The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 26, 1890, Page 5

| Gents Fu + ‘y is one line of merchandise which kind are interested in at one time oranother. We kindly ask you to call and we will be pleased to give prices for the cold days that See us before you let and we will save you money. ‘CLOTHING HATS, CAPS, AND ; rishings, . all man- on some warm things are sure to come. loose of your dollars jmerchants and great tariff reformer Weddings in High Life. Mike Curry, the popular and ef- ficient roadmaster of Emporia, spent | the most of last week at Burlington, | Kansas, attending court asa witness | for the company. HAYES Davis. Vis We Services were held in the Catholic | bride's sister, Mrs. J. R. Jenkins, un church of this city Sunday by Fath | Thursday, Nov 20, 1890, at 6 o'clock er Shea, of Rich Hill. The repairs/p. m., Rev. Gill, of the M. E. chureh n the church are not quite complete | south officiating. on account of the absence last week} The happy couple entered the ele- of Mr. Curry. = — to the strains of Men ‘ <-”n elsshon's Wedding March and *-Cail N. M. Nestlerode, that prince of/ Me Thine Own” aa softly played during the beautiful and impressive of Virginia, was in the city Friday ceremony. A large number of valu- and gave usa call. He is alsoa ableand useful presents were re- prince friend of the booming TIES |reiged Mrs. Jenkins spread a boun- and a clever, genial, sociable fellow. | tify) ana excellent wedding supper J. H-€llis, brother of of Mrs. J. j after which the couple entered a car M. Christy, arrived in this city from | "ge and were driven to their new Denver last week. His arrival was|!ome on East Dakota street. quite a surprise to his sister as she] | The groom is our present efficient was not expecting him. He is much |‘icuit clerk, re-elected at the last pleased with Bates county and is election for auother term of four thinking of purchasing real estate| Years. He is a young gent] man of here. bigh moval character, exemplary een habits and liked and respected by all Judge Gantt’s plurality 18 officially | who know him given out at 61,888. His majority is 35,646. How is that for an old time democratic majority? There may be something in having the most acceptable material at the head of the ticket. C. R. Walters of the Rich Hill Re- view, spent Friday in the city asa witness before the circuit court Mr. Walters is in poor health and we The bride is an intelligent, edueat- ed lady, refined, accomplished aud highly connected. She will shine asa starin society or a jewel at home. » Mr. Hayes is to be congrat- ulated cn securing so worthy and excellent alady for a future help- mate Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J Ro denkins, Mrs. J. P. Willis, John C. Hayes and Miss Belle Da re married at the home of the! é 2 NRSC, lo! For Christnas, The “World’s Fair” in miniature. Santa Claus Headquarters, Christmas will soon be here and we are ready, with the finest line of Holiday Goods to be Found. We have everything from a Tin Horn to a Railway Train. TOYS, BOOKS, ALBUMS, PLUSH GOODS. All kinds of Picture Books for the little ones, and anice line of picture Cards. Candies and Confectioneries } in ALE, Blachert "erg Money cheerfully aot as represented. Palace Hotel Building, Butler, Mo. refunded if goods are LOCAL ITEMS he Novelty store is headquarters holiday goods. Saturday was another circus day Butler and trade of all kinds was nion ‘Thankegiving services will held at the C. P. church to mor- Judge ‘DeArmond'’s unofficial plu- lity in the district is given as 7, 15. 8S. W. Dooley and Thomas Irish, f Rich Hill, spent Friday in the ity attending court. Stewart Atchison of Deepwater woship, while in the city Friday led on the Times. Thursday last Judge Francisco pited in marriage G. F. Jennings ind Mrs. Rebecca Spencer. To-morrow is Thankagiving Day, and itis right that the ‘day should be properly and fittingly observed. i) D. A. Colyer has had half a dozen men working night and day for the ipast week preparing mail contract lanks. J. R. Miller, one of Bates county's st teachers, now located in Elkhart wnship, was in the city Saturday d called to see us. Zohn Pharis left for Windsor, Mo., narriage of his nephew James Hs of that town. x Cameron was granted license a billiard hall on the south the square, by the council day evening to be present at \- Harris & Lisle, the mule buyers | of Butler, sold to Sparks Bros., of lay night. city council of Rich Hill have an election for Dec. 16th, to n the proposition of putting lectric light plant. . Allen, jr.,of New Home town- brought up eight fine mules lay which he sold to J. W. of this city. realizing quite a f money therefor. S. Mudd, of Burdette, was in ty Friday for the purpose of ing a deed to 160 acres of land he had purchased in East 4 township of Wm. Badgley. 5. Cowles and wife of Kansas vent a couple of days visiting ity the latter part of the dwere the guests of Mr. 's. Blachert. . George and E. T. Lane, of the Cass county court, Pthe city Friday attending 8 witnesses in the Cass coun- suit. Orear sold his farm, east of ontaining 160 acres, Thures- Albert Lewis, of western The consideration was $4,- h. penters now have charge pera house and will push the | g to a epeedy comyletion. It | tention to open the house stmas if possible. | The case of Turlington, the mur derer of Sheriff Cranmer of Cooper were sorry to learn that his wife al- 80 was in very poor health, their trip west benefitting neither materially Mrs. Joe Meyers writes her hus- band form Hot Springs, Ark, that her general health has been much improved in the few days that she has been at the springs ard that she has gained five pounds in flesh. This is not only good news to Mr. Myers but her many friends in this city. county has been set for hearing by the supreme court on the third day of February This gives him a res-|will be held at Clinton Tuesday,|ture home on Mr. Hoagland’s fine pite until after that time. The suit of the Rich Hill Town Co., against the Mo. Pacific railroad Co., came to a sudden termination Saturday by the suit being dismissed by mutual consent, subjeet to trial in a new form hereafter. B D. Chandler and wife, of Iowa, arrived in the city last week ona vis it to Mrs. C.’s father, J. K. Rosier. Mr. Chandler Was formerly a mer- chant in our city and is well known by our people. O. D. Hawkins, editor of the Har- risonville Democrat, spent Friday in the city, being a witness in the cele- brated Cass county bond case. Mu. Hawkins is one of the oldest print- ers in the state. Of course he gave the booming Times a friendly call. Harlan C. Turner, of Mt. Sterling Ky,, spent a couple of days in the city last week visiting. He return- ed home Sunday with his wife who has been in the city for the past two or three weeks visiting her father, Capt. J. W. Haunah and family. Squire L. W. Beck, one of the best men and truest democrats of New Home township, was in the city Saturday and of course gave the booming Toes a pleasant call. Mr. Beck is a particular friend of the Tres, and our latch string is always on the outside when he is in town. Kansas Uity last week forty-eight head of mules. Mr. Lisle says 20 of them were as five as were ever ship ped out of the county. The &rm still have left in their lots 75 head, | the majority of which are good am- imals. 7 Saturday night at the colored folks festival, in coon town, we are told Col. B. R. L. Poston and Major Merica, who attended the festival were badly used up in a row with the colored boys. The colored brethr- en have rights which even these great political bosses should respect and the only regret expressed is that they didn’t hit a little harder. Bro. Austin fails and refuses to give us any light as to how he will stands on the jail question with the} new county court. With but one ex ception the court belongs to him] now and if he will trust the one dem-! ocrat we would like very much for] him to relieve an anxious people as to whether or not he intends to build} the jail the coming summer. | Judge F. M. George. of Everett, | present member of the county court of Cass county, spent Friday and Saturday in the city and honored the Truss with a call. The judge was a witness in the Cass bond suit before | our court on change of venue from Cass county. He is a very sociable} gentleman and we were pleased to meet him. The judge is a distant | rulative to A. B. McFarland of this city. | side, is the only plece you can get juvenile bgoks and Curistmas cards. | The thirty-third annual meeting of the State Horticultural Society Wednesday aud Thursday, Decem- ber 2d, 3d and 4th. Bates county should,and will undoubtedly be,well represented. Reduced rates will be secured on the railroad. R. J. and Thos. Starke were over Mrs. Maggie A Jones, Miss Maude endless quantities. High, Mr aud Mrs. EO. Hayes, Mrs. SF. Warnock and Master Bruce Starke. HOAGLAND—DARK Mr. John M. Hoagland and Miss Cena Dark were married in the La clede hotel parlors, Thursday, No- vember 20th, 1890,at 3 o'clock p. m Judge J. S. Francisco performed the ceremony in a solemn and impressive manner. After receiving the con gratulations of their many friends the happy couple left for their fu farm, six miles southwest of Butler, where, they entertained a number of friends in the evening with a mag- nificant infair. A number of invited guests were out from town. besides the neighborhood friends. Mr. Hoagland is one of the largest 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 tobacco. In shorts we have the largest line of Holiday Goods in Butler. We have taken especial pains this season to please the young and old in buying our holiday goods and ‘will treat one and and all with=. & the best of bargains. i To each person buying $15 worth of goods from us between this andi Christmas we will give one of Rand McNally's Standard Atlases of " from Bates county yesterday. The|and most prosperous farmers aud tears were streaming out of each|stock raisers in our county and an cne of their left eyes mourning for | excellent gentleman, honorable in their lost county, while their right} his dealings and numbers his friends eyes were winking and blinking and|by the score. In marrying Miss their grub catcher streiched from! Dark he has secured a wife worthy ear to ear in joyous glee over the/iu every respect of his love and con democratic national vietory.—Mont | fidence. She is an intelligent, hand- rose Democrat. the world. J. E. McConnell, — ray Next door to Samuel Levy & Co. b@Call and see us. Mason Howell, until recently edi- tor of the Canon City News, but now one of the staff correspondents o° the Rocky Mountain News, with his wife spent a couple of days in But- ler, shaking hands with his many friends. Mason was raised in this city and we are glad of his success in the west. Quite an array of prominent attor- neys of the state were in attendance at ourcircuit court Friday, among whom we noticed Gen. John B. Hen- derson, W. H. Phelps, Matt G. Rey- | noldsand Jas. M. Lewis, of St. Louis; Judge Jas. B. Gantt, of Clinton: Judge N. M. Givan, W. F. Jarrett. Jas. T. Burney, J. H. Kyle and R. Harrison, of Carthage. The Bates County National bank has had printed and is distributing free to its many friends and cus- tomers, a very neat and convenient little memorandum book. The book contaias a complete calendar for 1891, bears the names of the \officers and gives the capital stock, $125,000. The city council should not be sticklers in regard to passing an or dinance looking to the reformation of the morals of our town, even though the ordinance prohibits the {distribution and circulation of as vulgar and obscene literature as the Kansas City Sunday Sun. Good people of every community look to jits officers for protection from the | vile and vicious, and personal feel jings should not be taken into con- | sideration when a law looking to the |community is asked. By judicious combination, the re- publicans and union labor party cap- tured all the Bates county offices ex- cept the eircuit clerkship, and one judgeship. Asimilar thing might have been done in Barton county, had the alleged republican manag- ers possessed evough political inte!- ligence to animate a convention of defunct lobsters.—Lamar Missourian And still they claim it wasn't a republican scheme. Now that our democratic friends have stopped yelliug long enough to hear, will some of them kindly in form us what possible use their par ty can make of the vietory it has ob- tained over the republicau party by | \a skillful combination of all the ele-| Remember the Novelty store, east ;Ments of opposition, including the} repubjican soreheads.—Record. _ We will answer the above ques T. Railey, Harrisonville and D. A. |, some and lovable woman and will make him an excsllent wife. The Tugs joins their many friends in congratulations and best wishes. Only four ‘members of the last Kansas legislature are re-elected. Not a single member of Reed's republican committee on elections, which unseated seven legally elected democrats, was returned to congress by the people. In every one of these cases toe, the democrat turned out was either re-elected, or another democrat elected in bis place. The finest line of albums and dressing cases ever brought to But- ler at the Novelty store. , The protracted meeting at the Ohio M. E. church. is still progress- ing with unabated interest and the church vuilding is not near large enough to accommodate tae audi- ences. In many respects it is the most remarkable revival ever con ducted in our city. Rev. Ned For- est the evangelist is a characteristic man and being well posted in the evils that beset man on every hand makes bis sermons all the more in- teresting, from the fact that he knows the truth and knows just how toapply himse)f to hit sin and cor ruption in all its forms sledge ham mer blows. In the pulpit he does not wear kid gloves or deal in fancy pictures calculated to please the ear and tickle the fastidious, but comes at old Satan and his followers with grape and cannister, solid and hot, and we predict if his health and strength holds out the devil and all his allies cannot prevail against his arguments and soon Butler will have such a revival as she has never wit nessed or experienced before. The Times is on the side of right and we say let the good work go on. We had fondly hoped that after the election we would have cessation of polities, at least for a while, but the campaigu for deputyships | seems to be warmer even than that of the general election. ‘Ve _ trust the committee, into whose hands it is understood the great responsibility of selecting deputies has been plac- led, will use due caution in filling ithis trust so that the cause of the U. L. party may not suffer no matter to what inconvenience the public may be placed. Keep Acconnt. | Farmers should keep un account | of their business, To aid them in do- AN IMMENSE SUCCESS, Slaughte Southwest Comer of the Public Square, CLOTHING 020,000 Worth : Clothis THE WORLDS FAIR SALE. ® i €& Don't be deceived be false representations but come and see for yourself. Greatest Slaughter Sale of EVER IN BATES COUNTY, To be nearly given away. 500 Overcoats, 500 Suits, 2,000 pairs Pants. All at your own price. Immense crowds, enormous sales come early and avoid the rush. WORLD'S FIAR Slaughter Sale of Clothing, SSE jtion of Bro. Austin’s by asking, ing this Bennett, Wheeler & Co, The services of J. S. Pierce has | S.T. Hunt,a prominent farmer | what possible use his partycan make aye made arrangements whereby ' . been secured to dispose of the | of Pleasant Gap township, gave us a/of the victory it has obtained over they give away the Manuel and Rec- | ; Gm Franklin & Co. stock of goods | pleasant call Monday and had the naira og party in this county | ord book published for _ Le aed | orland. Mr. P. went over Fri-| figures on his paper set up to Nov. | by its skillful combination with the! It is complete 2nd you shou’ ave | ™ . = : \: yond took charge of the store. 1 ‘91. union labor party. |one. See them at once. 51 4t- SOUTH WEST CORNER PUBLIC £QUARE. Pa ite ee A Ce oe *% SD i