The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 25, 1889, Page 8

<r eeespRRP URED yrretResnatausinonniosmsnernemsabscomnnen MONEY LAND. gBATES COUNT) LOAN and LAND C0, TAS. K. BRUGLER & SON, MANAGERS, Butler Mo. ‘This Company invests money in real estate, buys notes and School Bonds, and dealsin all 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 LUMBER!! H.C. WYATT & SOW. Save money by calling on us for prices on LUMBER. LATH, SHINGLES, PAINTS, And all——— Building Materiall: ——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. Mary Auderson is now in Scotland Silk Plush Cloaks. We have received one hundred silk plush cloaks, Madjeskas and Jackets, which we bought direct from the manufacturers and now of- fer them for inspection. Call and get the prices. Sau’ Levy & Co. Bruce Starke, deptuty circuit clerk is visiting hie parents in Spruce township. Jas. S. Warnock left for Carthage Monday, where he will attend the fair this week and visit relatives. Jay Winsett left for Chicago Sun- day evening to attend medical lec- tures the coming winter. S. J. Groves will start for Monta- na about the first of the month, where he will make his future home. Mre. E. K. Carnes and little daughter Lillian, left Monday even- ing for a visit to Mr. Carnes’ rela- tives in Illinois. Dr. Rice has had the floor of his drug store painted, besides making other improvements in the appear- ance of the room. Presbytry opened out yesterday evening with a full attendance. Rev. Dr. Edmonson, of Nevada, preached the opening sermon. T. J. Wilson Esq., one of Foster's most prominent citizens, was in the city Monday and made us a pleasant call. A call meeting of the Butler Y’s at the C. P. church, Saturday, Sept. 28, at 4:30 p. m. Important business. Every member should be present. Order of Secretary. John Classen, (better known as the Wild Dutchman,) requests us to announce that on the 28th, he will hold a colt show in Butler, and all persons ownr'ng colts from his Clydesdale or Norman horses are re quested to bring them in for er iib- it. The season will be given the best colt as a premium. Our Lone Star tumblers 25cts and Princess goblets at 40 cents per set, can not be equaled. E. T. Sreexe. Hib bard’s Rheumatic Syrup and Plas- ters are presciibed by the leading physi- cians ot Michigan, its home state, and are remedies of unequaled merits for rheumatism, blood disorders and liver and kidney complaints. It comes with the highest endorsements and recco m- endations as to its curative virtues. Sold by all druggists. 44-1-yr Charles Skinner, proprietor of the Empire mills of this city, a highly respected citizen and business man; died on Monday evening ani Was on & visit to Mr. and Mrs. William | buried yesterday at 3 o'clock. Mr. Black at their country seat near Ob- Skinner was quite an old gentleman, an. Later on she will visit Lord }#0d has been an invalid for over a and Lady Tennyson on theisle of |year. Hecame to this city from Wight. Kansas something over two years ago. He was of a very retiring nr- Yarn! Yarn!! No shoddy yarn made at the But- ler Woolen Mills. Go to the Post- office and buy your winter supply. | The Clinton merchants don’t pro- pose to be dead beated by non-pay- ing customers any longer and for self protection have organized a pro- tective association. This associa- tion does not interfere witha poor man getting credit but he must pay his debts or lose the accomodation. In a few days Parkinson & Graves will add to their law office furniture a new and by far the handsomest bookcase to be found in this city. The case is being built by the Max- ey brothers, carpenters, and isa piece of mechanism that the mechan- ics can well ell feel proud. The shelf room which will be sufficiently large to hold quite a large library, will be enclosed with a handsome glass front, while there will be quite a number of drawers at the bottom for filiag away papers SG WINE OF CAROUI, a Tonte for Women. Inarecent decision in the su- preme court of Iowa the girls who gad about the streets at night were handled without gloves. The court thinks that girls who habitually gad about the streets late at night have no valid claim in court for redress if they are ruined. The night gad- ding girl has no character to lose or claim to virtue which she can make the world believe in. She is regard- ed as already ruined when she ex- hibits the characteristics of an aban- doned character; and her coming to shame is only a question of time.— News-Graphic. McElree’s WINE OF CARDUI for female diseases Jno. H. Sullens, presiding judge of the county court, was in the city Monday in conference with bridge commissioner Haggard ir regard to building a bridge over Mound Branch, south of town. informs us that he went to Linn Co., Kansas, last week to inspect the Mitchell steel wire cable bridge, sev- eral of which they have in that coun- ty. This is a much cheaper bridge than an iron one and the judge is convinced that it is just as good. He said that the bridges that he saw had been in that county Tor 3 years, one of them having been com- pletely inundated during the recent heavy rains and high water. He said that these bridges are giving gener- | satisfaction in that county. McELREE’S WINE OF CARDUI for Weak Nerves Marrrep—At the residence of the bride's parents at Mowttnd Valley, Kas., September 15th, Mt. W.O. jackson, of Butler, Me, and Miss Amanda Gandy. of the this city, Rev. J. B. Gibson officiating. The people of this country all “Say, Mr. Jones, who helped you|¢ure and made few acquaintances. know the bribe to be one our most to break all that ground?” “Nobody sir. He was a widower and roomed with Starr put a new shear on my ol; sympathies to the bereaved relatives. plow, and Ican do more plowing and do it easier to my team, than when my plow was new. Be wise and get him fix your plow and not Bee BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation. Shot by His Son. amiable and pleasing young ladies, I just had Jobn}};, son William. The Trwes extend |®2d one that is blessed with more than ordinary capabilities and good sense and who will make a helpmeet and companion in every sense of the word. She has always been recog- The judge|"* County Court Proceedings. W. H. Warnock Financial Agent of Prairie Citv Railroad presents bonds of said township No 16 to 35 inclusive which are by the court examined and can- celled, each of theabove bonds having coupons No from 7 to 21 both inclusive. Inthe matter of remoyal of bridge of Elkfork in sec 11 twp 41 r 30 laid over to Nov’ term. In the matter of petition for bridge over Elkfork at Prigmore ford laid over till Nov. term. J. T. Walls, Coroner, inquest. David Fisher..........00--$ 275 R, & T. A Ennis blanks county clerk S. G. Adams assessing Char. lotte township 1889......... T. M. Brosddus assessing Shawnee township... O. Reeder 14 salary..........- W. F. Rosser printing county 27 lo 250 00 D. L. Haggard services bridge commissioner ..........-+-- D. W. Drummond repairing Sheriff's office............-- A.M. Gregg services as con- stable at Nov. election...... R. N, Stubblefield wolfe scalp. . W.. H. Warnock financial settle- ment as agent Prairie City twp Railroad bonds approved W. H. Warnock expense as agt Prairie City R R bonds------ C. W. Brachear application for 1 patent swamp land se sw and 23 acres west side sw sw 27 00 1 00 J. K. Dickenson assessing Howard township 1889..... $ G. G. Glazebrook board prison- 46 50 M&O “.MAKERS OF... Low Prices, Good Calf Harvesting gloves at 21 00] 35cts a pair. The best Goat Skin gloves at 50c| money than every 14 25| ® pair. The best heavy knit overshirt in 1 50| the land for 50cts. cashim« We have the best line of Winter | Henrietta cloth ever shown before, Boots and Shoes and will save you | The pri h from 25 to 30 per cent on every dol- oe ct ee ee ee 21 15{Jar you buy. Be sure and see our ine before you buy. 100 pairs Mens Calf Button Shoes sell the world over at $2.50, our price $1.50. 5 cases Boys Kip boots, hand 10 50] made, all solid, you never bought WARRANTS, for less than $2.50 we sell them at G. G. Glazebrook hoard pris’rs 47 00| $1.50. Bennett, _Wheeler & Co mer- chandise county............ 6 35 T. L. Harper quarter salary as county clerk and fees....... R. & T. A. Ennis, mdse circuit 253 Badgley Bros. mdse county... J.D. Allen, printing... Em T. W. Legg, bridge ironus..... ng Lone 18 55 16 50 5 30 W.I. Cooper, asse: Oak township SCHOOL LOANS 32 65 COLLECTORS’ Bonds approved: W.. H. Caldwell, Summit. Monroe Burke, Charlotte, CANCELLATION Of warrants on following made: Contingent..............se008 Brid funds was 449 87 Salary...... Pauper ......... Election & Jury... 153 44 Prairie City R. RK... 629 33 Schools < on. .ie5 ccc 1250 00 PATENT To Geo Price for school land sw nw and ne sw sec 16 twp 41 r 22. Court adjourned. Come and see my line of Tablets Slates, Pencils and other school sup- plies. Gro. W. Weaver. Public Sale of Blooded Stock. 160 head. On Thursday, October 1, 1889,’ At the residence of Dr. J. F. Robin- son, six miles west of Windsor, Henry county, Mo., we will sell at public auction Cleveland Bay and trotting stallions, brood mares, fil- lies, jacks, jennetts, mules, thorough- bred and grade gtallions, viz. im- ported Cleveland Bay No. 408, stand- 10 cases Prime stock hand made | a kip boot at $2.00. j 10 cases hand made veal calf boots 2 19 | 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 280 00} shoes; 65 pr ladies C. kid button 180 00| 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 an kid shoes in the world you pay f 036 09 a pay for per go | the same shoes $4.00 but we sell 287 79| 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 dex shite ant 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. | i 500 peices of Canton flanmy | which we ht in the month May at a big in and have themon our counters for known before, by sure and see them. We save Jee money. We have the largest line of imeres, black leche and ten 25 per cent less than ever known. We have the largest line of cay. pets ever show before, come and sep them, a look will do you good. Our millinery department is fol up, and Miss Scharf our head milliz. er,has arrived and will be pleased to see you all. School suits in all grades, at low er prices than ever sold before. Children suits in all the new fall styles at prices to suit every body. Our fine tailor made clothing cap not be excelled as pefect fitting gar ments. Call before buying elsewhere. Men’s good heavy worsted suits at the extreme low price of 85% A rare bargain. Gents extra long sack suits, cu tom made. Just the style for fall wear. French Tricot single bre Prince Albert coats and vests, made,the neatest thing for di wear. All the robby styles in neck wear, scarfs, collars, cuffs, gloves, &c. o camel's hair awers, at $1p suit. This is one of the big barg of the season. 50 dozen stri 40 dozen heavy Scotch gray n mo under-shirts and drawers at persuit. Look at these goods b buying elsewhere. All the new shapes for fall wear: soft and stiff hats. Wedding suits a specialty. can clothe you from top to bo for less money than any other h in the southwest. Louisiana, Mo., Sept. 19.—Samuel nized as one of our leading and most spend your money for a new one.” | yfurray, a farm hand living at Clin-| Popular young ladies, and the Her- Farmers let your eggs come to Lane, at 15 cents. ton, a suburb was shot and instant-|#ld can only congratulate Mr. Jack- ly killed at an early hour to-day by | 800 on his selection for a life part- his son, John Murray, in defense of | 0€r- The groom, Mr. Jackson, is The following persons received | his life. The father who had been|one of the leading attorneys of his premiums on their colts at the colt | on a spree last night undertook to| town and enjoys a good practice and show held at Burdette, Mo., Satur-| brain his youngest son Alfred, with|is spoken of highly by those who day, Sept. 14, by James and G. D. |, chair while at the breakfast table| know him. The Herald with the many McNeil: Colts of Compromise 8rd; | for some trivial offense, and when| friends of the bride in this commu- Ist premium, L. W. Rosier, 2nd |,emonstrated with by John, he got| nity, throw jafter the young couple premium, J. W. McCoy. From Jim |;, shotgun, and while in the act of |Our old shoes, and may their mar- Crow: Ist premium, A. M. Frazier, | uging it met his death at the hands|Tied life be one of peace, happiness 2nd, H. Mills. From John Comet: | of his gon, who drew his revolver and sunshine-—Mound Valley Her- 1st premium, S.C. Marshal, 2nd, W. | and fired twice, one shot taking ef- ald. S. Mudd. From Richard Leo; Ist | fect in the backend premium, C. W. Burrus, 2nd, M. H Trowbridge. the other pen- -|etrating his brain. The unfortunate boy at once surrendered himself to Pharis & Son always pay their the authorities. customers the highest market price | Try BLACK-DRAUGHT tea for Dyspepaia. for butter, eggs, chickens, &c., and sell at reasonable prices. Closest| Come in and see what we have for figures on flour in 500 pound lots. | a line of school supplies before pur- Those who desire to buy groceries | chasing. Geo. W. Weaver. in large quantities for cash, will do well to see them before purchasing. Colt Show! There will be a public show of the! colts of the noted stallions Mambri- \* lot of new and second hand bug- no Chief, Jr., and Timothy, at But- | gies, a lot of hardware and cutlezy, ler on Saturday, September 28th, | silver-plated ware and various other 1889. Seventy dollars in premiums jarticles. Don’t miss this chance for | will be given. Parties having colts | bargains, as the goods must be sold. | of these stallions are invited to ex-/ Terms made known on day of sale. H hibit them. Breeders are invited to | Sale to commence at 10/o’clock a. m. | come and see the colts. C.B.Lsews, | Westzy Wannock. Auctioneer. At Public Auction. I will sell at public auction, on the streets in Butler, Saturday, Oci. Ist, 1889, ! { Boiles, pimples, hives, ringworm tetter and all other manifestations of impure blood arecrred by Hood’s Sarsapari A Startling Discovery. Rheum.tic Syrup Co., Jackson, Mich. Gents: For years I have been greatly afflicted with infil: maiory rheumatism, the pain and soreness of the joints at times being almost unbearable; could move about only with the use of crutches In addi ion to this my stemach became badly diseased, and nevraigia set in ana threatened to end my days. A travel- ing man stopping with me gave quite a history ot hiebard’s Rheumatic Syrup, and the peculiarities of its combination which induced me to try it. I have tak- en six bottles, and no act of my life-af- fords me g.eater satistaction ‘than in writing to you that lamawellman I believe it io be the greaiest remedy ever tormuiated, A. J. Bowlev, Proprietor Empire House, Independence, Ia. For Sale. 37 head of two-year-old (past) steers. Address, J. P. Thomas. 42-3¢ . Foster, Mo. ard Kentacky trotters, Harry Hod- gen 9449, Chesapeake 7767, Mead- ow Lawn 9901, Walnut Bay 8018, Henry Wilkes, George Vest, etc. Five imported draft stallions, six jacks, a lot of Cleveland Bay and | trotters. Send for catalogue. Rosrnson & Caiison, Col. Smithson Auct’. Windsor. Mo. Don't Imapine, That you will always get such pri- ces as we are making you. In Two Weeks, We expect to be inour new rooms on the We mean what we $2 ‘We buy from fiirst hands in large le junderstand the zoods we handle, And Pay Spot Cash for A We Bu Which enables ns to sell goods at the lowest po prices. Be sure and see our lines as you can Upera House Comet, reo 10 TO 15 PER CENT aud save moving, we will continue to JAM the pri 1 ible |] ery i We have oulya Small Stock of |i every department. Hoping to see you 0 We are yours, left; but if we have what you want, | jwe will meke it interesting for you.! qj P wy | JEWETT & HICKMAN SAMUEL LEVY & COM ih | Butler, Mo. |