The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 17, 1886, Page 8

eT en en a " Bates — LOAN = LAND 00. Jas. K. Brugler & Son Managers, Butler Mo. — coves Tiis Company loans money at the lowest rates and buys good notes. We also make loans on improved farms forthe Missourt Trust Co., of Se- dalia, Mo. It 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. BUGGIES SAVED by use ofthe new Pat- ent Top rest. No more back bows bro- ken or seats jerked loose. This is the best invention ever made to save buggy tops. For sale by T. W. Legg. east side of Iron block. 44 Im LOCAL. ITEMS. Christmas will soon be here. Eggs are selling at 15 cents per dozen. J. H, Sisson’s 5 and 10 cent coun- ter beats them all for bargains. She’s a humming—Queensware at G. F. Wilhams’, No. 7, N. Main St. A three-inch snow fell in these parts Thursday night. Meakin unhandled cups and saucers 40c per set at G, F. Williams’, No. 7, North Main street. Sumner er Holcomb arrived from his home in Kansas Monday. J. K. Bruglar wants more app cations tor first-class loans. 7 per cent. interestand commissions. 4-tf Uncle Marion Todd was in the city yesterday and gave us a pleasant call. Sweet Cakes, Kennedy goods, Chicago, dozen varieties, at G. F. Williams’, No. 7, North Main St. Get your turkeys ready for the 25th and obey the request of the president by giving thanks. Meakin 7 ch plate 40c per set, at G.F, Williams, No. 7, North Main. The health officers of Kansas are making preparations to defend the city against small pox. Six bars Fern Soap for 25¢ at G. | P. Williams’, No. 7, North Main St. Major J. N. Bradley was in the city the first of the week on business with the probate court. An earthquake at G. F. Williams’ m Queensware. Nov. 7, N. Main St. | Rev. Noland and lady spent several days visiting his mother,near Independence, last week. O! those Lamps are so cheap at G. F. Willams’, No. 7, North Main St. Lewis Hoffman changed his ad- vertisement last week and now wants all the hides, furs, etc., you have for sale, Six bars. Fern Soap for 25c at G. F. Williams’, No. 7, North Main St. Did you ever in your life see Jno. Tones and his wife? Every blessed son and daughter haye been to the awtul slaughter ot hai and other things in that line, at Mrs. McCon nell’s. fand cured in 30 minutes by Wool- _ ford’s Sanitary Lotion. A sure cure ~ and perfectly harmless. Warranted — by W. J. Lansdown, Droggist, | Mo. SI-1y Itch, Mange and Scratches of ev ery | Bargains on J. H. Sisson’s 5 and 10 cent counter. Louisville, Kv., had a $250,000 fire the 13th inst. Don’t fail te visit the 5 and 10 cent | counter at J. H. Sisson’s. Little Fannie Catron, we are sorry to learn, is quite sick with diphtheria. See the 5 and 10 cent counter at | J. H. Sisson’s. The Holcomb case will probably |come up for trial the last of the | week. | The snow of Thursday might is a | warning to the poor of our city to prepare for winter, if they have not already done so. Six per cent. money to lend on tarm land in sums from $500 to $15,000. P. C. FutkErson & Co. Mrs. Mary Kersey, of sia 1s visiting her father, Jas. Courtney’s family. Miss Katie Fleming, of Weather- ford, Texas, is visiting her cousin, Jas. Courtney, of our city. The rain and snow of Thursday was thanktully received, as most all our citizens were out of water. The democratic party will stand by George G. Glazebrook and the returns, and no amount of blustering and bulldozing by the republicans will move them one inch. Insure your property wil Ss. B Newbill. He keeps a Record of all business. tf A. T. Holcomb, of Portsmouth, Ohio, came in on Monday to be in attendance at his brother, Sumner’s trial the last of this week. Saturday was a busy day in Butler and our merchants had a good trade. Large stocks of goods and low prices will draw the people trom far and near. We mate abstracts of title abso- lutely correct. P. C. Fuikerson & Co. Benj. Ireland, of Spruce township, was in the city Monday on legal business and tavored the Times sub- stantially. Ben. is one of the sterling democrats of Spruce township and a better boy never lived. To treat diseases successfully, pure drugs are essential, ). W. Miers keeps no others. The Ladies’ Aid Society of Bur- dette, will give an entertainment and supper at the Baptist church im that place on the 25th, thanksgiving evening. We wish them a_ good turn-out and a financial success. J. K. Brugler & Son want all the schoo! bonds they canget. Plen- ty ot money at the lowest rates. 34tf We are married now. This does not mean that we are proud and stuck up, but that a big tat turkey coming from some ot our good farm- er friends tor Thankegiving would make us mighty thankful. A squib in last week’s Times, in j which we spoke ot the Adrian Ad- vertiser claiming credit tor the result of the election, was meant to read | Register instead of Advertiser. We make the correction in justice to Mr. Sly, who did nobly in the campaign. Catarrh. Is a very prevalent and ay | exceeding] reeable disease, liable, it meniecind velop inte serious consumption. Being a constitutional disease, it requires | aconstitutional remedy like Hood's Sar- } Saparilla, which acting through the blood reaches every part of the system, effect- ing radical and premanent cure ot ca- tarrh in even its most severe torms.- | — only by C. I, Hoed & Co., Lowell ass: Call on J. W. Miers, successor to D. L. Haggard, for pure drugs and fancy toilet articles. —_—_______ some poe mi Ureey wou caiyeueg 8.2 Sasop sav de0p 200 Te 2 Atul y0)300 wae a B09 * 9 20Fe 40 EG aTed “seal p ‘Faal] | NovUloys “eqoepead yyrm syi0s Jo cane 4 riainepblaaacneeaitonae te J. K. Brugler & Son have a large lst of fine improved farms for sale | cheap and on brad terms. 16tf yesburg. Well the election is over and the democrats are all Elis, except one. The vote in this township was about twenty less than two years ago. Farmers are getting their corn gathered in good condition, the only complaint 1s that there is very little to gather and that they will get through too soon. J. M. Mayes shipped 96 fine cat- tle to Chicago 1 couple of weeks ago, we did not learn what he got for them, A good deal ot corn 1s being sold to feeders for 30c. Some are hold- ing for better prices. P. Ewing has sent to Cleveland, Ohio, tor a pair of fine Chester pigs for the purpose of improving his stock. Miss Bettie Yates has returned from a long yisit to Franklin county. Her many friends are glad to see her again. She was accompanied by Mrs. H. Shelton, her sister, who will visit friends a few weeks. Miss Emma Ewinz, has returned from her summer’s visit to her sister in Spearish, Dakota. Frank Shumaker and Rolla Car roll, of Warrensburg, spent Sunday at Ewings. Mrs. L. O. Carleton, is quite sick. Mrs. Carleton of near Butler is waiting on her. The trustees of the Mavesburg school, have closed the school house to protracted meetings, hence Bro Simpson 1s holding a meeting at Smoky Row. He is having good success. JAKE. Administrators’ Sale. A. B. and James Owen, admin- istrators ot Crayton Owen deceased. will, on Saturday, November 27, 1886, sell the following personal property belonging to the estate ot said Crayton Owen: 137 head ot sheep, 18 head ot hogs, 18 yearling steers, 1 milch cow, 1 roan mare, 2 vearling horse colts, 1 man’s saddle and farming implements ; 300 shocks of corn, 6 tons of timotny hay. Terms, sums over $5 can be settled by note, with g months’ time with- out interest if paid when due, other- wise to draw 10 per cent. date ; other amounts to be paid in cash. trom Many of the citizens of Butler perhaps have never seen a holiday bedstead, we have one on exhibition in our salesroom, and will take great pleasure in showing you this realy wonderful invention Yours Respt. Jewett & Hickman The“cresent” is the name of the carpet sweeper sold by Jew- ett & Hickman. Sold on trial. They will last longer, sweep cleaner and are much easier Summit Items. Some mud and a httle water since the snow. Most of the nimrods hunting on last Friday The Farmers’ Alliance ot this township 1s progressing finely under the able management ot Allen Wright. G. B. Parker has stored his broom corn away in fudge John A. Lefker’s ware house, at the depot. and says it may stay there until it gets to be worth something. Harvey Ryne has returned from Sedaha and vicinity, where he has been sojourning for the past tort- were out) night. Wm. F. Gost will have a sale of his personal proper on the 20th when he will move to Butler. Miss Anna White, who has been at Mr. Horn’s tor two years, is in Polk county visiting her parents. She will be gone about one month. Mrs. W. F. Brittan has just re- covered trom a severe spell ot sick- ness. J. C. Flickinger wants the people to know that he is getting rich. It is a girl and was born Nov. 2d. R. D. Stanley started to Benton county on the 14th, where he will make his tuture home. Of course it was his wite’s people that took him. He left the wherewith tor the Times to tollow him with your rep resentative. Success to you, Bob. Jno. Winsett bought John Innis’ tarm. He says he would seli again it he could get his price. Rev. Smith, a Missionary Baptist, is holding a series of meetings at Summit Center school house. Charley Hayns has completed his new house and barn, which are or- naments to the farm and speak well for the workmanship ot Jas. Milliner and Harry Pentzer. Pink Deffenbaugh has about finish- ed his new barn, which is a good one. Dr, Shelton has the workmen busy on his barn. He will also build an addition to his house. Ashby Hamilton has been at the bedside ot his brother Jim, at Adnan, forthe past week. James is very low with typhoid fever. Capt. Donohoe and Mr. Crather have gone to Hickory county on a two weeks’ hunt. They expect to eat dcer, but expect it will be pretty dear hog. J. G. White your correspondent, the best paper in the county torwarded to hin—T HE Times. Dutcn. ordered, through Resolutions ot Respect. Whereas, the supreme Ruler in his wisdom has removed trom our brother Craten midst our worthy Owen, and Whereas, in his loss the Altona lodge A. F. and A. M. has sustain- a great loss, therefore, Resolved, that this lodge greatly mourns the loss of a dear brother, a worthy citizen and good man, Resolved, that we extend our con- dolence to the widow and orphants in their sad bereavement. Resolyed that the members ot this lodge wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days and that a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes ot the lodge and turnished the widow ot the deceas- ed a copy. Resolved, that we extend our operated thana broom | thanks +o the Adrian and Dayton 1 ; lodges for their assistance at the ob- Call and examine sequies. By order of committee. them. F. M. Taytor, L, H. Hurr, Weather Strips for aie pcr Committee. sale at Jewett & Hick- man’s. Calland see our new Weather Strip, 2 1-2e per foot at Jewett & Hickman’s. ‘When Baby was sick, we cave her Castoris, ‘When she was a Child, she cried for Casteria, ‘When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, ‘When she hed Children, che gave them Casteria, Papers in Bates and Cass county please copy, Administrators’ Notice. Notice is hereby given, that letters “= admin- istration upon the estate of mn Owen de- . have been granted to the en by the Bates county Prebate tes date th the Sth day of county, Missouri, November, 1886,’ All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit tnem to us for allowance within one year from the date of said letters, or they may be a from any benefit of sach tatate; an be not exhibited within two years from the date of the publication of this notice, they Will be forever A.B. & Jaues Owes, S1-3t* Administrators. Food fur the brain and nerves that will inv vigorte the body without intoricating, it is what we need in these days of rush and worry. Parker's Tonic restores the vital energies, soothes the nerves, and bring guod health quicker than any other ing you can use. 49 Im. 7 SG re enero enna eneenene enemys J. H. SISSON, GROCERY 2 HARDWARE STORE, ry West Side eabile Square, Butler, Mo., First Door South Bates Cae National Bank. <3 Quick =— and 10 Per — Protits, 13 1-2 Ibs. 14 Ibs Coffee “*A’’ Sugar for 16 Ibs. Brown Sugar for 20 Ibs. Rice tor 20 3-4 lb. Cakes Lenox Soap for 3:4 lb. Cakes Water Queen Soap for lous /51) 18 1 1b. Bars Blue india Soap 36 Fine Granulated Sega a 1-2 lb. Bars Blue India Soap tor tor 28888888 ser BARGAINS IN EVERY'THING@ 1 lb. Star Tobacco at 20 Boxes Matches at 12 Dozen Clothes Pins at Wash Boards at 2-Hoop Pails at Wash Tubs, No. 1 at Wash Tubs, No. 2 at Wash Tubs, No. 3 at A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CIGARS 10 Cigarettes at 10 Cigarettes at Stogies at Good Cigars at om NT Good Hood Havanna Filled Cigar at ‘“‘Wabash No. 1” Cigar, warranted to be strictly pure ioc 5c¢ ioc 5c 5c Havanna, the very finest that can be bought. a most delicious smoke, will last for hours, at 10 cents, or 3 for 2§ cents. J. H. SISSON. Sheriff’s Sale. By virtue and authority of a transcript execu- tion issued from the office of the clerk of the circuit court of Bates county, Missouri, return- able at the November term, 1886, to me di in favor of William Prafrock and against A. H Cuiver, Ferdinand Young and William H Young, Ihave levied and seized upon all the right, title, interest and claim of said defend- ants of, in and to the following described real estate, ‘situated in Bates county, a » to-wit: Lot No. lin block No. 4, in Poily Hunn’s = tothe town (now city) ee Butler, I will on Wednesday, Nov. 17th, 1886, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon | 3) | and 50’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the court house in the city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, sell the same or so much thereofas may be required, at public vendue, to the hirhet bidder forcaah, "to satiafy Wa. F. Haxs, said execution and costs. 48 Sheriff Bates Co. Several good farms for sale at a bargain, Can see me on the street. JEFF ALDRIDGE, Wanted, one Bates county map. Apply at this office at once. tt 1 | claim of said defendants of, in and Sheriff’s Sale. By virtue and authority ofa eect county, tion issued from the office of of the circuit court of Batea cow souri, returnable at the November term pa me directed in favor of Kram mh Com; ae (a corporation) and 8: ree OX an R. Weever, hava) seized upon al the right, title, int Has F z lowing described real estate, arr county, Mo., to-wit: A strip 4 fe 40 feet ‘long off of the east bide of ies of lot 140, and a strip 16 feet wide off of side of the east half of said lot 140, in Mo ; also the east half of the oni ate of section No. 15, township No. 42, and the northeast quarter of of the nanhw quarter of section No. 22, to’ and the northeast quarter yon rection wie ry in township No, 42, range 31, I will on? Wednesday, Nov. 17, 1886, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenson and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day, the east front door ot the court house in the ity of Butler, Bates county, ayes sell the or so much thereof as may be required,at vendue, to the highest bi: aera for cash to} said execution and costs. | He F Max Weiner EAST SIDE SQUARE. sey I Call the Attention of ali Purchasers to my Stock of-@a Custom Made Boots : Shoes WHICH HAS JUST BEEN RECEIVED DIRECT = FROM THE MANUFACTURERS< s@-And is the Largest Ever Brought to This Market. I Carry in Stock Nothing But the Best Goods \ND -:- AM -:- OFFERING -:- THEM -:- AT -:- FROM 1570 25—PER CENT CHEAPER-15 1025 4 Than houses which quote prices in newspapers. and examine stock and prices betore purchasing. MAS WE EAST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE. Call Hs . F. HANES, Sheriff Bates Co. RINE Of Ba qT ¢ Lab Ins Lende respor fulfill nies at diffide sition, had b pertor comp: Wolte Nove! severs office wher. create its ne minir distr: appo whos all th s at coun! Sppo state pad m 8 betos | view in en ent o it the ¥ shou | woul - beto | subs | were law chan ials | . aes. EH mreeeaageg od] a PF Qeeergs