The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 1, 1886, Page 8

ee ee on aa Seg nT OT Bates County LOAN: LAND CO. Jas. K. Brugler & Son Managers, Butler Mo. ~~ 20200 This 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. If you want accommodation, call. We havea serge line of fine improyed farms, grazing lands and city property for sale or exchange. Choice investments tor capitrlists, 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 buggy tops. For sale by T. W. Legg. east side of Iron block. 44 1m “LOCAL ITEMS. Winter underware at bottom prices at American Clothing House. John Duncan, ot Adrian, was in the city Monday and Tuesday. Caps of all kinds at lowest prices at American Clothing House. Judge John H. Sullins was in the city yesterday on business. Reduction in all kinds of winter goods at American Clothing House, Geo. W. Weaver sick with typhoid fever. Prot. is quite Miss Mary Allen, “ot “Kentucky, sister of Mrs. T. J, Smith, is visiting | Miss Lulu Everingham. | The old court house at Chnton will be sotd at public auction on the 4th. Wantepv—A girl to do general housework. Address Jos. Meyers, care Sam'l Levy & Co. Miss Lydia Towmbly, of Holden, was visiting the family of A. C. Culver last week. Ladies calf button shoes $715 R. Weil § Co. North side square. W. P. Elliston, sheriff of Henry county, was in the city on Wednes- day last on official business. Gus. Beattie, of Fort Scott, Kan.. formerly ot Butler, was visiting his | sister, Mrs. Fred Fred Lefker, last week. | J. K. Brugler é & Son have a large hst of fine improved farms tor sale cheap and on easy terms, 16tf Mrs. Wm. E. Walton returned home from Ottoway, Kansas, on last Friday, where she had been visiting relatives. Good girl tor general house work wanted in smal! family; apply to Mrs P. C. Fulkerson. 53 2t- Jimmie Hanks returned home trom Seuaha,where he is attending school, to spend Thanksgiving with his parents. Dixie Haggard left for Texas last Friday. If Dixie finds enployment to suit him he will probably locate in the Lone Star State. | The ladies of the Cumberland Presbyterian church realized the | snug httle sum of $200 from their dinner and supper served Thanks- giving. Ladies Calf Button Shoes | 115 R. Wel § Co North side s,uare- ! | | the schoo! bonds they can get. | and to make things | office in Bates. Our congratulations. | Dettiocrat. | je Brugler & Son want all } Plen- | agit y ot money at the lowest rates. We see it stated that the St. Louis & Emp ria railroad will be extenaed «| early in the spring from this place to some point onthe M. K. & T., and that in all probability entoee will be the point. Mr. M. L. Cook and Miss Alice A. Hammonds were married on Nov. 28th, 1886, atthe residence of Mr. John Pulliam, in Mingo town- ship, Rev. L. P. Siceloff officiating. Dr. O. F. Renick informs us of an accident to John Lawson, whose team ran away with him last Satur- day throwing him to the ground cut ting a severe gash in his head. Dr. Renick was called and dressed the wound and left the patient doing as well as could be expected. Read about the Boot and Shoe forced sale. R- Weil § Co. North Side Square. Maj. H. W. Salmon left yester- day for Butler, where he attended the burial of the late Samuel B. Lashbrook, who died in Kentucky and his remains sent to Butler for burial beside the graves of his wife and child. Mr. Lashbrook married Miss Pennebaker, a niece ot Major Salmon.—Clinton Advocate. The Mozart club was entertained at dinner Thanksgiving at the Palace hotel by its president, Miss Anna Hannah. The tollowing are the members: Anna Hannah, Maud Smith, Ruby Pyle, Mabel McKib- ben, Rogue Frnzell, Camilla Smith, Claude Clark, Loyd Frizell and Harvey Clark. PLEASANT HI. Ep Times: The Ruby Lafayette Dramatic Co. are playing in this city to crowded houses and giving entire satisfaction. The members are all artists and first- class gentlemen, with whom it is a pleasure to do business. Respectfully, Race & McKeEsson. Read about the Boot and | Shoe Forced -~ Weil & Co- A otic Side Square. Nov. 11, ’S6. C. B. Lewis is just receiving and opening up his magnificeat stock of confectioneries in his new building recently purchased ot Dr. Osborne on the west side of the squre. His holiday goods can’t be surpassed, and everything is fresh. In addition to putting in this elegant stock of Christmas candies, fruits, nuts, toyes, &c., he added a bakery, store more complete and satistactory to the public he has secured the services of W. W. Davenport, whom the people of But- ler know so well and who 1s consider ed to be one of the best bakers in this section ot the state. Give Char- ley a call at his new quarters. Mens service Boots if aI $1.65 R. Weil s Co. North Side Square. Insure your property with S. B Newbill. He keeps a Record of all business. tf School Commissioner. Having been connected in busi- ness with Prof. Graves at Rockyille for two years prior to the past three months, itis witha feeling ot in- tense satisfaction that we note his promotion to that important position for we found those qualities of heart that secure to a man the respect and admiration ot his fellow men and the attributes of mind which have made the world’s records ever pres- ent. A more worthy or more com. petent man has never filled that wa —Shake, — Grady.— Montrose Ladies calf button shoes —_ - Weil & Co. nn th side square- Sa Pure biood 1s absoiutei, necessary in } Hood?s | order to enjoy perfect health. Sarsaparilla purities the blood and stren- gthens the system. e prices Death of S. B. Lashbrooke. The funeral of Hon. S. B. Lash- brooks wa died in Mayesville, Ky., | took place from J. LU. Frizzell, The | | Monday Nov. 224, the residence of Dr. on Thanksgividg morning. fundera! services were conducted 1m | a short but impressive service by | Winter Suits and Overcoats Rev. 8. M. Brown, atter which the body was taken in charge by the Masons, of which order he was a member in good standing, and con veyed to the Oak Hill cemetery, and laid to rest by the side of his wite and iittle baby, attended by the usu- al impressive and solemn ceremonies of the Misonic order. Mr. Lashbrooke came to Bates county directly after the cluse ot the war and located in Butler where he began the practice ot law. He soon rose to prominence in his profession and by his genial and gentlemanly manners won the hearts of the peo- ple of Bates county. He married Miss Sallie Pennyba- ker, of Clinton, niece of Hon. H. W. Salmon, in the early spring of 1880, and by this union one son was born, httle Morton, who died when quite young, and was followed soon } atter by the mother. About the time ot his wite’s death Mr. Lash brooke’s health gave out and he was forced to retire from his protession and go in searc1 of health. All that travel and medical aid could do to stay the dread messenger was in vain and he was called hence to join his loved ones. November was a sad month to Mr. Lashbrooke for in this monh was buried the wite of his bosom, his little son and his two sisters-in-law. His wife was buried just three years before on Thanks- giving day, from the same room, and a farther coincident, His Honor, Judge Gantt had reached the same place in the trial ot Sumner C. Hol comb, and adjourned court to attend the funeral. Bates County Bar Resolutions. Wuerras, in the providence ef God, Samuel B. Lashbrooke, an attorney of the Bates county bar on the 22d day of November, 1886, at the home of his motherin the State of Kentucky, departed this life after a lingering illness. there fore be it resolved by the members of said bar That we deplore tho untimely death of our brother who has been called at the noontide of an onorable and useful life. That in his death our community has lost an active and enterprising member, our society an upright and worthy gentleman, our State one of its best citizens, and our profession one who was zealous as an attorney, and candid and con- scientious as a counsellor. That we who knew him well in his private life bear witness that his premature death is in a large degree due to his self-sacrificing devo- tion to his wife and child who only a short time before preceded him to the better land. Reso!ved that we present these resolutions to the Bates county circuit court and ask that a memorial page be set apart and that they be spread upon the record and that a certified copy of the same be transmitted to his mother in Mason county Kentucky. Jonx D. ParKixsox, Tuos. J. Suita, Cont! SP. Francisco. 5 We mate abstracts of title abso- lutely coirect. | P. C. Furkerson & Co, There wiil be a union Sunday school convention held at the Butler Baptist church Sunday Dec. 5th, at 2:30 o'clock, p. Programme. First, devotional exercies; second, modle lesson taught by Dr. Boyd; subject, the lesson for the following Sunday to be followed by others with comments and criticisms. A good attendance is requested. |. H. Norton, C E. Rogarts, Secretary. Chairman, m Mens service Boots. $1.65 R. Weil § Co. North Side Squa e- Itch, Mange and Scratches of every kind cured in 30 minutes by Wool- tord’s Sanitary Lotion. A sure cure and perfectly harmless. Warranted by W. J. Lansdown, Druggist, Butler, Mo. §I-1y We carry a large line of window shades, cheapest to thehigh-; est. We will sell you! jashade as cheap you can buy digetiicce! and cut it to fit. 2 styles. Jewett & Sian! WINTER 1S HERE AT LAST But it comes too late for our good. We have too many on hand which we have determined to sell even at a sac- from the! rifice of our profits. not afford to carry them over. Our loss is your gain, but we can We are needing money AND WILL MAKE PRICES WHICH WILL GUARANTEE A Sh NOTE THESE PRICES. $11 OO Suits reduced to 13 50 16 50 12 50 Overcats 20 OO Have lot of worsted overcoats $15 four different styles. $15 50 and $9 OO. 10 OO, 13 50, 10 OO, 16 50, which have been selling ati Your choice of lot for $10, sé 66 a6 os es Reduction of all kinds of Winter Clothing, Bring this advertisement with you and these bargains, and we guarantee it will save you money. AMERICAN CLOTHING HOTS —Upon December 2d, 34, and 4th, the Ruby Lafayette company will appear at Walton’s Opera House. This Company is new here but has been traveling in the neighborhood and the Managers speak yery highly concerning the ability of the company The followi local re some of the letters | received by manager Kinney from Opera | House managers where they haye appear- | ed recently: FaYETIE, Mo. Noy. 9th, 1886. Mo’gr. Opera Howse, Dear Sir: pleasure in recommending Ruby LaFayette Dramatic to vou Co. To must T take | the | say it is the best Company that has visit- | ed our city for years; perfect gentlemen and ladies in every respect. Their plays are among the best. Wardrobe aud ability excelled by none. Resp’y J.D. Totson. CALIFORNIA, Mo. Nov. 14 1886. | Dear Sir: The Ruby LaFayette Dra- matic Company haye just cumpieted an engagement at my house. Thev give fine entertainments and my people are well pleased. They are ladies and gen- Uemen. Yours, S. F. Woop. WARRENSBURG, Mo. Nov. 20, 86. Dear Sir: matic Company 1s playing here this week Max Weine EAST SIDE SQUARE. sear Cali the Attention of all Purchasers to my Stock of-we Custom Made Boots : Shoe The Ruby LaFayette Dra- | to big houses, and giving the best of | satisfaction, We can heartily mend them to vou or any town where they want a first class show. They are a. 1. ire every respect. Yours, WarvenN & Ciark, Managers Upera House. HOLDEN, Mo., 11—24—"Su. they are nice people. Yours, truly, J. D. Crisp. ]. K. Bruglar wants more cations tor first-class loans. app 7 per cent. interestand commissions. 4-tf After Diphtheria. Diphtheria is a terrible disease requir- ing the greatest medical skili to effect a complete cure. Even when its power is broken, it clings to the patient with great | recom- | >FROM THE MANUFACTURERS persistency, and often leaves the system | Poisoned and prostrated. Just here Hood's Sarsapariila does a vast amount ot geod, expelling impurities from the blood, giving it richness and vitality, while it renovates and strengthens the system. ‘When Baby was sick, we cave her Casteria, | When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, as | Bs 4 pk want a few more to pee = WANTE it and good pay. energetic salesmen The busi- learned tions given. | | FRIEND WADE: ‘The Ruby Lafayette Co. have had a splendid run here and | | | } i i i } i i ‘VO 70 25-PER CENT CHEAPER—15 102 When she had Children, she gave them Casteria, | ‘The meeeeiass i War arnories j { | WHICH HAS JUST BEEN RECEIVED DIRECT se@rAnd is the Largest Ever Brought to This Market. I Carry in Stock Nothing But the -:- OFFERING -:- THEM -:- AT -:- FROM Than houses which quote prices in newspapers. Call and examine stock and prices before purchasing. EAST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE, aH Ss