The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 30, 1888, Page 8

seteeeareepininecsiantaecepemmametesieestidansnitte teeter 5 + ly aoe YT bd MONE ND LAND. BATES COUNLEY all i cl Ul MANAGERS, Butler Mo. Co estate, buy This and deals FINE IMPROVED "FARMS Ut 40 to 640 acres , and good grazing lands n 400, to 1,500 acres in a body for sale or ex- change. ITEMS. T. Hiter Crockett, an attorney and politician of considerable ability, has returned from Kentucky to Bates county to permently locate at But- ler.—Montrose Democrat. LOCAL a kicked his because he should be- will be many A man over in Ind bed fellow snored. If common in death thi to this the nd. come murders in the la The affinity between corn-juice and republicanism was clearly demon strated yesterday. According to the best republican authority, the back democrat would have excellent grounds fora damage suit for in- fringment.—Nevada Democrat. moss- Judge J. N. Ballard and wife, of Bates county, were in the city Mon- day having dental work done by our lightning dentist, Dr. L. P. Burris. The judge reports politics very tame over there and says he is not a can- didate for any ofiice this fall.—Mont- rose Democrat. H. F. Stearns, lost Itis fine bay mare Saturday. Wednesday, which caused intlamma- tion of the stomach in death. Mr. unfortunate this year, having lost six She choked on corn on which resulted Stearns has been very head of cattle besides his tine mare. —Adrian Advertiser. said the ing young man to his girl; going to have you set,” “You are a jewell,” gush- “and ['m and then he quietly took her on his lap. “Clara,” said the old man from the head of the stair man gone yet?” nasn'tthat young came back an exceedingly prompt reply, and it wasn't Clara’s voice either, “but he 0, sir,” “is going at once sir.’ G. W. W irt, E of Ottawa, Kan daughter, Mrs. Rev. L. A. Markham, of this city. Also Mr. L.N.Stacher, wife and daughter, of the same place, are visiting for a few days at the M. E. parsonage, on Ohio street. Mrs. Stacher is a sister ot Mrs. Mark- ham.—Record. qe, aged years, is visiting his J. West Goodwin, editor of the Sedalia Bazoo, went to Ei Dorado Springs, where he will remain one week for the benefit of his health. Mr. Goodwin 1s considerably pros- trated physically, but we hope the benetit of good water, rest and free- dom from business cares will bring him out for years yet. He will deliver an address before the press association convention at War- rensburg next week.—Henry County Democrat. many The new road law in Missouri makes it the duty of the road over- seer to cause the general work on the roads to be done between March Land October 1, one-half of which shall be performed by the Ist of July. The road overseer in Missouri is avery important factor in the civili zation of the State, but a majority of them do not realize the importance of their office, as is clearly shown in the condition of the roads. A few indictments would have a very salu- tary effect.—Review. - J. K. Brugler & Son have a large list of fine improyed farms for sale cheap and on easy terms. 16tt OUR P SCHOOLS. The Closing Exer cessful in the Histery ot Schools. : school rooms were elabora ly and handsomely decorated an endless variety of flowers, which with th of five hundred aud dren, lent a charm to the occasion | } { that will 1 remembered. | The orations, declamations and di- alogues of the pupils in each of the rooms were very creditably rendered | and highly appreciated by the large number of parents and spectators | present. The Traes would be on too glad would space permit, to g each and every pupil credit for their efforts on this occasion, for certainly they were deserving, but suffice it to say that the programme ve was fully carried out and every child taking part acquitted himself or herself with honors, and the entire eveni was most pleasantly ; spent present. On Friday house before afternoon at the opera an audience of fully . the folloy I arried out to the cred- it of each pupil, general faction of the immense crowd, which cheered each speaker to the echo: nthony and Cleopatra, Luella Buck —Man in the Moon, Allie Hurley c—The old man goes to school, Ollie Brown Song—Lazy Boys, Miss Ludwick’ aL he faliof Pemberton Mill, Bi 2,000. spect: gramme was and satis- he Flowers, ekiman ¢—Smiting The Rock, McCants Edith Everingham he young Gray head, — Edith Va Waiting on the table, Ree—Burning of Chicago. Song—Golden Keys, Rec—Won’t you le s litt Laura Be Mrs. MeDonald’s pup: vapa work, Minnie Colgrove Essay—Our School, The Wild Flowers S Tessie Rolston ermon, Miss Fri eeu nder the Lamplight, rhool room Talk, cee Little Lads a hook hem Norton hool, Miss Kennet’s Pupils at heir, e Morris Days of the Weel Independence I -Ho, Ho, Vaca’ Oration—The ae Children h of Intellect On house was : Saturday an the which were as f on—The Ruins of T tion by nce to witness exercises Andrew wright Clara Brown “Edward Speece Islept and dreamed that life was beanty I woke and found that life was duty Maud Smith. The exercises were closed by the conferring of diplomas by John T. Smith, one of the members of the school board. This was considered by all as the most successful year in the history of the public schools of Butler. Essay—? J. K. Brugler wants 2 lot ot good farm loans, running trom 6 to 18 montbs, Thisis a good chance for tarmers to get short loans, or sell short real. estate paper. REDU c ED PRICES. A Special Offer for Fifteen Days. For the next fifteen days we have decided to give our customers and all others who favor us with a call, a benefit. Here they go: Granulated Sugar, 13 Ibs for $1.00 Light Brown Sugar, 14Ibs for 1.00 Dark Brown Sugar. 16lbs for 1.00 Brown Coffee, 6lbs for 1.00 A Good Tea for 20 cents per pound These goods at the above prices will not be sold in less quantity than one dollar's worth. Our goods are new and fresh and are good quality. We also have alarge line of groceries, glass and tinware which we will sell at remarkably low prices. Call and see us, west sida square. WRIGHT & WALLS. | of the Filley state republic: HERE’ Complicated Affairs of Mo. us, the se at of ene o is contested by a Attorney L. A. srney in the also the nuegro’s atic test. by a majority vote of the co resign, but refuses to do so, Chapman has been re laiming right to act as attorney on both sides of the ease. He isa and was lately appointed a practically that he leading republican lawy nember 2 com- mittee. An attempt will be made to seat the negro to-morrow, but it will hardly succeed. Leading republi- cans demand that he be seated in the order to hold the negro vote in fall elections. Stock of hardware at Lone E Kan., for sale or trade; ir $1,400. Will require ivoice about vbout one-fifth Items. Round Prairie Fine corn-growing weather. toad working seems to be the order of the day. Elisha Cary, of Johnson county, is visiting friends on the Prairie. Everybody and his best girl had their new rig last Sunday. Mr. Joe Young, who has been quite low with consumption and dropsy, is sinking very fast. Uncle Jimmy Hook, who has been the i sick weeks, for last seven is mending slowly. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Britt, of Rock- ville, were visiting their son Ed. last Sunday. Mrs. Piekerill. the champion milli- ner, and others of Appleton Cit visited at Ira Patton’s Sunday. Rey. Smith. the Baptist and his three little girls among his flock this week. Rev. H. R. Priee baptized two new ust mi beginners on the heavenly road |: Si inday. Misses Nora Patton and Elsie Spencer are learning dressm Appleton. This looks like this “fall may be crowned with a wedding or two. al ng at Children’s day was observed at the Baptist church on last Sunday, com- mencing at 9 o'clock a. m. on tilltwo. The was deco- rated with natural flowers and did and going church e | great credit to the decorators. The nicest thing was three canary birds in decorated cages. Rev. Smith preached the children a sermon at 11 o'clock in his original way, and everybody scemed well pleased by being there. Children’s day was also observed at Hook's Chapel, under the man- agement of the Sabbath school, and an instructive hour was passed, com- mencing at 3 o'clock. The church was decorated in fine style, nothing flashy to divert the children’s minds, but it was very nice; the singing was led by Mr. Asa Landon, of Elm Grove, assisted by the majority of the congregation, and was never surpassed on Round Prairie. Rev. Ring, of the Methodist church, preached a 30 minutes’ sermon of instruction to the children, and a certain part of it could have been taken with good effect by older ones. Several pieces were spoken by the little girls. It was variously esti- mated at from 600 to 800 in attend- ance, and was a day never to be forgotten by the little ones. More anon. Dicer. Parties wishing to join Miss Du- Vall's vocal class will meet with them in the Duncan building next Monday evening. Boils, pimples, hives, ringworm, tetter, and all other manifestations of impure blood are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. ew church Great pr > 0c g at J. L. Shaw's la and enjoyed themse hour. The young | and ast S were all handsome boys uy, but the consisted mos of littl yearlings, with the exception of at few knotty two-year-olds. S. E Harmonious Clippings. Beautiful weather. Crops are looking well. some com plaint is heard of the cut worm in | j the corn on 1 ground. Misses I and Maggie Her mann visited their brother, August H. last Sun Quite a number of Shawnee farm. ers f 1 the Montrose mill ‘ack tat a pooreway of adver- ts of Bates and her ooming city, Butler? Miss Ida Billings was visiting dt» or near Hudson last week. We were glad to see Uncle Joe Timmons in our midst again Sun- day. Come often Uncle Joe, we're always glad to see you. Rey. Arts, of the U. B. church, preached at Bethel church Sunday uso at Harmony school house at4d p.m. He left an appointment for both places and same hours the 3rd Sunday in June. A union Sunday school was organ- a. In. zed at Harmony school house last A munificent P vrovision for wand spiritual of le in this part he training youth is certai some of the scholars of the Fair- last Sun- by view and Altona schools, Come ag Miss Viola Rogers of Appleton City, is visiting at the residence of her uncle, B. F. Billings. Mr. Peter Hermann was thrown from a colt he was breaking, last week,but guess he was not seriously injured. Mr. Price Powell was seen going westward at railroad speed last Sun- day eve, we presume, however, he stopped before he got to Los Angel- os, as he was seen at the chapel that night with his “honey.” Frank Deer- wester. It is natural for every one to be happy over something new. Miss Alice McCandless is no exception to the rule and was seemingly enjoying a new fellow Sunday eve. We hope Miss Ida Stuckey has re- covered from her slight illness of last week. day. Mrs. M. L. Nichols left for Con- ley springs, Vernon county, last week for her health. Miss Nichols, of Deer Creek town- ship, was visiting her sister, Miss Minnie, at C. Graham's last week. Fishing and hunting gooseberries seem to be a popular if not profita- ble pastime just now, but there seems to be more fun than fish and more briers than berries. Democrats out here are all for Cleveland. Hurrah for the “boom- ing Tres.” You Kxow. Genuine cheerfulness is an almost certain endex of an honest heart. Dyspepsia and genuine cheerfulness never go hand in hand, but Warner's Log Cabin Hops and Buchu Remedy will i insure you good digestion, the certain index of genuine cheetfulness and the honest heart. cord his r: opposite post-office, We be pleased for all S. Levy & Co. J. H. Hinton received a telegram from Washington last evening, re- quiring him to put in an appearance at the Interior department Ist. Mr. Whittield has session of his interest by June taken pos- the hard- ware firm, and the new firm will be Bird & Whitfield. Mr. H. will leave the first of the week.—Review. Hon. J. H. Hinton made Bates | county one of the best representa- | tives she ever had. He at all times | looked after the best interests of his | constituents, was always at his post | of duty and never sacrificed a princi- ple. The Tres regrets to lose him in from our midst, but is proud of his | recognition at the seat of national government and hopes soon to re- | apid promotion. | Voeal Class, i Miss Laura Duvall will organize a! voenl Duncan class in the building, | on next Mond. }of the vi Aa should bring | night. June 4th, at 30 o'clock. | forth no strife, envy, back biting, | Students will be enrolled of 10 years | ete., but we should dwell together | of ave and over. | in unity, showing our love to one | another by constant kind actions The ladies of the W. C. T. U. will | and words, which are emblems of | give an ice cream and strawberry | the true christian character. lawn sociable at the residence of | - The Salem Sunday school was vis- | Mrs. W. W. Cook, next Tuesday | | ited by the Antiock school, and also June 5. Everybody invit- | CommitTee. Thoroughbred Ball, T have a thoroughbred Jersey bull | which I will a to service at the | very low fetes of $2, for the sea- | | son. 27-ti. J. R. Harriay. | | i peters ee : | | Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, ‘When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, ‘When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. WE ARE | Confidence Ment And we are going to TES YOU Tr cn ouR GOODS, | —_ F 4 IN OUR PRICES, | E WE HAVE OUR GOODS, The pick of the market. OUR METHODS, Fairness to all. OUR PRICES, Sweak for themselves. JEWETT & HICKMAN. E | ‘ En Oar Metts, | | | THIS SPACE IS RESERV HOFF MAN’S ; NOVELTY are too busy to w the and children to call a East side of Square, Butler Mo., next to ony The Walton & Tucker Investgent Company i e Have made special arrangements ta {loaned on real estate, on time Any, ED FOR STORE. |: rite anad but will ladies, gentlemen ‘ nd see us. accommodate f feed stock. amoum of rs with money to iney have a large money on hand to bel where from 6 months to 5 years, at low rates of interest. If you Want to borrow call and see them. 33+ Notice. All persons wishing ice delivered} > to them the coming season will find it greatly to their interest to leave their order at the Blue Front meat market, No. one ( Narth Delaware street, Butler, Mo., L. 8. Paddock. with leuko Bruglar wants more appli: cations tor first-class loans. 7 her cent. interest and commissions. 4-tf POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pafit strength and wholeomeness. More clofpadity than the ordinary kinds, andcannot be sold injé competition with the multitude of low short weight alum or phosphate powders. only in cans. Royat Baking PowDER Wi TOM LEGG: and have it all fixed up with wheels, tires, spindles and we paint. Get a new top or the old one covered. Tom knows how i he will treat youright. Do as It el you, have it fixed or ' TRADE 10 HIM FOR A NEW ONE Buggies, Spring Wagons and Phe tons on hand, made to order or fa nished at Lowest Prices. Cushi $1.00. Shafts, $3.50. East room, iron block. ‘ Butler Me. 15-tf