The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 30, 1890, Page 8

i 2 EMBRACE and have all your BUGGIES fixed up nice and new. Tops, Dashes, Shafts, Cush ions, &c. THE OPPORTUNITY | 4° 28% MORE BLOOD. Suicide. Close on the heels of Saturday night's shooting followed another this morning. This last one was at the home of Judge Robinson, just west of town, and from our informa- tion involves a mystery which per- [Z| haps only time can solve. A. V. Hendricks, a farm hand, to- gether with his wife had been stop- ping with Sam Ray, a prominent farmer who resides about three miles west of this city, up to a short when through pique, an overbearing disposition on the part of Hendricks or neglect on the part of the wife, we know not which, a misunderstanding arose between them and Hendricks prescribed the law of his household to his wife giv- ing her to understand that unless kept on hand and furnished to order} hig ideas were complied with she We make new work to order or furnish other makes, as low down as anyone WE INVITE A CRITICAL COMPARISON between the work built and sold by us and others. We deal fair and give the best work for lowest possible prices. must leave. She took his adyice or somebody else’s and left. She found a home as a domestic with the family of Judge Robinson, and has been there ever since. Hendricks, soon after her departure from his domicle came to town and through the columns of the Review warned the business of Rich Hill against trusting Mrs. H. on his ac. count. Since then nothing unusal has been heard of them till this morning and it was believed that their domestic difficulties would soon be adjusted. This morning men however, Hendricks was making a call on his wife at the place above mentioned, and at about the hour of 8 o'clock the report of a pistol was heard by Mrs. Robinson and others passing the house on the road. Hendricks fell to the ground arose and fell again. Mrs. Hendricks was seen to run into the house, and when Hendricks was reached For anything your buggy needs call] he was unconscious from a bullet on T. W. LEGG, EAST ROOM, IRON BLOCK. Ba@"We sell the STUDEBAKER ROAD CART, best made. (Successor to M. W. MIZE) REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND LOAN BROKER. Renting, Collecting and Managing Property for Non- residents a Specialty. 33°J. H Norton will be found at office and Will attend to the wants of customers. LOCAL ITEMS. Yes? Yes! Go with the crowd, but don’t stop at barbers of only a few weeks’ ex- perience, but keep right on with the crowd going to FRED DORN, the only expert barber in Butler. In the way of sensations Rich Hill seems to be getting a good big hus- tle on herself. Mrs. Minnie Aultman bade adieu to the Foster people Thursday and went to Butler, where she will reside for awhile, and then will go to Seat- tle with her parents. She leaves | many warm friends in Foster who wish her a pleasant home in the west.—Foster Index. The Quick Meal is no experiment or new process but has been tried | for years and always worked as rep- | resented. A. L. McBrive & Co. At Osceola a young man named | aldwin fired five bullets into his | anato..s and died, simply because his Lest girl went back on him, as! he supposed, but which was after- wards found to be a mistake. | There was no mistake, however, | about the result of the shooting. | The Cass County Republican is feeling sad because the Alliance re-! fuses to take a hand as a third party | in Cass county polities this fail. Tt wishes a chance - to use that organi- zation up 1 pull a few eoveted chest at of the fire in the shape of c sf republican fri Loeal. ae BLACK-DRAUGH hole in the side of his head. Near chim lay his hat, ten feet away his wife’s bonnet, and between thema 32 calibre pistol. Whether Hendricks shot himself or whether his wife fir- ed the shot is only known to them- selves so far as we have been able to learn. Whether nis condition is dangerous is not yet known.—R. H. Review. Shameful. it True. The appeal for aid which came from Stevens county last fall is still fresh in the public mind. It met with a hearty and generous response and supplies were forwarded to the suffering district, not only from all parts of Kansas, but from localities outside of the state. The circulars which set forth the destitution of the drouth stricken section were sent out by the county commisioners and apparently bore the stamp of highest authority. They stated that the disbursement of supplies would be conducted under the au- thority of the board, and the public was led to cherish the assurance that the aid which itextended would certainly fulfil a benevolent mission. It is now stated by United States Deputy Marshals Leatherman and Kirkpatrick. who have just complet- eda trip through No-Man’s-Land and Western Kansas, that a wicked and stupendous fraud has been per- petrated in Stevens county upon the people who responded to the call from that section for relief, and that the members of a joint stock com- pany former to take charge of the goods, after fillmg their smoke houses, graneries, cribs and cellars with provisions donated to them by charitable strangers, have sold large quantities to settlers on the Neutral Strip and have pocketed the pro- ceeds. The details of the disgrace- }ful affair are furnished to-day in} the telegraphic columns of the Star and if accurately stated they form a ‘chapter of villainy which has never been rivaled in Kansas.—Kansas City Star. "To the Front. The Quick Meal as usual out-dis- tances all competitors. As the name indicates they get there in baking, roasting and boiling quick. A. L. McBame & Co. The Noticer at Nevada This x Nevada and we sup- started adaily pa eS daily papers the c that burg wi The Not four | | THE LEVY-MEYERS WEDDING. | An Elegant and Elaborate Affair. i We clip the following notice of the marriage of our fellow-townsman, | Silas W. Levy, from the Helena, | Ark., Daily World, of the 23d inst: | The most elegant affair that has taken place here for years in promi-| nent Jewish circles, was the mar-| riage yesterday afternoon of Mr. Silas W. Levy and Miss Ellen Meyers, and the subsequent recep- | tion. | Mr. Levy is a prominent young) business man of Butler, Mo., and Miss Meyers is the eldest daughter of one of our most prominent and highly esteemed citizens, Aaron Meyers. | Promptly at 5 o'clock yesterday | afternoon the bridal couple accom- panied by their parents and attend- ants, marched down the aisle at the Temple and took their stand in front of the pulpit. The beautiful Jewish marriage ceremony was pro- nounced by the Rev. Dr. Samfield, of Memphis, ina very solemn and impressive manner. It was short but none the less effective and forci- ble on that account. The newly | married couple left immediately af- | ter the ceremony returning to Mr. | Meyers’ home. The Temple was | beautifully decorated and much} good taste was displayed in the ar- rangement of the flowers and ever-| greens. | The house was crowded, and the Messrs. M. J. Berlin, Joe! Soloman, Eh Newman, Sam Isaacs, | A. Newman and Ed. splendent in full dress suits and} button hole bouquets, had all they | eould do to look after the erowd and ushers, Ehrman, re- ; |see that they were seated comforta-! bly. The bride was dressed ina beau-} tiful gown of Silk Henrietta and | Faille made short, with veil com | pletely covering her. She carried} a bunch of Nepeitos roses and wore diamond ear-riugs, the gift of the groom. * = 7 The other ladies were attired in| elegant costumes, but our space will not permit a detailed description. At 8:30 the dining-room of the; Pacific hotel was i thrown open to the invited guests and dancing was indulged in until a late hour. ladies were refreshed frequently with ice cream, ete., while the gen-} to tall, slim bottle in an adjoining | room. tlemen had recourse a certain | | The list of presents were numer-| ous and handsome, among which we notice a fine upright piano from Sam’'l Levy and wife,and a check for $500 from Mrs. M. Levy, mother of the groom. It isa mistake; the negro wife murderer at Rich Hill Kentuckian. was not a We have it from a re- liable source that he originally hail-| ed from Kansas. For bracing up the nervous, pu- rifying the blood and curirg sick headache and dispepsia, there is nothing equal to Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla. Hot Springs, Ark., Sentinel.— The rendition of Audran’s comic opera Mascot by the Alcazar Comic Opera Co., at the opera house last night was everything that heart could wish for. The title role was most admir- ably sustained by Miss Agnes Sher- wood, who has one of the best voices heard hare this season, while her support was very fine. To night the company closes its engagement with Olivette, which is one of the | best operas in the repertory of this splendid company. The audience | last night was Jvery large and en- thusiastically encored the more bril- liant passages of the opera and at | | the close of the performance dispers-| 'ed well please. This excellent opera | jcompany will be at the Butler opera | house next Saturday evening. Ad- | mission 50 cents, reserved seats 75 | | cents. | DON'T FORGET IT: That J. R. Pattersons, Barber Shop| | North Side Square, is the place to go fora nice hair cut, shave or ,Shampoo. Call andseeme. Every-} | thing firstclass | Burdett Otfice in The! \his uncle. \S) Cash cé Mortzagp Tryp Y Capital, Surplus, $1,500,000. 150,000. Reailzing this fact we TO THE FARMERS OF BATES COUNTY: Does this interest you? If so read carefully—For several years rates of interest on Farm Loans have been gradually coming down, yet farmers have been and still are pay- ing a high rate of interest considering the security they have given. , intention to furnish money at a lower rate than any loan company in the south-west. _ We have placed Messrs. Geo. M. Canterbury and Thos. W. Silvers in charge of our business, with full power and control of the same day that application is made have established a branch office at Butler, Mo., and it is our ame. They have authority to close up all loans + as we will carry a large amount of money on hand in bank. Mr. Geo. M. Canterbury has had large experience in the buisness, having been secretary of the Bankers Loan & Title Company., of this city for several years; as for Mr. | Silvers, he has been before _ , We are here to stay and mean buisness. in justice to yourself get the the very lowest rate. us. We WESTESN FARM MORTGAGE TRUST CU, rarmers Bank ot the people of Bates county so long he needs no introduction. Ifyou are compelled to borrow, you ought We want your loans. Come and see G. M. Canterbuy, 1 AWannoors We (Silvers) Signe Nand and town lets in Batas county, and Virginia Items. Carr Dudley has gone to Vernon county to she: sheep. start for Kan- days ona visit to | Geo. Jenkins will sas City in a few It is reported that Mr. H. D. Hen- ! derson aud Miss Carrie Gaines was married last week. Mr. William Stephens had his fine | colt in town Saturday to show his stock. The second medal contest came | off Saturday evening. Miss Dina Craig got the medal. She is a fine | speaker. Aunt Katie Zim will spend the, summer in Kansas. Aunt Betiy Dudley lost a fine | mare and colt last week worth $150 | Tom Wright, Ike Porter and Joe | Arbogast and Olie Addison had quite a feast in town the other! evening. | There is some dispute in the Alli- ance as to whether there are any | politics init or not. Some say yes | and some say no. Miss Lulu Dudley has her trap | set for a Martin. | O. Nieukirk has done lots of work around here doctoring horses. Farmers are about half planting corn. done , The coal banks are preparing to | take out coal for the railroad and | threshers as it will take lots for both. Cyrus Nestlerode is sick with | chills and fever. Mrs. J. W. McFadden is still very sick. Dave Nestlerode is in Nebraska breaking prairie with three yoke of oxen at $1.75 per acre. Cris McGuire had violent bleed- ing at the lungs Sunday evening. Unele Wash Park is dangerously sick. REiio. Notice. Stock taken on pasture one suthwest of town at $1.25 per i a ‘TD 1. STEELE Do you want one? Now is your opportunity. We will for a short time give free to any one buying goods from us to the amount of $25 an elegant CRAYON PORTRAIT, handsomely framed; the only COST to the customer, being the wholesale cost of the Frame which is $3 The Portrait can be that of yourself or any member of your family or friends: and will be fully equal in erit and Artistic Finish to any that canvassing agents offer at $35 Our frames of which we give you five samples to select from, are 7 inches wide consist- ing of 3 inches of Bronze receding outside, 2inche raised center and 1 inch best Plush; will cost from $5 to 7.50 retail. WE DO THIS TO SECURE YOUR CASH trade. We give youa PREMIUM PURCHASE TICKET and when you make a purchase the amount is purchased out of the ticket. You are under no obligations to buy unless the price suits you as you PAY NOTHING FOR THE TICKET, and need not pay the $3 for the FRAME until the PORTRAIT arrives and you are satisfied that it is a good PICTURE. Come early as we haye contracted for only a limited number & COMPANY, 1 GENERAL MERCHANDISE, and they will soon be gone. a