The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 24, 1888, Page 8

AND LAND. —_- +02 0e— BATES COUNTY LOAN and LAND CO. JAS. K. BRUGLER & SON, M ANAGERS, Butler Mo. sol Bonds, and deals inal! k FINE IMPROVED FARMS Ut 40 to 640 acres each, and good inds »0d seuuriteis. grazing lands from 400, to in a body 1,500 acre: for sale or ex- change. Eee LOCAL TTEMS. —————————— Attention, Democrats! the C. club of Mt. Pleasant township is ur- Every member of Tr. gently requested to be present at the club headquasters at the regular meeting Thursday night. Business of importance to transact after which Jimmy DeArmond, son of Judge DeArmond, will deliver an address on the tariff. Jimmy has given this subject much study for a boy of his age and willno doubt interest and instruct his audience on this much mixed question. 50 bushels of shell bark hickory nuts wanted at Hoffman's Novelty Store. The Tennessee Scout was played in the opera house of this place four successive nights ina very satisfac- tory manner. Capt. Dobbs fully sus- tians the high character he has just- ly earned as an organizer and mana- ger.—Yates Center News. We loan the cheapest and best money in the county. Come and see us. 39 th Pracu & Spraave. Mrs. Mary Hartwell Catherwood, whose serial story, “The Romance of Dollard,” begins in the coming November Century, is an American lady, residing in Hoopeston, IIL Among her previous writings are two books for young people entitled “Rocky Fort” and “Old Caravan Days.” She has been greatly inter- ested in Canadian subjects since her visit in Canada four years ago, when she was the guest of an American consul’s family and saw the inside of Canadian life. She herself has late- ly said: “The story of Dollard at first impressed me as incredible. I thought over it long before hunting up records, historical evidence, aud contemporary life. Finally I began to make ita story.” The historian, Parkman, has written a preface for Mrs. Catherwood’s novel, and Mr. Sandham, lately of Canada and now of Boston, has made illustrations for it, and it wil! runthrough four num- bers of the Century. Lane is the only dry goods man that takes eggs and chickens. Joseph Poggenpohl, the grocery merchant of Hume, wife and two little sons, attended the funeral of _ Adam Furst, at Rich Hill Tuesday | Of last week, and on their return | home their team ran away, just as . they were arriving in Hume. The | Hume Star says: _ Upon investigation Mrs. Poggen- | pohl was found lying under the wreck with one of her ankles broken and her leg badly bruised. She was brought to town by Col Hogan, her injuries dressed by Dr. Herndon. | Mr. Poggenpohl was scratched and | bruised about the head, face and i | arms, and one ofthe little boys sus- { | tained injuries to one of his arms. | The carriage is badly wrecked and bitis estimated that it will cos i about ($75 to repair it. None of the hors- ‘@8 were injured. Mr. Thompson, owner of the horses and car A Farmers Opinion. Tres: your paj I noticed in your } -Being a subscriber of sr of the same aper of be j fore last au accusation against one, iL. J. Burct candidate } that he (Burch) da rea Weer repul rut ates county, was a | while acting as a county, this that | per probably th more for a politica thing else. and have ly of voting when I { : = z } | frail and groundless attempt of the serio self, but read the Bates County Record of the 20th in- | stant, I fell back to m3 ] democrat party straight | tempts of the Record toy |not guilty as charged by fother democratic papers county, certainly is the we | ic read in ifort of the kind TI ever jlite. Mr. Austin went to Carthage for the pu adinits that one, to i roc the ibe voters of to of everybody the ¢ | against Mr. L. J. B bu of going to the records of j pub a to jcounty, refuting thie faction county and getting copie alleged cases in which is being charged with 1} frauded the widows and their chil dren, he simply gets a few men of Carthage to sign their na: instrument of writing purporting to | claim that Mr. Burch was looked up- | ou by them as an honest mun. Such charges us those published against es to an Mr. Burch in yours and other papers and they will as being proven to the are crave ones doubtedly be r true unless they 2 un- cognized contrary by copies of the records of Jasper county with the seal of the proper officers thereto. In other words, if you or any other paper should publish anything of a similar nature against me and the charge was untrue, in less than twenty-four hours thereafter I would commence proceedings in our circuit courts, demanding a few thousand damages for attempting to slander me. While these charges against Mr. Burch are undenied, they cer- tainly must be true, and I fail to see how any voter can honestly vote for Burch, for sheriff of Bates county. A Democrat. New Home Sewing Machine, Bell Thompson agent, also for Western Cottage Organ. East side North Main street. 48 Im. Mules and Horses. I will be at Lisle’s stables in Bué- ler on Saturday Oct. 27th, at which time will pay the highest market price for good mules from 134 to 16 hands high and 4 to 7 years old, and mares weighing from 850 to 1,000 pounds. J. A. Rircur. Reserve your seats for the Ten nessee Scout in advance at Geo. W. Weaver's, and aveid the rush at the door. Reserved Season tickets, $1.00; general mission, 25 s only 35 cents. ad- cents; children under 12 years of age. 15 cents. Plenty of six per cent money to loan. Privilege of paying part or all at any time before maturity and stop interest. 39 tf. Pracn & Spracve. The Tennessee Scout is worth a day's journey to see. The tableaux alone are worth double the price of admission.—Fort Madison (Iowa) Plain Dealer. Money to Loan. On good security. We have mon- ey to loan at 6 per cent interest and 5 per cent commission for five years. No other charges. Borrower can psy all or part at any interest pay- ing time. This makes cost about 7 per cent. 48-tf Jas. K. Brvcizr. your loan Lane's goods; eggs 20 cents, t rice Be any alive, 6 cents per pound, from $1.50 to $2.5 ¢ ‘speakers have b | ty presidents are expecte Raliy at Papinville. From Geo. W. Roberts, E. ley, Josiah Ear staunch democrats of Prairie and town- ship. who were in the city last week. are being we learn preparatio made for é political rally to be he ilie on Friday next. expected to be pr Stone, Hon. C. Josh LaDue, C into tl ters t rt t Clothing Hous Call for Convention. nd coun i to bring | work 1a report of their for Each how small. is entitled to one union, dele | gute; further representation will be 5 based upon one delegate for every | ten members or fraction of ten. As it 1s just before election, it will | need an extra effort, but urge you | to make that effort and have your well represented. A new district president will be chosen and the convention should be a repre sentative one. Mrs. Alice Williams, of Cameron, state superintendent of Young Wo- man’s werk will be with us and give unions Sisters, be prompt and deeided in your ac- tion; send your best material, and come expecting to help make this eonvention the best ever held in the 12th district. Mrs. R. B. Rosrxsox, Pres. 12th Dis. Farmers, Lane gives you a cash price for chickens, turkeys, ducks and eggs. $400,000 or More. In refunding farm loans, that is getting a new loan to pay off former loan, every borrower should seek for an address in the evening. no matter } | deed, to have it said that the best terms and lowest rate of in- terest and at the sametime 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 will say 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 county upon real estate at the rate of 63 per cent when carried for 5 years ormore. We lend money from 6 months to7 years. Nothing taken out of loan for expenses. Money furnished immediate'y as soon as papers are executed and title shown to be perfect. P. C. Frixesoy, Geo. Canrerpury. Office west side square. 47. What's The Matter WITH US? WeAreAllRioht, Because we sell more LUMBER That Bates county needs a new admitted by who have seen id rat- or iv to the subject. R Record, for the past teen years, have over anda the reports of id j demning the js nd recom ia new one, no one 4 fth county, the ii | | | | | | southwest Missom nty that has been aptly Wwe are us e word it is a very flattering compliment in- we need no jail and that it reflects great cred- it on our citizens, yet we need a jail. For it often happens that we must punish some audacious scamp from some other county or state for mo- lesting our people; and to do with the least expense to ourselves, must have a jail. $10,000 at most will build and furnish a first elsss jail, and the extra expense of maintaining our criminals in the jails of other eounties would, in less than five years, pay the entire $10,000, inter- est and all. Think of this on elec- tion day and vote for the jail.—Fos- ter News. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvelofpurity strength and wholsomeness. More economica than the ordinary kinds, andcannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phoaphate powders. onlyincans. Roya Baxinc PowpER Co., Wiist..N. Y.a Vedat ANY DOG can make both ends meet by taking his tail in his mouth. WE TARE OUR TALE IN OCR 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. ovTH We Shorten the prices. Weshaye the profits. We save you money. OUR TALE WS \OT TWISTED nit own purposes. Every corroborate our state- d support our claim for is at lowest prices. goods a i WE SHOW his Season The Largest and Most Complete Line of iT ons, Youth's, Boys & Children’s CLOTHING fi Ul exis Furnishing Goods, pucK and Kids Gloves, Ever shown in any city in the southwest, and we assure you tha our PRICES ARE THE LOWEST. us to produce Merchandise i We buy for SPOT CASH, which enables ut prices so that we can Retail Goods at Wholesale Prices, SAMUEL LEVY & CO, (6 A DENTON, . ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office North Side Square, over Barn- hardt’s Jewelry Store, Butler, Mo. ¥ L. RICE, M. D. Physician and U6 Surgeon, BuTLER, MIssouRI. Ot-| fice west side square—over Graves’ har- ness shop. 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 Atkivson’s or A. L. McBride & Co.! Good hand picked apples wanted. Jas. Sarrn. Not Gomg to Rich Hill. | Take your gun repairing of alll kinds to B. London, he will do you better work than can be done in the} He makes a specialty | stocking. Prices of . 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 purchaser. J. M. Hoacuanxp, Nyhart, Mo. Bridge Letting. Pursuant to an order of the county court, made at a called term held October 16th, 1888, and to me direct- ed, I will proceed to let the follow- ing contracts for building bridges: Two iron spans, approaches to the Bell's Mili iron bridge over the Marias Des Cygne river, of 48 aad 50 feet. At the same time I will let | contract for grading and stone work. | Iwill proceed to let above contracts | to the lowest and best bidder, on Wednesday, November 7, 1888, at the east front door of the court house in the city of Butler, between the hours of 9 o'clock inthe forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon of that day. Plans and specifications now on file at my office. All bids subject to approval of county court. Gro. E. Carteriix, Bridge Com. JUST ARRIVED AT HOFFMAN'S NOVELTY STORE | THE FINEST LINE MADE OF Pocket Knives, Scissors and Razors, EVERY ARTICLE WARRANTED. Oil Cloth Binding, Brass or Zinc, 8 and 10 cents a yard, Corners and Brass Nails without extra charge. A Large Number of standard Novels two for 25 cents. A large assortment of Antique Vases and Umbrella stands for decorating purposes. Pots. earthenware. A new lot of plain and fancy flower stew kettles. Large wooden bread Bowls and flour Chests. One fez, Carpet and Smyina Rugs at Cost. | = ‘seri } ; © per dozen, according | for the ne at mo esh supply of BLANKE & BRO.. St. Louis Candies. (Seriously apEres we scodent to size. ne rules the prices = Se cee ore oe We Cut Gur Tale Short . Tolet Articles. Glassware i cheap Beli Thompson, teacher of piano SBS. than apy other firm in with the invitation to everyone to Bs oe a i & organs, harm 1d thorough acour our home t by the county. come be aie ally ean LEWIS T I1OF FM A N k ee Can be found at office of T. giving them a full house at their ae ae a 3 WY. Stivers. 48-Im. Opening on Thursday night. H. C. W ATT & SON, O. EE F h S. EAST SIDE SQUARE. BUTLER. MO.