The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 14, 1887, Page 8

| Bates County Teachers’ Association. | The teachers of Bates county. be- lieving it to be to their interest to | meet and discuss the best methods and exchange views of executing the work in which they are engaged, m t pursuant to agreement at the Butler Academy, Aug. 25th, 1887, jand proceeded to effect a permanent organization, to be known as the | Bates County Teachers’ Association. The following officers were elected, | W. W. Graves, President. Miss Alice M. Langston, 1st Vice President. M. V. Carroll, 2nd Vice President. Miss Fannie L. Woolery, Sec’y. Miss Kate McClements, Assistant Sec’y. On motion, those present, wishing to become members, were given an opportunity to enroll. Thirty five : teachers, (representing some of the 7 ment: best talent we have in the county) a the Strongest, Purest, and most Health: Dr. Price’sis the only ” Baking a showed their willingness to do and $01d ont ‘in Can. Bs TES -| bear their part by signing the con- mang eee Ss stitution. A committee consisting of Misses Woolery, Brown, and Mr. Carroll, was appointed to arrange a program for the first meeting of the Associa- tion. ll persons engaged in teach- AST ing or expecting to teach, and all persons in sympathy with the pro. | 4 AND e | gress of education, are invited to join us in our meeting on the second Saturday of each month, at the place designated by the Association. On motion, the Ass’n adjourned to meet at Butler west school building at 9 o'clock Saturday, October 8th, peewee BATES COUNTY LOAN and LAND CO, 1887. PROGRAM—FIRST INSTITUTE. JAS. K. BRUGLER & SON, .| Music. Roll call and enrollment of new MANAGERS, Butler Mo. | members. This Company invests money in real estate, buys nites 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 jn a body for sale or ex- change. Paper—“What Should We Study,” Miss M. D. Ewin, Butler; discussed by J. A. Silvers, Butler. “The Needs of my School and How Supplied,” M. V. Carroll, Deep- water; discussed by the teachers generally. Music. “A Plea for Graded Course of Study for Country Schols,” J. E. Crowder, Adrian; discussed by Miss M. A. Langston, Rich Hill. General business. Adjournment. LOCAL ITEMS. ee Subscribe for the booming Tunes. One round dollar will get you 18 Samaras pounds of brown sugar at the Grange PS MEER SS 2 : Store. Apples! Apples! Wanted. All the good hand-picked apples we can get. Will pay the highest market price. Call and see us before selling, at the Star Shop, southeast corner square, Butler, Mo. J. N. Grrson & Co., 42tf Shippers. Dr. J. T. Walls calls upon those| The hero of our story, with his who owe him to come in at once and | family, went to western Kansas last . | fall, paid $400 for another's claim, ly.as you needed his medicine, and | $500 for a house, $150 for a barn, as he answered your call you ought | bought grain and provisions to live 4oanswer his. Prompt attention to | ©? through the winter and when the this will save you cost. 40-1m. | recent drouth burnt up all his crop, he traded all his possessions for an ‘Wanted to exchange for a No. 1 extra team and wagon and recently na cot rol farm, —— dwellings | came to Jasper county to take a and livery in first-class re, —Carthage Press. all on the same lot, with three i Be failing wells of water. Good oppor.| 4 very handsome assortment of tunity to make money in the feed, | Glassware just received by E. T. ry or sale business. For full | Steele & Co., and the astonishingly ticulars call on Dr. J. T. Walls, | !°W Prices are a surprise to every- Mt office north side of the public square, | b°dy- They keep a full stock of i Butler, Mo. 41-4¢ | Queensware, Glassware, Lamps, etc., ——_____. and you will do well to see them KAL ROBSON, TheX.€. Horse Shoer 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. or Sauce Dishes with one ean of 60c Baking Powder. The following superstitions are dead sure signs of good luck: To find a five dollar bill; to back the winning horse; to marrya girl with a million; to be out when a man with a bill calls; to have a blue | eyed girl speak to you on the street, if she is pretty; to see the new moon over your right shoulder and have fifty dollars in your pocket. | Elastie starch at the Grange Store DNIDOHS.8 jJax Kentuchy Saddle Mare, or ac muere, adduction: | |market. Try it once. q AT THE Star : Shoeing : Shop, E » they keep the Perkins light | The Walton & Tucker Land Mortgage ; it shoe for light traveling horses Company i the heavy Burden shoe for farm | | Have made special arrangements to ; draft horses. You can get a first POP rege eR Ae thew job of shoeing done at this | f, stock. They have a large i pat prices to compare with any | waa 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 Proprietor. | to borrow call and see them. 33-tf | —the finest and best starch in the | deal. Corn for sale, at J. H. Srssoy’s FLOUR! FLOUR: The cheapest flour in the city at J. H. Sissoy’s. GOOD FLOUR $1.75 per 100 Ibs. at J. H. Sisson’s. Corn. Bran and ship stuff ai J. H. Sisson’s A regular rush for ribbons at Miss Mosby's. Obituary. JEROME B. GLAZEBROOK, Was born in Cole county, Mo., Jan. 6th, 1833, and died in Kinmundy, Sunday, Sept. 4, 1887, aged 54 years, 7 months and 24 days. Deceased was married to Miss Sarah C., sister of D. W. Johnson, March 25, 1858. She died Oct. 15, 1861. He came to Kinmundy from Nokomis, Il, May 25, 1869, and was married to Miss Louisa Hatton, August 13th of the same year, and resided here until death. He was possessed of many manly qualities in a social and business re- lation with his fellow men. Such was his devotion to the party of his choice that we doubt that if a trib- ute more pleasing to himself could be made than to say “he lived and died a democrat.” ? He had been in poor health for a long time, and though his death was sudden, it was notentirely unexpect- ed to those acquainted with his physical condition. The funeral took place from his late residence Wednesday morning, under the auspices of Kinmundy Lodge, No. 1091, Knights of Honor, of which order he was a member in good standing. Rev. W. N. Gerard delivered a short address in compli- ance with a request of the deceased made years ago. He leaves a wife and daughter, three sisters, four brothers and a large circle of friends to mourn his death. Three brothers from Mis- souri were present at the funeral, which was attended bya large con- gregation of sympathizing friends.— Kinmundy (Ills.) Express. Ed. Steele & Co. have just received their new stock of California goods— Peaches, Pears, Apricots, Green Gage Plums, Egg Plums, Grapes, Blackberries, Raspberries, etc. Prices low. A private letter to his old partner, Mr. J. F. Smith, gives the infor- mation that T. Hiter Crockett is still alive and kicking amid the hills of old Kentucky.—R. H. Review. Appleton city cheese at the Grange Store; it is the best cheese in the market. J. K. Brugler & Son have a large lst of tine improved farms tor sale cheap and on a terms. 16t£ CAUTION! May be necessary when you are with ak on you CANNOT TRUST. But we have entitled ourselves to your entire confidence, and if you come to us with your EYES SHUT We would treat you just the same as though they were WIDE OPEN, It is this knowledge which make: us believe that ron an have : STRONG FAITH In our ability to give you a square We must make room for fall stock so while we are — WORKING FOR GLORY YOU HAD BETTER KUMMIN & C US O. HF. §, | returned jas protracted visit to | her parents in Plaine City, Ohio, | | Saturday evening. . SNAPS. Mrs. Kennett willstart east in a | few days to lay ina large stock of : nillinery goods, and as it takes mon- | ey to make these purchases she de- | ares all persons indebted to her to | ol without delay and settle their \ |aecounts as she needs the money i aad must have it. In another column will be foun | the boot and shoe advertisement = for Ww ear” are what we are offer. Sez, Schwab & Co., of Chicago. This | , firm’s goods have been before our | people for a number of years and havw always given satisfaction. Max Waner now has the sole agency for Buller for these goods. The leading feature of next week will be Montanios Big Mexican ten cen shows a show for the big and little the rich and the poor; the first thrie days of next week, remember thetime and do not fail to attend as it iga rare treat for every one. It is periectly moral and ladies and chil- drea can attend without escorts in safdy. Sheriff Glazebrook returned home from Illinois Saturday. He was in whst was a providential escape from a wreck. When some piece this side of St. Louis the train left the trad, but fortunately went toward the bluffs. If it had gone off on the other side the whole train would have been thrown into the river. Indies, Mrs. Kennett is receiving her fall stock of millinery and wishes you to call and see the new styles and make your purchases. As Mrs. Keanett keeps up with the times in all the latest novelties we predict she has something nice to show you- E. T. Steele & Co., north side of square, want all the Eggs, Chickens, Navy Beans and Dried Fruit they can get, for which they will pay good prices, cash and trade. J K. Brugler & Son want all the school bonds they canget. Plen- ty ot money at the lowest rates. 34tf To tue Pustic:—Bell Henry has left my bed and board without cause, and notice is hereby given, that I will not be responsible for any debts she may contract in my name. S. E. Henry. Second Hand Goods and New Goods. T have a large lot of Queens glass and tinware, bed steads, looking glasses, coal and wood stoves for sale cheap. Store, corner building opposite post office. P. K. Hulse. J. K. Bruglar wants more appli- cations for first-class loans. 7 per cent. interestandcommussions. 4-tf President’s Portraits Taken Down. Mexico, Mo., Sept. 12.—In decor- ating the town to-day for the ex-con- federate reunion to-morrow several persons hung portraits of Cleveland over the line of march, but at the re- quest of Major Ricketts, chairman of the ex-confederate committee, they were taken down, as the committee datermined not to have anything that would be distasteful to either the blue or the eee A CARD. SELz, Scuwan & & Co., CHicaco, the leading manufacturers of custom made boots and shoes in this country are building extensive additional works. now nearly completed, which will be- come the model factory of America; with a daily output of two thousand pairs—making the total in all their fac- tories about five thousand pairs daily. Their boots are too well and favorably known throughout Bates county to re- quire further recommendation. While their shoes for men and for boys, for ladies and for misses, are models ot symmetry and comfort, contain the best of material, and in their whole construc- tion show thoroughly honest direction of a high order of mechanical skill. People wanting nice, serviceable toot- wear can not do better than use the “Selz”* goods—a full assortment carried by Max Weiner, who bas now the ex- clusive agency of them at Butler. Any 0ods represented by others there as the “Selz” boots and shees, are either spurious or very old stuck, and the peo- ple are cautioned against the disreput- able imposition. SExz, Scuwas & Co.. Chicago. wane Bora The large patronage and many | | new customers are evidence of the success of our 30 day Bar. | gain sale. Stylish seasonable Boots and Shoes that are “Built ing. We can not describe nor | mention each article in our large } stock, but ask of every man, woman and child in Bates Co., that desire combining Quality | i and Economy, to see our im- -* mense assortment and lcarn our” re low prices. By the way here are a few items for your consid- -., eration. Men’s Banner Kip Boots, whole stock.......... $250 Men’s Service Kip Boots, hand made.......... 2 25 Men’s New M Gay Kip Boots, warranted. : 00 Men’s Economy Kip Boots, solid... ... a Men’s Veal Calf Boots, all solid. The Famous Selz Boot Best Quality we cfter this Season at Three Dollars a Pair, BOYS anD YOUTHS ATA SACRIFICE, » Ladies Glove Grain Button—Sewed $115 Ladies Calf Button—Sewed 1 25 Ladies Goat Button—Sewed 1 35 Ladies Kip Polish—Pegged H . Ladies Calf Hand Pegged Polish - Misses Shoes at According prioes To close out broken lots we have a bargain counter re plete with good goods at 50c on the dollar. These goods are fresh and first-class and must all be een to be appreciated and we can only ask that you consult bend : own interests and examine them before you buy a Do worth of Boots and Shoes. R. Weil & Co: L.A. WEIL, Manager Rheumatism and Neuralgia Cured in English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, sott, or calloused lumpsand 2% blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints. Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen throst, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by useaf bottle. Warranted by W. J. down, Druggist, Butler. §i-1y_ 1 ‘WANTED POULTRY I will pay the highest price in cash tor all the ppreiens or young you can bring me. { cao be found at Bennett Wheeler & Co's store, on the northeast corner of the squaré. Come and see me betore you sell and get mu prices. : 38-2m. JAMES SMITH. J. K. Brugler wants 2 lot of good farm loans, running from 6 La montbs, This 1s a good chance tarmers to get short loans, of ool : short real estate paper. BoYst If you are interested in ‘« business.ed- ucation, that will be worth a fortune to you it taken, cut this out and matfto me, and I will send fou by mail, re an ‘elegant illustrated Catalogue, and beautiful specimens ot penmanship. Addrezs D. L. Mussetman, Principal, Gem City Business College,’ ES 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 a speedy cure. On receipt of 30 cents, in two cent stamps, we will send to any address the prescription for this wendertul com ound which can be filled by your home dt uggist 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. Tue Inprana Cuemicat Co., 10-1yr Crawtordsville, Ind Go to the Ohio street Meat Mar- ket for your meat. | 38-1m. Scorr & Maxretp. Itch, Mange and Scratches ot every kind cured i in 30 minutes by Wool- tord’s Sanitary Lotion. A sure cure and perfectly harmless. Warranted | Two Days. The Indiana Chemical Co. have discov- by W. J. Lansdown, Druggist, 5I-ly ROYAL Butler, Mon oi J 38 &t. [sy T. L. Haman, | J. EverixnGHam, Gero. Cantaebt Vice-Pres’t. Sec'y: THE BANKERS P. C. FurKerson, 9 RAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. stroma nay ROvEE Varies. Amarvelof purity M economical — ee nay Kinds, my hinds andcmeetta san sold in weight slum or tad wowana! Sh Office west side square, cPowner zECo., = BUTLER,MO. LOAN & TITLE CO. Incorporated under the laws of Mo. | LAND TITLES EXAMINED & CERTIFIED. First Mortgage Loans Made on Farm and City Property. Local Mouey for at Short Time Loans.