The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 21, 1887, Page 8

ULL WEIOHT PURE Ie superior excellence proven in millions of homes for more than a quarter of a century. It ie used by the United States Government. Bokergs by th teeta es een St * . most He: s Be Price’s fe the only Baking Powder that Gece net wee Ammonia, Lime, or Alum. i ns SS CE BAKING POWDER CO wew YorK. cnicago. 8T. LOUIS. MONEY AND LAND. BATES COUNTY 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 giazing lands from 400, to 1,500 acres in a body for sale or ex- change. LOCAL ITEMS. Subscribe for the booming Times. One round dollar will get you 18 pounds of brown sugarat the Grange Store. 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. 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. 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 call on Dr. J. T. Walls, » office north side of the publicsquare, Butler, Mo. 41-4 KAL ROBSON, TheX. C. Horse Shoer S 4 = a 4 Jax Kentuchy Saddle Mare, Star : Shoeing : Shop, South east corner square, at Butler, where they keep the Perkins light steel shoe for light traveling horses and the heavy Burden shoe for farm or draft horses. You can get a first class job of shoeing done at this _ shop at prices to compare with any other first-class shops in town. Give us a call and try it. JACK GIPSON, __J. K. Bruglar wants more * interestandcommussions. 4-tf SPU RE | | Presbyterian church next Sunday. ; Miss Nannie Stower, of Pittsburg, | Kan., is visiting Misses Minnie and | Carrie McFarland. | pro as : Quarterly communion at the First Services on Saturday at 3 o'clock p- |r. Attention is called to D. W. Sny- | der’s advertisement in another col- umn. He is in the land agency bus- \iness and would be glad to see you. Miss Agnes Herndon is playing a | three nights engagement at the Gil- lis opera house, Kansas City. She comes direct from Kansas City to Butler. This is one of the best at- tractions ever in Butler and should have the largest house of the season. B. W. Lansdown, an old Butler boy, now on the road for the tobacco house of Hopkins & Woodbury, Kan- sas City, was in the city the fore part of the week. Bailey is an ex- cellent young gentleman, a good salesman, and hasanumber of friends in Butler who wish him well. Miss Emma Morton, of Sherman, Texas, who has been visiting the family of N.B. McFarland for several weeks, will return to her southern home Saturday. She is # talented and charming young lady, and has made a number of warm friends during her stay in Butler. Appleton city cheese at the Grange Store; it is the best cheese in the market. The following are the game laws of Missouri: Prairie chickens can be lawfully killed and exposed for sale from Sept. Ist toFeb. 1st. Quail and pheasants from Oct. 15th to Feb. 1st. Woodcock from July 1st to Feb. 10th. Wild turkey from Sept. 15th to March Ist. Deer from Sept. 1st to Jan. 15th. The Palmyra Spectator says: “While Ike Holler was hauling a load of hay to town Tuesday he heard a peculiar noise behind the wagon, and turning around was disagreeably sur- prised to find his hay onfire. He had barely time to unharness his team before the entire load was in flames. The wagon was reduced to ashes in avery few minutes. The fire was caused by a spark from a passer-by.” Judge J. N. Ballard, of Bates Co. was in the city last Friday. The Judge has a strong inclination of lo- cating at Montrose if he could dis- pose of his farm, and if he does not sell there is some probability of his coming at any rate if the St. L. K. C. & Cis built here. Our citizens would be glad to have Judge Bal- lard as a citizen.—Montrose Dem. J XK. Brugler & Son want all the school bonds they canget. Pilen- ty ot money at the lowest rates. 34tf 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, On Friday Mrs. J. C. Cummins brought to our office a dish of de- licious fruit, artistically arranged in pyramid shape, and from the apex protruded a beautiful boquet of geraniums and apple blossoms. The fruit and apple blosoms were from the orchard of John Winsett, in Summit township, the latter being quite a novelty for this season of the year. The editor of the Tres ex- tends his thanks to Mrs. Cummins and Mrs. Johnson, who accompanied | her. About five weeks ago Frank Neigh- bor, a farmer living near Germantown, had a cow with a sore bag, supposed to have been bitten by a snake, and | he was squeezing the pus and mat- ter out one day when part of it run }down on his hand into a scratch jand is supposed to have blood poi- soned him. Since then his middle finger has rotted off to the sec- ond joint, and last Monday Dr. Davis lanced the hand clear u; into the palm and took out the bone in the middle finger, which seemed to be dead. His affliction is in his | right hand and very painful.—Mont- rose Democrat. Second Hand Goods and New Goods. | Ihave a large lot of Queens jand tinware, bed steads, i com glasses, coal and wood stoves for sale cheap. Store, corner building opposite post office. P. K. Hulses re Mingo Items. |< It is very dry here and stock water | \is getting scarce. 5. M. White is on the sick list this | 4 week. | Miss Sallie White and Miss Lucy | Staley are taking music lessons. | Mrs. West is teaching them. | School will begin at Peter i school house the 19th. Mr. Whita- | ker will teach the school. He ‘has | needless to say we will have a good | school. ! John Massie sold two loads of | feeding cattle to Mr. McCullough, of | Cass county, for $2.85 per ewt. | Geo. West sold 17 yearling steers | for $15 per head. He will soon be | ready to start for theland of Canaan. | The young folks had an ice cream supper at F. M. Staley’s last week and report a nice time. Tom Staley has run around so much of nights that he is getting | moon-eyed. He can’t see anything | in daytime. . | Miss Mattie Tyre, of Johnson county, has been visiting her brother, F. C. Tyre, of Mingo, the past two weeks. I. N. Bell and lady, of Paris, Tex- as, are visiting relatives on Peter Creek this week. J. M. White will feed a car load of nice cattle this fall and winter. - We understand that W. R. Daviess will feed two loads and T. Utly will feed one. Creighton is enjoying a good trade from this part of Bates this season. Mingo has very fair crops and Creighton gets the most of her trade. S. E. Prohibition Convention. Pursuant to a call by a number of citizens a mass meeting was held at the court house Saturday at 2 o'clock for the purpose of consider- ing the matter of petitioning the county court to order an election on the local option question in the county and for the further purpose of perfecting an organization to in- sure the success of the cause. R. F. Canterbury was elected chairman and J. W. Reisner secreta- ry. The question was discussed as to whether the vote had best be ta- ken first in the county, or the two cities, Rich Hill and Butler, which under the provisions of the law will have to be voted on separately. It was finally decided to leave the mat- ter in the hands of an executive com- mittee of five, appointed by the con- vention. On motion the chair appointed the following committee to select and report on an executive committee: John T. Smith, Rev. W. A. Walker, Judge Robards, R. G. Hartwell and C. H. Derrett. This committee reported the fol- lowing names as an executive com- mittee for Bates county: John M. Vaughn, Wm. E. Walton, W. E. Tucker, H. C. Wyatt, and Dr. J. Everingham. This committee is delegated with the power to assume full control and management of the | 1 { WELL, IT DO BEAT ALL! What a mighty sight of buggies Tom. Legg fixes up, and they run as slick as new. He set the tires on our old buggy and did not dish the wheels till they looked like an um- brella, but took out all the rattle; fixed the top for $6, put in a cushion for $1 used a basketful of bolts for Creek | taught two terms here and it is|! Corn for sale, at J. H. Srssox’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 at J. H. Stsson’s | | t ——————__——S—X—X"™! PROCEEDINGS Of the Baptist Association, Held In Butler Thursday. Friday and Saturday of Last Week. PERMANENT ORGANIZATION. The association was called to order Thursday by the Moderator and the fdlowing officers elected for the en- }. sung year: Rev. J. G. Burgess, Mbderator; E. W. Longwell, Clerk; C.T. Dorsett, Ass’t Clerk; Elder A. H Lewis, Treasurer. At the conclusion of the election of officers the following visiting brethren were reported present aud errolled: J. Jenkins, E. F. Rogers and wife, S.M. Brown, Cor. Sec’y. State Mis- sbn Board; Rev. G. L. Black, fi- nincial agent and _ representative William Jewell College; M. A. Wolfe, Nevada Association; Rev. John H. Mize, W. H. Williams, Editor Cen- tral Baptist; A. F. Baker, Dr. J. A. Shuttleworth, S. Payton, Miss Ella Miller, return missionary from Bur- mah; I. N. Clark, Sec’y. American Baptist Missionary; Elder F. T. Shore, representative Central Bap- tist; Victor Lafayette of John- son Association, and Van Cruch- singer, of Tebo Association. DELEGATES. The following is a list of the dele- gates entitled to seats in the associ- ation: A.tona.—Jeff McComb, David Jones, J. H. Perkins and C. V. War- ford. Antrocu.—Rev. L. McComb, W. S. Baurland, W. Knorf and H. M. Dur- rett. Rocxvitte.—J. W. Williams, Sister Buchanan, F. and V. C. Smith, Sister Nead Fleanor. Farview.—W. J. Crow, J. A. War- ford, L. Warford. Lirrte Frocr.—John McPherson, B. White, Mary White. Avstix.—J. Tompkins, A. Morris, Wm. Shields, W. H. Leavell, R. S. Kemper. Rich Hu..—Smith Ely, G. W. Rowden, &. T. Bell, Sisters Rebecca Kirk and Londay. Burperr.—Jas. Bagly, W.S. Chan- dler, P. G. Lightfoot. Everett.—L. T. Dorsett, E. W. Longwell, J. H. Dorsett, R. Frost, H. H. Parish. Unsiox.—E. Lampkin, Wm. Guy, Sister H. Guy. Cove Crerx.—Jas. Cannon, J. M. Mace, W. Thurman. West Porst.—J. W. Sage, W. W. Guine, A. H. Lewis, W. H. Craw- ford. Aprian.—J. Moudy, J. Adams, W. B. Ewing, H. L. Fair. Dartox.—J. A. Smith, G. P. Hyatt, Jas. Fulkerson, Sister Rainey. Burier.—A. M. Rogers, J. H. Norton, W. T. Heath, W. W. Ross, C. C. Duke, J. Everingham, N. B. Langsford, J. G. Burgess, S. P. Smith. Axcu.—J. H. Taylor, Jno. Dean, Sister A. E. Parmer, M. E. Shafer. Srracue.—Wnm. Allen, J. R. Glass, R. Hart. Rounp Prarrie.—H. Waler, E. E. Holt, F. P. Browning, J. T. Wilson. Mr. Piscat.—Rev. C. J. Taylor,C. C. Daniei, Jas. Smith. NEW CHURCHES. Pram View.—H. White, T. L. P | 8 trifle, and made it shinier than my | Hernden, Lewis Corbin. old silk dress. It looks so good| Jouxsrowx.—W. Robinson, A. J. that I ain't goin’ to buya new one, | Laster, W. S. Jarvis. although they do say he sells the finest fayton (whatever that is) that ever came to the county. East room, Iron Block, Daxota St. Butler, Mo. J- K. Brugler & Son have a large lst of fine improyed farms for sale | cheap and on easy terms.} 16tf Mr. Vrrxox.—C. McCory, Henry Couchman, J. M. Holland. APPOINTMENT OF COMMITTEES. Resolutions: A. H. Deane, Jeff McComb, H. H. Parish. Well, G. L. Black, F. T. Shore. (Our Efforts” During the past two weeks have been re. warded by a good steady trade and map new patrons have favored us. This 1s assurance that our efforts are appreciated and we have replenished our stock with great many new bargains. Consult your interests by devoting a few minutes time to” an inspection of our immense stock in whi you can find anything that is desirable in footwear. This week we offer for your consideration. Men’s Banner Kip Boots, whole stock............ $2 50 Men’s Service Kip Boots, hand made,............ 2 25 Men’s New M Gay Kip Boots, warranted.......... 200 Men‘s Economy Kip Boots, solid................ 165 Men’s Veal Calf Boots, all solid.................- 230 The Famous Selz Boot Best Qnality we offer this Season , at Three Dollars a Pair. BOYS and YOUTHS BOOTS at a SACRIFICE. — Ladies Glove Grain Button—Sewed $1 15 Ladies Calf Button—Sewed................. 1235 Ladies Goat Button—Sewed.............. 1 35 Ladies Kip Polish—Pegged.............. sees Oe Ladies Calf Hand Pegged Polish................. 1 50 Misses Shoes at Acording Prices We stand prepared to prove and do all we advertise and we respectfully invite a careful inspection of our goods. We can and will make friends by supplying our patrons with bona fide bargains. R. WEIL & C0, | NORTH SIDE SQUARE, finished, Rev. Baker occupied. pulpit at night. é SATURDAY The Association convened clock and after devotional exi transacted the followi Report of committee for sions read and after con discussion was adopted and | lection of 11.14 was taken u forel Peers ; On motion order of business > suspended and the report of ec tee on next anniversary was up. : State Missions: A. H. Lewis, Smith Ely, S. M. Brown. The evening session was devoted to missionary work by Elder W. H. Williams and L. Ella Miller. Sunday Schools: L. T. Dorsett, Dr. L. Warford, F. P. Browning. Foreign Missions: J. A.Smith, Smith Ely, —— Morris. Temperance: Jno. Green, E. W. Longwell, A. C. Nichols. Next Anniversary: L. McComb, A. Warford, H. White. Digest of Letters: C.C. Dukeand J. Mathews. Obituaries: Dr. J. Everingham, J. M. McPherson, J. H. Dorsett. Finance: J. Adams, Jas. Bagby, W. H. Warford. Corrected List of Ministers: Rev. J. W. Williams, Wm. Allen, E. S. Daniels. Home Missions. Elder Wolfe, A. M. Rogers, W. G. Robertson. Religious Literature: W. W. Guinn, E. Lampkin, C. McCory. FRIDAY. ‘When she was @ Child, she cried for Caster ‘When she became Miss, she clang to Casteria, ‘When she had Children, she gove them Caster, At the Opera House To-morrow Miss Agnes Herndon will p each lady auditor with a copy latest eastern craze in music, The devotional exercises were led Been. ” = ee of by Rev. J. J. Jenkins, after which is embellished: with a portrait the association proceeded with the Miss Herndon: also her sutoeal following business: Be wed and get one. Delayed letters from Hume read| . . and Enrolled, viz: Wm. Parks, W. F. Liggett, D. P. Merris. Visitors enrolled: Rev. W. W. Carter, Rolla; J. 3. Buckner, S. S.! missionary for southwest Mo. | It being the hour for devotional | exercises, Rev. S; M. Brown was! introduced and preached a telling | sermon from 1st Cor. 6, part of 19th and 20th verses. ON. : Delayed 1 from Walnut | church read and led, viz: Chas. Jasper, W. W. Scoft, L. H. Bodkin and J. Serie]. Salem: L. M. Wrijeht, B. F. Billin gs and Jas Allen. Report of comngittee on district missions approved The report of the Sunday School D committee was read and adopted. | Report of State Missions read and | adopted, and a collgction of $42. made. Absolutely Pure. 3 This a never varies. A Bogert o% relifious literature | San eng ts uae ee pted. ‘weight Sater or phosphate poweere The business off the day being eames geome anne FO _—