The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 9, 1887, Page 8

Bates County LOAN ® LAND GO. Jas. K. Brugler & Son _- -~20e 0 This Company loans money at the lowest rates and. buys good notes. We alsu make loans on improved farms for the 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. Caoice investments tor capitelists, LOCAL ITEMS. J H. SISSON’S @ CASH HOUSE —i—— GROCERIES. 14 Ibs Best Granulated Sugar for $1 oo 15 Ibs Light Brown Sugar tor 100 16 Ibs N. O. Sugar tor 1 oc 5 lbs Arbuckle’s Coffee for 1 00 446 Ibs Best “Golden Rio” Coffee tor 1 oo 1 Ib Star Tobacco at et) 1 Ib Next Tobacco at 35 s , ln Quantity & Quality Tebaccoat 30 All hinds of Canned Goods at the very Lewest Prices. Queeneware, Glassware, Woodenware, Salt by the barrel, Dried Fruits, and everything kept in a first-class grocery houee. { HARDWARE. if Gardea Hoes at a5 | Garden Rakes at a5 Axes, Grubbing Hoes, Hedge Knives, Spades, Brush Scythes, Spade Forks, Naile, Table and Pocket Cuttlery, all kinds ot Tinware, Brass Kettles, Garden Seeds, Timothy Seed, and everything you want. Come and see me. Se West side square, in the sam bu: ding, and just under the weil © known law office of Parkinson & Graves. J. S. Scudder spent Sunday in the city, Let us all pull together for the railroad. Give your mite aud add a good w.rd tor the railroad. County and circuit court conven- ed Monday morning. it A. T. Holcomb, of Ohio, was in the city the fore part of last week. Miss Mary Jackson, ot Papinville, is visiting her brother, L. C. Jackson, deputy. M. The train dispatcher’s office has c been removed trom Harrisonville to Pleasant Hill. We are under obligations tor pub- lic documents to State Senator Sparks and Representatiye Hinton. Bud Stark’s youngest child has been quite sick with the measels but we are glad to note is getting much better, and out of danger. Prof. Hinton 1s making a good representative and is evidently en deavoring to voice the sentiments of his people. ti J. K.. Brugier & Son want all the school bonds they can get. Pien- «y of money at the lowest rates. 34tf en aa = nt RPA eRe * Miss. Ida Crame came in from Jefferson City Friday evening to visit her family and returned Tues - day. Buy your flour of J. H. Sisson. $1 and $1.25 per sack; guaranteed. Hello Bob! Where are you going? Iam going on the west side to trade with J. H. Sisson. I can get more goods there for less money than any _ place im the city. | Managers, Sutler Mo. pe Oar Coanty Court. | The new court convened for the | first time Monday .norning, in the | Sheriff's office, and proceedid to business in a manner that impressed | one witn the idea that the Judges | | were well posted in their duties, and | | were not there for foolishness. A | Times reporter was favorably im- | | pressed with the appearance ot these | | gentlemen on the bench and can | truthfully say that a more intelligent | | leoking set of Judges never presided | | in Bates county. JOuN H. SULLENS, Presiding Justice, is too well and favorably known by the people ot | the county to need encomiums at our hands. He 1s an old resident, having been here since the war. He | was born in Kentucky, but moved to Missouri at an early day and set | tled ia Miller countv. H+ was Pre- siding Judge of this court from 187§ to 1378. When he assumed the reigns of government a radical court had just vacated, matters were in a terrible shape and the county in debt to an enormous amount. In the short time he was on the court the debt was cleared and money in the treasury. His record elected him to the legislature over strong opponents, which office he resigned his Judge- ship to accept. He has been again called and our people have the ut- most confidence in him. J. T. BOSWELL, associate Judge, northern district, is comparatively a young man, was born and raised in Bates county and knows the needs of the people. This is the first county office to which he ever aspired but we opine he will eo conduct himself and look to the interests of his constituents so faith fully that he would not have to ask in vain for promotion. He is a young gentleman ot good moral character and business qualifications, and to judge trom the success he has made tn his own business will make a safe and just Judge. CLARK WIX, Judge ot the southern district, 18 also a-young man and a native ot Bates county. He is the first and only republican that has been elected to a county office in Bates county since 1872, and he may well feel proud of his victery considering the strong man he had to beat. He is a clever, courteous gentleman, a good business man, and every way competent and qualified, and we have n» doubt will made a good Judge. Goods given tor county warrants at J, H. Sisson’s. The visiting attorneys in attend- ance on circuit court are Moore & Williams, California, Mo. ; Jesse Brockway, Oswego, Kansas; M. A. Fike, Kansas City and RT, Rauley, Harnsonville, Mo, The announcement ot Geo. W, McKissick, candidate for township collector can be tound in another column, Mr. McKissick is a good man, well qualified to perfom the duties ot the office. He is a tarmer, an old resident of the township 1s well known and thouroughly trusted by his neighbors and the people would not make a mistake it he should be elected to the office to which he aspires. wieiiesiate: Insure your property with S. B Newbill. He keeps a Record of all business. tf Miss Fanny Curry died at her home in the northwest part of the city Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and was buried Monday afternoon at the same heur. The tuneral ser- vices were conducted by Rev. No land. Miss Curry was an excellent young lady, a member in good stand- ing of the Methodist Episcopal Church, (South) and was loved and respected by all who knew her. The Times extends sympathies to the be- reaved tamily. Pay Up. { All taxes not paid on or before February 15th, 1887, in Summit township, the coliector will proceed | to levy for same according to law. W. F. LaForzert, . H i True Words. In another column will be found an incident wherein a young ladv ex pects to te raised from a bed of ill- ness by taith. There are certainly well authenticated cases where peo- ple have been cured by faith, but that there is an element of foolish superstition in many of the so-called faith cures 1s undeniable. Ii does not seem probable that an all-wise God does not exact certain methods to accomplish certain results from his children, and there 1s no more reason or judgment in refusing ordi- nary remedies tor disease when offered by those who have made ita lite study, than there is in retusing te engage in any tativnal employ- ment that would be instrumental in securing bread and butter, for the sake ot being ted as the ravens are ted. There are certain duties which belong to this lite and are an indis- putable part of it, and the man or } woman who shirks these duties, be- cause it suits him or her to do so, cannot hope to inherit the kingdom of heaven, because Christ himselt was a toiler, and had it not been intended that man should stnye and toil, he would have been burn as the hlies of the field, which ‘til not neither do they spin,’’ so ina degree it is with taith and prayer, for phys- ical ills, all reasonable remedial agents need not be neglected for an indulgence in what may prove a chimerical tancy, but with serse and discretion the two can be combined and thus cause the results to be all that can be desired.—Sedalia Bazoo. Ballard. he scarcest thing in this seigh- borhood is items tor a paper ; that is the reason you have not heard trom us lately. Bro. Philips is conductng a meeting at Bethel this week. There is not much interest being manifested yet. ; The principle attraction of Ballard, Mr. Wm. Moreland, 18 off o8 a tour to Walnut this week. Messers. Sam and Aller Price, and Frank Jorden are in Celar Ce. for the purpose of buying cattle. Judge Ballard hauls water'for his cattle about five miles. Water is at a premium 1n this neighborhood. Mr. Will Hooper took the prize at the show at Fair View the other night tor the ugliest man in the house. Of course the ladies did not vote. Mias Katie Board, who has been teaching in Mingo, closed her school Friday. We enderstand that she has given satistgction. Mr. N. Hoopengarner, who lived on the B. Coontz tarm, moved to Deepwater this week. He will go into the hotel business, Joun Henry. A child of’ very paw Lor ar- rived at the St Paul railway station, Chicago, Saturday, unactompanied by anyone. tetter taken from the pocket of the tiny cloak was self- explanatory. It was to this effect: Leadville, Jan, 25 —To the Con ductor: Little Nora Leonard, a young lady 6 years old, is going home to Syracuse, N. Y. She is all alone, with no one to look after her. Will yau kindly see that she has ail the attention necessary to in— sure a sate and pleasant journey —- C. Curtis, Ticket Agent, Union Pa- cific The letter was marked O. K. by four conductors. The child came from Leadville over the Union Paci- fic to Ontaha, thence by the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul to Chicago. That mght she was put on a Lake Shore train and shipped to her des- tanation. Catarrh. Is a very prevalent and exceedingly disa- greeable disease, liable, it not neglected, to davalop into serious $consumntion. Being a constitutional disease, it requir- €s = constitutional remed like Hood's Sarsapanila, which acting thriugh the blood reaches part of the system effecting the radical andmanent cure of cartarrh ineven its most severest torms. aa oaly by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, New Barber Shop. J. Taylor has opéned up a new barber shop and bath room on North Main street, first door north of Lewis Hoffman’s. The room has been newly papered and fitted in first- class style. If you want a clean smooth shave or a hot or cold bati. give him a call. tf LOOK H. Sisson’s than any house i : ee" HERE FARMERS, SCHOOL BONDS | | And Real Estate Notes Pur- chased. Close cash buyers can do better at | Records ot Title Abstracted i : tifi t offi f ee cere | DON’T FORGET THE OLD i | BANKERS LOAN AND TITLE CO. Star Blacksmith Shop West side square, Butler, Mo. | Third door east of Grange Store. You will need your PLOWS RIGGED Up ready for the spring work soon, and JACK CIPSON, Will do it or anything else you want done in his line in ship shape. Give him acall he is The Star Blacksmith. SIMPSON & CO. —o— P. C. Fuckerson, President. J. EVERINGHAM, Vice Pres’t. Tuos. L. Harper, Treasurer. GrorGe CANTERBURY, Secy. Bargain in Music. This favorite Album of Songs and Ballads, contaimng thirty two pieces of choice and popular music, full Sheet music size, with complete words and music and piano accom- paniment 1s finely printed upon hea- vy paper with a very attractive cov er. The following are the titles of the songs and .ballads contained in the Favorite Album:—As I’d Noth ing Else to Do; The Dear Old Songs:of Home ; Mother, Watch the Little feet; Oh, You Pretty Blue- Eyed Witch; Biue Eyes; Katy’s Letter; The Passing Bell; I Saw Esau Kissing Kate ; Won’t You Tell Me Why, Robin; The Old Garden Gate; Down Below the Waviug |: Lindens ; Faded Leaves; All Among the Summer Roses ; Touch the Harp Gently; My Pretty Louise; I really don’t think I shall Marry; Dreaming ot Home; The old Cottage Clock; Across the Sea; A Year Ago; Have Just Ordered a New and Fresh . Lot ot sar DRUGS, MEDICINES,-oe Bachelor's Hall; Ruth and 1; Good sar CIGARS, WINES, Ga Night; Ore Happy Year Ago; Jen- me in the Orchard; Phe Old Barn S@rAUD LIQUORS,-wa Gate ; Jack’s Farewelt; Polly ; Whis-, For medicinal purposes, and everything in the TOILET -:- LINE Coramonly kept in a first-class drug ihouse; and havie fitted up a nice room in the back part ot the store, JM. HOLT, S2Rae225t _-D. W. SIMPSON Will be found contiunally on hand night and-day to wait on their many custo- Mere. 7-6m~« per in the Twilight. This 1s ‘avery fine collection ot real vocal gems, and gotten up. in very handsome style. Published in the usual way and’ bought att | music or. these’ g2 pieces would cost you $11.20. We bought a job fot of thie music at a great sacrifice and as the holt- days are past, we desire to close out our stofk at once. { WilE send you the entire coliection}well wrappés and postpaid tor onlv 40 cents. Send immediately. Address. Tue Empie News Co., niI-13t Syracuse, N. Y, : ‘ j J. K. Bruglar wants more. app cationsfor first-clas¢ loans. 7 per cent. interestand commissions. 4-tf Public Sale. I will sell at public sale at my resi- dence, 7 miles northeast ot Butler. near the Round Mound, on Wednes day, Feb. 23, 1887, the tollowing described property, to-wit: 2 horses, 2 brood mares, 2 mules, 1 yearling filly, 2 colts, 2 milk cows with young calves, 3 cows, 3 yearling heifers, 2 yearling steers, 4 calves, 1 yearling bull, 4 shoats, 1 two-horse wagen, 1 spring wagon, 1 one-horse buggy, 1 Case riding plow, 2 sixteen inch walking plows, 1 twelye inch sod plow, 2 cultivators, 1 harrow, 1 sulkey rake, 1 new Standard mower, t Buckeye mower, set of carpenter’s tools, 1 check rower, 2 sets double harness, t set of plow geer, 1 single STOCK OF pay the highest PHARIS & SON, Respecttully imtorms the public that they are still in the field with a full _ Which they propose to sell as low as the lowest on the smallest margin consistent to sate business principles. We - We sell the Famous TEKBO FLOUR. we will do our best to please you. TRUST C0, SIXTH AND WYANDOTE Sg) KANSAS CITY, MO, PAID UP CAPITAL, - $i¢g, Interest paid on deposits, time city and tarm loans in Mig and eastern Kansas a specialty, 52 pee : Thos. T. Crittenden, President H. Austin, Vice-President & og selor: Watt Webb, Secietary: B. Blevens, Treasurer, JOHN A. LEFKER & (Qh Agents for Bates county, Q over Ed. Steel’s Rrocery store, side square. &% mt on Lowest rates ot interest; terms on payment, both pring and interest on limited amoat money; no delay, when your papas are satistactory, the money is m Calt and see betore you borrow, © our MONEY TO LOAN AT Sie. Per Cent. interest, on long with privilege ot paying before @ if desired. We do not sendbo er’s applications away for appr but decide on them here without’ lay, and furnish the money at ont We have a large amount of » on hand to be loaned on land. ties wishing to. borrow-please calls getaws terms., We can furnish money at once. _ 2 The Warton & Tucxmr Land Mortgage Co.; Butler, GROCERIES market price for Call and see us and PHARIS & SOI = buggy harness, timothy and prairie hay, and other articies too numerous to mention. Terms or SaLte:—All sums $10 and under, cash; over $10 a credit ot g months will be given, without interest if paid when due; if not paid wken due interest at the rate of ten per cent. will be charged from date, purchaser giving note with approved security. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock. T.T. Wemort. J. H. Beatty, Auctioneer. Parties wishing to borrow money, cannot de better than to call on the Bankers Loan & Title Company. They will treat you fair, and give you the very lowest rates of interest, and charge you small commission. Also makes abstracts of ttle to all lands and town lots in Bates county. This Company hase just completed its organization under the laws ot Missouri with ample ‘capital to ac— commodate all. Pure Bred Poultry. Plymoth Rock Chickens, Bronze Turkeys and Pekin Duck eggs, for sale by Mrs. R. V. Witt1ams, 5 mules north ot Butler and 1-2 mile} west of Passaic station, Pst office Butler, Mo. 2m. PCA HIDES WANTED I Will Pay the Highest Market Price in ForGreen and Dry Hides, Furs, Sheep TALLOW, GREASE, FEATHERS AND BEESWAX. NORTH MAIN STREET, BUTLER, MO. S H4 LEWIS HOFFM \