The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 28, 1895, Page 5

Mens $4 pants for 3.00 Mens $3.50 and $3 pants for 2.50 Last week of our cut price. sale. $18 and $20 suits for $12 50, All others in proportion. 120 Pairs Mens Pants At Special Prices, Mens $5 and $6 pants for $4.00 BUTEEK WELALY TIME LOCAL ITEMS or 96. — | merry Sunday. You can borrow money at low) rates of interest of | 13 4b Duvauy & Perctva. uews with us this week. One pound {mperial tea for 25) husband with a fine boy Sunday. cents at G@ W. Miers’ new grocery O. P Wilson is a new subscriber | subscriber to the booming Times. to the booming Ties. A fine shower aud the first for sev- eval months fell Monday. J. M. McCandless changes his ad- dress from Passaic to Butler. 250 pounds. z | time ago. W F-. Stephens, of Vinton, one of | 795. our valued subscribers renews for |°"° aLLOe RE "96. Our good friend Bert Conard,has his address changed from Butler to Elkhart. The Osceola Democrat Advance has been sold to Louis Reece, of Osceola school duties. never reach the governor. a settled fact. F. J. McCune has taken posses- ap tees property purehased of T. Valtownakinitickae: Wanted,a girl to do general house | Char. Calvird, work, enquire of Mrs. Joe Meyer, North Mat street. Mrs. Lane and J. B. Adair have gone to the city to purchase their spring stock of goods. court Tuesday. | since March 6th, 1820. Uncle Kit Divers, sexton at the cemetery,says the ground was frozen solid 15 inches deep. Wm. Page has moved his law of the first stair way south. For job work of all kinds come to the booming Timzs. We will do dedi ‘a ME k neat and cheap. | years, dedicated the new . Ui eiona : 2 | church at Higgineville. the 27 inst. Our esteemed friend Chas. Decker, will accept our thanks for a renewal of his subscription for ‘95. J. W. Hall, of Lore Oak town. | ship, is a new subscriber to the} booming Times this week. | Mrs. S. M. Brown and two sons, | of Kansas City, is visiting her par Tuesday. cherished desire and unceasing la J. R. Marshall, of Butler, renews The spring birds were making} J. W. Ashbaugh, of Burdett, re- Mrs. A. L. Fox presented her Ira Judy, of Merwin, in a new Thos. Kephant of Holt county, raised a pumpkin which weighed They made silver dollars a long A man at Bosworth has Prof. Starr is reported to be quite sick and unable to attend to his Boss Filley’s election bill will That is Democrats, come out to the con- vention Saturday and help nominate one of Clinten’s prominent attorneys, was attending The present capital of the state has been located at Jefferson City fice from over the Bates Co. Bank to Bishop Thos. Bowman aged 77 Robert M_ Foster, a prominent attorney of St. Louis, was attending to business before our circuit court Light is dawning on the long Mt. Pleasant Convention. will meet at the court house on Sat P m™. to nominate township officers } | | Soon be plowing time again. Next Saturday the democrats of | house to nominate a township ticket and it is hoped that all good demo making a strong ticket. Columbia wants a $50,000 Y. M \C. A. building does Columbia want the state to fur nish the money to build it? of the kind in the way of improve ments that the town bas not asked for state aid. A fireat Hot Springs Saturday burned out four blocks of buildings, south of the business center. Most and smal] boarding houses. Several persons were burned to death. The burned district coyers about eight acres of ground tested by the superintendent the other day and found to be all right, and the water free. At Boonville the mains all over the town were frozen, and people had to resort to \the well and cistern The Union is lamenting the loss of the city printing, and in conse- Carroll avy longer on account of his vote in the premises. It says broth er Carroll is a stockholder that paper and yet to take printing away from the Uuion. in In the selection of a pastor the members of the First Presbyterian church have made a most excellent choice in the person of Rev. James Watkins of Jefferson City. Heis a most eloquent divine and will cer- tainly be a great help to the church The Rich Hill Review says Ed Bussey a well known young man of that town took an overdose of mor phine Sunday evening and came near handing in his checks. It is said the young man had been indulging too freely in the use of sod corn and took the drug to overcome a condi- tion of sleeplesness. Jos. Kimble, one of the true blue, iron and steel democrats of Spruce, called to see us Monday and renew ed for 96. Ifthe democratic party all over the country was made up of such material as Mr. Kimble there would be no bounds to its possibili- ties and no fears would daunt its courage when to duty called. in Missouri. mit a constitutional amendment was Monday, bv a vote of 43 for to 65 against. Missouri women household affairs and the babies. The vile men can do the voting. It is reported the settlers in West | Notice is h-reby given that the Democrats of Mt Pleasant township }urday, March 2nd, 1895 at 2 o'clock. T K Liste, Chairman, | ithis township will m et at the court crate will be present and assist in| That’sall right, but | ship. town does not, it is the first instance of the buildings burned were hotels| The water muins in this city were! quence is not bunking with brother} The dear women wont get to vote The resolution to sub- promply squashed in the legislature have enough to do to look after their ern Kansas are eating horse flesh to keep from starving, while in the eastern part of the state the farmers Ex city attorney J. A. Lovell, of} Nevada, Mo., has instituted suit against Joseph Wilson for $5,000) for defamation of character. Wilsun had charged Lovell with obtaining | money under false pretenses. | Misses Blanch and Fay Jordar, | ‘two handsome and accomplished | young ladies of Warrensburg, were | their cousin Miss Edith! nan, last week. Miss Fay bolds| a position in the Carthage public! schools the present year. | W. B. Tyler bas purchsed G D.| | Arnold’s fine farm in Summit town | | The farm contains 120 acres ‘and is highly improved. ‘The price | If the paid $50 per acre. Mr. Arnold has not made up his mind what he will | jo aud for the present may move to | town i W. Wilson, charged with numerous | cuses of forgery, ou change of venue from Henry county, was called for trial Tuesday morning, when Wilson weakened and plead guilty, and was given a sentence of two years in the penitentiary by the court | The case of the state against i | From criticisms in the Union of Mr. Carrolls actions as councilman, we are lead to belieye the good feel ing and fellowship heretofore exisit ing between brothers Carroll and Atkison has been estranged. As Brother Atkeson in his paper is say ing, meaner things of brother Car | Carro'l than he against the democratic party ever promulgated It looks as though they have come to the “parting of the ways” C. B. McFarland received word Friday evening of the serious illness of his father-in-law, Mr. Norton, at his home in Ohio, and be and bi- wife and son Charle, took the even- ing train in answer to the message Mr. Norton bas been an invalid for some time and the news of the seri- ousness of his ailinent was not a surprise to his children and other relatives who have been expecting the inevitable Wm P. Young, one of our good friends living near Foster, was in the city Monday and gave us a pleas ant visit. Mr. Young came to Bates county from Kentucky abouc two years ago, and we were sorry to learn from him that on account of sickness in his family since his resi- dence among us he had quite a hard |time managing his farm and getting along The Journal says the debris from the burnt buildings in Adrian is be- ing cleared away to make ready for new buildings to go up this spring. Adrian is a thrifty, wide awake little city, and the Tres is glad to note the enterprise of her citizens. The new buildings of course will be modern and add materially to the business look of the town. Adrian needs a good fire engine and a half dozen large cisterns, conveniently located, and the people ought to supply themselves with these need- ed improvements. Uncle George Alebach, our good German citizen and farmer friend, living just north of town, gave the Ties a substantial call Saturday, renewing for 1896. He has been Bonaparte Pants , ARE $4. Instead of S475, as they have been making this price for a the choice of all our sto the goojs, and the mik 75e cheaper than they e Sic oO We are few days, and give you ck of them. You know e@uap;and the price is ver were. hI BBENS, Mies Ewma Page of Saniago, Cal, is visiting her uncle, Wm. Page. Our good friend J. A Summers) sends usa card to chanve the ad dress of his paper from LeRoy to | Mound City, Kansas “Jumbo” Hinchival, of Herman, was born on the 18th of Feb, ried on the 18th of Feb., and on the 18th of Feb. mar died The owner of the dwarf cow at Carrollton, which is 3 years old and | only weighes 180 pounds has refus- ed $1,000 for tue animal. A Marshall bank had more silver than they wanted or could handle couviently shipped five hundred and forty pounds to St Louis, Feb. 23d. An exchange say: John Catron, of Lexington, Mo, was born Feb 29.1812. Heis $3 years old, but has had only twenty birthdays. The citizens of Lexington, Mo., have subscribed $70,000 building the new bridge which is to span the Mo river at that point. We are sorry to learn that Mr John Hopkins, recently appointed postmaster of Appleton City, died Tuesday evening of pneumonia. Hutchison & Thompson, cattle shippers of Hutchison, Kansas, ship ped from the farm of G. W. Mitchell, in Summit township, on Monday, eleven car loads of fat cattle. | Mrs. Wm. Page was taken dan gerously ill Tuesday and for awhile grave fears for her recovery was en tertained. We are glad to state that | she is much imprcved. Quite an array of witnesses from | Henry county were in attendance on | court, Monday and Tuesday. They | were to testify in the Wilson for-| gery case but were not needed as} the prisoner pleguilty. Dr. Wm. H. Trigg. of Boonville, grand father of our fellow townsman H. H. Piggot, of the Missouri State | bank, died Wednesday of last week | aged 87 years. He was one of the! wealthiest men in central Missouri. | Mre. O. F Renick was taken sud | denly ill while attending the funeral ! toward | | once by calling. Two men claiming to be collectors | for Nebraska sufferers, secured mon- ey and two car loads of supplies in Platte county. They appropriated the donations to their own use. One of the men, Peter MeDonald, again made his appearance in the county. He was taken out, strung up, severe- \y lashed by a number of mem. and then taken to the railroad and told to “get.” He got.—Nevada Mail. Public Sale. 1 will sell at my farm, five miles ;east of Butler near Summit schoo! house, Thursday, March 7th, 1895, | the following property: Six head of work horses, one span 3-year old mules, broke to work, two yearling mules, five head yearling colts, three head 3-year-old colts, one thorough- bred Jersey cow, will calf April ist, 2 Jersey heifer calves, one Jersey bull, four brood sows, fifty head stock hogs, one mowing machine, one hay rake, one harrow, one 16 inch plow, | one cultivator, some household furni- ; ture and other things too numerous to mention. TERMs: Sum of $5and undercash, over $5 a credit 9 monthe without interest if paid when due, if not paid when due to draw 8 per cent from date. G. D, ARNOLD. H. C. Donnonur, Auctioneer. Money to Loan. The Missouri State Bank has on hand a large amount of surplus mon- ey that we are anxious to loan on good security. Parties wishing to borrow either on Personal or Real Estate Security in small or large amounts or on short time or for long time can be accomodated at Will loan on Real Estate on time from one to five years and allow borrowers to pay part or allat any time and stop interest Money in Bank; no delay _60-tf WILLIAMS’ CASH CROCERY. While others have raised on flour, we are still selling at same old price, and will continue to do so as long as this car load lasts and longer, if in our power. The Occupation Tax of Mrs. Harriman, at the Presbyter ian church, Sunday and was earried | home in a fainting condition. She | was much improved at last account but is still quite sick. Her Marriage a Failure. Washington. Feb. 21.—Mrs. La- vina Bohannon, daughter of Wm. A- Harris, congressmam at large from Kansas, who eloped with Bohannon a liveryman of Luray, Va., last August, bas committed suicide at will cut no figure with us. We will continue to hammer the prices down | to the lowest notch. Our customers | shall not pay one cent of it. We have been treated so well by the | citizens of Butler and Bates county | and we appreciate their trade and | kindness so very highly, we feel that we should do everything in our pow- to save them money, and we intend to doit. Our trade was very large last year, and with the prospect of ' i } \ are feeding wheat to their stock. The extremes always exist in Kansas, and for the purpose of advertising the state the average Kansan will agree to the circulation of all kinds of reports, even to the feeding of wheat to swine aud the eating of horse flesh by her citizens. | bors of the Bazoo to lead the capital | to Sedalia. Miss Mamie Jamison, of Nevada, | who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs Ed Snyder, has returned home. Rosier Bros. have sold their stock of groceries to C. F. Pharis & Co., | who have taken charge of the busi- ness Jefferson City, therefore the remov- Jim Smith has purchased the | al of the capital, so far as we are Smith property on Ohio street,andis | concerned, is immaterial. having the residence remodeled. He | | ae § will have a nice home. Prosecuting attorney Jas. Lindsay, of Henry county, was attending court Monday and Tuesday in the! case of the state against Wilson. her home iu that place, by taking poison. A letter in a loeked drawer said “This is my own work. I did it my | self” The letter also stated that no blame was in any way attached | ;to her husband, who had always been devoted to ker. An inquest was deemed unnecessary. suffering for the past year with drepsy and this disease coupled with his advanced age, 70 years, has caused him to be quite feeble, and it is a hardship for him to get about. Last summer he spent several months at Eldorado Springs, and was greatly benefitted, so much so that he intends to return there again as soon as the weather will permit. | i} elding ev ini ents, Dr and Mre Everingham. es agers por on prices, and make lower prices this year than was ever know in Butler, and in doing this we ask the help of every citizen of Bates county. Every jcustomer must invite his neighbor ' to come with them and try us, the prices and quality of our goods will Nervous People lecig an eaten thi ; lease . Everything we And those who are all tired out and! .41) i, warranted to pl =e have tired feeling or sick headache! Z : you can return it. Our terms will ean be relieved of all thesa symp | zi toms by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, | be strictly CASH or produce. We which gives nerve, mental and bodily | have ware-houses to handle our and are prepared to strength and thoroughly purifies the | poultry in, handle it by the ear load, and will blood. It also creates a good appe- | ae — heartburn make the poultry and egg business ove our specialities during this year. Hood's Pills are easy to take, easy We have been paying 5ic. th cash in action and surein effect. 25c. | for hens for the last week, while the ara ET TS ee 2 buyers that stand on the corners and catch you as you come in, get | A water main on North Main street | bursted Sunday. The cause of the | trouble is not known unless it was a flaw in the iron. | 4 We never expect to eat rabbit at Our fellow citizen J. M. Vaughan has a New York paper inthis posses- sion,Green & Son.editors which was issued the day following the death of George Washington The paper is a six columu folio, about half the| size of the Tiuns, and although turn yellow with age, the brief notice of the death of the immortal George | which it container, as well as the of- ficial notification by the president to congress, is plain to be read. Mr. Carroll says the business men ‘have complied with the occupation tax. Complaints were few and he has about completed the collection. City marshal Ferguson was rais- ing funds Tuesday morning by sub- scription to defray the burial expenses of Edwin Black, who died at his home on Mechanic street Menday evening. The deceased has been in a most deplorable condition for the past four or five months, his} lower limbs being paralyzed in ad- dition to other ailments of the body, | and death was certainly a welcome) : ene visitor. Mr. Black was a blacksmith < cade ae cok ee your poultry for less money. Don’t by trade and a hard-working, honest | very best stove ou the market. Over | %!! your produce until you have seen man and his continued illness hed) one million in use. mir nae of a usor ner up aod ucload, we will - i .| cook stove you can't tind a better one | agree ou any price a = = i prea ep" cad in the market. hear in and look! es on ~ trade, if mot aon burial, which was done by willing through our stoc! fore you buy. I! and you are sure of eating every : | Yours truly, bande. The deceased leaves a loving | ware, and builders’ hardware. Also. also carry a full line of groceries tin- | ounce they weigh. wife, who has tenderly and devoted-/a tin shop in connection with store | V 1 | r Williams Bros. i | Mrs. Elmer fuller, nee Miss Jes- There will be five legal hangings | sie Holloway, and baby. of Butte in this state March 21st. From the |City, Montana, have arrived on grist in the jails there ought to Be visit to her parents and many about fifty subjects. . : letenas: ff . will leave for | ogc ae awe she will, The brick building formerly the spend several weeks in the trimming | property of T. W. Childs on Ohio department of « fashionable millin-| stregt, and condemned by the coun- ery store. © cil, is being taken down. Rose and Mre. William Bresi of Monett. | Rogers have the contract to rebuild Mo, isa money maker. She claims | 14 game she made as much last year off her | peultry as her husband did on his; wheat crop. ‘Waxrep—To rent, a five or six room house with barn to accomodate ; four or five — = this Fastin’ : i ve eu & over hyaaad Jeave word at this office. Washington's birthday was duly observed by our public schools and| the exercises in both buildings were | very entertaining. Among the large number of our citizens who attend- ed the schools was the grand army post inuniform. The schools are in fine shape and running smoothly, and we dont belieye any town ia the | state has more able instructors and the school board will do well to make no changes in tho corpse ef teachers for the coming year. Notice, Gen. B. G. Boone, of Clinton, ex- | attormey general of the state, was a pleasant ealler at the Tiuzs office Tuesaday. The general was here on legal business before our circuit court. t ly cared for his every want during | 80d first-class work in tis line guar- his long illness, and two er three a oe see me, north children to mourn their loss. “42t -—— B. oe