The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 20, 1891, Page 5

BUTTER WEEKLY TIMES. LOCAL ITEMS es Mrs. John Pharis is quite sick. P. H. Holcomb is attending court at Clinton Squire J. W. Ennis is his trip to Cedar county. Lovis Hall of Pleasant G Gap town- ship, 40 seriously hurt by a runaway team, died from his injuries Monday Mrs. Patton left for Eldorado Springs Saturday to spend a few week with the doctor and for health. | Cash! Cas] Pharis & Soi H. ©. Wyatt & Son, lumbermen on Ohio street, making improve ments in the shed room in their yard. are J.P. Thoma aad daughter, of | New Home township, gave us a pleasant call Friday while in the | city. W. W. Ross will attend the Grand | Lodge, I. O. O. F., at St. Joseph this week, as a delegate from this district. A dollar of your money will buy more honest reliable footwearat Max Weiner’s than at any other shoe house in Bates county. Dr. Boulware informs us E. E. 3lack, who had his leg broken a few days ago by being thrown from a horse is getting along nicely. De not fail to see the latest eraze in black goods “Hindo Cloth” of which we are showing a nice line. Samu Levy & Co. $.$. Laws, D. D.. LL. D, late president of the state university, will deliver the annual address at the state normal school at Warrens burg. Mrs. Dr. Bouly ennd son John who have been spending the past two weeks at Witchta, Kansas, vis iting her sister returned home Sat urday evening. Miss Lillie Norton arrived from Ohio last week and will spend the summer visiting her sister, Mrs. C. B. McFarland. D. A. Colyer took his departure Friday for Texas. He goes to look after one of his mail routes, and will be absent several days. Read the price list of groceries of J. KE. Williams & Co in another column. ‘This firm is playing sad havee with high prices and are sell ing groceries ¢ heaper than they were ever sold in Butler before. Paddock & Williams shipped Sat urday to the Kansas City markets three cars of hogs and one car of cattle. Holloway & Powell, shipped 10 car loads of cattle and one car of hogs. AG. A. R. committee “is solicit ing aid from our citizens to be used in assisting to defray the celebra | It is 1 all sheuid tion expenses of the 30th. laudable enterprise and chip in and help the post out. Miss Scharf has still charge of our millinery department which in- action to all Sam Levy & Co. sures entire satis Pierce Hackett , M. V. Carroll,and one or two others of the shining lights and bosses of the union labor party of Bates left Sunday to attend the Cincinnati blow out. Capt. was left at home to guard the faithtul. Look at our men’s fine calf shoes in button, lace and congress at $2. and $2,50,better goods for the mon- ey than you have ever bought be- fore, at Max Weiner's. De C. Mize and G. W. Clardy have formed a co-partnership iu the real estate, loan and insurance busi- ness. Office on the north side of square. This is a reliable firm and all business intrusted to their care will receive prompt atteption. To buy shoes right g> to an ex clusive shoe dealer. Max Weiner carries a larger stock than all of the dealers in Butler combined, can smt you better and will give you more! value for your money than you can get elsewhere Go and see mammoth stock. lon the charge | fine stock. this | the ore Senator Crock his home at Wa Dont fail to attend the — at the opera house Saturd and Monday nights. When you want flour in 500 pound lots go to Pharis & Son. E. 1. Neal of this town shi ed us ee tantially on The city was well tilled with fa ers Saturday and Monday and tr: amoug the merchants was good a The flambeau club held a meet last week and decided to disb aud offer their equipments for sale County court w Monday. Th Henderson on 1 tt tend to other business Rosa Anderson, colored, is a boarder at the » being arrested | f abandoning her in fant child on the the Miami bri Geo. and Worth, Texas, who have been visit- ing at the residence of L. S. Pad dock, have returnea home Dunean w Ex Sheriff Chas. S. Ewin, wife jand son Everett, of Deepwater town- ship was in the city Saturday. Ewin made usa pleasant call. Steele, W alton «& Co., will havdle! McCormack binders this season. They have already recvived sev eral machines and more are onthe road. See their advertisement. Mrs. Sterling been visiting her parents near Fos ter for the past two or three months returned to her home at Montrose. Colorado last week. Mr. Dont fail to see Max Weiner's mammoth new spring and summer stock of ladies misses and children’s tine low shoes all widths and largest line ever brought styles to Butler From w alae Badgett, of Howard township we learn that Frank Mitch- ellis having a shaft sunk on his farm three and one-half miles north east of Hume, for zine. It is thought this metal will be found in paying quantities. In our millinery department we are receiving every week the latest styles avd designs and can always supply you with new and desirable first class goods. Sam Levy & Co. Maj. J. M. Heddleson of Elkhart township, was in the city Saturday and gave the Tres a pleasant call. The Major belongs to the old guard wing ef the democracy and is solid for Grover Clieyeland for president in 1892 The carpenters are putting the finishing touches on C. B. Lewis’ residence. Charlie never does things by halves, and in the building of this house he has beat all former at- tempts. Really it is going te be the most elaborate, tasty and cen- venient house im the city. Do not fail to eee our black and embroidered robes with the all over and narrow edge embroidery to mat¢h. S. Levy & Co. T. K. Lisle is not t only a good mule buyer, but he is also a breeder of A few days ago he re- fused an offer of $200 for a colt sir- ed by the Wycoff horse of Appleton City. This colt is from a fine blood ed mare, but he says he has several others equally as goud. A. F. Hickman, who, tor the past ten days has been engaged in tak- ing the school enumeration for this district, makes the following report: White children, male, 467, female 478, colored, male, 29, female, 30. Total 1,004 For the year 1888, the total was 915, and for 1890, 9 168. The many friends of Mr. R. R. Deacon will be glad to learn that he ison the mend. Monday he was able to walk to the dinner table and it is hoped in a few days he will be able to ge to Eldorado Springs and spend a month or so for his health Mr. Deacon is one of Butler's most prominent business men and the Times with his many friends would \ be glad to see him regain his health and be again seen at his is post. Our Grand Army Post will cele- | brate Decoration Day with services |of unusual interest, ‘and already all necessary arrangements have Capt. Tygard has been appointed, with R. E. Anderson, Palmyra. | and John R. Parson, of St Louts,as rs of | da, oue of the been made. On Sund: ay, May 24th, the memorial sermon will be preach jed by Rev. Dr. Edmondson of Ne most able Divines in a committee to visit Denver und/ the state, and on Saturday, the 30th secure quarters for the Grand Com- mandry Knights Templar, state, for the that city in ‘92. They will leave for Denver about the first of Sune. ott’s Tittle Ati year ‘a son of a horse which he was riding grazing in the yard and br oke ais arm. Dr. Boulware was called in! and set the limb and the little feliow | was furuis It is| owe their lives as the mine wa is getting along nicely so far. a common oceurence to see parents allow their children to become too of this | Triennial Conclave in | ) county, f | lives and | an address will be delivered by that eloquent young orator of Charthage. | Hon. J. H. Flanigan. The tip house of Keith & Perry ‘shaft No. 1. at De epwater. Her was burned last week. were lost as all the men at work in the mine were warned in time to make their escape by the air shaft. To the fact that the air shaft hed with steps the miners soon ‘filled with bad air and smoke. The delay to the mine was only tempora-| favor- | railroad track near | of Ft.| Tucker, who has} »| her tongue J. P. DeLong, of the Schell City ' News, Sundied in the city ridding the of the ec f ten were k is part A special election will be held at Chnton on the 29th to voteona proposition to build a $12.000 pub- 901 Puilding nlaundered shirts + ¢ them at Sam Levy posed to be the work ndiaries. the chinch ith the dispatches say as be month not damaged by the Th Phe fora section eineh bugs has | ! become so dry it will burn Men's nobby imere pants worth $3. n see them at ; Sam Levy & Co. The school board at Rich Hill, has reelected Prof. Ryan, princi- | | pal of the public schools. The pro-| fessor isa highly edueated gentle | {man and has given universal satis faction The board can be congrat ulated on being able to secure his services For this seasc of the |statement of the Bates County Natl! Bank makes splendid sho ing. resources of the bank is 30; loans aud discounts, 163.53; deposits subject to check, $124,237.21; undvided profits, $7,-/ T0449; surplus, E25,000. year the | a 32 The court of upp veals at Kansas! j City last week disposed finally of | the case of Gage Bros. & Co. ay ee Addie Rogers, sustaining the judge | ment rendered Miss Addie in. the'| Cass county circuit court. Now Miss | Rogers brisgs suit in the cireuit | court of this county for damages} and attorney — fees, amounting to $2,000. The suit originated over Gage Bros. & Co, attaching Miss) Rogers’ millinery stock in this city several months a Pratt Wyatt is making’ arrange | nieuts to build a handsome residence on Pine street. The lot he has se lected is the northeast corner of the Williams addition opposite John} Steele's residence Mr. Eldridge has the contract to do the carpen- ter work and says it will be ono of the handsomest houses in Butler. Lhe plans call for eight rooms and the entire dwelling will be heated by steam. Pratt blushed just a little bit when he said he was building! this beautiful editice for speculation. Miss Mary Kennett will leave for | Colorado Springs to join her moth- er Tuesday. Mrs. Gathright will fol- low as soon as she can wind up her millinery business in this city, so we understand. They make the change on account of the health of the fam- ily. Miss Mary has been a teacher in the Butler public school for sev- eral years and gave entire satifac tion. and the many friends of the family in this city will be sorry in- deed to know they have decided to take up their residence in the west. But the best wishes of all will fol- low them for their future welfare. The Osceola Sun, in the interest of the tax-payers, is kicking vigor- ously at two members of the county sourt of that county, for giving the financial statement to the republican | paper at $1 per square when the! Sun offered to do the same work for 50 cents. Weare all in the same boat, with these reform courts. The two union labor members of the! court of this county did the same thing. they gave the statement to the | union labor paper and Record at 75 | cents per square,when the Trams and | |Democrat did the same work the for before for 50 cents. Memorial services will be held at opera house on next Sanday at 11) oelock a.m. Service conducted by Rev. Edmonson, of Nevada Mo.! Grand Army men are requested to | meet at the city hall at 10 o'clock Mayor J. L. Pace,who has beeu made | oue of the committee on arrange ments, request all ex confederates to} meet at the city hall at the above) bour and march ina body to the opera house. P. s of the different churches have kindly ¢ ted to | dispense with thous jing services for the « ¥ Lola: casion | Asad story cones from Tho jcounty, Neb.. where tivo intt’e girl jaged 8 and 4 yeais of . daughters of John Hammond. were lest in the jsaud hills. A searching party, after age. | scouring the country from Sunday until Thursday mu, found the eunger girl at th vot of a high hill, half covered in sand where she jhad fallen, completely exhausted. | The little one was ur Was #w protruted from her m soon restored, howeve ked where her sister was she said Sister went home.” The little one was nearly fifteen miles from the point where they left the road to pick flowers. The older one was found dead Sunday afternoon at | member \this from the bottom Kills the Spring Clothing trade. You dont want to put ona SPRING SUIT and then shiver as with the ague. Consequently vou dom t buy: but that don’t he Ip us out, finds us with the larec then we—l st stock of This cold bi ess the weather wkward spring \prino (Tothino and Furuishines Wwe ever rchiawns. Well make the price do it. suits where there are only two or sell We this have three We ~ stock—but how / all the a kind selected suits of left and will sell them at the following sai SUITS THAT WERE $16.50 A Saving to you of $¥ oo. SUITS THAT WERE $15.00 A Saving to you of $2 50 SUITS THAT WERE $13.50 A Saving to you of $3 50 A Saving to you of $2 50 SUITS THAT WERE $12.50 | $10. Bear in mind that these are fresh clean goods largely of this Spring’s purchase. They'll not last long at these prices. Suits, and first come is first served. Of course, there is a Big Linen Collars 50 loid Collars 10c, Cuffs 20c during this sale. Four pairs Hamdeomers Caned. Friday of Samuel Levy & Co.'s mercantile establishment,Mr. E. Huckeby,pass- ed his 80th mile post last the venerable cashier | Rockford Socks for 2 | To do him | honor on this occasion and to show | their appreciation for his uniform and gentlemanly treatment of and all, and valuable services to the | firm, it was decided by the proprie tors and employees to present him with a small token of friendship in | one | 25c. g First Choice in these Custs 10e, Cellu- Good Overalls for 50e. AMERICAN CLOTHING HOUSE, Retailers of Reliable Clothing. THAT DAMAGE SU.T Miss Minnie McFarland gets Judgment Against the Missouri Pacific Railroad f or $2,000. The suit for $10,000 damages \ brought by Miss Minnie McFarland, _of this city against the Mo. Pacific the shape of a gold headed, ebony | cane, handsomely engraved. With Judge Levy acting as mouth piece for the donors, the entire force, to the utter surprise of Mr. Huckeby, assembled around the cashier's desk and the cane was presented. {substance Judge Levy said: ‘Mr. Huckeby, this is your 80th birthday and by request of those who sur jround you, I have both the honor and the pleasure of presenting you with this small token of friendship. You have been associated with this firm as cashier for the past ten years, and by your strict attention to busi- ness, uniform and couzteous treat ment ef one and all will ever be re membered. Take this staff and may you always find it a coustant friend and support for many years to come is the best wishes of these friends | who present it.” Mr. Huckeby was 50 overcome he was only able to respond with a bow of acknowledgement Mr. Huckeby said to the report- er, “I have been with this firm ten years; during that time I have prob ably lost six days, my relations have | at all times been of the most pleasant, Icould not have asked for kinder treatment from Judge Levy or any of the firm. I appreciate of my heart, avd the events of the future be what |they may Ishall cherish the pleas ant hours. days and years spent with this firm. Mayor Shakespear, of New Or- asked that the consul of t that port. P. Corte, be re- el by his government for the son that he has become, through his own s, not only an unaccept au element of dan- that by inflam. oppo- ition to the laws aaa customs of the country they H an asv- e sought as lum. es to give to lice secrets of ind of his race known to be in bis pos- session, and thereby retards justice famihar with horses and the above|ry however.as they are now running | least seventy-five miles from where|and increases the danger to the should be a warning to others. ie full capacity. the children lost their way. | !community from these criminals { In. ‘a vroad appeared ailroad for injuries received in a wreck on the road on the 28th day of June, 1890, was tried before a jury in the cireutt court at Clinton last week and the young lady was award- | eda verdict of $2,009. This suit was first brought in the circuit court of this county and taken to Henry county on a change of venue. Holeomb & Smith and D. A. DeAr- mond represented the plaintiff,and R. T Railey of Harrisonville, and Gen. Boone of Clinton, the defendant The accident on the railroad*in which Miss Minnie McFarland was so badly and dangerously injured | happened just this side of Nevada, and was caused, so it is said, by the rails Spreading + and letting the en- gine down on the ties. This caused | a sudden stoppage of the trains and several cars were ditche 1 and quite a number of persous were more or lexs injured. Miss MeFarland was tuken back to Nevada aud furnished room at the Rockwood house where she was contined to her bed for two weeks or more, receiving every attention possible. About the third day after the ucci- dent the claim agent attorney of the on the ground and Minni-s room, by of her mental con- Ise representations induced her to accept ¥100 in full payment of damages, the company Lowever agreeing to pay her doctor bills and other incidental expenses. The verdict isa righteous one and we have no doubt the railroud com- pany feel under obligation to the jary for their kindness in making it going to Miss taking advanta, dition and by ft Last ie the Ties stated that the ~Farmers Bank had severed its connection with Dixie Haggard.” Mr. Thompson, President ef the bank informs us that the severance is on- | ly temporary as Mr. Haggard was- Fig ited aleave of absence for one tna oDtu. Boys good every day suits age 12 to17 worth $£50 now $2.50 see them at Sam Levy & €o. The foliowing unique reward hag been offered by W. H. Tuttle, an ald derman of Adrian, who it appears is determined to stop the illegal sale of whiskey in that town. May 7th, 1891, I hereby offer a re- ward of $25. for the arrest and con- viction of any person or persons who may be guilty of selling, or causing to be sold, intoxicating li- quors, contrary to the laws of the state of Missouri, in the town of Adrian. Bates county, Mo. The re ward is to ba paid when parties are convicted. This effer holds good ' for offences committed between the date hereof an January first 1892. Ido not do this through malice to- ward any person but merely te pro- tect the people and the laws of the ' state. W. A. Tortie. Boys stylish flannel shirts a big drive 25 cts. see them at Sam Levy & Co. Our implement men, Bennett Wheeler Mercantile Co. R. R. Dea- con and Shirley Childs, are placing on exhibition cultivators and binders. blood. The taint of scrofu! alt rheum, or other foul humor is heredited and transmitted for generations, causing untold suffering, and we also accumulate poison and germs of dis- The importa keeping tl® blood in a pure condition is universally known, ew people who ease from the air we breathe, the food we eat, or the water we drink. There is nothing more = ¢on- clusively proven than the positive power of Hood's Sarsaparilla over a’ seases salt rheum, removes the taint which causes soning, ete. It also mation and statements of cures sent free. eatarrh, neatralizes vitalizes and en- le nd of the blood. This medicine, when fairly tried, does expel every trace of serofula or the acidity and cures rheumatism, drives out the germs of malaria, blood poi- riches the blood, thus overcoming that tired feeling, and building up the whole system, Thousands testify to the lority of Hood's Sarsaparilla as a blood pu Full infor- S arill Sold by alldruggista. $1; six for 85. Prepared opiy by C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar