The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 19, 1888, Page 8

OUR Villiner Deparment IS COMPLETE. We Have this Season the Finest Line of HATS and BONNETS EVER SHOWN IN THE CITY. MISS SHARE, our head Milliner is at her Post ready to meet her many friends. SAM’L LEVY & CO, MONEY F AND LAND. —+ewo- BATES COUNTY LOAN and LAND CO, JAS. K. BRUGLER & SON, MANAGERS, Butler Mo. Married—Sept. 16. at the resi- dence of T. H Thomas, in Lone Oak township by Rev. W. F. Baker, Jas. Thomas and Miss Louelia Wood. All of Bates Co. heating stoves, stove pipe and tin- ware of all kinds. J. E. Harper,east side square Butler Mo. 43-2t Married-~Sept. 16. at the residence of J. D. Durret of Charlotte téwn- ship, by Rev. W. F. Baker, John Bosma of Butler and Miss Florence Wymer of Virgina, Bates Co. Married by Elder E. C Browning at the residence of the bride’s father in Butler, on Sept. 16 1888, L. D. McConnell and Miss Hattie Burner, both of Butler Mo. This Company invests money in real estate, buys nates 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. Plenty of six per cent money to jloan. Privilege of paying part or all at any time before maturity and | stop interest. 39 tf. Pracu & Spracvue. LOCAL ITEMS. The greenback party, at their = = national convention at Cincinnati, decided not to put a ticket in the field this year. That narrows the A Bates county boy, and a printer, passed the best examination for the | cadetship before the examining board | presidential contest down to eight the other day. His name is Ira W. | candidates. McConnell, and he was formerly a | “devil” on the Butler Tres. He has orders to report at West Point Mili- Tobacco Intexicates. A man who uses tobacco is never tary academy about the first of next i really himself while he is under its | jinfluence. A hungry man takes an ieeier A (extra quid, and ceases to be hungry. All kinds of glassware, tancy! A tired man indulges in an extra lamps, &e, at cost for 10 days, to | pipe, and no longer feels fatigue. All make room for new goods, at J. E. | his senses are benumbed, and it is Williams & Co. | Teasonable to suppose that the deli- The sale ie idheaita acne Pe cate moral sensibilities, like the more Ohio street M. E. church will be | = —— comer? —— = held this week on Thursday night | i eee ——— (20th inst.) at Capt. F. J. fees | who traveled on this continent instead of Tuesday Tented eae | (America). three three centuries ago lar night. But hereafter it will be | thus described the effects of tobacco held every two weeks on Tuesday | UP°? 90 manacion op ang Mies 4 night. The next meeting after this | ose casas cal aid “pac ho: week, will be on Oct. 2nd, the remu. |if they were dead. and remain the lar time. A cordial invitation is ex- eS tended to all. | Stupefied” Men who smoke much are really intoxicated all the time: : For Sale. | and there is no doubt that the vice My brick residence in Butler price of smoking leads in a powerful $2400, Address E. A. Henry, | manner to the vice of alcoholic intox- if Butler Mo. ; icants. June.—Rich Hill Review. } wy AY A ep, a x | pee NE SS | 4 Three-Foot Vein of Coal Stuck on i+ y ;F the Fox Farm one Mile West | A BIG FIND. | | sa, SERES of Butler. GO TO—— Mr. Fox has k sinking a For the past te had } shaft on his fa the city. Saturday at the depth of twenty-seven n days at w Is bus 1 one mile west of feet after passing {AND BUY THAT LUMBER feet thick a vein of coal was found | WHICH YOU HAVE BEEN IN- which proved to be thirty-six inches} TENDING TO GET. THEY thick, and from the bottom of the] HAVE IT AND WILL SELL IT shaft seventy-five to one hundred bushels of excellent coal was taken CHEAP. out. The Trves has repeatedly predicted that coal just as good, or better, than that mined at Rich Hill and Walnut would be found near Butler, and now we are glad to state our prophecy has come true, and that the time is near at hand when this city and the country adjacent will not be compelled to depend on Rich Hill and Walnut for our winter sup- ply of fuel. We understand a force of men will at once be put to work in the new mine and coal will be delivered on the streets of Butler at seven cents per bushel. In addition to the above we are informed that John Pyle will also open up ashaft on his farm adjoin- ing the Fox place. Last spring in boreing a well on his farm Mr. Pyle informs us the drill passed through three veins of coal and the nuggets taken out at the time was pronounc- ed by experts to be of fine variety. The Tres is anxious to see this cozl land developed and with a prop- er effort on the part of our money making men there is every reason to believe that a second Rich Hill can be started at the west corporate lim- its of Butler. Cost. through a lime stone rock some ten An Old Resident Gone. J. V. B. Wade, of New Home toanship, died very suddenly at his home last evening, of congestion of the bowels. He had been sick some little time, but it was net thought by his family or friends that his sick- ness was of a serious nature. Deceased was a native of Virginia and has been a resident of Bates county for a quarter of a century, and was in his 63d year. Honest, industrious and frugal, he was a good neighbor, a useful citizen, a kind and loving husband and an in- dulgent father. For years he has been a member of New Home A. F. & A. M. lodge, and, we believe, one of its charter members. At the time of his death he was one of the jus- tices of the peace of New Home township.—Review. Our new goods are now arriving California fruits, Cranberries, New Pickles, New cheese and new maple syrup fresh from the camps and pure goods. We keep every thing in the staple grocery line and ask you to call and see us and get prices. If any body tells you they will sell E. T. Steere & Co. you glassware or queensware at SS cost, just tell them that you can buy glassware or queensware from Ed. Steelo & Co. at prices that will make their cost ashamed of itself, and if you doubt it come and price our goods and you will be convinced. 43-2t. Ep. T. Srerte & Co. Appropriated $200,060. Washington, Sept. 14.—Represen- tative Doughty, of Florida, received from Surgeon General Hamilton this morning a telegram as follows: “Camp Perry, Sept. 14.—This camp is getting in splendid condition and a sure outlet is now provided from Florida infected points to the north. There is no sickness among the ref ugees here and but five cases of yel- low fever in the hospital tents half amile away. We have in place twenty-eight pine building and 150 tents. Baker county and Duval as well are now danger points. The weather is wet and favors develop- ment. The demand for aid from frightened Florida and Georgia towns is entirely beyond the appro- priation.” The telegram was read to the house which immediately took up and passed the senate resolution appro- Priating $200,000 to suppress infec- tion in the inter-state commerce of the United States. Mr. E. H. Allen and Mr. F. L. Underwood are both well known in this city as gentlemen of great in- telligence and keen observation, and both take rather an exceptional” in. terest in public affairs. These gentlemen have both been absent from Kansas City for some time—Mr. Allen in Europe and Mr. Underwood in the east—and it is worthy of note that both return strengthened in their convictions that the American people, especially the working class- es, will be benefited by tariff reform. Both these gentlemen are republi- cans, and hence their conclusions have been reached in spite of natural party bias. The honest opinions of | such men, based upon intelligent investigation, cannot fail to make an impression upon thoughtful people. —Kansas City Star. | The excellence of Harper's Mag- azine for October is apparent even from a hasty glance through its pages. There are short stories and long ones, sketches, “skits,” poetry, and unsurpassed illustrations. The articles most striking, perhaps, are Mr. Theodore Child’s “Limoges and its Industries,” and Z. L. White's description of “Western Journalism.” These contain a great store of new information, and even the old facts are so presented that they strike the reader with new force. The portraits of Western editors will be scanned by the public with interest. We loan the cheapest and best mouey in the county. Come and see us. 39 tf. Peracu & Sprague. OFFICE OF THE Missovri Fish Commission =~ Sr. Josern, Mo., Serr. 15, 88.) On and after the 10th of October we will be ready for the distribution of young fish. We have this year a full supply of young Bass, Crappie and German at our St. Louis ponds and at our Hatchery at St. Joseph, Mo. We do not ship ourspawners, only the young fry. All persons in the State of Mis- souri desiring to stock ponds should apply during October and November to Elias Cottrell, St. Joseph, Mo., and same will have prompt attention. Terms as follows: For cans and cartage to the express offices. $1.25 will be charged; when you send a can prepay the same, and send only 25 cents by mail, which is for cart- age to the express office. No fish sent out C.O. D. Send inallgrders the name of post-office, county and nearest express office. Upon receipt of three cents post- age we will mail you 120-page cireu- lar on fish culture, and how to construct ponds and feed fish. M. H. Garticss, Ch'm Mo. Fish Com. Arcure P. Camper, Secretary. We will receive a large assortment of library lamps and stand lamps burn less wood and give more heat | this week and the prices are simply out of the same amount of fuel con- | wonderful. We wil! sell all lamps sumed than any other stoye made. ; and lamp goods lower this year than For sale by J. E. Harper, east side | ever before. square Butler, Mo. 48-2t | The Peoria wood base heater will H.C. WYATT & SON) E. T. Srexte & Co. | zation of the country.—Ex. Everybody to call on the new Grocery firm of PETTYS & WELTON, rsto CHAS, quare, Where you Staple and Fancy Groceries| Cheap as the cheapest, we will also pay the highest market price FOR ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE. A general invitation is extended to all. Come early and stay late. Respecttully, EM With a Clean Fresh Stock of DRUGS. Stationery, Paints, Oils, & Come and see us as we ean do you go and would be glad to see you. First door south of Bates County nat’l ban Wright & Walls, West Side Square, Sheriff Hanks informs us that Have just added to their grocery | swept things at the Pleaanton stock a large and handsome line of | last week. Senator Vest took queensware and glassware, really the premium as best saddle stallion nicest and most select line in the city, | age, Roland Hamiltonian took and an invitation is extended to one and all to call and examine. premium for best roadster any | These horses took same premi a5 aes LaCygne fair the week before. MrvJ- J) Dickinson vis) the )ipte= | rrauis afore that he will siding genius of the local columns | those horses and his noted of the morning paper. The boys | Cleveland to A leton City fairs call him ‘Kalikrates” after Rider | week. ; Deon ee Haggard’s Greek god. He has a handsome physique, classical face and curly blonde locks. Dizp.—Mary E. wife of J. L. He is “from | Connell, Aug. 20th, 1888. She Kentucky, sah,” admires the ladies, | converted in the fail of 1861, likes fine horses and, like all Ken- | joined the M. E. church in tucky patriots, will occasionally take | She loved her home with all the 8 smile with a politician. He writes | tensity of conjugal and materai@: fluently and has good descriptive | fection, and was loved and ho powers, and has been in the business | in return by her husband and since he was so high. He fits his dren, dying with a christian vocation like he was made for it and resting immovably on christian is universally popular. His greatest | she rests from her labors and journalistic feat was obtaining a good works follow her. The bi two-column interview with Adelina | is most severe. May the hu Patti when she passed through here; and children hear the spirit even though it was in the dead hour | “My grace is sufficient for # of night and Mr. Dickinson failed The funeral waa preached by entirely to see her.—San Antonio | writer, W. V. Barre Times. Our dress goods department is larger than ever before, and if you want the latest and best be sure and call on us before you buy. Sam'l Levy & Co The wealthiest of the nine presi- dential candidates is Mr. Streeter, of | Illinois, who heads the Union Labor iticket. He is almost or quite a| millionaire, and has got more money than Cleveland, Harrison, Belva | Lockwood and the balance all com-} bined, except Gen. Fisk, prohibition candidate, and Gen. Curtis, head of | the native American ticket, both of ; whom are men of wealth, but not as | rich as Mr. Streeter, the poor man’s } | friend and weeper for the woes of , the workingmen. It is a singular coincidence that in 1884, Gen. B. F. | Ld Butler, the Labor candidate, was the | wealthiest of all the candidates in / Absolutely P - the field, and that he had made his This powdernevervaries. Amel : . : | strei and wholsome: . More fortune in the profession specially | than the ordinary kinds, andcannot be A - ; petition with the multitude of low | ostracised by the chief labor organi-! thom weight ata or puoe sep ‘et 'owDEs phate |onlyincans. Roray Baxixe ! Wallet... N. Y.: