The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 11, 1889, Page 1

NUL OU 70L. X1. ih ee a eee School has commenced—vacation with its ; . ° ° | Miss Metisse Fiorey. of Harrison- | i severe trials on boys’ outfits is over—the | . te. is viriting Mrs. Geo. D. McNeil Bons. |Cash Capital. $20,000.00 }2 d otber friends Bea TE | DN . . | Mr. E 3. Wright, of Vi-ginia City, | Ballard Squibs. 3. kK. young idea must again be taught to shoot, leveinovedtoloue town, und com-| A Mr. Lentz and wife visited Jno. | bry GH Secretary eS EE menced a seven months’ school at | Lentz at Uncle Eph’s Sunday last. a ae -+- Attorney ; Dixie. Loren Whitmore and the Price | j Miss Mattie Nave, accompanied | sisters left Sunday the 25th, for the | IK Ore p 0 S ee EW lJ | § eW HH § |by Mr. Win. Seithman, of Knobnos- | camp meeting. ae ee Sl ee 5 § | ter, was trading in towa Monday. Rev. Russell filled his appoint- DOR Re c SE Seen a spay ede hein Mrs. Jas. M. Chambers is very | ments at Oak Hill Sunday 25th, and . N. THompsox, - M. R. Lyte, ; E. D. Krer. New Pants, New Hats, New Waists, &. &e. We have them—we want your trade—our | stock is large and cannot fail to impress you favorably as regards quality and price, We respectfully ask a look over before pur- chasing, it can do you no harm and may save you money. Here are some of our bar- gains picked up at random. Here’s a stunner for you! A Cild’s Satinet Suit fora DOLLAR. You'll say its worth double the money, and you wou'd not be far off, for that is what other dealers would ask you. SUITS $1.00 “too CHEAP,” Then here’s a bargain for you a Child’s suit of BEST GRADE wash Sati- net for only $2.00. You’ve paid $3.50 for suits no better.—All ages, from 4 to 13. “SOMETHINGstill better,” you say—Hew's this? a wool Cassimere suit made up in ele- gant style, for only $3.00. You're surprised? “paid $4.50 for a similar suits,” have you? “Objects to short pants” does he? Then here’s a flyer for him—a stout serviceable fancy worsted long pant suit for only $2.50 Coat, Pants, Vest, and Suspenders thrown #n—You'll wonder how they can be made for the money—ages 9 to 12; same goods 13 to 18 $3.00 a suit. surprise, a tough wear-resisting Knee pants for a Quarter, a wool cassimere Knee pants at 50c. Good values in all grades up to $1,50. 25c. We have by far, the largest stock of Boys’ and childrens’ clothing in Bates Coun- ty. Our best grades are and are perfect fitters--we feel sure we can suit all tastes and purses--we re-| spectfully ask a call. The Butler Weekly Times. BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER lI. 1889. NO. 42 : Burdett Items. ‘Having seen no items in your pa-| ! per from East Boone for some time | we will endeavor to set the ball roll- ing in hopes that some more able | pen will come to our relief that we ! may every week read from the col- umus of the Tims news from our town and surrounding community. Uncle Norris Eeeiy is in Kansas | C.ty serving on U. S. jury. | teaching the Red Top school. We | wonder if Charley don’t get awful ; lonesome. J. T. Smith delivered his fat hogs | at Hume Thursday. ; The Foster News is one of the things that has been and Foster | people are unconsolable. If they! would but eubscribe for the boom- | |ing Trees it would allay their grief. | i i | | sick of typhoid fever. Miss Belle Alexander, who has | been visiting in Kansas City and Ballard the 31st. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Price at Oak Hill Sunday. \ Will B. Cole and family at Oak | Hill Sunday. Uncle Eph and Dan Embree went to Montrose for flour this week. Walt like the good boy he is, took his sisters to meeting Sunday night. Have you seen Ed Griggs out in his new cart. Jim Bradley was at Salem Sunday school boy as usual Sunday eve. Mrs. Swigart is convalescent, but her baby has very sore eyes. Aunt Peggy Griggs was buried a few days since. She was siek sever- al months, and died of cancer of the stomach. R. J. Starke, Jas. Wilds and Char- ley Bowden went to Clinton after seed wheat. Wilson Davidson, after and ab- sence of several weeks in the south visiting friends, has retured. Did you see Judge Cole as he wer tumbling from his sulky plow? John says it throws him far and hard. Bennett, Whegler & Co.'s pump man was in this neighborhood last week and as usual sold some pumps. He is a good one and no doubt could sell “thunder rods too;’ know he cen sell carts, we tried him and its a good one. Frank Allison, Lee Moore and R. A. Chenneworth each had wells drill- ed. Jas. Hays, of Archie, down to see his wife, who is visiting he~ sister, Mrs. J. B. H. of Fairview. | We are te-day informed that those interested wi!l open a road from W. J. Crows to the church, let the good work go on until it is opened north to the Peter Creek road and road south to Swigart’s; out with your petitions. | Marshall, Mo., for two months past, returned home a few days ago. Miss Bessie Nave is on a protract- |ed visit at Walker, Mo. Merritt MeNeil fell from a load of hay one day last week and broke his arm just above the wrist. Dr. France was called and the broken bone was set. Merritt was yester- day able to start for his home in Eldorado, Mo., in company with his father, Jas. McNeil. Miss Mamie Haley commenced a six months’ school in Burdett onthe 2nd. With Miss Mamie’s past suc: cess as a teacher and the natural qualifications that we know her to possess, we feel assured that she will ably do her part and we hope the parents will rally round their | teacher and thereby make it one of the best schools ever taught in Bur- dett. Mrs. Dr. France, son and two daughterz, of Rosier, were visitirg at W. S. Mudd’s last Monday aud Tuesday. Singing school twice a week, Su«- day and Thursday evev‘ngs at the church, cuaducted by our blacksmith W. H. McPherson. Dr. Cox reports several on the sick list, among them are J. R. | Riley’s two cbildren, J. D. Mudd and ‘Uncle Davy’ /"'en. Rev. Price, of the Christian faith, | closed a protracted meeting at Dixia last Wednesday evening. A jolly party of our young and old folks with well filled bas} eta aud empty jugs last Saturday weat up to the sulphur well of N. A. McClel- land, near Brosley and had a picnic returning home in the evening with jugs filled (with water) and baskets empty, after having warned Mr. Mc. that they would retura again on the} Call on Lentz if you are wanting l7th in even greater numbers. a fine young hog, he will take your ™ Rover. | Orders, ag his brother is in the busi- { | ness and has fine oves. Tom Stover and Frank Greer' were in our village Monday at work on @ wagon. An ice cream supper at Teeter’s Wednesday night, given by George and Miss Cora, was pronounced by those present, a grand success, ol had a good time left with best wishes { Walnut [tems. We are having the longest dry spell we have had this summer, al- though the dust is not as bad as it has been owing to the showers we had last week. Walnut has the lergest corn crop this ye;- it has had for a numer of | ing winter at the Butler Academy. | Miss Cora Winthrup, one of Fos- | ter’s most charming yeung ladies is | FARMERS BANK OF BATES COUNTY, Southeast Corner of Square, (In room formerly occupied by Grange Store.) Does a Geveral Banking Business. Special attention given to time deposits and interest paid on same. visiting friends here a few days. J.L. Arbuckle and William Belton were on | our streets Saturday as were hosts of others. Guess they were afier the Trmzs. Your list is large: than ary one coming to this office, even the Repablic. The Times surely is 112 paper of Bates, and fast the people are finding it to be so. Jake Green at the shop this morning. R. J. Starke, Charley and Len Ireland, three of Spruce’s solid democrats, gave us a call Monday, and Ben joined ocr Ballard beef club. The Price sisters have returned from the camp Meeting W. B. Cole and family have gone to the Hen- ry county fair this week. Sam Keirsey took his fine horse to the Clin- ton fair to-day. Judge Cloud passed our city Sunday going to Walnut Cumberland Presbyterian church. Alice Embree’s mother and sister, of Texas, are visiting her and other relatives of this neighborhood. Quite a number of young ladies at Embree’s Sunday evening Sam Kiersey iost three fine hogs last week, and came near having a far greater loss than that, by having his all burned to ashes and cast to the winds. He says his wife saved him. Miss Tiny M. is rusticating at her uncles on south mein. Frank Crow leaves Friday for the state uni- versity to study law. Chas Bowden goes to the Philadelphia med- ical college soon. Afton Embree goes to tne Kansas City Busi- ness college this winter. Miss Criswell will attend the Norma! at Warvensburg, where she inteads to graduate this season. Cole Bros. ace now preparing their land to seed in wheat. Jas. Wilds and R. J wheat to-day. Kec and Jim attended an ice cream supper W sdaesday night at Urich, reporta fine time aud lots of people tnere. McFarland Bre:. are havivg 200 bushels of coal hauled, preparato.y so7 winter. Doc Greer in the village this. . .. tryingto buy hogs, but Daniel got them. The atock at Webbs’ sale sold for geod prices but the corn and other stuff went cheap. Dick Greer and family are visiting here. Will Howard and Walt M. gave us a call Monday morning, and how sleepy they did le ok. L. C. Armstrong has boaght himself a farm near Arbuckles. Wiat we want to know Who it was that proposed dividing the honey in Mr. Sam Price’s crana.y? What young fellow it was George Price met going to Butler with two —— in the buggy? What it was that kept John Lentz at Adrian 80 long ‘he last trip? What it was Daniel said to his girl a3 she started for Appleton City that caused her to look so sad? Starke ave drillleg cart on High point Sunday evening, he says we have a lage territory to ride over anda good one it is too, one any M. D. would be proud of. The babies of M. M. Greerand L. C. Arm- atrong are better. The peach crop is about gone. Jobn Standish is putting up bay on shares at J. L. McConnel’s this week. Jos. Shroyer, One of our most Sine ey aes “WAISTS”! Yes lots of them, good stout|years. Feeders say thay expect to for the young folks as they go to| what Frank Crow expected at tas office 4 ‘3 FL AN Ni E L Flannel ones, in all ages 25c 50c 75c and $1.00 bay corn from 15 to 25 cents per Appleton City to attend school. Tuesday? AXSd \\ : ists 2 y bashel. Quite a number of fe-mers| Uncle Mose and wife passed our | What happened so Alton over the wart zs w Al STS Star waists dest grade 75c Here's another talk of tes a Y Beige eis aed wilt itendieeing orhe east? Who is sick out west? What is the matter wich Will W inezardnes? Afton, Sammie, ‘Loren and Wat may not lise How toteach, but like teachers all tue same. ‘git, bors? Is it any of our business? No, ne, no. i Mothers, Read. | The proprietors of SANTA ABIE | have authorized Dr. E. L. Rice, druggist, to refund your money if, after giving this California King of | Cough Cures a fair tial #5 directed, it fails to give satisfaction for the jcure of Coughs, Croup, Whooping |Cough and all Throat and Lung troubles. When the disease affects | the head, and assumes the form of Catarrh, nothing is so effective as CALIFORNIA CAT-R CURE. The | best preparations and are without | equals as household remedies. Sold at $1.00 a package. Three for $2.50. Forepaugh’s Wild Beasts at Large, Clinten, Mo., Sept., 7..—This morn- ing while the Forepaugh care were being transferred from the Gulf railway to the Missouri, Kansas and Texas in order tc reach their show grounds the trucks were wrenched from under one of the cars, causing a wreck by which several cages con- taining lions, tigers, hyenas and leopards were broken to pieces al- lowing the animals to escape and creating an excitement all over the city. Men at once formed compan- ies and surrounded the beasts and succeded in recapturing all but one leopard, which escaped to the woods on Grand river, four miles south of town. This leopard was afterwavds captured under a farmers corn crib and returned to its cage. Over The Falls. Niagara Falls, N. Y., Sept. 7— Steve Brodie accomplished the per- ilous feat to-day of going over Niag- ara Falls ina rubber suit. He lies unconscious and fears are entertain- ed of his recovery. “TALTIMORE TAILOR MADE” prosperous farmers, finished ha, ‘ng to-day. He has a fine lotof it. Mr. Doolittle is also haying this week. Charles West, our efficient post. { master, andasiaunch democrat, do- ing some good road work. Let ev- | exy body turn out and get the roads in go0d sbape. Qaite a number of farmers weat | to But’er Monday and Tvesday with mules and horses for sale. Sam Mil- ler, of Foster, sold an excellent span of mules for $335. Jas. Shroyer and sons went to Fi. | Scott Wednesday to tLe in the cht and see the big show. Prof. Jenkins, of Foster, is teach- ing music at Old Walnut. He is a}- so trying crganizea sciool at the In- | D. Greer, Jas. Wilds. J. B. Hays, F. M. Fort, Tow about that se‘oa Dr. Mc. lanced; I tell you, it was painful, butthe litle giil etood it well. Tom Smith, our road boss is in or office now; his family is quite pooily. Montrose flovz is $1." ) pes htndred, and all eur farmers vuy it in 560 Ib lots, among these are Sam Price, Will Moshie:, Tom Stover, F. Daniel Embree le.é Friday afternoom for the Clinton fair, and don’t youthins! he went by Appleten City. Sass its the best way. ‘he iceciteam supper given by Ei Griggs Thursday night was a srccessin every 1esp_ct and all enjoyed the evening well. M'‘ss Fannie Ba: *e is quite s'ck, but rope to Bee her out again soon. Almost all gone to the C''rten fa’ - to-day. Misses Tiny 2nd Mary Mothie> ave visiting in the city this evening, Hem Bus. PUBLIC S: TE. I will sell at public sale at my place, oneand a half miles east of Cornland, Mo., on Tuesday Septemer 17 1889, the following property to wit:—Two horse. 1 yearling colt, 6 cows, 5 calves, 3 brood sows, 14 pigs, 7 stock hogs, 1 mower, 1 sulky rake, E. P. Moshier, M. £. Embree and others. We suggest te ail, try the Brtler mills once. See that saddle horse Lee Embree is riding for George Price. Will D. has the best saddle animalin Spruce, and she is a beauty ia single harness, too. We say, here is $150, do yoa see it? Ne, he has ofcen re. sed it. J.B. Hays has a new cazt. Quite a number passed going to the wheel Satacday night. Amos Hughes. our jolly fciend ..om the south, was on our sireets Sa.urday, and en- joved a game of marbles wi-h some of our Take Hoots \QO . Poses - ‘QoeBollar The Chief Rensom for the great Fic- eess of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is found in the article itself. It is merit that wins, and the fact that Hood’s Sarsaparilla actually ac- | complishes what is claimed for it, is whas ; has given to this medicine a ee, and other i sale greater than that of any sarsapa- | Merit WINS fer vetore tne pubtie. | Heod’s Sarsaparilla enres Serofula. Salt | Bheum and all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick | Headache, Biliousness, overcomes That | Tired Feeling, ereates an Appetite, strength | eas the Nerves, builds up the Whole System. Hleod’s Sarsaparilia is sold by all drug- gists. $1; six for $5. Prepared by C. L. Hood =e | depeudence church. many players. l corn crusher, 1 corn drill, 1two]| Co. apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. Dolph Gillespie will weild | So=ry we were not at home Sunday evea:ag horse wagon, 5 sets of harness, 1/ the birch at Olid Walnut this | tTeceive our calles. Coae again; we are} spring wagon, about 20 tous of mil- | iwinter. Ed. Ingalls wl hold forth always glad 0 see you. iet hayand farm implements gen-; WicEfree’s Wine of Cardul a W.W. Moshier, at this writing, is quite at Independence. I sick, He is the fifth oae of the ‘amily to be Tere > OF Sate: Sums of $5 and | and THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT are under, cash; a credit of 12 months | for sale by the following merchants in | will start for the In@’an Territory, | several cases in the past few weeks | the coming week to visit the family | W- S- “hei is improving, ard it is thovght w' 1 be given on sums over $5, with- | cemgie of Mr. Speece, a brother to Mrs. ~~ |! 20m be up aze a. out interest if paid when due, if not, Adrian eS = S- - | Bab Kuntz furnished our directors 125 bush- id. 1 = = Geek a; ° mour. Clarence wl probably stay | so paid, 10 per cent w charged | ¢lp. : | - 7 '! | els of coal; hasit already im the coal house from date Approved security re | J. . | all winter. | ea a i ‘ey _ | IYOE = z 3 | BR. Altona 3 ‘< s | Tell me whr it is ous scheol is #9 late in com. aired C. E. Buy. Ww Baltard J 5 a| . Miss Dicy Moore and Miss Mary | mencing? IER Lx wx Auch OnE ; wie fare Armour will attend school the com-; Jas. Barker and sister, of Johnstown, are C B. Lev s, Auctioneer. J. W. Choate Jobmstown. 36-iy