The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 10, 1890, Page 5

See our stylish white and colored} No stone should be left unturned | to capture the thieyes that broke into Pharis & Son and Bennett, Wheeler & Co.’s stores. stores OD OG | 0) Hedpte | — — — <a recove: . \ silk mufflers for 75c. Sam Levy E Co. | Uncle Aaron Hart came in from | HATS, CAPS, AND ete |Grand Patriarch of Butler Encamp- |)’ is one line of merc handis« which all man feet aapeg does [Emery get hold of these lots, as wo kind are interested in at one time or another, “C22 °°) a a Se ee r . . | John C. Hayes has purchased of | 8dorn them. We kindly ask you to call and we will be the Catterlin heirs the beautiful resi- pleased to give prices on some warm things Everybody is getting ready for Christmas, aud the children are} | talking and thinking of nothing else| | but old Santa Claue. | From the number of trustee's | ‘sales published in the Times, real |estate is on the boom again in Kan | sas City. was found by B. F. Glover and returned intact. ' Sprague College, an institution founded by Prof Bryant, was shut | down Friday. The outside world is not yet made acquainted with the trouble. It is said the school was | in a flourishing condition. Now i8 Your Time 10 Per Cent. Below Cost, Por the Next 15 Days. The PETER LANE Stock of Goods On the West Sideot the Mrs. Lou Dickson has had put} down a substantial flag-stone side | j walk along side her vacant lots at} Deptuty |the southeast corner of the square. {We would like to see Mr. P. E Uncle John VanCamp has been | | appointed Department It is said the bridge over Panther, Square. creek, in the neighborhood of Rock-| dence lot on Dakota street just west after at once. 4 of Mrs. Willis’ residence, and will ville. is in adangerous and unsafe for the cold days that are sure to come. | build a dwelling soon. jcondition for travel over it. This HE . e | ees eee j being the case. it should be looked See us before you let loose of your dollars} Ladies and gentlemen, we take | = | In the City To Be Sold at the Above Reduction. pleasure in calling your attentioa to and we will save you money. oe La a, ee tisement in this issue. They are of- E Bl fering some novelties, articles suit able for nice presents. Don't fail to Palace Hotel Building, Butler, Mo. eall and take a look at the things they have for sale. ra” Money cheerfully refunded if goods are not as represented. | Butler will be on the boom forthe next year, and don't you doubt it. The drummers all say we have the best town in this section of the state, and they are the men that . |krow what they are talking about. nics | It has been brought to our ears certain young men in Butler are nuking a practice of following young ladies if they chance to be on the streets of anevening. This is dis gtaceful proceeding and these young men may get into trouble if they | persist in it. Within the last few days rocks have been thrown through the win- dows of the Catholic church To stop further damage to the church the property trustees have authoriz- ed us to say that they will give $10 for the arrest and conviction of the guilty parties Col. Thomas Irish, of Rich Hill, was before the city council on last Thursday in the interest of lighting the city. A committee was appoint- Bargain hunters now is your time. Come early and secure the prizes to be dis- posed of. First come, first served. These goods are all fresh and of the latest styles in Dress Goods and notoins. “The second term of Butler Acad- emy will open on Monday the fifth day of January, 1891. Students and all persons interested in the advan- tages of an excellent school are re- spectfully requested to take notice of the date given above, and to ten der their patronage to this‘Butler See our gents nobby silk scarfs for 25c. Sam Levy & Co. | The hens have joined McKinley and put eggs up to 20 cents per See our fine white silk mufflers | dozen. | BUTTER WEEKLY TIMES. LOCAL ITEMS — - for 50c. Sam Levy & Co. ! , ee gee ae ed to draw up specifications for light- | instution of learning. Call for cata- Don't forget you have the poor) ing the city and that bids be receiv- |/ogue at the drugstore of Dr. Pyle re 7, 33 A cold wave struck Butler Sun-| always with you, and now is the dnt ae i eoaaees or of Prof. Martin, J. Evermonam, see Remember the place, PETER LANE'S old stand, West Side Square. . day. time to look after their wants. byte 18th of Decenber. Sec’y Board of trustees | gex-Poultry and Eggs taken in exchange for goods. ._=— A meeting was held at the Com- J. W. Ashbaugh, one of the oldest | mercisl Clon rooms one night last and most highly esteemed subscri-| week for the purpose of considering vers living in West Boone township, | the feasability of adopting a method gave us acall the latter part of last — — ofa The aut. and cannery at thie place. e sub- week. He has been a constant sub- ject was eeconghie discussed by scriber of the Times for eleven|the members present after which a years and never let his subscription | motion was put and adopted recom run more than one year. ‘mending the same. A committee was also appointed to ascertain the cost and to interview the farmers to see if they would agree to pay one- halfthe cost. There is nu doubt but that a cannery would not only | pay a handsome dividend but would be a great benefit to the farm- ers and the same be might said of the creamery. Col. Thomas Irish, of Rich Hill, was before our city council Thurs day night of last week, desirous of securing a franchise to light the city with electricity. The Col. is a ~bulger” when he takes hold.and you can bet your last cent if the council says light the town, Col. Tom will have her illuminated in short order. Farmers tell us the wheat is look- ing fine. Judge Parkinson spent several days in Greenfield, Lamar and oth- er points south of us the latter part of last week. Peter Tane spent Friday and Sat- urday with his family. Burnham, Hanna, Munger & Co. H. M. Gee, Agent. i Ck The “World’s Fair” in miniature. See our styles of gents black silk handkerchiefs for 50c. ‘ Sam Levy & Co. H.C. Wyatt, Henry Speer and | Judge Robards and H. B. Francis, attended the horticultural meeting at Clinton last week. Robert Beatty, of Spruce town- ship, gave us a pleasant call Friday. 7 Judge Samuel ‘Levy came in from St. Louis on the early train, Monday. Trade in Butler this fall has been exceptionally good; say our merchants. morning The Creameries built at Clinton, Harrisonville, Windsor, and several other places around Butler, have been a failure from the start, and none of them have been operated half the time. This does not prove howeyer, that one would not pay at Butler. A remittance from our worthy friend A. A. Miller, sets his sub- scription up another year. He is living in Leadville, Col., and doing well. sO Mrs. T. J. Hasting, of Burlingtou, Iowa, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. A. Denton. Our esteemed friend J. W. Silvers favored us substantially the latter part of last week. We rise to ask what has become of the Butler commercial club in these latter days? Such an organi- zation should not be allowed to dis appear. We are sorry to see that interest has been lost in the meet Seyeral windows in the Catholic church have been broken out since the repairs were made. The guilty parties should be hunted down and | punished. Miss Mary E. Webb. a handsome A. J. Voris, a substantial farmer of Spruce township, favored us sub- stantially ‘Thursday. Miss Kate Harper, writes from Alto, Washington, that she cannot do without the booming Tiuer. Harry Pigott, with tne Missouri State Bank, is at his home in Boon- ville, on a short visit to his parents. | ‘Judge DeArmond, who is holding court at Clinton, spent Sunday and Monday with his family in this city. The Catholic fair at Rich Hill Friday and Saturday nights, was a grand success, so says the Review. Charlie Raithel, formerly employed in Hagedorn’s gallery in this city, died in Kansas City Wednesday last. See our gents fine white silk hemstitched initial handkerchiefs for 5c. Sam Levy & Co. | W. F. Coffelt, formerly of this county, now of Flint Ridge, Kansas called and renewed for his paper ings of the club, and hope to see it re-organized and again put in a flour ishing condition. Let us re-organ- ize the elub. What say you, busi- ness men of Butler’ But then we have waterworks on hand now and too many good things for rustling, bustling Butler—all in a heap, might not be the best thing to doat present. So hold off a lit- tle, Vol., and let us get our breath G. M. Hardin brought this of |and then we will meet you half way. | fice a load of coal Saturday, taken |But we must not stop to swap orl aibene mest cf toma whic horses in the middle of the stream A : now, as weare too busy with our consider better than that which We! opera house and other important |have been burning from the Rich! matters. jHill'mines’ If the coal he, bronght} We see from the Rich Hill Review | us is a fair specimen, then we say | that the suit of A. E. Beaty, against we have better coal right here at/tie Gulf railroad company. which | our door than can be had from the} has been pending in the courts for | Hill. This being true, why not |80me time for damages received in au | | ‘ : nie oe a Ml _, (accident on the Gulf R. R. has been j ecemi iee ies os ter, 1008 | compromised by the railroad paying | with the other booms? | Mr. Beaty a considerable amount of | money. The company offered to settle at one time with Mr. B. by| offering him $5,000. Judge Gantt! and accomplished young lady of Waverly, is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. H. L. Tucker. The Tras wish-s her a pleasant time. A man near Sedalia is doing a good business raising owls. He finds a ready sale tor them among saloon keepers and Sedalia restaurants The latest fad in mufflers—black silk, see them at Sam Levy & Co.'s The damage suit of H. P. Barrett against the city of Lamar, was tried in the circuit court at Lamar last week. Mr Barrett asked for $10, 000 damages for injuries received in falling cn a defective sidewalk. W. M. Campbell, one ef the larg- est farmersand most highly respected It seems to us as an outsider that this chureh fight and church {contention over the Butler saloon | citizens of Walnut township, was in | the city the larter part of last week on probate business, and gave us a | pleasant and substantial call. {should cease. The saloon is here jand the personal fight of church |members only eugenders hard feel- was Mr. Beaty’s attorney, and the | suit grew out of an accident by either acollision or such a sudden stoppage | of a Gulf train on which Mr. B. rode that he was thrown to the floor fall | Santa Glaus Headquarters. Christmas will soon be here and we are ready, with the finest line of Holiday Goods to be Found. Woe 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 Carde. Candies and Confectioneries in endless quantities. Toilet Articles of all kinds Friday. - \ Se ee |ings and avails nothing toward rid-|i1, violently against 2 stove and| ca Wihacs . A weak attempt, was, made’ bys j ding the town of the liquor traffie. | aan pata from which he Mrs. L. E. Parish, of Richards, | lynching party at Marshall. Mo., to }Some men are entirely too narro w-j has not yet recovered. Mr. Beaty iy Mo., who had beea visiting friends | hang Wm. Price. a negro ravisher, | town like Butler, | now resides in Butler and his many! |minded torun a L i this county, rvturned to her home | Friday night. The sheriff had got \and we doubt the propriety of turn- —— = be — to = that he Friday. wind of the affair and quietly headed |ing'the eity government over to them | as finally gained his suit. the mob off as they entered the jail. ject an should $0 into the diteh. | G. D. Arnold. one of the siasnch — ifarmers of Smmmit towuship pro-) If anybody cin see any way to|poses to kill and cure 100 hogs solve the water works problem. we | this season rather than sell at the wish he would speak out, as we have | present low prices. After being i = Butler D ‘cured if be does not find a market Ci ee pen octat. for it ia Butler he proposes to load Messers Tygart, Walton, Clark! jt jn wagons and tuke it to Kansas and Jenkins, offered the solution of |City. Gid says country _cured the problem to the city council Thurs |meat always brings a good price in day night last. So we suppose this | the city and is much more ready ill le i s Ot i | sale than packing house meats He Gs course they lisa shrewd farmer and we guarantee Plain and fancy baskets aud the largest line of Dolls to be found in Butler. : In short Occasivually one hears Blaiue’s poe ee ee name mentioned in connection with| John Silvers, has formed a co-' the presidency iv 1892, but never | partnership with Prosecuting Attor- | Harrison. | mey W. O. Atkeson. They will rent | | the room formerly occupied by John | | T. Smith. over the Missouri State | ‘ bank. The National Farmers’ Alliance, in session at Ocala, Florida, adopted resolutions condemning the Force School supplies, pocket knives. pipes, cigars and tobacco. we have the largest line of Holiday Goods in Butler. Mrs. Jesse Trimble aud daughter, of Foster, spent last weck in the city visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frizell. J. W. Parish, a blacksmith at | Belton, Cass county dropped dead 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. To each person buying $15 worth of goods we will give one of Rand of heart disease in his shop while | bill. Will the United States sena-/ are not “monkeying;’ they mean eek iathet. Wed ; MecNally’s Standard Atlases of the world. | tors heed the warning, or will they business, andif they get the franchise | not if more of our farmers would wer Call and see us. shoeing a horse Wednesday last. | obey the orders of President Harri- All the nobby shapes in gents | °° ———— neck wear, suspenders, hosiery, silk | See our line of gents bordered: and linen handkerchiefs, collars and | linen handkerchiefs for 25c. cuffs, at Sam Levy & Co. j Sam Levy & Co. \ you will see before the first of Sep- | follow his example they would find tember next water spirting in the air | their profits greater at the end of eigthty feet from the hydrants. ithe year. Anyhow it would not | be much Joss to try it one year, end J. E. McConnell, See our fine worsted mufflers for : 50c. | especially at the low prices at which pe Next door to Samuel Levy & Co. Sam Levy & Co. | porker’s are quoted now. ’ 4