The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 27, 1886, Page 5

es les atin. o®——ap Y city the past week. BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES aaa irppmmsizass a aaan ane aan aaceeermemad TICE TO TEACHERS :—Public Ex- | aminations for the benefit of those per- sons desiring to teach in Bates county, will be held on the 3d Saturday ,of each | month in the Ohio street school house, Butler, Mo., and on the 1st Saturday of each month in the West side school house, Rich Hill, Mo., the examination com- mencing each day at 9 o'clock, A. M, J. H. HINTON, County School Commissioner. ee Bates County —__—_—_—_ 7 - —_——_—- Jas. K. Brugler & Son Managers, Butler Mo. — +020 This Company loans money at the lowest rates and buys good notes. We also make loans on improved farms forthe Missourl Trust Co., of Se- dalia, Mo. If you want accommodation, call. We have a large line of fine improved farms, grazing lands and city property for sale or exchange. Choice investments tor capitelists. LOCAL ITEMS BUGGIES SAVED by use of the new Pat- ent Top rest. No more back bows bro- ken or seats jerked loose. This is the best invention ever made to save bugey tops. For sale by T. W. Lege. east side of Tron block. 44 Im J. K. Brugler wants a lot of good farm loans, running trom 6 to 18 months, Thais 1s a good chance for farmers to get short loans, or sell short real estate paper. Vote the straight ticket. Do not tail to turn out to the polls and yote. Mighty interesting reading. Sam'l Levy & Co.’s advertisement. the best For sale at Max Weiner’s. The Giesecke boot made, 1s Read Sam’! Levy & Co.'s adver- tiement. It will save you money. The tamily of Ben Smith were Wsiting at Sprague the last of the week. They returned home Sunday. The Rev. D. Leonard W. Bacon hastaken a deetded stand against Prohibition, and bas prepared for the Noveniber number of the Forum a very lively article in opposition to the movement. Mrs. E. A. Ewing lett tor Platt City, Mo., Saturday morning, te Wsitrelatives and triends for a fort- night. Aubry is discensolate actually has the appearance of being lonesome. and John Erwin, living near Cornland, died on Saturday evening at the Tipe old age of 72 years. He was brother-in-law to John Pharis, ot Butler, His remains were interred inthe Rich Hill cemetery on Sun- day, Harve J. Lingle, toreman of the Ulinton Daily Democrat, was badly talded yesterday. He wasattempt- jg to turn on the steam when the valve blew out, scalding his mght hand and arm to the elbow.—Rich Hill Herald. Pleasanton Herald. Ashby Sims spent the Sabbath with his parents in Butler, Mo. F. Bernhardt, the Jeweler of Butler, Mo., has been taking quite extensive sales in our He came over last Friday with $600 worth of dia- Monds to be delivered here. enterprising | Remember election day 1s next Tuesday, November 2nd. Capt. Tygard returned from his eastern trip the last of the week. Sam’! Levy 1s taking in the sights and the fat cattle show at Kansas City this week. Mrs. J. R. Davis left tor Kansas City on a short visit Tuesday morn- | Mr. and Mrs. Brugler, Mrs. A. Le McBride, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sprague, Miss Nellie Morrison, Dr. Walls, and V. B. Van Dyke, went up to Kansas City Tuesday J. home Friday after an extended tour through the east, down and will settle their handsome residence on North Main street. in Perhaps the finest safe in our city is the one received by J. M. Catter- lin last week. It was made to order | by the Mosler Safe and Lock Com- pany, Cincimnati, Ohio, and is used for Mr. C.’s abstract books. It has all the latest improyements and finished in the finest style. is See J]. H. Sisson’s advertisement in another column. live, Mr. Sisson is a energetic business man and knows when and _ how to strike on prices. For fresh groceries and hardware give him a call and he will make you prices that will prove sat- isfactory. The community sympathize with Mr. and Mrs. Switzer, in the loss of their daughter and only child, Pearl, which occurred Saturday night last, after suffering for several weeks with malarial feyer. She was a bright little girl ot 5 years, and being the only child was idolized by her par- ents. Weil & Co. cone to the fron again determined to wage a war of extermination on high prices. They have adopted for their motto small profits and quick returns, and are selling boots and shoes to suit the hard times. Thev have now on hand one of the largest stocks ever | brought to Butler, and are determin- ed to get rid of them at any price. See their advertisement column. in another The Bates County Medical Society will meet in Butler, on the second Tuesday in November, the oth, in- of the first Tuesday. The change in date is made on account of election day falling on the first Tuesday. Onthe same date, the gtn, the physicians ot Cass, Bates and Vernon counties will meet im Butler and organize a tri-county med- ical society. It is hoped there wil! be a tull attendance of the members of our county society on the occasion. stead The Herald retracts the charges mentioned in last Saturday’s issue against J. H. Hinton, because there is no proof tosustainthem. We were misled by our correspondent in the matter and made a mistake by pub- We do not desire to do J. H. Hinton an injury wrongtully, and since there 1s no evidence to substantiate the charges, i he che e lishing the charges. we withdraw them, and thus make the apology which is due for the mistake in publishing them.—Rich Hill Herald. Uncle Hiram Edwards, of Grand River township, father ef Judge D. C. Edwards, died at his residence on last Saturday. one of the Uncle Hiram was Bates county, having located his present home m 1836, where he has since resided and raised his family. He oldest settlers in had lived his four score and ten years, | time alloted man to died possessing the highest esteem and confidence of his neighbors and friends. The Times extends sym- pathy to the bereaved relatives. the live and Dr. H. D. McClintock, died at her tather’s residence near Cornland on last Sunday of consumption. She has been ill for some time and while death falls heavy upon her father as | She was his hope and stay in the de- chning years ot his life. an an amiable young lady and loved by all who knew her. The Times jextends sympathy to the bereaved! yeur dress made and buy a new hat | father, M. Tucker and wite returned | Miss Lou McClintock, daughter of \ she was not expected to live, still her! She was | | This is the last issue betore the | election. Jersey caps for 75 cents at Mrs. McConnell’s. Mr. Swigert, a promment miller of Brownington 1s in the city for 4 few days. Pierce Hackett was in the city | yesterday and complimented the TiMEs office. Capt. and Mrs. F. J. Tygard en- tertained a select company of friends at their Pine handsome home on Street Saturday evening. Go to Mrs. McConnel’s where you can have choice ot $4.00 hats. Miss Luella Dickey, formerly of this city, but now telephone opera- tor at Atchison, was in the city the last of the week visiting among her old friends. Sam and George Price, of Spruce township, two of our most highly respected citizens were in the city Monday. George has but recently returned trom Eldorado Springs where he and his tamily spent the summer. The childrens’ hats and bonnets at Mrs, McConnell’s beat all crea- tion. Our name is Cash and we spell it with a big C, as far as our purchases are concerned, and we propose to give our patrons the full benefit ot this fact, Jewett & HickMAN. Charley Lewis, our popular and wide-awake liveryman has traded for the Osborn brick business house on the the square. Charley estimates that the property cost him $4,000. west side of t!.ate Judge, one of our prominent democratic tarmers ot Pleasant Gap township, starts in a few days for Tiff Citv, McDonald county, Mo., where he expects to spend the win- ter. The Trves will follow him to his new bome. Hon. E. E. Kimble, republican nominee for Congress is quite a pleasant talker, but he 1s wasting his time in this canvass, but he may have more of that commodity than any thing else and can best spare it to keep his party together. The democrats court a compari— son of tickets. The Republican ad mitted at the time of nomination that it was the best ticket ever put in the field Bates county. will try to deny this. in Maybe it Furniture will be sold cheaper than ever by the ngw firm of Jewerr & Hickman, The ladies of the M. E. church will give a church festival in the Osborn building, west side square on Friday night. Everything the market affords will be had to make the affair a grand success. Every- body cordially invited to be present. Our tarmer friend C. E, Riley, living near Cornland, presented us with a nice mess ot turnips Friday last, for which he has our thanks. They were very large and fine and Mr. Riley thinks he will have up- Ww hundred bushels. The price this year im our market 1s 50 ds ofa cents per bushel. New goods are coming in daily at the Opera House Furniture Store, Jewett & Hickman, Proprietors. Michael Stewart, committed sui- cide at Rockville last Monday week, Oct, 18th, by taking corrosive subhi- mate. No cause is assigned tor the rash act, as he was apparently hap- pily situated, being surrounded by an interesting tamily consisting of his mother, wite and three little children. Mr. Stewart moved trom western lowa, last summer to Rock- ville, and purchased So acres of land, but as he could not get pos- | session before spring he was living ‘in town. He had been sick tor two | weeks and some | act to despondency caused by ill health. Mrs. F. J. Tygard returned home | Friday evening from a week’s visit | to her brother’s tami'y in the south- ern part of the State. If you want to look nobby get at Mrs. McConnell’s. i i | i | | \ | buying. | at < > avout 50 years of age and was an Vote the democratic ticket st raight | Tuesday nexte | : Lyle & Colyer are paying the highest market price for good tat | Call at their stables, south | West Corner square opposite Laclede Hotel. f J. M. Douglass has opened up a new stock ot groceries and flour, the best in the You will on mules. town, save money by calling him betore We regret to learn otal 1 ot the death of | Crate Owen, which occurred on Sat- urday last at his home near Altona, of typh malana. Mr. Owen was old resident of our county. He was one of our most substantial farmers and his loss will be deeply telt in that community. sympathy of all. His family has the Richard O’Gorman familiarily known in ev- ery English country as Dick Gorman Amerca’s greatest dilect Comedian, will be in Butler next Thursday Oct. 2th, and it no doubt will be an event ling to be rememberedin the history of local amusements. Mr. Gorman has the best support and the highest salary list of any com- pany of the same number, 12 people travimg. We want room for our new rib- bons and will sell all our old below cost. Velvet astrican, velveteens for dress trimmings at Mrs. McCon- nell’s. W. P. Husk, an old resident of Bates county now of Colville, Ben- ton county. Ark., 1s in the county visiting relations and triends. He gave us a pleasant call and renewed his allegiance to the Tres. Mrs. A. T. Stewart, wite of the late milhonaire dry goods merchant, A. T. Stewart, died suddenly at her residence in New York city Monday morning. Mrs. Stewart was the wealthiest lady im America. It 1s supposed that she left the greater part of her fortune to the city for a public art gallery. Don’t forget the place where they take corn, all kinds of apples and of produce tor mitlinery. Mrs. McCoONNELL. Our youn Noland. wa Butler which as we see the propri- i. Bi: Bishop to tricnd, Mr. | the aid of science. | was in town to-day seeking the name eties of Methodistiss1, was a kind He isa most promising and popular young and proper appointment. minister and goes to a splendidcom- And almost ‘tunder the wings’’ of DecterWoods, at Nevada. unity. Mr. N. and his most charming young bride, whom he so recently captured in Tenn., and the daugater of the talented Dr. Leftwich, of national church fame, are to be congratulated, And Butler, in all her history has not had coming to it to live and labor, a more admirable pair of people.— Indipendence Sentinel. also upon their good fortune. Stricken With Blindness. Lamar, Mo., Oct. 18.—On Satur- day a young man named Marion Ayers, living a short distance from here, went hunting and remained absent several hours. Returning home, he had just entered his tather’s gate when everything became sud- denlv dark to him and he has seen nothing since, the supposition being that he has gone totally blind. While there has been no diagnosis of the case, it is probable that the trouble is due to rupture of the main biood vesse] behind the eyes, in which case the unfortunate victim is beyond Avers’ mother of a noted oculist to whom to take her afflicted son. Picture framing a specialty at P. J. Jewett’s. In concert, ali the district through, From Boone away to Dallas far, Now blithely blows the wild Bazoo. | And gaily twangs the light Guitar; But soon a sadder tone they’ll wake— A wail o'er tondest hopes deterred— While, through all discord they can make., Our Congressman will still be —Boonville Advertiser. Heard. Manager Don Kinney guaranteres that attribute his rash | the appearance ot Mr. Dick Gorman in | Conrad” next Thursday evening, Oct. | 28th will be one of the best, if not the | best performance ever in Butler, and anybody not satisfied with the perform- ance can have their money returned to | them by applying at the box office atter | second act. Tickets for Dick Gorman | Combination will be on sale Wednesday 1 morning. Dress Circle. Parquet.-- | Gallery...-- + 5§0C. +0035 C+ FOR 10 DAYS 35 c- | Try him once and satisfied. He S Once more we lay before the citizens of Bates a list of Bonatide Bargains. We are -snann ae to place first-class goods within the r IE "apy Pig soe le reach of everybody, and w » acknowledge ho competition when quality is considered. READ THESE PRICES, and see the additional cut we are making . iy ry . Q » = = is for we are determined to gain favor by low prices and square dealing while the present hard money times hold out. 10 Dozen Laaies Calt Button Shoes, tormer price $2 now sell f 8 Ladies Calf Polish Lace, acl ie, —o es gi * 30 20 Ladies Calf Button Shoes, a 1 50 ss 1 25 10 «Ladies Calf Polish Lace, - I ae ae 1 25 15 ‘s Ladies Calf Seamless Shoes, * 3 00 Be 1 50 12 Pairs Ladies | Kip Polkas, “ ee 100 60 ‘© Ladies Kip Polkas, “ 175 = 125 60 ‘* Ladies Calf Pegged Bals, “ 3 a ss 1 50 2 ‘* Ladies Goat Button, we 2°25 “e 1 50 MISSES SHOES 25¢ A PAIR LESS. 1§0 Pan Men’s ‘‘Service’’ Boots worth 2 95 at 96 Pair Men’s **Banner’’ Boots, at 4 & < 8 pes 50 Cases Men’s ‘‘Soudan’’ Boots bo 3 50 ce 2 50 20 Cases Men’s **New M Gay’’ Boots, * 2 50 ss 2 00 300 Pair ‘Selz’’ Boots, ss 4.505 $50 BOYS SIZES soc A PAIR LESS. These goods must be seen to be appreciated. 5° pairs Men's Econom: uses Calf Boots, a $4 00 boot to be closed out at $2 50 a pair. To introduce the line we have 20 dozen Men’s Satin Oil Calf Shoes i Button and Lace and Congress, any style toe at $3 00. Come and s them. We are compelled to sell for we need th: money ana will sell everbody a bargain as we must realize several thousand dollar. out of our stock AT ONCE, and will benefit every one that ealls on us during this sale. Come and see us. R. WEIL & 60. NORTH SIDE SQUARE. " ~ pcr a | ‘The best assortment of school shoes at Max Weiner’s, at bottom prices. To treat diseases successfully, pure drugs are essential, ). W. Miers keeps no others. To Exchange. A Livery Stable and House tor stock of goods. A Livery Stable and House for a farm in Bates county. A Livery Stable and House for Butler property. A 2-story Brick Business House on public square for farm or Butler property, J. H. Sisson, But er, Mo. Sam’! Levy ~& Co-’s fall stock is now ready tor distribution. Come first and get the pick. We mate abstracts of title abso- lutely correct. P. C. Furxerson & Co, Sam’l Levvy & Co. are making the fur fly this week. If you don’t believe it read their page proclama- tion. Wanted, one Bates county map. Apply at this office at once. tt J. K. Brugler & Son have a large list of fine improved farms for sale cheap and on easy terms. 16t£ All parties wndebted to me will i Samuel Levy & Co, sssue their) presse call and settle at once either proclamation this week and declare by cash or note as I must close up war on high prices. The goods | y books. Respectfully, must leave the counter. Pj juwecs Six per cent. money to lend on tarm land in sums from $500 to $15,000. P. C. Futkenson & Co. I have associated myselt with Mr. P. J. Jewett in the turniture and un- | dertaking business. I cordially in- vite all my old triends to come in | and see me. We have a very ele- gant line of goods which I will take great pleasure in showing you. 1 will consider it a personal tavor to | have the privilege of extending the | courtesies of the firm to you. Yours Truly, | 1 } Several good farms tor sale at # bargain, Can see me on the street. Jerr ALDRIDGE, Sam’l Levy & Co., are shooting solid shot at high prices this week. Read their advertisement. It you want to refund indebtedness by new loan or want to borrow Farmers Don't Forget | money for any purpose, you can get 7 i e | very cheap rates of interest and easy At the old Star Blacksmith Shop, | terms of P. C. Fulkerson & Co.. just east ot the Grange store, on the successors to Ben. B. Canterbury & southeast corner of the square, you Co. can find your old friend, G. B. Hickman. . | Having sold a half interest in my Jack Gipson, | Furniture and Undertaking business who will do your work prompt and | to Mr. G. B. Hickman, the business treat you like a gentleman in every will be cozducted at the old stand as respect. We inyite all new comers | tormerly except that buying strictly to give 1 for CASH we wiil be able to give bet- ry i 4 k= The Star Blacksmith be arp pustcscreene ae sete sce |I haye been in business in ‘ buggies repaired just to suit you. | and hoping that our relations will 2 | still be mutually pleasant, I am, | Guarantees Satisfaction. | your respectfully, ¥. J. Jewett.