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

Bates County > * 2 2 = Jas. K. Brugler & Son Managers, Sutler Mo. © cent This Company loans money at the lewest rates art) buys good notes. We also make loans on improved 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. EEE Aus’. narrow- mindedness, while it is proverbial, 1s inexplicable. Judge Brown returned Saturday from a trip through Kansas. See J. H. Sisson’s line of hang- ing lamps. They are verv hand- some. Insure your property with S. B Newbill. He keeps a Record of all business. tf F. J. Wiseman ot the Enterprise, was in the city Monday in attendance at county court. Make yourselt a sensible Christ- mas present. You can find it at Max Weiner’s. The thanks of ye editor and _tore- man are given to Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Willis tor an excellent venison steak the first ot the week. As resignations are in order let us hear a favorable report from Geo. L. Smith, the stumbling block. J. K. Bruglar wants more app cations for first-class loans. 7 per cent. interestand commissions. 4-tf D. W. Cloud, of Spruce town- ship, was in the city yesterday and favored us. Good girl tor general house work wanted in small! family; apply to Mrs, P, C. Fulkerson. 53 2t- The town board met on Tuesday morning and rescinded the order tor the election on water-works propo- Sition and at the same time accepted the resignation of J. R. Jenkins as alderman ot the south ward. Max Weiner wants you to be sure and come and see his nice line ot ladies holiday slippers. Also his immense stock of bouts and shoes. You should not think ot buying your holiday goods until you have examined the goods and prices at Weaver's. Remember he is going to give that beautitul organ away. He will give you a ticket with each dollar’s worth ot goods sold. It you want to make your wife a mice hoilday present, go to Max Weiner’sand «yet apa of those DBeautitul alippers. The poor ola Republican has not quite lost all sts énergy, but does manage to saysome right hard things in defense of Eldridge. We have accomplished some good, even to stirup Bobby, to keep him from dying of inertia, Your wife or daughter would ap- preciate a pair of those holiday shp- pers at Max Weiner’s as much as anything you could give them. Willis E. Shelton, of Clay county, and Miss Clara A. Reeves, of West Point township, were marned Nov. 28th, at the residence of the bride’s parents, W. M. Graham, J]. P., officiating. The Times extends con- \ . gtatulations and best wishes for a fong and happy un 10n. When it comes ful, beautiful and substantial Christ- mas presents for the Misses and/ had much rather remain untram- Eadies those elegant slippers at} meled to pound Stone two years | | Jewett & Hickman. x Weiner’s are the very thing. LOAN = LAND CO. right down to use- | Weaver has got his new broom out again, look out for bargains. To Sunday School Superintendents. | It will be to the interest of every Sunday school superindent in the county to call at the store of Sam’! | Levy & Co., between this and the 22d. When you callask for Sam’l Levy Sr. Don’t fail to come as he 1s anxious to see you and _ will send you away happy. Fine Box Stationery at Weaver’s. County court convened Monday. Parties who use gasoline stoves will get a permit GRATIS by insuring with D. W. Snider. Acordeons at from $3 to $5 at Weaver’s—less than cost. Come and see them. Now Adrian wants the other half of the circuit court. Where does Butler come in on this court biz?— Enterprise. She should have it, by all means. Yes, let Adrian have the other half, Butler doesn’t want any. Those holiday shoes and slippers for tle ladies at Max Weiner’s take the cake. Go and see them. We do not see what Butler wants with a court house or officers of justice.—Enterprise. We don’t need ’em, Call around the first time you are in Butler and take the whole caboodle to Rich Hill—jail and all. We are a law- abiding community. To make yourself a Christmas gift that will wear and protect your health go to Max Weiner. Williams, the young man who recently in this city paid $1,000 ot his money to a Bates county man named Hart for a patent hay loader, has compromised the case and re. covered about halt the money. The lesson was costly, but intrinsically very valuable.—Nevada Mail. J. K. Brugler & Son have a large lst of fine improved farms for sale cheap and on easy terms. 16t€ Special Notice. Ihave this day sold to D. W. Simpson my entire interest in the Dixie Drug Store and would be pleased to have all my former pat- patronize new firm Simpson & Co. J. W. Miers. This the 7th day of Dec. 1836. rons the of Max Weiner has the holiday presents. His store 1s tull of them and they are nice. Democracy is a germ undyiag in its nature. It is deep seated in the affections of all liberty-loving peo- ple. and only needs to be nourished and cultivated to develop and ex pand. Imperious, mandatory sel- fishness often retards the growth and efficiency of Democracy and paralizes to an extent the energies ot its votaries, but they never fail, in the end, to arise in their might and strike down the talse Gods that may have momentarily led them in the wrong paths. Men are but creatures that often fall by the way and even perish ignominiously, but Democrat- 1c principles never die.—Osceola Sun. Is He Haunted? The most acute case of tussomania that ever came to our notice 1s that of Bro. Wade, eantor of the Butler post-office. He gets up in the night time--often betore breakfast,to study and commit to memory President Cleveland’s civil service instructions. He has been almost frantic with tear lest ke might violate that order and get bounced. This tear has been his spook tor some time, and when he heard of Benton’s removal he went straightway and had his name taken out of the Democrat—for fear he might be guilty of some slip. The best thing Wade can do for his peace of mind is to resign the post-office in tavor ot him, of the Times, and trust to luck for compen sation for the overbid. We offer this as amicus Patriot. No, thank you, Bro. Carpenter. | We once had fond dreams of selling | Postage stamps through a square hole, but those dreams are yanished and we have no ambition to serve | Uncle Sam in that capacity. We from now. cure.—Carthage Bracke ts, | M. L. Brown !ett onthe Gulf train to-day on a prospecting tour through | southwestern Kansas. quarters will be tor the next 30 days, | Greenburg, in Kiowa county. Before departing Mr. B, lett a subscnption | for the Daily Herald. Ii he should succeed in finding a suitable location he will doubtless locate somewhere in bleeding Kansas.—Rich Hill Herald. Pathetic Appeal. The Walker Herald man is in want—sorely in want ot some ‘under- wear,’ and this is the way he appeals to his stone-hearted delinquents: “*We would like a number of old gunny sacks that are worthless tor holding grain to be given us on sub- scription by those in arrears. We want to use the gunny sacks to make us some underwear. Those who have neither gunny sacks nor money can bring us some wood. If we can’t have underwear we can fire up, provided you bring the wood. Please send us some flour sacks for Sunday.” Sure Enongh Santa Claus. HEADQUARTERS, Vec. 7, 56. Gero. W. WEAVER, Butier, Mo.: Having been officially notified trom headquarters that you had purchased the finest line of holiday goods, in all the departments, that has passed from.our possession this season, and that I was to make headquarters at your place of business during the holidays ; Theretore, I beg leave to say that, without fail, 1 will be there, and shall expect to see all my little Bates Co. friends and hope their parents will not allow this opportunity to pass without seeing me; they may neyer be able to do so again. I can assure them all that they never saw so many nice things in Butler. Look out for Weaver’s advertisements, he leads them all, Very Muchly, “Santa Cravus,’’ or “Kris KRINKLE,”’ J. K. Brugler & Son want all the schoo! bonds they canget. Plen- y of money at the lowest rates. 34tf A Religious Maniac. Warrensburg, Mo., Dec. 3,--At the Sam Jones meetings held bere last summer, W. Potts, a farmer, living near this city, was one ot its most enthusiastic converts, the meeting he has become dement Since ed on the subject of religion, and ioday became violeany insane, threatening the life of his wife and brother. -He was immediately taken in charge by officers, and is uow in the ,county jail. He has a large tamily and 1s in moderately good circumstances. Rheumatism. Usually settles in the back or limbs, and otten so completely overpowers its victims that all business and labor have to be a- bandoned. Our readers should remem- ber that Hood’s Sarsaparilla is not rec- commended as a specific tor rneumatism ; its propiltors doubt it there is, or can be, such aremedy. But many people who were most seyerely afflicted, state that they have been positively cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. The disease is often the result of impure blood—hence the power of this great medicine over it. Its suc- cess in many severe cases justifies us in recommending its use to all sufferers trom rheumatism. 100 Doses One Dollar. Come to the O. H. F.S. and buy your friends something useful for a chrismas present. We have the most extensive line of Rocking chairs we have ever offered for sale from 75cts to $15,00. . Picture Frames, Carpet ES /Sweepers and a great i sents. Yours Respee’y 4 | from this part of t His head- | : I : | Bates for a long variety of useful pre-|¢ Ballard. As we have not seen any thing dominion ot he ime. we would like | to say some things. The topic of conversation, of al age, sex and denomination, 1s the debate, being held at Oak Hill, be- tween Rev, Fly ot Montrose, and Rev. Car of Columbia. in the discussion of and politics, every fellow, and the rest, are only more tully convinced that they were right in the first place, | and that their preacher produces the | best argument. Both gentlemen | are well intormed and detend their particular beliefs with ability. Among those from a distance we noticed Rev, Mock of Montrose, and Rey. McCluny ot Appleton City. | The young ladies ot the neighbor- | hood are sorry to learn that Loran Whitmore has gone to Dade Co. He will feed cattle there tor George Price the coming winter. Miss Ruth Hoover, ot Neyada, is visiting her triend, Miss Highland Mosby, this week. At least two young men in the neighborhood will! be sorry when she returns. J. H. Beatty has bought the Har- mon tarm, which lies adjoming him, tor $2,650. The Beattys are among the bestfarmers in the count and will make an excellent farm of this tract. Mr. Henry Winegardner, one of the hest citizens of our township, died the 16th. Mr. W. was tormer- ly from Pennsylvama, and was a perfect type ot that thrifty race, who are always an advantage to any He leaves a large family. | Joun Henry. religion county. Married. Mr. M. L. Cook and Miss Alice A. Hammonds were married on Nov. 28th, 1886, at the residence of Mr. John Pulliam, in Mingo town- ship, Rev. L. P. Siceloff officiating. —Butler Times. Mr. Cook is well known to the people ot the western part of this county, having been engaged in farming and stock feeding in Lucas, a member ot the firm of Goodwin & Cook. He recently disposed ot bis interests at Lucas and went into the hardware business at Hume, Bates His bride mable young lady, noted for her county. is a very est: | many noble womanly traits of char | acter. May prosperity and happi ness be theirs.—-HUeury Co. Demo | crat | The combination, proportion, and pro cess in preparing Hood's Sarsaparilla are peculiar to this medicine, and unknown } to others. t Institute, The teachers of Mingo, Spruce, Deepwater and adjoining townships are requested to meet at Johnstown, the second Saturday in December, at to o’clock, for the purpose of organizing a Teachers’ Institute. W. Jarvis, Miss H. Mossy, W. B. Ewrne, Committee. Itch, Mange and Scratches of every kind cured in 30 minutes by W ool- tord’s Sanitary Lotion. A sure cure and perfectly harmless. Warranted by W. Jy. Lansdown, Druggist, 3utler, Mo. 5i-ry People’s Popular Prices. Max Weiner As isusual © s@> 1 Call the Attention of all Purchasers to my Stock of-gy Custom Made Boots « Show The ‘Standard Uncle Tom’s Cabin Co.’’ will appear at Waiton’s Opera House, Thursday, Dec. gth, at “‘people’s popular prices,” viz: 10, 20 and 3ocents. The managers find in some cases by cutting the prices they have done better than at regular prices, and are satisfied to Play to crowded houses at low ptices than empty seats at high prices This company carry the blood- hounds, trick donkey, colored jubilee Singers, and all the scenery tor the Proper production of the piece, in- cluding the alegorical tableaux, “Eva in Heaven’’ and the ‘*Beauti- ful Gates Ajar”’ and are the only company to play ALi of ‘Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” they leave out noth- aled o rture of th victims suffer double lief is given by Hood’s caused thousands to be thanktul tor this | great medicine. It dispels the causes of dyspepsia, and tones up the digestive or- Sans. Try Hood's Sarsaparilla. s making its | The re-| Cal! 4 J. >FROM THE MANUFACTURERS< berAnd is the Largest Ever Brought to This Market. Best 15 7025--PER CENT CHEAPER--16 10 EAST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE. EAST SIDE SQUARE. WHICH UWAS JUST BEEN RECEIVED DIRECT I Carry in Stock Nothing But the AND -:- AM -:- OFFERING -:- THEM -:- AT -:- FROM Than houses which quote prices in newspapers. Call and examine stock and prices before purchasing. MAS WEINER, Ruy a Uselal Pre-ent For the Holadays, a nice Dress Pattern, Cloak, Kid Gloms a% bare | ITTONS, HOODS, HOSIERY, Hendkerchiefs, Neckwear, Set of Furs fur the Ladies, Fur Cap, 3 Scceaaniiameesiammmmmmenmmmetae meena Gloves, Mufflers, Suspenders, Necktie, fine Shirts, Collars and Shppers, or Shoes for the men. ANOTHER WISE THING TO 00. See our stock betore buying as we are too old hands at the business not (0 catechol sty meet any and all competition on same quality of goods EE J, M. McKIBBEN and see u-, VALUABLE INFORMATION TO WEARERS OP ict Me!