The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 12, 1887, Page 8

ee ee tema mein Ite saperieg excellence proven in millions of homes more than s quarter of a century. It te used by the Uni States Government. Endorsed ty the besdsofthe Great Universities the eat, 5 most Healthfal. ais the only Baking Powder that a een Ammonis ime, or Alum. aly in Cans. . PRICE BAKING POWDER CO Torx. cmicaco. eT. MONEY ANI LAND. ——_+esoe BATES COUNTY LOAN and LAND €0,, JAS. K. BRUGLER & SON, MANAGERS, Butler Mo. This Company invests money in real estate, buys notes and School Bonds, and dealsin all kinds of good seuuriteis. FINE IMPROVED FARMS Ut 40 to 640 acres each, and good grazing lands from 400, to 1,5c0 acres in a body for sale or ex- change. LOCAL ITEMS. Mrs. B. A. Henry, who has been visiting Mrs, C. R. Walters, left for Butler last evening. whence she will start for her home in Kansas City in time'to witness the presidential pro- ceedings.—R. H. Review. Within recent weeks an amusing story has gone the rounds of the press, to the effect that the American Magazine was to be conducted for the ‘benefit of its contributors, who would recsiye stock in payment for their literary.wovks ‘The paragraph has called forth much pity for the wasted tears,'as the story never had any foundation and. is wholly untrue. Dyspepsia Makes the lives of many people mis- erable, and often leads to self de- ntruction. We know of no remedy ee Syencveia more successful than Hood's Sarsaparilla. It acts gently, yet surely and efficiently, tones the stomach and other organs, removes the faint feeling, creates a good ap- petite, cures headache, and refresh- es the burdened mind. Give Hood's Sarsaparilla a fair trial. It will do you good. KAL ROBSON, The. C. Horse Shoer so} & : ! a = b Z Jax Kentucky Saddle Mare, Star : Shoeing : Shop, South east corner square, at Butler, where they keep the Perkins light steel shoe for Tight traveling horses and the heavy Burden shoe for farm or draft horses. You can get a first elass job of shoeing done at this shop at prices to compare with any arene aeet ‘take in recording J. J. McKissick feom Clinton county, he was fio Clay. T. A. Crabbtree, a prominent a pleasant call. and $15.00 overcoats. Amexrican Croruixe Howse. Mrs. Patten says she knows God is a democrat, or He would not fur- nish Grover Cleveland such sunshine | and pleasant weather to travel. Rev. L. B. Noland was in the city Monday and Tuesday packing up and left Tuesday night for Pleasant Hill, his home for the next year. Rev. Noland is a talented young minister and we predict that some day will make his mark high up in the church. Joe H. Buck, formerly a Butler boy now of the Longton, Kan., Leader, visited his family and many friends in this city last week. Joe is making the Leader a live, wide-a- wake, Demo Republican, local paper. Friend Carpenter and Miss. Mary L. Webb were united in marriage at the residence of the bride’s father, Isaac Webb, on the 10th inst., Squire D. G. Newsom officiating. The Tres wishes them a happy, prosperous and pleasant journey through life. Picnic Knocking things silly in the Cloth- ing department at Sam's Levy & Co's. The Butler Democrat gave last week Hon. W. J. Stone’s Knights of Labor und Grange speech delivered September 1st at Nevada. It occupies about eight columns, and it seems it took that office about a month to get it into type. We would like to pub lish it at 10 cents a line, but other- wise it occupies t.o0 much space. It is exhaustive in its review of these organizations and their benefits and if possible we shall read it by sec- tions. It might be well to have it published in pamphlet form as a campuign document for tract distri- bution.—R. H. Review. Picnic In Overcoats for mien, beys and children at = Sam's Lev & Co's. Bates County Medical Society. Meeting called to order in Dr. Renick’s offive by Dr. Bates, 1st Vice Pres., Dr. J. R. Boyd, Sec’y, Tues- day, Oct. 4th., 1887. Members pres- ent: Drs. Gilmore and Bates, of Adrian; Shelton and Mithell, of the county; Renick, Walls, and Boyd, of Butler. Dr. Mitchell, of Virginia was ad- mitted to membership. Matters of importance to the Med- ical fraternity were discussed by the society. A committee was appointed to draft a memorial to the county court asking that a fund be set aside for the purposes of procuring medical services for paupers in the county outside of poor farm, and further that the court appoint a board of trustees in each township to have complete control of such fund. So- ciety adjourned to the 1st Tuesday in December 1887. Your attention is called to R. Weil's advertisement, also to his low prices, also to his large stock of goods. As stated elsewhere, Mine Inspect- or Marshall Wolfe was in the city yesterday, and, learning of his mis- sion; a Review reporter sought an interview with him as soon as he could be seen. Mr. Wolfe stated in reply to our inquiries, that on learn- ing of an accident in any of the mines in his district, he always made ita point to visit the mine as soon as possible thereafter, and to make a thorough examination He had = x poet — | Keith & Per- ry's No. 6, and found ev ing in perfect order. The rt te or air showed that 19,000 feet of air {36 Soon sovonding. to tho logal oie. men e esti- | mate, and that only 35 men were employed in this mine at the time, thus indicating a perfectly healthful condition in this respect. The state | of ventilation, gas and other features were the same as at the time of our former interview, but further than this the Mine Inspector had not time ‘ed along ina few minutes.—R, H. ik 5 = Last week the Tres made a mis- t | young farmer, of Spruee township, | tend the tin wedding of their son, was in the city Friday and made us | T. Ed. at Harwood, Monday. i See our $3.50, $5.00, $8.00, $10.00 | cross bats with the Heathen Ridge | young man of this place, was serious- injured Friday. It seems that Round Prairie Items. Raining again. Everybody gather corn. All schools commenced Monday and are moving along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Britt will at-; The R. W. & B. base ball club will | club, on the latter's ground, Satur-} day, the 15th inst. } Somebody ask Oscar Housley why he didn’t bring his girl to the party, and if the Monegaw school didn’t “Hitt” the wrong day to start. Corn is very light—even worse than farmers expected before they commenced gathering. They have organized a literary society at the Douglas school house, which meets every 2d and 4th Friday nights. All wishing a good time should attend. The young folks of the Prairie had a nice time at Mr. J. P. McDavitt's last Tuesday night. Dancing to “Brass Wagon,” “Going Down the Rowser,” etc. Music furnished by the One Lung Orchestra of the Prai- rie. More anon. Dicer. Everybody going to the picnic for a good suit of clothes for little money at Sam’t Levy & Co's. Stamptown Items. This section of the country was blessed with a fine rain Friday night and Saturday. Chas. Wilder, the well known po- tato raiser, says he will have 123 bushels to the acre and has 200 acres. Who says old Bates won't raise sprouts. Messrs. Brookhart and Miller talks of moving to Oregon soon. The Eldership at the Church of God ended Sunday night with a grand display of feetwashing and singing “Git on Board Little Chil- len.” Miss Lasky gave the young peo- ple of this place a party on last Tues- day eve, which was highly appreciat- ed by all. Mr. Bupn Douglass, a promising Mr. D. was gathering corn when go- ing too near the horses heels, one of them kicked him breaking his leg in two places. We hope he will be up again soon. The picnic at the Christian church last Saturday was a failure on ac- count of the rain, there being only some 25 or 30 persons present. Messrs. Miller and Roadcap will finish thrashing in a few days, when they will commence sawing the frame for Mrs. White's house. We would like to know What made Pode go home sosoon? If Lee W. still wears the white pants? How many mashes a certain girl can make at a party? Where Carel found his jug? ecereesscasunontennsiemsrnapantns-nengsp Aten GEESE ENS CEERI | Our $3.50, $5.00, $8.00 and $10.00 overcoats are the best we have ever sold for the money. American Crotaine Hovse. Gas. The all-absorbing topic at the). | present writing is the prospect well | 1S being sunk in the north part of town. The drill has penetrated mother earth to a considerable depth and among other things has struck a vein of natural gas. It is well ‘known that Butler for a long time has had an inexhaustible supply of gas of a certain quality, but we are happy to say that this last produc- tion will burn. Without doubt our find will be of great benefit to our town and county by attracting man- ufacturing enterprises, and we have good reason to feel elated. But there are other things that must not be overlooked in the general excite- nent. Among these is the great house furnishing enterprise that w sre conducting at the Opera House in this city. Besides the usual leavy stock of staple furniture, we have added a large line of carpet, rattan, plush and leather rocking chairs that must be seen to be ap- preciated. We still keep up our practice of making our customers a handsome present with their bill, and of course prices must be right or you will not buy. J. & H. J XK. Brugler & Son want all he schoo! bonds they canget. Plen- ty ot money at the lowest rates. 34tf Special Notice. Having purchased of Wm. E. Wal- ton the drug store formerly owned by D. W. Simpson & Co., we wish to say to the public that we have refit- ted the same with a complete stock of pure and fresh drugs, chemicals and druggist’s sundries, and respect- fully solicit a share of public’s pat- ronage, filling physicians’ prescrip- tions and family recipes a specialty. We would be pleased to have all our old friends call and see us and as many new ones as the house will hold. Very Respectfully, Watts & Horr. J. K. Brugler & Son have a large hst of fine improved farms tor sale cheap and on easy terms, 16té Obituary. By the will of the Supreme Being, another soul has passed into immor tality, another form will be mourned for among the home circle, another face will be missed by aged and youthful friends; there is another vacant chair at the fireside circle that can never be filled again. On Satur. day, Oct. 1st, 1887, Charles A. Miller passed from life unto death. He was born near Elizabethtown, Ky., in Feb. 1836; removed to this state several years ago. He had been a member of the Baptist church for thirty years. He was taken sick eight weeks ago, in Kansas City, and was removed to his son, Mr. M. Miller, at West Line. He had lived a noble and useful life, was a kind and good friend, an ac- commodating neighbor, and a loving and affectionate husband and father. The last sad rites were performed by kind friends. The funeral was preach- Who threw rocks at the church | ed by Rev. Guinn, and all that was Sunday night? If Dicer has got a new pencil yet? Ah there! that’s a good one old boy, come again. Dummy. Picnic Outfit. mortal of C. A. Miller was laid away to rest in the Glenville Cemetery, while his spirit had gone to the one who gave it. The wife and children, in grieving for the beloved husband and father, who has only gone be- fore, have the sincere sympathy of A Good Man’s Suit, $ 4.00 the entire community, as well as that A = “Overcoat, 3.50 of the wri M. E. C. A “ Hat,” 50 Dana, Mo. A - “Hair Boots, 2.00 Total, $10.00 Socks and Suspenders thrown in. Sam’ Levy & Co. Oyster Supper- The young ladies of the Philale- thian Literary Society, of Butler Academy, will give an oyster supper inthe Opera House building next | Monday evening, October 15th. | Everybody invited to attend and partake of the first oyster feast of the season. | One round dollar will get you 18 pounds of brown sugar at the Grange Store. eee | 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. Grrsos & Co., Absolutely Pure. Caseig Nc In renee TES RE enn rE ne ed { \ | BUTLER, the result of our advertising just what * we will do. We do not offer goods just for. a price and then show you something you have no use for. Ours are seasonable bar- gains that will admit of criticism and com- parison. Look at this lot. Mens hand made Kip Boots.................... $2 50 Mens Custom Kip Boots,..................20.05. 2 00 Mens Service Kip Boots...............0e0-e0e05 165 Boys Boots, from 1 50 to 2 00 Another large lot of Selz best booots and they go at three Dollars. Ladies Kid Button Shoes.....................005 1 60 Ladies Calf Button Shoes. 1 60 Ladies Goat Button................... cece ewes 136 Ladies Glove Grain Button.................... 115 Misses Shoes 25 cents per pair less. Ladies: Kip. Polish)... :s.5-. 00.200 ss0es teks. 100 Ladies Calf Polish—Pegged.................4.- 125 Mens fine Shoes in Button, Lace or Congress. ..... 2 00 A large lot of Ladies Rubbers 25¢ | Remember we stand prepared to do all & we advertise and trust we will meet with § many new customers during these sales. | Thanking our patrons and assuring them that we willalways do our best to please | them we are Yours Truly. R. WEIL &CO, NORTH SIDE SQUARE; L. A. WEIL, Manager. The Walton & Tucker Investment Company DORN & PIERCE—BARBERS. x Shop on North Side Square. We Have made special arrangements to | give special attention to Ladies and &. accommodate farmers with money to | Children’s hair cutting. We keep feed stock. They have a large the best of Barbers, also sors and razors. E) class. ig work guaranteed. Give usa 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 Appleton city cheese at the I ge to borrow call and see them. 33-4t | Stone; it is the best cheese inte PHARIS & SO, Respectfully intorms the public that they are still in the field with a full STOCK OF GROCERIES, § Which they propose to sell as low as the lowest en the smallest margin consistent to sate business principles. We pay the highest market price for f BUTTER, EGGS, CHICKENS, &€. We sell the Famous TEKO FLOUR. Cali and see us and we will do our best to please you. PHARIS & SON, JOHN RAY & CO. DEALFRS IN Stoves and Tinware.¢ PEORIA BASE HEATERS. BUCKS BRILLIANT AND ANTELOPE COOK STOVES and RANGES ROOFING AND GUTTERING A SPECIALTY North Side Square moa