The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 30, 1892, Page 5

MULTIPLY McKibben Mercantile Co. Holt & Hoagland are feeding 200 extra fine steer Ex-Sheriff C. S. Ewin dropped in to see while in the city yesterday. M. W. Ellis, of Worland paid us a | pleasant visit Tuesd west of town. | } Your opportunities when in search of Shoes by looking over our stock. If you buy an article that won't wear, that soon looks shabby, isn’t ita poor investment! We ‘think there’s a better way. We've convine- ed many and hope to convince you. There's ‘no secret about our way of doing business. Plainly told, we simply protect) you from thigh prices and inferior goods by selling ioes at fair prices. ‘MAX WEINER. We are cleaning up a line of Childrens Wm. McKinley, Sr. father of gov- lernor MeKinley. died at his home \in Canton, Obio, the 24th inst. at the ripe eld age of 85 vears. ' W. F. Maring of 1 07 On of | Missouri, will open a school of in- jstruction at Nevda Tuesday night | Dec. 6 continue | Wednes and Thursday Subordinate lodges in the district | are invited to attend. reliable Woolen HOES at prices to make them GQ. Sizes 4 1-2 to 8. | Our Mens Underwear is above reproach. and the si ny nights. | athe! FA McKibben Mercantile Co. <2 Pat “this” where you will keep it! Mrs. J. T. Hanks was expected to! on your mind until we see you. We! ee a0 a is LM piu eau miaure jarrive last night from Butler, Mo, vare very anxious to have you bene-} It i Ek \\ KE iN 1) PEMED Ricca — By He os oe ona visit to her husband l other! fited by the special prices we are] ’ es —_— ponyze ele ee by relatives... W. F. H shas so far | making on winter suits and over-| i Teadquarters for honest Boots and Shoes. LOCAL ITEMS Gen. B. G. Boone, of Clinton, | gained his health as to be able to be! coats. It will do us good in the fu- spent Monday in the city on legel business. carats eee peenee eee ek ees up and around the house. We hope | : | to se him out and able to attend to! his duti uip.—Afton, I. 1, News ture. You can’t possibly get a bet ter bargain in overcoats than those $12.50 all wool kerseys we're closing out at $10—a// wool, not wool faced only. Then, too, see those elegant suits we're offering at $10—every worth fully $12.50—some of them just bought very much under yalue and others reduced from $12.- 50 to close out. Special bargains men’s pants. $2.00 men’s woo! kersey pants eut to $1 50. $3.50 mens wool cut to $2.50. $5.00 men’s woel cassimere pants cut to $4 00. Biz Corn. | A Quiet uo) ce ve Sneak. From E. C. Ogburn, Omaha, N Nov. 24.--Sneak the city Friday and gave the Times} thieves entered tue jewelry store of a call we learu that the corn crop in Corn is selling at thirty cents per bushel. Mra. G. M. Risley who was taken ‘suddenly ill with fever last week is about convalescent. who was in | Dr. Renick has moved his office to th- new brick block, southeast cor- ner of the square, where he has an elegant suit of roo-ns fitted in the latest professional style. Dr Renick is one of our oldest and most successful practitioners, aud has Mr. Blaine is reported again to be seriously ill. Henry Meck of Ka in the city visiting relatives eal a ! Dewitt McDaniel of Summit drop- S Jonasen & Co. this morning and succeeded in getting away with $10, 000 worth of diamonds and $5,000 worth of gold watches. Jonasen had asmall piece of corn which | had stepped out of the store to get lacked a fraction of yielding 100 | shaved, leaving only a watch repair- bushels to the acr Spruce is filling the bushel measure to the biightest anticipation of the farmers. Miss Chilton, teacher in our pub lic schools spent Thanksgiving with her parents in Harrisonville. up one John Bowden, he said, Jas. Eckles an oldand prominent citizen of Lone Oak township, died Surday. He was 67 years of age. The repairs on the Christian church have been completed an] ser- vices will be held ter. Mrs. W. V ped in to see us Saturday. 2 Pete Ewing bad | erin charge. A man came in with 40 acres which was turuing out 70 | a clock which he wanted repaired bushels per acre; Mr Ogbura's crop | at once and walked back with it to of 95 acres, is yeilding 45 bushels! the repairers bench. While the per acre; Charhe Sevier, in Summit | jeweler was at work the stranger township, has 40 acres which hein-} stood in front of him and so hid forms the reporter is yielding 50) from view bis confederate who en- bushels to the acre. tered and filled a bag with watches this week in A movement is on foot to divide very large aid paying practice ¢ Kansas into two stites. Diputheria and searlet fever has broken out in Nevada and it is fear ed the publie schools will have to be} closed on account of the spreading di The doctors cf the have been interyiewed by the Mail Johu Dunea: of Adrian, speut | | Monday in the city. regularly hereaf- cassimere pants D. W. Drummond has moved his | | paint shop to north main street. Ross returned from her visit with her daughter, Mrs city and Geo. Meyers has. sold his farm, | Bee y Girni. | hete Sack Thayer, M That ie may nny of Gala Teun uene the $1.00 men’s jeans pants cutto 85 Fiye Foot Vein Of Coal. and diamond rings. After the clock | located near Papiuville, to C Hirni. | an Sackett, at Thayer, Mo, on last | closing of the schools for a couple] $1.25 « & “6 «© $1.00] Fiank Lafollett was in the city | had been repaired the stranger left. a Mriday. " of weeks Better vrab them while they last. Rev. Biuir, pastor of the C. P. church, was handsomely remember- ed by his congregation Thanksgiv- ing evening. Mrs. A. Francisco, of Waverly, Friday and gave the Ties a_pleas- | It was a half hour before Jonason Mo., is in the city visiting relatives. | ant and substantial call. He inform- | Teturned and the robbery was dis ed us that in drilling a well on his| covered. The police were at once farm in Spruce township, the drill | 20tified but no trace of the men had passed through two veins of | bas been found as yet. coal. Ata depth of 90 feet the drill passed through two feet of coal and | 126 feet after passing through 18} feet of rock, the drill passed through | Foot pads are bobbing up serene ly ia Neyada, and several hold ups were made last week on different in- dividuals, the railroad You ein’t afford to pass us by on 5 8c boots an 1 shoes. pocket to buy of THE ONE PRICED MONEY SAVERS. The Tizs is sorry to learn of the Its money in your serious illness of editor Carroll's baby. men coming in for more than their share. Geo. T. Williams, a Mo. Pae. railroad cou- ductor returuing home, was knocked down by two men and severely in- ; | i Norice—I am prepared to handle all the poultry that comes, and pay the cash for it. C. F. Puanis. For Sale- From 150 to 500 tons Miss Agnes McCracken spent e: ‘ : é Thanksgiving with friends and rela- | Kelly by her little friends Saturday lives Rcichnias City | afternoon and a jolly good time was ; : : | had | i] Miss Edith Winchell of Rich Hill, is spending a few days in the city visiting Miss Nancy Bailey. Chas. F. Pharis and wite spent Thanksgiving in Walker, Vernon county, with relatives The total prohibition vote east at the recent election did not equal Mr. Cleveland's plurality. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Levy entertain- | ed a few of their friends at 6 o'clock tea Thank ziving evening. The Tres’ staunch friends CG. Ei. Madd, of Burdett, was iu Friday and called to see us. Congressman DeArmoud — will leave the latter part of the week for -4+ Washington to attend his duties. The Times’ stalwart young friend Parish Nickell, was in the city Sat- urday and gave us a pleasant call. J.B. Hungerford, editor of the Carroll, Iowa, Herald, visited his sister, Mrs. Swisher, the last of the Week. Shirly Childs, ‘after au lwo weeks’ the city | | A Huyser and erifeacholinve been | visiting the family of N. B. McFar- ' land, returned to their home in Colo- rado Springs the last week. The comet came about as near ‘reaching the earth as Ben Harrison did the presidential chair, or as Bill Warner did to beating Bill Stone. Prof. Deerwester ex-county school commissioner, now holding a chair in the Warrensburg Normal Insti- | tute, was in the city Saturday visit- liting friends. W. H. Maltbie, a prosperous far- mer and good democrat, of near | Papinville, favored us substantially the last of the week. He is serving on the petit jury. The tine gold watch offered by the Nevada Mail to the person guessing nearest to Col. Stone's plurality, was awarded to W. H. Cooper, of Moundville, Mo. The guess that won the time piece was 29,873. We were complimented by a pleasant call from our genial young friend | jured. | Dr. C. E. Edwards, a young and brilliant writer for the western press, has succeeded M H. Stevens as man- aging editor of the Kansas City Journal. Dr. Edwards is energetic and capable and the Journal is to be congratulated on securing so able a} director of its editorial course.—St. Joseph Gazette. Dr. Edwards formerly Jived iu} Cass county, and was editor of the Archie Herald, which was published by this «ftice. We wish the doctor coutinued succe | Master Carl Kinvey was given a surprise party Saturday night. His little friends to the number of three dozen met at the residence of T. W. Silvers and about 8 o'clock marched jiu on Carlin a body. Mrs. Kinney bad made preparations for the en- tertainment and the little folks were treated to cake, fruits, nuts, candies. ete., and spent. a pleasant evening was Holt & Hoagland) e met with quite ule feeders, amisfortune ov their! farm in New Home township Satur- | Miss Maggie Abell spent Thinks- giving with friends in Nevada. N. M. Nestlerode. Virginia's live and energetic merchant was in to see us Saturday. H+ is the poultry Bates and market price in and ege man cf western pays the highest cash. The Old Folks charity concert Thanksgiving ni; was one of the most pleasant entertainments that has houss, been given in our new opera aud was eajoyel by our mu sic lovivg people to the fullest ex- tent The costumes were fitted to the cecasion and the sifging could Tie enter- tainment was given for the benefit of not have been b-tter a tive foot vein of coal. The well was drilled for stock wrter and at a depth of 145 feet the water rushed in so fast the workmen were com- pelled to suspend further operations, and in a short time after the drill was drawn the water was 100 feet in the well. Frank was jubilant over his success in finding anu abundance of good water und hopes in time he will be able to make a more thorough investigation of his coal find The following marraige licences were issued by the recorder day: George Berry and Miss Mary A. Brands of Worland: Ed N. MeCoy of Rockville and Miss Agnes V. Lan don, of Appleton; H. C. Hess, of Adrian, and Miss Ida Holloway, of Love Oak; Mark McArthur, of Pleas- ant Hill, and Miss Viola Reed of Adrian; C. A. Fisk and Ninnie Drake of Johnstown; D. L Manning of Rich Hill and Miss Lizzie Chitwood of Appleton City. Rev. Sylvanus Lane, Of the Cincinnati M E makes a good point when he says: “We bave for years used Hood's find it fully equal to all that is claim ed for it. Some people are greatly prejudiced against patent medicines Satur- | conference, | Sarsaparilla in our family of five, and | | of good hay at $2.00 a ton, with pas- ture shelter and water privilege for feeding the same. For further infor- mation call on J. W. Tucker, Butler or M. L. Wolfe, of Passaic, Mo. | Farmers of Bates county, remem- | ber that C. F. Pharis the south side j merchant buys your butter, poultry and eggs, when others will not. He pays the people cash. tf | ANOTHER CRASH IN PRICES —AT— W.G. Womack’s CASH GROCERY. : atk . : 9 ae : -eentield, Ill ‘ Parish Nickell, democratic day which resulted inthe loss of 160/ the needy and quite s suug sum was but ws the paren ae hurt z medi 22 tb dark brown sugar $1 00 Hig visit with friends in Greeutie a, £U8-,/committeeman from Homer town-|iois of hay. The bay was bottom [realized over and above expenses. ae oh not . machine is a mystery! 99 4, light brown sugar 1 00 A@greturned home, accompauied by his | ship on Saturday. He reports the| a : : aa _ : a RS of mysteries to me RAY Nelli ike : | grass aud bad been put up in ri Miss Laura Duvall asd assistants are 19 tb granulated sugar 1 00 nately Miss Nellie. _ ok. — crop aplendid in his Recon: | close together. The tire was caused! entitled to much credit for the graud Hoo V's Pills cure liver ils. Mrs. Welker, wife of Hou. R. F. Typhoid fever in an epidemic form} by lightning and happened late at! succes of the ertertaiument apd we HM = z Saas Es 4 th Extra blend coffee 1 00 je P “ ot \ WEDDED LAs? WEDNESDAY. aie Walker, the attorney general elect, | js prevailing in St. Louis. The dis {night The hay burned was valued |are satisfied ties a repetition of the 20 lbs choice rice 1 00 this in dadfexeon City, -of. cousumy- ean rs “3800 or $900 and 1 for | Wa ded ied in Jefferson City, of cons’ - | ease first made its appearance in the |at $800 or $900 and was insured for}coucert would draw a crowde| e 3 1 package coffee 25 tion, the 25th inst. mec lantfGnthe MElinden Monciene (S700! house, aud also chi quaterially to | Mss Lee Will, of Richards, ana Mr. E. | © P8ckag y : | | amy a as ied fly ww enc hee = = Peer liectund arctic T. Steele, of Butler. 100 th fancy patent flour 2 00 f As a preventive of the grip Hood's | re oe = RIGW CREOS | WEEO Te Atthe close of church services| Ure! mies ha Se TOOaPaeseeeen 0 - Sarsaparilla has grown into great | ported Monday. bashonye rs lows fan : vee ame ‘ | D patent flour 4 Rees It fereee the system and ee aa aes is pane . The attent.on of the city council] “The residence of R. T. Wall, neor 100th low ioted sone 1 50 f purities the blood. Not a third party man was elect- Bere ee nen seers var is respectfully cal.el to the follow-| Richards, was the sceue of a pretty & ee etal ee ee Ear — a jing section of tue city ordinanees:| wedding Wednesday afternoon, bis | 5 gal 175 test oil 50 ) U.A- McBride, the talented and) 7),. senate will stand 25 democrats | POF the collection taken up: Mes | oo ge oe opti ance 482 & ies F 7 ; q energetic young editor of the spicy 5 ; 2 dames P. H. Holeomb, S. E. Hein- mece tase ee ee at the charaine pane BLer Pane Tce Wall | 5 gal best gasoline 60 +P Hill. way ia the \ to 5 republicans, the house 92 dem- iain @. Wacken, Wal Fone first meeting of the city council in] being united in marriage to Mr. E. Bri a ; a Once Faas is cerats to 48 republicane. Demo an Ki Re Tat ed 2 ee the month of October, 1891, and|T. Steele, of Butler, Mo., Rev. W. ig Ol YOULcans and gets sean } city Sunday visiting cratic majority on joint ballot 68. ie ee : (eet : ‘Sleach year thereafter, the council] D. Blair, of Butler, officiating. filled while I am offering thie bar- : committee will also receive dor ations ; tee eS é z i Clint Wheaton, living five miles} Several stores were entered by | 1 . nied a |sha'l receive bids and applicatious| The spacious parlors were mati- | gain; take produce in exchange the buried his little & | hi Sa OAEhiaminsk k OW of almost auything you may have tol or persons qualifiel io hold the of-|need and chrysanthemums were east of town, burie is little five- | thieves in Crighton last week el enares ine thenahnve ctimenmiannn.| bP seca see ‘ es bs oe same ascesh. It will a year-old son Thanksgiving day. The | notice thieves are at work in other cant raat Raa oor pod j fice of City Priates a hich said bids | banked upon the mantles and tables. | : Pey you to cause of death was diptheria. | towns, and as it likely they will pay Hand Go ae nc net aaney eee applications shall b+ seal-d aud |The cerem ny was pronounced in | trade with me. Thanking you for ¥ eee | Butler a visit the nightwatch should | pes aa, | delivered to the clerk, who shall at|the presence of about 75 guests, af-| past favors, Three masked men held up the Pea be Fait numbered amopg the cheerful Biver8. | aid meeting open th same and pre-|ter which au aa pas ; B male occupants of = ae | ae re ; | The Butler Times has entered its|sent thein ty the couneil, Th- bids] served I remain yours truly, the Northern Pacific in oa ga Robt. Johnson on trial Tuesday | fifteenth volume, usder prosper-jfor pubiie printing shad specify the The bride is one of Vernon's fair-| lid not disturb the ladies. jand Wednesday of last week tor! ee | : | but did not disturb the : ae : aa ral gos : lous business prospects. Editor J.| price per square for the first ser jest daughters and the groom a! s 4 s —— killing S. T. Keen, was given two} : a Joes : : { The Fulton county farmers al- pale the pemanclaary: ai a D. Allen has made a good paper of | tion nd the ps ¢ per -quare for|prominent young business mau of | Cash Grocery, North Main Street, S liance in Georgia one of the largest oes A Mere | the Tres, is an accomplished jour-jeach insertion thereafter, provided | Butler. Both bave a wide circle of | i eee e ; | eke cmury 2 ite we murutes) ire Racing 8) nalist, and so long as he is at the|taat each sab-equent insertion shall friends, whose best wishes attend | Two Doors South Post Office. in the state, has decided to quit | yo ygict i g§ | 4 Be iiling in: polities | rt |helm, the Traes will continue to be) be ut the same pre as tue seco d]them. They were the recipients of | ——— == : W. L. Williams charged with a good paper. By the way there is insertion. After: vl | have bi mauy hasdsowe and uscfal presents.” | FSBO $58.00 The farmers iu this county are in | stealing 7 or 8 bushels of wheat talk of Mr. Allen becoming an apph-| opened avd presented t ne coun The happy couple arrived in Bat- y b F @ prosperous condition. More than from Geo. A. Caruthers, had his/ cant for the Butler postoffice. If be i cil, it ofthe «© un fe Wednesday evening and repaired | oucan buy a first-class A an average crop of corn was raised | trial Thursday and was discharged | does it should be given him. His! cil to award th- contiact for pub el io their new home which had been | ORCAN nd it is bringing a fair price. by the jury. The prosecution was | long and faithful party service to | printing to the towest wed bet bid | previously provided by tke groom. j At C. SPRAGUE & | For Sate.—A white sewing ma- conducted by W. W. Graves and W. \ gether with his competency for the der and te -ele) such person or| Tie Tres exienJs best wishes for | Be H& CO. : chine, good as new. Enquire at this oO. Atkeson and the defense by Thos. | place merit zt He deserves even} persons as the city printer or print-| the future prosperity and happiness | med etcoraryiaa) xaueeee retiend emia —— - Office. 41-td. | J. Smith and Boxley & Horn. | more.—Nevada Mail. ers.” of the young couple. C. SPRAGUE & CO: Butler, Mo.