete Sg eee allow the men who earn the surplus} We defy competition on all kind of Ladies, Misses BA Re nt ee ees eseriptions to die in want. I believe in no chari- : Childs corset waist, a bargain............ ERE a z jand childrens foot wear. | Ladies corsets fine goods. .............0.0. ee ee ee ty founded on robbery. — I have no Ladies fine beaded wraps 3.00 up z Sen > eee bo hens! +4 alive vous tor boots all kinds 1 ; (Ie erga erate emai oy 2: aia — Crees base | eames eng yom semehiye? boots fell eds Ladies fine Henrietta wraps.................... 1.00 men or extravagant pirates. At the : ieht Ladies 1 childrens Tadicsd ciseva ane colbe 75 foundation of charity let there be | and medium weig adies and childrens — —— = color. . . rae Ros ic al a ae Rom oth. Ate ean adies flannel underwear with sleeves justice. Let these men whom o shoes that are made under our supervision Tiling beneenclbihnrelnats 3.00 ers make wealthy give something to} j Mena aliewaslnna sclera eh ea aa arc oo™ En those who createl their fortunes. } and are virtually the cheapest and best goods Mens all wool underwear..........-..--+++seee0 5Nle This would be one step in the ri nt| ene, Mens French filannel overshirts................-+ 75e é : a BOE gn for you to buy. We will give you these goods Mens Domet flannel overshirts................+5 50c direction. Do not let it be regarded : x ‘ : ps 4 : ae era ‘ Mens all wool flannel overshirts...............+++ T5¢ charity—let it be i at gale os for consideration: Mens fine white dress shirts : 50 fee Robert Cuanger Our own make I kip boots, all solid.......... $2 00| Ladies all wool hose, any color The Secretary of the Missouri : _,, | Misses all wool hose, any color Horticultural Society has just com-}Our own make boys I Kip boots, solid.......... 1 50| Mens al wool socks, any color.............+- pleted his annual canvass of the ce childr I Kip boots, solid...... 1 00 | Mens heavy merino BOCKR So. cece ehaeee eee fruit crop. Returns have been re- eae oueaehe hom Be eco eo Mens good cotton soc cieved from sixty odd counties, and |Our own make Ladies calf polish.........,..-.-- 1 25] Good blacking brushes. the general showing is a good one. oe ‘ =a Good toilet soap............----.eeeee cree Apples will make just half crop, See our ladies button shoe with worked button Staple a eee while pears will make two-thirds of oles, for.........2.200ceee cece cece ee eeeeees 1 00 a crop, grapes ayerage 80 per cent : and in a number of counties run to 100; the peach crop is the largest | —— ———_ for some years, averaging 73 per : We have cent, and in a number of counties running to 100. | The quality of With prices attached. Lond Pencils. ....... 2.22 <00020s2sesnsrne Calf gloves... ... 20-2 c ee nnne seen eascencsere these goods. displayed in our grapes, pears and peaches is said to be fine, while there are many poor apples, it being an off year for this fruit. Ascompared with 1888, the apple crop is much shorter, while of peaches the yield is the largest for| some years, and there are more than for years. The weather has been favorable for all tree fruits, and the shortage in the apple crop must be ascribed solely to being an off year. New Meat Market. Mr. Furgeson has opened a new meat market on tke south side of the square. He keeps the very best meat for sale and sells it at a low rice. Call and see him. Shop next Ee to Powers’ grocery store. 46tf Yarn! Yarn!! No shoddy yarn made at the But- ler Woolen Mills. Goto the Post- office and buy your winter supply. SOMETHING NEW. We cure all rough skinon the face— smooth shaves, latest style hair cuts shampoo’s—and Spanish luster cures the scalp of dandruff. Shop on North Maiu FRED DORN. — cotta Bateronise Shoe & Bargain Company. 5 per cent commission for five years. No other charges. Borrower can pay all or part at any interest pay- This makes your loan cost about 7 per cent. Jas. K. Braves. All goods guaranteed as represented and monoy cheerfully refunded if goods do not suit. One Price, plain figures. worth Side : Square. seman arr t i i i | | :