The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 30, 1886, Page 8

Bates County Jas. K. Brugler & Son Managers, 3utler Mo. ——+esee—— This Company loans money at the lowest rates and buys good notes. We also make loans on improyed farms for the Missouri Trust Co., of Se- dalia, Mo. If you want accommodation, call. We have a large line of fine improyed farms, grazing lands and city property for sale or exchange. Choice investments tor capitelists, LOCAL ITEMS. J. K. Brugler & Son have five improyed farms for sale cheap and on easy terms. 16tf Good solid bargains in boots and shoes at Max Weiner’s, Walter A. Wood Mower with new tilting bar, at 26tf R. R. Deacon’s. Lumber Lumber of all kinds and at prices that defy competition. J. W. McVeicu, North Main street. The best kid toe slippers tor ladies at $1.00 and misses’ at So cents, at Max Weiner’s. The largest line ot ladies’, misses’, children’s kid low cut shoes, at the very lowest prices, at Max Weiner’s, Rockford and Aurora watches, in Gold, Silver and Filled Cases, very cheap, at F, Bernhardt’s, sole agent or same. 30-tF Max Weiner, on the east side, will sell you women,s kid toe shp- pers at $1.00, and Misses’ at So cents, See the new Eagle Lock Lever Hay Rake,with wood or steel wheels, Pole or Shatts, at 26tf R. R. Deacon’s. Ben B, Canterbury & Co. will loan money on improved land at the lowest rates ot interest, and give you privileges of payment that you can’t get elsewhere. Call and get their rates. 2rté Insure yous stock in the Dwelling House Insusance Company at $12.- §0 a thouse:.d for five years, and NO THREE-FOURTHS CLAUSE. D. W Snyper. District Ag’t Butler Mo. office over Postoflice. The grass crop between here and Butler is so short, it 1s said, that the bumble bees have to get down on their knees to suck honey from the clover blossoms. Crate Owens, of Altona, has clover so high that he has to set up poles forthe bees to climb up to the blossoms on, ana instead of having to suck the honey, they dip it out with a ladle.—Adrian Advertiser. Millinery at Cost. Miss Bowder offers her stock of millinery goods at cost. Now is your chance for bargains, ladies. John Classen has purchased the imported blooded stallion Trompeur 4087 (694), of Morgan Foust, agent tor J. E. Bennett & Son, of Topeka, Kansas. He 1s anIron Gray, toaled in 1883, star, no other white, 16 1-2 hands Ingh, weight 1,600, bred by M. Colas, Beaulien, France,sired by Docile (1770), dam}Bichette (2063) by Sansonnet (203), he by Brilliant (756) he by Coco Il (714). Trom- peur is registered with pedigree in the Percheron Stud Book of Fraace and America. He is a colt with extra good bone and size and will make a very large horse with good finish and style anda desiratle one tor the He will. make season at Mr. Classen's farm 7 stud. the miles west of Butler and 2 milea east of | Summit Township. | Most of farmers will fiinsh | laying by their corn this week; all | will be done by the 4th. What little wheat there 1s in | part of the county has been harvest- | ed, the yield and quality will be very the this good. | J. T. Webb has considerable old | wheat in his granery and a fine crop | of new wheat on hands. He expects to get 75c¢ per bushel betore another crop 1s raised, Some are predicting a drouth but, that is not discouraging in the least as there is always some who are pre- dicting a drouth or wet spell. There will be a grand select pic- nic in the near future, so we under- stand. Ot course it will not be “come one come all,’’as 1s usually the case. The township board held a special meeting on last Saturday to deter- mine whether or not they would purchase the ‘‘Boss’’ road grader tor the use of Summit township. It 1s a thing that is much needed and it would be a wise act of our township board to purchase a road grader ot some kind. That special meeting held in the lane east and south of the Summit Center school house was not very largely attended we suppose, how- ever, that it was very agreeable that such was the case. ‘ Butler did right in not making arrangements to celebrate the grand 4th at that place. It gives the small burgs a show, but very few places seem to be ina mood to celebrate, still they can’t complain as the way is open. Elder Tucker, of Butler, address- ed the people at Elizabeth chapel on the 3d Sunday at 3 p.m. Elder Tucker is a very forcible speaker and the people of this neighborhood | would be g!ad to haye him come out and preach as often as convenient at that place. Mrs, J. L. Shubert, in company with her father, Mr. Stevens, Charlie | Stevens, Squire Redmon and Mrs. J. W. Redmon will leave tor their old home near Mt. Sterling, Ky., on a yisit of several weeks. We wish them a pleasant trip. The Sunday school at Elizabeth Chapel sent Allen Wright as a dele- gate to represent above named school in the state S. S. convention, which the 15th inst. Only about 300 S. S. scholars were reported from Bates county, the above named school rep- resenting over one-third that number. | Mr. W. reports a very interesting | meeting. The next meeting will be held at Moberly. Mr. A. Kaufman has returned from Riverside, Lower California, where he had gone for the benefit ot his health. He had been suffering with the asthma for several years and says that while there he never felt its effects in the least. That climate is said to be a sure cure for asthma, catarrah and weak lungs. Mr. K. will return to that place some time in the near future. We understand that his}farm is for sale. State Sunday school Evangelist Meigs is billed for Elizabeth Chapel from the 13th to the 1Sth of next month. Come one and all and hear one of the best workers in the state talk on the S. S. work, etc. OssERVER. East Boone Items. Epiror Tiwgs:—As I only come to see you ‘“‘now and Then,” I thought I would call again. The corn crop will be extra good in this locality it the season continues favorable. Oats are as fine as we ever saw. Wheat is very good and the most of it is already in the shock. Some of our farmers are plowing their corn the last time, your corres- pondent is one among the list, and has ten acres laid by that will average waist high or over. ‘The timothy meadows will be ver y good, but not so good as last season. | prospect in East Boone for a crop in general as we have There a i chintz bug: had tor years. ultiplied milhons of wheat and eats, able and plenty ot Tain, we don’t think the bugs will do much damage. If some things we hear are true, We believe we have as fine a! but if the weather continues favor- | We do hope that all ill among the democrats will nature, feeling die away before the election comes; off this fall, for we are a strong dem- | ocrat, strong in the faith, and we expect to stand by the nominees and $1,000,000. | | vote the straight ucket this tall, if/ we live to do and we think that it becomes all good demo- crats to stick together and vote the straight ticket for the good ot the | cayse of democracy and the upbuild- Your So, ing of our glorious cause. | correspondent was born a democrat, rocked in a democrat cradle, and expects to live and die a democrat. Don’t you think we are right, Mr. Editor? We understand that S. C, Mar- shall, administrator of the estate of W. R. Marshall deceased, only got $385 of the Home Life Association, Burlington, Iowa, oa a policy ot $3,000 on his father’s life. Is it a swindle or what is the matter? It this is all the benefit people get trom life associations, we don’t want any insurance in ours. Success to the Tims, one of the staunchest democrat papers in Bates county. Now & THEN. Hudson Items. We take our pencil to scribe down a few items. Corn nearly ail laid by. Harvest in tul! blast, but will not last very long, as the grain gets mpe at nearly the same time. The toot, toot, of the thresher can be heard inthe distance as it is threshing the wheat and other grain, Since our last communication, one of the dark angels visited our ranks and called tor Mr. John Clark. He had been in yery bad health for five or six months, and went to Eldorado springs some three or four weeks ago, where he remained until his death, which occurred last Sunday night. He was buried at the Baptist grave yard, by the G. A. R’s of which he was a member, the bereav- ed family have the sympathy of the entire community 1n their sad_ loss. Mr. Dodge, from near Appleton City, was in this vicinity a few days ago tryingto prove to the farmers that his patent double hitch cultivator is the best in the United States. We pronounce Mr. D's. steam new jinyention a great help to both man met in Richmoad,,Mo., on Tuesday, hke to see a manutacturing establishment of that plow located in this section of the country. and beast, and would | | If we are intormed right there is some trouble in this township about | the road tax, some say they will not | work the roads and then pay the tax! in money as we were compelled to | do last year, and others say that tour | days is too much for poll tax. | We understand there will be a | petition before our county court at | its next meeting to get them to | change the location of a bridge that | they are about to build across Pan- | ther creek. We believe the honor- | able court will make the change | when they see the reasons as set forth in the petition and its advoca- | ters. Madam rumor has it there are good prospects tor a libel suit in the near future. It all arises from afew gossiping women. The old saying is ‘a word to the wise is suffi- cient.”” If it should go to law it will teach some a lesson that they will remember as long as they live. The exhibition at the Douglass | School house last Friday might was a success in every particular, anda credit to all of the participants. The | mstrumental music was rendered by | Meyer Bros. string band. The aud- | ience was estimated at trom three | to tour hundred, such an entertain- | ment has not been given for a num- | ber of years. {| Mr. E. A. Steet had all of his | meat stolen from his smoke house. | The thief did not leave him enough for his breakfast. Jor ScHooNoNER, Mayesburg Items. The whistle of the threshing en- gine will soon be heard. Wheat vest is over, the wheat has been saved well, Miss Emma Buck who has been attending schoo! at Warrensburg, | Teturned home last week. j j Assessor Douglas’ private secre- 1 ! furtuer | Street druggists have the nicest | to be found in the city. most of | hhhhhhhhhhhhhhh a = PearteneqentieneievitiritirceneL teLuitehenetenety Say yA ee a a gy x In $1,000,0¢ hhhhhhhhhhhhhbhhhhhhbhhhnhhhbhhhhbhhhhhbhhbhbhhbhhhhhohbhbhhhbhhhhhhhhhhhbhhhhhhbhhbhy J i MONEY. sums from $300 to $1,500, at the lowest rate of interest, at | J. M. CATTERLIN'S Insurance and money Loamng Agency, Butler, Mo. FARMERS be sure and see me before you make - application for a Loan and I will do you good. | will# loan you money or sell you a Buggy cheaper thanf anybody. J.M. CATTERLIN.|, EET EEE | tary has begun his work of assessing | ave re 1, y | ges Have receivec property. John Ewing and daughter Mag- gie, of Johnson county, visited friends in the neighborhood last week. Dr. Griffith and John Brooks, of Creighton, paid the burga flying visit last week. Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Mayes, have | gone to Eldorado spring to spend a few weeks. Mr. Mayes has some very fine cattle, which he will teed until Sep- tember. Messrs. Coleman and. McWight are preparing to begin threshing night away. Corn looks fine. We best prospect in this part of the county we have had for several years. The farmers need a good crop once again, A iman across the river met witha most paintul last week. While cutting wheat he got his hand in the way of the needle on a binder it. Rev. Thompkins discoursed to a accident and it passed entirely through good audience Sunday at Hackler. By the way we have no church yet; if some ot the brethren do not talk this church business up, some of us } unconverted will have to start the ball rolling JAKE. | your chance tor Miss Bowden offers her entire stock of millinery at cost. Ladies now is bargains. Walnut Township. Crops are ina fine and prosper- ous condition in this part of the county, and tarmers are jubilant over the prospects of a large crop. Cherries have been plentitul at} 15c per gallon; but are now goodies of the past. The blackberry crop promises to be a bountiful one and it will not be long until they will be ready tor the market. We visited the mice little city of Foster the other day and think from the number of strangers present that something is going to burst, from the present indications, we think | lowest rates ot interest and give you | everythmg poiats to a brisk business here 19 the near future. The citizens ot Foster are prepar- ing to have a grand time on the 3d, | Tne Hon. Jno. A. Brooks, ct War-| rensburg, will be here to address the people. Nic. Mrs. Kennett desires knowing themselves indebted to her to call by the first of the month and settle the same, as she needs what is | | due her and must have ¢ money, Ludwick & Son, the Nort purest line of drugs, paints and o:!s Their st of cigars and pipes is not ty ‘be ex- celied and their large line ot school ; Dooks is always complete. Don’t forget to ca Ludwick & Son’s ' : + as they give you the best in ther lir goods and biggest bargains tor your money. when you want anything have the | all persons | ‘and are placing on ex- hibition this week, one | car load of Furniture, at P.J.JEWETT’S. | Wanted, one Bates county map. Apply at this office at once. tf | loan money on improved land at the | lowest rates of interest, and give you | privileges of payment that you can’t | get elsewhere. Call and get their | rates, 25 Tt you are going to build a house | McVeigh will make it to your ad- | vantage to call see him at his yard | just north of the post office, before | buying your lumber. When you want lumber, investi- gate McVeigh’s prices betore you j buy. Yard north of the post office. Farm for Sale. T will sell my farm, situated in | section I, in summit township, 15 ' hundred acres. Divided in lots to suit purchaser. Terms easy. A. HaMi.ton. priced lumberman can be found just | { north of the post office. Insure your property with S. Newbill. | business. He keeps a Record of all tf | Itch and Scratches of every kind , cured in 30 minutes by Woolford’s Sanitary Lotion. Use no other. This never tails. Sold by D. L. Haggard and W. J. Lnasdown, druggist, But- ler, Mo. 5-ryr ;of most excellent breed and fine | qualities, will make the present sea- ison at Kent’s stable southwest cor- jmer square. He is a red bay, 10 | years old, 16 1-2 hands high. good | style with mane and tail 5 teet long, | will weigh 1500 pounds, He | owned by David A. Colyer. 1s | Ben. B. Canterbury & Co. will | loan money on improved land at the | privileges ot payment that you can’t get elsewhere. Call and get their rates, 21 | REMEMBER THIS! That Holloway & Skinner will | sell strictly first-class two and three | year old apple trees at their nurser- ies for fall of 1886 and spring of 1857, at 10 cents each, or $10 tor 100 trees. We have a full ime of stock, both fruit and ornamental. Nurseries south side city limits. 255¢ MONEY TO LOAN AT SIX Per C with pri if desired. We do not send borrow- -r’s applications away for approval, but decide on them here without de- t + mterest, on long time ave a large amount of money and to be loaned on jand. Par- tres wishing to borrow please call and | get our terms. }-money at once. The Watton & Tucker Land Mortgage Co., Butler, Mo. | Ben B. Canterbury & Co. will | ; jJ.W. McVeigh the prince low} B. | | | ! i | | | | { e of paying before due | nd furnish the money at once. | | We can furnish the | Wool. GO TO DICK HURT’S Barber Shop for a first-class shave, shampoo and hair cut. Up stairs a Badgley building, south side square, McVEIGH keeps a _tull and plete line of pine Lumber and give you bottom figures on every plank. Yard just north of the post! office. 29 tt J. K. Bruglar wants more app cations tor first-class loans. 7 cent. interest and commussions, 4 come! Final Settle ment Notice. Notice is hereb; ven to all credit others interested in fic estate of sven Se deceased, that I, John M. Hoagland, Admint Ae trator of said estate, intend to make final tlement thereof, at the next term of the County Probate Court, in Bates county, § of Missouri, to be held at Butler on the sth of August, 1896. Jou M. Hoactaxp, NEW MEAT MARKET, First Door South of Arlington Hotel. 1 L. S. PADDOCK, Prop’r. Otall Kinds and the very best quality the Market Affords at the the lowest prices. Give him a trial and be convinced. BUTLER | WOOLEN MILLS Bring 1n your Wool. ployed 0. BRANDT A man of 35 years experience in the business and recently Fore- man of the Joplin Woolen Mills to superintend the Having em- Butler Woolen Mil, would to the Wool Growers ot Bates and surrounding counties that we are about ready for busi- ness. We will do all xinds ot CUSTOM WORK, Snch as . | ROLL CARDING CARDING & SPINING AND WEAVING, iu the very best ot orde: and caitstaclion- Work shipped trom a dit tance will be received at the depot 2 prompt attention given to its return. Market price paid tor Tub Butler, Mo. May 19, 1389 J. FISHER 25 tf Administrater, guarantee 4 — ri iN Si we IC alla e bal al len w al i : Th a 0 y es ny’ ho a