The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 15, 1891, Page 5

Here you will find the Lutest &STYLE DRESS GOODS; A Select Assortmeut of “ BOOTS AND SHOES. % NOTIONS, &c, &c, pe Lo: BUT'ER WEEKLY TIMES LOCAL ITEMS Clean the streets for the 27th. Tom Harper had a walk-over in the first ward. Cash! Cash!! Cash!!! for eggs at Pharis & Son. | The peach trees are blooming and the maples are leaping out. Of hie thousands Barnum left very little to charity in his will. ~ The newly elected city officers will | take their places to morrow night. The farmers are now busy sowing | oats and getting ready to plant corn | The wheat crop in this county | never looked finer so the farmers | tell us. George Pollock is making the best | street commissioner the town ever { had. H Miss Dora Patton, of Rich Hill, is | Mrs. W. M. Ar- | ity. | Dave Colyer beat Dave Wykoff by | 51 majority. Pretty good for a close | ward. | J. M. Courtney &Co. will ship this | * | week to Chicago, markets forty head of extra tine beef cattle. . There was a tremendous crowd in town Saturday and the merchants all report a driving trade. Secretary Tracy told the republi-| can club of Massachuse:ts that bh intended to reform the service by eliminating machine politics from! the navy yards. Jay Winsett, who hasbeen in Chi- cago the past winter attending med ical college returned home lust week a full fledged M. D., having graduat- ed with hLouors. Harrisonville Democrat: Our old friend, Mr. ‘Sim Francisco, oue of Butler's talented young attorneys, took in the future great on legal business Saturday and remained over until Sunday evening. Miss Lid® Abell left last week for Wichita, Ken. where she will visit for a short time and then go to the mountains for the umer. We trust she will pass 2; unt season and be benelitte in health. The Nevada District: Conference will convene in thi n Wednes day 29th inst. et 9 M. at the M EF. Church, South; a1] are invited to attend. W. T. Git, Paster. Walter Cassidy struck by an en gine Friday while walking on the The decorations for the city to be used on the 27th are arriving Bishop Tuttle speut Sunday ] ele Bennett, Wueeler Mercantile Co., R. R. Deacon and Shirley Childs, Marion Rhodes a prisoner comtin- S €din the jail on a seutence from Oak township, escaped Friday g. It seema he starte? fera bucket of coa! and forgot t ‘ 3g back. Ove Harris has been quite with Ia grippeat his nec twp, but we are g much better Mrs. IT. K. Lisle. ster, wus with for sevcral returning ouday ome } Wonder if Representative Hen? | rickson ever recieved that letter from sheriff Harts in which he pleads the sheriff's and coroner's ice extended to four years? And we wonder why he did not ask favors for Treasurer and County At- torney? to have Bro. Austin agrees that free sugar | is a good thing, because passed by a republican congress. Now sup | pose the McKinley bill had provided ifor free woolen goods, free farming jimplements, free house-hold goods will Bro. Austin pretend to £ would not have been + for the people? From Jesse Nave we learn of the death of John Boswell which oceur- 1ed at his home.in West Boone town- ,shtp on Wednesday last. his friends, wasin his 70th year, {hale and hearty one week before bis | with a paralytic stroke. He was an | old resident of that tewnship, loved j}and respected by all who knew him. = leaves a wife and two children to mourn their great loss. John S. Swearengen died at his residence Friday, April 10th, in the 65th year of his age. The funeral took Pleasant street on Sunday afternoon junder the auspices of Bates lodge 180 T. 0. O. F. | ducted the services at the home. He ‘eaves a wife. two daughters and a json to mourn their loss. ! N. B. McFarland, who has been | spending the past six weeks at Hot Springs, for his health, returned home Saturday evening. He reports himself a new man and his health JS. Pierce beat George Haggard ‘track near Windsor and his right leg | better than for t'e vast four or five two to one, receiving 92 to 46 in the | "a8 broken above the ankle and left | years, ali of woich his many friends ! | visiting her sister, nold. | Albert Badgley is a runner and no mistake, he was elected by 28 major-| j i third ward. ' Mre. T. L. Harper presented her husband with a fine boy on Thurs- day last. J.D. Hart, Cass Mills and Jim Miller attended lodge at Butler Tuesday night. The full democratic city ticket | was elected by an increased majori- | ty at last Tuesday's electicn. Mrs. Ed. Lattimer, of Kansas City, | is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Winsett of Summit township. | J. B. Hayes and Frank Allison, | wo prominent farmers living uear ‘Ballard, favored us while in the city. | The Clinton Advocate has been purchased by H. H. and C. A. | Mitchell and turned into the Henry ! County Republican. Paul and Leslie Walton have lo cated in Cameron, Mo., with their shooting gallery. We hope the boys will do a thriving business. J. P. DeLong, formerly of the | | Democrat, arrived in the city Fri j day from Kentucky, and left for | Rockville Monday to visit his parents Robt. Cowley and Miss Victora Aylshire were married on Sunday last, at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Aylshire, Rev. J. W. Stockton officiating. Both parties are claiming the elec- j tion in Chicago, and the official corut will determine the result. Car- rx Harrigon announces his retire- ment from political life. Daniel H. Norton and wife, of Plain City, Obiv, father aud mother of Mrs. C. B. MeFarland, evrived in the city last week and will sper 2 the summer visiting Mrs. Tom Walls ane little daugh- ter left for Carlisle, Ky.. Monday on receipt of a dispatch that Mrs. Walls’ mother was very low and not ex pected to live. Mrs. E. Carver, of Shawnee town- | ship. called while in the city last week and informed us that her sen, who had been quite sick was much better and improving fust. Are active, effective anc . For ick headache, disordered stomach, of appetite, bad complexion and jjliousness, they have never been | Nevada, and he hai hoe shoulder injured. His home was at n an ininate of the asylum. \ Judge Fred Fix gave us vipleasaat call while in the city last wi He is one of the soh ‘YY. pos sessed of sound jud th the courage of his couviction, The county never had a better judge. The special train from Joplia to} Butler on the 27th has beenseeure: The time card will be published !ate: on. One fare for the roundtrip will be charged. so be run over the Emporia from LeRoy. of Ft. Atkin Dr. H. B. 1- son, Wis, who had bcen visitiz: ¢ his Willard | brother, H. Willard, in this city iefe | for home accompanied by niece, Misa Florence Wi who will spend the summer visiting friends and relatives. Mevor Pace is now preparing pl. sand speciticatiens for; c and thorough In_his effortste put first class condition he the city a complete © »vhaul tt city in !walbave the hear!y endorsement auisupport of evers of the town. good citizen John Lewis and family of Wor- land, have taken possession of their | zh property in | new home the McVer the north part of the city and are now at home to friends. Their home is one of the most desirable pieces of property in town. N. M. Nestlerode. Virginia's hus- tling merchant informed us Friday that he was running a sheme on the union labor fellows that he thought would work in the townebip if he was = veutime. It wasa boy, the very image of his pa. fp. J. Tygard and J. R. Jen- lead and packing very fine machines, teu tons each From the learn that Mr: brought suv farmer liv!: for divorce, on the treatment Kaune is desectod tus first wife, leaving her on 8 train. —j when Ju An extra train wiil ai- | » above city | She sued for a divorce | ualed, either in Americaor abroad. and got a de oree and $1,500 alimony. py journey through life j |PY will be glad to learn. Mr. McFar- land said Judge Franciseo who was i there with him, was on the sick lis.. | but was improving when he left. | Hon. D. A. DeArmond, congress- jmen for the 12th district, and Hon. | Thos. J. Smith bave formed a law ‘partnership under the firm name of | DeArmond & Smith. These gentle- men were partners in the practice of law for several years, and dissolved DeArmond was elected ;tothe bench. This makes one of |the strongest law firms in the state nd will get their full share of the | practice in this and adjoining coun- } ties. | Wesce from the county court | proceedings that Prosecuting Attor- ney Atkeson was paid $30 for spend- |iug one day ia Kansas City. A gen tleman who sv | voice his purse the morning he start- ed to Kansas City, says he had just | $5. If his expenses were $5 he clear ed jus off the le of the county in one day's tr tion,more money than he made in three months ‘in his practice if reports be true Now in view of the promises made by his party last fall, how much of {this movey is he going to turn back into the cou re L | We learn with are that Prof. F. M. Allen bas decided to open a first ie store in Butlerin the near future He conducted the sale of musical instru- ments in this city, Rich Hill and Ne vada He his position as eashier of west for bh the western el His health t he found eood im good. in ho ge Mr. Firestone t attorney at appy couple tcok the for their fut The Trues tog ny friends extend con- gratulations ard wishes them 2 hap- . while nein Shaw- ad to learn is like | good | death, when he was st-ichen down | place from his late residence on} Rev. Logan con-' Mr. Atkesor in-) has successfully | bauk to go} Coium-! 4 FACTS That Cannot be Disputed. We wish to impress these four facts on the mind of every wearer of Clothes in Bates county. } 1st. Bates county, That car*Vail-r Vlas money Can buy, That we carry the largest stock i vo in | ine is the VERY BEST ready made Clothing that | That we charge nom. for our “Tai- | lor Made” (lothing than other mer- | chants charge for ordinary makes. That we can fit any man no matter | what his shape, as well, if not better Unele | John, as he was familiarly called b- ; than the average tailor can fit him. The above statements are facts. them when needing a suit. | il NOTICE is hereby given that I! ain ready to pay the following Bates | County warrants, and that interest | will cease on same from Thursday, | April 16,1891. Bridge,protested prior | to Oct. 8, 188%. Pauper and Insane, | protested prior to March Ist, 1891. , Salary, protesied prior to June 10th, 1890, aud all ot Judges, Jurors and , Crerks of elections up to date. | TH ES E P R | CES | AT C. HIRNI, Treasurer of Bates County, Mo. —— You'll do well o remember We'll save you 1 oney in first place, and much worry afterwards. Our “Tailor Made High Art” cloth- ing fits, the buttons stay on, it holds its shape, the lining wears well, in fact its almost perfection in every respect. . IAN CLOTHING. HON, RETAILERS OF RELIABLE CLOTHING. Pint cups 5c, quart cups 73, } gal 1¢; Coffze pan ist 20, 25 vat tt male Wash pans 10 and Is Pie pans 8 for Qhe 1 gation tin pans MWets eich Stew pans 29 and 30c¢ Dippers 5, 10 and J5c, avd v.rious other articles of {i ware at the same rate of discount We will not sli lit the groceries and will sell 19 povnd Extra fine granulat —-- — ae : ed sugar 1.00 Dracyskralden fete eelaaditowne bopsteiy overstocked on some lines 191 ponndatlixtra Ginese * . ship, xppeared before the board of | 8° ¥! us : the rext thirty doy 44 * Broken Jasacoffee 1.00 ation yesterday and asked | make the following Jow prices for | 4 “ — Roasted io 1.00 that the tax eu 108 head of cattle be ; cash—Re vesb r. for cash only—as | 3 + African 1.06 remitted. Field owned the cattle | come of the pre: use below cost.|13 “Rice 1.00 but moved them to Kansas before} wirst comes the 200 - Navy beans 1.00 June Ist, the day for assessment in ‘ - 19 “Tea dast 1.00 this state. March Ist is assessment | @uecus sare and Glassware: \4 ~ Young Hyson tea —-:1.00 dav in Kansas, and on tinat day the | Cups & Saucers $0.60 now 40¢ pes set | 3 Gan P. wer tes 1.00 catile were in this siate. Hence; ‘ ot 75“ 50e « {1 Kit Who 2 Fish 75 they were not assessed in Kansas. | 1.00 6c « |1 * Ms 1 1.25 The assessor of Richland thought ; 7) RQ « © 18 pours i SNe | Plaies 50 “ S0c } 5 1.00 ithe cattle should pay taxes some-| rae '8 “ Terk’s1 pruace 1.00 where and so assessed them. Fields | 60 : 402 \6 “French « 1.00 was represented by C. G. Burton,; _ 15 * 5c } lean ona’ces 10c but the board refused to lower or) 7) 100) ae 1 Trephy: cra 10c |remit the tax,and the matter will go | Pi ners 20 a lic }1“ Dlackve-r'es 15c | to the courts.—Nevada Noticer. fi pe ; 4 12 Cease es 25¢ | Rs 30 “ de we Calif, . is SS | Dishes 50“ 40c fo os | ea: 30 “ 20c 1 Peach ps SE | +] « 25 “ 15e ! tae ry rere) Ss Bowls 5 ore 1 > Alaska sa'mon 15 ee 20 ie 1 Columbia River se!non 20c ~ Sarsaparilla | i ate p PU vecccabie bowls 135 = $1.06 dies acide Iara = Is a concentrated extract of Sarsaparila, | Sur bow!s 60 + 4c (20 boresme ~ies ae Yellow Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper Berries, | Butter dishes s0 + 60c lplabek loik 4 : | Mandrake, Dandelion, and other valuable | Pitche-s 96 © 606 Oeics mi re 5 10c vegetable remedies, every ingredient being 60 “< 40¢ 2 | oxes powdered Liga test iye $1.00 | Strictly pure, and the best of its kind tis, 30 -* 20e | 13 bo-ves Greeawich lye 1.60 possible to buy. Mv < = 175 can «pot eos . It is prepared by thoroughly competent phar. | A fu!! line of nice white ware at co-. | ¢ : C fares _ an ans | macists, in the most careful manner, by St ond Maunps at 5,35 and 50 e-nus |g i White ae ace a peculiar Combination, Proportion and Ta ge lumps SL00 now $75 |e u piss gaa Z aoe Procs-s, giving to it curative power Vv , 5 j6 e Juda sozp 25¢ eee Snps 61lb bore Mice 7 Oe E Sa 3) Wb bara mu Olive soap 25e Peculiar — ie : poond Yerry wer ‘ebaeco 30c a3a j if Hesging lamps 1 eee ean ae ate io Itse $5c I$ will cure, w the power cf me -, Cass set | 1! 35e n, Blood P eat of Tr rbie-, C sk- rere. Frviu Lo vis y regular prices ne Tinware 50 nee 356 riba do aot be induced to buy any other. an 100 Doses Bare 10 qt covered buc’ eis nt es OneDollar 2.0 other glasswai at | i per gallon $1.25 per sack ent) $1.55 pr sack “. $59 per sack A Jaige assor.ment o” knives and orks Liat we forgot to mention wil! ent cont or a little less. Many swe cannot take time tr 959 at uw sacrifice. ed that we are om: out. Yours, ceuiey, Walton & Co. Stor Soare, Betzee, Mo.