The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 28, 1888, Page 10

seioeeeniemmanneeietanmee ee MONEY AND We understand that a | | ber of democrats iu this vicinity will | in the future ezaploy no colored la-; bor whatever. They say the colored | people claim that the republicans are their only tried friends,and they will let the republicans give them Bailard Items. We acknonledge a from Messrs. Jas. Board and Milt | [S THE MATTER Beatiy Sunday night. The boys had been to Johnstown to hear Rev. B: hates | King preach one of his old time good i | LAND. —_+ es e+ 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 gtazing lands from 400, to 1,500 acres in a body for sale or ex- change. ‘LOCAL ITEMS. Geo. Weaver's opening was s grand success Saturday night. His store was packed for several hours with a surging mass of people. The handsome display of Christmas goods on exhibition were the nicest ever shown in our city. Call and see our canton flannels at 84, 10, 124 and 15c both in bleached and unbleached which are hard to beat at the price. Sam Levy & Co. The Bates county medical society meets in Butler Tuesday December 4. All members are requested to be present as Dr. Lee, the president, desires to meet them and discuss some questions of vital interest to all. J. M. Courtney & S. C. Franklin want a few good notes and county warrants, office with D. G. Newsom, south side square. The protracted meeting at the First Presbyterian chureh eonducted by Rev. Alex Walker, is meeting with good encouragement. Rev. Walker is a.hard worker and will not tire in well doing and the Times wishes him abundant suecess in his untiring zeal to promote good in our ¢ommunity. Mens’ suits, youths’ suits, boys’ suits, at bottom prices. Do not fail to call before buying elsewhere. Sam’ Levy & Co. Deputy Sheriff Shelby was over from Butler Thursday. He was here to secure Mrs. Dinan’s property which consisted of 25 head of cattle 4 head of horses, 25 acres of corn in the field and 103 bushels of wheat which will be sold Nov. 26th. The grand jury found an indictment against Mrs. Dinan and her trial is set for the 24th—Rockville Star. Franz Bernhardt, north side square keeps the largest and finest stock of Jewelry, watches, clocks. silver and plated ware, gold, silver and steel specs, all suitable for Christmas presents, which he will sell at bot- tom prices. If you wish something in this linecome and examine this stock and get prices. I will not be undersold by anybody in this line. Franz Berwuarvr. Wright & Walls lost their delivery horse last week. The horse stuck a nail in his foot some time ago which made him lame for a few days, and from the effects of which it is sup- posed blood poison set in. A day or so before his death he took the lock jaw. and his suffering was in- tense. Mr. Wright said his flesh became so hard oyer his entire body it could not be dented. x 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 Garrick and Sturgeon opera eompany, which played three nights in our opera house last week, did not receive the patronage from our theaire going people they deserved. In our opinion it is the best troupe _ that has ever played in our town _@nd deserved better treatment. If the troupe will consent to play But- ler again. we feel sure they will meet with far better success. PY jemployment. If such a method is | carried out by the democrats, hun- }dreds of negroes in Ralls county | will be compelled to seek homes | elsewhere.—Ralls County Record. | Individual democrats should not | hold the ignorant negro responsible | for voting the republican ticket, and |should the Rails county plan of | punishing them spread to any great {extent throughout the state, the coon would either have to emigrate or starve. The Ties regrets very much to be compelled to record the death of Wells Willard, which occurred at the residence of his father, Hatzel Willard, on Ft. Scott street at 10 o'clock Sunday night. He has been quite sick for several weeks with tonsilitis, of which he was slowly recovering, and the cause of his death, which was very sudden and unexpected, was heart disease. He was about 27 years of age and an exemplary young man and highly esteemed by our entire community. For the past two years he has been an apprentice in the dental office of his brother-in-law, Dr. W. E. Tucker, and soon would have coppleted his course. He showed great promise and we are informe! would have proven an expert in the fine arts of his profession. The funeral services took place at the Christian church, of which he was a consistent mem- ber, at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, after which the remains were con- veyed to Oak Hill cemetery followed by relatives and a large circle of friends. Plenty of six per cent money to loan. Privilege of paying part or all at any time before maturity and stop interest. 39 tf. Frank Lafollett, Dr. Ely, Huston Mallett and one or two others whose names we failed to get, dese:ve the unconditional thanks of this entire community for the good work they did at the fire Friday night After others had given up allhopes of sav- ing the adjoining bricks, these gen- tlemen stood like heroes upon the roof of the adjoining building in the Peacu & Spracvr. midst of a blinding smoke with the j flames from the burning hay almost enveloping them at times, gallantly and heroically battled to saye the adjoining property, and it was through their efforts, assisted by the bucket brigade, that this was done, and thousands of dollars worth of property saved. y Stock. The Trivers, after taking a birds-eye view of Geo. W. Weaver's mammoth holiday stock of imported plush goods now on eshibition at his store under the Palace hotel, will say, that itis by far the most elegant and superb stock of toilet articles ever placed on exhibition in the city ef Butler. Mr. Weaver made a special effort this season to please the people in this line of goods, and well has he performed his duties. His line of fine cabinet albums can- not be excelled in any market, the stock is large and embraces all the latest paterns, they are perfectly beautiful and must be seen to be appreciated. In toys of all kinds and every description he has an im- mense stock, enough to supply the entire county. Before you buy we ask you to call and examine his Christmas goods, and especially his plush toilet artieles and all designs in plush albums. Remember his store is under the Palace hotel, and his accommodating clerks will take pleasure in showing goods. Weaver's Holid Farmers Attention! We sell the best rubber boot man- ufactured, 50e per pair. Cheaper than any other house in Bates Co. Sam's Levy & Co. Coal! Tam new prer t furnish coal in any quantity and of excellent quality at my coz i my farm norih-west of B the lowest market prices. j J. R. Hannay. Coal! WITH US? WE'RE ALL RIGHT BECAUSE WE SELL MORE LUMBER! for ! the same amount than any other firm in the country. John Dillon Once More. What William Warren was to Bos- ton, what John Gilbert was to New York, what Ben DeBar was to St. | of meney |} H.C, WYATT & SON. | sermons toa large congregation of | his old friends. Ote Reeder, Bobie Shelton, Jim aud Ree Cole are in the field early and late, and Jim says boys the corn must be gathered the coming week if possible. Master Don Morlan, after several ! | weeks visit to his grandpa Cole, has lreturned to his Urich home. He was ill a few days but we are glad to | report that he is all right again. | Sam Priee and Will Mosher ship- | ped a load of hogs from Adrian last | week, and Tobe can tell you why | each of them went to K.C. |. Jas. Wilds and Ike Dawson fin- ished corn gathering this week, but {it seems Bill Hughes has a say as regards the stock. Will Hooper has heard from his father, Dr. Hooper, at last, and says | he is still alive and in Cooper Co., where he expects to remain and his Louis, John Dillon was to Chicago. | Ballard farm is for rent How the theatre goers of that city | used to swear by John Dillon! He! was the favored child of dramatic fortune in the days before the great | fire, which swept away all he had; except his name and talent. After an absence of four years this versa- | tile comedian, who for twenty years | has held the rank of one of the most genuine and popular actors of the American stage, willreturn, bringing | with him a new play and an excel- lent company on Wednesday even- ing Nov. 28th. They will appear at the opera house in “Wanted, the Earth,” a comedy said to have been | written for and especially adapted to the best powers of Mr. Dillon. Mr. Dillon has played almost ev- ery line of comedy from the leading roles in the old standard English comedies to Pitticus Green in “Ha- zel Kirke,” in which latter character he made a great success with the original Madison Square Company. He is a comedian both by nature and art, and age and continuous ap- plication seem only to have ripened his powers into the fullest realiza- tion of the characters assumed, with- out any apparent effort on the part of the actor. Admission 75, 50 and 35 cents. We loan the cheapest and best money in the county. see us. 39 tf. Come Peracu & Spraave. The case which attracted the mest interest at the last term of our cir- cuit court was that of George Malo- ney charged with abducting Miss DeArmon, of Adrian. The case was tried Friday and Saturday, the jury failing to agree. It appears that some time during the early sum- mer Maloney induced this young lady who was attending school at the time, in Butler, to take a drive with him. They did not return until the next morning, when the young lady claimed that Maloney had tried to force her to marry him, threatening to kill her and drove all right. Fi- nally fearing violence athis hand she gave her consent in order te return home. He then wrote her several threatening letters, and wrote one to her mother, saying he would surely kill Amy. Maloney is avery bad boy. He was indicted by the grand jury about a year ago for stealing a span of mules at which time Miss DeArmon was a very important witness in clearing him. Whether young Maloney meant to carry his threats of ven- geance into execution or not, he is not showing a very manly course in persecuting a young lady, and if her father cannot protect her the law should. re Sherman's friend ‘ail agree that | “Blaine can go into the cabinet if he wants to,” but they are unani-/ mously of good for such 2 subordinate place. | Mr. Halstead has even gone so far! &s to print a cartoon showing the | Cabinet a: in and Blaine as an elephant twice | as big. He is straining himself in | trying to convince the Buckeye Blainites that it was intended to be | complimentary.—St Louis Republic. & and | Willis Lampton don't like this thing of gathering corn alone, but how can he help it, his only boy is a girl. Albert Moore is still gathering corn, but cannot say that Geo. Price is still paying the market price for it. M. L. Embree and —— York (wonder if its New York) are at work on Geo. Price’s barn. Ed. Koontz and Co. are busy saw- ing. Ben Ireland still lives, but as the 4th of March, changes things “has no idea how long he may live in Bates,” has not been away from home since the 6th. Wonder how Bud Stark feels over his eoon hunt now. Kill the dog, Bud. Rev. Russell is still preaching at Oak Hill. Walter Moshier has his corn crib- bed and is now a schoolboy in truth. boys, has made other arrangements, and will not go to school. “Walt says 60, Dan.” Anyone in need of eye-glasses will do well to call on Sam Price, as he has a supply on hand. Cap says pa traded his hogs in K. C. for them. | A fine sermon Sunday night at | Walnut church; preaching as usual two Sundays in each month. Elmer and hus little companion for |life are now living at home and boarding at the same place, where they will be glad to see all friends at any time, if will only leave bells and tin pans at home. Doc Me. has the preacher's ponies and says the chickens get up and get when they see him driving up. Willson Davidson thinks of trad- ing at Carter's. Yes, if syz is will- ing. Jas. Cargile is hauling stone for Geo. P. Squire Wilds is building a corn crib and hay house. W. B. Cole has built a crib for his immense crop of corn. See that fine corn at Geo. Mosier’s. Dick Andrews at home from Fos- ter and like all the boys is gathering corn. boys daily in the field. A new building at I. Graham's. Yes, we have heard from Price Ray’s boy and we will not forget next time. We hear Booker Powell has gone to Butier to stay until Cleveland is elected, we hope to see him when in town. Have you seen Ben Pettus lately? if not. do not get scared when you do see him; its the result of a future |Tepublican administration. Oh, for |a ehange in “92. Judge Cole has some fine mules for sale. says Albert is a good one too. W. iH. Bradley called 2 few min-| and we onjoyed the time talk-| sa small Harrison log cab- | ing of old time friends in Johnson | She utes, county. Loren and Matt say its all stuff, it isn't a particle colder northwest than it is here. They have been out Daniel, it is feared by some of the’ Jim Cole can be seen with the ; M.S. Kersey took our village} the opinion that he is too | smith out to fix his wind mill. and | Qur Line of Toys Of alll kinds i CHRISTMAS TR ‘CHRISTMAS CARDS A FULL LINE| ILLUSTRATED HCLIDAY BOOKS, WILL BE s Complete. EE ORNAMENTS} COMPLETE D we will save EAST SIDE SQUARE, BUTLER, west a short distance and think they can tell. J.B. Hays seems to be paying close attention to his cattle. Warford Bros. are building two dwellings. Preaching at Fairview the 2nd Sunday in December, we learn, at which time expects to begin a series | of meetings. Geo. Teeters is attending the Alli- son school in Butler, and glad to hear he is doing well. Frank Crow teaching north east a few miles. Your Furenp. New Home Sewing Machine. Bell Thompson agent, also for Western Cottage Organ. Exst side North Main street. 48 1m. A Man Withont an Ancestry. As soon as the American negro seeks to rise above the level of the former time he finds himself con- fronted with the past of his race, and the woes of his kindred. The white man traces his ancestry back for generations; knows whence they came; where they lived; and guesses what they did. To the American negro, the past is only darkness re- plete with unimaginable horrors. Ancestors he has none. Until with- in a quarter of a century he had no record of his kindred—only a sire and adam. Being bred for market, hehad no name,only adistinguishing appellative like that of a horse ora dog. Even in comparison with tage, there was no “herd book” of | slaves. The remembrance of this condition is not plezsant, and can never become so. It is exasperatingly galling,degrading. Every freedman’s life is colored by this shadow. Thus | the life of the negro, as a slave, freedman, and racial outcast, ofters undoubtedly the richest mine of ro- Don’t buy elsewhere until you see our HOFFMAN'S NOVELTY STORE, ——= | stock you money. MO. A man who has practiced medieing for 40 years ought to know saf from sugar; read what he says. Toxepo, O., Jan. 10, 1887, : Messrs. F. J. Cheney & Com | —Gentlemen:—I have been in the general practice of medicine fop most 40 years, and would say thet in all my practice and experie have never seen a preparation that could prescribe with as much cog dence of success as I can Hall’s Ge itarrh Cure, manufactured by you |Have prescribed it a great times and its effect is wondertal ail would say in conclusion that I yet to find a case of Catarrh that would not cure, if they would take it according to directions. Yours Truly, L. L. Gorsvcn, M. D. Office, 215 Summit St. We will give $100 for any case catarrh that cannot be cured with Hall's Catarrh Cure. Taken in nally. F. J. Curxey & Co., Toledo, 0, see Sold by Druggists, 75c. 51-1m. 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 ing time. This makes your loan cost about 7 per cent. : 48-tf Jas. K. Brvuoter. For Sale to Feeders. Steers and heifers, 1, 2. and 8 7 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 Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, The Best Salve inthe world for C Bruis Sores, Tetter, pped Hands, Chiblaiss Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posl- tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give pertect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cts per box, For sale by Walls & Holt, the druggists Money! Money! : I have arranged for a large amount mantic material that has opened to the English-speaking novelist since the Wizard of the north discovered and depicted the common life of | Scotland. The negro ag a man has an immense advantage over the ne- groas a servant, being altogther new character in fiction—A. W. Tourgee in the Dec. Forum. { these animals, he was at a disadvan- Mens’ mitts, lined, calf Polen, sold elsewhere at 50c, our prices only 25c. | Saw’ Levy & Co. i = A Sad Accident. | On Thursday evening “Aunt Bet- sy” Genevay, who is living with Mr. | ship, fell in a cistern, which Mr. El- ledge has been digging a distance | of ten feet, falling on solid rock, | ankle, and bruising her up in several | | places about her body. She is ina \ | very critical condition at the present ' i Dr. Rice was called in and | ieved her as well as medical aid! d. She is very fieshy, weighing | 200 pounds, and the chances | of recovery are against her, owing | to he ge, which is near 55 years. | sthe sympathy of all | know her. i who nas been east and} to furnish you ti. | ¥ money cheap. Wm. Elledge, in Lone Oak town-!} | breaking her left leg, just above the} of Eastern Money to be loaned on improved farms and brick business houses. 6.7 or 8 per cent is the™ ruling rate 5f interest. Large loans: a specialty—say $500 to $15,000. Farms and city property for sale or exchange. Insurance promptly writ- — ten in the best companies in world. M. W. Muz, North side, over Bernhardt’s Jewel- POWDER | Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. Satine strength and wholsomeness. ore than the ordinary kinds, andcannot be sold in Seton ieee ease we um or phosphat be only in cans. RoraL Baxixe PewDEE Co-, 16 Wiist..N.Y s atid