The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 29, 1888, Page 1

qOL. X. Che Duile Wee & BUTLER, ee WEDN ESDAY FEBRUARY 2@ 1888. SoTICE TO TEACHERS :—Public Ex/| ns for the benefit of those per- to teach in Bates county, | field on the'3d Saturday of each | jathe Ohio street school house, , Me., and on thé 1st Saturday of 3 ath in the West side school house, 4 Hill, Mo., the Se en, ing each day at 9 o’cloc rs ” WW GRAVES. County School viedo. , E. TUCKER, DENTIST, ER, MISSOURI. ‘orrick OPERA HOUSE. For Marriagable Ladies. (Communication from Spruce. As this is leap year, below we give the names and various good qualities | of young men, bachelors and widow- ers of the vicinity of Ballard and hope young ladies will give them due attention, Ira Fowleris in the market though extremely. bashful, blushes easily, has never been courted but would really like to know if a fellow’s heart does flop like a churn dasher when a girl makes love to him. Propositions should besent in care of his father. Any girl who wants a nice, quiet, homely duck of a husband, who will never, never, stay out late of nights, should lay siege to Jim Board, but | business | be careful of your smiles girle for KINSON & TE GaRES, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ; | Ofice West Side Square, over Lans- ’s Drug Store. that hy tk, MO. Office front room over Bates National Banx. W. SILVERS, TTORNEY : LAW Will practice in Bates and adjoining gounties, in the Appellate Court at Kansas loa in the Supreme Court at Jeffer- ty 4 mpOreice | Roun Side Square, over L. McBrige’s. "ait Physicians. J. R. BOYD, M. D. | PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, | Orrice—East Side Square, over lax Weiner’s, 19-1y DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOEOPATHIC “PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, c¢, front room over P.O. All calls ed at Office day or night. clalattention given to temale dis- Butier, Mo. C. BOULWARE, Satavies Gee and Su srs Office north side ai of women an ‘hilt AND ACCOUCHEURS. ‘Office oyer their d: store on North Mainstreet, Butler, Secret Societies. MASONIL. Butler Lodge, No. 2 ma meets the first ty in each mon! Miami Chapter Ro: oyal Arch Masons, ‘hursday in each No. otheg meets second Gouley Commandery Knights Templar Meets the first Tuesday in each month. 1.0, 0. FELLOWS. Bates eocae No. 180 meets every Mon- ae Encampment No. 6 meets the and and 4th Wednesdays in each month Cockle’s nituovs Pills. - Thisold Engitsh Family Medicine in mm, Use for 86 years all over the world, tor > Bile, Indigestion, Liver, &c. Of Pure, Vegetable Ingredients. From Mercury. ——__—_—== — DORN & PIERCE—BARBERs. ep on North Side Square. We ve special attention to Ladies and ildren’s hair cutting. We — the best of Barbers, also Sors and razors. ‘iverytLing Seat. first- An work guaranteed. Give wa 4 Be i e LOOK HERE. It you want to save money get. LEE -:- CULVER te do your PAPERING, CALSOMINING, PLASTERING, AND CISTERN WORK. — given or no charges bristly mustache, Jim is easily broke up. A school teacher preferred. Will Hoover is rather young to be in the market. He is so quiet and modest that he fears he will be over looked. But if carefully approached by the right person, his heart will speedily succumb. The girls need not be embarrassed for he is young and will be easily managed, and will blush enough for both. Louis Seott, blonde, pink mustache, old enough to be on the market. A widow no objection. Lee Westmorland, another blonde, is exceedingly bashful, is glad this is leap year for he is too bashful to pop the question. Is very susceptible to the charms of maidenhood, insists upon being married in Oak Hill church and a wedding tour to Germantown. Eli Kincaid a regular “joe dandy” has been in the field some time, but like old rye, improves with age. Propositions by mail will receive prompt attention. Send in your bids girls, but don’tall apply at once. Tom Board isa devoted admirer of the fair sex, and would delight to entertain propositions. Don't pro- crastinate girls for Tom is getting old, wishes now he had married years ago while young. Tall girl with black hair and eyes preferred. And there is Will Covey a regular “wall flower.” Girls you must not over look him, he will easily domesti+ cate. Age no object, very small ladies preferred, no lady over 100 need apply. Loren Whitmore a strawberry blonde is willing to try matrimony. He too has been in the field some time but has been unfortunate in love matters and is willing now to take any that may offer, either young or old. Here is your chance girls. If we thought that any of the girls of this vicinity are rash enough to! court starvation by marrying a merchant we would suggest that | Will Morland is not averse to matri- mony, but we know that any girl runs a great risk of starvation in marrying a merchant. Dick Andrews prefers school girls, will take the first’ that offers, this offer is good for 30 days. And there is Wat Cole, bless your sweet too-flies girls your must not forget him. While he is not a spring chicken, we can recommend him as being the boss catch. Propositions from those who are well versed in the culinary art pre- ferred. Cooking utensils all ready for use. Richard Winegardner may be mortgaged but our young ladies must remember that “there is many a slip, etc.” Reck Cole knows the difference between a true girl and a flirt. Is gives notice that the girls must do unless gilt edged, the right reserved | aalaeed from a “Rip Vas Winkle | | | sleep” and w proached or vouldn’t care to be ap-| the subject of matri-} mony, if any girl will agree to live oa corn dodgers and water. Peter } will hustle around for the water and the courting. Will Ho per, a regular “heart swasher™ is Ou the market, and has varied experience in courtship, would not object to the girl having a house of her ow::, otherwise she would have to agree to live with the old folks. No proprositions entertained to reject any or all bids. Elmer Mosher is rather backward fora boy of his age. We know however he is willing and will suc- eumb if gentle means are used. Throw your lines in his directicas, gizls. Zz. West Point. West Point township went two to one dry. J. M. Crawford was in Louisberg, Kan., the first of the week. He re- ports the roads bad in Kansas as well as Missouri. Quite a number of the young men in this neighborhood are going to keep bachthis year. Shame on you girls, and this leap year, at that. Misses Annie Nickell, Sadie Gra- ham, Hattie Fleenor, Nellie Fisher, Mary Walley, May Crawford, Messrs Will Fisher, Zin Walley, Willie and Tommie Crawford, spent the day at Mr. Lights on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Light are among the most hospitable and best entertainers in Southwest Bates. They were ably assisted by their daughter, Miss Mattie, and sons, Messrs. George and Frank. The young folks report that the time will long be remem- bered by them as one of the most pleasant days they ever spent, and — their sincere thanks for the we P. Nickell shipped 22 head of steers to K. C. Feb. the 10th., price received, $3.85 per hundred. Mr. Ben Phillips, of Lacygn Kan., was in this part of Bates 4 week on business. W. H. and W. M. Crawford and John Shackelford shipped 16 head of steers to K. C. Friday the 10th. Average weight, 1400, price $4.55. There were 4,000 head of cattle on the market that day, and theirs were |the third best lot. Old Bates is hard to down. W. H.C. & Son had 12 head, and Mr. S. four. Protracted meeting commenced at Liberty church the 4th, conduct- ed by Rev. E. Pingry. The Liberty school closed the 17. It was taught by Miss Annie Nickell. Miss Annie isa successful teacher. This was her second termat Liberty and she made many warm friends who will regret to lose her from their midst. George K. Light will leave for Pendleton, Oregon, on the 20th. ; George is a universal aes with all who know him, and he will be missed by both young and old. We regret to lose him, but he has our best wishes and we say, luck to you | George, and if you tire of the far west you will be gladly welcomed back to old Missouri. Mrs. C. A. Miller's residence caught fireon the morning of the 15th, but was discovered before the fire got under headway. The house was but slightly ed. Stockton Graham shipped a car load of cattle last week. Average | [eet 1370. Price, $4.10 per hun- Misses Annie Nickell and Sadie Graham spent last Wednesday with Miss May Crawford. The Valentine party given at the residence of Mr. S. Graham’s was the most enjoyable affair of the sea- son. There were about 25 or 30 — They whiled away the ours with music and games until about half past ten, when the P. O. was opened by P. M. Arthur Mc- willing to entertain propositions from girls whose hearts have been gladdened by not more than sixteen strawberry crops. Daniel Embree is still school, but is bashful wo nk take if they over look him. Peter Swartzendrewber has just » Gredy, assistant, May Crawford. Then ~ real fun of the evening be- gun. some cases the shoe fit | Pretty Sehe but = every one took lit in good part, and everything went to|merry as a marriage bell. The a ae dispersed at a late hour. Browme. A my Mam of ordinary ability who can porrels good references can have steady emp! orment with d pay, bi addressing S. A. McOmber& Ca?” 14-3m. Rocheste:, N. ¥. OVERCOATS, CLOSING OUT! EVERYTHING GOES AT COST! Our firm ehanges March ist, and until that time we will sell all winter goods at cost and be glad to get it. WINTER SUITS, WINTER PANTS, UNDERWEAR, FUR CAPS, CLOTH CAPS, LINED GLOVES. Everything goes at cost. We are extremely anxious to sell all these goods and will make prices which can- not fail to interest you. Now is your time for Genuine Bargains Yours ReEspPEectTFvLLy, AMERICAN CLOTHING HOUSE. NOIUE. ‘.D COPY OF ORDER. fe Cheap Excursions STATE OF MISSOURI, } 45, CALIFORNIA. THE ELDREDGE | LAST OPPORTUNITY! aes as EEN ora and aE @urpassible pea ifectine In the count: eure ne said county, on the 6th 1888, the folowing among ger discount to misisters. Cir- a ts his report of the result’ of the election held in Bates ren eBay culars and information free. HY} from NA Louis tt Irea Mountain Route. ind taand protection to active ene cabana ©. GEITZ. 1517 $00 from Eansas City va, Mo, Par, ky county on the 2th day of January 1:68, to deter- 1-26¢ |, Tickets good six months, limited to sixty | /azers should herestter be 's for legees at piece! limits of west a | Buy Tal uary Market St. Louis, siete Gen 1 mine whether or not eee or intoxicating “days for going . with stop cea rivi- cursion train leaves St. P. C, FUI-KERSON, T. L. Harpsr, nieevia, mm Mountain route. February 16th | © Pres’t Treas. and Kansés City, via Missouri Pacific By. Feb. J. EvgrincHam, ZO. CANTERBURY ] ? il coupan offige in the United States and | re; Vice-Pres't. Secly- | ccuade will selkticasterto ness hemeion men Diego and San Francisco for this ‘exearsion THE BANKERS LOAN & TITLE C0. Incorporated under the laws of Mo. LAND TITLES EXAMINED CERTIFIED First Mortgage Loans Made on Farm and City Property. Local Moneyj for Short Time Loans.) wm wn 4 r preventing the evils of intem: ae ee joes! option, in any county nemperance tate. by submitting the s sale of intoxicating ieee the qualifi ers of such county, March ao Tere? i a be force oe Ot the cities of Hill and ~~ ness whereof I have pe set (emer r oe 1-4t. Office west side square, BUULER, MO. STAR SHOEING SHOP bts tC ie fe ES Womans. Diszases: P= Sa EE ENSTRUATION oF ONTHLY SICKNESS. taken daring the CHANCE OF LIFE, + paespieddence te eet ar @ «+ Mresace 90 Womss,” Basormiy Reswssses On- scant Sy peorad SURELY €°SEP;_ ‘ To Please infati 72? read- ors that I hase a poakivovemeds Soc auaiamnel named disease. by its Sealy me eee hopeless cured. Tokatine Glas te cond tem brawn caeeccaan dy PREE to any of your readers cho have cop- if they will send me th-ir expres and post offier address. Recpeetia ir. + | T. A SLOCUM. 2... "ys rearirt, dew Tork. HLIM ALUAdOAd ANOA AOV Td s@SHOEING PNITZOHS.8 ‘LVHUOONAC IN LSIIT ALWaAdONd WAS ‘Ow ‘SYaNOUS ALVLSH WA OO *f UAAANS ‘AA ‘Cr South east corner square, at Butler, where they keep the Perkins light steel shoe for light traveling horses and the Burden shoe for farm Sut job of thosing done at the|SALESMEN , Wanted. shop at prices to compare with any | ‘3°5 eat other first-class shops in town. Give us a call and try it. JACK GIPSON, Proprietor