The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 17, 1888, Page 8

7 MONEY AND LAND. —— + ese- BATES COUNTY LOAN and LAND Ct JAS. K. BRUGLER & SON, MANAGERS, Butler Mo. This Company invests money in real estate, buys notes and School Bonds, and deals in all kinds ot good seuuriteis. FINE PR OVED 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. =< LOCAL ITEMS. We loan the cheapest and best money in the county. Come and see us. 39 tf. Lane will sell you. dry goods at bottom prices. Call and see him. West side square. Pracu & Sprague. Read Weil's ad. in another col- umn and go to them for the best bargains in boots and shoes ever of- fered. Dixie L. Haggard, nominated for surveyor, is one of our most enter- prising young farmers, and well qualified for the office to which he aspires. We predict for Dixie a rousing majority. Call and see J. M. Catterlin if you think of changing your loan. _ tf. Mrs. Mary Fulton, of Butler, Mo., widow of the late Rev. William Ful- ton, who was for many years the es teemed and beloved pastor of the Greenfield Presbyterian church, has been paying a visit to Mrs. John A. Ready and other Greenfield friends, and left on Tuesday morning for home.—Greenfield Vedette. J. M. Catterlin has been east and now would like to furnish you money cheap. tf. Daniel W. Clound, candidate for associate judge from the northern district, is one of our best farmers andaman of strict integrity. He will make as good a judge as the north district has ever had. Dan Cloud will carry the full strength of the party and more. 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 mercy on competition, but knock the bottom out. We buy direct from the factory and pay no middle profits. E. T. Srrere & Co. Wanted Mules. We want to buy two car loads of good mules, from 1 to 7 years old and from 13 to 16 handshigh, sound and in good flesh. The highest ) market prico will be paid. Bring in your mules and get your money. Harris & Listx. ©. A. Denton and family, consist- ing of wife and son, Rave become residents of our city. having moved up from Rich Hill the first of the week. Mr. D. isa deserving young attorney, well and favorably known throughout the county for integrity, bility and energy, and we heartily - recommend him to those of our pat- | trons who may need the services of an upright, conscientious attorney. | He resides in the property just south of the Episcopal church on Fulton street. He has not yet se- eured rooms for an office but will during the coming week.—Record. We have dozen fruit. jars left which we will sell at cost for cash. J. E. Wirtrams & Co. Lamps! Lamps! Lamps! We have them in all styles library famps from $2,50 up to $10, new ssortment of fancy stand lamps. Call aud see them, we are ast years prices from 10 to at. 46-21 5 2 30 g per E. T. Stecle. & Co. A Good Speech. Monday last was the date adver- | : speaking at Bel- | saiine County Ministers Held Guilty H. Morgan. E. | , who| eing chos- | tised for democr ton by the Hons. C. Crowand Thos. J. $ are canvassing the state, en by the state central comm for that purpose. A dispatch received early in the morning Mr. Morgan, g he present on account 0 family. Neither Hon Smith could be present but the named gentleman sent a representa tive in the person of W. W. Graves a lawyer of Butler. The hour for the speaking was set for 1 o'clock, but as Mr. Graves did net arrive un- til 3:30 p.m., quite a good many | persons had left town. However there were still enough remaining to | form a good audience. Mr. Graves was introduced by Dr. R. M. Slaugh ter, president of the Cleveland and | Thurman club. He then took the jstand and modestly apologized for i the absence of the regular speakers | and his presence in their stead, after {which he took up the question of | the tariff, which he handled in clear and forcible language, giving prac- tical illustrations and drawing com- | parisons between a high and low tar- iff, maintaining his position that a i high tariff is oppressive and burden- | Some upon the masses of the people, while the manufacturing nabobs of the east are the only ones that re- ceive any benefit from it. In fact before Mr. Graves got through with his audience had become well satis- fied with the representative sent them, as their rapt attention and frequent applause gave evidence. One or {wo tariff reform republicans in the audience seemed ta enjoy the speech very much and applauded lustily.—Cass Co. Leader. Ben Ireland and E. C. Ogburn of Spruce township, gave us a pleasant call while in the city Tuesday. E. Bradley, prominent farmer of Prairie and Geo Roberts, popular merchant at Papinville, were in the city Tuesday and favored us. Thos. J. Smith, returned from Ft. Scott, Tuesday morning where he had been for several days attending court, and left again the same even ing for Osceola on similar business. Mrs. Kennett hi s received anoth- nets, andalarge line of trimmings, er invoice of new style hats and bon- | plumes, feathers, ribbons, &c. Call before you buy and take a look. The new styles are lovely. Oscar Reeder, county treasurer, informs us that last week he called in two of the Prairie City railroad bonds of one thousand dollars each. This makes six thousand dollars paid on the debt, leaving twenty-nine thousand yet to be paid off. Under thecontraet between the township and bond holders the treasurer can now take up the bonds as fast as the money accumulates that purpose. in hands for Our stock of men’s fine underwear was never so large nor so choice. We cannot fail to suit, both as to quality and price. A large line of natural and wool sanitary underwear. American Crornixa Hovse. J. W. McVeigh has sold his lumber yard in this city to R. J. Hurley. This transfer took place last week. We understand Mr. McVeigh after settling up his outstanding business will locate in Kansas City. As a business man MeVeigh has few equals and the Trwzsis sorry to learn that he has disposed of his business in this city with the intention of leaving. However, we wish him the best of success wherever his lot may be cast. Slates, Ink, Pens, Holders. Pencils j and the finest line of stationary | Butlerat Weaver's. | T. Hiter C | ker entertain | Waderman tt and Judge Lef- alarge audience at house Friday jnight with wholesome democratic |food. They report the democrats | of that section enthusiastic for the | ticket. We expect to hear a good | report from this section the 6th of | November. Stand up for the right, boys. and vote the ticket straight from top to bottom. This year every democrat in the county should feel it his solemn obligation to vote fer the whole ticket without a scracth. Do your duty. demeer: school at blood purifier. Sold by all druggists. s | has only to be referred to to tak INDICTED BY REPUBLICANS. for Preaching the Gospe}. the starch out of the republi here when they boxstfully assert hat theirs is the party of free peech and protection of the person- al and religious liberties of the peo- ple. It is nothing wore nor less than an indictment found by a publican grand jury sagaiust a tist minister for the heinous off of preaching the gospel. Colonel Bush has had several thousand cop- ies printed on cloth, which are being | distributed, and which he has very aptly named “a republican bandana.” Acopy of the indictment is given below. | State of Missouri, county of Sa-| line, in the Saline county circuit | court, at the November term thereof, } A. D. 1865. Saline county, to-wit: | The grand jurors for the state of | Missouri for the body of the county | of Saline aforesaid, upon their oaths | present: That A. P. Williams, late | of said county, onthe 20th day of) October in the year of our Lord | 1865, at the county aforesaid, un- | lawfully was a preacher of the gos- | pel, and as such preacher of the gos- | pel to-wit: Did preach sermon} from a text taken from the Holy Bi- | ble to a congregation or assembly of } people then and there congregated | or assembled for the purpose of re- | ligious worship, without him, the} said A. P. Williams having be- | fore that time, or at any time, taken | subscribed or filed the oath of loyal-| ty required by the constitution | which said oath of loyalty he, the | said A. P. Williams, was lawfully re- | quired to take, subscribe and file before he, the said A. P. Williams, | could lawfully preach the gospel in } the said state of Missouri, and which said neglecting, failing and refusing | to take, subscribe and file said oath was contrary to the forin of the con- stitution and laws of the state of Missouri and against the peace and dignity of state. (Signed) H. B. Jouysox, Circuit Attorney. (Indorsed by Jonathan Herring, | foreman of grand jury, and B. H. | Wilson, circuit clerk.) A similar indictment of Father Cummings, an Irish Catholic priest, by the grand jury of Pike county, Missouri, in 1865, and who lay in prison until December, 1866, when the supreme court of the United States discharged him without day. (See 4th Wallace, supreme court re- ports, page 316.) This is the religious liberty the re- publicans give the Irish. “This law shall be enforced if our jails will hold the priest.” (Prose- cuting attorney.) Any Irishman that votes the re- publican ticket should go back un- der British tyranny. He is unfit to guard American liberty. Carefully compiled from the re- cords by W. D. Bush. Second edi- tion. J.C. Cruson, formerly a promi- nent citizen of this county, now of Greenwood county, Kan., is in the city for a few days, on business and seeing friends. All wool medicated red flannel shirts and drawers at 50 cents each. Saat Levy & Co. $400,000 or More. In refunding farm loans, that is getting a new loan to pay off former loan, every borrower should seek for the best terms and lowest rate of in- terest and at the same time deal with parties who are reliable and who will see that the borrower gets his old notes and mortgages cancelled and paid off, and all papers surrendered at the time of closing the new loan. Now to those who want a loan either for investment or for renewal of former loan, we willsay the sum of $400,000 or more is now under control of the Bankers Loan and Ti- tle Company for the purpose of lending to the borrowers of Bates nty upon real estate atthe rate of er cent when carried for 5 years | ormore. We lend money from 6 months to7 years. Nothing taken out of loan for expenses. Money furnished immediately as soon as papers are executed and title shown | to be perfect. P. C. Frrxrsoy, Geo. Canrarpcry. | Office west side square. 47. A Big Haul. John Pharis received the follow- | ing dispatch from his son-in-law, J. | W. McGhee, now residing at Oska- loosa, Kansas, Tuesday morning. | Oskatoosa, Kan, ) i Oct 16, 1888. Joun Paani, Butler, Mo. : Drawed fifteen thousand dollars, | Lousiana lottery this month. J. W. McGuee jcluieto continue | lasses. | square. What's The Matter WITH US? | WedreAllRight, Because we sell more | LUMBER: for the same amount of money than any other firm in the county. H. C. WYATT & SON. If a man seratches he must have the itch. If a man is all right himself him- self he has no need to scratch. Switz Conde’s non-shrinking un- derwear at $1.25 Same goods us- | ually retails at $1.75. American Crotuixe Hovse. made and honest, efficient efficer or one who came out of office a default- er and let his bondsmen suffer and he retain the bulk of his property in his wife’s name. Is there room for choice between tw R. Weil ar such men? in the city last | week and will spend afew days look- ing after his business interests. The Traes hopes Mr. Weil will con- in the boot and shoe business in this city. The fact is the people of this city and coun- ty can ill afford to lose this firm from our business circles. A. L. Weil the business manager of this firm is a live energetic young man and by strict integrity and close ap- plication to business has won a good share of the public patronage. The latest novelties in gents neck wear and hosiery at Sam] Levy & Co. Militia Company. Wednesday evening last Col. Jas. L. Pace, aid-de-camp to the govern- or, assisted by Judges Sam'l Levy and Parkinson, mustered into the militia service of the state, the fol- lowing young gentlemen of our city: Harvey C. Clark, Captain; Frank J. Gardner, Ist Lieutenant; Arthur L. Ludwick, 2nd Lieutenant; Robert E. Crabtree, Lee Spicer, Thos. W. Arnold, H. E. Speece, B. W. Hale, J. D. Lukenbill, W. D. Haynes, J. 8. Warnock, A. V. Adams, N. C. Buck, Frank Hemstreet, V. L. Johnson, C. A. Hayes, H. R. Clinkenbeard, Allen Hulse, W. H. Clay, T. S. Evilsizer, I. W. McConnell, E. M. Welton, S. W. Morgan, O. C. Boxley, C. P. Mc- Clellan, D. F. Allen, W. E. Huffman, A. G. Deacon, B. E. Silvers, .B. F. Wix, J. W. Campbell, Oscar 'teatts, E. R. McCory, W. B. Shelby, Albert Silvers, A. A. Sells, W. D. Gutshall, William Lamb, W. P. Gardner, J. P. DeLung, E. E. Simpson, J. A. Widows, Jno. Gossard and Chas. McConnell. The boys will receive their guns in a few days, and then will be ready for actual service. 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, rai Sweet & shew beans and dezens of other things. A large variety of sugar syrups and New Orleans mo- Call and see us, North side T. Sreeve & Co. hs. Currants, cran- ae berr ‘s pickles, kraut, new ri money to per cent i part or paying ; all at any time before maturity and stop interest. 39 tf. Peace & Spracur. ract for 2,000 Addresas J. J. MeKi Men's, Youth’, Boy's & Chili's WE SHOW — This Season The Largest and Most Complete Line of CLOTHING Gents Furnishing Goods, 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 enables us to produce Merchandise at prices so that we can Retail Goods at Wholesale Prices, SAMUEL LEVY & CO, 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. Suita. Not Going to Rich Hill. Take your gun repairing 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 fine 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. [have a number of fine, young, high graded bulls which I will sell at very reasonable price. Terms to suit Money to Loan on Farm and City property on Long and Short time at a low rate of interest, Swearingen, Bowprn & Co. Nevada, Mo. Apply to W. H. Warnock, County Clerk’s Office, Butler, Mo. 26-tf For Sale. My brick residence in Butler price $2400. Address E. A. Henry, tf Butler Mo. purchaser. J. M. Hoacianp, Nyhart, Mo. ts L. RICE, M, D. Physician and &¢ Surgeon, BUTLER, MissouRI. Ot- fice west side square—over Graves’ har- ness shop. ANY DOG | can make both ends meet by taking his tail in his mouth. WE TARE OCR TALE TY OCR wert } POWDER Absolutely Pure. | _, This powder never varies. A marvelof purity i strength and wholsomeness. More economica aw 0 wane am a aa. than the ordinary kinds, andcannot be sold im 4 246 Er Axo & - competition with the multitude of low test. Our tale is true, and if you heed | comp weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold it, it will enrich you. Be economical } nea ony in —. Trade With Us and you will have no trouble in making both ends meet. to show you Roya BaKixG Powprn Co., i 33-4et Notice of tion @ Senator for the Sixteenth ict of Missouri irtue of a writ of election duly issued | under the great seal of the etate. on the eighth | day of October, &. D. lsss, by the governor of | the state ef Missonri, and to me directed and | delivered. Thereby | ton for State Senator al district of Missouri, rising the coun- s, Case and Henry,) will be held at laces of holding ejections in said 4 district, on Tuesday, November 6th, 1888, | to fill the vacancy existing in esid office, caused | by the death of Hon. James G. Sparks. lat senator from said sixteenth senatorial district Given under my hand at my office in the cit of Butler, Bates county, Miseouri, on thie Ith day of October, 1488 G. G. GLAZEBROOK, Sberiz of Bates Co., Mo. Ofst Senatorial otice, that an elec- We Shorten the prices. Sixiéeathatunter: We shave the profits. We save you money. OLR TALE ts \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 | d come and be personally convinc- | 3 ed that there is no romancing at the | @ o H F. 8. ii t a Notice of Final Settlement Coates, is tend to make fins next term of the Bater ttlement the ais E. Coates, “ Administratrix. COMPLY? or Tr mor On Real time. B ] i It yo LEI PAPER ma Furnitu Butl Saturd: Miar No. 6, month; Gou meets Bate day ni But and ar —