The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 18, 1889, Page 7

Ne WT'ER WEEKLY TIMES, LOCAL ITEMS | SOMETHING NEW. We cure all rough skinon the face— smooth shaves, latest style hair cuts mpoo’s—and Spanish luster cures the yalp of dandruff. Shop on North Maiu FRED DORN. SS era Cheap money tc loan on farms! Jas. K. Brucier. Let your eggs come to Lane at 18 cents per dozen. The'surveyors are at work be- jween Hume and Nevada on the new road. Dickensheets will sell you Christ- andies at 7 cents per pound. D. N. Thompson, attended a meet- ing of the state grange at Boonville last week. osition of ex-Queen Isabella. She offered to marry him. Our good old farmer friend of New Home township, L. W. Beck made us a pleasant call in the Satur- oaded down with Christ- mas goods and must unload regard- less of cost. prices. See our goods and Gro. W. WEAVER. Henry Day, who has been serious- ly ill for the past three weeks, we are glad to state, is able to be up again. D.R. Braden, chairman of the democratic central committee, gave usa pleasant call while in the city Saturday. An early inspection and selection oly will insure you the presents desired for the holidays. Come early. Gro. W. Weaver. Judge F. M. Steele that he has traded his Kansas farms for the old Capt. Siephens fartn near informs us Lone Oak. He is expecting his sons in from Kansas this week. It seems that the Br: lution lacks unanimity. Ina tight at Bahia between the Republicans and Imperialists 500 persons were kill- ed. zilian revo- From one point in Missouri over lmillion cottonwood saplings have been shipped this year to Nebraska and Iowa to be claims. planted on tree T. W. Maddox and wife, left Tues- The church fair, under the auspic-| es of the ladies of the First Presby-| terian church, in armory hall, was al grand success Yn every particular, and we understand the ladies cleared over one hundred dollars. | The Kansas City Globe, started as | an independent paper in politics! has of late become so intensely rad-| ical that wool 1s beginning to pr trude through the lines. round to Sunday, Ye local editor ez see Dr. Boulware found him enjoying the health. His leg has healed over nicely and is about well. He has had a wooden leg made and said in | about two weeks he would be able to “stump” the county. and best of! Through the kindness of our land-! lords, the genial McFarland Bros we have had our sanctum much en larged by cutting two rooms inti one; papered, painted and other wise fitted up, until we now have! one of the finest southwest. sanctuus in the! pao | The special grand jury last week, called for the purpose of investigat-|* ing the Willis-Morgan killing, re-j* turned an indictment against Johu P. Willis for murder in the first de gree, and held §. S. Price as acces sory. Price was arraigned Friday, | and was taken to the Clinton jail | by deputy sheriff Shelby the same day. We were complimented with a! eall Saturday from Robt. Davis and | Francis Gilbreath, prominent far mers of Hudson township. Mr. | Gilbreath’s name has been prot nently mentioned in connection with | the next race for recorder. He is a gentleman of fine appearance, a life | long democrat, is well qualified and would make excellent officer, | should the people of Bates county | see fit to impose that burden upon| him. | anu L. A. Weil, the rustling, hustling, wide-awake, git-up-and git manager of the Enterprise Shoe and Bargain Store on the north of the} square, is on the war path again this | week, and prices on everything in| his store have taken a tumble for the} holid If you do not believe us read his advertisement this week, call at the store, see the goods and) be convinced. L. A. Weil is the regulator of low prices in Butler. side Joe Meyers, head salesman in Sam day for Danville, Il]., on a visit of a couple of mouths with relatives and friends. They go principally for the benefit of Mrs. M.’s health. For Christmas candies, sugar toys. nuts, and all kinds of confectioneries go to R. C. Dickensheets, west side restaurant. Circuit court adjourned Saturday. The docket was pretty well cleared andas Judge DeArmond worked hard during the loug term he will undoubtedly enjoy a few days of rest. An adjourned term of the county court isin session with Judge Sul- lens, Cloud and Fix present. There is considerable business to transact and court will be likely to be in ses- sion most of the week. Candies for Christmas at R. C. Dickensheets at from 7 to 40 cents per pound. By permission we are permitted to present to our readers the elegant and very appropriate address of Judge DeArmond, delivered at the Jefferson Davis memorial services held at the Christian church in this city last Wednesday. From Judge Steele we learn of the death of Mrs. Austin Requa, a|- most estimable lady, of Pleasant Gap township. She died Sunday morning and funeral services were conducted Monday: afternoon by EI- der Browning, of Butler. Next Wednesday is Christmas day, and the children are making great calculations in regard to cele- brating the event. Of course Santa Claus will be around on his annual mission and gladden the hearts of the little ones. Already our establishment is crowded to the utmost and to Obtain a selection you should come at once and avoid the grand rush la- ter on. Gero. W. WEavER Levy & Co’s., clothing department | wants you to call in and take a lock} at his handsome neckwear and es- pecially his large stock of handsome , silk mufflers, just the thing for a/ Christmas present. They are ele- gant and no mistake, and if you want to make a nice present and one that will be useful, ornamental lasting and highly appreciated, call ou Joe and asked to see his line of new style mufflers. They take the cake. ( | In company with Judge Sullens} we visited the new wire suspension bridge over Mound branch, south of town. This isa very simple con- structed, common-sense bridge, composed of six heavy wire cables, of 40 wires, fastened securely in the ground at each end, run over wood- en bents, with the flooring laid on the cables. It is very cheap, cost- ing six dollars a foot, linear measure. It is claimed for it that it will hold| up any weight that can be driven onit atone time. This is the first bridge of this kind ever constructed in Bates county. Several are in use in Linn county, Kansas, and give general satisfaction. There is no doubt but that it is superior to the old wooden bridge. | dent was averted by the merest ac- | jing Times, Judge Levv enters your | homes again this week, and jin any town, and as the hold: >}here and our people will want to |modate a ;a plush cloak would not be amiss, \look for yourself. j requesting him to appoint two men \ that the deliberatious of such a rep- Five section men came near be- ing run over by a freight train the other evening south of town. The Inen were coming up to the depot and the train was going south. The blame rests with the engir lighting his headlight. ar in not! The acci- cident, for had the section men been | two minutes later they would have been caught in the cut and in all} probability been killed. neer was so badly ately stopped his train and lighted | his headlight. The engi- red he immedi-| Through the columus of the boom-! you with a souveni His stock of goods is not surpass purchase something nice for presents | he has : ide arrangements to accom- wife or dy he just the thing you ought to buy, | asilk muffler would be nice,a pair of Id be appreciated. In a thousand things that would Take e him Read hi ice presents 1 call and s our ad- dtake a “adver tisement Judge J. H. Suileus received a} letter from Hon. Norman J. Colman to represent Bates ing of the sto of th the breeders, feeders anc sheep : i city of of horses, cattle, be held in the Wednesday, January 15, 1s! pursuance of this request Judge Sulleus appointed Juage lard, of Spruce township, and Henry C. Reece, of Howard towuship,-to represent Bates county at venation. Two better appointments not have been made this con- could and we trust men will result in wuch good to the stock in- terest of the state. resentative body of stock Virginia items. J. W. McFadden has a ear load of poultry ready to ship. was out here bat Me. Peter Lane wouldn't sel’. Lewis Addiso visiting his bi W. T. Cowan had 35 head of cat- tle dehorned iast week. A brother of Pete Denny is visit- of New Mexico, is ing him. A Christmas tree at both churches, ed. all are invi Miss Lyle hopes have his home completed. Candy seems to be eheap at Vire Willie will soon ginia What about that dead horse found three miles east of here? Was it shot or drowned? Mrs. J. J. Morenouse was buried last Saturday. Joe Abogast, Marion Keuady, N. M. Nestlerode and Ed. Dudley were buying poultry for McFadden last week. Dr. J. J. Mitchell has buggy wheel off. Is now having a driven a ‘Kiegant silk handkerchiefs, 10° styles and colors 50e. county at a meet. | state, | J.N. Bile} Baas™ BLACK-ORAUGH® teu cures Constipation, | ~ What Shall I Buy = FOR CHRISTIALAS A useful present is always highly valued. We offer a grand se- lection of handsome articles very suitable for lloliday gifts and useful in every day life. Took this listover very carefully and come and see how nicely we have these goods displayed. We hope to please you Klegant silk mufflers, 14 styles and colors, T5c. | Extra large silk mutters, hdkf's Gents pure linen’ I’dk’fs Silk 20 styles and colors 15 to 25e. 20 styles and colors, $1.25. Ladies mexican drawn linen 50 styles plain and faney 7 LS styles, 1-2 to 25e. plain and fancy 10 to 25¢ windsors, for ladies, gents and children, Felt tidies table scarfs and‘lambrequins, 16) styles and colors, 10 to 75e. Pillow shams, beautiful patterns, lace, 35c a pair, embroidered 0c x pair. Pure linen towels 10c., fine Turkish towels, 15¢ MHeods and tebeggans all colors, 20 to 30c. Pure silk mojeska top ruching. 25. Ladies collars all sizes, styles and colors this week 10c. Fancy cologne toilet and smoking sets, dolls, writing desks and a tundred styles of nice small articles, useful gifts. PRICES Low. 25¢ Ladies all wool hose, auy cslor 25¢ 50c Mens all wool socks, any color 0c 40ce 24 shects writing paper 5e 50e 25 envelop 5e Ie 12 pound ¢ soap 5e Pure silk } 25¢ Handkerchiefs, all kinds 5e Berege veiling, Le Childs corset waist, a bargain 35e Ladies kid gloves, brown, di 5Ge Ladies silk beaver collars $1.00 Ladies ‘Foster Lace’ finest kid giove any color Ladies full merino ribbed underwear 50e Linen towels, long We Ladies white merino plain 40¢ Ladies corsets, £0 Stove polish, 2 sticks for 5e Ladies fine ben $200 up | Large Bandana handkerchiefs 5e Ladies fine Henrie 1.00 | Seaside silk handkerchiefs 5e Ladies Jerseys, any color 50e | Tripoli, for scouring, 2 for Se Ladies flannel underwear, with siceves A pound box of shoe blacking . 5e Ladies beaver cloth cloaks $5.00 Slate pencils 20 for 5e Good toilet soap 3 for 05e | Lead Pencils 12 for 5e Colored Turkish tidies 20e | Calf Gloves per pair 50c Mens merino socks, extra heavy 12hc Good blacking brushes We offer the grandest Bargains ever offered in Hosiery, Mitts, Hoods &c. Now’s the season--pre- pare for winter. new one put on. A. L. Graves’ Black Fanny has been on the sick list for some time. NosLen. A CARD. TO CUSTOMERS: Heretofore it has been our custom to give a premium to customers, and whether it has been prudent to do it or not we are una- ble to determine, but so far as those who have been successful in getting them I am sure have appreciated it, and am not aware but what all are satisfied with distribution of same. Farmers, let your chickens, ducks and geese, come to Lane. Hold your turkeys. Elder Browning and Rev. Fran- cisco the two ministers who officiat- ed at the Jefferson Davis memorial services at the Christain church Wed- nesday, were each presented with a ten dollar bill by the finance com- mittee. The gift was neither given nor received as pay for services ren- dered, but the committee, having twenty dollars more than necessa- ry to defray expenses concluded to the two ministers who sokindly con- isented to be present and\ake part \in the services. Ziv soa Try BLAGKCORAUGHT tee for Dyspepaie place the amount to the credit of | But owing to the very hard, close times we have concluded to place everything in our line at bedrock prices, really giving every purchaser a premium thereby enabling every- one to make some kind of a present and distributing our “Little mite’ to each and every customer. Come in and see us, and look the line over and compare prices, which will speak louder than words. Resp'y. Gro. W. Weaver. ee Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. | ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, { ‘When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, | ‘When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Childs red top boots, - - T5e Ladies hand pegged lace shoes, - 1.00 Youths whole stock boots, - - $1.09 Ladies embroidered slippers, - 75e Boys kip hand made boots, - - 1.50 20 Styles of mens slippers at, - 1.00 Mens custom made boots, - 1.50 18 Styles of mens slippers at, - 1.25 Meus calf, tap sole boots, 2 - 2.00 26 styles of mens slippers at, - 1.50 Ladies dongela Button shoes, = 1.35 Mens wool socks, - = 10¢ Ladies cordovan “ a - 1.00 Mens home kint wool socks, - 25¢ Ladies oil grain & S = - 1.25 Ladies home kuit wool hose, - 20¢ Ladies calf button shoes, - - 1.50 Misses and childs wool hose, lic JEWELRY. . Our buyer has just captured a large stock of Jew- elry at I-3 Price. come’and let us show you bar- gains, in watch chains, lace pins, breast pins, collar and sleeve buttons &c. All guaranted best roll plate and will wear as good as solid Gold. Enterprise Shoe & Bargain Company, iNorth{Side Square, Butler. Mo. | | iT. A, WEHII. Manager. sinssbstsconanni li isincetoeheee 14 |