The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 23, 1887, Page 8

Bates County LOAN uo ° a» ; i] % ; . Jas. K. Brugler & Son Managers, Butler Mo. ----+0es0e——- This Company loans money at the Réwest rates and buys good notes. We also make loans on improved tarms for the Missourt Trust Co., of Se- dalia, Mo. If you want accommodation, call. * We have a sotge line of fine improyed farms, grazing lands and city property for sale or exchange. Choice investments tor capitelists. LOCAL ITEMS. Fax Seep and all kinds of Grass Seeds at 14-3t Bennett, WHEELER & Co. _ Ten Nights in a Bar Room at the Opera House to-night. {Go to J. H. Sisson’s for your barbed wire j ‘Music by the Mozart Club at the era House to-mght. +l !Mrs. Rena Sherwood, of Omaha, Neb., 1s visiting her father, A. G. Wood's famity. ‘We are requested to state that the mon Labor Party will meet at the house Saturday at 10 o'clock, aa fo J. H. Sisson’s for your —— ie of the features at the Opera se td- i } FLAX Seep aad all kinds ot Grass at. 4-3t Bunnerr,Warecer & Co. Arch. L. Sims, of Mt Vernon, paid.a flying visit to his family Mon- day. Arch is 1n the abstract busi- ness and says he is dotng well. Go to J. H. Sisson’s tor your queensware, Uncle Jeff Aldridge desires us to say he 1s an independent candidate tor collector of this township. Go to J. H. Sisson’s tor your flour. Mr, and Mrs. Corder, of Corder station, Lafayette county, are in the city visiting their daughter Mrs. W. H. Walton. Fax Seep and all kinds of Grass Seeds at 14-3t_ Bennett, Waeeer & Co. SALE NOTES. Parties haying sale notes to sell will find it to their advantage to call on Walton & Tucker, at Butler National Bank. 17 3t Insure your property with S. B Newbill. He keeps a Record of all business. tf J. K. Brugler & Son want all the school bonds they canget. Pien- ty ot money at the lowest rates. 4tf . J. K. Bruglar waats more app ‘ations tor first-class foams. 7 per cent. mterest and commissions. 4-tf We want a tew good farms tor ale at low figures forcash. Can ‘had buyer tor at least two well am- preved farms ot 160 acres each, it _oPnee is reasonable. Apply to ; Cro. CANTERBURY, ‘with Banker’s Loan and Title Co. ag— tf * in the post office in Butler. Good fresh stock of goods and doing a good business, Call on M. A. Mayxagp, Proprietor. Whot you need is a medicine what i <efibient, reliable. Such is Hood's It posestes pucenliar cura- COUNTY CONVENTION | court hause Saturday March 1g, 1887. | Was organized by the election of | Pierce Hackett, chairman, W. H. | mudd, secretary. On motion the toliowing commit- | tees were appointed : | Credentials: R. S. Bennett, W. | D. Lamer and C. C. McGinnis. Order of business: S P Francisco. | H Wise and James Glass. Committee on credentials made \the tollowing report and tound the |{ollowing named delegates entitled ito seats in the convention, | Mingo—R P Sheppard, Wiilis | Yeates, | Spruce—S M Price, Wm Cole, | W D Tyler, J N Ballard. | Deepwater—W_ E Fletcher, W | L Kash, John Reece. Rockville—S. Hoffman, Lanier, W H Mead. Prairie—Dr A C Thompson, Wm T Kemper. Pleasant Gap—-Isaac Ellington, Josiah Cochran, Dr D P Lee. Summit—J R Harns. Shawnee—G W Kersey, H Ran- dall. selves tor the good of their country. E. E. Poage is having his house | painted. Emmry will have the pret- tiest little house in the township when it is completed. Dr. Matchett ct Johnstown, one | of the best physicians in the county, will move to McPherson, Kansas, the first ot April. The doctor’s place in this community will be hard Ww D Grand River—A B Owen, H H Wise. Deer Creek—M H Sly, H Smith, Wm Carpenter. Mound—T M Meridith. Mt. Pleasrnt—J C Morris, Fred Cobb, Thomas Walls, J R Simpson, RS Catron, C R Radford, J R Jen- kins, W O Jackson, S P Francisco. Lone Oak—F Hancock, L Frazer. Osage—S A Beall, Thos, Irish, F J Wiseman, Sam Beall, Judge Neptune, C C McGinnis. New Home—S H Weddel, R N Allen, C } Morton, S R McCown. Charlotte—Wm Stephens, L A McFadden. Elkhart—Welden Yates, Scott Chandler, East Boone—J M Chambers, W H Erwin, WS Mudd. West Boone—Dr Bennett, Tona- than Todd. West Point—M S Frazee. Homer—Pierce Hackett. Waluut—F M Trimble, W Badg- ley, W Ewing. ‘ Howard—Dr E M Chastine, B F Senior, James Glass. Report on order of business re- ceived and adopted. Nominations tor candidates being in order, Wm. O. Jackson placed the name of W. W. Graves betore the convention in a neat and appro priate address. Judge J. N. Bal- lard piaced the name of W. B. Ew- ing, of Mingo township, in nomina- tion. The vote was then taken by town- ships with the rollowing result: Graves 57, Ewing 17. Graves hav: ing received the highest number of votes he was declared the nominee of the democratic party. On mo- tion of Judge Ballard the nomina- tion was made unanimous. Mr. Graves responded in a neat little speech thanking the convention for his nomination. The railroad surveying party reached Ballard Friday. The peo- ple ot the town are delighted and think real estate will take a real city boom. Mr. Walter Price ot Ballard and Miss Highland M. Mosby ot Ellis, Vernon county, were married Thurs- day at the house of the hride’s par- ents, Walt 1s one of our model young men, and the bride an accom plished lady. The happy couple have our very best wishes. James E. Warner, of McComb, Ohio, 1s visitiag W. B, Ewing and other friends in the neighborhood. T. N. Board. visited in Cass coun- ty last week. He went to see his best girl, so they say. There was a good turnout at the convention the isth, and a number who were willing to sacrifice them- The convention to nominate a can- | didate for county school committee, | pursuant to announcement met at the | WE DON’T WANT THE EARTH. On the contrary we are sat- isfied with the smallest mar- gins and as to space, just To roll them around and we will show you the finest line ot BABY BUGGIES Ever brought to this market, and cheap. Oh, my JUST LOOK HERE A nicely upholstered rattan body and Steel Wheels at $10 oo. Come and see for Yourself. JEWETT & HICKMAN, OPERA HOUSE. The public should bear in mind that it was the Butler Ice Co, who imaugurated the low prices of ice. It you want pure crystal ice, prompt delivery and down weights and square deal, and prices as low as the lowest, send your orders to . Gro. A. Topp, Manager Butler Ice Co. English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, sott, or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints. Sweeney, Stifies, Sprains, Sere and Swollen throat, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by useof one bottle. Warranted by W. J. Lans- down, Druggist, Butler. §I-1y Pay Up. All taxes not paid on or before February 15th, 1887, m Summit township, the collector will proceed to levy for same according to law. W. F. LaFotert, Collector. MONEY TO LOAN. setee RATES REDUCED We have just re- ceived orders from headquarters to re- duce rates on all mon- ey loaned on Real Estate. We now have a large amount of mon- ey here in bank to loan and will give borrowers lower rates than ever before. Will make loans to: run from Six Months to Five years to. suit the wishes of borrow- er and allow — pay- ment at any time and stop interest. Come and see usat once. Walton and Tuck- er Land Mortgage Company. Office in Butler National Bank. Opera House Block Butler Mo | and will be able to furmsh them with ia better quality of ice than ever} the size of tne bottles containing these | before. — been at extra expense to secure | } Give usEnough Room | ICE EMPEROR OF BUTLER. The ice packing season being ‘over, I take pleasure in stating to my former customers and the citizens fot Butler that I will be in the i market again the coming summer, I have taken great pains la quality of ice free from filth and | drainage of feed lots, and have put ;up nothing but the very best quality | from pure water. | be able to supply my customers this | year with an extra quality of ice. H Casper STAMMENS. | gr4t and Neuralgia Cured in Two Days. Rheumatism i The Indiana Chemical Co. have discov- | ered a compound which acts with truly marvelous rapidity in the cure ot Rheu- matism and Neuralgia. We guarantee it to cure any and every case of acute Inflammatory Rheumatism and Neuralgia | in 2 DAYS, and to give immediate reliet in chronic cases and effect aspeedy cure. Lhave also pur-] of the c | chased Mr. Groves’ house anu will | by the sick and afflited. in every town FREE TRADE. The reduction ot internal revenue and the taking off of revenue stamps from Property Medicines, no doubt has large- ly benefited the consumers, as well as re- vailing the burden ot home manutactur- ers. Especially in this case with Green's Auguta Flower and Bosckee’s German Syrup, as the reductions of thirty-six cts. per dozen, has been added to inczease remedies, thereby giving one-fifth more medicine in the 75 cent size The Au- sta vergfor Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, and the German Syrup for Cough and Lung troubles, hav rhaps, the largest sale ot any medicine in the world. The advantage ot increased size es w ll be greatly appreciated and village in ci ilived count@es. Sample bottles tor 10 cents remain the same size. +- eow Paints and Oils. Simpson & Co. druggists, north side square, keep constantly on hand the purest paints and oils in the city at the lowest prices, Call, examine and be convinced. a ti cco net octet ent ~sotneneNoditrnTrrnnevelnenOe on Nooreteny Sa) Hold On. Don’t make a mistake. Be sure On receipt of 30 cents, in two cent{ you don’t make a mistake. Don’t stamps, we will send to any address the | borrow money until you see Bankers prescription for this wenderfulcomyound | Loan and Title Co. and get their which can be filled by your home druggist at smail cost. We take this means of giving our discovery to the public instead of putting it out as a patent medicine, it being much less expensive. We will gladly refund money if satistaction is not given. THE Inprana Cueicat Co., { to-ryr Crawtordsville, Ind s Pure Bred Poultry. Plymoth Rock Chickens, Bronze | Turkeys and Pekin Duck eggs, for sale by Mrs. R. V. W1LLiaMs, rates, ‘When Baby was siek, we gave her Castoria, ‘When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, ‘When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, All parties indebted to me for pro 5 miles north of Butler and 1-2 mile | fessional services must call and set- west of Passaic station, Butler, Mo. DORN & PIERCE—BARBERS. None but sober hands employed. Special attention giyen to hair cutting, both tor gentlemen, ladies and chil- dren, sea foam and shampoo. The public 1s invited to call andsee us. North Side Square. 2m. Itch, Mange and Scratches of every kind cured in 30 minutes by Wool- tord’s Sanitary Lotion. A sure cure | ters. Warranted | their testimony, so that the verdict is un- and perfectly harmless. by WwW. Butler, Mo. §I-ly Inter-State Business Bureau. John A. Lefker & Co., Managers. Office on north side, over Steel’s. We make a specialty of buying, J. Lansdown, Druggist, | antmous that Electric Bitters do cure all Post office | te during the next 30 days. Dr. Gos.in, 16-3 Altona, Mo. The Verdict Unanimous. W. D.Sult, Dry st, Bippus, Ind., “T can recommend Electric Bitters as the very best remedy Every bottle sold has iven reliet in every case. One man took 6fx bottles, and Was cured ot Rheumatism ot 10 vears’ stadding.’? Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio, affirms: “The best selling medicine I ever handied in in my 20 vears’ experence, is Electric Bit- Thousands of others have added deseases of the f.iver,fKidneys or Blood Only a half dollar a bottle at John G. Walker’s. A Card. Haying decided to remove from selling and exchanging farms, town | Altona, I offer tor sale my residence property, or any kind of business in | containi *Missour: and Kansas. Our office ts one hnk in a chain of twenty-three counties—nine in Missouri and four- ag 6.01 of an acre of ground. House with 3 rooms, portico, porch, and pantry, smoke-house, a good teen in Kansas—and any business} barn and other necessary buildings, intrusted to us will receive the atten- | Price $400. tion of every office in the chain it advisable. If you have real estate, either farms or town property, or a stock ot goods ot any kind you want to sell or exchange, place it in our hands and we will find you a custo- mer. If you want to borrow money at hying rates we have it. We are the agents for the New England Trust Co. that has an unlimited amount of money to loan, and the fact that Gov. T. T. Crittenden is its president is sufficient guarantee that tairness and liberality are its watchwords. Come and see us and have a chat about these things and if we don’t do you good we will do you no harm. Bargain in Music. of choice and popular music, full sheet music size, with words and music and piano accom- paniment is finely printed upon hea- vy paper with a very attractive cov- er. the Favorite Album:—As I’d Noth- Songs of Home; Mother, Watch the Little feet; Oh, You Pretty Blue- Eyed Witch; Blue 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 Waving 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; Bachelor’s Hall; Ruth and 1; Good Night ; Oae Happy Year Ago; Jen- me in the Orchard per in the Twilight. This is a very and style. 32 pieces would cost you $11.20. semen a-eseeppseetienessseocitsanmestbsteishectnantanhttenenane cn pues hseigsnntsheesneaaneb asi bencnenatceteemnenpereraanmnesin Terms easy. 16-3t D. J. A. Gosiin- PORTENTS OF COMETS. Events by Which the Erratic Heavenly ‘Wanderers Have Been Succeeded. The following table of comets, and of the events by which they have been succeeded, shows that the popular be- lief that comets predict remarkable events is not altogether unreasonable: Before Christ—480, battle of Salamis; 431, Peloponnesian war; 331, battle of Arbela; 43, death of Cesar. Anno Domini—1, birth of Christ; 43, earth- quake in Achaia and Macedonia; 70, destruction of Jerusalem; 79, eruption of Vesuvius, which caused the destruc- tion of Herculaneum; 387, death of This favorite Album of Songs and | Constantine; 400, invasion of Alaric in Ballads, containing thirty-two pieces | Italy; 813, preceded the death of Charle- 877, death of Charles le magne; complete | Chauv; 999, preceded the disasters and terrors of the year 1000; 1066, con- quest of England by the Normans; 1223, death of Philip Augustus; 1264, The following are the titles of | death of Urban IV.; 1265, preceded the the songs and ballads contained in| death of Manfred, King of Naples; 1273, accession of Rodolph of Haps- ing Else to Do; The Dear Old] burg; 1293, modified character and conduct of Koublai Kahn, found- er of the Tartar domination in China; 1454, taking of Constanti- nople; 1500, irruption of Tartars in Poland, famine in Swabia and expedi- tion of Charles XIIL in Italy; 1516, an- nounced the misfortunes of Munster under John of Leyden, invasion of the Turks in Hungary, civil war in Switser- land, plague in England, inundations in Holland, and an earthquake in Portugal; 1556, abdication of Charles V.; 1560, death of Francis IL of France; 1572, massacre of St. Bartholomew and death of Charles IV.; 1577, King Se- bastian made an unfortunate : 3 The Old Barn | tion into Africa, where he lost his life; Gate ; Jack’s Farewell ; Polly; Whis-| 1580, epidemic in Italy and France; 1793, execution of Louis XVL in France; fine collection of real vocal gems, | 1804, downfall of the empire; 1811, en up in very handsome | birth of the King of Rome; 1820, Na- Published in the usual way | Ppoleon considered the appearance of and bought at a music store, these | this comet a sign that his dissolution was at hand; 1858, the attempted as- We bought a job lot of this music | £25Sination of the Emperor of France at a great sacrifice and as the hoh—| by Orsini and the Italian war; 1861, in- | days are past, we desire to close out | U"dation of the Danube, American civil {our stock at once. Will send you the entire coliection well wrapped and postpaid for only 40 cents. Send immediately. Address. Tue Emre News Co. ALI-131 war, earthquakes of Guatemala and Rhodes, death of the Prince Consort, the new kingdom of Italy, emancipa- tion of Russian serfs, death of the Sul- tan of Turkey and the end of Rome as a power.—All the Year Round. ANOTHER ViICTiIN, An Innocent Life of Circumetantia! Blass, ate No matter how strong ma: every link in a chain of ciel ev dence there is always a doubt, a lack of certainty, that should weaken it and cause us to distrust it, I remember, story my grandfather used to tell of case in which an innocent life wai sacrificed for a guilty person. 4 ‘boy on a farm, for some misdemeanor, wag _ sentenced by his father, a stern ‘ with an eye to saving a half. ticket, to be deprived of his annual din cus privilege, and, in addition, he to hoe so many rows of corn while the rest of the family took in the pad act, the horseback riding of Robinson, the club that killed Cans: Cook and other attractions of the moral show. The boy watched 4 wagon drive away, with tears in eyes, and then he went at his corn with a determination to make a | crop, if it could be worked without detection. But he grew hi after awhile and went into the hous. and investigated the pantry. There j were seven pies—it was an Am household—seven blackberry ES baked for Sunday. The boy, who wa! not feeling very well himself, placed his person anterior to six of pies, but paused thoughtfully, and wi keen regret midway on the se’ One-half of that he left. He th caught the family cat, thrust her ng and feet into the remains of the and dropped her on the clean, ; sanded floor of the pantry that she might track around on it. Then he went back to his corn rows. . brought the family home. The boy | saw them climb joyously out of the big wagon. He noted how the apples fell from the trees when his gs ter jumped over the side and flat-footed on the ground. He saw. Nig father let himself down over the double. trees and get himself kicked twice the roan colt. He saw his n waiting patiently until! somebody time and inclination to take the He saw his grandmother perch h on the hub of the hind wheel on foot, while she made vague, ci ferential, wandering excursions the wide, wide world with the He saw his brothers let the: down over the tail gate and away to avoid doing any work. At Jest the wagon was empty, and there were visible signs of excitement about —— “The raid is said the bey, cutting the bear stalk of corn and iting up a Me Spec Z lanes Presently he saw his father ome: of; the house with the gun ‘ev shoulder and the cat under his ar “The culprit is arrested,” calmly marked the young robber, as leaned thoughtfully upon his hee, watched his father disappear belilt the barn. The sharp report of a gull rang out upon the quiet of the hour. ‘There,”’ said the boy, the confident expression of one knows what he is talking about, “4 goes another victim to circumsts evidence.”’—Burdete, in B Eagle. ae BUTTER IN THE ORIENT. The Inferior Dairy Products Mads the Arabs and Syrians. Butter and cheese are freque mentioned in the Bible, and the and Syrians probably follow the @M Hebrew style of dairy maoufi : The milk for butter making is. put iam a@ copper pan, placed over a slow i adding a small quantity of sour * or the dried entrails of a lamb. the milk is warmed through, and gins to curdle, it is poured into skin bag, which is then tied to one the tent poles, and kept constantly motion for two hours; the butter @ separates from the fluid part, and placed by itself in another skin. IF two days after, itis again put into pan and subjected to the action slow fire, with the addition of bo (wheat boiled with leaven, and dri the sun,) and allowed to boil for som time, during which, it is ¢ skimmed. The bourgoul precip all the cheesy matter, and the then remains quite clear above. butter isof a white color, and sesses a ftavor not at all reli: Americans or Europeans, or, it by any one accustomed to the use butter made from cow's milk chur in the usual way. ws ” oe 8. put into small baskets and pressed. is excessively salted, and when” cheese is made it appears in the of small, round, white cakes, withe tind, whieh soon becouse Data At some of Conner tieut dairies encellent,tmstatbes made of Brie, Neufchatel and othe cheeses, but Ihave never seen 98 imitation of the hard, rancid, tasting cheese of Palestine. —B Bndget. —Kindness to the fowls makes @ very tame, and they will come ever desired, a simple call being ¢ recognized. It saves labor to keep birds tame and devoid of fear. * petual excitement is also a hinderance to egg production. It isa pleasure t@ go among a lot of hens and have the eat from the hand, and such birds an usually better contented and are troublesome to keep under co