The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 4, 1888, Page 8

Fee ge perenne tecerereresen ninemsn onan eee emer —nsenmeesemmemr et Ite —— excellence proven in millions ef hemés for more than riterteed of acentary. It % used the Uni States Government. jorsed by the headsofthe Great Universities ae the aeieg oe Purest. and most Healthful. Dr. Price’s is the only making Powder that errs contain Ammenia ie, or Alum. id only in Cans. ICE BAKING POWDER CO. ew Youx. CHICAGO. 87. LOUIS. MONEY LAND. BATES COUNTY LOAN and LAND CO,, JAS. K. BRUGLER & SON, MANAGERS, Butler Mo. 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 in a body for sale or ex- change. LOCAL ITEMS. The Banker's Loan & Title Co. have prepared the most perfect and reliable abstracts of title, and correct -and certify title records. Office west side. 51-tf. J. K. Bruglar wants more apph cations tor first-class loans. 7 per cent. interestandcommissions. 4-tf Walls & Holt, the druggists, are sole agents for Butler for Liquor Pepsig Compound, the great dyspep- sia cure. Those afflicted with dyspepsia should use Liquor Pepsin Compound and get relief. For sale by Walls & Hott. J. K. Brugler wants a lot ot good farm loans, running trom 6 to 18 months, This 1s a good chance for tarmers to get short loans, or sell short real estate paper. Loans on choice real estate, Bank- er's Loan & TitleCo. P. C. Fulker- son and Geo. Canterbury, Managers. 51-tf. + : ~ CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED. Sy rue Eorron- Ficase eer ra read- that 8 positiveremedy above wamed disease. By ita timely use thousands of cases have been (oobemmerpal cured. SHOEING. SHOP s@rSHOEING PONITOHS 08 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 6 cal] and try it. JACK GIPSON, Proprietor. ‘iron bars which forms a portion of i | A Guest from Bates County Whe de- sired a Change of Venue. Sheriff Hill, while on his rounds through the county jail this morn- ing, discovered that one of the large the lower cage of the jail, had been sawed nearly in two. The sheriffs suspicions were directed to John Medley, a prisoner from Bates coun- ty, who was sent here for safe keep- ing. The sheriff accused Medley of the work, who at first denied it, but afterwards admitted that he had been sawing at the bar for several days. The work was accomplished with a small saw of very fine steel, much resembling the scroll saw used by carpenters. It was kept concealed in a towel used by the prisoners. When asked where the instruments were kept with which he did the work Medley said he had . thrown them in the closet, but an investiga- tion showed they were still wrapped up in the towel, and it was no doubt Medley’s intention, as well as that of some of the other prisoners, to gain admission to the rotunda and then overpower the sheriff or the deputy and effect their escape- Sher- iff Hill said to a Mail reporter who visited the jail today that he had been suspicioning something wrong for several days. In view of this fact he has carried the keys to the jail himself, and kept his eye peeled for trouble. Medley is held for bur- glary.— Nevada Mail. Medley’s mother lives in this city and takes in washing for a livelihood and is a hardworking deserving wo- man, and her son who is a young man, stout and healthy, could have been of great help to her had he not long ago turned out to be a worth less vagabond and petty thief. He has barely escaped the penitentiary on cne or two other occasions, and the proof is conclusive against him this time and it is only a question of time when he will put on the stripes for a term of years. Geo. Canterbury desires us to say that he has a large list of lands and also good town property for sale or for exchange for any kind of good property. Call at cffice of the Bank- er's Loan and Title Co., wést side 51-tf. From the handsome girl's head. lithographed in colors, nicely cut out, to the last slip of the pad, Hoods Household Calendar for 1888 is thoroughly artistic. Every month is beautifully engraved, and | each slip as torn off presents a new and pleasing combination of color printing. Hood’s Calendar easily leads the procession. It is nice enough for any parlor and has so many excellent points in arrangement and convenience that it must be seen to be appreciated. Copies may be obtained at the drug stores or by sending six cents in stamps to C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. J. K. Brugler & Son have a large lst of fine improved farms tor sale cheap and on easy terms. 16tf Every child will tell you that Dec- ember 21 is the shortest day of the year, but it is not generally known that the shortest afternoons are ushered in three weeks earlier; and that on December 16th, the sun be- gins to set later each day. On the other hand, the sun shows himself later each morning until the first day in the year, and not until January 8th, or 9th, does he manifest any improve- ment in the way of early rising. By that time however, the day is longer in the afternoon by a quarter of an hour. All physicians recommend Liquor Pepsin Compound for the cure of dyspepsia; for sale by Walls & Holt, the druggists. 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 Skeleton Sleighs. For your buggy at the Star Skoeing Shop, Southeast corner square But- ler, Mo. do iar. jist eleven of the coins, and he spread poe eye cou PICTURES (tN COINS. Jeweled Fads Which Are Delighting the Searte of Dades and Dudines. “I gave you a silver dollar for some cigars half an hour ago. Will you look over your money drawer and see if it has been passed out?” It was in a Chestnut street cigar store late Saturday afternoon. A well- dressed young fellow was the speaker. His face wore a worried and anxious look, and betrayed considerable per- turbation over the loss of the silver The dealer found that he had them in a row on the counter. The young man took them up one by one, weighed each in turn in his hand, and an expression of vexation overspread his face as he Jaid the-last down very carefully and murmured: «I knew I couldn't tell that way."’ ‘Then he went at them again. This time he grasped the dollar firmly with one hand and pressed the nail upon the letter “E’ in ‘states.’’ At the eleventh dollar to which he applied the nail of the little finger, all the others having been broken in the tray, there came a sudden change in the appear- ance of the coin. Half of it slid one way and half the other, and in the lower half, crystal, was the miniature of an extremely pretty girl. The young man heaved a sigh of relief, laid down a greenback in exchange, and left the store ruefully regarding his broken finger uails. H: was one of the numerous vic- tims of a fad that has lately struck Philadelphia with all the vigor of odili- ty and expensiveness combined. The pocket-pieces are made of two coins, hollowed out and fitted together with such exactness that they can not be distinguished from a genuine coin, even by a microscope. A picture of the owner's best girl is the correct thing to go inside, and the faddist may pay from $6 to $35 for the frame. There is arage just now for quaint conceits and queer little kickshaws in the jewelry line. ‘The heart of the ultra-fashionable youth has latterly be- gun influencing his pocket to the ex- tent of $12 or $15 for a half- ounce weight cigarette holder. The tiny bowl and stem are made of solid gold, . with daintily enameled forget-me-nots scat- tered over the surface. The mouth- piece is of clouded amber. The lorgnette craze bowls along as lively asever, but the latest fad is to have the nine-inch handle of gold-pierced and chased. The run on the tiger eye, which was so pronounced a few weeks ago, has begun to decline, and the beautiful little miniatures are tak- ing its place. The run on these miniatures does not amountto a crase as yet, but if it does, and it is very likely to; the faddists will betray the possession of more common-sense than they usually exercise. The miniatures are really works of art and set in finger rings, scarf pina, brooches and even as pendants on a lady’s'fob chain. {t is the thing now for a girl to carry:a small puff b x with her of solid gold just an inch and a half square and three-quarters of an inch deep, with # wee bit of powder puff that don’t look big enough to whiten my lady’s dimple. The ivory miniature set in the lid makes miss’ papa pay to the tune of $65 for the whiteness of her face. The latest fad, and one which has caught on a viversally, is the driving watch, A leather band of a size to fit the wrist, and strongly resembling an ordinary strap shawl, in appear- ance, with punched holes and a buckle, has stitched to its back a small watch, the facs where f is cov- ered with heavy rock crys.aL The leather is wrapped around the wrist, the watch toward the back, .and its open face may be referred to at any time while driving literally by a “turn of the wrist,’ Ii gems, the favorite now is the ruby, principally beeause the mines have been exhausted and rubies are excecdingly high priced. Black pearls are also becoming the rage, but not for beauty, for, 10 an amateur mind, they haven't half the charm of the white pearl. But black pearls are freaks, and expensive freaks, and fad- ism.—Pitladelphia News. —_—o What Glass Eyes Cost The price of giass cyes is becoming cheaper on account of competition, aud atthe same time the quatity is better than hitherto. A common glass eye may be had for $10, but they ure not a good imitation and do not las long. A first-class eye cosis $50. or even more. The best will not last over two years, because the secre- tions in the hollow ofthe eye roughen the glass by che nical zciion, and this roughness irri ates the fiesh. Ifa person could buy glass eves xt whoiesale, by the gross, he could got them for about $2 apiece But he woull have to lok over a great many before fi ding one to mach his other eye in size, color, and expression. Glass eyes are all mad: 1. principally in Ger- many and France, 10 factory having been siz | here. a thongh there is fagreat demand for them in this coun- try. Asskillfal ceulist can put a glass e€-e into the ex so that v. ry close observation is necessary to detect it. Not ooly ar: the sz: and color of the eited, but even on. The oculist er means ¢f giving that sympatl Movement which distinguishes a pair of eres. There is guite a large number of people with glass eyes, say 1 in 400.—Jewelers’ Weeklw. CHANGE FOR CHicaGo. | 4 Strong-Lunged Woman's Emphatic Pre- iP.C. FULKERSON, Railroad test Against Tyrauny. *Change cars for Cuicago!"’ cried a | J. EverincHam, conductor at Detroit the other day. j “Whail gasped out a stout, strong- lunged woman, with a tongue evident- col a ly chaffing under enforced rest. i ey Hoeston's eaaition fou to the owe of aa “Change for Chicago,"’ repeated the Missouri, whieh conveyance wes mais ig conductor. trust te secure the payment ef ene of ic a ' a | Bote fully described in said deed eftrem, a ff y What! Change here! | wi . Fyn i — made in te “Y-s'm.” x $ thereo! i —- “Don’t this train go any farther?’ Incorporated under the laws of Mo. Sog.t teeraibte, site fequeat at tne = *No'm." 2 Viiv ditions of said deed ot Qreet_f wit ; “Well, I'd like to know what this LAND TITLES EXAMINED G.CERTIFIED scl he shone Sgacrined pi RY Ls means? The agent at Buffalo told mej ,. di E. east front. doorof betee in the distinctly, with his own lips, that we First Mortgage Loans, Made, on eee ae county of Bates and etatect patel didn't change until we got to Chi-|and.City Property. Local Money, for cago.” “He meant those having berths, ma'am, and” “Then, why didn’t he say so? He said, positively: ‘No, ma'am, you don't change between here and Chi- cago;’ them was his own words, and re - “¥ou misunderstood him, I think." “Tdidn't! I hoard him with my own ears! My husband's sister's mother-in-law came over this road last year, and she didn’t change once; and so'*— “Then she had a sleeper."’ “No, she never! And my own sis- ter’s son, and his wife and two chil- dren, went to Californy in June, and they never changed here."’ “That's a different thing.” *Idon'tsee why. You're sure I've got to change here?” “Certainly, madam; and you'll have to hurry, too.’* “Well, how does it come that I have to change. when they said in Buffalo that I wouldn't? I'd like to know that.” “Because, madam''— «li I'd knowed it, I'd have beught my ticket over the West Shore road."" «That wouRin’t have made any dif- ference, for'’— ‘They don't change here on that road. I know, for one of my neigh- bor's friends from Kansas went that” — “Hurry up, madam; no time to lose."” When thoy finally got her out she was saying— “T'll tell everybody notto have any thing todo with this road! I might have known how it'd be! When I go back to Buffalo I'll tell that agent some- thing, now you mark me if Idon't! I said to him distinctly, saysI—but all ke was after was the money! My husband's brother-in-law's family ex- to come West, and others Iknow, and Pil write and tell them— .. This my car? It's anoutrage. I'll tell” — Zenas Dane, 1 Tid-Bits. Walls & Holt sell a clear Havana filler hand-made cigar for 5 cents. Nothing like it in Butler. DON’T let that cold of yours run on. You think it is a light thing. But it may run into catarrh. Or into pneumonia. Ur into consumption. Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia is dangerous. Consumption is death it- selt. The breathing apparatus must be kept healthy and clear ot all obstructions and offensive matter. Otherwise there is trouble ahead. All the diseases of these parts, head, nose, throat, bronchial tubes and lungs, can be delightfully and entirely cured by the use of Boschee’s German Syrup. It you den’t know this already, thou- sands and thousands of people can tell you. They have been cured by it and “know how it is themselves.” Bottle only 75 cents. Ask any druggist. 4-lyre owe Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. 5 ‘When she was a Child, she cried for Castoris, ‘When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, ‘When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, sgrengih and wholsomeness. More economics than the ordinary kinds, andcannot be sold in competi ee the woe = —. weight alum or phosphate powders. enly in cans. RoyaL Baxixe Powper Co. 06 Waillst.. N. Y.: tet T. L. Harpsr, Pres’t. Treas. Gao. CANTERBURY Vice-Pres’t. Sec'y. THE BANKERS Short Time Loans.) sleeper | Office west side square, BUTLER ,MO. JOHN RAY & CO. DEALFRS IN Stoves and Tawar, BUCKS BRILLIANT AND ANTELOPE COOK STOVES BUTLER, Wm. F. GMSiu- - - _and keep a good supply of FEED OF ALL KINDS Come and see me at Bell's old stand near southwest corner public square and I will sell you gcods as AACE g cheap as any body. HEMSTREET. Wm. F. ROOFING AND GUTTERING A SPECIALTY North Side Square HEMSTREET Successor to AARON BELL. Can Be Found at the Old Stand. Having purchased the entire stock of Groceries and Queeavr Of Mr. Bell, I have added to and rearranged the stock and am now prepared to furnish all old cus- tomers and new ones the very best goods in my line. I handle the celebrated GREENWOOD FLO Thureday, January 19th, 1888, - and'sorcloch iy the anterases of that sees the purposes of Peery sald debt. pe Sh and coats. « A. F. BRICKMAN No. 3. i Trustee. [in it” at and RANGES om «Si awa | & TREATMENT .—Cuo Meats, $3. Two Mos, $8. Tien § HARRIS REMEDY CO., Urs Cat | |) FARM, and Vaisable New Lonis om G jovelties x VEGETAR. mich exmaet be