The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 3, 1889, Page 8

| i ; t ‘ i MONEY AND LAND. cove- wo... BATES COUNTY LOAN and LAND CO, JAS. K. BRUGLER & SON, MANAGERS, Butler Mo. This Company invests money in real estate, buys nites 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 Rev. M. H. Sly, editor of the Ose j ola Sun, bas struck a rich bonan | of some kind in the hills of St. € whole time to develop his tind offers the Sun for sale. Go and see Talbott Bros’ line of spring samples, the finest and larg- est ever shown in Butler. lation for the success and prosperity | of your neighbor; and in his troubles | and misfortunes, be ever ready to | give encouragement by words of | | kindness and sympathy. i Don't wait any longer but take | your plow to Jack Gipson and have | Fe a new share put on. Southeast Cor. square. tf | x a Our fellow townsman Frank Old- aker, spent Friday at the Hill. Frank said work on the gas works pro- gressing finely otherwise the streets | bore the appearance of Sunday, and | for sale or ex- change LOCAL ITEMS. What you need is a medicine which is pure, efficient, reliable. Such is Hood's Sarsaparilla. It possesses peculiar curative powers. See Lane’s complete line of mil- lenery. Julius Buekwald, who has been spending several weeks in Kansas City, visiting friends having a good time returned home Monday. It now looks like the road from Eldorado Springs to Kansas City was ina fair way to be built and Builer should pat in her bid. It issreported that the Emporia railroad wili soon be extended from this city to a point on the Mo. Pa- cific at or near Sedalia. A. B. Wilkins, of Sprague, one of our old reliables, made us happy last week by moving the figures on the little yellow slip on his paper one year. Shovels pointed and made good as new at Jack Grpson’s Star Suopr. South east corner square. tf M. K. McGrath, ex seerctary of state has been nominated by the all that was necessary to make the people forget the day of the week was for the church bells to ring. Store”. southeast corner square as- tonishes the natives. seee- The following is the price list for poultry in cash at Lane's: Turk per pound ¢ 5 old hens, per po which brings you from $2.50 to $5.00 per dozen; old and young rooster, $1.20 per dozen. It is given out by Missouri repub- lican members of congress that ap plicants for fourth-class post-offices from districts not represented by republican congressmen must have their papers signed by the defeated republican candidate for congress in the district they hail. not from which Applicants not so indorsed are Pi considered at all. The Post-Dispatch speaks right to the point when it says that the great majority of cong essinan man age to Hive in very good style e good deal less than both before and after their cor sional experience. When they sa. they cannot live in Washington on that sum, they mean that they can- not live in the swell style set by mil- lionaire senators and cabinet officers Whether the salary should be in- democrats for state senator to suc ceed Senator Castleman resigned. The citizens of Rich Hill held another railroad meeting Friday last This time they propose to build a road from Eldorado Springs to Kan- creased in order to encourage that style of living in Washington is a question for the people to decide. The late senator McCreary of Ker- tucky lived in Washington nine sas city. E. M. Hanzicker and Joseph Groves of West Boone township were in the city Monday and had bills struck at the Tres for their tine Kentucky Jack purchased of Colyer Bros. “Boss, kin I get the de job ob cleanin’ out dis bank?” President —‘No, my good man. You are too late. The cashier has already attend- ed to that.” The Globe Cabinet gasoline cook } stove is a daisy, call and see it; it is something new at J. E. Harper's East side square. Colyer Bros. on Monday sold Mr. Z. Baker, of Pleasant Gap township one of the tinest jacks brought to this county for years, the price paid being $1,000. Col. Ed. Brown denies the report that Mr. Anderson has received the contract to build the Eldorado road, and says no contract has vet been let. Trun a first class tin shop and do first-class work and guarantee every dollar's worth of work done by me to give the best satisfaction or “money cheerfully refunded. ; Respectfully, Harper, East side dE square. A serious sick spell last week forced Rev. Francis to discontinue his protracted meeting at the Ohio street M. E. church, which had been im progress for two weeks. The meéting was largely attended and bid fair to accomplish much good. We cau sell you seed potatoes your own price: Northern Mammoth Pear, Beauty of Hebron. New York Rose, Early Ohio. Native Rose and Snow before buying. at Plake. Get prices E. T. Steere & Co. years and saved $40,000 out of his pay of $45,000. 1 T have a large line of plows whieh must be sold at once. Surrtey Currys, Executor. Little words are the sweetest to hear: little charities fly farthest and stay longest on the wing; little lakes are the stillest; little hearts are the fullest, and little farms are the best tilled. Little books are the most read, and little songs the dearest loved. And when nature would make anything especially rare and beautiful, she makes it small, little pearls, little diamonds, little dews. Agar’s is a model prayer; but then it is a little one, and the burden of the petition is but for little. The ser- mon on the Mount is httle, but the last dedication discourse was an hour. Life is made up of littles; death is what rewains of them all. Day is made up of little beams, and night is glorious with little stars.—Ladies Journal of Literature. If you want your house guttered or a tin roof put on, or anything made that is made in a tin shop; that you can get at the east side Stove & n store, don’t forget the place. op- posite court house. 18-2 J. E. Harper. To the Farmers. Having taken charge of the imple- ment business of the late T. W. Childs, as executor, I < sire to close out the same as soon as I havea large line of Moli Ws, corn planters, harrows. ators, in fact I have a general line of the leading brands of implements, and they must be sold. gains in opportunity. These seen at the oldsiand of Cali early and get the pick. Sumiry Camps, Executor. | county, and in order to devote his | We Show the Most Complete Line of Merchandise Ever Shown in the City of Butler, Our Dry Goods Depar.ment Embraces a complete line of i } tment. We show a full and complete line of Brussels and Wool carpets this department will do you We have the largest a bas to the very finest. suit the times. Child’s from $1.00 up. Fi Stop and Look. and H. B. High & Co., at the *Rack- et Store” will convince the ladies of Butler and vicinity that they can discount any Kansas City or St. Lou- is prices on nice Henrietta cloth suits with silks to match; a very fine Hen- | rietta cloth 46 inches wide sold for 844 cents per yard. ner of the square, Butler, Mo. | Reject Halstead. i Washington, March 28.—The sen- | ate remained in executive session | till 4:45 o'clock this afternoon. It is | understood tat there was a deter- | tained fight made egainst the eonfir- mation of Murat Halstead to be! minister to Germany. Since the ad- ; journment of the senate it has been learned that the opposition to Hal- stead was very bitter, and that he was rejected. Teller and Plumb led the tight,which was due to Halstead’s savage attacks upon leading republi- at various times, especially those upon Grant, Logan and Ingalls. Sherman fought for confirmation, but to no avail. The vote was 17 to 22. Five republicans voted with the democrats against confirmation— Cullom, Ingalls, Plumb, Teller and | Farwell. Sherman moved 2 recon- | sideration, but it is thought the name will be withdrawn to save re- jection. i cans The most horrible slaughter ever known in Butler was perpetrated at | the store of H. B. High & Co., on March 30th. when prices went down below anything ever known in this or any other town in southwest Mo. Old Hi Price is dead and the funeral obsequies will continue to be held from day to day at the “Racket Store’, southeast corner of square. Farmers, now is the time to buy plows cheap. They must be sold re. | gardless of cost. Summiey Camps, Executor. At Last! At Las ! At Last. aust close out my entire grocery | the time to get cheap proceries, can good et Sam Walls. D. Satur mule buyers of Kan Dont forget to callon the “Racket Store” and compare prices. ams, American and French Sateens, Laces. sses of shoes, from the « nd most » need of anything Our Mens’ suits rangi Don't wniss this de AML L | pretty. | $1.25 per dozen. The i ali staple and fancy dry geods. h ay st Jin CARPET & good. WE HAVE COMPLETED OUR SPRING PURCHASES FOR 1889, ee | Always have words of congratu- | atest novelties in dress goods, silks, white goods, staple and fancy Losiery ¥ DEPARTMENT Ts complete in every respect and under the supervison of the best and most skillful milliner in the state. As times are hard it will surely pay you to visit this department before buying. UPHOLSTER lace curtains, and a complete line of CLOTHING DEPARTMENT complete stock of line be n the cloth from $3.00 up. artment. New Millinery. Ladies, Mrs. Kennett has reecived | form the citizens of Butler that he | ble Cutlery, Scissors, Shears, Nails i her spring stock of millinery and is | : -,, |ice at reasonable prices throughout ! | how ready to accommodate you with | the very latest styles and lowest prices larg Her stock this season is the est she has everplaced on sale in Southeast cor- | this city, and the new style hats | bonnets and trimmings ¢ ovetty as youcould wish. You must cail and see them to appreciate the new patterns. has a large line and they are yery | She desires us to thank you for your past patronage. and re-| quests you to call and see her again. Price List for Powliry, in trade at Lane's: Turkey hens, . + t alive, 8 cents; Tom turkeys, alive, 64 cents; Hens, 6 cents per pound, $3 to $5 per dozen; Young roosters, Price for Ducks and Geese according to size and qual- ity. I will pay the above prices for poultry delivered at my store on the west side of the square. April 4th, 5th and 6th. © out my 1 Tam determined to ci entire stock of groce cost by May Ist. VALLS. Washington. D. C., The Murat Halstead episode has been the absorbing topic of conver- sation and comment to-day in politi-/ cal circles, and the fact that the pro- prietors of the Cincinnati Commer- cial-Gazette caused their editorial on | subject to be telegraphed over the country is regarded as an open dee- | laration of war. The friends of Mr. Halst no secret of their intentior to hold the republican senators whe adyo-| j cated and voted for his rejection to the strictest personal and political account, and some of them are un- derstood to be very uneasy over the protest. € Wi Dr. Talmage lecture: Friday night. Our Youths’ suits from She is also making a spe-} cialty of baby caps this season, and} ’, boys’ end children’s clothing in the Southwest. ure and visit us. up. Our We will surely show the largest and best line, and will save you money. ‘WY & CO, { Casper Stammon wants us to in- is prepared to furnish good clear | the whole 19 Im. 2SOn. As I will close out my business by May Ist, all persons indebted to me will please call and settle at once, as ; LT must close up my business at once. | Sam Watts. | J. E. Shutt, of Summit township, | one of our best subscribers gave us a pleasant and substantial eall Tues- day. | Alittle girl at Harrisburg, Pa., ; has chewed gum so constantly dur- ing the past few months that the | muscles of her face have become ut- | terly powerless. In whatever posi- | tion she is able to twist her mouth thus contorted until assisted to ar- range itin proper shape. “Regulate the Regulator.” | blood is the life. Make it pure with | Warner’s Log Cabin Sarsaparilla st the market. Largest | bottles. Lost.—“I don't know where, I can't tell when, I don’t see how— | something of great value to me, and j tor the return of which I shall be Founp.—“Health and strength, pure blood, an appetite like that of a | that popular and peculiar medicine, | Hood's Sarsaparill I want every | body to try it this season.” It is sold | by all druggists. One hundred doses one dollar. ee ee ee Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned T. L. Harper administrator of the estate of John Harper, deceased, will make Mnal settle- » | Ment of his accounts witheaid estate as such | administrator, at the next term of the probate court of Bates county, Missouri, te be holden ; at Butler, Missouri, in said county, on the i5th day of May, Isso T. L. Harper, litat Administrator. Hep y aaa4 ii Di. | LOOK ULVER ¥ want to save d Gloves, at the most popular prices In this department we will save vou Remember, times are hard and our prices are to ‘ On good security. ; No other charges. the muscles remain, leaving the face H : ‘ing time. ; 48-tf uae | Now is the time to have your dd 1 = | truly thankful, viz.: a good appetite.” | March 31.—! | wolf, regular digestion, all by taking | Be sure and visit this Ca | per cent on every window shades. A look at From the cheapest 3oys’ suits from $1.75 up. Stoves, Tinware, Pocket and Tax ‘and all kinds of tin work done o short notice, at J. E. Harper's, Eat | Side square. For Sare.—Eight three-year-old | filleys and two three-year-old horses | Enquire of G. D. McNeil, 14. mile | north of Burdette. 17-3t. Talbott Bros. will make you & | fashionable business suit for $22.0 , and pantaloons for $6:50, and guar’ | antee perfect fit. South side squart | over Bidgley. | Money to Loan. We have mos; | ey to loan at 6 per cent interest and, | 5 per cent commission for five-yeam Borrower ca@ pay all or part at any na i This makes your cost about 7 per cent. Jas. K. Brvores. shovels pointed and made good sé new at the Star Suop, south. eat corner square. tf | dad aaa . "VIVO Ss et i 1/ gone § 4208 2g tek. 4. or = 0 O CW 7 8a x cs go 2A 2 oe