The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 7, 1887, Page 8

rior excellence proven in millions of Its ee homes for more than a 4 is used Ji b; rnment does ime, or Alum. Cans Sold on ICE BAKING POWDBE CO. ST. LOUIS. uew york cnhicaco. MONEY LAND. - LOAN and LAND C0,, JAS. K. BRUGLER & SON, MANAGERS, Butler Mo. This Company invests money in real estate, buys notes and School Bonds, and deals in all kinds ot good seuuriteis. FINE IMPROVED FARMS Ut 40 to 640 acres each, and good grazing lands from 400, to 1,500 acres in a body for sale or ex- change. LOCAL ITEMS. === Prepared by a combination, proportion and process peculiar to itself, Hood’s Sarsnaparilla accomplishes cures hitherto unknown, Henry B. Meek, of the Record, has accepted work on the Kansas City Journal and is now holding down a pair of cases on that paper. He is an honorable, upright young man and the Ties wishes him success. Elastic starch at the Grange Store —the finest and best starch in the market. Try it once. Mr. Chas. Nesbit and daughter, Miss Tressie, of Lowry City, Mr. ana Mrs. Kane, of Clinton, Miss Grace Nesbit, of Osceola, and Miss Lou Frizell, of Butler, composed a party at supper at the Heckler House Friday evening and visited the artesian well Saturday. Miss Frizell has been visiting Miss Tressie Nesbit and was on the way to her home in Butler.— Clinton Advocate. Appleton city cheese at the Grange Store; it is the best cheese in the market. Adrian was highly represented at (| Heywood’s Minstrels at the Butler opera house last Wednesday evening in the presence of Messrs. He Nelson Moudy, James H. Keep and W. R. Woods in one group; John Taggart and L. S. Hughes in another; T. F. James and W. R. Alexander in another; J. M. Nye and E. T. Jones in another, and Drs. Tuttle and France fell in the rear.—Adrian Reg- ister. J. K. Bruglar wants more apph- Cations for first-class loans. 7 per cent. interestand commissions. 4-tf Dr. J. T. Walls calls upon those who owe him to come in at once and settle. He needs his money as bad- ly as you needed his medicine, and as he answered your call you ought to answer his. Prompt attention to this will save you cost. 40-1m. Married. ; On the 2d inst., by Esq. Newsom, of this city, Chas. A. Epley to Miss Ellen Gamble, both of Shobe, 4 The : frida the Ist, by Esq. Cannon, Geo. + tng anXt *© Miss Sarah C. Thompson, . “L-won, juarter of a century. It and | Mr. Brugler is putting a handsome | front on his new building. The fire-proof vault built in the building lis substantial enough for a bank. | pelled to suspend work for a few days on his two buildings on account | | of the delay of the iron fronts. | ©. C. Hanks, brother of our fel- jlow townsman, W. F. Hanks, has | just received the nomination for | sheriff of Wolfe county, Kentucky. The engine, drill and fixtures to be used at the artesian well arrived at the depot Sunday, and we suppose drilling will be commenced in a few days. Mr. Abell’s residence, on Ohio St., caught fire from a defective flue Monday. The fire originated in an upstairs room, and was discovered and extinguished before much dam- age was done. H. H. and Jas. M. Courtney will arrive home from their Texas tour to-morrow, when we expect to hear much of the wonder land they have been traveling through. The Masonic lodge at Adrian will give a supper attheir hall on the night of the 21st, proceeds to be us- ed in fitting up the new lodge room. Attend and help them out. Monday last Oscar Reeder, county treasurer, purchased Thos. Sand- brook’s residence located on North Main street. It is a new house and very desirable property. The price paid, 1,200 is considered very cheap. The following marriage licenses have been issued by the recorder: Chas. Fahnesstock to Ellen Wilson, both of Papinville; W. M. Swath- wood to Mary Smith, both of Prai- rie City; Thompson Dark to Dora Berry, of Butler. Our esteemed friend of Pleasant Gap township, J. C. Hale, gave us a substantial call Tuesday. Mr. Hale is one of the large farmers of that section and has on hand upward of a hundred head of cattle, which | he will rough through the winter. John Winsett tavored ye editor with a basket of luscious fruits, grown on his farm in Summit town- ship. Mr. W. has a very fine orchard, and one of the best farms in the county. Mrs. E. A. Ewing entertained a number of lady friends at dinner on Monday. Those present were Mes- dames Carnes, Williams, Pyle, War- nock, Tucker, Armstrong and Allen. After a magnificent dinner, of which the epicurean’s god delighted to approve, a baby show was inaugu- rated, but as there were no impartial judges the blue ribbon was not awarded. Elder David Sharpless, of West Boone township, was in the city Tuesday and gave the Truss office a pleasant call. He reports 33 men at work on the grade for the K. C. & Ft. Smith road and the sec- ond survey being made on the Sa- bine R. R., and the surveyors as far as Burdette, on the K. C., Rich Hill & Southern. All of these roads run through Mulberry. Elder Sharpless is an old democratic war horse and isa power on the stump as well as in the pulpit. J. K. Brugler & Son have a large list of fine improved farms tor sale cheap and on easy terms. 16tf Sheriff Glazebrook received a tele- gram Monday morning from Kin- mundy, Iils., informing him of the death of his elder brother, J. B. Glazebrook, and took the evening train to attend the funeral. Thesad news came very much unexpected as he was not aware of his brother's serious sickness. The two passed through the late war together and consequently were very much at- tached to each other. | The lumber tobe used in making , the derick at the artesian well has been placed on the ground and everything is in readiness for the | drill, which has not yet arrived but is looked for daily, having been shipped some ten dsys ago. Our people are getting anxious to see the work commenced, and one and all are hopeful that the drill will strike pe- | troleam in paying quantities. Subscribe for the booming Tres. a The Rich Hill indignation meeting reminds one of the fable of the fly on the elephant’s ear. He gota vast amount of satisfaction with very lit- tle inconvenience to the elephant. | Henry Donovan, of Summit, has | just returned from Chicago where he | went with several car load of cattle. | He said he did reasonably well, con- sidering. Rev. W. M. Poage and family, of Florida, arrived in the city Monday and will spend a few days visiting the family of J. H. Sisson; after which Mr. Poage will spend a week or ten days visiting with his father, in Spruce township. Miss Kate Mosby would inform her patrons that in order to be thoroughly ready for the boom this season she will clear out old stock at cost, and alsosupply the latest styles in new hats which she always keeps on her tables. The Butler Building and Loan Association met Monday night and went through the regular routine of business. The organization is in a flourishing condition having been organized about 8 months and loan- i ed over $4,000. The booming Tres congratulates Judg J. C. Phillips over the arrival of a new boy at his house. The Judge was in town Monday and a happier man has not graced our sanctum in many a day. He is now the happy father of seven boys and each boy has a sister. How many children has he? Wanted to exchange for a No. 1 Bates county farm, two dwellings and livery barn in first-class repair, all on the same lot, with three never failing wells of water. Good oppor- tunity to make money in the feed, livery or sale business. For full particulars callon Dr. J. T. Walls, office north side of the public square, Butler, Mo. 41-4¢ The horticultural fair opens to- morrow at the residence of Daniel Cresap, in Osage township. The members of the society have been working hard gathering exhibits and the fair promises to be a success. For the best display of fruits grown and exhibited by any one person a premium of $10 will be given. For the best township display the pre- mium is $20; second best, $10; third best, $5. Chas. Haines, one of our substan- tial and reliable farmer friends, gave us a call Friday and had his name enrolled for the Booming Tres. Mr. Haines came to this county about one year ago from Clay and bought a splendid farm in Summit township. Since that time he has been instru- mental in influencing four other fam- ilies from Clay to follow his exam- ple as follows: J. G. Stephens, Harvey Hall, Seymour McKinsey and Tom Rickets. They all bought farms in Summit township and live within a radius of two miles. These gentlemen are all men of means and will be valuable citizens to our coun- ty. We will just add for the bene- fit of our future candidates that all but one are good, sound, mossback democrats. Mr. Haines also in- formed us that there are seven more families from the same locality con- templating buying farms in this county and that before the leaves fall he expected to see them suited and located. The Bates County Republican changed hands again last week. R. B. Fry is now editor with F. M. Lioyd manager. Ina salutatory an- nouncing the change of proprietors last week the editor or manager has the following to say in regard to the future political course of the paper. “It is strictly independent; it is nobody's “organ;” it is under obliga- tions to no one for past or prospect- ive favors; it owes no mana cent on earth; it proposes to give full value for every dollar paid to it, and on this basis asks the continued oes, of all the people of Bates coun- y- “This makes Seven times the Re- publican has changed editors since its debut in our{city five years ago. were made the victims of the most stupendous fraud, on last Wednes- | day night, ever perpetrated in our beautiful little opera house. The occasion was Heywood’s Minstrels, i and there was not zsingleredeeming feature in the whole performance, with the exception of Topsy, an | eleven-year old musical prodigy. The | show was worse than a farce from } beginning to end, and while many | left in disgust before it was half over, the great majority bere their | inflictions as patiently as possible. | Mr. Heywood has visited our city | several times before and always gave | satisfactory performances, and his previous reputation had much in- fluence in securing the large house ($175). The stale excuse he after- wards made, that the best part of lis company had failed to join, was no justification of his course in thus swindling our people. While the manager of the opera house, Mr. Kinney, must necessarily be held responsible for the character of troups allowed in the house, still in this case he was deceived by tdegrams and letters from Harrison- ville, where he had written for in- formation, from gentlemen whom he had every reason to believe would tdl him the truth. pounds of brown sugarat the Grange Store. Died, on the 31st day of August, 1887, at her father’s home in Butler, Mo., Mrs. Eliza Silvers, daughter of J. W. and Martha Guyton, and wife of Cornelius Silvers, allof this city. Mrs Silvers was born in Lafayette county, Missouri, Dec. 12, 1867, and became a member of the Christian church in her fifteenth year. She was a most lovely and exemplary la- dy, and her death cast a gloom over many hearts. Removed from earth before she had completed her twen- tieth year, leaving a devoted young husband, lovely babe, parents, broth- ers and sisters, her friends would be inconsolable were it not for the re- flection that their temporal loss is her eternal gain, “Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord.” **So like a lily her life did close; Angels uncurtained that repose, And the next waking dawned in heaven.’’ The funeral from the Christian church was well attended, the writ- er preaching 2 discourse suggested by the occasion. E. C. Brownrye. J. K. Brugler & Son want all the school bonds they canget. Plen- ty ot money at the lowest rates. 34tf AFEW POINTERS LLL Which will indicate to experi- enced judges of value, where : the surest and best bar- gains can be expected. 2 Jewett & Hickman are building a business _rep- utation on the quality of the goods they sell. An examination will con- vince you that there is no better in the market. , _ Should you want anything in Jewett & Hickman are strengthening their posi- tion as leaders in their line, by their system of fair dealing. They will not deceive you, or al- low you to deceive your- self if they can possibly help it. Jewett & Hickman have based their structure on the bed-rock of the best goods, bought at the low- est cash prices, and sold at the smallest living profit. the way of House Furnishing goods you will make no mis- take by calling at the O. od HE UF. 8. One round dollar will get you 18 }- crowds of customers on the first-class bar- 7 gains we are offering. s we on chases in our line. and small margins shall be the propellor of. our ships success, as it stems the tide of fortune up the stream of prosperity. Men’s Banner Kip Boots, whole stock Men’s Service Kip Boots, hand made, Men's New M Gay Kip Boots, warranted ip Boots, solid Men’s Veal Calf Boots, all solid Men‘s Economy at Three Dollars a Pair. BOYS and YOUTHS BOOTS at a SACRIFICE Ladies Glove Grain Button—Sewed : Ladies Calf Button—Sewed Ladies Goat Button—Sewed... Ladies Kip Polish—Pegged on the dollar. These goods are fresh and first-class and must all be seen to be appreciated and wi can only ask that you consult your own in- terests and examine them before you buy: a Dollars worth of Boots and Shoes. - R. WEIL & CO, NORTH SIDE SQUARE L. A. WEIL, Manager. 0 DAYS. Our thirty day bargain sale still contin. } ues and we are daily congratulated by the | ible for us to enumerate t where: a ly give you a few pointers and would” ask that you visit us before making pur. We are resolved to sell ee mea |. The theatre-going people of Butler Ladies Calf Hand Pegged Polish Misses Shoes at Acording Prices To close out broken lots we have a bar gain counter replete with good goods at 50¢ It would be impos- | xe re Rheumatism and Neuralgia Cured in Two Days. 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 pays, and to give immediate reliet in chronic cases and effect a speedy cure. On receipt of 30 cents, in two cent stamps, we will send to any address the prescription for this wonderful compound which can be filled by your home druggist at small 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 InpIANA Cuemicat Co., 10-1yr Crawtordsville, Ind Go to the Ohio street Meat Mar- ket for your meat. 38-1m. Scorr & Maxretp. The Walton & Tucker Land Mortgage Company Have made special arrangements to accommodate farmers with money to feed stock. amount of money on hand to be loaned on real estate, on time any- where from 6 months to 5 years, at low rates of interest. If you want to borrow call and see them. 33-tf G POWDER Absolutely Pure. This never varies. A marvel of purity, ‘aan More and with the weight al = cans um or hooPhats powder Seid only in 5 % Wall sto Se Ye TAY BAtiNG FowDen Co., 106 ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in They have a large|b English Spavin Liniment remo all hard, sott, or calloused lumps ar blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin Curbs, Splints. Sweeney, S Sprains, Sore and Swollen Coughs, etc. Save $§0 by useof ox bottle. Warranted by W. J. down, Druggist, Butler. 5t WANTED | POULT I will pay the highest m price in cash tor all the chickens old | or young you can bring me. 1! can be found at Bennett Wheeler & Co’s store, on the northeast corner of the. square. Come and see me betore: you sell and get my prices. 4 38-2m. JAMES SMITH. Itch, Mange and Scratches ot every kind cured in 30 minutes by Wool~ tord’s Sanitary Lotion. A sure ci and perfectly harmless. Warran y W. J. Lansdown, Drug Butler, Mo. §I-r J. K. Brugler wants a lot ot farm loans, running trom 6 to months. This 1s a good chance tarmers to get short loans, or sell. short real estate paper. BoYst If you are interested in a business e& ucation, that will be worth a fortune to” youif taken, cut this out and mailto me, and I willsend you by mail, FRE, an elegant illustrated Catalogue, and — beautiful specimens of penmanship- 4 Addrets D. L. MussgLmax, Gem City Business College, Qummcy, I1t- ‘ 38-St. P. C. FurKerson, T. L. Hamper; J.E Pres’t. Bale Treas: - EVERINGHAM, EO. ERBURY Vice-Pres’t. Secty- THE BANKERS LOAN & TITLE COL Incorporated under the laws of Mo- LAND TITLES EXAMINED & CERTIFIED First Mortgage Loans Made on Farm and City P: - Local Me Short Time Loans. Office west side square,