The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 21, 1888, Page 8

bd M ba specialty—say $500 to ae a ae one psec Sec ae ode MONEY LAND. ——-+ ese BATES COUNTY LOAN and LAND CO., JAS. K. BRUGLER & SON, MANAGERS, Butler Mo. This Company invests money in real estate, buys nates and School Bonds, and dealsinall 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. —————— 25 doz. boys winter caps, worth 60c; at 25c. See them in our show windows. Sam’l Levy & Co. Before the election the Union La- bor party in Ksnsas, by bluster and boast of their strength had us to believe that they were going to cut quite a caper in the election returns of that state, and as they did not carry a county we feel disappointed. Plenty of six per cent money to loan. Privilege of paying part or all at any time before maturity and Peacn & Spraave. Charley Middleton has purchased the interest of Mr. Johnston in the post office bookstore, and the firm will hereafter be Lunbeck & Middle- ton. While we regret to lose Mr. Johnston, we are glad his place is to be filled by so accommodating and thorough business young man as Charley Middleton. Read Weil's Weil's Ad. From W. L. Kash, of Deepwater township. father of the young man who was cut by Stapleton, in an af- fray at Johnstown a few days ago, we.learn that both young men are doing well, and that young Staple- ton, who was at first considered dan- gerously cut, will recover in due time. Cheap money to loan on farms. Jas. K. Bruaier. 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. Good Democrats will teach their children respect for the President ofthe United States, even though he be a republican. If a coming generation shall over-throw this government, it will not be the re- sult of bad example of Democratic parents. Aman who would burna republican president in effigy would not be countenanced in the demo- » erat party.—Nevada Mail. Mens’ mitts, lined, calf Polen, sold _ elsewhere at 50c, our prices only 25c. Sam’. Levy & Co. A grand 8-round gleve contest is eaernised for the opera house for Friday evening, Nov. 23, between y McCoy of Kansas City and ry Gilmore, champion of Canada. “Shere will also be a 4 round contest pf the same nature between Jack Bae of the Rich Hill _mines and Wm. Koskie of Pleasant © Hill, Mo. Everything will be con- | ducted according f the rules gov- erning exhibitions, ad the best of or- der maintained —Rith Hill Review. Money! Money! T have arranged for a large amount of Eastern Money to be loaned on improved farms and brick business ~houses. 6.7 or 8 per cent is the ruling rate 2f interest. Large loans $15,000. } Farms and city property for sale or \ change. Insurance prompily writ- ten in the best companies in the| world. M. W. Muze, North side, over Bervhardt's Jewel- . ry Store. | old hens $2 50 per dozen, yells Willard i is a quite ae 4TH ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT | with tonsilitis at the residence of Dr. Tucker. Mrs. John Winsett left for Mt. Vernon, Iowa, lust week, where the | family will live this winter. Acolored miner by the name of Green, working in No. 6, was instant- | ly killed Monday by falling slate | and dirt. | Lane rules the market on poultry | and eggs. There’s no telling all the republi cans will steal when they power. We'll wager all we bet on | Cleveland that they will even steal the democrats’ low tariff thunder, and before the next election will have a tariff platform so low that the thinest democratic tariff re- former in the land can't get under it.—Cass County Democrat. We have just received and placed on our tables an entire new line of toboggans and hoods at lower prices than ever bafore offered. Sam Levy & Co. The latest postal laws are such that newspaper publishers can have arrested for fraud, avy one who takes a paper and refuses to pay for get in | And Opening Of Hohday Goods. | At Geo. W. Weaver's, under Palace; ; Hotel, on Saturday night, NOVEM- | | BER 24, °88. Every one is cordial- | ly invited to be present. Geo. W. Weaver. Circuit ¢ -ourt will adjourn Satur- day. | sister, Mrs. O. D. Austin, part of the week. the fore Mrs. James Howell, who has been visiting friends and relatives in this her home in Cannon City, Colorada, last Saturday. Governor Morehouse has appoint- ed Mrs. Judge R. A. DeBolt of Tren ton, as member of the board of con- control of the Girls’ Industrial home to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Mrs. Julia Vincent of St. Louis. J. N. Louderback, of Lone Oak township, placed on our table Tues- day three turnips which weighed ten and three quarter pounds and meas- it. Under this law the man who al- lows his subscription to run along for some time unpaid and then or- ders it discontinued or orders the pest-master to mark it “refused” and to send a postal-card notifying the publisher, lays himself liable to arrest and fine, the same as for theft. READ WEIL’S AD. The Sedalia Bazoo sounds the tocsin on an important subject as follows: “That the tobacco habit among boys is growing becomes more apparent every day, as one sees little fellows not out of the short breeches stage striding along with a cigar or a cigarette between their lips. A strong dose of strap oil, ap- plied externally, while perhaps not reaching the seat of the disease, will make the boy remember, as he takes his meals standing up, that if tobac- co has any place at all in the social economy is for the exclusive use and behoof of men only.” Read Weil’s Ad- Those who expected to hear Ham- let “mouthed” at the opera house Monday night by the Garrick & Sturgeon company were agreeably disappointed. Mr. John Sturgeon as the “melancloly Dane,” sustained that character admirably, and did some very fine acting. His concep- tion and rendition of the character throughout was very good as was also his elocution. Miss Helena Coollier made an excellent Ophelia, having beauty and talent combined. She played the insane act admirably and won the admiration of the whole audience. The cast of characters throughout were very good. In fact it was the only time Hamlet has ever been creditably played in our eity. Farmers, sell your poultry and eggs to Lane. “To insure the growth of fish cul- ture in Missouri,” said Mr. Garlichs, state fish commissioner to a reporter of the St. Joseph News, “we must enact a more vigorous fish law and make it a felony to break it, instead of a misdemeanor, as at present. As matters are now, men are brought before the courts and con- victed of seining and fined possibly $50 and given a few days in jail, when those very same men have pro- bably made $1,000 from the sale of fish they have seined in violation of the law. ing game out season and should have one that would protect the fish and | not allow them to be caught while | spawning. If there were such a law | and it was inforeed, fish would not ie be growing seare every year streams.” We have a law aganst kill: | in our | Do you suffer ath? You ean be cured Hood's | Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier Sold by al druggists. with ez if you take i with them at once. | company in the state. | | Jewelry, wate ured twenty inches in circumference each. These were grown by Mr. Louderback and were the largest turnips we ever saw. A. L. Graves, esq. of Foster has located in Butler and formed a part- nership with Judge Boxley prosecut- ing attorney elect. Mr. Graves is a studious and brilliant young lawyer and a clever, social gentleman, and the Times takes pleasure in recom- mending him to our city. The Senate cattle and dressed beef investigating committee began its investigations in St. Louis yes- terday morning. The committee is composed of Senators Vest, Coke, Callum, Plumb and Manderson. They are taking the evidence of the leading cattle men and butchers of the country, now in the city attend- ing the butcher’s convention. Read Weil's Ad. Official returns showed that the democrats carried West Virginia. Clevelands majority in the state is about 1,000, and the governor and legislature is democratic. With New York Cleveland would have had a clear majority of three in the elec- toral college. But then Cleveland wasn’t elected. Call and see J. M. Catterlin if you think of changing your loan. tf. Eldridge Kash, the young man that cut Wesley Stapleton, at Johns- town, a few days ago, was re-arrest- ed and brought before Squire New- som, Tuesday morning for prelimin- ary hearing, on a warrant sworn out ixy Elmer Thornburg, charging him with felonious assault with intent to kill. Later reports from Stapleton are that his case is growing more critical and it is feared he may not recover. Kash was bound over in the sum of $800 to appear for pre- liminary hearing before Squire New- som December Ist. He gave bond and returned home. Our line of plush goods includes all the latest novelties such as Mod- jeska, Raglans and long plush wraps. Sam Levy & Co. The militia boys received their guns and equipments Monday, and will commence active drilling They are enthu- siastic over the success the company is meeting with and say that the Butler Rifles will be second to no They will be }measured for their uniforms at the hall to-night. Six per cent money; payable on or ' before maturity. Money paid promt- ily when papers are executed. 39 tf. Pracn & Spracve. | Franz Bernhardt, north side square | keeps the largest and finest stock of ‘hes, clocks, silver and | plated ware. gold, silver and steel | Specs, all suitable for Christmas | presents, which he will sell at bot- Lane pays 22 cents for eggs, poul-! try, turkeys alive. 7 cents per pound, , young | chickens $1 75 to $2 00, white beans 4 cts per pou 'tom Prices. If you wish something in this 1 d examine this stock and get p I will net be undersold a anybody in this liae. Franz BexnsaRpte | come & | Mr. Conde, of Chicago, visited his | city for the past six weeks, left for | wi hat Druggist : er Sell. Judge Philip handed down an in- | | teresting decision in the case against | D. C. Berry. druggist of Foster, this | ' | county. charged with ng liquor | without paying the government tax. Berry is a druggist, and had sold | in course of his trade a bottle con- | taining a liquid which he termed | “Lemon Ginger.” He sold it as a |medicine and claimed that he was not amendable for a violation of any jstatute. Judge Phillips decided in his favor. He said: There ought to be something more to constitute a violation of the statute than the mere fact that a compound or sub- stance bought and sold has contain- tained among its ingredients some alcohol. In some cases a compound is given some other name as a mere device to cover the real character of the article which in fact is an intoxi- cant bought and sold as a beverage rather thanas a medicine. If ‘lem- on ginger’ was purchased for me- dicinal purposes its sale is not a vio- lation of the statute. If it was pur- chased simply as an intoxicant then it comes within the law. Applying these tasts to the facts under sub- mission they iall short of making out a cause justifying a conviction.” se Cloaks! Cloaks!! Cloaks!!! Our cloak stock is still complete in Ladies’ Miss’s and childrens goods and at prices that defy com- petition. Sam Levy & Co. In the October number of the Forum Arch-deacon Farrar made a narrative of Tolstoi’s remarkable ca- reer, explained the religious mean- ing and the literary value of his great novels, and criticised his relig- ious teachings. Both Americanand English readers expressed a desire for a more specific explanation by so high in authority of the difference between Tolstoi’s rigid interpretation of the teachings of Jesus and the in- terpretation made by the mass of Protestant believers. This second article will appear in the Forum for December. In the‘ same number, Dr. Austin Flint will discuss the evidence that all infectious diseases, including yellow fever, are caused by bacteria, and the possibility of eliminating all contagious diseases from the ills that flesh is heir to. Put on Your Cheverons. General order No. 1 was read at Armory Hall, last Wednesday night appointing R. E. Crabtree and H. R. Clinkenbeard, first and second sargeanis, their warrants will be presented to them at drill to-night. For Sate or Trape:—One Clides- dale Stallion 5 years old. Enquire of McFarland Bros. 51-2 Coal! Coal! Iam now prepared to furnish coal in any quantity and of excellent quality at mycoal bank located on my farm north-west of Butler, at the lowest market prices. J. R. Harriman. New Home Sewing Machine. Bell Thompson agent, also for Western Cottage Organ. East side North Main street. 48-1m. Turkeys. There is a flock of pure blooded Bronze turkeys that can be bought for actual weight at Mrs. C. S. Coxxirx, 51-2 ones saved to hoard is A GREAT CURSE Money saved to be spent wisely BRINGS A BLESSING in both saving and spending WE HEIP YOU DO BOTH. We sell at such prices that you can Save Money to spend on other goods by buying of us, and the great secret of SPENDING TO SAVE]« Trade with O.HF.s. | is this: ‘What's The Matter WITH US? WebreAllRiglt. Beeause we sell more LUMBER for the same amount of money than any other firm in the county. = C. Wyarr « Son. The most beautiful specimens of art that we have ever known to be used for advertising purposes are now being presented by the Union Coffee Co., of New York, to purchas- ers of their Patent New Process Ala- roma and Bunola Coffees, and con- sist of beautiful medals as large as a silver dollar, and bearing exquisite true likeness of the celebrated ar- tistes, Mary Anderson, Adelina Patti, Ellen Terry, Clara Morris and Ada Rehan. Under the magnifying glass, the beautiful engraving of these is shown to be a marvel of art, and eclipses anything before at- tempted in medal or engraving. The noble and lovely face of Mary Anderson is a treasure of art, and will be eagerly sought as a souvenir of our greatest favorite, while all will be invaluable mementos to those who have been so fortunate as to have been entertained by the great artistes of our day. The beautiful work must be seen to be appreciated and will be shown by the grocer selling the coffee. Read Weil’s Ad thisweek- 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. 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 pay all or part at any interest pay- ing time. This makes your loan cost about 7 per cent. 48-tf Jas. K. Brvarer. 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-lin A man who has practiced medicine for 40 years ought to know salt from sugar; read what he says. Toxevo, O., Jan. 10, 1887. Messrs. F. J. Cheney & Co.— —Gentlemen:—I have been in the general practice of medicine for most 40 years, and would say that in all my practice and experience, have never seen a preparation that I could prescribe with as much confi- dence of success as I can Hall’s Ca- tarrh Cure. manufactured by you. Have prescribed it a great many times and its effect is wonderful, and would say in conclusion that I have yet to find a case of Catarrh that it would not cure, if they would take it according to directions. Yours Truiy, L. L. Gorsvcu, M. D. Office, 215 Summit St. We will give $100 for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured with Hall's Catarrh Cure. Taken inter- nally. F. J. Cueney & Co.. Toledo, O. Ba Sold by Druggists, 75c. 51-1m. Notice of ve Having this ; Badgley. my erest i = the grocery rm of Bac igley Bros. I respectfully noti ify all persons knowir them- selves indebted to the above frm, call and adjust accounts. Re Azprzer B: ADGLEY. ng to \ Ballard Items. yo think we heard one of th finSt sermons Sunday the 11th, aj Bpehel by Elder Carpenter, it yen our fortune to listen to fo: 4ome time, he has to be good te down our M. E. and C. P. preacher" at Oak Hill and Walnut, for they are truly good. It is Mr. F. Perry that built ti house west of us, and its a very nice one. We crow for Francis and Pete: erdv8 for Harrison, so its a noise all tht time. SamPrice has a brother visiting him fron Johsoncounty. Hereport+ everything 2bout the same as here crops medi? and times dull. Marriep.—Vednesday evenin Nov. 14th at the @8idence of Chae Teeters, Mr. Elft Moshier anc Miss Teeters, attefig¢d by Danie Embree and Miss Cora teeters. ter the ceremony all present #fartoo! of a sumptuous supper prepared b_ Mrs. Teeters, and was enjoyed b. all. The next day [quite a numbe: assisted Elmer and his fair wife in devouring the good things at hi father’s home, Hon. J. N. Ballard says Luthe Williams will always occupy a war spot in his heart, as he only pay for one barn instead of two. A meeting begins at Oak Hill to night, and expect to hear goo preaching, and have a grand goo meeting. John Hays is putting up a ne brake for his cattle in the shape c three wires on the north, so we a informed. Tom Starks sold some nice hog this week at Urich. Tom seems t be feeling very well, says Missow is all right yet, but New York an. Indiana have gone to the Squire Wilds at work and claim: | to be out of polities, Ike is using. him. C. D. and W. B. Cole are putting the boys through gathering con and building fences. M. L. Embree says Oh, my back, and tater digging. i Almost all the young folks met a(# Uncle Eph’s last night and engage themselves until (how late was iJ Jim!) Albert says its free tobaceo, so use it lively now, chew and smoke} Chas. S. has gone to Montrose fo:g) a load of flour for McEarland Bros. to-day. They have flour, nails and 1/ general line of good groceries. | E. L. McClerney says its a gir | and calls it Ben, if it had been a boy would have named him Grover fox 1892. 7 Will Hooper butchered a nice hog and we helped him eat it, may guess. Its a fine boy and Ed. is tickled tc kill, as he was just in time to elect; Harrison. Mr. J. Belisle tells us he has rented his farm and will move to Butler o Montrose in the spring. He gaveut a pleasant call this week, and inform ed us that he is done farming, bu: will still continue to buy land. Suc- cess old friend, wherever you go. Judge Cole, tells us he bought % some fine turnips for 35 cents per bushel all his neighbors seem to be getting plenty at 15 cents, how is it Will? you | 4 Your Faiexp. POWDER Absolutely Pure. ; This powder never varies. A marvel of purity © strength and wholsomeness. More economic?! than the ordinary kinds, andcannot be sold i:© competition with the multitude of low test a shortweight alum or phosphate powders. Sol: only in = Rorat Baxixo Powpsn Co. Wilst.. N.Y a 2