The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 6, 1889, Page 8

me : a3 3 | | | | HATS, CAPS —— | —-AND—— | —— Gents Furnishings, AT 4. E. BLACHERT’S Hotel Building. Palace ——— BATES COUNTY | LOAN and LAND C0, JAS. 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. H 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! aaeces | | H.C, WATT & 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 jing time. | sale. | containing opiates or poisons, it being | 6 miles north of Burdett; i | acres lying just across the road. | SOMETHING NEW. We cure all rough skinon the tace— smooth shaves, latest style hair cuts shampoo’s—and Spanish luster cures the | scalp of dandruff. Shop on North Maiu FRED DORN. = ' 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-| This makes your loan! | Strike while the iron is hot. | Ss. LOCAL ITEM liniment for sale by all druggists. anise as SS BSS cs County court met Monday with | Judges Sullens, Cloud and Fix! present. There will be considerable business to transact and the court will probably be in session all the week. { N. P. Womack’s wife and baby ar- rived in this city from Kentucky} Friday evening and will become | | permanent residents of this beautiful city. Mr. Womack is a brother of to uur North Main street grocery merchant and will assist in running the store. Some of the leading business men of Schell City are organizing a com- | pany to start a butter and cheese! factory. A similar movement of the business men of Butler would not be a bad idea. It would draw trade to Butler and that is what we want. To the business men of Butler. The busy season with the farmer is now over and he is anxious to spend some of the surplus of his big corn crop. To rake in this surplus you must let him know through the booming Tres that you are offering | goods for sale at the lowest prices. | From the number of gates lifted from their hings and thrown in the | gutters andstreets,and the sidewalks | torn up and signs demolished one night last week the hoodlums must ave bee aregular tear. Now! cost about 7 per cent. have peew Cue eey Ae | 48-tf Jas. K. Bavcren. ithere is neither sense nor funin) See es jcommitting such depredations and} New Meat Market. Mr. Furgeson has opened a new meat market on the south side of} the square. He keeps the very best | meat for sale and sells it at a low price. Call and see him. Shop next } door to Powers’ grocery store. 46tf 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 | Ep. T. Sreere & Co. The ettect of using Hibbard’s Rheu-} matic Syrup is unlike ali medicines | entirely free trom them It cures rheu- | matism by purifying the blood. Sold } by all druggists. 44-1-yr Farm For Sale. ship 43, range 33 in Cass county, | also 80} Will sell the 160 or 240 acres. Farm house, six rooms, two porches and | hall, blue grass yard with evergreen | and maple trees, good orchard, sum- | mer, fall and winter fruits; 3. wells, | 2 springs that never go dry, stables, feed lots and pastures; all good tilla- ble land. It is one of the best stock farms in Cass county, but belongs | to heirs and will be sold cheap. Ad- dress Jas 'T. Bewrey, Main City, ha or W. C. Bewtey, Webb City, 0. McElree’s Wine of Cardui and THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT are | for sale by the following merchants in | Bates{County. Elliot Pyle Butler, J.W. Morris ae Wood & Gilmore Adrian M, Otto Smith ee C. D. Moudy < J.N. Bricker ne J.S. Pierce & Co es B. R. Crawford Altona Dr, Wright_ nos W. W. Morian & Co. Ballard W eS. Mudd Burdett J. W. Choat Johnstown | L. O. Carroliton Maysbure | Jesse Trimble Foster years before coming here, business. Iam tired of it. that I have to quit. I offer only. and they have got to be s goods I have then on hand I will trad Mules, Sheep, ete., at seventy-tiv by the first of January and save to those people of Bates Co. for their patronage who stood by me from the begining term of business T COST! To Close out Busines. Aaron Hart. Will offer his entire stock of goods, commencing November Ist, 1889, —S=_—AT COS For the purpose of quitting merchandiseing. Ihave been almost twenty-two years continuonsly doing buiness in Butler, and ten making thirty-two years in mercantile Besides my health is getting such, my entire Stock of Goods at cost. {in one place at one time. down and fined to the full limit. Try BLACK-DRAUGHT Notwithstanding the inclement | weather and bad roads the streets cf Butler were filled with farmers | Saturday and the cierks were kept} busy waiting on customers. We reck- | on Butler is the southwest,anyhow. are the livliest set best town int Our merchants of business men | to be found on the globe, and they i ; sell goods cheaper than can be found } | elsewhere and all this brings the people to Butlez to trade. The great blow bluster about the | arrest of the Benders, has turned most prominent and prosperous } ij business men, was united riage |W. A. Walker, former pastor of the jthe guilty parties should be hunted. Carrithers—Glessner. ' In the parlors of the Glessner! T. H. Jackson’s Common Sense | House, on Delaware street, Thurs-) | day evening last, at eight o'clock, | E. S. Carrithers, one of Builer’s| i in mar- to the handsome and accom- plished Miss Katie Glessner. The | bride has long been considered a/| | belle in the society circles of this city, and from her amiable and pleas- ant disposition was very popular with the young people of Butler. The happy event was quite private, only a very few of the many friends of the contracting parties being per- mitted to witness the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. C. P. church of this city, and a par- ticular friend of the bride. At the appointed hour Miss Nancy Pyle took her seat at the piano and toj{ the sweet strains of Lohengren’s; wedding march, the bride attired in a rich gown of cream cloth, combin- ed with faille de Francaise and gar- niture of bridal roses, and large bouquet of same flowers in her hand, andthe groom in the regulation black, made their appearance in the handsomely decorated parlors, acd | taking their positions, were in a most appropriate ceremony made man and wife by the minister. After congratulations the happy} couple and friends were invited to | the dining room to partake of an el- egant supper prepared for the occa-|_ sion. Mr. Judge DeArmond being | the fortunate winner of ring in the) cutting of the bride’s cake. It is ahappy couple, well matched, nud the Times takes pleasure in jvining with their many friends in wishing them a happy and prosper- ous wedded life and that their path- | way allaleng the journey may be rewn with flowers. | The following is a list of the ele- nt and handsome presents: clegant case of pearl handled silver knives, forks, tea and soup spoons; Mr. and Mrs. Car- rithers, parents of the groom. Case, containing frosted silver sugar spoons, pickle fork, butter knife, two salt and mus- tard spoons; the Misses Carrithers, sisters of the groom | Silver mounted fruit dish; Mr. and Mrs. Brugler and daughter, Miss Sallie. Silver mounted celery glass; Misses Lassie Sims, Maggie Abell, Ida and Mary Kennett. Sugar spoon; Master Mike DeArmond. | Pair of damask towels; Mrs. Kennett. | Tea bell; Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace. | Silver pickle castor; Mrs. Fulton and Mrs. J.D. Parkinson, | A head in water colors on a chamois; Misses | Nancy and Ruby Pyle. Solid silver water pi ner, brother of the brid A flower study mounted on an easel, also a bolting cloth throw; Mrs. D. A. DeArmond. | Silk muffler; Miss Hattie Wilburn. Card receiver; E. T. Steele. Tr; Dr. E.M. Gless- | out to be all wind. Mrs. Francis | E. McCann. the woman } caused the arrest of the two women supposed to be the Benders. now laughs and says if they are not the right parties she has sueceeded in bringing from Michigan the ugliest woman ever seen in Kansas. McELREE’S WINE OF CARDU! for Weak Nerves Peter Lane, the chicken and egg man of Butler, shipped to New York yesterday, a car load of chick- ens, numbering 4,500. It was the largest congregation of chickens the reporter ever saw huddled together Lane is certainly driving the chicken and egg | trade in this section. | ———____ = | | g@S~ BLACK-DRAUGHT tea curcs Constipation. | Jas. T. Graves, who went to Ky., some three weeks ago with D. A. Colyer, will be home this week. While in Ky., he visited the old homestead and took a look through the house in which he was born 52 years ago. He writes he has had amost delightful visit and has seen and enjoyed the company of many old acquaintances and friends. fer sale by all druggists. | liniment | | The Rockville Star has turned up its toes to the daisies, and joined the mighty caravan of non-paying non- supported village papers that have gone before. ome for a man with ability enough flit away his time in trying to edit a paper in a small village. T. H. Jackson's Common Sense liniment for sale by all druggists. |the agricultural department at CASH.....: old by January Ist, 1890. What le for Stock Cattle, Horses, e cents on the dollar. I mean what I Say, and all those who are indebted to me must settle costs. I am thankful to the and past favors and more to the ending of my i | Washington, farmers will do well not jto make haste about disposing of | their winter appies. The crop in New York is so near a failure that there is no more fruit than is want- jed for home consumption. In Mich- 'igan the crop is but little better in quantity or quality and the finest fruit isreported to be in Missouri ‘and Arkansas. | B@S~ WINE OF CARDUI, a Tonic for Women. detective | Southeast quarter of sec. 24, town-| who has raised all this racket and} T. H. Jackson's Common-Sense | It is worse than use-! to manage a good saw and buck. to| According to reports received at Diamond lace pin; giftofthe groom to the | pride. Acute and chronic ri eumatism can be j effectually and permancntly cured by jthe use of Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup | and Plasters. For sale by all druggists. | 44-I-year | se | Family Reunion. | Saturday, Nov. 2nd was Grandma | Brown’s, of Grand River township, birthday. She has reached the ripe old age of 76. the old lady has been a member of the Baptist church for many years and as usual on her church meeting days got ready and went to church, and when she re- turned to find every one of her liv- ing children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren there, they had gathered in with baskets well filled jand dinner was soon ready. After dinner the relatives and friends pre- sented the old lady with several nice birthday presents. Cc. | Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup and Plas- ters are prescribed by the leading phy si- 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 reccom- ; endations as to its curative virtues. Sold by all druggists. 44-I-yr | Public Sale. I will sell at my home 2} miles | west of Lone Oak postoffice, on | H Wednesday, Nov. 13, 1889, | the following property, to-wit: 1, span of good work mules, 1 saddle pony, 1 work horse, 1 milch cow, 1) Buckeye self binder, 1 Buckeye table | rake, 1 John Deere cultivator, 3 tons | of timothy hay, 100 bushels of corn in crib, household and kitchen fur-| i niture—other articles too numerous | ; to mention. \ | Terms:—Sums under $5 cash—$5| jand over, 9 months time will be giv- | ‘en without interest if paid when | FARMERS BANK ‘Cash Capital. , oring about high prices till you have seen our stock of furniture. i You Will Find Ou i —PRICES— HICH ENOUCH LOOK! for the kind of goods sold by other dealers, but when you see the HOFFMAN'S | i quality of ours you will i Novelly Store, Kick Yourself Has been receiving new | goods for a week or more 1 and is too busy to write an adver- tisement. | Because you did not see us sooner. What do you think of an old hard wood bed 3 ft 9 inches high and well finished, | at $2.50. THIS IS ONLY A SAMPLE. JEWETT & HICKMAN, Butler, Mo. | ka Proprietors of the | OWES. OF BATES COUNTY, Southeast Corner of Square, (In room formerly occupied by Grange Store.) $20,000.00 N, THOMPSON .. President Saeeae Vice-President . CASHIER : 1 Secretary SPS WE? SUB VERS 2 on sos .c ne nace . Attorney DIREC'TORS. T. W. Sivvers, Jno. STEELE, M. R. Lyte, J. K. Roster, J. Evertneuam, D. N. Tuompsox, - J. J. McKee A. S. Rosier, E. D. Kier. Does a General Banking Business. Special attention given to time deposits and interest paid on same. NOVEMBER 9th, 1889 LAST ROUND UP OF THE SEASON! Beare |; eee BUTLER DRIVING PARK. PROGRARNMME Ist. PONY RACE, bt} hands high and under: half mile dash: 4 entries 2nd. MILE AND REPEAT: 2 in 3: 4 Entries. 3rd. LADIES RIDING RACE: Half mile dash: Four entries: Three to start. (must rux.) R. L. Graves, gives a fine Side Saddle to the Lady winning this race. 4th. MATCHED RACE, Little Ned and Sorre! Frank. NOVELTY RACE. FOR HORSES THAT NEVER WON BEFORE. Our popular Shoe Man, Max Weiner, puts a $5.00 pair of riding hoots, on first quarter. The well known house of Sam Levy & Co., a $5.00 hat | due, otherwise to draw 10 per cent. | | from date. W. M. DONE. eee | STOP AND READ i J. R. Patterson haying purchased the |R. C. Dickinsheets, the famous restaurant man, on the west side, $6.00 on second quarter. The enterprising proprietress, Miss Addie Rogers, of the Leading Millinery Store, a $5.00 Ladies hat on third quarter. And ; north side Barber Shop, I hope to re-/ ; tainall tormer customers and a tair share ot the public generally. Special attention given to Ladies an childrens! ‘hair cutting, and also, Pompadour hair cutting a specialty. Barber supplies alwavs on hand. Jacks for Sale. I will sell my 2 fine Kentucky jacks. These jacks are full 15 hands high; color, black; mealy nose: heavy bone, and are sure foal getters. Cuas. S. Coxezry, Passaic. 50-+tf 5 miles north of Butler. jeash on last quarter. | Horses must run for blood or no money will be paid. T. 0. Rafter, Pres't G. N States Sec'y CB. Lewis, Track Man‘a’'