The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 13, 1889, Page 7

il, ange ; day. LET THERE BE LIGHT! And There Was Ligth. ~ Very little interest Cheap money tc eancon farms |°4 in the light election Jas. K. BruGer. BUT! ER WEEKL Y TIMES.| a, LOCAL ITEMS aS man ore yesterday, | light vote | were cast;} {23 a consequence a very | was polled. 356 votes The lake is full and running over. | 310 for and 37 against. “WONDERFUL Are the bargains we sinclar at your disposal this week, our buy- ANOTHER SL AUGHTERS SEE S ALE. | = i i i t | Figures Teli the Prices and Prices} Tell the Tale Sam'l Levy, the great merchavt iP ince of Butler, realizing that corn jis low, times are hard, and rouey | | scarce, once more takes off the A lot of shoats for sale. Enquire | = pe seg ae ers are & 2 y Vv of Ennis & Childs, Butler, Mo. Inithe case of B. E Glover vs. benscu? see: eras valve, = — ae their dollars bri Ing big values now. Come quic k , : . ders his mammoth stocks of dry ave Ise Co } Bring your poultry to Lane Nov. | ee nents eid —— se fused goods, clothing, millinery, boots : an : oe goods the 7 i al of whic h, Pe ic ” considered, has s houn ing a val- |” eS i | never 2a 4, 22 and’ 23. a (cableehegihael Aueoc de G3 ee | hoes, hats and caps, to go at ihe een know Dp. A severe snow Hien prevailed in| | the jury decided in favor of defend- the Pan Handle, Texas, last week. | ant. From ihe | ocratic newspapers in Ohi | York, Peter lane’s four thousand and five hundred shipped from Bates county last week arrived just in time. Motto for the man who votes: | «Deeds speak louder than words.” 1 dem- and New! 2 Ww. A. Booth’s livery outfit passed | into the hands of a receiver Satur-|* roosters Peter Lane 21, 22 and Farmers no chickens genni 2 | less branded Lane; let youre : come to Lane, 21st, 22nd end 23rd of November. Remember farmers, will buy chickens, Nov. 23. == Mrs. Wm. E. Walton in St. Louis visiting her friend, Mrs. Bos- | is The president has set apart Thurs- Baie Wier ee hie and day November 28th as a day for na- tional thanksgiving and prayer, tur- Jowa shook the brush this time, aud 1 * the mossbacks came forth. | key anc cranberry sauce. ley. E. D. Kipp went to Kansas City to meet a newly wedded cousin andj her husband from Indianapolis, Ind. They were on their wedding trip to| the Pacitic coast. The New York Sun ine hoisted | the names of Gov. Hill and Jas. A. Campbell for president in in 1892. Did Col. Wade vote for the light proposition yesterday? If not will he please tell us why he did not. The ladies of the Ohio street M. E. church gave a supper at the Ai- mory hall Friday night, which wes well attendec d Is it not al out time for Mr. ey to begin to show up. We spoiling to see the dirt begin to move. If the democrats of f (Mississippi and Virginia used shot guns to ear ry the elections they turned cannon loose on cans of Ohio and Towa. must the Regular services at the xt Gana NY Subject of mor “Is the Bible true”?- ries of discourses on this BM. EB. chareh, south, n Dew- are and even —the | discour first of subject. Mr. McKinley’s chances for speak- er of the house of represntatives was somewhat dazed by the recent elece tion in Ohio. Both Col. Dr. It Walls of has been appointed local surgeon for tire this city Mo. Pacific railroad company dur- ee s ing Dr. Boulware’s illness. The po Goodloe and Col.} ee. : ae 1 : uf i s sition is quite a responsible one and Swope, the Kentucky dualists were Z hake th: high compliment is duly appre well known by 2 number of Ken-| pe P aes eel ba ee Beg ciated by Dr. Walls. tuckians living i in this city. ee eee = =e Rev. Railsback of Kansas City -The great tariff reform movement! preached two sermons in the First inaugurated by Grover Clevelnznd is byterian church Sunday. His ma:ching or to victory quite satis-| mission was here for the purpose factorially. of declaring the the pulpit of the Now, farmers let y< turkeys | ¢burch vacant. Rev. Walker having Now, fi : wkey 29 and 23d. | Tesigned. them. come to LANE Nov. 21, He will give you Scts cash fox trade 6 cents. disposed of by the cireuit court was | the case of Reese Thomas vs. nut Land & Coal Co., in which Mr. Thomas sued for $4,000 for done on the Co.'s Jand at Tue jury gave Mr. Thomas ver for $1,400. We understand In order to assist Lane to fill his Val palace car with chickens, ducks, geese and turkeys, let them come in Noy. 21, 22 and 2 Well, Aus. be honest and tell us this week just how you felt over the democratic tidal wave and between sobs what you think of the outcome in 1892. that both parties are talking of appealing. It is right funny to read the dif ferent opinions of the republican leaders on the result of the election in Ohio andTowa. But the funny part is that after they had all fixed it up in their minds that the result did not in the least effect the policy of the present administration. Mr. Harrison comes to the front with the remark, d—n the dutch. The poultry King, Peter Lane has fixed Nov. 21, 22 and 23 as the dates for you to deliver your chickens to him. He wants all you will bring him, If Mr. Wolfe had “put up” to the Tres as the Democrat intimated, we might have been able to have started a daily and whooped up his proposition. A palace chicken car will arrive at Butler from New York,Sunday week und remain at the depot until Mon Jay evening. This car will be billed co our enterprising poultry buyer, Peter Lane, and it is the first car of the kind ever sent to this section of the country it will be quite a curios- ity and our people are invited to call and see it. The car is built of wire and the chickens are fed and water ed from thetop. The car will hold 6,720 fowls and, it is said, is a regu- lar palace on wheels. This does away with the torturing coop used heretofore, and Mr. Lane, the poul try King of Bates county, deserves especial praise for his enterprise in this direction. Saturday night W. P. Sevier’s residence in Summit township was totally destroyed by fire. Also all his household good with the excep- tion of a feather bed. We under stand there was no one in the house except the oldest son, Mr. and Mrs. Sevier having gone to Henry county onavisit. It is said the fire origi- nated in the rear part of the house and when discovered was too far gone to save any of the contents. There was $500 insurance on the house, which in no way compensates Mr. Sevier. Farmers now is the time to g«t rid of your geese and’ chickens and the best time you will have in 1889. Let them come to LANE the 21, 22 23, of November. Willie Braden the 16 year old son of D. R. Bradenr living near Mul- berry, fell from a load of hay one day last week and broke his thigh bone. Dra. Walls and Renick of this city were sent for and set the limb. D. R. Braden, father offthe young man is chairman of the democratic cen- tral committee of this county. The Tas regrets to learn of the acci- derit and hopes the young man will get along allright. When it comes to buying poultry Peter Lane the Butler merchant and chicken king leads all competitors. Noy. 21, 22 and 23 he will take all the poultry in Bates county if you will bring it to him. For the past six months the Re- cord has been trying to educate its readers on the high tariff plane ac- cording to the’ John Sherman idea. Since last Tuesday all of its available space has been taken up in trying to explain the causes of the Ohio and Iowa elections. No eggs genuine unless branded Lane. He is paying 18cts a dozen. ; counties. | offering you comprises his just put in his stores | Consequently you are not lowest prices ever offered to the people of Bates and surroundirg The goods which he is tock all styles. 200 Breakfast shawls. beautiful pattern 18 Large double check shawls Mens all wool underwear 12 colors Mens all wool socks, seamless Ladies all wool hose, seamless L5e each SL.25 each 5V0c eaeh 12 1-2e each 20c¢ a pair yn mad and are new, fresh and of the latest asked 10 buy old goods, but the cream of his |fall stock is still on hand to select Mens buck and calf glov Le good 5 ‘ ir from. This great see sale is de cid- lin rte 1 Wh ‘k x ee — ge jedly the best proposition he .has portec urkey red table e ae ae week, S1.00 each ever made to people to buy goods cheap and he expects to see them move. In order to show you that the goods offered are cheap, he publish- es a large advertisement in the Tres this week, giving prices and figures that will startle you and prices that will save you SHOES. Sfon's ail! Solid! Kap) Bootes. .6. os sac. sec Mens Service Hand Made Boots.... Mens superior Veal Kip Boots, Meus Tap Sole Calf Boots, all sizes. Mens real French Kip Boots, all sizes. ==NOTIONS. Ladies Silk beaver collars....................$ Ladies full merino ribbed Underwe ie Ladies white merino, plain.... Childrens Merino plain underwear All Wool Topoggans, any color money. Our people Read his advertisem re aware that this is the time of | Mens Selz Boots, “Green Ticket”... All Wool Hoods, any color 20e the year that a merchant should be| Mens Selz oil grain long leg, “Green Mens all woo! Underwear any ¢ 50e making a pretit on his goods, and} Boys Boots, Hand made................ Ladies fine linen Collar, any shape or size... ...-. 10¢ jd Bove Boots, ; : + any shay ZOv oc ee just why Mr. Levy is waking this Youths Boots, Hand Renee es Pure Silk Modjeska Rue hing any Color. . 25¢ great see sale is his own lookout. Sr payee = ; ; | Berege Veiling any color, per yard...... lde Glib Mhespadets ars ace ’ Ladies Genuine Cordovan Button or Lace, solid... L: ndies kid glove -s brown, oe ab, tan 50e a are mos inter- ies ine oil grai r Lae i | I ees eelas : Ky Ladies Genuine oil grain Button or Lace, solid... Ladies ‘Foster Lace’ fine st Kid glove any color... ested in ving their hard earmed money and now oe have a nd Childs’ ji s Kid button Shoes iod work shoes. . ie calf congress, ** style chance: from top to bottom: 1 land see then make apd and Remember nd every the d1be goods your winter rafords ut the ta s tell the prices tell the tale. motto, figu prices and Liveryman, W. A. Booth, went Mingo Thursday « Mrs. to Wear, | es 1 {and childrens foot wear. pr We defy competition on all kind of Li Paty Come Pall sos. 2.00 Seach tat ear 5es Handkerchiefs | Childs corsét we adies, Misses Linen Towels, 2 yard long La ‘ies, Misses and childrens Corsits, a large line ! Colored Turkish Tidies | Mens merino socks, extra heavy. . | Ladies all wool hose, any color. Mens all wool{Socks any color 24 Sheets of writing paper... 4 pound of ecastile soap 3 Pieces of fine toilet soap 2 large bozes blacking all kinds and descriptic | Ladies corsets ane a bargain goods on returning late thai eo, the : FSELS HNE ROOUS.-. 22s eee ee ee teens ae les 8) = =i , A Ladies tine beaded wraps....... 3.00 vp t ug the “alse 2 are selli Out ality be ene Sue tiratw aise yp lame eae aes ie Sos fs 1 dues ih raised e are selling you a quality of boots of all kinds | Ladies fine Henrietta wraps......0.......2.205- 110 oun Pane. 3 : . - ae f le: SEV ES oO ve 7 . ch, Spee and medium weight Ladies and childrens Ladic s Jerseys any color... tte e ee eee eee TEe tempted to cross, east of J. K. Ros- Ladies dannel underwear with sleeves iers, the horses’ were shoes that are made under our their feet and the b: Mr. Booth suecce in rescu . Z for you to buy. We will give you these goods tie lady but the horses became en- fe ‘ i i i Mens all wool flannel overshirts. taugled in barbed wire und were for consideration: Mens fine white dress shirts... vy ' Ladi 2. y @ drowned Mrs. Wear lest her}|Our own make I kip boots, all solid.......... $2 60 bs = — sci pi sl satchel, but it was found eB z: “5 Men 3 : a ; » but it was found by Ed.) our own make boys I Kip boots, solid.......... 1 50 | Mens all wool socks, any color. Steele that her. It team a evening aud returned to was a splendid driving quently a great fi |Our own make Ladies calf polish. ... and are virtually the cheapest and best goods Our own make childrens I Kip boots, s« Ladies beaver cloth supervision | | Mens good Good toilet soap. Mens all wool underwear Mens French filanne! ove ae Mens Domet flannel overshirts. Mens heavy merino socks cotton sock Good blacking brushes clouks 2 for 50¢ pr 7 pe ople so we can wait on ms sto Me. Booth. See our ladies button shoe with worked button | Slate Pencils. ..... S. BM. Talbott, who for the BYOL ES ey nee ees tay) ce Rt ee putea ee ne yh eh 1 20 cf ove. years has been in the coal pe ana als it a couple of fo han hs ee yas a witness in the Our fore has been increased Reese Thomas vs. the Walnut Indl yOu promptly, and show wnything you buy of us prove different and coal company suit, took the te from what we adverti for lis old home in probably to make it his future abiding pk Sam was an upright, honorable young man, a good and true democrat anda staunch friend to this paper and none humerous friends the county regret his departure more than we de. We wish him the best of health and prosperity. The booming Tizes will follow him and keep him posted in regard to the doinge in old Bates. ie. fund your money. of his throughout - different from what you are told by anyone in our enploy, ae n it at once and we will cheerfully re- verything marked in plain figures Enterprise Shoe & Bargain Company. INWNOrth Side L. A. WEIL, Manager. . Square. Friday evening a livery team was drowned in Old Town Branch, near Nevada. The two occupants of the buggy, A. Marlow and Jas. King, made a very narrow escape. = BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation. The witness chair the room was held down one day last week by ex-governor Foster and ex- speaker Keifer of Ohio. Governor Foster had just arrived from Ohio, and having been a prospective can- didate for the senate was evidently feeling very sore oyer the election as his voice was scarcely audible from the witness stand. Mr. Keifer was different, he appeared to be in court Frank Carter, a demented pauper at the Henry county poor farm was burnedito death Saturday afternoon. His clothing caught fire from a red hot stove and was fatally burned before the attendants could put the fire out. He was a young unmarri- | Peter Lane controls the chicken | market in Bates county. The rea-* son is he always pays the highest price. The days to deliver to him are Nov. 21, 22 and 23. In respouse to the President's! call, the Butler Y. met at the C. P. church, Sat. Nov. 9th. After the devotional exercises the | following officers were elected for | | the ensuing year: President, Miss Laura Blachert; | more interested in his case before the court than the elections and made a good witness. Neither of the two distinguished gentlemen had any love for Foraker, and ex- pressed themselves as not being very sorry of his defeat, although they would have liked to have seen the state go republican and especi- ally the legislature. McELREE’S WINE OF CARDU! for Weak Nerves LT ed man and had been weak minded all his life. Try BLACK-DRAUGHT tea for Dyspepsia. Dr. J. M. Christy's fine residence in the east part of the city, caught fire from a defective flue Monday night about 2 o'clock and was burn- ed to the ground. Mrs, Christy and daughter are away on a visit and the doctor was alone in the house with the exception of 2 negro boy who was sleeping on a pallet in the same room. The doctor was sleeping next to a thin partition and was awakened by the flames burn- ing him in the back of the head, having burned through the partition. eee a Re aati r The house was insured for $1.300, | ane Syrup is untike Teese and household goods for $1,000, containing opiates or poisons, it being which will not near cover the loss, | entirely free from them. it cures rheu- Be matism by purifying the blood. Sold tas nothing re] by all druggists. 44-l-yr | | Don’t think you will over-stock Lane with poultry, you can’t do it, as he wants 8,000 dozen on Nov. 21, 22 and 23. Let your poultry come he will receive it and pay you the highest market price in cash or trade. g@e WINE OF CARDU!. a Tonic for Women Vice-President, Miss Maggie Abell; , \ Secretary, Miss Alice Ludwick; As-; sistant Secretary, Miss Kate Mc-; Clement; Treasurer, Miss Julia} Deacon; Superintendent of Parlor Socials, Mrs. T. J. Day; Assistant) Superintendent of Parlor Sociale, Miss Daisy Shannon. After the transaction of the mis- cellaneous business, the Y. adjourn- edto meet at the home of Miss; ae on Thursday, Nov. 14th, 7P.M. eee members are requested to be| present at the next meeting. Secretary. McElree’s WINE OF for female diseases Hibbard’s Rheumatic Svrup cures \ rheumatism by striking at the seat of | disease and restoring the kidneys and | liver toa heaithy action. It taken asut- | ficient time to thoroughly eradicate such poison it never fails. Soid by all drug gists. 4g-1-0T. -=S=—= ON FURNITURE, JEWETT & HICKMAN, | Butler, Mo. O. H. F. S. Pech se eee IN ROCO RR Ae TE a ERIE ARTETA SOOO ML RTT tee