The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 6, 1889, Page 5

Soi dee CR tt A 20D caida rR tek: ade te bdtrgaecy ite Merintrenree Qe atipat ships poultry and eggs by the a * ETRE IE Me BUT'ER WEEKLY TIMES. == ee LOCAL ITEMS NOTICE TO TEACHERS :— Public Ex- aici for the benefi ot those per- sons desiring to teach in Bates county, will be held on the 3d Saturday of each monthinthe Ohio street school house, Butler, Mo., and on the Ist Saturday of each menthin the West side school house, Rich Hill, Mo., the exam neueny cont: ing each day at 9’clock, A. M, peer 7" W. W. GRAVES. County School Commissioner. Be Lane make a profit only one way. Township. primaries next Satur day. Young Hyson, the finest quality 25 cents per pound at Sam Walls. Joe Mornson, postal clerk, spent Sunday in the city. Lane is at the front, see my price list for poultry. For lemous and oranges, go to A. F. Hickman’s. Miss Mary Armour, of Foster, is visiting at the residence of Mrs. Sneece. Tuesday evening, March 12, the date of the city democratic conven tion. Try A. F. Hickman’s Sea Foam Cracker, they are most excellent. Lane is the ouly man iu the county car lots The roads ave very bad and sons coming from the couutry, it is almost impossible to get about with a vehicle. Farmers, aaron Ge days to deliver your poulty to Lane, March, 8th, 9th aud T1th, 1889. C. B. McParland is quaking ar rangements tu at once commence the | erection of a two-story front to his dwelling on South Main street. Farmers, Lane owus the only pro- duce exchauge that is run in Bates county. Mrs. Nellie Weich, of Kansas City, (uee Miss Neine Siorrison,) 18 visiting relatives aud frieuds in the city. She will remain three or four weeks. Highest cash price paid tor chicic ens and turkeys, at Grange store this week. Messrs. Hyatt & Hartweil wiil shortly open adry goods store in the frame building on the southeast corner of the square. Mr. Hyatt is now in the east buying their stock of goods. Good zine trunks $2.50, $2.75 & $3.00 at the American Clothing House. The place to buy groceries is at Ly o & Ludwick west side square. You will be treated right and get more goods for your money than at any other store in town. If you want to see right fine jacks call at Harris & Lisle’s stable, But- ler, Mo. The originators of the taxpayers convention are known only by the active interest they took in that con- vention and since in opposing the nomination of a democratic ticket. Call at the grocery house of A. F. Hickman, for your canned goods. They are all fresh. Lee Spicer left Tuesday morning for Archie to accept a position as assistant bookkeeper under his un- cle’ Jas. Smith, Manager of the Hurley Lumber Co., at that place. Go to the Cash Grocery House of A. F. Hickman for prices. Cash tells On prices. Rev. Francis is holding a pro tracted meeting at the Ohio street M. E. Church. The meetiag will continue through this week and probably longer. The Times wishes him success. Dry fruit at A. F. Hickman’s at bargains. Call and see him, west side square and get his prices. - We are glad to see that our young friend, U. Arthur McBride has been promoted to publisher of the Adrian | Journal. Arthur is a wide-a wake Young man and will push the Jour- nal to the front. company. Dwelling houses in Butler for reut are getting to be scarce articles. | Cash tells at the A. F Hickinan, w st side square. | Hood's Sarsa ‘itself and sup arations in stre medicinal merit. h, economy, and The city democ next Tuesday convention evel ry Washington Saturday evening to witness the in- auguration. Before returning he will visit relatives in Ohio. Geo. Catterlin left f Do not forget that next Saturday is the date of towuship primaries. The little town of Belton, in Cass | county, sustained a big loss by - | one day last week. An entire bléck of business houses was burned. Lost! Lost! New | prices at Lane's dry goods house. found; new Those fine Jacks of Dave Colyer’s have arrived from Kentucky. They jare extra good and just such animals | as we hike to see | county. shipped into Bates Call and see them. oan on | Cheap money te farms Jas. K. Drucrer. Jackson Corder and wife, of La- 1 i} i } fayette county, are visiting their ughter, Mrs. W. H. Walton. In | company with Mr. Walton, Mr. Cor- | der gave us a pleasant call on Satur- | day. | Farmers, Lane is the only poultry {egg man in Butler. Bo The primary election to nominate townships officers will be held at the court house in this city Satur day next. The polls will be opened at 2 o'clock and kept open until 6. Let every democrat in this township exercise his citizenship. Farmers, Lane is the only dry goods house that takes your chickens aud eggs in exchange. A farmer of Vernon county an- neunces that last year he netted $720 per acre from an orchard of cherry trees. The trees were plant- ed six years ago and have just got- ten down to work. Such proof of the climate and soil of Missouriis a whole immigration society in itself. A fine Clydesdale stallion, 6 years old, for sale on reasonable terms. Address, N. B. McFarranp, Butler, Mo. Mr John Thompson working for J. R. Collins, met with quite a serious accident Monday morning. He had put in a blast but it had apparently gone out before the fuse had burned down to the powder and he was in the act of cleaning out the same drill when it went off, blowing the drill up through his hands, splitting one of his little fingers and otherwise disa- bling his hands.—Foster News. Democrats, turn out at the prima- ry Saturday, and vote for your man. John Medley, one of our best far- mers, living about ten miles west of the city, who has been so seriously ill for the past month with pneumo- nia, we are glad to learn was some better Sunday, and the chances are now favorable for his recovery. Mr. Medley has had three back sets since he was taken sick and several times his life was despaired of. There is not a vacant business house in the city, and one or two firms thrown out of doors by the re- cent opera house fire are without quarters in which to reopex. This | condition of affairs in our city must not exist, and the time has come for those who own the vacant lots on the square to either build store jhouses or sell their property to some one that will. John W. Hensley and Miss Annie | Nickell were united in marriage at ‘the residence of the bride’s father, | H. P. Nickell, in Homer township, \ by Elder E. C. Browning, February | 26th. The groom is the son ot Cole | Hensley, one of Bates county's larg- ‘est farmers and stockmen, and in winning the heart and hand of Miss | Nickell he certainly secured a treas- |ure. The happy couple have the .| best wishes of the Tres for their | future happiness. grocery house of ! : Lane belongs to the poultry trust Every democrat in the township should turn out and vote at the pri- maries next Saturday. Polls open from 2 to 6 o'clock D. A. Collier, Butler, Mo, have six Kentucky jacks to sell. will | Jacks will bein Butler by Feb. 25th willa is peculiar to 1189. Correspondence solicited. ior to all other prep- | | this tow: tf Since the fire in the opera build- ing the Grange Store has eoncluded to reduce their stock and will sell all classes of goods cheap. The Talmage house at Rich Hill closed up Thursday evening, on ac- count of a misunderstanding in the | lease of the building, furniture and fixtures. Farmers, according to fair and g square figuring Lane sells more dry 4 goods for one dollar and pays more for poultry and eggs than any man in the county. Township board Friday last ap pointed D. T. Owens constable of hip, to fill out the unex- pired term of Howard Trimble, resigned. Mr. Owens i tleman and will give tion. who Fred Dorn, the pioneer barber of the city has fitted up an elegant bar- ber shop on North Main street. His shop has been haudsomly papered and his furniture is bran new and of the latest design. — Call see him. down and quite prevalent throughout the state. The public | schools at Maryville and other points have been closed in consequence of | teens of prevention is worth a pound of cure we would ad- | Vise parents to take the necessary | Smallpox is san ounce precautions by vaccination. = i} Rey. Francis, of Kansas City, has been engaged to preach at the Ohio | street M. E. church. He is a very talented young man and a most ex The Times wel-} comes him to the city, aud congrat- | ulates the church on being so fortu | nate as to secure his services. cellent "preacher. | O. D. Austin, of the Record, left | \dam ot E. | dui Belle by Belle Morg: I by wy ner e ‘ . . ' Membrino Chief Jr. _Membrino Chief, Jr., will do ser- | vice at Mr. Warnock’s (Humphrey farm) stable one mile southwest of court house in Butler at $20 foracolt | to stand and suck, ser due when colt comes or when mare changes ownership or about to be removed fromthe county. A lien will be ed on ail colts until service is set retain | tled. Season to commence 4] 1:89, and close July 1. Car: | be taken to prevent acciderts b t! will not be respousib'e should any occur. Description anp Pepicrer. Ji » Lay 164 weight 1,250 pounds, ! good bone and i n = i three unnuite | gait. bred to trot and ean trot, foal | ed in 1881, got by Abbott son of | Caliban No. 394. Ist) dum by Me-| Donata’s, Membrino Chief 2nd by Mark Antony thoroughbred, lum by Old Forester, ful de Tnported — Bedford. Metbriuo Chief, si W brother in blood to C 1 bY sire of Croxie 2:19. difive oth vsincluding Kentucky Prince sire 212, Spetford 2-153, Com » by Old Membrino Cuiet y N by Dow Mrs. Caudle Abbott by Country Membrino Chief auds hish, ea bat | can show better than oy MeDouald’s } > of da \ he ing’s Bay Messenger 2nd dam Porter Calibau No. 3:9 Maid by Country Geati Rysdik’s Hambietoman sire of Lady ‘furpin 2: 3:94, by Membrino Piist dam Ca a by Cassius M re of Durango 2 J 3, Membrino Pi brino Chief No. 11, 1st daw: - Pilot Jr., sire of Johu 5, Pilot Temple 2:24, : ums of Maud S. 2:088, J.-L. C. 2: ‘Shawls and Blankets 1-2 price, Lace and Toweling I- ‘quality and low price combined, Bankrupt Stock. Yankee Notions 1-2 price. 4 Enterprise Shoe Co- Hand’s and Towels 1-2 price, Enterprise Shoe Co. Soap and Blacking I-2 price, Enterprise Shoe Co- Underwear and Socks I-2 price, Enterprise Shoe Co. Combs and Brushes I-2 price, Enterprise Shoe Co- Enterprise Shoe Co- 2 price, y : Enterprise Shoe Co. 25 Kinds ’kerchiefs at 5 cts each, Enterprise Shoe Co. Hosiery of all kinds 1-2 price, Enterprise Shoe Co- Knitting Cotton 5 cts per ball, Enterprise Shoe Co. Don’t toose track of our Big Val- ves in Shoes. We have no com- petition. When you want Good Come and See us at Once. ENTERPRISE SHOE CO, L. A. WEIL, Manager. NORTH SIDE SQUAR Saturday evening for Washington. | Nutwood 2:183. Of course, he has just gone to wit-| Cerriricate:—We, the under ness the inauguration and see the |ed certify that we know the | sights, and we would not have our | Membrino Chief Jr formerty owned {by J W. Hughes, of Richwood Sto tion Ky., and know him to be a first class breeder, his colts are extra in shape, size and style. J. W. Tariraro, P. C. Bepixcen, J. G. Braprorp, G. O. Cie | J. L. Frazier, Writtiam Rirey, Henry Batter, Ricwarp Mavpey, Saw] Hixp Jr, James W. Heanes, J. W. Warsos, N.S. Brisyo. DON CARLOS. | Also Don Carlos, the fine thor- oughbred Jack, will stand at the stable at $10.00 for a colt to stand and suck. Don Carlos black Jack, mealy nose, 15 hands high, fine length with plenty of bone and weight, foaled July 1884, sired by Adams Black Spaniard, 1st dam by Mattengly’s Diamond, 2nd dam by ;Imported Iron Duke, 3rd dam a thoroughbred Jennet descended from Anthony Kilgore and Dr Wil- son's Importations. Don Carlos has proved to be one of the best breed. | ers ever in Bates county and a sure foal getter. CHAS. S. CONCKLIN. TIMOTHY. Timothy, bay stallion, will serve readers think for one moment that we are insinuating he is looking af- ter the interests of Mr. Kimball. As an apology for his presence in Washington he took a lengthy peti- tion for the Butler P. O. Nearly two months has elapsed since a taxpayers convention was called ona two hours notice, and still there is not a responsible man will admit having had anything to do with the calling, or having known anything of it prior to the bills be- ing scattered on the streets. A dark lantern proceeding indeed. Will the good democrats of Butler be de- ceived by any such subterfuge. Mr. Bonham informs us that three of the insurance companies have amicably settled their losses on the opera house and he feels satisfied the whole matter will shortly be ar- ranged with the rest. He also in- forms us that they have the plans | for their new building drawn and \ that contractors in Kansas City are | at work furnishing them with an ap- | mares at my stable, five miles north ' proximate cost of the same. The | of Butler and five miles south of | citizens of Butler are anxious to see | Adrian at $15.00 for a colt to stand the building replaced and we have |and suck. Service due when colt every reason to believe will lend the | COMES OF when mare changes owner- h 5 | ship or about to be removed from ie Bon sarne a cyety@ assistance the county. A lein will be retained in their power. on all colts until service is settled. | Fi = | Season to commence April Ist, 1859, A Card. |and close July Ist, 1889. Care will \ Altona, Mo., March 2, 1889. | be taken to prevent accidents but | Ep. Tres:—Z. J. Williams, a} will not be reponsible should any oc- | former townsman and the present | CUr- collector of Mt. Pleasant township, | DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE. we would say there is no better bus-| Timothy, dark bay stallion, 164 | fhess man of our acquaintance, one | hands high, fine style and action ' their t Canter ported Bellfounder, Almont 33 by Alexancer Abdalla, No. 15, 1st dam Sally Auderson by Membrino Chief No. 11, 2nd dam Kate by Pilot Jr., 2 sire of John Morgan 2:24, 3. Tatler 2:22 and sire of ms of Maud 8 2:083, J. I. C. 2:10, Nutwood 2:18}. Zachary Taylor was a fine show horse, took Ist premium at Cincinnati, beth as a saddle stallion and a roadster, could pace or trot in 2:40. DON PEDRO. Also the fine young jack, will stand at the same stables. Don Pedro, mealy nose, 15 hands high, with good weight, foaled July 1886, sired by Midnight, dam by Jas. Tebbs Alexander gr dam by King & Laferty’s big jack gr gr by Import- ed Espartera Midnight by Turner's Wellington he by Bramblets Well- ington by Imported Morocastle. Don Pedro will be allowed to serve about twenty mares at $10 to insure a colt to stand and suck. Other conditions same as Timothy. CHAS. S. CONCKLIN. PIERCE & ESSEX. Barbers, north side square. the very best workmen employed, clea line, give usa call. anteed. Card of Thanks. church hereby express their grati- so generously patronized their car nival. ladies who freely gave of their time, jtalenis and accomplishments and made of the entertainment, s com- | plete suce’ They hereby return that will be more worthy of the | with plenty of bone and muscle, ' trust imposed than he. Knowing | bred by James H. Scott, Lexington, him from his early infancy is the on-| Ky., foaled in spring of 1885 has j ly thing that induces us to send | never been trained but can show a | this to you for publicaton. Hoping | three minute gait by Alamo, Jr., 1st | this will meet the approbation of! dam Nelly by Zachary Taylor, 2nd} the voters of Mt. Pleasant town- | dam old Nelly by Tom Crowder. sire | ship. Signed, D. C. Edwards, | of the dams of John W. Conly George Sears, J. G. Cantrell, O. M. | Belva Lockwood 2:25, Cooley 3, Chapman, Joe Cope, A.J. Oaks, J.) Modesty 2:26}, Alamo Jr. by Alamo, A. McMurray, F. L. McMurray, J.) 1st dam by Prince Albert, son of H. Arbuckle, H. C. Allen, W. | Billy Tonnes, sire of the dam of Pope, J. H. Thompson, B. S. Woodford Chief 2:22}, Alamo ree Bladen, W. H. Albright, T. E. Wyse, | 9:34 by Almont No who has 34 W. M. Yancy, Alvah Wright, R. W. | in the 2:30 list. 1st Pitcher, R. L. Cantrell, M. E. Mur- | phy. B. R. Crawford, T. L. White. 2:20, hea B. dam by Brown's Belfounder by Im- i dam Princess | Ann by Alexandia Abdalla 15, 2nd} ly. their time aud talents so generous- | Will s Y [ { Lyon & Ludwick will give you | | bE Ou d Ef. more groceries for a dollar than any Cali and see them house in town. on the west side of the square. Mrs. W. H. McBride, who has been | still 2 i pA ee De : H. C. Allen. of Dade county, 0. i. F . 23 in the city Tuesday, visiting his | several weeks r bed. quite sick for 18 eonfined to h ' brother J. D. Allen. None but For a first class shave, shampoo, hair cut, or dressed, or anyth-ng in our Satisfaction guar- The ladies of the Ohio St. M. E. tude to the citizens of Butler who They feel themselves under es 7 very great obligations to the young s to Capt. Clark and Mr. ry, to Mrs. Crockett, the Rifles. Mandolin Club, Brass and all others who donated | CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED, To THE Eprror— Please inform your rea@- ers that I have a positive remedy for theabove named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two sles of my reme= dy preg to any of your readers who have con- sumption if they will send me their express and post office address. Respectfully, T. a. SLOCUM. M.C., 18] Pearl st.. New York. Administrator’s Notice. Notice is hereby given, that letters of ad- ministration on the estate of Levi F. Pierce, deceased, were granted to the undersigned, o8 the wth day of February, 1889, by the probate court of Bates county, Missouri All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit them for allowance to the adminietrator within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be juded from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years the date of this publication ergoeses: be fore ever barred. This 26th dayof February, 1889. Jas. 8. Pisce, Mat Administra’ EQUITABLE LOAN INVESTMENT ASS'N, OF SEDALIA, MISSOURI. CAPITAL STOCK, $2,000,000- PRINCIPAL OFFICE, op OHIO ST,, SEDALIA, M This Association issues shares to ine i vestors monthly We pay cash dividends on paid up stock. Good loans desired. « For further information please see Jas. H. Norton, Local Manager, over Bates Co. Nat’! Bank, or Address R.C.SNexzp, Secretary, Sedalia, Mo. Burned Out