The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 11, 1889, Page 8

| MONEY §BATES COUNT’ LOAN and LAND CO., JAS. K. BRUGLER & SON, MANAGERS, Butler Mo. This Company invests money in real estate, buys notes and School Bonds, and dealsinall kinds ot good seuuriteis. FINE IMPROVED FARMS U 40 to 640 acres each, and good gazing lands from 400, to 1,500 acres in a body for sale or ex- change LUMBER!! 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 And. LOW PRICES LOCAL ITEMS. SOMETHING NEW. We cure all rough skinon the face— smooth shaves, latest style hair cis shampoo’s—and Spanish luster cures the scalp of dandruff. Shop on North Maiu FRED DORN. For Sate.—House and lot in But- ler for sale. For particularsaddress Box 150, Butler, Mo. 34-2m* The Henry county fai- held at Clinton Jast week closed Saturday, and from cll acco +ts was not a suc- cess th’s year. MeELREE’S WINE OF CARDUI for Weak Nerves Butler will inject some of the Brown-Sequard elixir into her #-ie- sian well Jake project just to see it move. We willwatch the experi- ment anxiously and maybe try it on our new depot scheme.—Nevada Noticer. 8. C. Dobbins, a prominent young farmer of Charlotte township, was in the city Friday and favored us. He said that he had 24 head of very fine 2 year old steers, which he in- tends feec” g this winter. Hello! Sam,—I heard your horse won the running race at the Nevada fair? I don’t see how he could run, the way he interferes —Why, Jim, he don’t limp nor interfere one bit, sitice I have my shoeing done at the STAR SHOP; I tell you what, Jous Starr is the best blacksmith in town. Deputy circuit clerk Monroe, Penn, of Fulton, Mo., committed su- icide the 3rd inst. He was ina pho- tograph gallery at the time, and picking up a pistol ly'1g ou the ta- ble remarked “I am tired of living,” and fired; the bullet passing through -his head. He wasa young man 19 years of age and of good habits and no cause can be assigned for the act. It is a Cureus Fact That the body is now more suscept- ible to benefit from med:sine than at any other season. Hence the im- portance of taking Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla now, when it will do the most good. It is really wonderful fo: pur-fring the blood, creating an ap- petite, and giving a healthy tone to the whole system. Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla. which is pecu- Naar to itself. | Webster's Indexed Unabridged Dictionaries at Weaver's. School bags and shaw! straps at ‘Weaver's. Mrs. A. A. Risley and Chas. Swift. New Mexico, mother and nephew latter. Chas. Swift will attend the Academy this winter. I have the largest and most eom- plete line of school books and school supplies in Butler and can save you money. Gro. W. Waves. Mrs. Kennett desires us to notify the ladies that she is now receiving her fall stock of millinery. and see the new styles and get prices. Lane is always the first man to put prices up on produce. Your attention is called to the ad- vertisement of the American cloth- ing house in another column. You i be benefitted by reading every word in it and calling at the store and examining the bargains offered. of of We have a large assortment of plain and decorated flower pots and hanging baskets and no one under sells us on these goods, as they are bought direct from the factory. E. T. Srezre & Co. Chas. Radford and wife returned Sunday evening from their visit to Blockton, Iowa, where they had been to attend a reunion of Mrs. Radford’s people. They had a pleas- ant trip. A fine lot of pens and holders just received at Weaver's. C. E. Riley, living one and one- half miles east of Cornland, had bills printed at this office announcing ihat he would sell his personal ef- fects, Sept. 17, at public sale. The sale will consist of horses, cows. calves, hogs, hay and farming imple- ments. Terms, 12 months without interest. The situation at Mine No. 14 re- maines about the same as yesterday. The fire still continues. In the ex- plosion yesterday an It: “ian receiv- ed a broken jaw and was otherwise bad)y lacerated end bruised about the face and body by flying timbers. A'ready the damage done to the mine will amount to several thou- sand dollars.—Friday’s Rich Hill Review. We coxgratulate the proprietors of the Rackes Store on their good forture in securing the services of Leslie Walton, of Lone Oak town- ship, as head salesman. Mr. Walton is one of our most promising young men, and we feel sure with his large acquaintance and gentlemanly man- ners will add to the popularity of the store in which he is employed. His many friends are cordially in- vited to call and see bim at bis place of business, second door south o: Bates County National Bank. Farmers, Lane does rule the poul- try and egg market. Mrs Greze, of west Poin’, was in the city Saturday consuli‘og with her attorney W. W. Graves, co .cern- ing aloss she had svstained some tendaysago. Mrs Green had about $500 in moneyin the house, which she had kept secreted in a small closet. She missed the moaey be- tween Wednesday morning and Thursday night. Suspicion points strongly to parties who were aware of the money being kept in the house and place of concealment. The authorities have the matter in hand anda strong effort will be made to apprehend the thief. Lane pays 14 cents for eggs and makes a profit one way. C. H. and J. M. Moore purchased of D. N. Thompson seventy-five head of 2aud 3 year old steers at 14 cents per pound with 21 agreement that Mr. Thompson is to buy them back the first of April at 3 cents. In conversation with Mr. Moore on Monday he said that if hedid not put a pound on the cattle but held them at their present weight they wovld still be making 0 cents on their corn, figuring 75 bushels to the steer. Put he does not consider 300 pounds added a big estimate which would make him $9 profit, besides the hogs. We under- stand that an effort will be made to get western ranchmen to1vn a large number of cattle “nto this county and put them out to feed on condi- tion similar to the above. McElree’s WINE OF CARDUI for female diseases, MULES WANTED. Car load of age mules from 4 to 7 years old, sound and without b'em- ish. Also a lot of good mule colts, nothing under four feethigh. High- est market price in cash. D. A. Coryer, Butler, Mo. en ener A A FATHER HINES ON TOP. A Decision in His Favor In his Fight with Bishep Hogan. Pierce City, Mo., Sept. 5.—The case of the State of Missouri ve. Father Hines was called in the cir- cuit court of Lawrence county yes- terdy morning, and to-day a jury ree turned a verdict of not guilty. This was a case of malicious mischief for breaking the stile at the Catholic cemetery at this place and of which he has had charge of for 10 years. The warrant was sworn out by Den- nis Nobnan, at the instigation of Bishop Hogan, and was the result of the bishop's ill-will toward Fath- er Hines. He was enabled to do so as the deed to the cemetery is iu his name. The fight has been going on between Hogau and Hines for six years and was started by some re- bellious members who refused to pay pew rentend who enlisted the bishop in their behalf. The bishop suspended Hines about two years ago, but Hines denied the bishop's right to relieve priests at his will, and made a trip to Rome and was reinstated by the Popagranda. He was getting things in good shape again when the bishop crdered him to Higginsville, Mo. Hines put the matier before the members of his church, who continued to stay by him, and they did not waut him to go end hedid not go, and Hogan again suspended him and brought suit in ejectment to get him out of the church property here, and also had him arresied for breaking the stile at the cemetery. Hines con.inues to hold services, and as the deed to Hogan to the church property here was made under the Drake consti- tution, the conveyance is void and the church propety belcngs to the imembers of the church. As they stay with Hines he will probably stay here as long as he wants to. He will pay no attention to the suspension, cla‘ming that Hogan has no wuthori- ty suspend a priest. He said to-day: “T have taken this fight upon my own shoulders for other priests as well as myself. ignorant of their rights. McGlynn was too weak.” Many of them are Father SOUTH DAKOTA DENOCRATS. AF ‘Ticket Nominated and a Good Ie form Adopted. Huron, S. Dak. Sept. 5.—At1 o'clock this morning the democratic State convention adopted a platform indorsing and uph»!ding tariff re- form, congratulating the people on statehood, opposing constiiuticnal prohibition, sympathizirg with la- bor organizations and pledging as- sistance to them, favoring mirority representation and arraigning Da- kota republicans for extravagance, mismanagement in territorial affaire. The morning convention madethe follewirg nominations: Governor, P. F. McClure; Lieutenant-Govern- or, A. W. Pratt; Secretary of State Otto P. Miller; Auditor, J. E. Hor- ton; Treasurer, A. D. Hill; Attorney- General, H. Fellows; Superintend- ent of Public Instruction, G. H. McFarland, Commissioner of Public and School Lands, H. S. Volkmar; Supreme Judges, S. B. Buskirk, C. H. Winson and D. McLaugoli»; Congressmen, L. O. Jeffreys and S. M. Booth. Ata Cabinet meeting last week it was decided {bat there is no pub- lic demand for convening Cong-ess before the regular session. which begins the first of December. Con- sequsutly there will be no estra ses- sion of Congrers. President Harrison has been do- ing considerable riding around since his jnauguration. Wonder if the ra ‘road presidents are not getting tired of furnishing him with their palatial private cars. Try BLACK-DRAUGHT tea for Dyspepaia. Board and lodging. Residence on Pine street, convenient to Acadmy and Publie school. Board reasona- ble. Mrs. R. W. James, Box 226, Butler, Ma 38-tf Come in and see what we have for a line of school supplies before pur- ehasing. Gero. W. Weaver. Apply at residence or address 3 CRUP REPORT Of the Missor 1 State Buard of Asr - cultr -e for September 1,1889. Missovri Stars Boarp oF AaricvL- TURE, Columbia, Mo., Sept. 4.—Full re- turns from the correspondents of the Board of Agriculture show that during the last week or two of Au- gust a drouth prevailed throughout the state. In the northeastern, cen- tral and eastern-central portions of the state but little rain fell during the month August, only occasional light local showers. Consequently pastures, late corn and other Jate growing crops, have suffered severe- ly, as will be apparent by examining the summary of returns by sections. The ground had become so dry and hard that plowing for wheat has, in great measure, been suspended un- til rain shall fall. Stock water is re- ported scare bysome of the corres- pondents. Throughout the entire western and southern part of the state there has been generally up to the last week in August, a sufficient amount of rain for all except thelatest crops and but little or no injury had yet resulted from the deficiency in rain. Corn. Notwithstanding tbe drouth which has seriously affected the corn crop, especially the late planting in portions of the state, the outlook is now promising for a good yield. Favorable conditions have prevailed in the sections of the state most largely devoted to this crop A large part of the early planting is suf- ficiently mature to be safe. But lit- tle complaint is made of chinch bugs or other insects affecting the corn. Potatoes. An excellent crop of early potatoes has beea secwed, but those planted are suffering from lack of rain. Sorghum and tobacco have im- proved in condition since the last report. Broom Corn is reported from ix- ty-five counties, and excepting in northeast 2nd central Missouri the condition is good. Fruits. The condition of the ap- ple crop is rot changed materially from what it was at the time of the last report. The gener- al crop will be light, but there scems to be a wide difference in the quali- ty and prcspective j.eld even in neighboriug orchards. The farmers of the west have the right metal. When the Twine Trust raised the price of twine they said. “All ight, we will do without your twine.” We would rather bind our wheat by hand than submit to tyranny.” They are as good as their word. They refused to buy and the result is that the Trust ‘is now trying to get rid of its stored up surplus at greatly reduced prices. This is a great victory for the wes- tern farmers. The inconveniences in going without the twine has prob- ably cost them more than the extra price asked for it, but they were working togother for a principal. And they won.—Grange County Farm. B@~ BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation. Hame Televhore. L. Millers residence and house- hold effects, was destroyed by fire Thursday night. Ivsurance $300, nothing was saved but a trunk. The Keith & Perry Coal Co. have taken au option on one hundred and sixty acres of a Guinu’s farm near Sprague and are now prospecting the same for coal. On Last Thursday morning D. A: Brooks’ hay barn was burned to the ground Helost with the ‘bu‘'ding 40 or 50 tons of choice clover and timothy hay. The origia of the fire is not known. The great revival meeting, cou- ducted by the Rev. Buchanan, bas at last closed with a genere! round up and an ingatheriag for all the churcher. There were about 65 conversions, which with those re- claimed who bad been livirg out of any church, swelled the number to about 75, who went to their own ehoice as fellows: Tothe Cumber- lind Presbyterian church, 27, M. E. church (south), 22; ‘M. E. church, 12; Baptist church, 4; Christien church. | The remainder reside in the} iavges of other cheiches sod _ will probably gu to them. Never ia the histo: y of Hume has there been such a general interest taken in a relig-} icus meeiing. Q@>~ WINE OF CARDUI, a Tonic for Women. | Something of interest to every season has arrived when you'll man in Bates County. The be looking about for anew suit and naturally enough you'll hunt the Lowest PRICES and the place where you oan find something to suit you. We wish to say right here, that after a careful looking over and a considerate selection from both the chespest and finest Manufactories of this country, we now show the hand. somest line of Clothing, Hats Gents Furnishings ever shown in this city. A. E. BLACHERT, PALACE HOTEL BUILDING. BUTLER, MO, Come and see my line of Tablets, Slates, Pencils and other school sup- | plies. Gro. W. Weaver. | 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. | ene ies ES a | The art of photography is still ad vancing. The latest is pictures on silk, satin or linen. Our enterpris- | ing photographer is up with the/ times in such work. Call and see him. STOP AND READ J. R. Patterson haying purchased the north side Barber Shop, I hope to re- tain all former customers and a tair share ot the public generally. Special attention given to Ladies an childrens hair cutting, and also, Pompadour hair cutfing a specialty. Barber supplies always on hand. —— Senn Coal! Coal!! Coal!!! At J. R. Harriman’s, one mile wa of Butler, Mo. Can furnish | bushels on short notice. Qulsity guaranteed. 40-4t* Butler Academy will open on the 16th of Sept. 1889, Prof. J. M. Martin as principal, with a corps of qualified assistants. Young people of both sexes are invitedto posess themselves of this oppo. tunity for education, and to bec hand if possible at the opening the fall ea : . J. Everinanam, 40-3t Secretary Board of Trustees. Money to Loan. On good security. We havemg | ey to loan at 6 per cent interest and 5 per cent commission for five yean. No other charges. Borrower om pay all or part at any interest ing time. This makes your cost about 7 per cent. Jas. K. Broucue CLEARING SALE) In order to reduce my stock and make room for Holiday goods, I will for the ~: NEXT-:-THIRTY-:-DAYS :- Sell goods in my line so low that it will make your head swim. This the first reduction sale ever offered by me, and is no catch, but I mean business, and the goods REGARDLESS Or cost. fer the following linds of our goods. else in proportion. must go, OF PROFIT, To cash customers I of- pricesin a few Everything HAMLIN & MASON'S OTHER ORGANS. | Former price $100 now $85 “ $50 “ $32 “ . = g90 « gs0 “ “« $45 « $30 $80 « $72 “ “ #40 “ 98 “ _< 65 « gs “ “« $35 “ $25 Second hand Orgons from. These are pnces for Cash $25 to $40 bought direct from the house. SHEET MUSIC. | worth from 10c to $1,25- Novels, paper covers, to | clean up—3 for 25c | | | | Former price $135 now $100 Former price, = WALL PAPER. Former price 25¢ now 15¢ Former price, $20 now $14 “ “ 350 « 220 « “ “ $17 i “ “ 50ce “ 338c “ $25 « $16 “ 65¢ “ 45¢ Some of these last years ORGANS. — SEWING MACHINES. | now $47 | BABY CARRIAGES. “ $55 “ | FINE VIOLINS j 5 to 15 cents per copy; F' ormer Brice = now $16 | ‘ 1) es $13 “ $10 « $7 | and have made An endless variety of goods to numerous to meation. Come while the ball is rolling. We must clean up, prices todo it. GEO. W. WEAVER.) Se zx Redozooe Bree see Sas ose E a “os Fir S"E.3 sop