The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 10, 1888, Page 8

ae SASH MONEY > LAND. reser 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 dealsinall kinds ot good seuuriteis. FINE | PROVED FARMS Ut 40 to 640 acres each, and good ad grazing lands from 400, to 1,500 acres in a body for sale or ex- change. ——— rer LOCAL ITEMS. For Sale. My brick residence in Butler price $2400. Address E. A. Henry, tf Butler Mo. Slates, Ink, Pens, Holders, Pencils and the finest line of stationary in Butler at Weaver's. Sam Beall, thanks to Senator Vest has secured the appointment of rail- way postal clerk, and went to Kan- sas City to report on Monday morn- ing. Sam will probably be assigned to duty on the Mo. Pacific. Wecon- gratulate Mr. Beall upon his good luck, as this will be right into his hands.—Review. Plenty of six per cent money to loan. Privilege of paying part or all at any time before maturity and stop interest. 39 tf. Col. Richard Railey died at his residence, this city, last night and his remains will be taken to his for- mer home in Kentucky for burial, leaving here on the 4:30 Mo. Pace. train to-morrow morning. The obituary notice will appear in to- morrow’s issue. Funeral services, we understand, will be held at the family residence some time this evening.—Review, Wednesday Oct. 3, 1888. The very lowest rates and the easiest terms are given by the Walton & Tucker Investment Company to parties wanting to borrow large or small sums on real estate, and money paid the day you apply for it. Peacu & Spraave. The Bates County Teachers’ As- sociation meets at Rich Hill, Oct. 13, 1888. PROGRAMME. How to teach our schools.—Mrs. Dora Heath. Managing of pupils on the play- ground.—J. E. Crowder. Grading.—Miss Maggie Ewing. What teachers should read.—Mr. VanBenthusen. Newspaper.—Mr. W. Wells. Ex. Comurrrse. Book satchels, straps and all other school supplies at Weaver's. We have the highest regard for Mr. Page as v gentleman of integri- ty, but we cannot help but believe that before the campaign goes very much farther that there will be a co- alition between Capt. Hannah, of Butler, the republican candidate and Mr. Page. We do not believe that Mr. Page will pull off, but that Han- nah will and try to deliver Page the republican vote——Montrose Demo- erat. We have dozen fruit jars left which we will sell at cost for cash. J. E. Wirtuams & Co. Oh, yes, of course we have new good. New canned goods, corn, to- matoes, beans, peaches, black beans, raspberries, apricots and other cali- fornia goods, raisins, currants, cran- berries, Sweet & Son’s pickles, kraut, new rice, new beans and dozens of other things. A large variety of Sugar syrups aud New Orleans mo- lasses. Call and see us. North side Square. E. T. Sturtz & Co. The most complete line of tablets and school supplies can be found at Weaver's. Lamps! Lamps! Lamps! We have them in all styles library lamps from $2,50 up to $10, new assortment of fancy stand lamps. Call and see them, we are shaving last years prices from 10 to 30 per cent. 46-2t E. T. Steele. & Co. With Sam Levy as one of the judges of the county eourt, appoint- ed by Gov. Morehouse, vice Judge Boswell, deceased, Bates county now has a court that any county might feel proud of. Judge Leyy is one of Bates’ most thorough business men. Sam is good timber for governor. Morehouse made no mistake.—Rich Hill Review. A good heavy undershirt and drawers at 25 cents each. Samw’t Levy & Co. Judge Samuel Levy performed his first official act Monday, by unit- ing in marriage in the recorder’s office Mr. Mansure Edsurard ‘to Miss Celina Bonhivert. The con- tracting parties were French and lived near Rich Hill. The boys at the court house who witnessed the ceremony say the judge tied the double bow knot in the very latest style of the art, and when handed &2 by the groom as pay for his official services the Judge promptly handed the same over to the bride with his best wishes for their future prosperity and happiness. Call and see J. M. Catterlin if you think of changing your loan. tf. T. W. Silvers at Foster. The Times is glad to learn that the democracy of Walnut township, turned out en mass Saturday night at Foster to hear our fellow-townsman T. W. Silvers, proclaim good and sound democratic doctrine. Mr. Silvers was in one of his happiest moods and fairly out did himself. Several parties who were present and heard him declare it to be one of the finest speeches they have lis- tened to this year. The Times is anxious to see a grand democratic victory next month, and it is proud to see such speakers as T. W. Sil- vers take the stump and do such yeomanry work for the party. S. P. Francisco was also present and made the opening speech, but he too declares that Mr. Silver’s ar- gument wasa clincher and one of the best it had been his good for- tune to hear this campaign. The meeting was a grand one and the party is united ir Walnut township and ready for the fight. J. M. Catterlin has been east and now would like to furnish you money cheap. tf. “That the said Lyman J. Burch, as public administrator, being in charge of the estate of David A. Wheeler, received and there came into his hands as assets of the estate of said David A. Wheeler the sum of five hundred dollars ($500) and that the said Burch has wholly failed, neglected and refused to report said sum of $500 or any part thereof to the probate court of said county and that said Burch has wholly failed to account for said sum in any manner, whatever.” Extract from petition in case of Olive Davidson vs. Lyman J. Bureh and bondsmen. Weare knocking the spots on tinware, hardware and queensware. Have just received another lot of table cutlery, pocket knives, shears, &c. When you intimate a desire to buy any of these things we have no merey on competition, but knock the bottom out. We buy direct from the factory and pay no middle profits. E. T. Sree & Co. Mrs. S. S. Allen, of Eureka, Kan., and Mrs. John Armstrong, of But- ler, entertained a number of friends at the residence of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Harriman, yesterday evening, it being the occasion of their wedding anniversary. As sou- venirs, little perfumed sachets with Oct. 9th 1884—1888, printed there- On, were given each of the guests. Imported fancy men’s underwear at $1.50 per suit at Sam'l Levy & Co. Six per cent money; payable on or before maturity. Money paid promt- ly when papers are executed. 39 tf. Peace & Spraccr. Ballard Items. S. M. Price and daughter took in the capitol of Bates one day this week. Ben Montgomery sold his proper- ty and will start for old Kentucky, soon as he is able to crawl. Rev. M. F. Harmon preached Tuesday night at the Heckler school house, and returned to his Louisville home Thursday. Geo. Price and sons gave us @ pleasant and profitable call few days ago. He wants to hire a No. 1 hand. M. L. Embree, one of the boss as- sessors of Bates, is out daily doing his duty. If you want him to assess you $6 in cash, don’t give in $9, he don’t do that, but assesses it at its value, and not at 50 or 60 cents on the dollar as some do. A meeting at Antiock this week; a number of our boys will attend, a they like to go that way, it seems. Ed Briggs and Ike Dawson have gone south for eattle, guess Ike will trade hogs for cattle. Now and then you can get up a game of marbles, but farmers are too busy to play much. We notice a number of strangers visiting in the neighborhood. Dick and Daniel are the boys to get there in time, if it is to the coal bank. A number of teams from Shawnee hauling coal from the Caldwell bank. In fact, all hands seem to be hauling coal now, while the roads are good. It sells at the bank from 7 to 8 cts. per bushel. All we need in these parts is a railroad and we would have another Rich Hill so far as coal is concerned. Our school is moving smoothly along, but some of the boys seem to be uneasy. how is it Ray? Be good boys. Judge Cole is rushing things this weeks, has three teams gathering corn. Dick Woods tells us he has sold his farm and will soon move to But- ler for the winter, then intends go- ing south. The shed on the stable of Sam Price, caught fire the other day, and but for the assistance of the school children, would have burned down. Will Cole has another horse and mule for sale. He sold one to Ill. Graham last week. Mr. Douglas, of Shawnee, took in our school district last week, on business. Mr. Edder, of Urich, is visiting at Judge Cole’s. Who wants a good team of mules? C. D. Cole and J. B. Hays bought a number of young cattle this week from a Webster county man. Hon. J. N. Ballard is having his hay threshed, and tells us it is pay- ing well. making from 5 to 6 bushels per acre. Milt Beatty gave us ashort call as he was going north yesterday. R. J. Starks has bought some fine cows of Sam Price, and will ship soon we hear, hope Bud will do well, as he is a good buyer. Elmer Moshier is helping Kepner move to Urich. Itis rumored that he has an object in view, in getting them off his place. Jas. Andrews and Jas. Cargile have gone to Foster to werk in the coal mines. Corn cutting is a thing of the past. A number are putting up hay this week. Your Frrenp. The many remarkable cures Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes are suffi- cient proof that it does possess pe- culiar curative powers. At the meeting of the Cleveland and Thurman club of Virginia, Sat- urday evening Oct. 6, the following resolutions of condolence were of- fered. Whereas, it has pleased Divine Providence to remove from our worthy president, R. M. Foster, his beloved wife, therefore be it Resolved, That we tender to R. M. Foster and his bereaved family our heartfelt sympathy, and further be it Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be furnished to the Trwrs and to the democrat for publication. J. D. Burr, Jo. Henpersox, + Com. on J. W. McFanpes. ) Resolutions. A Fable. An Ass having become sick appli- ed for relief to his Master, who in- formed him that his sickness was caused by overeating and proposed that his rations be reduced by a cer- tain small amount. The Ass replied: “1 admit that you are right in regard to the evil effects of overeating, but while the Proposed reduction is very necessary | I will not allow it, because it is a step in the direction of starvation.” A letter of acceptance is a great ! thing.—Chicago Times. | i i —GO TO—— icwurTasn'This Season AND BUY WHICH YOU TENDING THAT LUMBER HAVE BEEN IN- TO GET. THEY HAVE IT AND WILL SELL IT CHEAP. Buve River, Mo. Ep. Tiwes: Thinking thata few items from this part of the state may interest your readers, I note the fol- lowing: Though this county (Harrison) hasbeen settled 2 long time, ag- riculture has not progressed as it has in Bates. Farm improvements are not as good, and there is not as much blooded stock. Educational facilities are good. Political excite- ment is at fever heat and unfortu- nately this county has a republican plurality of 500 or 600. Many of them believe that Cleveland’s re- election means free trade. Joxen. The best heavy white and colored merino undershirts and drawers in the land for 50 cents at Sam’l Levy & Co. Gev. Gray's Confidence in Indiana. Washington, Oct. 8:—Governor Gray, of Indiana, when here last week said to an Indiana Democrat congressman that the outlook in his state was very much better than 1886 that the state is certain for Cleve- land and Thurman and that the democrats would gain one congress- man and possibly two. The gover- nor has the reputation of a man who deals in facts not fiction and one not inclined to be misled in the en- thusiasm of the moment. We loan the cheapest and best money in the county. Come and see us. 39 tf. Peacu & Spracve. Joe A. Brashear well and favora- bly known in Butler and Bates county died at Pueblo, Colorado, on last Tuesday of quick consumption. He went to Colorado several weeks ago hoping that the change of cli- mate would be beneficial. Joe was one of the brightest young men we had in our coun- ty, genial, whole souled, he leaves a host of friends. He leaves a widow and little girl to mourn his untimely death. His remains were brought to Butler on Thursday and buried on Friday. The funeral serv- ices were conducted at the Christian church by Rev. Stockton, of the Baptist church. ANY DOG ean make both ends meet by taking his tail in his mouth. WE TAKE OUR TALE 1X OUR MOUTH to show you BOW 10 MARE BOTH ENDS MEET, Our tale is true, and if you heed it, it will enrich you. Be economical and Trade With Us and you will have no trouble in making both ends meet. We Shorten the prices. We shave the profits. We save you money. OUR TALE (8 \OT TWISTED to suit our own purposes. Every customer will corroborate our state- ments and support our claim for best goods at lowest prices. We Cut Our Tale Short with the invitation to everyone to come and be personally convinc- ed that there is no romancing at the “2 Fs The Largest and Most Complete Line of Men's, Youth s, Boy’s & Children’ Buck and Kids Gloves, Ever shown in any city in the southwest and we assure you tha our PRICES ARE THE LOWEST, We buy for SPOT CASH, which enable us to produce Merchandise at prices SHOW CLOTHING that we can Retail Goods at Wholesale Prices, SAMUEL LEVY & CO} Wanrepv—tTo let the contract for cutting and delivering of five thou- sands cords of wood at Athol. Also want to contract for 2,000 bushels of corn. Addresas J. J. McKissick Butler, Mo. "JQ. L. RICE, M, D. Physician and e Surgeon, BUTLER, MIssoURI. Of- fice west side square—over Graves’ har- ness shop. Money to Loan on Farm and City property on Long and Short time at a low rate of interest, Swearincer, Bowen & Co. Nevada, Mo. Apply to W. H. Warnock, County Clerk’s Office, Butler, Mo. 26-tf Poultry Wanted. I will pay more cash money than anybody in Butler, for your eggs, chickens, turkeys. Spring chickens wanted at big prices. Call at Bud Atkinson’s or A. L. McBride & Co. Good hand picked apples wanted. Jas. Smita. Not Going to Rich Hill. Take your gun repuiring of all kinds to B. London, he will do you better work than can be done in the large cities. He makes a specialty in tine gun stocking. Prices of B. L. guns, $3.50 to $10.00, M. L. guns, $2.50 to 6.00. 42-3t. High Graded Bulls for Sale. L have a number of fine, young, high graded bulls which I will sell at very reasonable price. Terms to suit purchaser. J. M. Hoacranp, Nyhart, Mo. Public Sale. I will sell at public sale on my farm 4 miles east and?!-2 mile south of Butler, on Thursday October, Isth 188%. the following property to-wit: 3 work horses, 2 brood mares, 7 head of colte, (Hambletonian stock] from yearlings to two year olds, 52 head of cows and heifers, 9 good spring calves, 9 yearling and two year old steers, 13 head large hogs, and 40 head of pigsand shoats, farming implements of all kinds, 2 lumber wagons, 1 spring wagon, harnets, 1 champion reaper and mower combined, 70 acres of corn in field, 2% tons of timothy hay in stack. Terms: Ail sums under $5 cash, all sums over that ameunt a credit of9 months will be given with interest at the rate of€ percent perannom All notes to bear approved security. 5 per cent discount for cash. Jehn Winsett, Capt. HC Demohoe. Auctioneer. -2t Public Sale. The undersigned adminis of Thos. J. Boswell, deceased, offer for sale at public auction the farm of said deceased, in Ch lotte township on Thursday, October 11, 1888 x the following described q property belonging to said dece: Five head of mules, 5 brood m all with foal by John Gla A Norman and Clydesdale stalliong fillies one and fwo years old, 2 g@- ings 2 years old, thirty head of sta cattle, 4 head of Durham cows one Durham bull, one thoroughh Birkshire boar, bought of O@ Donahoe, one hundred head of ha from 250 pounds down to sud pigs, a large and complete o farming machinery, 2 wagons buggy, set of buggy harness, 2 ot double harness, 55 acres of in field, also between 500 and shocks, one stack of millet hay, barn loft full of oats and timoff} hay, and household and kitchen ff niture. Terms: All sums under $5 ca@l- all sums of $5 and over, 12 mo time will be given, without in! if paid when due, if not, to bear per cent from date. E. F. Boswerr, Adm’ Capt. Donahoe, Auctioneer. iD Absolutely Pu This powaex never varies. A msrvelo strength and wholsomeness. More eco than the ordinary kinds, andcannot be competition with the multitude of low short weight alum or phosphate powder! onlyineans. Rovat Baxixc Pewssr © Wilet..¥. ¥.8 [5d