The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 18, 1889, Page 8

Biibdekdliinasinglide pdovtiodik t i / f | | MONEY LAND. BATES COUNT) LOAN and LAND CO, TAS. K. BRUGLER & SON, MANAGERS, Butler Mo. This Company invests money in real estate, buys notes and School Bonds, and deals in all kinds of 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 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 cuts shampoo’s—and Spanish luster cures the scalp of dandruff. Shop on North Maiu FRED DORN. McELREE’S WINE OF CARDU!I for Weak Nerves Photographs at reduced rates for a short time only at Hagedorn’s A large number of farmers are sowing wheat this year, and the aver- age is going to be large. We hope to seea good season and a large yield. Lane is always the first man to put prices up on produce. Sam Field the speckled negro, confined in jail a few weeks ago on complaint of his wife, was re- leased Friday, having served out his time. Lane pays 15 cents for eggs and makes a profit one way. Corn cutting isthe order of the day, and the farmers say it is in fine condition for harvesting as it is standing straight and has ripened from the top down instead of from the ground up. Farmers let your eggs come to Lane, at 15 cents. Our good subsciber and old es- teemed friend A. A. Conard, gave us a substantial call Monday. He is well pleased with his crop this season, and said: my wheat was ex- lent, my flax first class, and my corn is boss. Farmers, Lane has made a call for three hundred thousand dozen eggs at 15 cents. The farmer will soon be realizing money on his abundant crops, when we would prayerfully remind him of the wants of the printer. We have Waited long and patiently, now as providence has blessed you we would respectfully ask 8 share of the bathe: oe ——— BGP” WINE OF CARDUI, a Tonic for Women. Married, on the 12th inst., by D. G. Newsom, Esq., Mr. A. F. Condre to Miss Zennia Chitty, of Butler. young friend, Chas. Eldridge, or dering his paper changed from Wichita, Kan., to Indianapolis, Ind., where he has been transferred by his company. ing his sister, Mrs, J. W. Badger, for some time, returned to his home in Ohio yesterday. He was accom- panied as far as Kansas City by Mr. Badger, who went on legal business. a line of school supplies before pur- ehasing. the diseases of the eye, ear and throat, also to deformity, nervous system, cancers, tumors, etc., by Dre. Brooke & Meyer, of Liebig World Dispensary. Consultation free. day, Sept. 21st. and Princess goblets at 40 cents per set, can not be equaled. errested, recently, and fined 67 cents apiece for eighty-five oaths. The imposition of fines for profan- ity is not a novelty, but 67 cents per oath is an odd sum. Perhaps the price of oaths has been marked down from $1 in Chambersburg. sand chickens, see price. We received a letter from our C. W. Lucas, who has been visit- Come in and see what we have for Gzo. W. Wravun. Particular attention is given to Call at Laclade hotel, Satur- Our Lone Star tumblers 25cts E. T. Srzexs. A Chambersburg, Pa. man was Lane wants three hundred thou- Cards are out announcing the marriage of T. P. Crawford to Miss Irene Lewis on Wednesday, Sept. 25th. 1889, at the Baptist church in Dana, Mo. The Tres ex- tends congratulations and best wishes. The teamsters hauling between here and Rich Hill, are complaining not a little about the grade over the Marias Des Cygnes bottom on the opposite side of the river from this city. They say the road is almost impassable for loaded or empty wagons. If this condition of affairs exist it seems to usit is high time the overseer was looking after the road. sell spring chickens to him at 6 cents cash and 8 cents in trade tor the next four days. The publishers of St. Nicholas an- nounce that that popular children’s magizine is to be enlarged, begin- ning with the new volume, which opens with November, 1889, and that a new and clearer type will be adopted. Four important serial stories by four well known Ameri- can authors will be given during the coming year. Dr. Betz informs us that the Dickey tract of land near Cornland, was purchased last week by Kausas City parties for $60,000. County court convened Monday for the purpose of drawing the grand and pettit jurors for the November term of circuit court and for the transaction of such other business as might need their attention. Pharis & Son always pay their customers the highest market price for butter, eggs, chickens, &c., and sell at reasonable prices. Closest figures on flour in 500 pound lots. Those who desire to buy groceries in large quantities for cash, will do well to see them before purchasing. Joseph L. Ryon and Miss Rosa Brixner were united in marriage by Rey. Alex. Walker, Sunday evening. The ceremony was performed at the residence of the bride’s father Adam Brixner, five miles east of the city. The Truss wishes the happy couple the best of prosperity. Colt Show! There will be a public show of the eolts of the noted stallions Mambri- no Chief, Jr., and Timothy, at But- ler on Saturday, September 28th, 1889. Seventy dollars in premiums will be given. Parties having colts of these stallions are invited to ex- hibit them. Breeders are invited to come and see the colts. Westey Warsock. visiting his parents in Montana, dar- | ing the past two months—returned home the latter part of last week. He was accompanied home by Mrs. Francisco, who also spent the sum- mer in the Territory visiting. plain and fancy flower pots which "we sell at low rates. As we manufac ‘ture these goods we can retail them cheaper than anyone can buy them at any factory. Call at the pottery and be convinced that these are faets. Cornland yesterday to cry a sale for C. E. Riley. Lewis has few equais in this section of country, and in all the sales that he has cried he has given general satisfaction. selling out and want the services of an auctioneer that will make your property bring every dollar it is worth employ C. B. Lewis. Hon. John T. Smith, who has been | We have on hand a large lot of 43-3t * Muze & Sox. Constable C. BK. Lewis went to Asan auctioneer Mr. If you are thinking of Ex-Sheriff Hanks received a very interesting letter from John M. Courtney, who is enjoying himself at Salt Lake city. ing description of that city and the surrounding country, of the climate He gives a glow- minerals, fishing, hunting, ete, etc. He said that sheep growing in that country is a great industry, the Mormon church collecting the sum of $750,000 revenue from that source, being one tenth of the in- crease. McElree’s WINE OF CARDU! for female diseases A Cutting Scrape at Hover. Last Wednesday evening at the little village of Hover, in Vernon county, quite a serious cutting affair occurred between Andrew Meeks and two of Col. Hogan's sons, in which Meeks is reported so dan gerously hurt that he is likely to lose his life, having been stabbed to the hollow by one of the aforesaid boys. The row was raised by one Sam Gallmore, but being of a rath- er timid nature he backed out and let the Hogans fight the battle for him. Meeks had threatened to ‘clean out” somebody when one of the Hogan boys made for him. Ho- gan struck him with a sling shot, breaking his jaw, but he knocked Hogan down proceeded to do the cleaning out process, when Hogan’s brother whipped out a knife and stabbed him, fatally, it is supposed. The Hogans fled, but the latest re- ports say one of them was captvred at Prescott. The affair is believed to have been an old grudge revived. —Rich Hill Review. Drs. Meyer & Brooks, specialists, consulting and staff surgeons of the Leibeig World Dispensary, will be at the Laclede hotel, Saturday Sept. 21, 1889. The doctors propose in- cluding the city of Butler in their monthly rounds. All parties requii- ing medical or surgical aid should call and see the doctors. Consulta- tion and examination free. The Brazilian tiger which escaped from Forepaugh’s show at Clinton Saturday a week, was captured alive Friday about two miles from Clinton, by T. R. Lucas and Wm. James. Mr. Lucas said he was on his way to the pasture and saw the animal lying by the road side, and when within a few yards of it, it got up and leisurely walked into a corn field. He had with him a fox hound and the dog went for the animal. He then went back to the house and got Jones, a shot-gun, a small terrier and rope. The dogs soon started up the tiger and chased it about a quarter ofa mile and completely worried it down. Lucas then walk- ed up to within seven feet of the an- imal and threw the rope over his head, choked it down and securely bound it. It was then taken to the house, and after securely binding it with chains it was taken to Clinton and Mr. Forepaugh notified. Mis- souri farmers are stalwart and brave, but we swear we would not have tackled that tiger for Forepaugh’s whole show much less the $25 re- ward. Try BLACK-DRAUGHT tea for Dyspepala. Drs. Brooks & Meyers, staff sur- geons and consulting physicians of the Leibeig World Dispensary and International Medical and Surgical Institute of Kansas City, will be at the Laclede hotel Saturday, Sept. 21st 1889, one day only, for the pur- pose of visiting their many patients | in this vicinity, also to contract with all parties desiring medical aid. Call early. 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. Steere & Co. First Presbyterian church, of this city, who has been recuperating in Wisconson and Minnesota, for the past month, is home again, and we are glad tu note was greatly benefit- ed. Tanner out of one office and then turn right round and give him some thing better. commissioner then he is not fit for the recordership of deeds of the District of Columbia at a salary of $15,000 a year. end asthere exists a law in this state against cruelty to animals, the peo- ple of Bates county ought to be prose- cuted for not building a Jail suita- ble to the wants and demands. of the First Presbyterian church will meet in this city next Tuesday evening. be preached by Dr. Edwards, of Nevada, Mo.,%at half past seven o'clock. session about three days and there will be fifty or sixty ministers and elders present. The Tives hopes to see this meeting one of the most pleasant in the history of the pres- bytery and inorder to accomplish should put themselves out to see that each and every member is royally Rev. Alex. Walker, Pastor of the It looks like a burlesque to kick Ifhe was unfit for The Jail is chuck full of prisoners, Meeting of the Presbytery. The Kansas City Presbytery The opening sermon will The presbytery will be in this the good citizens of Butler entertained and made to feel as soon as they enter the gates of our city that the citizens of Butler, without regard to religious sectarianism, are a hospitable, warm harted people and the visitors are more than wel- come. For the past month the church building has been undergoing sub- stantial repairs and will be complet ed in time to begin holding the ser vices next Sunday. A new and handsome brussels carpet covers the entire floor and elegant opera chairs have taken the place of the benches. Rev. Shackelford, pastor of the M. E. church (south) of this city, preached his farewell sermon to his congregation Sunday morning last. He has two more appointments at this station before the meeting of conference, but on account of receiv- ing an invitation and desiring to at- tend the dedication of the new church at Rich Hill Sunday, Bishop Hendricks officiating, he called the appointment at this place for next Sunday, and invited his congregation to attend the services at the dedi- cation. On the following and last Sunday, he has or will secure a sub- stitute to preach for him at this place. His sermon Sunday was one of the finest he had preached during the year. Rev. Shackelford has been with us one year, and so far as we know, has given entire satisfac- tion to the members of his church. He is a gentleman of fine ability and one of the best and most popular preachers in the conference and has done good work for his church in this city. Farm For saLz:—A splendid stock farm, containing 540 acres, well watered, fences in good repair, good house with seven rooms, splendid cellar, one of the best and roomiest barns in the county. wind mill to pump water for stock lot, clear stream of water running continually through the place, self-feeding cribs, besides cribs for 4000 bushels of corn, good young orchard, 200 acres in grass, located two miles from Rich Hill. Terms very rea sonable. For further particulars, address this office. Come and see my line of Tablets Slates, Pencils and other school sup- plies. Geo. W. WEAVER. Mambrino Chief jr., the thorough- bred stallion belonging to Charles Concklin, was awarded two first and one second premiums at the Ne- vada fair last week. The Tres con- gratulates Mr. C. on his good luck in securing the premiums and on owning the best horse on exbibi- tion at the fair. Strayed From Rich Hill, sorrel pony cut about neck by barbed wire. Knot onside near flank. Information leading to recovery will be liberally rewarded. Dr. W. H. Attex. Rich Hill. Money to Loan. On good security. We have mon ey to loan at 6 per cent interest and 5 per cent commission for five years. No other charges. Borrower can pay all or part at any interest pay- ing time. This makes your loan cost about 7 per cent. 48-tf Jas. K. Brvcier. SAMTL LEVY & Cl MAKERS OF LOW PRICES. Good Calf Harvesting gloves at 35cts a pair. The best Goat Skin gloves at 500 a pair. The best heavy knit overshirt in the land for 50cts. We have the best line of Winter Boots and Shoes and will save you from 25 to 30 per cent on every dol- lar you buy. line before you buy. 100 pairs Mens Calf Button Shoes j- Be sure and see our sell the world over at $2.50, our price $1.50. 5 cases Boys Kip boots, hand made, all solid, you never bought for less than $2.50 we sell them at $1.50. 10 cases Prime stock hand made kip boot at $2.00. 10 cases hand made veal calf boots others sellat $4.00 our priceis $3.00. 5 cases mens fine calf boots worth $4.00 our price $2.50. Ladies, Misses and childrens shoes; 65 pr ladies C. kid button Shoes, size 3 to 7 at $1.25 others sell for $1.75. 60 pairs ladies C. kid button shoes we sell at $2.00 others ask you $3.00 for the same shoe. We have the best Ladies French kid shoes in the world you pay for the same shoes $4.00 but we sell them to you at $2.50; be sure and look at them. We have the best line of Misses and Childrens shoes in the market, will save you money on every pair you buy of us. We mean business when we say we save you money. Our lines of dress flannels are now open, our prices will be from 10 to 15 per cent less than any others can offer you; the stuff has been bought from first hands and we will save you money. We have a full and complete line of dress silks in black and colored, a large line of silk plushes which will surpass any line ever before seen. Prices 25 per cent less than you ever bought them, be sure and see these goods. 500 peices of Canton which we bought in the month May at a big bargain and have ed them on our counters for ‘leas money than every known before, be sureand see them. We 8270 Joe money. We have the largest line of bi imeres, black luslerens and bee The prices on these are from : 25 per cent less than ever pel ¥ We have the largest line of ca, pets ever show before, come andan them, a look will do you good. Our millinery department uP, — —— will be = ew days and will be pleased } nae Pp. tome School suits in all at | er prices than ever sold bee j Children suits in all the new fy styles at prices to suit every body. Our fine tailor made clothing egy. not be excelled as pefect fitting gay ments. Call before buying elsewhen, Men’s good heavy worsted Guity| at the extreme low price of $5 4 rare bargain. Gentsextra long sack suits, tom made. Just the style for wear. f | French Tricot single b Prince Albert coats and vests, t made,the neatest thing for @ wear. scarfs, collars, cuffs, gloves, Peis | 50 dozen striped camel's hair: der-shirts and drawers, at 81 perl suit. This is one of the big bargain 40 dozen heavy Scotch gray me. no under-shirts and drawers af $id persuit. Look at these goods befo buying elsewhere. soft and stiff hats. Wedding suits a specialty. can clothe you from top to botta for less money than any other hou All the robby styles in neck of the season. All the new shapes for fall wearay in the southwest. We mean what we say. Web from first hands in large lots, un stand the goods we handle, and p spot cash for all we buy, which ables us to sell goods at the lo possible prices. Be sure and our lines as you can save from 10 +15 per cect in every departa Hoping to see you soon and of We are yours, ‘ SAM’L LEVY & CO. f RACKET STORE Two doors south of the Bates County National Bank. TH CHEAPEST E NOTION HOUSE THEIR FALL STOCK IS ARRIV- ING Ky Next week read what they have to ssy in this space | This Space Belongs to the DRY-GOODS_ AND IN THE CITY. The proposition to send Mr. Tan- ner as consul to Melbourne, while it has certain most commendable fea- tures, will greatly embarrass Mr. Wool-tax Wallace of Missouri, who has moved heaven and earth for that comfortable position siuce the in- auguration. The question now to be considered is whether the nation can spare Tanner as well as Missouri can spare Wallace.—Kansas City Star. A Great Battle is continually going on in the hu- man system. The demon impure blood strive to gain a victory over the constitution, to ruin health, to drag victims to the grave. A good reliable medicine like Hood’s Sarsa- parilla is the weapon with which to defend one’s self, drive the enemy from the and restore peace and bod- ily health for many years. Try this peculiar medicine. For Sale. 37 head of two-year-old (past) steers. Address, J. P. Thomas. 42 3t Foster, Mo. 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. Srerte & Co. 30 DAYS A DA‘I'E;: we expect to be. our old stand on (peta House Comte And in order to mal the job of moving 4 \light as possible! will sell at GREATLY. REDUG PRI j until we move. our stock is not! complete as it will] when we get into our uarters, we will make} | difference with y Better Barge YOU WILL sg MISTAKE, a3 If you fail to take advantage of en JEWETT & HICKMAR