The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 27, 1891, Page 8

| | The Soap | that | Cleans Most is Lenox. LOCAL ITEMS. Vonsorial Artast. Six chairs, no waiting, you Call and get a voth shave ar in the city. est barbers North “ J. R. Partenson, Prop'’r. rit : i Our line of ladies fine kid shoes) at $1.50 $1.75 and $2.00 can't be} equaled for the money, call at Max! Weiner's aud see them. tudley Harvester oil, pure winter ained lard oil, West Virginia lu-| ting oil, Custer Machine oil, ' Boston coach oil for buggies, at R. Ro Deacon's A boy bitte ton y amad dog in Bar- county morning we brought here this aftermoon to have a mad stone applied. The boy hves He had been sent to the postoftice and near Dublin in Jasper county. h: met a large dog in the road which { ten bt him. The boy is about Jeurs old. —Nevada Mail. Real Estate Insurance, Money | to Loan, call on John FP. Herrell, Adrain, Special Agent German In- surance Co. 24 tf Remember we are the only dry yoods house in the city, that are showing « full line of black embroid ered dress robes, both in mull and india linen cloth, with the all over and narrow embroidery to mateh. Sam Levy & Co. Some of the citizens of Warrens burg are talking of getting up a pie- nic at Pertle Springs, for the bene | fit the Confederate Home Higginsville. It will be a basket dinner, and eminent speakers will be secured to entertain the crowd; 50 cents admission will be charged and the proceeds given to the Home The people who have the matter in hand in Bates county might profit by this suggestion. They could have a picnic at the lake, one of the finest places in the state for the pur pose, and we have no fear but what it would be well patronized. of at 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 _ styles largest line ever brought to Butler. The circus manager had in his possession here Monday, a little 8- year old son of Clay Lewis. It ap- pears that Mr. Lewis is divorced from his wife, who lives in Kansas City. The court gave her possesion of the children; she placed the boy under the eare of the manager of Sells circus to be trained as an ath- lete; the boy was to be sent to school in the winter time. The father came here and claimed possession of his von and had him taken before Mayor | Young. The littie fellow wanted to stay with the circus and the mayor decided that the mother’s contract should hold good. Lewis went be fore the at Warrensburg, swore out a writ of habeas corpus and got possession of the boy.—Hbl. | den Enterprise. eourt That Terrible Cough | In the morning, hurried or dificult | sing, phlegm. tight-} + quickened pulse chillness in the evening or sweats at! night, all or any of these things are the first stages of consumption. Dr. Acker’s English Cough Remedy will cure these fearful symptoms, and is sold under a positive guarantee by H. L. Tucker Druggist. To buy shoc sive shoe dealer. r stock tl ler comb stright go to an ex- Max We er y i ey " where. Go see this f ninoth stock. In our millinery de tment we are receiving every week the latest supply you with new and desirable, first class goods. Saw Levy & Co. Do not fail to see our black and embroidered robes with the all over and narrow edge embroidery match S. Levy & Co Pleasanton Herald -Mes- dames Fulton and Parkinson, of Butler, Mo, attended the installa tion services to 20 at the Presbyterian church on Wednesday of last week, aud remained over nis the of Rev. W. LL. Squier Miss Scharf our} guests guests hus sure ( EH. ith, living 1 Shel- lon, was ten on the back of the hand by a rattlesnake on the 6th inst. By promptly cording his wrist applying his lips tothe wound and extracting the venor rether with other remedial me he came off first-best with but little pain. or incouvenience.—Nevada Notice will not miss it by to Pharis & Sor Farmers, y a taking your ege The third party ship starts with a rotten plank which prove fatal toa prosperous voy we. schema This is the government loa: It cannot hope to win intellient men on a platform which contem- plates turn ing the national treasury into a loan office and taxing the pe - ple in order that needy citizens may be supplied with ready cas! City Times. Mens white ur vy & Co. iN A. P. Jetmore of master in chancery, Concerning the M road, ¢ says: “I {think the road will go out of the hands of the receivers as soon as the newspapers Live reported, as there are some court matters which to be attended to and the regular tern of the United States court at Leavenworth, at which place the} case is entered for trial. docs not sit until sometime in June. The} court must be satisfied that the first} mortgages have been satistied and that the line is in a condition to take | The bonds and stock must naturally go ou the market and Mr there 18 no doubt but that it is the strongest competitor he has, he could buy up the stock and the would through the same process it gove through for the last ten y Attention G. A. R. men we are headquarters for decoration day uni forms suit, hat, buttons and em blems for $8.50 see them at Sam Le- vy & Co. care of itself. he who will may purchase. I Gould desires the line, and road 3s Odd-Fetlowsiup Made Cheaper. St. Joseru, Mo, May 22 —Among the amendments adopted by the grand lodge I. O. O. F. and Daugh- ters of Rebekah, which closed a four days’ session here last might, was one which reduces the initiatory fee from $10 to $5, and makes fees for first and second degrees $3 each and for the third degree 35. The next meeting will be held at Sedalia the third Tuesday in May next. Farmers, always go to Pharis & Son when you want flour in large lots, and will save you money. Jumps the Plattorm. St. Paul, Minn., May 24.—Siduey M. Owens, the Minnesota Alliance candidate for governor, although an enthusiastic third party man, said last evening that he could not in- dorse the Cincinnati platform. «Brietly,” he said. “I am in favor of government ownership and oper tion of the railroads. I am also a be- liever in bimetallic currency. but do not believe in fiat money or the sub treasury scheme.” Deadly Quarrel Between Farmers. Hi nsville, Mo., May 24.—Dur g a quarrel to-day C farmer i nrence Ridge. north of nere, was shot and probably fatally on of a promi Atkin. The latter the on of Widow Ridge. aunt ence. Cla irried rence 18 three chiliren, the eldest be sofage. Officers Ridge Made Maa by La Grippe 1d, Mo.. May had u severe attack grippe f styles and designs and can always which he had never entirely recov-| ered and it is supposed that this re- sulted in temporary derangement of his mind and prom pted the act. have OUT FOR VACATION. ~ Over One Thousand Boys and Girls Turned Loose juets.cards of con Mary Davis and acted as tlower 1 The foll earried out The Most Pleasing and Entertainins Exercises Ever Give by tie Public Schools. Friday tie d f city cle The evile 3 Was go. schools each year are reatter } l made was | But seuson was yet to ¢ tire population toe to mime to be ise Saturday » Rey twas made Harry ¢ of the class step as presented, audience Was rtwo for the great success of our sch the untu Prof. St 5 hours the of the ments ever pr | of the new buildir First on the programme was the operetta ~The Enchanted Woods, rendered by sixty tive pupils dresse il jin full costuine. Miss Al lue to tic efforts of his splendid corps o directly one f ten Virginia items. at Eldorado Spring and Mrs 8s Monday... Hianmamor 1 red Miss kK: ‘Mother were ideal little fairies Colyer played the part of Crooks bas corn for sale | Parish Nickell has made his j: kin |Capt. Will Warder aud lieuter Ben Wade and Harry Walker jtou who wi ; : ? re jreturned home....A little flax i pelice foree played their parts to bloom....Pierce Hackett the p: | perfection. The credit for this op | dent of the Bates county F & L eretta is due Mrs Crockett and Mrs. | who has been to Cincinnati, Ohio, E. A. McDonald. jattending the alliance meeting, re ee eee drill = nid — | turned home Saturday evening. ea. : ary Pi a = sgn jgood deal of inquiry for sheep down se and B gir S| were cheered to the echo. . \has bought him a new binder.... on —— by pre Maggie Ar-| Charles brag : a ae nold’s pupils. entitled “Mother! seed....Holly Nicke’ as not the Goose” was exceptionally good and | beef peddler been around lately. we furnished much amusement for the | hear of your catching 6 jack rabbits spectators. (this week... Oats looks weak, flax, Next was the side splitting. capti-! wheat, rye and barley has a tine ap- — — Sahin eal oem corn is generally coming udes,” rendere y adozen little) up good, some plowing corn and wick 8 room. a ace set! Rankin andGeo. Ruble have timothy the house wild and the cheering did | for sale at $6 per ton. .Charley Cope not cease until the children re-| got his cart spring broke Sunday jappeared on the stage. Dhe hittle Cyrus Nestlerode has his cow broke girls were dressed in train and the/to ride to and from the pasture... boys with dirby hats, pigeon tail |Charley Wolf has about half a dozen — — eal taka They | — es poles to ne played eir par Pres : a big hay shed..,..ihe prospect for The fan drill given by Miss Jessie tame hay is good at ia |Holloway’s pupils, was also very! Taylor ‘Adams has a cat that is as good and provoked loud cheering. | particular about strangers as the A dialogue “Goddess of the Beau- |worst kind of adog. Mr. A. sa | tiful rendered by nine little. girls if anyone touches oneof his children ee — Sroom ‘the cat is ready to take their part could not have been better. Miss Cosby Brown's represented by sp | . A great deal of complaint i room up to the work this I think the es id hard worl rou Davis Lr Miss McClement’s room w resented by Misses Maud ida v five li sor Speed the Right.’ which wa! Haz- piano, and a on by ‘Miss Edith Brooks, puy Miss Ma gie Ewin, was higuly ated The coneluded by from Miss Mag eve h entit tions” The yv« part were handso 1 i 5 ‘ FE a 1 s noti at aS be t tree and all to take land cr Call at this 4 1 a MI r tendered to board and teachers, trees. One third which was heartily endorsed by the suit purchaser, or large audience. eattle in part payment. Monday night the graduating = ly Hutchinson left for his home Mr. | supposed to be lost las , U, | | shearers this spring... John Hedger | ance tor the Goose is Sauce For the Gander.” ds per $1.00 to per $1.00. And Ino last week's Times that, the lar of Mr 1 by the Record in which le perhaps ays that u may fool all some time y said, ia my ¢ h, were tired « x ¢ they have awakened rests. When repub the MeKiuley bill re price of sugar it simply sectional prejudice that they reome And I. bem wnothern state and raised in » have no prejudice to over And while it is a fact that I f any praise for north and raised I do think that I ed by either, and if uodity produced ited States by the south thing, which it is, on on other things vy be a good thing,and the Times, I think the » when the people fooled, and as for my it is an ut thi amnot ai are » Aineri¢ ul we Cannot ds we tie wbobs t and mo rule to ¢ ures oy na protective tariff being a geod n As American Crrizen. In advanced age the declining are wonderfully refreshed by Hood's Sarsaparill It really does “make | the weak ng. 81207SV) TIA] 2a0S OGS ‘WOIPIITD PwY eYs UIT AS VUOISE,) OF TUNIS OYS “SEY 2UIBOVG BYS TOTT Ay VidOISE,) JOJ Polo oYs ‘PHYO VSB oYS UT sy Se) oy oAVT ow ‘HOI sum Squy Uo AS i tted as queen, and one of the plezs to RichHill. .G Wood ud ing features was the two little train Joe Lewis visited Holly Nickell bearers. Nina Warnock and Precious ‘last week... Wes Hilton talks of buy- | Williams, each 4 years of age. they inga new steam thresher this seasou When you want flour in 500 pound | lots go to Pharis & Son. | Goose” and Miss Prudence Teuiek.! the western country and returned | teacher, Misses Daisy Hurley and home. We have heard no brags! Grace Catterlin, maids of honor.) from Parish....Miss Forbes of Vin | stock men in the Fairview neighbor hood was in town to-day and favor | jed the Review with another year’s Vhe Colonel :eport- ed crops backward in his section on | subscription. account of the numerous rains and continued coolness of the weather. He also reported the fruit prospects rather dubious, owing to the high winds, but he was feeling in good spirits nevertheless over a fine filley colt drepped on his premises a few days ago. jby Richard Allen's horse-Dictater- and our old friend's pride is pardon- | able.—Review. | In looking for lady's, misses and | children’s slipper and Newport ties for summer wear do not fail to see ‘our line which we are offering at | greatly reduced prices. | S. Levy & Co. | Children Cry for | Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for 'Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. To Le a ae ae are ae ox ANAS, 23 ANT TAIN este NAAN. NVA AUNT Ma 18 | 1 repeated | insult to press the | Col. J. S$. Rogers, one of our fine | The youngster was sired | THE HANDSOMEST LINN OF SPRING GOODS, SOMES ESC CEE eS SO SO SO 3 J. M. McKIBBEN, 1 tind the Latest A Select Assortment of BOOTS AND SHOES. * Syrup Of Figs. Produced from the laxative and nu. tritious juice of Califor: bined with the medi s known to be i figs, com- s of t ial to the buman system, acts gently, on the kidneys, liver and bowels, ef- fectually cleansing the system, dis- pelling . and headaches, and curing habitual constipation. cold Our line of black goods include all the latest novelties of the se son ‘such as black india linens,black mull, black swiss, black crepe, lawns both plain and fh in fact ev youe for in ay that black go prices. that Sam Levy & Co. Cash! Cash!! Cash!!! Pharis & Son. for eggs at This is an age of stir. Men must move and make their business move. The man who does not advertise in the newspapers is a back number. Men regard him as a curi sity By where he got his hat He is behind time. The race to which he belongs is nearly extinct. relic, and the boys ask him The advertiser has most of the business the relic used to have. and will soon have the rest And where will the relie be then? What can he do but retire from the unequal strugele, and join his ances- tors in that silent ¢ y where nobody s—that place whose inhabi- noted for be alvertis tants are “unani- Ing mous” and for “ietting well enough alone?” No trade revolution is more complete—none better estavlished than the newspaper advertising. The merchant who does not use the newspaper advertising columns is The merchant who |them freely and judiciously must | doomed. uses reap great rewards. Oar line of Swiss and Hamburg edging larger than ever before and it will pay you to see this class of goods before purchasing else- Sawn Levy & Co. ss _ where. Co. B. received the following equipments Monday, through the efforts of Quartermaster Duetch, of /Carthage: Forty regulation blan- kets, twenty rubber blankets, six of- ficer’s blankets, drum, bugle, hateh- et. pick, shovel, camping outfit, ean- ‘teens, knapsacks and amunition. make a fine show- Record. |The boys should hing at the enca:npment. Everybody Knows , That at this season the blood is filled with impurities, the accumu- lation of months of close confine- ment in poorly ventilated stores, workshops and tenements. All these impurities and every trace of scrofula, salt rheum, or other dis- eases may be expelled by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, the blood puri- fier ever produced. It is the only | medicine of which “100 doses one | dollar” is true. H.L. TUCKER, | (Successor to J. G Walker) DRUGGIST. | Dealer in Drugs and Medicines mpound- ai had by pulling the Knob Ny W7 LOPES LEALD 4 ote me | | e