The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 25, 1888, Page 8

sini nlp alain kauiist ai Raa ir ict REE RELA AIS ANI once nasationiiat ion oR NMED —_+«+ e-——— BATES COUNTY LOAN and LAND CO,, JAS. K. BRUGLER & SON, MANAGERS, Butler Mo. This Company invests money in real estate, buys notes and School Bonds, and dealsin all kinds ot good seuuriteis. 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. re LOCAL ITEMS. * — GAMPAIGH OFFER. In order to have the Tres 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-half of the regu- lar price. All old subscribers can take advantage of this offer by pay- ing up back dues. ge H. C. WYATT & SON. The Leading Lumber MERCHANTS of Butler, carry the largest stock and best grades of lumber in the city. In our FLOORING shed may be found Soft and Hard Pine. Poplar, Gum, Ash, Cypress and Ma- ple, ranging in price from $2,00 up. We have in the yard and on board cars over 100,000 feet of Pine,Poplar and Cypress siding this we pusehas- ed direct from the mills,fand to ¢lose out the first 20,000 feet we will sell to cash purchases in lots over 200 feet from $1,37 per hundred feet up. Our stock of Pine and Cypress Shingles was never larger than at + the present time. It would take to long to go through our entire stock to enumerate and to make prices but let us say that when you want anything in our line it will be to your interest to call and get our prices and permit us to show you our grades which we are always pleased to do. Butler Academy will open Sept. 17th. Prof. W. A. Wagner, principal of the school, has returned from his vacation and commenced an active canvass of the county in the interest of the school. The Trwzs has none but the best of wishes for the suc- cess of the Academy, and will say to the citizens of this and surrounding counties that, mamder*the present management, the ethan! ranks with the best in the etate, and your child- ren can be educated jasb ds well at home as abroad,.aee® we therefore urge that home be given the prefer- ence. Nevada, Mo., July 21—John B. Davis, living near Virgil City, in the eastern part of this county, to- day brought his 2-year-old a to this city to apply a madstone toa bite inflicted upon the child last Monday by a mad dog. The stone adhered twice—nearly an hour each time. The milk in which it was washed was deeply tinged with green. Deep River, Mich..July 20.—Heavy forest fires are raging over all Arenac county and all the way between this 1 Timber of all kinds is being destroyed, fences are being burned and other property damaged. Many farmers have had to fight for their homes. There has been no rain of consequence here for place and Galdwin. three months. Boxes containing the bones of six- | for supreme judge. teen dead Chinamen were shi: from New York on the Bt es “Hong Chow asylum, San Fracisco, California,” and from San Francisco | they will be sent to China. The Hong Chow society exists for the purpose of returning dead men to| their native soil. | There is not a betteror more com- in the race. Should Stratton, how- | petent man in the southern district ever, drop out of the race previous | of this county, than F. Fix, of Prai-' to DeArmond then we will stand by | rie township, candidate for associate DeArmond as long as there is a fight- | judge of our county court. Mr. Fix , ing chance for Arts nomination.” In was a candidate for this same posi- | the general talk on the streets of Ap- | tion two years ago, but coming out | pleton it appears that DeArmond is | very late was defeated by a close thought to be the winning name. vote. Heisa large and prosperous, The nomination of the candidate farmer, a staunch democrat, and at Nevada on last Friday of the | would make a most excellent judge, Labor Union confirms our opinion and his numerous friends will do all | that its “Stone or nothing for con- |in their power to secure for him the gress” for this district. At least it nomination. Such substantial men | seems strange that a man who has as Mr. Fix give strength toa ticket, | expressed himself, to-wit: “That the and his large experience in business , people of the south were the most affairs make him a fit man for so im-| ignorant and contemptible race in portant a place. | the world,” should have the gall to ee craerin re : ‘ask for an officefromthem. This is Sam’] Fisher, one of the best dem- | Speen ina ee ce a a Union has done—provided it 1s known and uniyersally esteemed for ee Pace aw his many manly and upright qualities, Be: announces with us and asks the dem- ; ocratic party of this county to give | him the nomination for the office of treasurer. We have known Mr. Fisher for many years and without reserve can and will indorse him as an honorable gentleman and thor- } oughly competent to fill the office to the satisfaction of the public. He has been a resident of Rich Hill for several years and no man in that eommunity has more substantial friends than Sam Fisher. He would add strength to the ticket if the peo- ple should see ‘fit to give him the nomination. Round Prairie Items. Harvesting. Oats, flax and hay are good. Corn is needing rain. Blackberry hunting seems to be the ruling job now. Mr. Bailey had a runaway with a binder last week; considerable dam- age done to machine. Miss Lizzie King has been rusti- cating in the hills around Stumptown. The leap year party fooled one of Round Prairies gents out of his supper. We suppose he aimed for his partner to feed him. Ed. Wells started his threshing The latest returns to hand are that the county stands 44 delegates for Francis and 105 divided between Glover and Morehouse, with just what strength to each we have not learned. Morehouse managers claim & majority of the 105 for Morehouse and Glover men a majority for Glo- ver. Should these two factions get into a squabble the chances are that the 44 Francis delegates could step in and with Glover delegates come to some terms in making up the state delegates. The Francis men are alive and ready for business and will make the situation count for all there is in it. It seems that Glover is second choice of most, if not all the Francis men, and many of the Glover men machine Saturday, and now the grain must begin to roll. What's the matter with that young man who goes to see his girl twice a week and stays all day on Sunday? Why, he’s all right. On Saturday, July 21, immediately after the adjournment of the Primary at the Douglass school house, a call was made by the township commit- tee to organize a Cleveland and Thurman club. W. F. Browning was elected temporary chairman and G. B. Ellis temporary secretary. Moved and carried that club be made a permanent organization, which was done by electing G. B. Ellis. chair- man; Jas. Sharp, Secretary; Ed. A. Hook, captain; Oscar Housley, 1st are for Francis as second choice. It | ieutenant; Garry Pratt, 2d lieutenant; is understood that Judge DeArmond B. F. Haynes, treasurer. Committee has carried the county without any appointed to draft rules and regu- opposition. That inthose townships |/ations to be subscribed to and where a fight was made for Judge committee of six to form a glee club. Parkinson instructions for judge of | Adjourned to meet at Douglass the Kansas City court of appeals he school house at 2 o'clock Saturday, was defeated, and that DeArmond | July 28th. Every democrat of Hud- will have his own delegation to han- | 80 township is requested to attend dle for all it is worth.—Rich Hil] | 80 we can form a C. and T. club that Rovew. will fairly cause the republicans to quake with fear. We can and must Mrs. Burns Christian, of Rich| doit. More anon. Dicer. Hill, was seriously burned Saturday by the explosion of a gasoline stove. The Review gives the following re-| I take pleasure in announcing that port of the accident. the next session of the Bates County It seems that Mrs. Christian was | Teacher’s Normal Institute, will eon- filling a gasoline stove, whose burn-| vene in Butler the first Monday in ers were turned down so low as to| August, and continue for a period of leave the impression with her that | four weeks. I will beassisted, as last the flame was out altogether, and, | year. by Prof. J. M. Shelton, of Kan- thus decieved was not sufficiently | sas City, and if the number inattend- precautious. An explosion followed | ance will justify will add such addi- which set fire to the house and_ its | tional instructors as may be required. contents as wellas to Mrs. Christians} Those who attended last August clothing. The unfortinate woman | know the nature of the work done, in her excitement ran to the nearest | and I trust need no further recom- neighbor's the residence of Rey. |mendation. We propose, however to Shangle. Mr. Shangle at once threw | make the work more thorough this s blanket about her, and his good | year than has ever been done before. wife ministered as best she could to | A full and complete course of study her terrible sufferings till the doc-| will be published and mailed you in tors arrived, when it was discovered | due time. Normal Institute. that her burns were of a very serious Expenses.—Initiation fee for term YOUNG DEMOCRATS SPEAK. so gg They are Not Ashamed of the Head of the Ticket. Ep. Trves:—In a recent issue of the Record the following appears: “The young democrats have or- ganized a Thurman club in our city. The omission of the name which adorns the head of the democratic ticket appears to have no charms for them. Can it be that they are asham- ed of Cleveland?” The Thurman club adopted the name of one of the democratic stand- ard bearers instead of both to dis- tinguish it from the older organiza- tion, the Cleveland-Thurman Club. Not only the members of this club, but no American citizen has any reason to be ashamed of Grover Cleveland, as is suggested in the above article. Weare proud to be humble followers of the cnly presi- dent in twenty-four years who has considered a public office a public trust. We are for Cleveland because he has made the best president, all things considered, we have ever had, and has not been afraid, as have so many of our public men, to do what he thought to be right, regardless of what his enemies might say or do. We are for him because he is the friend of the American people, of the laboring man; and is opposed to the policy of importing Chinese pauper labor to compete with and bring down the wages of the laboring men of this country, which policy Ah Ben sanctioned by his 14 votes in the Senate. We are for him because he is the friend of the soldier, and has stood between him and the pen- sion thieves who have endeavored to obtain, by fraud, the pensions set aside by a grateful people for the worthy soldier, his widow or orphan. He is the only president who has had the courage to veto these great log-rolling pension steals—attempts made under guise of friendship to the soldier to rob him of the pen- sion rightfully his. If our humble support can, in the slightest degree, aid in the re-election of the man who is not afraid to express his honest convictions, and when he has so ex- pressed them to stand firm in the face of all opposition, we will be content. Banpana. J. K. Brugler wants 2 lot ot good farm loans, running trom 6 to 18 months, This 1s a good chance for tarmers to get short loans, or sell short real estate paper. Immigration Meeting. At an immigration meeting held at the office of Jas. K. Brugler, presi- dent of the Bates county society, Monday evening, it was decided to collect the money subscribed for the purpose and pay it into the treasury of the Southwest Immigration Socie- ty, and secure certificate of member- ship for Bates county. Committee on collections: Geo. Canterbury, Will Duvall and Don Kinney. The following committee was ap- pointed to preparean article on Bates county to be published in the hand book being prepared by the scie- ty: P. C. Fulkersan, J. D. Allen, of Butler, and Col. Thos. Irish, of Rich Hill. J. K. Brugler & Son have a large lst of fine improved farms tor sale cheap and on easy terms. 16tf D. W. Cloud, of Spruce township, STATIONERY & TOILET ARTICLES Stephens College, For Young Latig | Columbia, Mo., | REV. T. Ww. BARRETT, A.M. W,. POPE YE. . | President. President Boarder eany> D., | _ A broad and liberal course of study; superior advantages in Music, A: i < Keeping. Stenography oud Type patie: ae rienced faculty educated In the beat oie ; Europe and America. Rooms nice! urnished; lighted with gas and i of ' Carefal supervision in home.’’ . . eimseied wits Parnas, | Send for Catalogue. | T. W. BARRETT, Preaideng HOPTMAN'S NOVELTY Stn THE FINEST GANDY IN TOWN, fresh every week. The 'BEST LEMONADE AND MILK SHakE} The nicest and cheapest GLASSWARE, TINWARE, TABLE AND POGKET CUTLERY, | BASKETS AND NOVELTIES. \ I am selling at prices that will astonish you. OUR MOTTC IS We are found to please you if we never lay up a cent. Call and see me. LEWIS HOFFMAN, EAST SIEE SQUARE. ' Paris, July 22.—The election which took place in the department of Ardeche to-day, for member of the chamber of deputies, resulted in the defeat of General Boulanger by the following vote: Beaussier, oppor- tunist, 36,534; Boulanger, 19,837. Butler county elected her dele- gates and instructed for Francis, Monday. For Sale at a Bargain. The best 160 acre farm in Bates County, 6 miles from Butler, 85 High Graded Bulls for Sale, « Thave a number of fine, you high graded bulls which I will sell a! very reasonable price. Terms to sui! purchaser. J. M. Hoaaranp, acres in cultivation, 40 acres timothy meadow, 25 acres blue grass, pasture with cotton wood grove, 10 acres or- chard, yard, lots, ete. This farm is enclosed and subdivided into 7 apart- ments with good substantial hedge, rail and stone fencing. Farm dwel- ling, 10 rooms, nicely painted. Large frame barn and other out buildings. Thrifty bearing orchard of variety of fruits. Fine lot of shade trees and shrubbery in front yard; abundance of water forall purposes. Has both school house and church within a : OWDER quarter of a mile; 20 or 40 acres of Absolutely Pure. timber with farm if desired. Must Pe lao eee 5 be seen to be appreciated. Also | streng lsomences. ‘More ecc and whol a other farms of 40 to 160 acres for competition with the. a of hoy e sale, varying in quality and price. | oa! \ncene. “oval Basixo Powbma Go. With a reasonable payment down we eo ae ean give long time at a low rate of 2 interest on deferred payments. Watton & Tucker Investment Co., 29-tf Butler, Mo. Three Young Short-Horn Bulls. One two-year-old and 2 yearlings past, all of good size, shape and col- or (cherry red), and ready for busi- ness. Will sell or trade for mule or mare colts. J. H. Avuisoy. 32tf 23 miles southwest Butler, Mo. J. K. Brugler & Son want ail the schoo! bonds they canget. Plen- ca y ot money at the lowest rates. 24tf ad HAGA AOVId and most likely of a fatal charater | (to cover advertising and contingent four-fifths of the surface of her body | expenses) 50 cents, Tuition fee; (to being badly burned over. The doc- | pay for instructors) $1 per week. tors called in were Allen & Hullet | Board ean be had at from $2.50 to and Dr. Gillett. The sad affair cast | $3.50 per week. a gloom overall ourcitizensacquaint-| I would like to receive a card ed with the particulars. from all those who think of attend- Later: Mrs. Christian died from ing so that I may know what arrange- the effect of her burns Wednesday | ments to make for obtaining board- morning. ing places, &e. Each and every teacher in the From) Reynard - . county should manifest such inter- a Ep. Trwes:— i = Sas ae Fa SEER jest in the school work, as to devote Ws =| Ey TA wasn she main a quiet 2f-! one month to normal work, and 1 fair. The instructions were for trust that such will be the case this | Morehouse, Glover, and DeArmond | Vanrehar aie tether information Parkinson was | write me. Very Respectfully, W. W. Graves, County Commissioner. | ignored. | | Your reporter in an interview with | Jacob H. Smith, member of the leg- jislature from St. Clair county, elicit- j ed the following: “I am satisfied the{rilla is that while it purifies the | delegates from my county will stand | blood, it imparts new vigor to every j by Judge Stratton as long as he is | function of the body. A peculiarity of Hood’s Sarsapa- ‘LVHOOWAC IN LSI1 ALAAdONd AAS announces his name as a candidate | | 4 for the office of associate judge of x q the connty for the northern district. | = 3 Mr. Cloud is one of Bates county's wz) most prosperous farmers, and a man | L*—— Se 3 3 well qualified to discharge the re-| bit University. Three 1s re bulidings. Faculty of 30, | = 3 sponsible duties of the office. Mr. | Ws sierigy Henley, Azomiitg” ewe Gem | a et Cloud has many warm friends who : 2 will do what they can in his behalf,| § | 3 Be to secure for him the nomination. i : There is no doubt but that he will Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. | v - ‘SHaNOUHE ALVLSHE TWA make a strong race and should he be | ' elected the county will have a/ compendent and honest officer When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. = ay ae | 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 OOo fF UAaaANSs* re A MO¥TH can be mete F: 3 Wa ' | forus. Agents pre! peor ond Males \waueNt: | furnish their own horsee and give their I will be at Lisle’s stables south | | a pt pag er Ope gg oe west of the square, in Butler, Mo., | | towns and cities. B. F. Johnson & os —cs Main St., Richmond, Va i on Saturday and Monday, July 28th | Poultry Wanted- | and 30th, 1888, where I will pay the, Tvall pay more cash money than SALESMEN Wantes highest market price for mules from | anybody in Butler. for SORE Ree ~ Permanent 2 TE ERA eee 0 | chickens, turkeys. Spring chickens | tions guaranteed with S54 Lae ands up, and horses from 1,000 | wanted at big prices. Call at Bud | = . Any determined man ef pounds and upward. from 4 to 10 Atkinson’s or A. L. McBride & Co. | ced Wistock complete, incladiaes feat . 1 2 | ners. Stock co: ete, c : years old, ia good flesb. | Good hand picked apples wanted. | specialties. Outfit free. z J. A. Rivcme. | Jas. SMitz, Addres at Oe OWN BROIMERS, a ; oS" USURSERYMEN, ———sCCHICAG@,