The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 20, 1889, Page 7

£ BUT! ER i} EEKLY 1 IMES, | Saturday was another red letter ———— day in Butler and the merchants one LOCAL ITEMS iand all were siniling over | a good de. Good goods and cheap good —__—- | sods ' “7 5 rey SOMETHING NEW. jill bring the people to the trade We cure all rough skinon the tace—| Center of Bates. smooth shaves, latest style hair cuts shampoo’s—and Spanish luster cures the scalp of dandruff. Shop on North Mau FRED DORN. In the case of the state against Frank Wright on the charge of nur — change of venue was granted Cheap money tc loan on farms | off at Clinton seats ithe tee 4 Jas. K. Brverer. | cireuit court for Henry county. of the Tho energetic burglar has been | | Both sides announced the: ; Re : eels an ced themselves getting in his work at Nevada. ready Monday morning in the trial of Harlen Turner and the sh« ordered to summon a spec | The case will come | Morrow mornin; The Tmes would like to see dirt begin to fly on the street railroad. r trial to Bring your poultry to Lane Nov. 91, 22 and 23. Geo. Harry was given thirty days in jail for maliciously killing hogs. Now, ‘farme ; : come to LANE Nov. 21, 22: He will give you Sets cash for trade 6 cents. 23d Vice-president Morton is still run ning his blind tiger saloon in Wash- to put in their appe: ington City. court was obliged to suspend busi Pie SS a ness in the afternoon. Attachments W. H. Brinkerhoff, a prominent| Were issued for the absent witnesses banker of Carthage, was in the city, * 4 they will be compelled to Monde: cause why they avere not present jonday. eee ee If they failto have a sufficient ex ¢ Clayton Fiemming plead guilty to} Cuse a fine will be the next thing in larceny and was given three months | ®! der. inj, ; = Anumber of the citizens of Clin- ton are kicking against paying a poll tax. A lot of shoats for sale. Enquire of Ennis & Childs, Butler, Mo. Col. Gates’ time is about up and the president wiil soon relieve him of the Marshalship for Missouri. 1ce Monday, The Lake & Park company are earnest. The grading from the dam to the corporate limits will be cou- pleted in another week or so if the weather continues fair. The Tres is glad to see the work progr 80 nicely and hope by early s to see the electric railway in fall op eration from the depot to the lake Jas. T. Graves and D. A Co who have been spending month in Kentucky visiting relative and friends are home 2 The both report a pleasan This was Mr. Graves first trip baek to the place of his birth in forty ye and of course many cnanges had t: place andmany of his old fri had either crossed over to that other shore or emigrated. i Anew line of tinware at Steele's. Pnces very low, cali and see them Col. Thomas Trish was attending court Monday. The Col. little jaded from his recent illness. looks a Peter Lane will buy chickens at Butler Nov. 21, 22 and 23rd. Push them into him. | : Rev. J. M. Shultz, pastor of the | M EK. chureh south, commerced a protracted meeting at his church Monday night. He gave it out thet | the meeting would continue through | the week and possibly good deal; longer. The members of liis church | gave him their hand id promis: dj Secretary of State Lesucur, is en- forcing the new law against trusts andcombines in this state to the letter. No eggs genuine unless branded pee He colts i . hee oe all the assistance in their power in, The ladies of the Christian church | pushing the good work f rd | The general public are invited to! will give a pan cake social at the 2 attend these meeting | residence of Dr. Tucker, to-morrow night. We had the pleasure of taking | dinner with the editor of the Butler | Times one day last week, and we | don’t wonder that editors are such | fat, sleck Jooking fellow But we | Thursday week is Thanksgiving. Will the editor have to chew beef or will some kind friend bring in agob- i | Edler. jguess before we got through eating : eee bdo he didn’t wonder that we al- | ; W. E. Walton leaves Monday for} ways a year or two behi on our] subscription. Well, Jake, if you! ever run for congress, you will get | the united and un Gabe and his numerous and inter esting friends.—Gabe, in Rich Hil!) Review. \ St. Louis, xs a delegate to the Sil ver convention. | Peter Lane’s palace chicken car will be on exhibit at the Butler de- pot Monday the 25thinst. Call and see it. aa } A law went into effect the first! day of this month, which compels | insurance companies to pay the full amount of insurance. whether the ‘ple, the ruler exiled and a republic| property destroyed is worth it or} «tablished. not. The privilege of rebuilding is | erases jalso taken away from the companies. | In order to assist Lane to fill his! The trav eling insurance agent who | palace car with chickens, ducks, | OVer-values property, not for your | geese and turkeys, let them come in benefit, but for the sake of his son ces |mission, is hereby checked. This | Nov. 21, 22 and 23. is a good law and should have been | Cee in foree years ago. | | The imperial government of Bra til has been overthrown by the peo x, 5 FOES AD, AO, Fe Th vet Sie Ie The latest reports from Dr. Boul- ware are to the effect that he is get- ting along nicely and will be able in afew days to return home. Ifthe reports which come from Kentucky be true, Col. Goodloe died a hero and was buried in state. | Col. Swope, equally as good and brave a man passed away unhonor- ed and was buried in the ordinary way. Col. Goodloe wielded the knife, Col. Swope the pistol, and the honor of Kentucky has been again preserved in blood. After all,looking at the matter from a business stand- point, woulds’t you rather be a live coward than a dead hero? Visit the dressmaking rooms of Miss Laura Wood at Peter Lane's. in he Se, T. J. Berryhill was in the city Saturday looking unusually happy _}md on enquiry we learned the cause to bethe arrival of a fine girl at his ef house Friday night. The poultry King, Peter Lane has fixed Nov. 21, 22 and 23 as the daies for you to deliver your chickens to him. He wants all you will bring him. S. W. and George Price, two of Bates county’s prosperous and ener- getic farmers of Spruce township, Werein the city Saturday. The ‘| former gave us a substantial call. The Tras office has been erowded oon — — is in charge A for the past two months to its ut- { ssmaking department at Pe-| most capacity with job work. The a eens reason of this is the people are find- = E ing out where they can get the Noah McGivins was given a sen-| nicest and cheapest work done. The lance of five days in jail for carrying | Trrxsturns out nothing but first- oncealed weapons. M.D. Bradley | class work and guarantees each and i " every job. In short the Tims is the og given five days for the same pierced oad ikon as he coeur ; for doing job work and has the best and most competent job printers to do the work. Call and see us when ‘ou want job work. When it comes to buying poultry Peter Lane the Butler merchant and chicken king leads all competitors. a Nov. 21, 22 and 23 he will take all Farmers now is the time to get! the poultry in Bates county if you dof your geese and chickens and | will bring it to him. gate best time you will have in 1889. 4. W. Roisner went to St. Louis day as a representative from Bates 1.0.0. F. Encampment to the state Encampment now in ses- 4 *0 in that city. *, of November. | which is the cause of the complaint. + Weak Nerves | Give it a trial. | re turkeys | Owing to the failure of witnesses | pushing werk on the boulevard in | ing |p; © | Dick ng © | Jap Pierce e , nation reigned su > pasts ded support of |; ; fof Clinton ! ples, grown on yo e y 91. 96 Hood's Saree illa cures catarrh them come to LANE the 21, 22 | by expelling ane from the blood | N. L. Caton, of Foster, is bt peultry for Peter Lane, of Butler, and parties living in that neighbor- hood can get the same ount in cash ces their poultry from Mr. Ca ,ton that they can by bringing it to | Lane in Butler. sili anil ; LB. Willett. indicted in 1885 for forging a check on the Bates Co. | Nation] Bank was brought into court monday morning and sentenced to | two years in the penitentiary. Willett when arrested on this charge had Just been released from the Iowa | penitentiary where he had served a | number of years for asimilar offense. o The ladies of the Mt. Vernon Bap- ) list church will give a festival with | usic and other amusements at the ssidence of Cc R. MeCory, | of Elkhart township, on Thanksgiv ne. Everybody cordially invited. Admission 50 cents a couple The | proceeds to be applied on pastor's salary. Miss Brown and Miss Geor- gie Still, who have just been employ ped as salesladies in the Rac ) | desir ial it j to tk y lady |and see them and IT needing any ‘thing in the dry goods or notion line | j you through the stock and attend ing to your wants. ; The Rafter race track closed Sat- j urday for this season. There were a | number of foreign horses present to run for the purs: Among tae list | were Cr: and White | iding horse, i: distanced the wh« 2 main > crowd, coustes it which had stoed bl liv ry stables for ready for the races. The booming Totes has about wl) e e taken up by home . consequently it does mt! for cheap | per, and stands for the interests of | home merchants first, last und all! the time. There is no roomin the! booming Times City | that | the people of Bates county can buy | clothi ( auyth Butler than th or elsewhere ¥ to | the people ef Bates county come to | Butler to do your trading and save | money. | merchants dry goods, groceries and | else they want cheaper in | u Kansas City! ore, | We sa Farmers no chickeus genuine less branded Lane; b come to Lane, 2Ist. 22nd an of November. Mis. Coler, of Henry connty, Visiting the faruil f Gy ¥ nother of Mi tr Mr. DeBow brought to « re ss of apples gi o Val n cireumference, and Pound Pippin weight 153 ouuces and 134 inches in circumference and another, the name of which he did not know, which measured inches in ecir- cumference. These are very fine ap @ trees, and Mr. DeBow informs that the highest offer he could get in Clinton was 35 cents in trade. Such apples would sell readily at $1 per bushel in But. ler 154 ounces We, of the Racket Store take pleasure in announcing to the pub- lic that we have just received a large invoice of the very best Boots and Shoes from the FACTORY, which we can, and are offering to you for less money than such goods were ever sold in this city before. Mens’ Calf and Stogy boots; Ladies’ Heary Calf and Grain, also a complete line of Ladies hand made goat and kid shoes. They were bought at a bar- gain and will be sold the same way. Rubber goods of all kinds and grades. Our stock is complete in every line of Dry Goods and NO TIONS. Come aud examine our elegant and exceedingly cheap Line Good Tablecloths, Napkins, ete. Resp. H.B. Hicu & Cc. The Boss Livery Stable, C. B. Lewis, Butler’s enterprising and wide-awake liveryman, has pur- chased the entire livery outfit for. merly owned by W. A. Booth, and has taken possession of the same. He can now be found at the brick livery barn on North Main street, and is better prepared than ever be- fore to accommodate the public with first-class rigs. His livery outfit now consists of 32 head of fine horses, 10 buggies, 4 phetons, 2 carriages, 3 drummer wagons and 1} band wagon. In short C. B. Lewis now has the finest livery stable inj the west, and can furnish rigs early | and late and at reasonableterms. He | has fitted up his office like a parlor | and has everything in apple pie or-/ der for the convenience of the pub-! lic. His horses are spirited, but) gentle and his carriages and buggies | are the best made. Call on Lewis when you want a team to take a drive and get the best and safest in the town. jthey will take pleasure in showing | Jim, Dandy | : itriet should his party honor him GETTING AT WAU PRICE: is shat meter AN ARAL PTUCE. is what makes a warm spot in the heart every bargain hunter for us, some special bare HE BEST of er I We have arranged for this week wins In broken lots, that have been leaders dur- ing our big October and November Sales. We now push them Out to get ready for the grandest Holiday Carnival, ever held in the south-west. . _ <BOOTS AND SHOESE Mens good service boots all solid, $1.50 all sizes 6 to 12. full line best T kip hand made boots 2.00 all sizes 6 to [1] no shoddy tap sole calf boots 2.00 all sizes 6 to TL well worth 3.00 calf lace shoes shoes 125 all sizes 6 to IL sell regular 1.75 “grain lace shoes 1.60 all sizes 6 to 11 seamless our 2.00 ‘Boys best | dip boets 1.50 all sizes 1-5 all solid) worth 2.00 Youths best [kip boots 125 all sizes Il to 13 hand made with tip Ladies calf button shoe SLoo all sizes 2 to 8 sold everywhere L25 cordovan button shoes 1.50 all size; 2 to 8 ‘very perfect Ladies dongola shoes L75 just 24 pair 2 to 7 job lot ch “ap AUCE shoes all kinds same as button, we have them, a large lot cadies embroidered velvet slippers T5e a special drive, hand turn il adies rubber boots 1.50 fleece lined. best quality Luples rubbers 25c.. Goodyear, best foe. We won't be *Fust cut of your size” on any of these when you come in, i you come to-day, or this week. Wetrade fairand square ] ik : . 2 Mens rubber boots 2,00 ventilated first quality i : - @JOBS L.. NECESSARIE Breakfast shaw s, GOO pair of mens gloves, samples Mens wool knit jackets—comfort « sna), le worth and T5e worth double. and service 50c 100 pair ladies kie gloves, black, A large line of table cloths, napkins, Child's corset waists—special tl ig ge nd tan, 50c. large sizes towels, ruching, ribbon &e. lots week 35e 300 ies olivette kid gloves, that are closed down to only one or — veiling, any color per yard } oe two dozen—these sacrifice. and eolors Theall sizes go at lwool underwear Tstvles and |) We'de not advertise them, but have 4 pound castile peer, 5e r heavy we t “ein in a special department. 3 pound bos blacking Be 15 to 25e al! Childrens all wool alpine caps, any 3 Pieces Turkish bath soup 5e any weight o7 r Dae 24 sheets w riting paper Be Ladies wool hose + Childrens all Hleeced hoods any 12 sheets examination paper Se y weight or color color 35 ps th pce Be dies wool knit jackets—everybody Ladies beaver all wool shawls, a 34 (al penels be wants one 75e ‘ snap. $2.00 worth 3.50 - slute pencils be 2 Sticks stove polish Be Every customer at our store this week, will re- icieve Free of Charge, a Ball of “Hymens Silverine” for cleaning and polishing. It won’t cost you a pen- ny and will make your work easier. Enterprise Shoe & Bargain Company. IV Side Square canal L. A. WEIL, Manager. _ | The Postoffice Bookstore room | Peter Lane controls the chicken | | ‘has been leased to Mr. Ellington, ; market in Bates county. The rea-! lately of Huntsville, this state, who | son is he always pays the highest) | will at once put in a stock of books, | price. The days to deliver to him | stationery, tobaccos, cigars, newspa- | are Nov. 21, 22 and 23. ee, ‘ pers, magazines, candies and other} ae i ars H QUIO NA JO} DTUOL T INAV JO NIM ~S | goods usually carried in such places. | eae ee H Our Lone Star tumblers 25cts | Mr. Wright of the vicinity = | and Princess goblets at 40 cents per | Adrian, who is wader indictment for { set, can not be equaled. the killing of a young man ata, eR Saeane | charivarie party at his son’s home | = } The Nevada railroad subscription ; abeut a year ago, passed through | list has grown to $60,000. The old | town on the noon Pacific, en route | fossils that refused to subscribe | to Henry county, to which he took | have been black listed, but just what i change of venue the other, and not | the live men propose to do with | Cass, as announced by us. He was them remains to be seen. | “chaperoned” by Sheriff Glazebrook. | | Saturday's Review. Peter Lane has gained a great vic- cote Ne tery in Bates county over all cone: | Hibbara’s petitors in buying poultry, and now | stands in Butler the King Rooster \ and crows “Lei your chickens come } | Strengthening and | Rheumatic Plasters | ARE A_ REVELATION TU THE; WORLD AND THE ONLY GEN- 4 21, 2% 23rd.” | UINE | RHEUMATIC i to to me Nov. 21, 22 and 23 PLASTERS. i oe t H i isco. . rominent | Nine-tenths ot all troubles which re- i S. P. Francisco, esq» 8 P quire the aid of plasters are rheumatic | 1 young attorney of Butler, Bates | i, thei nature. A change jof weather, ' county, will be a candidate for con- | or sudden dratt causes a cold, which de- dg Sr velops into muscular and that into in gress in the Twelfth district, now | flammatory rheumatism, And yet, there N URNITL Stone. Mr. | has never been such a thing as a dis- | e represented ged jtinctly rheumatic and strengthening | JEWETT & HICKMAN, Francisco is a bright map, an elo- | plaster, and hundreds have died sudden-! Butler, Mo. quent speaker and a good democrat i iy where rheumatism has attacked the j = hil , nt the dis- heart,whose lives might have been saved | and will worthily represe | had this plaster been applied in seasoa- They are constructed on purely scien- tific principles and are purely vegetable. Prepared by Rheumatic Syrup Co., Jackson, Mich. ; O. H. F. Ss. with the nomination.—Jefierson C | Tribune. i isa rthannimsiniedecaticn