The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 17, 1889, Page 8

cree seteacttnatmtintens stearate ee MONEY + ese- BATES COUNTY LOAN and LAND CU., JAS. K. BRUGLER & SON, MANAGERS, Butler Mo. ‘This Company invests money in real al and dealsinail kinds of good seuuriteis. FINE IMPROVED FARMS U 40 to 640 acres each, and good eink estate, b 5 from 400, 1,500 acres in a body tor sale or ex- change LOCAL ITEMS. A man aged 72 has married a girl of 15 in Philadelphia. It isa case of spring lingering in the lap of winter. All colors, shades and width of ribbons, at Mrs. Kennett’s. An enterprising showman with a double-headed calf, and a negro ban- jo picker, was on exhibition on the square Fr y and Saturday. See Lane’s mammoth stock of dry goods and millinery. In cur opinion the farmers are a little late with their plowi or corn. Early planting is the best, as the corn escapes the dry weather of July and August. Ladies, «al! and see Mrs. Keunett’s line of ribbons. Meda Ramsey, daughter of G. W. Ramsey, a young lady 13 years of age, died Thursday. She had been quite sick for several weeks with typhoid fever. Lane sells more dry goods and millinery for less money than any man in Butler. Tom Burress, son of J. W. Bur- ress, of Sedalia, mailing clerk on the M. K. & T. railroad, has been arrest- ed and taken to Ft. Smith, Arkansas, for trial, for opening and robbing registered letters. His run was from Sedalia to Denizen, Texas Farmers, let your poultry and eggs come, Lane takes them the year round. Mrs. Patton, owing to the increas- ed popularity of her hotel, the La_ clede, has been compelled to build additional room, and now has car- penters at work raising the present building another story. This im- provement will make the Laclede a three story building containing good airy rooms. Lane sells dry goods and millinery cheaper than those who are selling out at cost. Hon. John B. Newberry gave us a pleasant call while in the city Satur- day. Mr. Newberry is a gentleman of broad views and progressive ideas and is making Bates county a good representative. He has by untiring labor gained the respect and confi- dence of all his colleagues, is always at his post of duty and is fully alive to all matters that come up that in any manner effect the interest of his constituents. Go and see Talbott Bros’ line of spring samples, the finest and larg- est ever shown in Butler. Judge Cook, of Rich Hill, died at his residence in that city Sunday. of cancer of the throat. Taking his bed little more than a week ago, the operation of tracheatomy was per- formed upon him, which afforded but a brief relief. Judge Cook has ably served the people of Osage township inthe capacity of Justice of the Peace since 1884, retiring this spring with the good will and respect of the whole people. He was about 63 years of age. Mens good plow shoes lace or buckle one dollar a pair Sawn Levy & Co. Henry Payton, a young man about 22 years of age living at Fos- ter, was lodged in jail Saturday on the charge of stealing two sets of harness from parties over the line in Kansas Payton denies stealing the harness, but acknowledges that he sold themand when he did so he kaew y were stolen property. He the theft on two other persons, wiving their names to the sheriff, who sent his deputy. Joe Shelby, Tuesday morning to Foster to place them under arrest. | while in the city Tuesd: [new ¢ LAND. his hou ( ne have one of the most comfortable | homes in the city. city. and much dreaded di p it will not be allowed to spread. friend of near Adri and renewed his boomin S. FE. Grider. of Vint to the bor respects ted and u Gipson” Shovel Jack South east corner square. ti Loss—A drab and red ap- | robe, on April Ist, on tt t be ‘tween Butler and Rich Finder will confer a favor by leaving at Re view office, Rich Hill. Lane received « car load of dry goods Friday. Last week Henry se and when complete as small pox and as it is i Get your p en at the | West Side Gallery. T. E. Rose, Operator W. H. Rexrode, good farmer an, ealled Monday allegiance to the Tives for another year. aid there was very little Mr. R. WE HAVE COMPLETED R SPRING PURCHASES FOR 1889) . ‘Our Dry Goods Department a Embraces a complete line of staple voods- The latest novelties in dress goods, silks Ss Our Millinery Department _ white goods, staple and fancy ginghams. .\merican e and French Sateens, Laces, Embroidieries» Hostery s and gloves at the most popular prices. fess rises Is coiurplete, every respect and under the sipervision | lof the best and most skilljul milliner in tke state. Bi isure and visit this department. corn planting as yet in his neighbor- | hood. All the nobby styles spring suits for mens, youths and children to be seen at Sam'l Levy & Co. Lost. On the road between But- ler and Altona. April 12th 1889, a weli worn ieather backed memoran dum. Inside pocket were papers valuable to no one but) owner. Fin- der will please leave at Times office and receive suitable reward. Hats for everyone crusher for 50 ets to the finest Stet- son at Saml Levy & Co T. K. Lisle, of the firm of Harris & Lisle, mule buyers of this city, left yesterday for Sprague to pur- chase mules. After getting through there he will spend Saturday in Montrose on the same business. He the best prices and is a reliable gentleman to deal with. at corner the ~I Squar e as- The low prices Store”, southeas tonishes the nati Uncle Alf Miller, one of the best farmers in Bates county, brought to our office on yesterday a magnificent country cured ham, such a one as only uncle Alf himself can prepare. He has always been among our warmest friends and he and his esti- mable wife always remember the printer. The Marshal! Weekly Democrat News, one of the best country pa- pers published in the state, was a regular booming edition last week, and contained sixteen pages of inter- esting descriptive reading of Sa- line county. It also contained many illustrated cuts of Marshall's business houses, schools and colleg- es. Look at the nobby styles of Flan- nel shirts displayed in the show win dows, at Sami Levy & Ce. About seven o'clock last Friday evening Ethel, the fifteen year-old daughter of W. P. Dilman, a well known and highly respected farmer living a few miles southwast of this place, tooka dose of “Rough on Rats” with suicidal intent. As soon as the poison began taking effect she made known her act, and Mr. Dilman at once summoned Dr. Haire, who gave the child an emetic which in a few hours, placed her out of serious danger. No cause for the actis known. Mr. and Mrs. Dilman certainly have the sympathy of the entire community.—Schell City News. 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 S43 cents per yard. Southeast cor- ner of the square, Butler, Mo. Jacob Faith, the well-known and most successful fruit grower in Southwest Missouri. has the follow- ing to say in regard to the peach crop: “The prospect for peaches was never better than at present. Tlook fora big crop. As soon as the bloom drops, growers should thin to about one-half of what the trees will be able to mature, and cultivate the trees like corn, to se- cure large, well maiured and well colored peaches. One bushel of fine fruit will bring more than two of a Poor grade. Lestimate my peach crop for this season at 2,000 bushels of a selection of fifty varieties run- ning from the earliest to the latest.” ul clothing ithine in the clothing [prices are to suit the suits from 2.50 up. this departinent. money. SAM L 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. The city of Butler needs gas about as badas it does water, and, we understand the committee appoin ed to attend to the matter on behalf of the council and citizens, will endeay- or to have both propositions submit- ted at the same time. there by saving time and the cost of an extra | | | election This is right, if the town needs one it needs the other just as bad and we believe the people fully real ize this fact and without scarcely a} dissenting voice, will vote for both. Casper Stammon wants us to in- form the citizens of Butler that he is prepared to furnish good clear ice at reasonable prices throughout the whole seascn. 19 Im. M. W. Mize received a telegram from Los Angelos, California, on Thursday morting, stating that his son, J. P. Mize, was so seriously ill that his life was despaired of. An- other son, brother of J. P., also tele- graphed his father, in our city, that he was going to the bedside of his brother on Thursday. The news was sad, as “Jerry,” as he was familiarly called, was an exemplary young man, a proficient railroader, who had hosts of friends wherever he was known.— Record. To the Farmers. Having taken charge of the imple- ment business of the late T. W. Childs, as executor, I desire to close out the same as soon as possible. I havea large line of Moline plows, corn planters, harrows, cultivators, in fact I have a general line of the leading brands of implements, and they must be sold. If you want bar- gains in farm machinery, wagons, buggies, repairs. ete., now is your opportunity. These goods can be seen at the oldstand of T. W. Childs. Cali early and get the pick. Sumter Carbs. Executor. I. 0.0. Fr There will be work the 2 degree on Monday night the i A full attendance is desired. J. W. Retsx Lane is the only poultry and egg man in Butler. in inst. 1 the Southwest. ‘Ve will surely sh Our Shoe ‘tothe very best- > In this de h jore buys. Department == partment we will save 3) per cent on every dollar purchased. As times Show the Mosi Complete Line of Merchandise Ever Shown in the City of Butler | ee 5 and fancy dry) 2abraces all classes of shoes, from the cheapest ling you ar? ard i will surely pay you to visit this department bel Carpet and Upholster. —O- — We show «a full and complete line of Brussels angl Wool carpets, Lace Curtains, and a complete line 4 | Window Shades. A look at this department will do you i cood. CLOTHING BEPARTMENT We have the largest and most complete stock of men’s, youths’ boys’ and children line be sure and visit us. femember, times are hard and o times, Our Mons’ suits ranging from $3.00 up. Our Youths Our Boys’ stits The Butler pestoffice will come again into the hands of Bro. Austin jof the Record. Mr. Duke has his | resignation on file and Austin’s ap- plication is virtually approved, and his commission will be issued in regular order. Mr. Austin madean excellent postmaster, and no doubt | will again.—Review. We co-incide with the Review and will add thatas a large patron of the office we can say that he made }an exceptionally good P. M. always found him clever, courteous and accommodating, and as the office is to be shortly presided over by a republican again we know of no man in town we would rather see behind tke pigeon holes than Bros. Aus. Read this. A child’s spring suit for $1,00. | A boy’s school suit 1,75. A boy's suit age 14to17 2.50 Sam's Levy & Co. Geo. Bartley, one of our best sub- scribers living one and a half miles north of town, called Saturday and had his paper marked up to’90. Mr. Bartley informed us that he is now busy mining ccal on his place, which is pronounced by blacksmiths and millers in our city to be superior to any coal they ing to mine on a large scale and ex- pects to be able to furnish Butler ty of coal than they have been buy- ing. The Tues has always believed that coal as good as any to be found Butler, and we are glad to hear of Mr. Bartley’s success. Make no Mistake. | By dispelling the symptoms so | often mistaken for Consumption. SANTA ABIE has brought gladness to many a household. By its prompt use for breaking up the cold that disease, thousands can be saved from an untimely graye. You @ no mistake by keeping a bottle of this pleasant remedy in your house. CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE equally effective in eradicating all |traces of Nasal Catar Both of | these wonderful Califor remedies M is 1 i | Propri | The | ington United $ guration of Gec the first presi trem 1.75 up. We | and north Bates with a better quali- | in the county could be had near! too often develops into that fatal | From the cheapest to the very finest. | Child’s from fi \ }man of S! Louis, committed suicide by hanging himself in his | office Saturde He was 70 years of | age, and quite wealthy, and of late | has been speculating extensively in | wheat and it is supposed that the jfinancial reverses which he has | sustained was the cause of his tak- jing his life. Ice! Ice! Ice! ‘tons of ice which I shipped. the | greater part from Nebraska. Owing | and the high freight, I will be com- | pelled to sell it an advanced price. I would be pleased to have the pat- ronage of all of ny old customers | tomers 13 cts. or $4,50 per month, pound, meat markets 75 cts per hun- dred pounds. L. S. Pappocx. | VELODIES OF MOTHER H ner Eating a Christmas pie | He stuck in his thumb and took out | a plum, am I.” THE Christmas Pie ‘Is our store and a great many Jack Horner's are taking plums (bar- gains) out of it now. We have and the richest of all our plums, the real WILD GOOSE sort are our WALL PAPER PLUMS a closing out to quit that business. 0. H. F. S. } John Jackson, a well know business | I have now on hand two hundred | to the scarcity of ice in that region , 100 pound refrigerators 1 cent per | GoosH. have been using, ! 2} to 3 feet thick He is prepar- | «rittie Jack Horner sat in the cor-' And said, “Oh, what a great boy ! f in need of a 1.00 up. WE ARE Don’t misJ ow the largest and best line and will save youl VY & CO, carrying 2 large and well-asso stock of DRY and well worked Hard and | Pine Lumber, BUT | owing to the scarcity of the in this neck o' @ | of our Dad's woods WE ARE making a reduced price on all ow INT building material, including PA RUNNING and as mauy new. ones as| LIME, HAIR, SAND, and | may feel disposed to give me|SLAT and WIRE FENCE. their support. Ten pound cus-| these goods we are | off at a great reduction in bills, b jlarge and small. All material i chased of us is guaranteed to be - | rable, and our finish will work | with A | fine surface and make a close JOINT Come and see us. H. C. WYATT & SON” Butler, Mo LOOK HERE. If you want to save money, get LEE -:- CULVER to do PAPERING,$ CALSOMINING, PLASTERING your AND CISTERN WORK Money to Loan. On good security. pay all or part at any ing time. This makes cost about 7 per cent. 48-tf Fas. K. Bax We have no to loan at 6 ent interest al 5 per cent com ion for five year No other charg: Borrower 4 + = ] ot te a