The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 23, 1889, Page 8

on . WHICH COMMENCES ‘0-DAY, JAN. 16. BARGAIN SEEKERS MONEY AND LAND. —— BATES COUNTY LOAN and LAND C0, 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 acreseach, and good gtazing lands from 400, to 1,500 acres in a body for sale or ex- change. LOCAL ITEMS. Coal, Wood and Feed. All persons wanting coal. wood, corn, oats, bran, hay or chopped feed in large or small quantities, can find the same at my store two doors east of Grange store. Jack Grpsox. “The farmers in Vernon county are circulating petitions asking con- gress to vote a bonus to the agri- culturalists to compensate them for the taxes they have to pay to protect the manufacturers. They say that if protection is fair and just at all it should be given to all in- dustries, and that as farm produce is exported it cannot be protected by “a tariff. Hence they ask a bonus of 25 cents per bushel on corn and va- rious amounts cn other products.— Stockton Journal. Farmers, who is the man that paid you highes prices for your pro- duce? Farmers, whois the man that is keeping up the prices of Bates county to-day? Farmers, who is the | man that has worked for the farm- ers’ interest and only makes a profit one way. Farmers remember the pitiful sum you got for your pro- duce before Lane stepped up, and answer the above facts. Lane does rule the poultry and egg market of Bates County, Mo. 100 Plows Wanted. At the Star shop just east of the Grange store Butler Mo. to put new bottoms on. Now don't wait till plow time but have the work done now and I'll take good care of your plow and not ask youa cent till you get ready to use it this spring. My work is all guaranteed first-class. otf Jack Gipson, Prop'r The Review has suspended pub- lication at Pleasant Hill, and we un- derstand its proprietor will move the presses and material to Nevada and start an agricultural paper, and enlighten the dear farmer of Vernon county how to raise pumpkins on trees. Mrs. Dryden, mother of Mrs. H. V. Pentzer, of Dayton, Ohio, and Miss Nellie Charles, a niece of Mrs. P., of Kansas City. arrived on Tues- day last. Mrs. Dryden will remain some months visiting her daughter. Mrs. Ben Canterbury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pentzer, and children, ariived on Wednesday from Howell _ county, and will remsin a couple of weeks, visiting parents and friends. |W. R. Woods, a prominent busi- | ness man of Adrian, favored the | Trwes substantially while in the city on business Monday. Two months in advance for the ‘ticket smacks of a nigger in the wood pile. | of ice left over from last year, but | this amount will not be sufficient to run him half through the summer. The ice question is becoming quite a serious one in Butler. If there is not a freeze up within two weeks the prospect for getting ice in this sec- tion is slim. Married, at the Laclede Hotel, in Butler, on Thursday, Jan’y 17th, 1889, Harry Hendricks and Miss Margaret Tones, both of Adrian, Squire Cannon officiating. The name of our young friend, Shirley Childs appears in our an- nouncement column this week. He asks the democratic party to nomi- nate him for the office of collector of Mt. Pleasant township. Shirley has been raised in this town and all knew him to be one of our brightest and most promising young men, and know him to be qualified to fill the of- fice. The Times has no hesitancy in saying tothe voters that he would fil the place to the letter, and gener- al satisfaction of our tax-payers. Arthur McBride, who has been | ; connected with the Local office for several months, left Monday morn- ing for his home at Butler, Mo. confidence and esteem of all. He jhas the best wishes of his many -In our announcement columns will be found the name of R. M. | Wright, candidate for city marshal subject to the action of the demo- cratic party. Mr. Wright is an hon- est, sober, conscientious, law-abid- ing citizen and is well qualified to | fulfill the duties of this office. His with those of Butler, and if nomi- nated he will pol! the full party vote and make an efficient officer if elected. Overcoats for men boys and chil- dren given away at Saw’ Levy & Co. Read This. A good heavy suit $3,50. A good overcoat, 1,50. A good pair’of boots 1,75. i A good hat 50. Outfit $7,25. Suspenders and socks included. Saat Levy & Co. Quite a number of our esteemed contemporary exchanges are com- miserating our little city on the loss ofher paper. Please don’t be too sudden gentlemen, we haven't miss- ed an issue. It was merely a change of name and nailing new colors to the masthead, which fact Bro. Kirk- patrick, of the Advertiser, inadvert- ently failed to notice in his last is- sue. With this explanation. we trust the brethren will dry their tears and extend the Ba of fe!lowship.— Adrian Journal. We must close out our line of Broadcloths, Hemiictta cloths, Dress fisnnels and Tricot and it will pay you to see our goods and learn our prices before buying elsewhere. Sart Levy & Co. heavy tax-payers to nominate a city} Mr. Stammons has about 90 tons ; Arthur is a well meaning man and | during his stay among us gained the | friends here.—Pleasant Hill Loeal. | interests are in every way allied | C. B. Lewis announces with us ! this week and asks at the hands of the | democratic party the uomina- tion for the office of constable of this township. Charley has been a valuable and energetic citizens of our town for the past ten years, and if thereis a blot against his good! name we do not know it Accord-| |ing to his means no man has done more for the improvement of our! city. He is sober, and straightfor-| ward and with an experience of five | years as constable of Grand River | township, he is not ignorant of the | office. All know him to be a rustler and if the party gives him the nomi- nation and election he will make the township an efficient officer. The Enterprise Shoe Co., at R. | Weil's old stand have cut the prices | on arctic overshoes from $1 00 to 75 cts. Cut their advertisement out | and call on the firm and investigate the bargains offered. Their goods are first class in every particular. | Asa predictor, the signal service cannot be considered the pure, un- adulterated success that it might be. Hopes rudely blasted; promises un fulfilled; expectations shattered strew the pathway of the signal ser vice man as thick as autumnal leaves strew the brooks of Vullambrosia. His latest promise to knock this section of the eartk into pi witha , fall in the temperature of fifty de- | grees, turns out to be a joke similar to dozens of others perpetrated be- | fore. In fact, he is as unreliable as a@ second-hand clothing man.—K. | C. Evening News. R. H. Browning, of Adrian, some time ago replevied a pointer dog, 'found in the posession of O. H. Kendrick, and claimed by a man | named Gleason, and was left by him | in possesion of the boys of the But- ler gun club. The suit was had be- fore Justice Newsom on Monday aud resulted in a hung jury. Many witnesses were examined on both sides andconsiderable interest was had in the outcome. Mr. M. S. Cooter, of Nevade, has accepted a situation with Bennett, Wheeler & Co., and with his family will remove to our city at an early day. Mrs. C. is a daughter of Col. M. W. Mize, and is well known by many of our young folks. We are glad they are coming, and bespeak for them a cordial welcome. This week we announce the name of Z. J. Williams for the office of col- - | lector of Mt. Pleasant township, sub- ject tothe action of the democratic party. Mr. Williams has held this office for the past two years, and so faras we knowhas given universal satisfaction. He has been very care- ful in the discharge of his duties, and has made the township a close and careful collector. His books and receipts are kept in a business way, and while he has made close collec tions he has not been oppressive, and atalltimes treated the tax-payers gentlemanly and polite. She Objected Decidedly. A Washington letter says that a church woman with an eye to busi- ness went over to the White house the other day to ask Mrs. Cleveland to knit some articles of wear which might be offered at sale ata forth coming fair. The young mistress of the executive mansion “threw up her hands in protest as she exclaim- ed: “Why, Mrs. Blank, everybody | who saw it would say, ‘Mrs. Cleve- land can’t knit nearly as well as Mrs. Harrison, and how could I endure SS a comparison.” To the Farmers! deck made Lane is still on forget it. Having arrange- ments to load a car twice a month j enables me to pay such prices for all kind of poultry as has never been paid in Bates County, Mo. I will | pay the following prices for poultry in cash until Jan. 28, 1889. LOOK OUT FOR A GENERAL SAMUEL LEVY & CO, and don't thought we would try our luck at ' writing; this is our first attempt, | meet with success this time we may Turkeys, No. 1, per pound 53 to| 6c alive; old hens per dozen, $2.25 to $2.50, young roosters and pullets | according to size and quality. Iwill pay the above prices in cash until January 28, 1889, and | then will give you a new price list | fur the next two weeks. The high- est cash price paid for all kinds at Lane’s [ am also selling dry gvods cheaper than those who are selling out at cost and have just received a large stock of the nest selected goods ever brought to Butler, and will not be undersold. Thanking you for your past favors, I will ask you all to come again and see the farmer's friend, Perer Lang, West side Square, Butler, Mo. The rendition of the Mikado, by our home talent, under the direction of Prof. Baker atthe Opera House last Tuesday evening was a very creditable piece of acting and sing- ing, by all engaged. The music of the play is quite difficult, yet not-/ withstanding this fact it was as well rendered as it has been heretofore in our city, by professionals. The weather was very disagreeable, or the attendance would doubtless have been much larger. As it was, the audience was large, and by the ap- tiye. The performance was repeat- ed Thursday night to a good house. —Record. Plenty of six per cent money to loan. Privilege of paying part or all at any time before maturity and stop interest. 39 tf. Peacu & SpraGue. Mr. Geo. O. Circle dug a well on his premises in the East End a year or two ago and struck a rich deposit of coal a short distance from the surface. He has been supplied with good water ever since, and has ar- ranged the affair in such a manner that whenever his coal supply runs short all he has to do is make a vis- it to his well and replenish—keep- | —— ing one bucket for drawing water and another for coal. He yesterday hauled out eight wagon loads of the dusky diamonds, and we understand 1s making preparations to double up on this within a week. The water does not interfere with the coal, nor | the coal with the water, and Mr. ; Circle has simply a domestic bonan- ; za right in his back yard. We now advise him to sink another well, and if he can strike a deposit of buck- wheat cakes, hominy and fried pork and is any sort of of a Missourian | himself he will be fixed for the bal ance of his days, as he can grow sorghum enough on top of his min-| ing property for all the purposes of i } | } | i “sweetening. -—R. H. Review. We loan the cheapest and best money in the county. Come and see us. 33 tf. Peacu & Srraccve. = Mean You? All perso: debted to Aaron | Hart, on u note, hereby ! notified that a settl must be made by the 20i1 counts will be _ hands for collection. ary. OF ace} 1 in proper | Aszos Harr. | i | to see his face in the near future. | Poplar grove on the hill. plause proved that it was apprecia-| Ballard Items. Ep. Tiwes: Not seeing anything from our part for some time we ane if we never see any more of this I fear it will be our last, but if we come again. } Oyster suppers are in order now, but we would like to fisd out where the next one isto be. The last one was at Mr. Beatty's, and to say the least, it was simply immense. S. W. Price and W. W. Moshier have shipped their stock to Kansas City, hope they did well. Miss Julia Douglass is progressing nicely with her Fairview school. She is a first class teacher and un- derstands her business thoroughly. Doc, Sam and Ray McFarland, Wat and Reck Cole, and A. C. Ed- rington visited the home of M. L. Embree a few nights ago, and all re- port ajolly time. Mr. Nehemiah Board was in our neighborhood last week inquiring after bis black-eyed son Charley, who had left home to visit his uncle. Ed. Griggs has come home from California. He thinks Bates is good enough for him; and so it is with most of them, they will wander back again. We see an article in the last Trurs from our friend and former citizen, W. B. Ewing, and from the tone of his letter we shall not be surprised Daniel Embree says he is going west in the spring, but we do not think he will wait longer than Sun- day, or go farther west than the Miss Clara Warford is visiting at S. W. Price’s, and also Milt Beatty, or rather making it his home as he was seen going that way Sunday with his valise. Miss Henrietta Andrews who has been staying in Butler the past eigh- teen months, is now home attending to the household duties while Miss Becca is visiting relatives in Butler. j We are afraid we are going to be without a postmaster after the 4th of March, as we have but one repub- lican in town and he is city marshal and is therefore ineligible to any other office. If you see anyone wanting an office please send him to Ballard. Pere. MOUNT PLEASANT Livery Stable.’ We keep nothing but first-class rigs. Our horses are the best, our vehicles are not excelled. Ix sHorT we run the i of Butler, and extend an invitation | to all to call and give us a trial’. LEWIS & FRAZEE. Is SHAKING UP. NO TIVO 18S 7 % < HOMME gO. W he ae WE HAVE INAUGURATED OUR 3th Annual Clearance Sale. dl Seow, }8eMoryz £O SMOOLS LSOUwy'ys ‘NIOS @ Fal V AAA *O "FL ‘quowj}eo1y Auewapjuan soy ANIA TIIM NOA | | } | 4 Public Sale. [ will sell at public sale at my place six miles east and one mile south of Butler, on x Wednesday, February 6th, ’89, : the following property: 5 head of horses, 1 span of coming three old mules, 46 head of stock ho; 6 brood sows, 800 bushels of co in crib, 600 bushels good seed in bin, some timothy hay. Terms: Sums of $10 and unel cash, all sums over that amount s | credit of nine months will be given, without interest if paid when due, otherwise to draw 10 per cent. intere. est from date. Note to bear approv- ed security. Jui A. Larouterr, — J. M. Catterlin has been east and. now would like to furnish yo money cheap. 4 One Fact _ : Is worth a column of rhetoric, oad an American statesman. fact, established by the testimony of | thousands of people, that Hood's Saraparilla does cure scrofula, salt: rheum, and other diseases or | tions arising from impure state. | low condition of the blood. It ale overcomes that tired feeling, 8 good appetite, and gives ati to every part of the system. Try Boss Livery Stable) POWDER Absolutely Pure. This strengtl wder never varies. A marvelof party and wholsomenese. More - | than the ordinary kinds, andesnnos be sold | competition with the multitude of low test. | short weight alum or phosphate powders. = ais ineans. RoxaL Baxix Powsen Co., 1% ist..N. Yo 3-08 It is @