The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 28, 1887, Page 8

ese Vinton. Miss Stella M. McRoberts is in | | the city canvassing for The Practical | Home Physician. It is # work for! family use and reference Items are scarce in this vicinity jst now, but we shall try and scare j Is the Rock Upon Which Great | 2 | a few. d is very | Cae cRnERe wee 5 | t Vinton is enjoying an immense | Ite superior excellence proven in millions of homes for more than a quarter of acentary It fe used Py, the Unit tates Government Endorsed by the headsofthe Great Universities as the Strangest, Purest, and most Healthful Dr. Price’sis the only Baki: Powder that does not contain Ammonia, Lime, or Alum. Sold only in Cans ICE BAKING POWDBE CO New Youk cnureago, eT. LOUIS. MONEY LAND. BATES COUNTY LOAN and LAND CO., JAS. K. BRUGLER & SON, MANAGERS, Butler Mo. This Company invests money in real estate, buy» n tes and School Bonds, and dealsin 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 tor sale or ex- change. LOCAL ITEMS. Subscribe for the booming Times, We are led to understand from in- formation received that in a large area of territ in the immediate vicinity of Rich Hill sulphur is found in large quantities, showing in plain view in many places.—R. H. Review. No news to us we always have be- lieved sulphur existed in and around Rich Hill, but did not anticipate it would be found so near the surface. ‘S. C. Franklin, deputy sheriff, was } in the city this morning, coming over- } land. He was loaded down with writs, subpoenas, etc., for parties _ throughout Southern: and Western Bates, pertaining to Bates Circuit Court, and courts of other counties. Mr. Franklin hustled around lively _ getting in his work ina very busi- ness-like way, but before leaving for Hume and the Western portion of the county, found time to drop in on the Great Religious Daily and ordered a copy of the weekly for- warded for a year to his father in _ Kentucky.—Rich Hill Review. KAL ROBSON, TheK. C. Horse Shoe, are, | ‘ AT THE Star : Shoeing : Shop, South cast corner square, at Butler, where they keep the Perkins light b, steel shoe for light traveling horses and the heavy Burden shoe for farm o Ss 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, Proprietor. K. Beer. { highly ree nmmended by prominent | physicians of this and other places. About 40 members from Bates 1 Post 58 (G. A. R.) left Sunday night ‘for St. Louis to attend the annual ! reunion begun in that city on Mon- | day. | Impurities of the blood often | cause great annoyance at this season; | Hood’s sasaparilla purifies the blood jand cures all such affections. Wanted: Either ladies or gentle- | men to solicit in this and adjoining counties. Good salaries guaranteed. None butlive, energetic persons need apply. Address Stella M. McRob- erts, Butler, Mo. 44-2t. J. K. Brugler & Son have a large lst of fine improved farms tor sale cheap and on easy terms. 16tf An organizer for the Farmer's Al liance addressed a small meeting at Muddy school house, southeast of town, last evening, but did not or- ganize much. He is reported, how ever, to have given a good talk, and was followed by W. O. Atkeson and W. T. Meglasson. The gentleman is from Texas—and almost everywhere else. He speaks at the Cox school house to night.—Rich Hill Review. } It’s remarkable how philanthropic some men get, and the great amount | of interest they take in the welfare and prosperity of the down-trodden farmer, and the manysleepless nights they spend in organizing alliances for his protection. Farmers, these walking would-be benefactors of yours have your welfare too deeply at heart; they yearn after your pocket books with entirely too much zeal. Better turn the dogs loose. Appleton city cheese at the Grange Store; it is the best cheese in the market. Take Notice. Farmers, step to the front and look to your interest. Come out and hear practical truths discussed by a practical man. Hon. Mortimer Whitehead, Worthy Lecturer of the National Grange, Patrons of Hus- bandry, will deliver a lecture on Agri- cultural and’ Grange topics at the court house in Butler, Oct. 5th, 1887. Mr. Whitehead is one of the most brilliant and versatile lecturers that has ever appeared before the public, and as he has traveled among and mingled with the farmers of almost every state in the Union he is enabled to instruct and delight his audiences with yaluable and entertaining facts. Come and hear him. The lecture will begin at 2 o'clock p. m., sharp. A. E. Paag, D.N. Tuompson, G. C. Miu, 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. Gipson & Co., 42t! Shippers. prunes SRR Le Aerio. TOU HAY Commenced to read this. ty will not only commence but ool bia Heonce reed fhagena sca have not. } Committee. people h much. After 7 make sure that you MITTED To Read This | will make you still more careful. It will to you that you are likely to lose a Paeal by not carefully reading Jewett & Hickman’s advertisement: They have to announce that fall Stock | is now in perfect orderand they invite you to ' give them an early call and IN PECT IT | You era expected to buy unless you find | Xactly what you want. Their STEADY AIM Is to please all their customers and meet their | ee ete eee am: anybody else can | doit, How farthey have nm successful | can be demonstrated by calling at their store and ns e ‘ing their immense lay 0 FURNIT _Ré, JEWeTi & wICKMAN. Enterprises are Founded. The Very Substructure and Super- structure of our Government is Founded Upon Confidence. Without Confidence No Bank or Mer- cantile Firm of this City Could Live for a Season. The Ties, as a public journal, believes, and has always held when dealing with matters of deep moment which concern and interest the whole people, that honesty is the best policy. The newspaper, business man, mechanic, farmer or profession- al man, that practices deception. wili flourish but for a season. Therefore, confidence is the corner-stone upon which all public or private enter- prises must build. It is the funda- mental principle upon which our republican form of government is founded. To more fully illustrate the point we wish to make, and bring the matter nearer home, we will take for instance the large mercantile firm of Sam'l Levy & Co., of this city, and ask, upon what basis is this large establishment founded? The answer is confidence! Do you suppose for one moment that Mr. Levy would have gone east this fall and bought the immense stock of dry goods, clothing, hats, caps, gents’ furnish- ing goods, boots, shoes and millinery he did without having confidence that he would sell them to the peo- ple of Bates and = surrounding counties? Most assuredly he would not. He has been in business too long to use deception, and had he not acted honestly and squarely with the people, he would not have been doing business in Butler for the past twelve years, with his trade increasing year after year. With such a public benefactor in our midst the Tres takes especial pleasure in saying a good word for him and in seeing him prosper. To this end we invite every reader of the Trwes to call and take a look through his fall stock which he has just opened up. The dry goods de- partment embraces every article car- ried in the line, silks of the most lovely shades and latest patterns, satins, velvets, cloaking, calico, do- mestics, embroideries, in fact every- thing in the dry goods line, or arti- cles that a lady could desire. The boot and shoe department is full to overflowing with the latest styles and best brands. In clothing Mr. Levy has exer- cised his best judgment in buying and he can fit the smallest boy or largest man. His stock is very large this year and embraces the lat- est styles of tailor made clothing. He has enough overcoats, all grades. sizes and prices, to supply every- body. Ladies you will have to visit the millinery department, as it is impos- sible for us to even give you a bird’s eye view of tasty trimmings and beautiful designs. In short, our readers will have to call at his double store and inspect his fall stock to appreciate what we have said above. It is impossible to ever give you the slightest concep- tion on paper. You will also remember these goods were bought at hard time prices and will be sold in the same way. Call and investigate for your- self and see if the Toms has told you the‘half. { i Change of Date. Dr. W. H. Allen is in receipt of the following: Walker, Mo.; Sept. 15, 1887. Dear Doctor:—On account of the St. Louis Fair, it is thought advisa- ble to change the time of the T:i- County Medical Association, to be held at Butler, Mo., the first Thurs- day and Friday in October, to the same days in November. note the change. solicited. O. F. Restcx, M. D., Pres. S. W. Mossnatt, M. D.. Sec’y. Please Your presence is nope wants more apph. | T°" is will be profitably spent, and you } One round dollar will get you 18/4 | pounds of brown sugar at the Grange i Store. railroad boom Sabine Pass in the j west limits, K. C. Vinton & R. H.] within a stone's throw of the public square. We also have promises of machine shops and a round house. Ta, ta, Butler. Thomas Webb who so seriously njured his ankle by jumping from the second story of his burning store room, is yet unable to walk without crutches. Col. James, president of the Sa- bine Pass road, passed down that line one day last week. He is look- ing after the right-of way and says ifthey have no trouble in securing same, the road will be built to the cal fields in Bates this winter. Died:—Infant daughter of W. S. Evin, Sept. 15th. Daughter of An- dew McNutt, Sept. 20th, aged 2 yars. Both were interred in the Sott cemetery. Waddell Bros. had a valuable fil- ley crippled by barbed wire last wek. Wm. Thornbrough and _ son, Janes, Elias Barnet and sons, Wm. anl John, started for K. City last week. Weldon Yates commenced school atSilver Dale, Sept. 12th. Jo Shelby, Jr.,is feeding 200 hogs. HB says his corn makes 25 bushels pe acre. : We are indebted tothe editor of the Trves for favors received. Mrs. Marple, of Baxter Springs, Kin., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Light. Rev. Lewis is holding protracted meeting at Lone Star this week. Bro. Smith closed his services at Bardett last Sunday night. He bap- tired six Sunday morning. Will Smith attended the Baptist Association last week. The festival at Willow Branch was asocial and financial success. Mark Yates reports the best corn crop of the season, 45 bushels per atre. T. E. Grider is buying up a nice bunch of yearhng steers. Bud says he has plenty of fodder but kind of doubtful about the corn. J. G. Erwin sold some 20 head of yearling steers this week at $20 per head. Vinton has an opening for two businees men at present, namely, an M. D. and blacksmith. Good, hon- est men will receive the patronage of the people. There is, so far, a town site and depot on every quarter section with- in three miles of proposed railroads from K. C. this way, and as far south as we have heard from. We would like to know if (as far as your correspondent is concerned) certain girls in this community won’t be left when the sun goes down? How many railroads will be built? If Jeff Simpson got home all right Sunday night? If Felix Cox has struck water yet? When Bud Grider is going to get married? How to write items for a newspa- per and not get tired? How many people will call me Umstopoeaas. BAKING | Absolutely Pure. ail .- sS-408 The - Sional - Service| has been located at our store for it is conceded to beg’ place where all could be accommodated with the Bulletins, Likewise do we furnisb all with Bonafide Bargains in seag. | onable footwear. Join the multitude of Bargain hunters that visit our store when in need of goods in our line and be assured you will like them and go forth into the world pro- # claiming us as Public Benefactors. Direct your attention — to these prices and consult your interest by allowing us the pleasure of showing you what we can do for you. Men’s Banner Kip Boots, whole stock..... Men’s Service Kip Boots, hand made..... Men’s New M Gay Kip Boots, warranted. Men’s Economy Kip Boots, solid........ Men’s Veal Calf Boots, all solid this Season at Three Dollars aPair, BOYS AND YOUTHS ArT A SACRIFICE, Ladies Glove Grain Button—Sewed $1 Ladies Calf Button—Sewed Ladies Goat Button—Sewed Ladies Kip Polish—Pegged 1 1 1 Ladies Calf Hand Pegged Polish 1 Misses Shoes at According prices We stand prepared to prove and do what we advertise _ and respectfully invite inspection and consideration. We strive to please all. R. Weil & Co. North Side Square L. A. WEIL, Manager. J. K. Brugler wants a lot otg od farm loans, running trom 6 $0 1 months, This 1s a good Round Prairie Items. Rather cool. This powder never varies. A marvel ofpuri' than andcannot be sold in kinds, See =| BUTLER jam or je in cons. Roar AEING POWDER CO, 106 § Fall plowing seems to be the or- der. H. F. Britt returned from Vernon county Thursday. Lewis Terry and wife are attend- ing camp meeting at Nevada. Wells Bros. are finishing up the threshing for this year. Several of our G. A. R. men will start for St. Louis Sunday. There were 30 women met at W. C. Stevenson’s last Wednesday and quilted the missionary quilt, which is a dandy. The appearance of the Meyers graveyard is considerably improved since it has been cleared off. Jas. Blakey and sister, Mrs. Holt, left last Monday for a sojourn in Jackson county, where if they like it they will move shortly. C. C. Bearce is in a very precari- ous condition caused by a cancer. Hope he may recover. To the readers of the “Tres” we make our best bow and inform them that they will hear from us every week. “Dicer.” J K. Brugler & Son want all the schooi bonds they canget. Plen- ty of money at the lowest rates. 34tf tarmers to get short loans, short real estate paper. DORN & PIERCE—BARSERS, Shop on North Side Square. give special attention to Ladies’ Children’s -hair cutting. .We keep the best of Barbers, also. acis- sors and razors. Ev. first- class. All work guaranteed. Give us a call. E The Walton & Tucker Investment — Company ; Have made special arrangements to © accommodate farmers with money to feed stock. They have a large 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 Assignee’s Notice for Application for Discharge. In the matter of the assignment of L.O. Carlton, James Miller, To whom it may concern take notice, that I will, on Saturday, Nov. 12, 1897, at the city of Butler, Bates county, Mis souri, file a settlement and make cation to the Bates circuit coust fora discharge from my trust as in the above estate of assignment. AMES MILLER, 44-2t Assignee. JOHN RAY & CO. The Famous Selz Boot Best Quality we offer DEALFRS IN Stoves and Tinware, PEORIA BASE HEATERS. BUCKS BRILLIANT AND ANTELOPE POWDER (COOK STOVES and RANGES ROOFING AND GUTTERING A SPECIALTY North Side Square