The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 22, 1891, Page 5

(, + mowing machine, (good as new | come and gee it. | James & McConsesw. | dollars, was 59 years of age BUTTER W EEKLY TIMES | LOCAL ITEMS { Vonsorial Artist. Six chairs, no waiting, you are next Call and get a first-class hair cut, smoothshave and a shampoo. Finest shop in the city, Bestbarbers. North Main street, opposite postoffice. J. R. Patrerson, Prop’r. If you have real estate to sell or! exchange, call on R. 8S. Catron. 29-tf Dr. Boulware spent Friday Kansas City on private business in Power Bros. are making arrange- ments to put up a brick mill Kt. S. Catron, ‘Not: wy, Public, ac knowledges alkkind of papers. 29-tf Satisfaction Home Laundry. A rich lead strike in Webster count Call on Rs on stock against lighting “guar anteed by the 30 tf has been made | | .C atron for msurance! j 29 tf! T. K. Lisle purchased 16 choice mules over in Kansas last week. Andrew Peterman was adjudged insane by the county court Saturday | and sent to Nevada asylum Mrs. Hunter, X | the city | Mr. and Mrs. of Parsons Kansas, visiting hei John Pyle is in parents The Baptist Sunday school schol ars will bold a pienic to-day in the grove at the north end of the lake. Mr. Ingalls, superintendent of | the waterworks spent Sanday with his family at Nevada. i Lace Curtains and fine fabries laundried in fine style at the Hand | Laundry North Main street. Sanders Day and son of Ft. Smith Ark., arrived in the city Monday on a visit to friends and relatives Mrs S. Caivithess visite tives and friends in Pulton, K last week, home | returning “ridey Conversation that may be delightful, that is argumentive is always a bore. | but conversation | For sale cheap. A second hand | The fourth and last quarterly meeting for this year of the M. E. church, south, will be held in this city next Sunday. J. T. Shannon is expecting the ma- chinery for his new mill to-day and also several expert millwrights to place it iu position. Butlerhas not been very lively the past week which is pretty good evi- dence the farmer lingereth in his tield looking after crab grass. The correct population of the United States by states and territo- ries according to the latest report from the census superintendent is 62,622,250. Mrs. Harlan ©. Turner, of Mt. Sterling, Kentucky, with her pretty boy baby, the very picture of his pa- pa, is Waiting her father, Capt. Han-| nah’s family. | Mrs. J. R. iDavia and einen left Saturday evening for Henry county to spend a few weeks visiting rela- tives and friends near the tewns of Calhoun and Windsor. Dr. McClintock who had his leg broken some time ago by a kick from | one of his horses was in the city Sat- urday. He gets about pretty well with the aid of a crutch: and cane. John Prateuinicn "ibe the past tif- | teen or twenty years a saloon keeper | He had | thousand and un- at Clinton, died Friday. accumulated over forty married. John jr. au apostclic man ) and a primitive christian will preach at the beautiful grove at the resi- dence of Uncle Simeon Gilbreath, in Hudson township, on Sunday, July 26, at 3 p.m Elder Ww isa Warren of Osceola, | Mo., will occupy Elder Browning's ‘pulpit at the Christian church next Sunday. Elder Warren is a forcea- ble and entertaining preacher and our citizens should go out and hear him. The citizens of Windsor have | raise $3,300 toassist Messrs Church | ill & Owsley in rebuilding their | fouring mill destroyed by. tire in | that city a few months ago. — This is | the spirit that should “reign in all| towns. Ww antep—An experienced salesman, (or business house to represent us as ‘sales agent in Butler. Address, Wasamazer & Brows, Philadelphia, Pa., The largest clothing and tailoring house in America. | with the widower's | pare for the new buil | what we call hustling. ' . liys will go to work to | Creek in Pettis <« j around the Is sugeestive | ES |is two years old, By order of the Henry county, court three glandered ho belong ing toJ. D. Arnold, living near Deepwater, were shot by sheriff Cal- laway Irst week Mrs. Albert Badgley who has been visiting relatives and friends at Pleasant Hill for the past two or, three weeks returned Suuday and) Albert has severed his membership elub. Bryant Bros.. “& MeDaniel com- mnenced wock on their new elevator at the depot Monday. Even before the fire had gene out they began to pr This is Unele Filer Sackett says he spent three days last week parts of the county and from pei sonal observation he thinks ths pects fora this 5 best he has witnessed in bis tw: tive yeurs residence in this couuty. pros corn croy S. W. Lee, owner of the ‘lot adjoiaing Pharis & is in the city and is making arr ments to build a brick bus house. We understand he is con tracting with brick-masons and car } nters to do the wo:! lin a lot. Itis a desirab store and he wil! have no trouble i finding a renter. Mr. Lipp, a farmer living on F Ny killed Friday He w his | tele 1 hauling hay and had losded his | wagon with about one @ foot of hay when a sudden start of the ul ‘threw him to the groun nd on hi j breaking his neck. He was 76 years age The Confe derate veterans of Gov. gia have adopted a resolution thank ing Charles B. Rouss, the New York i-rehant, for his Stonewall ceinetery in Winchester, Va In this cemetery | 4.000 Confederate soldiers are bur jied G. D. Arnold of Summit township | W..3 in the city Monday ard had with jim his fine jersey which he i seeds in Revita during visit there early in the spring. cow "She gives three gal lons of milk a day and is one of the prettiest trimest specimens of the Jersey bred we ever saw. Henry McReynolds one of But- ler’s oldest citizens died at his home in this city Monday. Several years ago he was stricken down with a se- vere paralytic stroke from the effects of which he has never recovered. Friday he was again attacked with the second stroke and remained in an unconscious state until his death. The funeral took place yesterday un- der the auspices of the Masonic or- der and G. A. R. post of this city. The Trwes takes pleasure in cou- gratulating Lee Culver on his good fortune in securing the services of Mr. J. E. Arnoldin his store as clerk. Mr. Arnold has had large experience in the grocery business and is one of the most clever and accommodating gentlemen in our city. His assistance and experience will add to Mr Cul ; ver's business as Mr A. has a wide acquaintance and his friends will call and trade with him. At aspecial meeting of the county court held Saturday the following contracts for cable bridges were let! to a Kansas City firm: One across Deepwater, south of Johnstown; one across Bitter Creek, between Adrian and Altona; one across the Miami, | near Merwin, and one across Creek, near Drexel, this latter bridge Cass county w'!l bear half the cost of building as it cables the two ar } counties together and is for the ben- | fair ree efit of both. Company B went into camp at the Rafter grove on the lake Saturd: ay evening aud re mained iv camp until Monday morn- jing. Captain Harvey Clark will at tend the state encampment at St Joseph August 10th with his com- pany and the camp xt the lake was! for the purpose of familiarizing his | com pany with the duties of camp | life and military discipline. The) boys were put on guard duty and | otherwise made to understand they were soldiers and subject to the se verest penalties for orders Sunday afternoon Blakemore preached an excellent ser- mon to the company and a larg dience of visitors Broke His Leg Acain. E. E. Black. living east of town, of whom the Ties inade mention o! having had his thigh broke by being thrown from a horse, has again been {unfortunate. Tuesday the 14 inst. being able to get about on crutches he wert on a ttle visit to neighbor Lon Williams, and while sitting on atool chest in the barn watching, some children play one of them slip- ped up behind him and gave him a |push. In trying to catch himself he fell on his lame leg aud broke the) bone square off Dr. Boulware was again called in and set the limb and at last aecounts he was doing well. different | ir the}. e- -| bed in another. gift of $7.50) to! | be devoted to the erection of a fence | the south side of | failure to obey | Rev. | Fonnd Dead in Bed. uiel C. Schull,of Cleveland Ot General superintendent of graph of the Vanderbilt railway system was found dead in his bed at the residence of James Meredith five miles north of this city Friday Thee ferent to bet Mr. S morni e of his death is t fuilure nied by his + accomwy wifeand daughter, were retu totheir home in Ohio. from to Colorado, where they had beer Mr. C's healt! sas City they co Arrivit ucluced to come g at Mes. Mer: lith who is asister to Mr The party arr lac the me of Ma s. Meredith Thursday y spending the even conversation retired 8 12. o'clock Mis oand daughter i ‘bed in one room a dith and My. were Friday moring af- ter preparing breakfast Mrs. Mere- ‘dith stepped tothe room door ve- cupied by Persey and Mr. Schull to jeall them up for breakfast, — | to find aid ba Paty Obcomcc! using Per ey n that he was ly The sad ul ir i lead man news was also broken to 4J a daughter A die patched to But Hickman, who went up and charg xe of the body and after em it placed itin a handsome eask et and Sunday evening it was ship- ved to Cleveland for | Se! hull was 44 years of age and Jeg ja wife and daughter to ty loss mourn his The B Ashes fer Elevator in Wednesday night at 120’clock the Lutler elevator, corn crib attached and machin includi 500 bush lels of castor beans, waa burned. The fire in the north ent of the ele nd the alarm was jeu by two x who happ passing near the depot. Nle of the Emporia engine jset cffard this attracted the city |night man who answered the call! with the fire bell. A crowd soon! gathered at the burning building on | ly to stand and sce it burn as_noth- ing could be done to save it from to | tal destruction. The elevator was the property of Bryant Bros. & Mce-| Daniel, who had an insurance of $4,200 on building and $4,000 on beans. The proprietors put their loss at $4,000 over andabove insur-! ance on buildiug and beans. Mr. McDaniels, manager of the elevator, informed us that he had} received an offer of $1.75 per bushel for the beans and would have closed the deal the next day. He also says they will rebuild the elevator with out delay and that the new struci jure will be much more substantial | than the old building. The burning ef the old building will not deter the firm from buying and handling grain, and during the time they are | building they are using a ware house | just north of the depot. The loss of the conveniences of | the elevator just at this time is a se- vere one to Bryant Bros. & McDaniel | but we hope to see them come out | of the ashes better prepared to hand- | lle grain than ever, and as they are | jenergetic pushing men we have no | fear bat that they will be ready with | w elevator as quick as men and} jmoney cun rebuild it. | t give | The whist was then! Messrs States, Smith and Cherry, | Adrian horse dealers, took their| horses to Butler last week, at great! expense to attend the horse show | which was advertised for Saturday! jthe 11th. The managers of theaf Ned the date and left the; in the cold. Mr. Ewing of | also had twy horses there to! The boys express great | jdissatisfaction with the way they were treated. They say the gentle! {zepbyrs will murmur many melan jcholy tunes in the park before they | jattend another horse show in But- Ner.--Adrian Jour when it is understood that a heavy rain set in Friday and continued most of the day Saturday, so that, lit not ouly prevented people from) ‘attending a show of this character but placed the track in such a con-! dition that it would Lave been al y to have exhib | ited the horses The managers of | the Butler Driving Park are fair hon- jorable gentlemen and try to conduct | | the affairs of the association in such | ;@ manner as to give satisfaction to | parties, and no one regretted | than they the circumstances | ‘hich made it necessary to recall | | the date on this occasion. E. E. Mootz’s cigar factory is at! | his residence in the northest part | of town and his office is with Badg- ley & Hall, south side merchants. | Call fer “Our Select,” the best Ha-| vana cigar in the market. For sale | by all dealers. 34tf | burial. = Mr.} -— ichoice of any of our ‘lor made” “StS, $20,822 50 and [None res erved. “They all ero This is manifestly unfair criticism - OFFER EXTRAOR. RAR INARY, We still have seals: too much Clothing for this late in the season. We are determined to clear our counters if possible and our prices are fast unloading them. Those $183, 50 and $I5 and $16 50 suits !i9inall we advertised two weeks aeoa te c'cse out at $10 are nearly all gone. Such iv sains do not stay long. We must keed up the good work. We'll not carry over a single suit if price is any inducement. iHe res prise for another sur- Well give you choiceof any VOU. SACK { or ) CUTAWAY in the house for This means your tinest “Baltimore Tai- suits, worth $25 for only. "Ko ou atl find them as good as wheat at 30 bushels to the acre. At By ~ mo “04 SACKS : : ips ~ Dy 0, $5 and >) i (Cuennces siune time we will give you choice of a lot of § )at oniv $6 00; many of them are ‘i wool. i y acd childrens suits at very low prices. Child’s Knee Pants 19e. DUe straw hat voce SL straw hat MEN’S POLARIS JUANS MORAL: AMERICAN washable kilt «its reduccd to T5e. Boys Strong Every Day OG, “ATS, worth 5125 now 75c. Tf you need ANY ILI C4 Cuthir es lite NOW is the time to buy: LOTHING HOUSE. aeqysnuys z . re gE | ata ees | eos BH? | ‘ ee 1 ‘ j 3 4 [ ©T]7 98 4 Bn0q oss ‘eqng Auao 5 UL WIBy INO 4U ‘oyuH Juno} uuio/py pue sayea Jo Suz au) Of IUPUVAPU OF [[V SLONIML ¥ HM0;) LUMol[RE) JO 40 BLOM VOW Waryngy 4U opus @ Pi $3 ‘Ads 7 'L BT