The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 7, 1888, Page 8

MONEY LAND. BATES COUNT? LOAN and LAND C0, JAS. K. BRUGLER & SON, MANAGERS, Butler Mo. This Company invests money in real estate, buys notes and School Bonds, and deals inall 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. LOCAL ITEMS. Buttricks patterns at Weaver's. Uncle Alf. Miller, living three miles south east of Butler, will have a sale of some fine cows, heifers and calves, and one short horn bull, on Thursday, Nov. 15th, 1888. Charlie Hale, of the Mound City Clarion, came home to vote the tick- et straight. Charlie is a good boy, a number one printer and the Times will always rejoice to learn of his success in life. An excellent communication from Papinville descriptive of the grand rally at that place last week, came to hand toe late for publication, and of course, as the election is over it is too late to publish it now. Miss Lizzie Harris, who has been visiting her {uncle Emmett Harris, of Sedalia, for the past week, will attend the wedding of her brother * John, at Longwood, Pettis county, to-day. You may elect your candidate or not but if you get left politically you can comfort yourself with the knowledge that you can buy provis- ions cheaper for your family than ever at Ed Steele & Uo. 2 Lane will not be undersold in dry goods and millinery, West side square. We are still making big discounts on bills of queensware and tinware and from the way they are going the people appreciate the reduction in prices. Call and see us if you want anything in this line and we will save you money. 50-2 E. T. Steele & Co. Quick Work. Miss Mabel Quick, a sewing girl of Kansas City, requested cash in- stead of a check for work she had done for a merchant,{Louis Maytor, whereupon he struck her breaking herarm, and then threw her out on the sidewalk, where she lay uncon- scious until picked up by alady pass- er. A jury, out ten minutes, gave her $7,000 damages. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures catarrh by expelling impurity from the blood which is the cause of the complaint. Give it a trial. Public Sale. Iwill sell at public sale at my farm 8 miles southeast of Butler, on , Thursday November 15th 1888. the following property to-wit: 25 milch cows as good as any in county 12 yearling heifers, 8 heifer calves, 15 steer calves, one fine short horn bull. Terms of sale: A credit of 9 months will be given on all stock ex- cept the last 15 steer calves herein mentioned, which will be sold for eash. Purchaser to give appreved security. A, Mra. H. C. Donohue Auctioneer. _ FOR SALE. Thave a fine roadster stallion that I offer for sale, one of the handsoia- est horses in the state; stands fully 16 hands; in color is a jet black: is finely developed; good size - and Style; weight about 1,200 Ibs can show a 3:00 clip to a buggy; he is 6 years old, sound and a good foal . For breeding and terms, See oraddress W. H. Cuenry, 49-Im* Butler, Mo. Glazebrook is all right. What's the matter with Burch? Grand old Summit came in all right. Judge Boxley, thetop o’ the morn- ing to you. Dixie Haggard runs like a quar- ter horse. Oscar Reeder came very near run- ning out of his coat. Bates county in line with an in- ereased plurality for democracy. Fred Fix has redeemed his dis- trict, all honor to the noble old ger- Men) ee Mrs. R. C. Delancey presented her husband with a fine daughter Sun- day last. A family of professional beggars were in town a couple of days this week. Uncle Lew Haggard, of Shawnee township, left for Kentucky on a vis- it to-day. Herbert Walton left yesterday fo Longwood, Pettis county, to attend John Harris’ wedding. Democrats of Bates county we heartily congratulate you for stick- ing to the ticket. The voters of Bates county Tues- day, by their ballots gave notice that no defaulter need apply for office in this county. The gallant democrats of Deep- water did their duty like true patri- ots Tuesday. The returns were brought in by J. R. Simpson. Dr. Orr, stenographer for the cir- cuit court came over from his home at Warsaw, Monday. He is in the best of health and as fat and jolly as ever. To whom it may concern: Peter McGarr, a Pittsburg crank, sells a guide book to heaven with a map of the eligible lots in the New Jerusa- lem. The ladies of the Baptist church will give a supper in the opera build- ing to-morrow night, admission, in- cluding supper 25 cents. All cor- dially invited. An interesting pro- gramme will be given. The court house was packed Tuesday night with representatives of the different parties to hear the hews as received by telegraph. The large crowd was good natured and the news good or bad for either side was lustily cheered. Lane’s price list for produce in goods; eggs 20 cents, turkeys, alive, 6 cents per pound, chickens from $1.50 to $2.50 per dozen, according to size. Lane rules the prices on eggs. The safe of Hurley lumber com- pany was broken open by sneak thieves one day last week. Some notes and papers were taken which will be of no value to the thieves.— Harrisonville Democrat. J. M. Catterlin has been east and now would like to furnish you money cheap. f. A large vote was polled in Mt. Pleasant. Representatives of each party worked hard at the polls all day, but the best of feelings was displayed throughout. A special ef- fort was made to run Boxley behind his ticket but instead he was the second man on it. Pure Maple Syrup is hard to get and when you get it it comes high, but we have it and will forfeit the price if it is not pure, and only 35 cents a quart. We have also Pure New Orleans open kettle molasses, Rock Candy Drips, Honey drips, Imperial sugar, XXX sugar and sorghum, all first class syrups and cheap. E. T. Steele & Co. The following is the vote in Mt. Pleasant township: Cleyeland 410, Harrison 323, Streeter 93, Fisk 29; Francis 399, Kimball 328; Stone 394, Hannah 318, Page 101, VauWisker 33; County ticket: Newberry 430, Smith 293, Hendrickson, 102; Cloud 410, Bowden 323; Boxley 420, At- kison 387; Glazebrook 381, Burch 322, Bailey 108; Reeder 411, Hen- derson 318, Risley 96; Walls 404, Robinson 322, Osborn 95; Haggard 412, Allison 317. Garner 74; Ennis 401, Dorn 367, Jail prop.. no 136. Ballard Items. Rev. J. B. Fly closed his lectures | on Thursday, instead of Sunday as | expected, on account of ill health. We did not get to hear his last one and missed a part of the 3rd, but without saying too much, we do think him equal to the best of them | on the doctrine as itis taught by the C. P.C. Sorry more did not at- tend. The new preacher, Rev. Thompson, preaches to-morrow, the 4th. W.E.L. and family have return- ed from their Cooper county visit in good health. All hands and our bosses have gone to the sale south of town to- day. To walk and plow is a thing of the past with Will Hooper. Tom Board passed with 17 barrels of apples for Butler this week. Will Winegardner has gone to Creighton to-day to bring out the new preacher. Sam Mc. gone as usual this even- ing. Surely he is almost ready for Commencement day, as he does not miss a lesson. Heis a fine student and has an excellent teacher no doubt. Jas. Cole and Lee Embree attend- ed Antioch Friday night, but find- ing no one there concluded meeting closed the night before. They started for home singing, we will meet at the river (or Peter Creek) and gather nuts. Loren Whitmore, one of Oak Hill’s leading singers, and a fine boy, is up with the times always. “Look to the East” boys or he will fool some of you. Daniel Embree and Elmer Mosher are faithful watchmen and “look well to the West.” Quarterly meeting at Bethel Sat- urday and Sunday, the 10th and 11th. We hope to be there and hear a good Methodist sermon. Jno. Crabtree and Nat. Cole as tenor, aud Will Hooper, Will Drake and Will Winegardner, bass, the singing at Walnut is good, but look out for the boys at Oak Hill. Dick Andrews still holds forth at Foster, where we hope he is doing well. Walter Mosier, we are sorry to say, thinks of leaving us one of these years for the mining town, S. W., where all is lovely, he hopes, no doubt. Our friend Henderson still has the western fever. Bob Davis, of Henry eounty atill visits dear ones in Spruce. Bob is good boy, as one would naturally suppose, coming from Johnson Co. Call and see us, old boy. Mr. W. T. Cole and family attend- ed the lectures, as also did C. C. Clizer, Geo. Ludwick and Guitan, of Johnstown. Geo. Price seems to be getting diseouraged about his prospects for a barn this winter. Unele Charley Tyler, of Deepwa- ter township is spending a few weeks with his son near us. Billy ia one of our prosperous citizens. 3. W. Price ison the list of our feeders and corn buyers. W. W. Mosier repaired his feeder and will soon bein the market for cattle. T. W. Starke has no time to talk politics now. Anyhow its too late. Preaching at Fairview church last Sunday. Sorry, indeed, that we could not attend. Have hoped to for some time, but it seems like we can, not get there. Henderson, Chennerworth and Cole are on the trade. Our blacksmith is busy. Doc. Me. is busy lately, but says its all right, can sleep in the day as well as night. The Cole boys are busy in the corn fields, save Rec and he is at school. Sam Kersy handed us two tur- nips weighing 123 lbs. Who can down them. Miss Tiny Mosher attended Miss Dora’s wants Friday night. She is sick. Mrs. Montgomery leaves for Ky. |ina few days. Sam Price bought | her cow. | Squire Wilds is busy pressing ap- ples into cider. Judge Gole is in Butler to-day yes 648, | with a load of arples. Mr. L. Embree is busy with his books. It is reported that Sam Price has rented Eli Smith's farm, as he wants to get nearer the church in order to save his horses. Sorry then for Cap, as he will not need his saddle. Jas. Board is too busy gathering apples to go early but its ali right as he seems to be in time to get ahead of all others. Rec says he thinks from what he can find out that he is getting along fine in the millinery business. A pleasant call from R. J. Starks. He reports everything lively in Sum- mit but the cow market. Come often Bud, we are glad to see you. Your Frrenp. What's The Matter WITH US? WoAroAllRioh, Because we sell more LUMBER for the same amount of money than any other firm in the county. H.C. Wyarr « For Sale to Feeders. Steers and heifers, 1, 2. and 3 years old, near Kiowa, Kan., suitable for breeding or roughing. Also stock cattle. Will sell on time to parties making first class paper. Ad- dress, B. R. Grimes, Kiowa, Kan., or W. B. Grimes, Kansas City, Mo. 49-1m -- (PRIN -:- COMMANDMENTS I. We are Jewett & Hickman, who brought thee out of the land of Egypt (ian) gloom to the light of good furni- ture at reasonable prices. II. Thou shalt haye no strange fur- niture dealers before us. If. Honor thy father and thy mothor by buying them one of our easy chairs for a Christmas present. IV. Thou shalt not killor destroy the appearance of thy walls by putting on paper bought from our competitors, when thou canst get the best and cheapest at the O. H. F. S. V_ Thou shalt not commit absurdi- ties by buying for high credit prices from publicans and sinuers, when thou canst buy cheap tor cash from Jewett & Hick - man, the righteous. Vi. Thou shalt not steal the happi- ness from thy children’s lives by neglect- ing to buy them the iittle chair they so much admire. VII. Thou shalt not bear false witness against Jew ett & Hickman, who are good to the rich and not bad to the poor,either. VIII. Thou shalt not coyent thy neigh- bor’s wife’s Smyrna rug when thou canst buy one just as good and cheaper from Jewett & Hickman, the virtuous. IX. Thou shalt not covet thy neigh- bor’s parlor suit, nor bis chamber suit, nor bis book case, nor his carpet, nor his folding bed, when all such thou canst lawfully obtain at reasonable prices from us. X. Allelse in the furniture line thou needest shall be purchased of thy home dealers, JEWETT & HICKMAN. —_—_—_—_—_—— ROYAL Son. aKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never vanes. 4 sass vel ct paesy. competition with the multitude of low test. short weight alum or phi tepowders. Sold onlrincans. Rorax Baxixc Powperr Co., 106 Wilst..N. Yoa ‘33-48t Kilinery De ee ea Sea MUL LEY & Of Do not fail to visit our extensi arinead We are showing the most complete line of — Millinery Good: EVER BROUGHT TO THE CIT | We are the leaders of fashion, which is de 1 nied by none, and defy competition on line of special bargains in Trimmed Good Ranging in price from $1 25 to $5. Miss Scharf, a competent and skillful trim mer, is always ready to show you throug this department and a call will soon ¢ vince you of our ability to suit you. As the cold weather approaches, a line two concerning our CLOAK DEPARTMENT We showing a New Market for the low sum @ $3, which we think is a world beater we think will not come amiss. the money, and ranging then in price up: high as $20. Remember our line compri GD DIFFERENT STYLES 10 SELECT FR Including all the latest novelties and We are the only house in town showing a complete line of PLUSH GOODS. Including Modjeska, Raglands and signs. Plush cloaks, and a fair and impartia trial on these goods is all we ask. SAM’L LEVY & G0