The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 24, 1886, Page 8

errs EGEWED LL | styles of! for the rade, ex- patterns | J}EWETT. House. at Opera —-—- Out of che Ashes I um now ready for business inmy new fron Carriage Shop, where I will be pleas- ea to see my old cus- tomers and many new ones. I am prepared to furnish buggies of cheap, medium or fine grade customer mit) at lowest known prices. Also keep on hand all kinds of buggy repairs and do al! kinds of buggy repairing as wish, and Wagon and repainting. Come and see me. T. W. LEGG. LOCAL. ITEMS. J. K. Bruglar wants more appll eations tor first-class loans. 7 per cent. interest and commissions. 4-tf Common red clover seed tor sale at the Grange store. Mr. J. O. McBride of Rockville, spent several days in the city visiting his tather, W. H. McBride. For pure genuine mammoth clover seed, go to the Grange store. Noah Nyhart living seven miles west ot this city is putting a two story addition to his dwelling. The place to get cheap money is at the well known office of Jarvis, Conklin & Co. Thos. Freeman is in the work house, pounding stone and working out a fine of $25 and costs. Miss Susie Major, of Kearney, who had been visiting Miss Lula Everingham. left for hone Wednes- day last. Sim Francisco, Henry Kaune, E. A. Ewing, E. K. Carnes, and Her- bert Warnock took in Kansas City Monday. Miss Lucy ‘Ret, who had been visitng Mies Myrtle McBride for severa! days, returned to her home in Lamar last Wednesday. Philander Morgan, wishes us to state that he has made up his mind to remain iv Butler, and will again engage in the auctioneering busi- ness. Bidwell’s celebrated minstrels 25 in number,at the opera house Thursday mght have a fine band and orchestra. Do not miss the street parade at e’clock. 2 Do not fail to attend the Negro Minstrels at the opera house Thurs- day night. The lust attraction booked for the season. Prices reduced to 25, 35 and 50. Seats now on sale. Marniep:—-On the rth inst. by D. G. Newsom, Esq., Wm. L. Short to Mrs. C. Rednonr, and on the 16th Win. A. Wright to Miss Alberta Snyder, and on the 20th Mr, -U.G. Lennax 10 Miss Josie Green, It of Bates county. | mer who nad over ste jinformed him that he did cot MY BAGGAGE. somes CHECK A Commercial Toari-t Creat Sensation at the De od As the early north bound passen- | ger train was nearing the depot Wednesday morning last, a rune arrived at the depot too late for the cuion of business, rus Pup to he night operator, and demanded that his baggage be checked Che train af this time Was ta a sort Cls= tance at the depot and the oper bave tume and could not accommodate him. The drummer thought differ- ent, and netwithstanding the e was acouple ot ladies present, so tar tur- got Ins dignity as to whip out a pis- tol and in language unmistakable notified the operator that if that bag- vage was not checked without delay the L. & S_ would be minus a night- operator. The ladies were tright- ened out of their wits, the operator refused to obey, the train thundered up tothe platform, the conductor called ail aboard, the drummer got left, his baggage failed to get check- ed = A warrant was sworn out for his arrest, and on Thursitay, Will Scott, deputy constable walized the aforesarl drummer tito the presence of ’Squire D. G. Newsom, wi, af ter allowing him to entera plea ot guilty let hin off with a fine ot $57.85. The * winacked”’ costs drumnines Foster, Mo., 1s still on the boom We took a run over to the thriving little town the first of the week, and found evervthing flourishing. She is enjoving quite an influx ot people, and itis said the population will now reach 1,000. The coal lands ire This eve j escape bot goods in their oe to sell at prices, that other western up and left a4 wiser nian, | Pp ‘led an™ i8.-- Three Ay 1, Feb. Vv, a wea Shirlev, Til, t guns, secrered himself in the oat bin of his barn. | e members of his! family discovered his whereabouts | and atremprted to : biw to the house. He jusiped from his hiding | ce and fired a wnber of s “Ss p inflicing probably fata Iwounds upon | i nis rer a with ais contents. Loss Shelley timber three mi'es conusiiaie $10 »0o. then made his to the away, where it is believed he has [his wite commi and | sister-in ‘aw will die. ms CARD. Being in need of an Organ for the family, and money being scarce, I determined not to purchase until I could get a bargain. To that end I entered into correspondence with various deaiers and manufacturers both east and west, thereby obtaining their lowest cash prices, and yet after a tair and impartial comparison ot prices and qualities I find that W. E. Walton & Co. of Butler, in their thorough knowledge of the business and perior advantages in the purchasing use and comfort of my su- . enables them I seleer- the dealers can net duplicate. E-tey”’ best and cheapest believing it to be he end. Respectiully, G. W. Tucker. The Windsor Reytew published following: Ww. Ss. in Henry county bas the The recent death of Gen being worked on wa rather large scale, which gives employment to 4 oun The Thomas Coal G. Me- ber of laborers. company, Wm. Farrell, }. Peak, Pay & Snerman, J. Thomas, A. Smith, Henry Janes and A. M. Keen are all running good forces of men. These parties are stripping, and the necessity of a drift tor the supply of hard coal is keenly telt. While we were in Foster there were two men there trom Rich Hill, with the intention of dritting for the black diamonds. As soon as the railroad is extended farther west the coal- fields of Foster will be extensively developed. Her citizens have the energy and will make her boom.— Pleasanten Herald. It will doubly pay vou for your trouble to call at Lyon & Williams and sample their line of mustard, catsup, horse-radish and Ualford’s sauce They have just received them and they are fresh and nite. For drugs, paints, oils and schoo, books go to Ludwick & Son, on north main in street. ir 4t The Southern Quartett with Bid- well’s mintrels at the opera house Thursday night are said to be very fine aad are alone worth the price of admission. Do not fail to hear them. Burdett’s Bad Move. Mexico, Mo., Feb, 19.—The re- sponse of General S. S. Burdett, na- tional commander of the grand army of the republic, to the toast, “The department of Missour: G. A. R.”’ at the camp fire last night, which was in the nature of a bloody shirt harrangue, was thought to be sadly out of place, considering the hearty welcome extended members of the encampment and the general good teeling thar had prevailed through- out the meeting just closed here. His remarks simply astounded many of his hearers and were not gener- ally indorsed by members ot his own organrzation. This afternoon’s Mexico Intell:- gencer referring editorially to the general's speech says: ‘Gencral Burdett evidently considers it to his interest to keep alive the bitter re- lations of the war and to stifle the fencrous impulses that are so rap— idly healng the wonnds caused by that terrible strife. His speech was in wretched contrast to the cordial hospitality extended to the grand army by the citizens of Mexico, and | we are plexsed to —— that his conduct did not m@&t the ies Sarl of @ny considerable number of his comrades here.”’ give ¢ Hancock, Isewhere, particulars otf which eat local in Windsor, we yple of terest to Pp from the fact that he was the owner of a fine farm of 640 acres m_ this mile The General this views immediate vicinity, lying one northeast of town. had paid a number of visits to farm and often expressed his of coming to live upon it when placed upon the retired list. Th farm would sell to-day for $25 per acre and is therefore worth about $16,000. A portion of it was ob- tained on a Mexican land grant and the residue by purchase. It 1s one whole section, all under fence and in addition to a large amount of farming land, has the finest pasture land in this vicimty, is thoroughly watered and is, in fact, an ideal farm. The General certainly designed this for his future home trom the pains he took in keeping the farm up, but this is only another illustration of the fact that ‘*man proposes and God disposes.”’ Vest Improving. Washington, Feb, 210.—Senator Vest rested well Thursday mght and was able to sleep some yésierday, so that he was reported better last ev ening. Dr. Morgan and Dr. Gar- nett held a consultation yesterday af- ternoon and hope to pull him. through without serious trouble. Judge John T. Phillips, for a long time Vest’s law partner at Sedalia, arrived yes- terday, having received a message from Mrs. Vest telling him the sen- ator would like tosee him. He will remain in the city tor several days, and as he is a close personal tnend ot Vest, it is beheved that his pres- ence will greatly assist the senator in his convalescence. ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, ‘When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, ‘When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, For Sale. ! Owing to my numerous other du- | ties, which do not allow me the time | to devote to my grain business that it | requires. I will offer at private sale or trade for good real estate, my ele- vator building, warehouse, feed lots and other property belo This is one of the be menis in Bates county, proper management will pay a hand ! some return on the investment. tr 3t amg thereto. with | Canterbury & Co's | J Butler Mills. Six per ¢ z Canterbury & Co’s. 19 3! Insure your pr — with S. 45 Newbill. a Rec business. Lefker wants white corn at mill or raf elevator, Sixper cent. at Abstracts made by Ben B. Can- terbury & Co. uf Farmers see Albrant’ s soft center plow steel he hardens them tor shears harder than anv new shear you can get at the factory. They are boss, you bet, 10 tf Brick. Thirty thousand good brick for sale at Power’s Mill. S. B. Newbell bas a valuable piece of property for sale, title clear. All he asks is for purchaser to ee taxes. Go to Albrant for a first class job of horse shoeing west of Baptist church. no 6 tn. Butler Mills. We want 10,000 bushels ot good white corn, W5ll pay more than any Power & Bro Cheap Money j At Ben. B. Can On Time to suit ! terbury & Co's. Abstracts made? near Olive Hotel, No Delay \ West side squre. to pay. 12 Ludwick & Son, druggist on north main street, have received a hand- line of pipes and want you to d rr qt some see them. call au Corn. We will pay 28 cts for white corn. Powe r & Bro. 12 Monev! Money! Money! Money! ' The best rates given by > Ben B. Canterbury & Co. 5 Seeingis Believing. For Sale. House and lot, north of Marble ‘Works, for sale cheap, Enquire of g-4t Prick JEFFRESS. Itch and Scratches of every kind cured in 30 minutes by Woolford’s Sanitary Lotion. Use no other. This never tails. Sold by W.J. Lnasdown, druggist, Butler, Mo. §-tyr Ben B. Canter- bury & Co., west side square Butler, Mo. Don’t Borrow Money Until You See Farm for Sale. I will sell my tarm, situated in section1, in summit township, 15 hundred acres. Divided in lots to suit purchaser. Terms easy. A. Hamitton. SIX PER ER CENT money money on hand to loan on improved farms. No red tape. No delay to those having good security, The Watton & TuckER Land Mortgage Co. At Butler National Bank Opera House Block. Coal O11 Inspector Notice 1s hereby given to all deal- ers in coal oil in Bates County that I have secured the necessary testing instruments and duly qalified and am now ready io preform the duties of my office as contemplated by law. Dealers will find it to their interest to notify me before offering any oi! for sale, as Iam determind to do my duty in the matter and prosecute ali violators of this section to the fullest extent of the law. -L. Lampxty, Coal Oil Inspector tor Bates Co. <A month and board for 3 $65hcnz men or ladies, in eee county. Address P. W. Ziegler & Co., Chicago, ill. Don’t sell your white corn until you see Lefker at mill or elevator he **knocks the sas on — 36-tf RN Pill pee paacke, ale ty DBY dat ceectie Ben B. | aN | | other mill in Bates county can afford | H | i | | ‘Wagon - and - sd . Especially tor the Accommodation of Farmers.} Tron DEALERS] IN THE—— - Celebra ed Mitchell Farm Wagon, Cortland Steel Gear in tilw . = Halliday Standard and Iron Suction or Force Pumps, Hardware, Groceries, Wagon Wood work Steel, Nails, sc. Northeast corner! square, Butler, Mo. MC FARLAND BROS. —-AT BUTLER— KEEP THE LARCEST STOCK AKT CHE BEST PRICES IN HARNESS & SADDLERY. dg "ONSIN4 S.-ASHOH FH) saeT{O) esaoRy s,z0t7c0 ‘MELA RIP Spooner Patent Collar! —PREVENTS CHAFING CANNOT CHOKE A HORSE Adjusts itselt to any Horse’s Neck, has two Rows of stitch- ing, will hold Hames in place better than any other collar. GIPSON BROS. & CO’S., 4A.G ECM eCWe Real Estate, LOAN AND_INSUR ANC. Over Gipson & Badgleys Store, Syndicate Plock. ___ WALNUT, MISSOURI. RODGERS & COMPANY. PROPRIETORS OF THE c| E-L-ky Stock of ail commission. The Livery and Feed west. None but first teams and _ stylish most reasonabic buggies and phw- Dakota Street, op Hotel. Butler, Mis- <= eee kinds largest and Stables m S$ class turnouts, single drivers, 3 rates’ rriag’ tons. souri. :- C ‘MMODIOUS Stock - Yards LARGE -:- AND - Wagons and Top Bugeis, Sables bought and sold : posite Lacle j 2 ¥