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

“ig RI IT aennetnarandb nese Go We shall display the leading and lates Dry Goods Department. Dress Goods, Silks and Satins, eee ‘ ‘ Black goods, A full line of : Velvets, Tadics! | Shoe Departments Linens and White goods. Misses’ and Laces and Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Table Linens and Napkins. mings, Children’s Shoes, m the best makes Fr Dress Tri Corsets Si n to the lowest price goods, , & Kid Gloves, Ladies’ Misses’ and Childrens Hosiery. than any other House an Prints, e line of Srapres. 25 cent less per French & A comp! OFFER THEM. } Carpet Department. We will exhibit the largest line o Cotton Carpets, Wool Carpets, Brussels Carpets, Oil Cloths, Straw, Hemp, & . Mattings. at the most reason: prices. Be sure and visit this department. 25 YEARS experience in business chables us io place merchandise direct from t i possible prices. Our motto is to please all. members of Pursuant to call the the Bates County Im 0 ciation met at the office of J. Kk. \gler & Son, on last S y and | proceeded to organize by ele rd | K. Brugler. President. and Thomas Trish, Secretary. A resolution was adopted making each township ! member of the committeeman 2 financial committee jto collect funds. Each township ; Was essed 2} cents on the $100 }assessed valuation. This would | make about $300 for Mt. Pleasant | township, and average nearly $100 | | from the other townships. The as- | sociation adjourned to meet Satur- | day April 14th, 188s. | | Reisner gives first ¢ Its superior excellence proven in millions of ss Insurance homes for more than a quarter of acentury It is 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 | Og NY. ¥.. where an inerez | not contain Ammonia, Lime, or Alum. | In Olean, N. ¥., where an mcrease of 25 per cent in population has been How One Town Avoids Strikes. Sold only in Cans PRICE BAKING POWDER CO NEW york cMcaco st. rots. | provided for within the last three | months by addition to its manufac turing industries through the or ized efforts of a Board of Trade, the | capitalists have inaugurated a novel ; movement which not only aids ma- AND i : i terially in the growth of the place, |but gives such advuntages to the e | laboring men that the chances for a strike and kindred troubles are re- —~+ eo 0+ é 'ducedtoa minimum. Any manufac- BATES COUNTY turer locating in Olean is guaranteed | homes for employes. built after their own plans and supplied to them at | (AN and { AND CO ‘actual value. the tenants paying the #5 (rental price of from 85 to per month. Thus it i la JAS. K. BRUGLER & SON, MANAGERS, B s ot good si ot good “ VED FARMS good In Olean slow to see the adv the labor antage the manufacturer sees the advantage of steady and reliable labor thus Losr:—One dark sow.weight about 200 pounds. Liberal reward. 17-2t. L. S. Pappocs. | afforded, and the resident capitalists | "4h is gored. But during the | ry ot money at the lowest rates. a sure preventive of strikes and safe investment of his money. The ex- ample of moneyed men of Olean is worthy the emulation of those of towns whose growth is retarded by ihe too conservative policy of eapi- tal.—Boston Advertiser. 4 TARI Who Pays the T anit? We are told that the tariff is an additional expense added to the cost of the article and the consumer has it to pay. All traveling agents have expens- es that must be paid by some one. Who does the paying? The sumer. Therefore, call on Reisner in the con- Insurance and School Maps, Charts, Globes, Desks, &e. See the “Automatic buying. Itis the Best Desk made. 19-4t. Reisner rents and sells property Why the South is Solid. The moment the North ceases to be sectional the South will cease to be solid. party of the North which urges an interference in the local affairs of the South which would be tolerated plied to itself, there will be found ‘at the South the first and high- est of all motives for united resist- ance, that of inextinguishable race- hood. Ifthe entire white popula- tion of X ppi could be by some 1 le transplanted elsewhere, and its place supplicd by an equal number of white republicans from the Western Reserve of Ohio, the » would be no altered. 7 electoril of its own iiss f medicine? his plaint, it is Mr. Halstead’s a 1S THE DAY NAMED FOR OUR- styles in every department, as we ever before, and will make on the evening of our grand opening a display seldom ¢{our ¢ ‘and all the artistic in nov PRING OPENING. have this sea Millinery Department. We will di r of > createst and 2nd oy atest noveities of Hats and | Bonnets, Flowers, 1 Feathers, Ribbons. 1} I This de; rement to please + We furth lie that thi andest seldom. the will be pub the ever, equalled r city. We ex oper Ss inthis o tend a cor | which » well for stead saw when the machine. works so ill now, work the republicans, Mr. H nothing amiss cither in tion or movement.—H son in the April Forum. years Reisner is a Notary Public. Maxrriep:—In New Home town ship, March 28, 1884, by Rev. Don aldson, Judge John H. Sullens, of this city and Miss Lou Bell, of New Home. i The ceremonies took place at 11:30 a. m., and was followed by an | elegantly prepared repast to which the invited guests did ample justice. It is unnecessary to tell the people of Bates county who John H. Sul- lens is. He has been connected with Supplies: ; : a, | the front since the first organization, | Seat,” before | Opera Block, Butler, Mo., for your | &Ve'Y laudable enterprise that was | intended to push Bates county to and was, we believe one of the town- | ship supervisors of the first organi-| He was afterward elected and served a term as a member of jthe county court—presiding judge |—and so thoroughly ¢ zation. an and eco that ears when the county affairs nomical was his administration afte | got in rather a tangled condition, he But as long as there isa , , which honor he now holds. | plain home-spun gentleman and is | by no Northern community as ep-| me, according to | was sought for and induced to go into the race, and again elected, He isa the same sociable easy-going, clever, trust-worthy man every day in the week, and wherever you chance to meet him. The bride is the daughter of Jas. Bell, one of New Home's we citizens, and in the person of Miss -to-do Lou the judge has a wife that will be Jud: to hi lies, and we the wor best May f happines J. K. Brugler & Son want ail the schoo! bonds they canget. Plen-| aati | THURSDAY, THE 12th OF APRIL if have we used better judgment in judg selecting + bag coy teeuC eu ial at such | eures that will sell them. For SRY REISS in this depart- | style, workmanship and durability ment. Here we havea nice child’s | tose goods can not be excelled. suit at $1.50, iethine better at $2.00, a at styish terns at $3.50 to $5.00. in boys and youths they are too numerous to mention and must be seen to be ap- | and $1.00, the best in the land. he manufacturers and to consumers at the lowest Thanking you for past favors and hoping to see you soon and often, K = ‘ =r son 2 greater variety of merchandise — than ever equaled in this or any other city. | preciated. Our line of mens’ suit Clothing Department. Never. luring our business career, | ings eclipse anything ever placed on our tables and comprise every desir. - coods that are nob- i | : able garment that is worn and at For genis’ tine fur ishing goods, Wy nobby | nobby cheviot at S400. 2 s and stylish shoes we are Re es the leaders and prove the fact by pat- the display in our show-windows. | Take a look and be convinced. Boys’ waists in all styles at 50c, T5e, We are Respt -———— For Sale. Buy your School Furniture of [ will offer for sale, on TUESDAY | Reist 15 Im. April 10th, IS8s, on the publie a pm aS ET meee 3 spas: square in Harrisonville, my fine trot- ting stallior DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE Kentuce! H a beautiful dark chestnut sorrel, foaled in 1882, 153 hands high, grand carriage and | style i tine blood action, a good , ;even temper, and comes from a fam- | ily noted for producing fast trotters }and high priced roadst lic was sired by Vidette, he by | Vindex, le by Blood’s Black Hawk. Kentucky Chief's Ist dam by Eclipse | son of Louis Jordon. Vidette’s Ist ! dam by Whip, 2nd dain by Gallatin, | 3rd dam by Old Tiger. Vindex’s Ist | |}dam by Membrino Chief, 2nd dam | | by Downing’s bay Messenger. It| ‘will be thus seen from the above pedigree that Kentucky Chief comes | from the very best trotting eet, | in the w -Membrino Chief. Mes- | | nge and Eclipse. Meimbrino Chief was a great sire of | trotters. He was the sire of Mem | brino Patchen, who was the sire of as many winning trotters as any} Absolutely Pure. horse in Kentucky. Blood Chief. by | tnis powder never varies. A marvelofpurity, strength and wholsomeness. More econo | than the ordinary kinds, andcannot be sold im of the | competition with the multitude of low test ood. J - of Al | short weight alum or phosphate powders. sold 0c, =23 <\ | only incans. Royan Bakixe Powpex Co. ,:i6 Von Arnim 2:194; | Walist..N-¥ ¥5-4t u of Protine 2:18. | J. T. Norrer. | Blood’s Black Hawk was the sire of Robinson, 2:224; also Trustee's Sale. K k- S ee Whereas Wm. H Payne and Sallie J. Payne, JR. peer: have a large | his wife their deed of trast, dated Jam list of -d farms for sale | uary . 1887, and recordin in the re = ig | corder’s office within and for Bates county, I id on easy terms. 16t£ | Missouri, in book No 4 page lv. conveyel the undersigned tru i real estate county of § it é the following de and t d st ~Oblic Sale. ng situate is Public Sale. out Saeed ic sale on my} i - = 2} south west quarter of section twenty-six s of a mile north- | (26Jin township forty (40jor range thirty-twol3t | also the east half of lot four [4j in section five } n to ip thirty-nine (9) of range thirty- , also a part of lots tour and six [446] of section three [3] ia I will sell E place three quarte west of Butler, on SATURDAY, April 14, 1588, old heifer heif itl Uthe: 3 | ch “7 Br | bank of Marias Sal cy aS | Friday. May 4th, 1888, Bates county. | serween the hours of 90’clock in the forenoo® | fully equipped | and 5o’clock in the afternoon of ay, Sor : - a tisf: t With exception of tools. Apply to | ee aoece centers aeB ieee and costs. Fy Morelsnd Bros. 17-tf. | 19-5