The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 11, 1888, Page 8

MONEY LAND. +22 oo BATES COUNTY LOAN and LAND CO., JAS. K. BRUGLER & SON, This Company invests money in real | estate, buys n0 and School and dealsinall kinds ot good 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. Sonds, seuuriteis. LOCAL ITEMS. ——— CAMPAIGN OFFER. In order to have the Times read by as many people in the county as possible during».the campaign, we have concluded to offer it from now until after the election for 25 cents cash—less than one-haif of the regu- lar price. All old subscribers can take advantage of this offer by pay- ing up back dues. et) A man named H: stole a horse d the er one day last week, and was trace to Nevada. This is probably same fellow whos from Samuel J. Nevada Noticer. le the presidency Tilden 1876.- in Misses Mary and Ida Kennett, to gether with Mrs. D. W. Snyder and Miss Nannie Bailey, arrived from Butler last night and are the guests of Wm. Aurand and family. The Misses Kennett will leave this even- ing for Jefferson City. Pittsburg, ike 6.- ghostly before daylight this morning the remains of Joseph Rapp, of Allegheny City, were found in St. Mary's cé b; the side of his wife’s grave. bullet hole through his head and «a revolver lying near the body told the story of suicide. smetery, A R. J. Stark, of Butler, who was Pleasanton a day or two this week, has a son 14 years of age, whois the youngest county oflicial in the state of Missouri. The young man is deputy county clerk of Bates coun- ty, and persons who know him state that his work is 2 model of neatness and accuracy and would be a credit to many older and more experienced public servants.—Pleasanton Her- ald. in “ accident yesterday,which may prove pierced his hand; cated from the machine. it is feared, will prove fatal. cheap and on easy terms. 16tf and iflicted upon the public, true: from this deduct 677.423, C. for 3,D for 4, &c. The are populaly known.” or (cherry red), and ready MANAGERS, Butler Mo. | from a Bourbon county, Kan., farm- | Marshal, Mo., July 3.—Sam_ Rog- ers a farmer, living fifteen miles northwest of this city, met with an fatal. While working with a self- binder in a wheat field, his arm was broken in two places and the needle it being about twenty minutes before he was extri- The shock, J. K. Brugler & Son have a large list of fine improved farms tor sale The following problem has been it never fails todo just what is claimed for it. Try it and you will find it “Put down in figures the year in which you were born, to this add | 4, then add your age at the next) birthday provided it comes before Jan. 1 otherwise your age at last | birthday multiply the result by 1,000 | substitute | for the figures corresponding letters | of the alphabet, as A. for 1, B. for 2, result | will give the name by which you; Three Young Short-Horn Balls. One two-year-old and 2 yearlings past, all of good size, shape and col- for busi- BATES $s COUNTY TO THE FRONT. Her Assessment Raised in Full and She Will be Admitted Into the South- west Missouri Imnugration Society. Jas. K. Brugler, President of Im- | migration society of Bates county, called a meeting of the men jof Butler at his | evening, for the purpase of wees young office * ste ps to raise Bates cou |iment by the Southw aciety. The aM young busi- Ty ov. sss men of Butler were present: | M. Tucker, Don Kinney, C. A. Em- merson, Elmer Kipp. A. E. Blach art, E. S. Carrithers, L. A. Weil, W. E. McElree, Dr. J. R. Boyd, G. P. | Wyatt, Geo. Weaver, Peter Lane | and Chas Pharis. On motion C. A. Emmerson elected chairman, J. M. Tucke: retary. The following soliciting committee was appointed: W. T. Duvall, Don Kinney and Geo. Canterbury. was 3ec- This committee of active young men went to work and on Saturday raised upwards of two hundred and fifty dollars. It is an old but trite saying that “old men for council, young men for war,’ and the which these young complished this work is but another W young promptuess with gentlemen ac instance of its truthfuln glad to commend these gen- work several tlemen in accomplishing which the older times and failed. On Monday the to Rich Hill. n lle a ones tried committee went Wit The fc ig isaeomplete | the parties in Butler who don: this laudable enterprise: ¥F.J. Tygard. Walton & Tuck Iuvestm’t € $25 00 TL Harper, er t & Hick- 15 00 Walton, Jenkins R Weil & Co., and Kinney, 10 00 Joe T Smith, : 15 0) Lunbeck & John- 15 00. 10 00 G 10-00 10.09 10 00d EP Henry, 10 00 John Stee Elliott Pyle, 10 00 Geo W We J M Hoagland, 500 John End Letker & Catron, 5 00 © F Smith, Max Weiner, 5 00 F Carpe tutler Tres, a0 Peter L CF Pha Lewis Hoffman, iD Arnold, Oscar Reeder, W_H Warnock J. Ludwick, John Pharis, John Duvall, 500 |} ES Carrithers & Lo 3M McKibben, \ 500 500 AO 00 1 1 1 I i cool breeze, is iy t on Friday 4 | finger brol Harmonious Clippings. Hot. hotter, hottest! Oh, for a is the cry of most peo- ple just now. Oats harvest is the order of the day. The bugs are putting in their work pretty well the last few days ripening the oats and are doing con- | siderable damage in pieces of corn. We suppose every one had a good 1 was pretty cal | Lewis Dect cer | his | une in getting | Mr. Andrew Henson and family. of f | western Kansas, are visiting relatives | and friends in this township. Rev. Randall preached an interest- ing sermon at Harmony school house on July Ist, left an appoint- ment for the same place the Ist | Sunday in August. The health is generally good, far as we know. The time for blackberries is here and who will tell us where to find a good patch. Wonder what made Elmer and George in such a hurry last Sunday eve? You Kyow. GROVER CLEVELAND HAS A BOY As all presidents usually do, to dig the covk screws fish worms and carry history is . but very sorry to | 2 The Fourth in Butler. The grand celebration in this city on the 4th, was all that could be ex- pected, and the boys belonging to) the tlambeau club. who took the mat- ter in charge and managed it to such | REV. T. V | erfect success deserve the greater | Pp s part of the credit. It was the largest people ever present at a similar oc peop I concourse of casion held in this city. The trades dis ness our busi- | 1 their ent mendable. an and amusement part of the i: t ogruline . conducted by ye El tertaini ng yr, Was very en- id houeht and laugha called forth much praise | fulness and wit. The 1 sque on the county jail. waterwo und tire’ department were exceptionally good and were loudly cheered as they pass- ed around the street in the Badgley Bros. their and commendable, parade, float representing rrOce: groce ry business was very nice full line of everything kept ina grocery, | with bez showing iful flowers and a stuffed giant to show off the goods. Jewett & Hickman’s disp! y of wall showed ind of wall | nificent, i an be varied styles peper was mag that this firm are not the times in all the and decorations. The blacksmith shop of paper | Vantrees | all good enough but like all history, it is rather dry, so we will tell you s t will interest you te nd itis 5 We carry the best e of mixed mth county. allon Warranted, ww We dent don't U aspire to of the porter in s co Bn SCC but we do want to sell | So to m: thing of it a sure xt the Our best paint tha we will offer i prices: sts you $1.5 30 $1 following Wi for everywhere else we w and the ad of Tron We beat the w« Jolnstown and a fine pa arid on paint except ul Africa and keep pure Linseed oil for rts of cent: G. M. Canterbury and W. F. Du- val two energetic young men of But- ler, came in at noon to-d terest of the Immigration ay, in the in- Southwest Missouri Society. Butler hay- ing raised $253 and Adrian $100, an appeal was made to our to help to raise the necessary funds to secure membership to the association The Farmers’ & Manufacturers’ Bank leading the subscription list with $25, and the young men, with Mr. Moore and other gentlemen, are tak- ing in our prominent business men and no doubt the required amount will be raised before the going down of the sun. —Review citizen Read the Tres from now until | after the election. Judge C. F. Bosley is a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney. His an- nouncement will appear next week. | He comes out in the following card | to the people: Dear Sir:—This card is presented you by a citizen of your county, who has been in democratic harness tor more than 22 years. I have no means of visiting each, | personally, without hireing my convey- |ance, which I cannot attord to do. I theretore take this method of acquainting | you with the fact of my candidacy, that my interests may not be overlooked by my friends, and that my merits and claims may be tully and tairly canvassed it connection with my worthy opponents |Tshall, under the circumstances sur- rounding my case, at this time, teel | doubly grateful tor every assistance ren- | dered me in my canyass, pledging my word ot honor, if nominated and elected, | —soberly and faithfully, to discharge the duties of my office, to the best of my ability. Respectfully Yours, Catvin F. Boxiey. Dyspepsia Makes the lives of many people mis- erable. and often leads to self-de- ) struction. We know of no remedy for dyspepsia more successful than Hood's Sarsaparilla. It acts gently, yet surely and efficiently, tones the stomach and other organs, removes the faint feeling, creates a good ap- petite, cures headache, and refreshes ness. Will sell or trade for mule er the burdened mind. Give Hood's mare colts. J. H. Arrrsos, | Sarsaparilla a fair trial. It will do 32tf 23 miles southwest Butler, Mo, 7°" good. to boot. . C. Wrarr & Son. W. C. Rovtzong & Son, publ of the Hume Chronicle, chased the Foster News consolidate the two pay have pur- and will 2e vers under the head of the Foster N and en- large the same to a seven column paper. Messrs. Routzong &Son s good newspaper men and reliably democratic, and have changed the politics of the News to conform to their political belief. Foster News, we welcome you back into the grand old democratic party, and may you live long and flourish. e The Thurman Club. The democratic boys of this place have organized a Thurman club and are out almost every evening drill- ing. Harvey Clark, son of J.C. Clark who has just returned from Wentworth military school at Lex- ington, is captain of the company and the drilling he is putting the boys through would do credit to an older head. The club has an enroll- ment of sixty and all are enthusias- tic. They are armed with torches and part of their handsome uniform has arrived. They have secured a room in the opera house which they will make their headquarters. The following are officers: Harvey Clark, Captain, Sam Canterbury. Lieuten- ant,Allen Hulse, A. L. Ludwick, S. L. McFarland, W. T. Arnold, G. W. Canterbury and Chas. Middleton, sergants. Grandma Chase an old and re- | spected lady of this city died Satur- day at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Sherman, in the east part of the city. | The funeral was | day by Rev. W. i | conducted Mon- A. Walker. I-0- 0. F. All members ot i { | the a degree. By order of the C. P. presi- | will sell for $1,00, We also offer a second grade paint | s, our northside that usnally s for $1,00 for Tie. 1 She was very old and fee- | ble,and her death was not a surprise | Butier Encamp- | | ment No. 76 I. O. O. F., are request. | ed to attend the next regular meet- | ing on Thursday July 13th, work j in} & Vantrees, was one of the best | floats in the para These gentle- | men had a_ biz nith shop on | wheels and were making the sparks fly from the fo dn front of the| vagou stood a horse aud while one | the them on. filed shoes the other nailed Ti was a splendid exhibi- tion of their pus 2 the Star procession Jack Gipson, bla was also in the blowing making the sparks iby. k gets left, | first-class ard to beat. sacold day when ¢ it + and when cones to and ear- | ivon block ork, which to the carriage L. 8. P: lesqued the butcher business to per- 3. Wya tt & Son were not be -| hind in the grand procession and} their lu: ryard showed to good | advantage. Of course Bridgeford and = Druin- mond the painters were on hand like a thousand of brick, to putin line the great art of painting and deco- rating. The days programme was fully carried out, with the exception of the orator of the day,Col. J. R. Clay- bourne, who failed to appear for rea- sons known only tc himself. The fire- works at night were very fine, and hundreds of country people remain- A broad aud liberal course of study; superior advantages in Music, Art Elocution, Keeping, Sten Type Writing; an experienced faculty educated in the best te Europe a is nicely furnished; lighted with gas and heated with b fumane Careful supe ai HOEEMAN'S NOVELTY STO THE FINEST GANDY IN TOWN, BEST LEMONADE AND MILK SHAKE STATIONERY & TOILET ARTICLES TABLE : a4 The many remarkable cures Hood’s ‘ 2 = Z [have a number of fine, | | Sarsaparilla accomplishes ure suffi- |). : i eg a ee ts eee | high graded bulls which I will sell af cient proof thai it does possess pe- : ze Cf very reasonable price. Terms to suit ) culiar curative powers. | County, | other farms of 40 to |sale, varying in quality and price. | ed to witness the grand illumination which did credit to the flambeau elub. tale J) & " Brugler & Son want all the schooi bonds they canget. Plen- y ot money at the lowest rates. 34tf OF INTEREST TO THE LADIES We should have told you ten days ago about our lot of new and hand- some Ladies’ Rockers that we were expecting. We think we have made a Oma nO particularly happy |Stieka Pin! hit in Low Priced | In Here | ANTIQUE rockers O. O for this sea- They are the very latest in son. styles and finish, and while they are cheap Q-———- OQ enough |for poor | Read This people ito buy, | Twice | they are | worthy of O-— —O a place i { ! in the most elegant home. We have also alot beau- Q——-——c tiful Leather and | Stophere | plush chairs that are O—————0 not sel- ling fast enough to suit us and we | propose to make things go regard- less of cost. g——————_ We can not afford | Don't Pass | to car- ry goods , This | thatare hard to sell O—— —Oand this vill be your only chance to buy this kind of rocker of the O.HF.S ne College, For Young Latig iN Columbia, Mo., . BARRETT, M. POPE YE: peceetient® AMAN, D President Board of ‘cuniey Send for eases W. BARRETT, Preeideay IS HEADQUARTERS FOR The fresh every week. The nicest and cheapest GLASSWARE, TINWARE, AND POGKET CUTLERY; BASKETS AND NOVELTIES. Tam selling at prices that will astonish you. OUR MOTTC IS We are found to please you if we never lay up a cent. LEWIS HOFFMAN, EAST SIEE SQUARE. Call and see me. * High Graded Bu re Us for purchaser. J. M. Hoaciann, Nyhart, Mo. For Sale ata asrsink The best 160 acre 6 icres in cultivation, in Bates from Butler, 85 40 acres timothy acres blue grass, pasture with cotton wood grove, 10 ac ch This enclosed and subdivided into 7 apart- ubst 1 hedge, farm miles 25 meadow, 25 ard, yard, lots, ete. arm dwel- stone fenci 10 rooms, nicely painted. Large ne eb wn and other out buildings lot of n front yard; wees and abundance | Has both 1 purposes. and church within a rofamile; 29 cr 40 acres of tir ay rwith farm if desired. Must | be seen to be appr ed, Also | 160 acres ni | POWDER With a reasonable payment down we | can give long time at a low rate of | interest on deferred payments. ; Watrtosx & Trcekxer Investment Co., 29-tf Butler, Mo. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies Amarvelofp | strength a than the ordinary kinds | competition with the multitude of iow short weight alum or phosphate aioe 8 only in ca: Royat Bakine Sle 2 | Wallet ¥.. 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 Your House on Fire. H Not the house of wood, or brick, or stone, in which you live, but your bodily tenement may be in terrible danger from smouldering fire which you make no effort to quench. The great danger from impure blood is that it debilitates the system and the | digestive organs grow weak and in-! active. Hood’s Sarsaparilla com- | bines the kidney and liver invigora- tors, with the best alteratives and tonics, all from a vegetable kingdom, carefully and understandingly pre- pared in a concentrated form. It purifies, vitalizes and enriches the | blood, and tones up the system, giv- | ing the whole body vitality, and ef-! fectively guarding it against the at-/| tacks of disease. i ALVLSH Wader “LVHOONAC IN LSI1 ALWAdOad WAS te Ne ESF C ’ ¥ "2 HLIM ALUGdOAd ANOA AOv Id ‘OK ‘suo HOUEE ‘ a A MOYT! ) for us. Agents preferred | farnish their own horses and tee their | time to the business. Spare moments rofitably ener aleo. A few vac | tow ties. B. ghuecn & SALESMEN | tions guaranteed with =. Flambeau Club. That's all true enough about the} Flambeau Club proposing to give} the grandest display of fire works | = ever seen in Southwest Missouri, the | evening of the 4th; but if they blow | this town into atoms Pharis & Son | & will rise up out of the rui Day i> = le any deem te : : van the people more for their produce | $ced WEB 3 complet aT eclodines 2 than anybody else, and continue to | specisities. © Add, Name this’p sell goods on the smallest possible | ree ee BLOWN BROTHERS = margin. NURSERYMEN, i