The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 28, 1888, Page 8

; 4 Its superior excellence proven in millions of homes for more than a quarter of acentary It ia used by the United States Government Endorsed by the heads ofthe Great Universities as the Strongest, Purest. and most Healthful Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder does not contain Ammonia, Lime, or Alum. Sold only in Cans PRICE BAKING POWDER CO NEw youk CHICAGO. ST. Louis. MONEY AND LAND. cewee BARES COUNLY LAND CO, JAS. K. BRUGLER & SON, MANAGERS, tag LAAN ane Butler Mo. This Company estate, money in real Bonds, and dealsin all kinds ot good seuuriteis. FINE IMPROVED FARMS Uf 40 to 640 acres each, and good } buys n7 @ School yiazing lands trom 400, to 1,500 acres in a body for sale or ex- change. LOCAL ITEMS. Reisner rents and sells property- Sunday was communion day at the First Presbyterian church. Reisner gives first class Insurance. The old man of the Rich Hill Her- ald has gone about crazy on the tariff question. Buy your School Furniture of Reisner. 15 1m. The highest market price paid on butter and eggs at J. H. Sisson’s. It looks now as if the high waters and wash outs will delay work on our new depot at this place. I have a large lot of threshed oats for sale. M. G. Wilcox. t-f J. K. Brugler & Son want all the schoo bonds they canget. Plen- ty ot money at the lowest rates. 34tf A. H. Culver is agent for the best iron safe at the lowest price ever of- feredin Butler. Givehimacall. 17 -tf, Lost:—One dark sow, weight about 200 pounds. 17-2t. Liberal reward. L. S. Pappocs. A. H. Culver ha: the end of his The little ereature is quite touchy and is handled with great care by its own- a nice pet on nose. }. K. Bruglar wants more apph- Ss. 7 per 913 Broad- Notwithstanding the advance on flour Pharis & Son are still selling at the same old figures. Spot cash will take 500 Ibs of this flour at sur- prisingly low figures. t J. H. Sisson wants your butter and eggs and will pay the highest price. O. D. Austin, editor of the Re cord, went to St. Louis the last of the week on political business. J. K. Brugler & Son have a large list of fine improved farms tor sale cheap and on easy terms. 16tf Samuel N. Brooks, of Hyde, En- gland, father of Maxwell, called on Governor the interest of his s Morehouse last week, in n. J. K. Brugler wants 2 lot of good farm loans, running trom 6 to 18 montbs. This is a good chance for tarmers to get short loans. or sell short real estate paper. Pharis & Son a > selling Early Ohio, Beauty of Hebron and Early Rose potatoes at prices rangin; from 75 ets to $1. Sam Levy returned from the east Thursday. Shortly after his re- turn each time the streets in front of his large establishment are bloek- aded for days at a time with new goods. The switchmen on the C. B. & Q. fa gone in the Chicago yards have If the eng uot force the road to term will be but little use in the on a strike. men undertaking the job. Take your butter and eg: H. Sisson. He highest market price. 0 03 Z Noticr—I have decided t my thoroughbred j at $12 to insure colt to stand and suck instead of S10 advertised. as heretofore Westey Wagnocr. The large tract of land laying southeast of Rich Hill recently pur- chased by John I. Blair for $80,000, we are reliably informed was paid for in Kanse ) per foot. B City property at $1 g transaction on paper. The European rivers are on a rampage and the telegraph reports two hundred square miles of coun try under water. The distress of the people cannot be estimated at this time. wanted. I will pay more money in cash for chickens,turkeys and ducks delivered to me, than any other person in But- ler. I can be found at A. L. MeBride & Co. North side square. 16-3t James {SMitH. Dr. E. L. Rice has severed his connection with the firm of Frizell & Rice, druggists, and will hereafter devote his entire time to the prac- tice of his profession. Dr. Rice 1s a clever sociable gentleman, a good doctor, and has a large and growing practice. The annual meeting of the Bates County Medical society will be held on next Tuesday, 3rd, and the regu- lar meeting of the tri-county medi- cal society,c omposed of the counties of Bates, Cass and Vernon, will be held in Rich Hill on the ffollowing Thursday, April 5th., 1888. A New Frisco Enterprise. Topeka, Kan., March 21.—The Kansas City, Monett and Southern Railway company filed a charter to-day with the secretary of state. This road is to run from Kansas City, Kas., southerly through the counties of Wyandotte. Johnson, Springs, Ark.: Stephen B. New York City, and George T. Sparks, Fé. Smith, Ark. The capi- tal stock is $500,000. This is a Frisco enterprise and will give the Frisco a line to Kansas City. How To Save Money, In the place of paying $5 for a set of new Cul- tivator Shovels take your ed and POLISHED just as good for $3, Shares made a specialty. Southeast Cor. Square Butler. Clarksburg, Moniteau Co., Mo.) March 20, 1888. 5 Ep. Times:—Will you allow me space through the columns of your widel ‘irculated paper to return rtfelt thanks to the good people of Johnstown and the friends and neighbors in the neighborhood of my late deceased sister, Eliza C. who departed this life Feb- ry 18. 1888, for their kindness rus through the hours of her sickness znd death, and especially my he: ks tomy highly esteer Spears, dness is so friend, James rotherly ‘iated 1 richest blessi d the Clarksbur. lustitutions of the of the best now in west, ent of Prof- trol and ma ss . £. Grube. fessor V W. L. Larrmore. Broaddus’ Family Record. Thos. M. Broaddus, of Grand Riv- er township, showed us a copy of his which he has been wor! new co ly record, on ng for some time past and which is now in the hands of the printer. The advantages of Record 1 palpable as to ] Many rhtful heirs have been deprived of inheri this are so apparent need « mention. x able they did not know their relationship—no complete record having been kept. This Record enables every family to preserve their own record, as well as that of their relatives and descend- ants. They thus have the pleasure and gratification of knowing who their relatives are, where they are, what their occupations or profes- sions are, when they were married, to whom married, what religion, what polities, when born, when died, where buried, ete. The fact can be entered in the Record with little or no loss of time, at the time when the events occur, and preserved for future reference, and transmitted to future generations in a concise and compact form, by whom they will be highly prized. The wonder is that such an interesting and import- ant matter should have been so long neglected. Surely the history of our own families and connections are of more interest and real value to us than the life or history of any other person. Yet many people ex- pend large sums of money for hooks of biography, and lives of persons in whom they have no personal in- terest; why not pay some attention to the history of our own families and our own descendants and rela- tives? Our descendants will look upon a complete Family Record as a rich legacy, and ¥ it for ed + 1d to be > 2 6 months to 5 years, at low rates of interest. If you want to borrow call and see them. 33-tf “Can't eat a thing.” 4 4 ot part with } 1 real estate, on time any-; Mingo Items , Rain, Snow, Sleet md many cubic feet of mud. Most of the farmers of this vicini ty were disappointed in not getting | to sow their oats the past week. C. W. West, has moved on John | ; Massie’s farm, east of Peter creek. old ones to JACK GIP-,_ Walter and Tom Staley started to | Colorado last week to try their luck SON and have them point-) j, the west. The Misses Aggie and Lee Ha: nil- | | their sisters in Mingo this we | Mrs. T. C. Tyre and Mrs. F. M. Sta- ley. | Charley West went to Montrose | on business this week. Born to the wife of W. E. She! | a girl baby, and to the wif | Smith, a boy. All p: i | except Estes, and his case is consid- ered doubtful. and will begin a term at Mayesburg next week. Miss Miller is an excel- lent teacher. | ested in the prosperity of her per 1 and who wi es tol g 8S the b reliable newspaper ribe now for the SE county should subsc UTLER Trwegs. ing. ing. Mr. | count of seant feed and bad weath \ under | er. | Dr. Hooper will move to Cooper | county about the last of the month. | The doctor's old friends and pat- rous ef Cooper petitioned for him ‘hborhood to come back to his ne The doctor's friends will be sorry to see him leave here, ju that county. wherever he goes. Will Hooper says he will keep “bachelor’s hall” this summer; but must doubt that and the doctor says if Will keeps “bachelor’s hall” long he will be the first Hooper that ever did so. chance. Dr. McFarland will practice in the vicinity of Ba'lard, this’summer. Our tax collectoy, T. N. Board, settled with the county treasurer, the 19th., and returned only about 200 delinquents. Miss Tine Mosier has returned to schoo! at Morrisville; from where she was called to attend the bedside of her little brother who died last week. Mr. D. W. Cloud will stock sale the 24th. Charles Swigart moved into his new house last week and the boys gave them a tin pan serenade. C. E. Poage has his new barn about completed. Cummy will have one of the nicest farms in the town- ship when he gets through fixing up. Richard Winegardner and wife Girls this is your have a started to Nebraska the 15th to! grow up with the country. Richard. Wm. Andrews moved to Foster | the 19th. Success Mr. Sam Price moved to his farm north of Ballard Monday. Mr. Marais Embree may be found at Mr. Price's old place. The meeting at Bethel, which was conducted by the U. B. Breth- | ren, closed last week. Ha Li er with | tendants entered i by the bride and gr expect ti0h,. whe as ea The nup- Miss Miller closed her second term | | of School at Smoky Row last Friday | Every citizen of Bates who is inter- but we wish him abundant success | tume, Gobelin blue Henrietta cloth, Parisian design, garniture, natural flowers. Miss Hulburt, a winsome brunette, wore evening costume of Tan camellet cloth, garniture, rib- | bons. The gentlemen wore hand- some evening suits. | Miss Harlan was one of IL, fair- | est daughters while Mr. Megrady is | one of Bates county's solid farmers. | | The following is a partial list of! | presents: Handsome silver set, Mr. | and Mrs. J. D. Riggs, A. L. Riggs, | N. Soper, J. A. Koplin, Miss Sallie | McClure, Buckley, Tl. ; each of silver kniyes, forks, te: |table spoons, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. | Stephens, Kansas City. Set silver It spoons, bed spread and | other ar s, Mrs. H. Moore, Colo- ra, Md. Set silver knives and forks, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harlan. Silver and glass berry dish, Messrs. Porter | and Elmer Harlar rs, Mr. and Mrs. er butter dish One dozen | and | spoons, so Four silver dol- Harlan. and knife, Mr. George Aa L. Harlan. Fine table lin- ,en, Mr. and Mrs. Johu Harlan, Buck- ley, Tl. Two nephin rings, crochet ers and pillow shams, Mr. and rs. Richonough, Buekley, I. Fine linen, Mesdames Kate Major | {and Fic Stephens. Cloek, Mr. {and Mrs. John Stephens. Longfel- \lows poems. Mr. and Mrs. y¥, Ul nd Owe: | | Elmer | | Meredith po- Westbrook. ssund penknife, Hull. ; ; Fine ta- sand Mrs. Elmer Hull, | | Mrs. J. Hull. Mr. and Mrs. Joe | Hickenson, Buckley. Hil. Bedspread, | Mrs. Dr. Hi on, Springfield, IN. Handsome water set, Mi Laura Hulburt. Toilet towels, and Lois Hall, Buckley, Ill. Check for five dollars, a friend, Philadelphia, Pa. stand, W. C. Rig Jersey. Cut glass cake rs, Camden, New Handsome vase, Mrs. Cal- vert Hartshorn. Lovely work basket and banner, Misses Carrie and Bes- sie Hartshorn. Beautiful willow rocker upholstered in dark blue plush and ribbon, Mrs. Joe Baker. Handsome china plates, Mr. and Mrs. E. Stephens, Kansas City. Mr. W. A. Megrady and wife returned to Bates county, and were given a reception on Friday 16, by Mr. and Mrs. L. Graham, uncle and aunt of the groom. It was by far the grandest affair of the season. There were 2 number of guests present, owing to the condition of the roads the Kansas City, Butler and LaCygne guests failed to come. At ten o'clock the doors of the din- ing hall were thrown open and the guests invited to enter. Now, Mr. editor, our pen fails us and words are inadequate to give a description of the bountiful and savory sight that the table presented. We can only say that it was all that a lover of the beautiful and epicurean could desire. Mrs. Megredy is gladly welcomed to old Mo., Mr. and Mrs. M. may your bark gently glide down the stream of time and find a safe an- jchorage on the golden shore is the wish of Dana, Mo. Brownie. | It Is a Curious Fact That the body isnow more suscepti- bie to benefit than at any other sea- son. Hence the importance of tak- ing Hood's S ila now when | it will do you the most good. It is |really wonderful for purifying and enriching the blo ‘reating an ap- petite, and givin althy tone to the whole syst sure to get | Hood’s Sars: yhich is itself. A Request to tl y solicited by s Christiar I reach a ser- of Butler. | | » congres Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. | | When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. Hood's Sar- j tial knot was tied by Rev. McNeil, | when she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, saparilla is a wonderful medicine for | 12 8 Short but very impressive cere-| When she became Miss, she elung to Castoria, creating an appetite, ing di- gestion and giving —— mony. ‘ When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. The bride is a lovely blonde. Cos-j Absolutely Pure. This powder nevtr varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholsomeness. More economi than the ordinary kinds, andcannot be sold fy competition with the multitude ef low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders, Sold only incans. Roya. Baking Powprr Co. Wallst.. N. Y.: 8-4ne STAR QHOEING SHOP + 7 ~~ G 2° ~ fey % g a South east corner square, at Butler, where they keep the Perkins light steel shoe for light traveling horsed and the heavy Burdeu shoe for farn| or draft horses. You can get a firs 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 FARMERS bee TO SAVE MONEY SEE“@a A. C. SAMPSON, Rich Hill. D. H. HILL, Hume. J.G. McPEAK, Foster. C.S. PL AM, Adrian. HUGH M, GAILY, Amorett. J. S. PIERCE, Virginia, or D. W. SNYDER, Butler, For a Policy of Insurance in the DWELLING : HOUSE : C( 80 Acres of Land For Sale. I have 80 acres of land in s 28, Homer township, a short a tance from Amoret for sale. P ties desiring to purchase this can do so by applying to Carr. H. P. Nickexr, 15-2m. Virginia, Bates Co., Mo. PRICE. This thorougbred stallon stand the season of 1888, at my ble eight miles due east of Bu and 3} miles south of the Moni and Butler road, on the follo terms: $8 to insure mare with $10 to insure colt to stand and s Colt to stand good for service m ey. If mare is parted with or moved from county service mov will be due and payable. Price an all purpose horse, dark bay, ing 4 years old, and about 164 ba high. He is of trotting and ning stock, and is a fine blood horse. You are invited to call see him before breeding. 17-1m. * DeWirr McDaxm CAL. ROBINSON, BLACK-SMITHIN VINTON. iO. company from one handred thousand its present capital, to fifteen th and to change the certifieates of stock five bu: dollars share to one dollars per share. This March 3rd, 1538. . E. WALTON, ri ta. J. M. TUCKER,