The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 31, 1889, Page 8

MONEY LAND. ———— BATES COUNT? LOAN and LAND CO,, IAS. 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 U 40 to 640 acres each, and good grazing lands from 400, to 1,500 acres in a body for sale or ex- change LOCAL ITEMS. Na Deputy circuit clerk Bruce Starke, spent a few days visiting his parents in Sprace township last week. We understand a company is be ing organized to build a lake near this city- This is a good move and we would like to see the project car- ried into execution. Charlie Hale, of the Joplin Juor nal spent a couple of days in the city visiting his parents returning home Monday evening. Rev. Francis, pastor of the Ohio street M. E. church is off for a few weeks recreation. He will visit his old home at Edin, this state, from there he goes to the northern lakes. Cyrus Walker, son of Rev. Alex. Walker, has been employed as sales- man in the clothing store of A. E Blatchert. Cyrus isa nice young inan and we opine will make an ex- pert at the business. The Mo. Pac. officicls have taken under advisement a scheme submit- ed by the Standard for the improve- ment of the passenger service of the St.L.& E. We suggested that there be a cow-catcher attached to the rear end of tehpassenger coach. There is no danger of the train over- taking anything, but what's to hin- der the cow from strolling into the back end of a car and biting a pas- senger?—Gridley (Kan.) Standard. Mrs. J. M. McKibben, whose ear- troubles was mentioned in this pa- per a few days ago, has been obliged toreturnto Kansas City for treat- ment. Her case is reported not only serious but dangerous, and she is now at the All Saints hospital await- ing the crisis, which her many friends here are anxiously trusting it will be passed over in safety and that Mrs. M. will have many years of useful- ness and happiness left her in this life.—Rich Hill Review. MeEiree’s WINE OF CARDUI for female diseasca One of the severest cyclones ever experienced visited a portion of the West the other day, but no proper- ty was distroyed. Easten men held such heavy mortgages on all the farms that the cyclone couldn't budge ’em.—Norristown Herald. As Kansas has been particularly favored with farm mortgages and cyclones we presume the Herald had reference to that state when it said the West. BaF BLACK.DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation. Hiawatha, Kan., July 24.—At the ' Union Depot here yesterday after- noon two men, one named James Dunn and the other John Davis, got into a quarrel. Both whipped out revolversand fired six shots at each other. Dunn got out of the way of the bullets, but Dayis was shot in the shoulder. His wound made him furious, throwing away his re- volver he knocked Dunn down with his fist and would undoubtedly have killed him had not the railroad men pulled him away. Try BLACK.DRAUGHT tea for Dyspepsia. The many remarkable cures Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes are suffi- cient proof that it does possess pe- curative powers. New Seales, Lots ot Harness. R. L. Graves the popular harness and saddle dealer on the west side has just put ina new pair of platform scales in front of his shop. All per- sons having weighing to doand want correct weights are invited to give him acall. Healso keeps a large stock of harness, saddles &c., for sale cheap. So if you want weighing done accurately or a new set of har- nese or a saddle call on R. L. Graves. 36-4 Mr. C. A. Denton returned from Illinois Tuesday of last week, where he had been summoned to the bed- side of his mother, who was danger- ously ill, and we are sorry to learn that the telegram informing him of her serious illness reached him too late, for before he reached her bed- side she had passed away. SG WINE OF CARDUI, a Tonic for Women. Alex Leob yesterday received a challange from the manager of the Butler Browns, to play our clippers for a purse of $100. The challenge was accepted, provided the Butler boys would come here, which they should do, as the last game was playedin Butler. If arranged, the game will be played next Friday evening.—Rich Hill Review. McELREE’S WINE OF CARDUI for Weak Nerves A Survey of Missouri Zine Fields. Washington, July 26.—Secretary Noble to-day issued an order to Col. Powell of the geological survey, to commence this year and eventually complete a geological survey and in- vestigation of the zinc producing field of Missouri, with a view to learning its depth, extent and rela- tions to the other metals and geo- logical formations. This is a mat- ter of importance to Missouri, es- pecially the southwest section of the state. This isa matter that has interested anumber of farmers of Shawnee township, in the north part of this county, who assert that they have found quitealarge deposit of zinc under their lands. They have also seriously considered the matter of organizing a company to make fur- ther investigations,and on one or more occasions had experts on the ground prospecting, but just what came of it we are not advised. Now gentle- men, here is an opportunity to have your prospect investigated by an ex- pert. Write him and get him to come. E. T. Steele & Co., are keeping all kinds of machine oil from 25cts per gallon up, also agents for McCor- mick machines. A few mowers left yet, but won't be left long at the prices. Mr W. H. Warnock went to St. Louis the first of the week, to inter- view Hon. John B. Henderson in re- gard torefunding twenty thousand dollars in old bonds of Prairie City township, at a lower rate of interest. From correspondence with Mr. Hen- dergon and his law partner, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Warnock was satisfied that Mr. Henderson would take a 5—20 four and a half per cent bond in lieu of the six per cents he now holds. He was greatly surprised, therefore, when Mr. H. informed him that he would not make the ex- change, and further in saying that Mr. Lewis was exceeding his authority. He said he would ex- change for five per cent bonds, but not for four and a half. Mr. War- nock thinks the outlook for dispos- ing of a bond bearing less than five per cent not very good, but he will at once resume correspondence with parties with whom he was in com- munication when the supposed deal was closed with Mr. Henderson.— Record. . The Stellar Attraction. Prof. T. S. Baldwin, the world famous daring, scientific and practi- cal aeronaut, will make a thrilling leap of over 5,000 ft;on the grounds of the Nevada Fair Association, Thurs- day.September 12,1889. A thrilling, sensational and attractive feat, and is only properly performed by the incomparable Baldwin, who has been engaged as a special attraction at a special outlay of fifteen hundred dollars. Half fare on all railroads. Photographs at reduced rates for a short time only at Hagedorn’s A Live “Ant.” A merchant in Nevada displayed in his window, during the Missouri Press Association, money amounting to $1,000, and in conspicuous places ted the headings of the di t Revada newspaperson different por- tions of the window, but the large front glass where all could see, was this inscription: “Judicious adver- tising this for me. it and see what it will do for you.”— Harry Moore the gentleman re- ferred to, is a successful merchant of Nevada, and a man of rushing en- terprise; he is worth a thousand or- dinary men. It was Harry Moore and other kindred spirits like him who secured the street railways, the electric light, the smelting works, the asylum, the artesian well, lake, ete. Yes, the enterprise of this man and others like him can be seen all over Nevada, and he is also a pol- ished gentleman and extends his hospitalities with an open hand. Such men appreciate printers ink, for this ink has made Nevada what she is, agrand little city, and other towns should profit by her example and not expend their energies in fighting public enterprises. Some towns develop rapidly, while others, with more natural ad- vantages; never develop at all. The first town is inhabited by ants, the last by snails. The ant gets out and goes to work but the snail waits to be pull- ed out of his shell. Nevada is in- habited by ants, but there are snail towns in Missouri too, and so moss covered and damp that the frogs inhabit them with the snails, and these croakers are constantly erozk- ing: Don’t improve, don’t improve, don’t improve.”---Humansville Bee. E. T. Steele & Co., are keeping all kinds of machine oil from 25cts per gallon up, also agents for McCor- mick machines. A few mowers left yet, but won't be left long at] the prices. Fighting Cigars. Judge Philips of the United States circuit court smoked his last cigar a week ago and is making a hard fight againsé a habit which he acquired before the war. Speak- ing of the subject to-day he said. “I found that I was smoking from six to ten cigars a day and had every reason to believe that the habit was making serious inroads upon my health and eyesight. As I could not taper off gradually I was forced to apply the heroic treatment and am watching the effect with con- siderable interest.” On the table lay a box of fine cigars which were presented by a friend to-day.—Kan- sas City News. The New Fee Bill. The new Fee bill which takes ef- fect in November, affects but two of our county officials: the circuit clerk and the sheriff. The fees of the circuit clerk are considerbly cut down, while the fees of the sheriff are increased, making the office worth about $1,000 a year more than it was. For transcript work the clerk receives but ten cents per 100 words, while he formerly received 15 cents. He formerly recieved 10 cents for pocketing a case he now receives 5 cents. Other classes of work suf- fer considerable reduction. Under the old law the sheriff got no mileage, but now he is allowed 5 cents per mile for all distances over 5 miles from the court house. Form- erly he had to pay his deputies out of his own pocket, but he is now al. lowed two dollars a day for deputies to hold court. Bitten by a Mad Dog. Sedalia, Mo., July 26.—A mad dog made his appearance on the farm of S. J. Hefern, ten miles north of the city, this morning, attacked two of Mr. Hefren’s children, lacer- ating them badly. Mr. Hefren went to their assistance and was also bad- ly bitten. A madstone was applied, which adhered for some time. The wounds were then cauterized by physicians. The dog was killed. If you want to buy an organ or a piano go to see E. T. Steele & Co. They sell the Estey Organs and Es- tey & Decker Bros., Pianos. They can save you big money onan instru- ment and would like to figure with you whether you buy or not. Also have all kinds of sewing machines for sale. Ep. T. Steere & Co. i The Madstone Failed. ' Carthage, Mo. Ji uly 26.—A year | ago last May Volney Fullerton, a | young farmer, was bitten by a mad- dog. A few days later he was taken to Kansas City to have a madatone applied. It was supposed that all the poison was withdrawn, and being se assured by the doctors no further fears were entertained, although Prof. J. M- Stevenson, a cousin of the afflicted man, was very desirous | of having him go to Paris to be treat- ed by Pasteur. Last Friday, after working in a field, he became overheated and became feverish. Later he suffered in his arms and throat, and when water was offered him he showed strong aversion to it. He also exhibited other signs of hydrophobia. When rational he experienced the belief that he would not recover. He died yesterday noon in great agony. He was to be married next month. Don’t forget that you can buy an Estey Organ from E. T. Steele & Co., for less money than a cheap John instrument will cost you. Lane Stands To the Front. I continue to hand to the farmers my mammoth price list and regular shipment, on which I defy competi- tion. The only manin Bates county that ships poultry and eggs by car lots. Having made a clear sweep of all competitors. POULTRY WANTED. 200,000 CHICKENS for which I will pay the following price in cash: Spring chickens 6}c per pound. Price list for poultry in trade: Spring chickens, 8cts per pound. Price for ducks and geese according tosize and quality. Iwill pay the above prices for live poultry deliver- ed at my store on the west side of the square, until AUGUST 3rd, 1889. Farmers remember that Lane is the poultry and egg man and does control the above market, and is al- ways willing to give you fair prices. Remember the time to deliver; until AUGUST 3rd, 1889. Eggs 10cts. The only man in Bates county that ships poultry by car load lots. PETER LANE. The farmers’ friend; west side Square, Butler, Mo. Death of Earlie Zombro. Yesterday afternoon the sad news was received here that Earlie Zom- bro had died at Santa Monica, and although it was not unexpected, yet the suddeness of the notice threw her friends into mourning. Earlie Zombro was the only daugh- ter of Mrs. E. R. Zombro, who for many years was a successful busi- ness lady this city, and was born in Ohio, but almost raised in San Ber- nadino.—San Bernardino (Cal) Cour- ier. Mis. Zombro formerly lived in Butler, and the deceased had many warm friends in this city who will learn of her death with many regrets. Don’t forget that you can buy an Estey Organ from E. T. Steele & Co. for less money than a cheap John instrument will cost you. 35 HAVE You Good Cents?2 —€{@Then yon can and will€g@— TRADE WITH ‘Jewett & Hickman. Good cents should never be wasted on bad bargains, so we offer a strong Incentive to in- duce you to Put Good Money In Good Goods ——In the shape of cheap, choice— FURNITURE. IN. B. We do not offer you “CHOICE CHEAP” furniture. Our furniture is choice first, and cheap afterward. No one will (Choose Cheap Furniture ——But everyone will—— Choice Furniture Cheap. Our goods are all choice, however cheap we sell them. High quality | and low prices is our best. | JEWETT & HICKMAN SEDO ooDOO DODO Da EAI P AAA AERA. ACKEN Ladies’, Men’s We are always SPECIALTIES NEXT WEEK. gH, B. HIGH & CO, nee ee > > > > P> ——&3 WE ARE GOING TO MAKE A 86g-—— BIGGER RACKET THANE :—EVER-: E We are now receiving a large invoice, direct from the Factory of FOOT-WEAR, such as ——: FROM THE COARSEST TO FINEST :—— Our Best Goods we Guarantee the stock and work. Everybody come and examine and be happy. Children’s Shoes, receiving Goods. : $10 Reward. I will give $5,00 for the revolver and $5,00 for the thief who took a double action, Smith & Wesson re- volver out of my office on the west side, either Saturday or Sunday night. Cc. B. Lewis. The art of photography is still ad vancing. The latest ia pictures on silk, satin or linen. Our enterpris- ing photographer is up with the times in such work. Call and see him, north side. McElree’s Wine of Cardui and THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT are for sale by the following merchants in Bates Sonat atler, Elliot Pyle * Adrian Wood & Gilmore M, Otto Smith Cc. D. Moudy s¢ J.N. Bricker = B, R. Crawford Altona W. W. Morlan & Co. Ballard W.S. Mudd Burdette J.J. Messenger & Co. ume J. W. Choate Johnstown. 36-ly ~ For Sale or Rent. Star blacksmith shop and tools, at Butler. Call on or address J. N. Gipson, at the shop. tf-35 Make no Mistake. By dispelling the symptoms so often taken for consumption. SAN- TA ABIE has brought gladness to many a household. By its prompt use for breaking up the cold that too often develops into that fatal disease, thousands can be saved from an untimely grave. You make no mistake by keeping a bottle of that pleasant remedy in your house. CALIFORNIA CAT-RCURE is equally effective in eradicating all nasal catarrh. Both of these won- derful remedies are sold and war- ranted by Dr. E. L. Rice, druggist, $1.00 a package, 3 for $2.50. Ice! Ice! Ice! I have now on hand two hundred tons of ice which I shipped. the greater part from Nebraska. Owing to the scarcity of ice in that region 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 my old customers and as mauy new ones as taay feel disposed to give ‘{me their support. Ten pound cus- tomers 1} cts. or $4,50 per month, 100 pound refrigerators 1 cent per pound, meat markets 75 cts per hun- dred pounds. L. S. Pappocg. R. Talbott, the tailor, is located at his residence first door west of the Laclede hotel. 28-2t. Notice. There will be a meeting of the shareholders of the Butler National Bank sof Batler, Mis- souri, at the directors room of said bank in Butler, Mo., on Friday August 23rd, 1889, at 10’clock p. m., to consider and vote upon the uestion whether or not the said Butler Na- tional Bank will go into voluntary liquidation. Joun H. Sctrexs, Pres, Wx. E. Watton, Cashier. Dreectors. J.R. Jenkins, H.C. Wyatt, B. Powell, Frank M. Voris, G. W. Walton, T. C. Boulware, G. B. Hickman, C. H. Duteher. As the U. S. Government is paying off her outstanding bonds as fast as they me due, and our bonds falling ane spre pe re cessitates our going out 0} e Nation: - ing system cetaing other U.S. Bonds at a her am ie above meeting of stockholders of the Batler a Se has toon eee _ _ urpose of considering and votin Taentlon of buying other United States Bonds and continuing the banking business as a Na- tional Bank or surrender our charter as 8 National Bank, and then organize as a State ok. In case the stockhoiders at said meeting de- cide to discontinue the pusiness under the Na- tional Bank system, we will with others at once 01 ‘a bank under our State law and continue the banking business at the same Place, under the same management with in- creased capital and better facilities to do busi- ness than heretofore. John H. Sullens, Wm_E Walton, J. R. Jenkins, .C. Wyatt, B. Powell, Frank M. Voris, G. W. Walton, «G. B. Hickmen, Call on Walton & Tucker Invest. | ment Co., for money, at low rates, with privilege of paying before due and stop interest. tf ee POWDER Absolutely Pure. This pemsee never varies. A marvelofpurity stre: and wholsomeness. More than the ordinary kinds, andcannot be sold ia at competition with the multitude of low 4 Pi short weight alum or phosphate powders. 3 $ onlyincans. Roya. Bakixc PownEr Co., 6 | M Wilet..N. Y 8 ‘33-48t & = neste ap J. S. PIERCE, to Barbers, north side square, None bit P the very best workmen emp.oyed, For a first class shave, shampoo, hair cut, 2 cleaned or dressed, or anything in our 8 line, give us a call. Pompadour hair be cuttiug a specialty. Satisfaction guar- anteed_ j rs —————————— - al Parties wanting to borrow momey ie on long or short time, at low ‘rates, . with privilege of paying part or all before due and stop interest, should call on Walton & Tucker Investment Co. tf H.C, WYATT & SON, Save money by calling on us for prices on. LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES, PAINTS, { ———And* all Building Material ——Our motto is—— HIGH GRADES pales eo ee LOW PRICES LINDENWOOD ( oo Sm or YOURE OLLEGE het r Pr thy me a