The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 6, 1889, Page 5

: ] | 1 : : } Le a RNS eral BUTTER WEEKLY TIMES. LOCAL ITEMS Cheap money tc loan on farms Jas. K. Bruerer. Mrs. Cooter is on the ¢ sick list. Uncle Aaron Hart was on the sick list last week. Judge Jas. B. Gantt is in atten. dance at court. H. P. Nickell was in the city Mon- day attending court. Sheriff Glazebrook has four depu- ties in the field serving papers. Visit the dressmaking rooms of Miss Laura Wood at Peter Lane’s. G. S. Hoss, a prominent attorney of Nevada, was in court Monday. A new line of tinware at Steele's. Prices very low, call and see them S. W. Dooley, and Geo. Temple ton, attorneys of Rich Hill, are at- tending court. Judge Cooper, Hons. J. W. Ha- zelrigg and H C. Turner, of Mt. Sterling, Ky., are in the city. No eggs genuine unless branded Lane. He is paying 18cts a dozen. The commercial club rooms were not well attended Friday night. The members must not lag in well doing. Bring your eggs to Lane and get 18 cents per dozen. None genuine unless branded Lane, remember that. Judge Francisco. married last week FE. B. Armstrong and Miss Ida! Both parties were from| Purcell. Hume. Miss Laura Wood is in charge of | the dressmaking department at Pe ter Lane’s. all work guaranteed. Mrs. Turner, mother of Harlan Turner, arrived in the city from Par- is, Ills., Monday eveving and is stop- ping with Mrs. W. F. Hanks. Marriage licenses were issued last week to Sherman Ward and Miss Ida M. Sullens and John G. Sullens and Miss Emma Jones. Miss Sue Harris of Brunswick, and Mrs. Conger, of Columbia, who | have been visiting at the residence of J. P. Edwards have returned home. Mrs. E. Carver, of Shawnee town- ship, and granddaughter Bessie left for Kansas City Saturday ona visit to her daughter, Mrs. MeDaniel. They will be absen Lane's sic such low prices as never has been seen before in Bates county. W. N. Walker's little son about 9 years of age, who died in Kausas City Thursday, arrived in Butler Friday accompanied by the family and was buried in Oak Hill cemetery. Our talented farmer friend W. L. Reeder, of near Adrian, while in the city Saturday dropped in to see us and renewed his subscription for an- other year. All eggs brought to Butler mar- et must be branded Lane. He is aying 18 cents per dozen. It isalways best to look before muleap. It is always best to con- ler before you vote. A town out ‘debt is likely to get along better tana town weighted down with kation. Rev. W. A. Walker, delivered a leture to the Odd Fellows at Ad- Tin Saturday night. The lecture wa delivered in the M. E. church anc was attended by a_ large audi- ene. Lane is still on deck and always at the front and bulls the poultry and egg trade. u-*” 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. Srezre & Co. Col. Dewey, about what time can welook for you in Butler to begin work on your water works franchise? We are anxious to see the dirt begin to move. A. D. Cunningham and Mrs. L. B. Richie, of Rich Hill, and A. J. Schenck, of Indiana, and Miss L. J. Craig, of Rich Hill, were granted marrirge license by the recorder Monday. Dr. Orr will post his farm this winter as follows: ‘All sportsmen welcome, no pot shots or netting al- lowed.” The doctor 1s quite asports- man himself and does not believe in prohibiting legitimate hunting on his farm. In its treatment of rheumatism and all rheumatic troubles Hibbard’s Rheu- matic Syrup stands first and foremost above all others. Read their medicai Pamphlet, and learn of the great medi- Cinal yalue of the remedies which enter intoits composition. Sold by all drug- gists. 44-l-yr bout two weeks. | kis complete and at Ciremt Court News. | rlan Turner's trial for killing J. eS McVeigh, is set for the 19 inst. The attorneys for the defense say jthey will be ready for trial as also | will be the state. The trial of Frank M. Wright, for |murder is set for the 13th. This case will also come to trial, nothing preventing, as both sides say they | will be ready for trial. | The State vs. Luther Mann, for | shooiing Hensley, is set for trial on {the 13th inst. and so far as known | will also be tried. Lane is paying 18 cents \for eggs. None | branded Lane. Along with the ments to be made in Butler the re- building of the opera house should not be over looked. Why not sub mit to a vote and let the city build it. a dozen genuine unless Gen. C. W. Blair, one of the most prominent attorneys of Kansas, is in the city atten ding court, and will as- sist in the prosecution of the case of Reese Thomas vs. the walnut Land & Coal company. Wn. C. Hedden, of Osage, town- morning and gave the Trvzsa pleas- ant call. Mr. Hedden is a member of the grand jury and will probably spending the week in our city. W.S. Mudd; a prominent mer- chant of Burdette, was in the city Tuesday and gave us a pleasant call. He is confident that the Kan-! sas City & Southern railroad will | pass through his town and that the | i other improve- | ship, arrived in the city Monday |} | | John Wells, of New Santa Fe,| | Jackson county, a wealthy farmer, is attending court, and looking after a! suit which he has against Ed. Scott, |0f East Boone township. This suit {is on the purchase of note and mort- : | gage and failure of Mr. Scott to de- | ‘liver contracted cattle. T i , OA And our Straight-forward Business Principles aré what pleases them. Last week we promised yot fae At oon ee Sng he SLMEr surprise and here it is. Our Buyers had | erelly is invited to attend. i . . = : ee S to buy heavily, if prices were low, andi Rev. King, presiding elder of the | M. E. church south, will be in the | |city next Sunday for the purpose of | |holding quarterly meeting. | There will be no morning services at the ‘church as the pastor, Rey. Stultz, j will preach at the Summit school { | . Instruction Harris & Lisle, the mule buyers | | of Bates county, are spreading out | here is expectations, so much that they have | been compelled to increase their lot ‘facilities, and have rented the Hag- | gard feed lots onthe opposite side | of the street from their feed stables, jalso the Capt. Walley barn lot on ; j Abig line of Ladies, Misses and Childrens Cloaks: 2 price less; over 100 Garments in this stock Abig line of Mens all wool underwear, all wool, fine goods. 280 pairs Drawers, 600 Shirts, 50c apiece. Lonard & Howard’s entire factory Samples of, \Goves, all kinds. 200 pairs Mens Best Pure Gum! | town. Hon. J. Warner Keiffer, of Ohio, ex-speaker of the lower house in con gress, is in the city attending court. Mr. Keiffer is a member of the Wal- nut Land & Coal company. and is here for the purpose of contesting the suit of Reese Thomas against the company. Ex-governor Chas Foster, of Ohio, and U. S. senator Warner Miller, of New York. also members of the Walnut Land & Coal road will soon be built. } | For the present Dr. | ansdown has moved his family over ' us drug store on the south side of the syuare. The Tres wishes Mr. | | Meyers the best of success. The| | Arlington will be re fitted and run | jin first-class style. George Meyers has rented the Ar- lington hotel. L lt {I | { 1 | | The following gentlemen, sworn | by Judge DeArmond Monday, com- prise the grand jurymen for this term of court: M. White, J. S. ee | McMannama, J. N. Ballard, John | Hedger, Gus Roberts, D. H. Hill, : Z | Jas. Harrison, Thos. Gault. George | Blankenbaker, Theo. Wilson, W. C.} Hedden and Henry Reese. A sad accident happened to Frauk | Van Sant and wife while gathering | nuts in the botto.. near LaDue, | Henry county, last week. Unno ticed their little child two years old wandered down to the creek and when found a few minutes after its! | disappearance was lying in a pool of | | water about one foot deep, dead. | Dr. J. R. Boyd is now the poses- | | sor of the famous race horse,“Cutter | B.,” formerly owned by CB. Lewis. |The doctor is very much pleased |with his new horse and well he} jmay be, for he has an elegant lit- tle animal end well suited forthe business for which le will be used. E. A. Henry, of Kansas City, and | Frank Trimble, of Foster, are in the | |eity attending court. Both are here as a witnesses in the Reese Thomas vs. the Walnut Land & Coal Co. case. This case was set for trial Monday but owing to the ab- sence of foreign parties interested jin the suit, it was passed until to-| day. Before the grand jury adjourns they will please not neglect to visit the jail and make a full report to the court. They must not forget to say, that “we, the grand jury do find after visiting the jail ard mak- ing a careful investigation, that it is not only an unsafe place to confine prisoners, but totally unfit for habi- tation, and we therefore recommend ! that it be vacated.” Now “Gabe” here is a chance to immortalize your- self. On last Saturday Drs. Walls, Boydand Rgnick decided that Dr. Boulware’s leg would have to be am putated. Dr. Smiley, of the Mis- souri Pacific hospital at Kamsas City was telegraphed and came down on the noon tain accompanied by Dr. Lewis. On consultation it was de- cided to take him to the hospital at Kansas City, where he was taken Sunday morning, his wife following in the afternoon. Word was receiv- ed here Monday that the doctor's leg was amputated Sunday afternoon at4a‘clock. The operation was successful and Dr. Boulware was resting easy and would probably re- turn home in ten days. }south main street. They have a jlarge lot of mules on hand and are B>ots, made for theFire Departmentat Saint Louis $2.00 a pair. jstill buying. They are both good ‘NELOES. Stal | business men and area benefit to the company and parties to the suit are! expected in the city to-day. Cireuit court convened on ti Monday morning with Judge Di Armond onthe bench. The first business transacted after opening court was the swearing in of the grand jury. The docket is not so! large, but it is more than probable | ——lae NOTIONS a = » 2 Men all Solid Kip Boot that this will be one of the most ins} sfenService Hand Made Boots. : : x a) ‘ Ine} MenServic 2ud Made Boots... Ladies full merino ribbed Under teresting ce es held in Bates county | Mensupericr Veal Kip Boots, all Ladies white meen eres for 2 oe ee conclusion al MenTap Sole Calf Boots, all sizes............2. Childrens Merino plain underwear. = ee at from ane act that ee Menreal French Kip Boots, all sizes. All Wool Topogeans, any color ; oe best lega sn in uate MenSelz Boots, “Green Ticket”... . All Wool Hoods, any color ta be will be present and take part in the! Menselz oil grain long leg, “Greer Mens all wool Underwear anv <,lo. disposition of its business. Boysoots, Hand made......... -125 to 1.50) Ladies tine linen Collar. meting 3 any shape or size Yous Boots, Hand made 1.00 | Pure Silk jesk ing x Our Lone Star tumblers 25cts| padi Glove ¢ oe But Sanaa all ees as ie nee Sill Modjeska Ruching any Color... ue 4a Glove grain Button Shoes, all sizes........ 1.004 Berege Veiling any color, per yard and Princess goblets at 40 cents per ve : ae z : pe é : iB any > per yard....... eC aaa en ensa 4udi Genuine Cordovan Button or Lace, solid. .1.50] Ladies kid gloves brown, drab, tan set, ¢: ot be equaled. Fda Gav Minch arn Dak gaa * are ‘ coe Dy tan... .......25.. 4 1. 3, Sea Ladi Ge nuine oil grain Button or Lace, solid... .1.2 Ladies ‘Foster Lace’ fiinest Kid glove any color... . sf Hs hLand-pegged Ince shoes, solid Linen Towels, a yard long : | The Democrat makes avery broad 3 nd Childs job TO GSNOESY es ets cs «ou Ladies, Misses and childrens Corsrts, a large line. ; jassertion when it says that “Me LadiKid button Shoes....... | Colored Turkish Tidies.............. Francisco and Graves made all ar- Me work shoes teense : Mens merino socks, extra heavy... : rangements and werits all the! 4¢ cougress, “our leader size or | Ladies all wool hose, any color 2” in making a decided success | WidtlT styles... 0.000.000 eee eee cece eee 2.00 | Mens all woolfSocksany color... .. praise” in inaking a decided success eee Mens woolfSocksany color... ... of the tariff reform meeting held in z Jot of Hann itilated | 24 Sheets of writing PRPS ees Butler Oct. 26th. Judge Ballard Rabb Boots that will not s et. Come }4 pound of castile BOB oe 5 i nicca eee 05e was appointed a member of the com {2 stis of stove polish... seeeee-++- 5€8/3 Pieces of fine toilet BORD io os mittee to make arrangements and se-|@Nd sithe them... 2.02. pair......2.50 | ge bozes blacking.... 2.2: oe. esses OBO cure arenes = en a ee Wed), compet Eades aliases | Handkerchiefs, all kinds and descriptions cae eae 05 4 SUL ge wen Q wevaua Oo see | Childs corset waist, a bargain | Ladies corsets fine POoUs ee | Ladies fine beaded wraps. | Ladies fine Henrietta wraps ... 400 3.00 up -. 1.00 and induce these gentlemen to come to Butler, as did Francisco and Graves, paid his own expenses, be- and ¢drens foot wea you a quality of boots of all kinds sides subscribing libe rally to the ex a medium weight Ladies and childrens | Li adies Jerseys any color. T5e pense fund and assisted in receiving | Ladies flannel underwear with sleeves and entertaining these gentlemen in sks that are made under our supervision Ladies beaver cloth cloaks...................... 3.00 While Messrs. Francisco and Graves deserve much praise for their untiring efforts in this direc- tion, we see no good reason why Judge Ballard’s name should have the city. | Mens all wool underwear. . Pease | Mens French fllannel overshirts, | Mens Domet flannel overshirts. Meus all wool flannel overshirts. Mens fine white dress shirts... ..15e mare virtually the cheapest and best goods 5 fyou to buy. We will give you these goods feonsideration: been omitted from the list Our o: make I kip boots, all solid.......... 200 | Ladies all wool hose, any color.. elie BNET | Misses all wool hose, any color... Tane has the mammoth stock of }Our o make boys I Kip boots, solid.......... 1 50 | Mens all wool socks, any color........... dry goods at Butler and defies com- ‘ a - ay a Mens heavy merino socks............... petition. Our o make childrens I Kip boots, solid...... 1 00} Mens good cotton socks.... Mietuteeaaie DENG vadeteince Mrs || Our oymaice landica calf Olebe ae: 1 25| Good blacking brushes.................... : Good toilet 5 Gould gave them the cold shoulder} , 5 at x Oilet SOAP... 0... se eee eee eee cree eee a week or so ago, have turned their See oudies button shoe with worked button Slate Pencils attention to the securing of the/holes, wr... 000.00... . eee eecececececeeecees 1 00 Oa, — : Kansas City, Rich Hill & Southern, ION ORE on foc wos eciajs cise cee cane eee and from present appearances and the rustle the live business men of Nevada are getting on themselves the prospects of aabbing the plumb is very good, yes quite flattering in- deed. We notice that a proposition by the consolidated railroad com- panies to the citizens of Nevada, to raise $65,000 and give right of way through the county is being met promply y the citizens of Nevada and one day last week at a meeting held $32,000 was raised on the spotand committees started to get rightof way through the county. This unexpected turn in rail- road affairs looks a litile bad for Rich Hill, but we guess they will have to stand it. Ifthis is built (and the prospects at present are more than flattering) will pass through the western part of Bates county, near the villages of Mulberry and Virginia and through the coal fields in that section. Now you can look for a raise in real estate in the west- WwW: have these goods displayed Mammoth Show Windows With prices attached. Ya take no chances trading with us, all gods guaranteed first class, and to suit, or money cheerfully refunded. One The worst feature about catarrh is its dangerous tendency to con- sumption. Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures catarrh by purifying the blood. For Sale or Trade. I have a good farm of 56 acres, good improvements and orchard, in Bates county, which I will sell on easy terms, or trade. Also a first- class livery outfit, (the best in But- ler) which I will sellor trade. This outfit consists of 12 head of horses, 4 buggies, 2 phetons, one carriage, fone three seated drummer wagon | with good top, 5 sets of double har- ness, three sets of single harness, lap robes, whips and other fixtures. |The right$man can get a bargain by C. B. Lewss. | ealling on tf ern part of Bates county, Judge D. W. Cloud, a member of the county court, called in to see us Tuesday. The Judge informed us that the cable bridge for Mound Branch has arrived and workmen are now putting it in position. This bridge will be the first of the kind placed in this county. The span 1s 90 feet long and is much cheaper peole. than the iron bridges, and it cost =o = Taamprise Oboe & Bangein Company. cost $3,500. If this bridge proves a! success the court will hereafter save | {more than one-half the cost of} | bridges inthe county. The above! | bridges are used extensively in Kan-' jsas andso far have given general ' satisfaction. | Prire and Polite attention by all sales Neth Side L. A. WEIL, Manager. Square.