The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 19, 1890, Page 5

active That tell their own ta Attractive ’ Bound t A smile and. a square will do it. A. The Novelty for holiday gogds. Call soon or ho World’s Atlas jvil Novelty store. Jad to note is up and out a sick spell. residential fo» Hel "The last resow timber inthe r Jas. G. Blaine. } Mrs. A.V. Fr party is ented her | husband, Rev. ith a fine » daughter Monda { Everett ieee hased the I Livingston propéfty m the corner i of Pine and Water striete: My Mrs. Rowan, o' Wh Pakota, is visiting her davgpt Mrs. M. J. is Curry, this week.» ' J. Fisher pays & t market wl price for hides, hers, ete. | i} Opposite post o! 4 A5tE. ; } Elect Judge his phrchased a dwelling house Kinney, located, on Harri neat little home. Fr The tariff re’ patly will have solid delegation 3 fron Gftcen states in the next hougg. | now have but five. Thi- vare“w@rkin’.” : Have pasture rom for 100 head of cattle, gos’ grass, water and ply at ouce to Geo. M. » Framers bank. Miss Addie M. Hackworth to John | Mr. Hackett, ‘foreman and local : Friday in the city, and gave the if Nooming Tres a pleasant call. s 700 be absent about ten days. / time and ao safe return. Jay Gould nas secured a controll- ing interest in the stock of the Santa Fe railroad system. This deal gives him complete centrol of the western railroads. Andrew Wright and Miss Mary Young were united in marriage by Rev. Francis, Sunday evening at the we tesidenca of F. Young. The groom A. Wright. dbe to make assiguments. little strange that panics should ocer can admiuistration.} i two weeks has caused conster- r of large firms haye been forced It these uder sectus & a money This is wha his severe | atregt. Itis a} edin marriage iu this city, | Smith. Both parties from Rich Hill. | t does it. Goods. | In great variety of styles’ ‘Attractive Prices. So ore = | : oe again Thursday to Richards, Ver we believe that “the truthful advertisin le of cheapness. Bargains o please every buyer Attractive Treatment. deal for all. ‘Keep us in mind e B you want a genuine bargain im clothing, hats, and gentsfurnishin:9e. ‘ nd to attract trade, 1f low prices and good goods Blachert's, Hotel Building, Butler, Mo. There is a building at St. Peters- | burg unbroken by pillars which is | 620 feet long by 120 feet wide. It |has the distinetion of being the | largest room in the world. ! Senator Ingalls spends a good portion of his time on a thirty acre tract of timber which is located about half a mile from his house. ; It is understood that his favorite exercise just now is “sawing wood.” An esteemed contemporary asks: | How far can the average man be trusted?” The election returns indi- cate that he can’t be trusted at all when he is asked to vote for higher tariff duties. —Globe-Democrat If the republican congressmen had paid more attention to the needs and wants of the people and less inter- est for the cause of millionaires they cent election. The republican papers are busy figuring out who will be speaker of the next democratic house, and also the prospective candidate for presi- dent. They leave Cleveland out of the race and put Mills, of Texas, in for speaker. Rev. Ned Forest, a noted evan gelist, is holding a protracted meet- | ing at the Ohio street M. E. church. church is crowded on each evening. The Tres hopes to see him accom- plish much good. Frank Smith, Everett, Paul acd Tom Walton, John Cavin and Chas. Douglass, left Monday, overland,for |a three week's deer hunt in Doug- lass and Camden counties. The Times wishes the boys good luck. Our farmer friends tell us the three days’ rain was a good thing for the wheat, as the fly was getting quite bad and in some fields editor of the Rich Hill Review, spent | pects are Bates will have a tine crop | of wheat next year. pile. $5,850 for twenty years. for one or two years. | j ler at the Novelty store. An attempt was made to assassin jaa on of our fellow townsman. J. | atethe editor of the Rich Hill Review the other day by someone on the| his attorney Judge Shirk the follow- | The mouey panic in the cast for | outside shooting a bullet through jing telegram: the Window of the sanctum. a line with the ¢ but fortana ment the victim was position to stop the missil. 1 He is an elegant preacher and the! was doing considerable harm. The | fields are looking fine and the pros- How is it that the Record favors Judge Sam'l Dery) lel for St. f water, gas and electric light works suis, on Saturday ‘evening's train | under a democratic city government The | and refuses to support the jail ques- Times wishes the judge a pleasant | tion undera democratic court. There | seems to bea nigger in the wood The water-works question in- volves a running debt on the city of The jail a debt on the whole county of $10,000 | The finest line of albums and | dressing cases ever brought to But- The/2+I am captured. tion in business circles, andanum- | bullet passed through the room on’ govern m of the editor b: me mos sake. You have only to read Sam’ Levy | & Co.'s advertisement in to find out that t big drive on low prices in every de- partment. If there readers who has not looked this ad- | this issue} firm is making a is one of our; | vertisement over we ask you to read} \it. Then come and see the bargains. | To Bro. Austin, of the Record: | How do you stand on building a jail | ‘now? Have you the required confi- dence in the present county court, or do you intend to stand by your | | | original proposition of waiting fora} republican county court? Let us| hear from you at your earliest cone venience on the subject Dr. T. C. Boulware was called | |bon county, to see Mrs. R. T. Wall. Tue doctor fouud ber much better | than on his previous visits, and was | very much gratified to tind that life was returning to her limbs and she | had so far recovered as to be able to Stand on her feet for a short time, | and hopes are now entertained that she will fully recover from the severe attack of paralysis. By vote of 8 to 1 the city council of Clinton decided to issue bonds to; the amount of £6,000 for the pur- | pose of raising money to build de 3y a vote of the people al city hall, council room and fire partment of Bates county, on several occasions | the proposition to appropriate $10,-| 000 to build a jail’ for this county has been rejected. then the Record said we should not hare a) Sut jjail until we elected a republican | county court, und this being the rea- son, we have uo jail and never ex-| pect to get one. | M. F. Perry, of Spruce township one of the Ties’ most esteemed and substantial friends was in the city Friday and gave us a pleasant cull. He is evidently not afraid the Tims is in immediate danger of suspend- ing operations for he laid down the eash subscription and his dates marked up to 1892. Mr. Perry is one of Spruce’s best democrats, and said, “while we are a little disfigured this will be all right in ‘92 and Cleveland and tariff reform will triumph.” year, the party W. S. Mudd, of Burdette, spent Friday and Saturday in the city. witness in the Barrett vs. Ferguson case. This suit is for the possession of a mare, and has been in the courts for some time, the costs of which amount at the present time between $300 and $400. The mare is prob ably worth $100, but then there is lots of principle and jrstice at stake, so if it takes a farm to settle the dif- ference as to the ownership of the old mare “right and justice must | prevail.” The grand jury at Sedalia Wednes- day last week returned an indict- ment for murder in the first degree against Judge John P. Higgins for |the murder of Thos. B. Price, near Georgetown in Pettis county, |just six days before. A continuance was granted until the April term of ;cireuit court, 1891, and Judge Hig- | gins gave bond in the sum of $25,- 000 for his appearance for trial at that time, walked out of the court room and departed for his home. The jury also found an indictment against Thos. Williamson, who mur- dered Charles and Jefferson Moore and then his wife and child. John O. Turlington, the slayer of sheriff Cranmer, of Cooper county, and who made such a elever escape from the Boonville jail, a night or two before the election, was captured Wednerday of last week at DeKaven, Union county, Ky. He had gone there to visit his best girl and was captured at her home. Before leav- ing the jail Turlington told a fellow- prisoner that he was going to Ky., to see his girl, but to tell the officers he had gone to Texas. The prison- er gave him away which led to bis capture. Turlington was sentenced to be hung this month, but bis case was appealed to the supreme court. On being captured Turlington wired | “Just out.” I woller Batch of Bareains: D> ~~ Ea - The people have learned that when we advertise an article as a barg ain, it is a bargain and a generous one at that. Moreover, they find that we always have what we advertise and are never We spend considerable money in’ advertising and | . not through sympathy for the editor by any means; but because g of a good article pays.” An advertisement is valuable only when its readers believe it truth- ful. We cannot afford to misrepresent in our id's.” simply be cause, if you find us unreliable in one, youll beheve us just as unreliable mall. Our advertising would therefore fail of its object. YOUR PATRONAGE. «Md our money would be worse than wasted. We have no money to throw away and therefore you'll tind this to 12 $1.00 Childs knee pant best grade satinet suits ages 4 to 12 $2.00 Childs knee pant wool cassimere suits, ages 4 to 12 $3.00 Childs knne pant all wool black cheviot suitsages 4 to 12 $4.00 Boys long pant fancy worsted suits ages 9 to12 $2.50 Boys long pant all wool cassimere Suits ages 9 to 12 $4.50 Boys long pant satinet suits ages 13 to 18 $3.00 Boys long pant all wool cassimere suits ages 13 to 18 $5.00 tind them on our counters. | Child's knee pant satinet suits ages 4] Boys blac Boys chinchilla oyercoats ages 13. to Mens casssimere overcoats $1.50 Mens satinel long ulster overcoats | Mens chinchilla long ulster overcoat | Mens Melton sack overcoats worth | Mens and boys chinchilla caps 25c Mens and boys cassimere caps worth The above are genuine bargains, at the prices named. jas Well as all our other “ad’s.” strictly reliable. k worsted suits ages 13 to | Mens fur caps worth $1, ’ ce Mens silk plush caps orth 1.75, $1.25 ' Mens genuine er): faced mitts 25¢ $1,00 Mens genuine goat gloves 25e Mens genuine calf gloves 50c Mens lined sealskin gloves $1.00 Mens Knit, overshirts worth $1.00, 50e Mens all wool blue flannel shirts $1.00 Mens 75c underwear (red, white and gray), 50c¢ Mens gold mix underwear regular | $1.00 goods, 75e Boys Merino underwear 25e Boys red wool underwear fine qualie ty, 50e 18, $4.50 worth $4, $2.50 | worth $6, $5.00 $10, now T5e, now 50c You'll We assure you that these bar ains oO <j are reliable as well as ourselves. AMERICAN GLOTHING HOUSE, Reliable Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers. | might have fared better at the re-|He was here attending court as a The sinaibiianialt the First Presby- terian church have secured the ser- vices of Rev. J. B. Hill. He will | preach his opening sermon Sunday. | eisa young man of ability and the Times congratulates the church that he has accepted the call. The next thing in order is to give hima! hearty welcome and good cong rega- | tions. | | Remember the Novelty store, east | side, is the only place you can get | juvenile books and Christmas cards. | Through the columns of the boom- ing Times the American clothing | house is visiting your homes with | another batch of big bargains this | week. This is one of the largest re- | tail clothing firms in this section of the state and the drives they offer | in this issue is not to be excelled by | any house in southwest Missour. Soif you are in need of clothing take our advice and do not pass the ; door of American clothing without | stopping and investigating their | stock. Geo. W. Newberry, of Deepwater township, and Miss Mattie L. Oliver of Henry eounty, were united in marriage by Rex. W. A. Walker of | this city, at the residence of the, bride's parents near Montrose, Sun- ‘Representative John B. Newberry, | of this county, and is one of our brightest and most promising young men. He is possessed of fine busi- | ness qualifications and was until re- | cently employed as book keeper in , the Bates County National bank, re : signing that position on account of | his health, a short time ago. Miss | Oliver isa very handsome and ac-; complished young lady, and belongs | to one of the first families of Henry | county, her father being a large and | wealthy farmer. The young and} happy couple on their return to} Bates were given a grand reception | Monday evening at the residence of the groom's parents. | George has purchased Joln Har | shaw’s fine farm in Deepwater town ship and will engage in farming | The Tres wishes the happy couple all the prosperity imaginable { “DeKaven, Ky., Nov. Please ask the v to have me protected from zy lynched Answer at Morganfiel d, Ky. known to Gov. Francis. i i on my arrival, for my Keep Ac Farmers should keep an of their business, To aid then 0. ‘ing this Bennett, Wheeler & Co. ‘have made arrangements whereby mint. i : oo) as a “7S? they give away the Manueland Ree nother part if received.” Judge Shirk signified ahs republi- of the offic? consequently was not in his intention of making his request’ Jt is complete and you shou!d have ord book published for that purpose lone. See them at once. 51 4t- lo! For Christmas The “World’s Fair” in miniature. Santa(Glaus Headquarters. day. Mr. Newberry is the son | Candies and Confectioneries 1 Christmas will soon be here and we are ready, with the finest line Holiday Goods to be Found. We have everything from a Tin Horn to a Railway Traian. TOYS, BOOKS, ALBUMS, PLUSH GOODS. All kinds of Picture Booke for the little cnes, and anice line sfpicture Cards. in endless quantities. Toilet Articles of all kinds Plain and fancy baskets and the largest line of Dolls to be found in Butler. School supplies, pocket knives, pipes, cigars and tobacea In short we have the largest line of Holiday Goods in Butler. We have taken especial pains thie season to please the young and old in buying our holiday goods and will treat one and and all with the best of bargains. To each person buying $15 worth of goods from us between this and Christmas we will give one of Rand MeNally’s Standard Atlases of the world. J. E. McConnell, x#-Next door to Samuel Levy & Co. >. BeCall and see us.