The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 8, 1890, Page 5

<= Soe iu ER W E at y TIMES | | I want 50 head of good mules for! N.J. Hardin, of Quincy, Ml. who! j CAL 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 Matu FRED DORN. Jas. K. Bruerer. Judge DeArmond will open court at Clinton Monday. For the finest job work on short potice call at the Times Job office. Sleighing was good Monday and Cutter B. had the bells jingling. Mrs. Dr. W. H. Allen, of Rich Hill visited Mrs. J. D. Allen, Thurs- day. Miss Jessie Evans, is now the dry goods establishment Peter Lane. J. M. Boreing, of Rockville, spent Thursday and Friday of last week in Butler. with of The earnings ai Ge pean forthe month of December $17,309.80. The poor of our looked after during that is upon us. were the cold spell Boone ‘Trimble starts for Mariba, Kp., next week to visit his parents and old friends. New Year’s day was not observed in this city inthe good old way by keeping open house. D. A. Colyer wants 5 fifty” head of mules at Butler Cail on him before you sell. The streets of Butler ed with people Saturday and consid- erable trading was done. were “The Kansas farmer sits by the light of his burning corn and reads his mortgage,” says Watterson. 88g e The snow, sieet and cold weather stopped work on the building va- cated by Bennett, Wheeler & Co. The Pleasant Hill Local has shed and hencefoith be printed at its patent outside the Local will all home. Remember D. A. (Guth will pay you the highest market price for mules. See him before you seil. A busi meeting of the Missou- ri Press Association will be held in St Louis, the 23rd and 24th of this month. Lewis Hoffman left Gisisday even- ing for Quincy, Ill., on a visit to rel- atives. He will de gone a week or ten days. The Jefferson City Tribune sug- | Cheap money tc sei on farms town should be | block- | D. A. Colyer. Jefferson City, Mo , Jan. 2.—There are twenty-eight cases of influenza jhere. Labor Comunissioner Mervi- | wether and Governor Francis pri- vate secretary, M A. Fanning, are | among the victims. Sedalia clains to have — {number of A. O. U. W.'s | town of its size in Missouri. A. O |U. W. in this case does not stand |for the Ancient Order of Ugly Wo- men. a larger than any Moberly feels so fine ov union depot that the citizens have just subscribed $40,000 for a new opera house. There will not be very much demand for fly paper at Mober- ly next summer. Peter Lane, of the hen exchange, and the champion poultry king of Bates county, skipped another pal ace car load of chickens, geese aud ducks to the New York market Mon day. Uncle John Daniel was in the city Saturday. He says his son, Isaac, who was s0 seriously cut witha kmfe by Ove Daniel a few days improving slowly and so far as he knew was out of danger and in 2 fair way to recover. ugo, > of winter The first appear weather for this year arrived Suan doubt but that his plain and unmistakable case of the new disease “la grippe.” sickness Wasa the year the booming Tues received a} paper Saturday. The Times office has largest the circ Fora commencement iz ear load of our subscription list is increasing steadily right along, for this reasou weare compelled to buy paper in car lots to avoid the shipments. expense of sniall We call your attention far the of Harris and} Lisle. This fim is now fully estab-| advertisement lished in the buying and selling of | and having established a mule market in this city they desire farmers having mules for sale to call and see them before selling. So you do not have to wait for au east- ern buyer, as you can sell your mules at the top of the market any day in the week to these gentlemen. mules Dr. J. T. Walls informs us that r her new | is | day evening. The change in atmos- phere took place in the afte: and was preceded by a light rai which ina few minutes turned to sleet. Unele Kit) Divers who has been on the sick list for the past week was able to be on the streets Sa day. Unele Kit says there is no | new | tion of any paper in Bates Co. and | ers to a | which I will pay the = ghest mar- has been visiting his brother Geo. 'ket price in cash. Hardin, orth of Butler, for the past two weeks left for his home Tuesday. Congressmen Dockery and Heard of Missouri, are reported ill with in- fluenza. The disease is reported to ibe still spreading in the United States. Our young friend S. J. who has been making his hon the past year at Bagnell, Miller returned to his heme in Pleasant Gay township last week. He was married on the Ist to Miss Minnie Earp, of Baguell. Co. Under cities of the 4th clas: }occupation tax can be levied on merchants, pediers, auctioneer, liv ery feed and sale stables, butchers. meat markets, meat wagons, wood and coal yards, besites on games of chance and liquor i of the third class, ds of busi hess or professions, with the excep tion of the learned professions, can jbe taxed and this would include more than banks and money loaners. The man who labors by the day ail i aiik | our streets can be taxed for the priv- | oe soil. jilege. The barber, | blacksmith, the carpeuter, the pl terer, the painter, the the gunsmith, ete., all have to pay for the privilege of following their occupation. the dentist, the OOH | Fes now one of jmusicia in this seetior state, and those’ were Mi ‘entertained who were us to receive Miss ments for this cee ito express ou tion and revrct jattend i | Ta inakin oa third elas ormation she t if ld be ¢ by the newspapers ing to dece i e } j te ‘il the voter in ¢ breath that tax sed to over 50 ce jes canno st bo x | on the $100 2 pebas ther feven the d in the be next thing exemy ;eYs, ineab mi vou j ery wry ‘coal yards. hackuey car- ists, , OMbibuses and other | Tiages, hi i vehicles in short there is not an oc- jcupation exempt except lawyers, doctors, aca and preachers. | Your attention is called to the change in J. M. MeKibben’s adver- tisement this week. Mr. McKibben is one of Butler's largest dry goods merchants and by dealing honor- lably and squarely with his custom- . The y of the solid shoemaker, | so fortunate | Palace hotel, over his good suecess A Splendid Showing. We publish in another column the financial statement of the Mis- souri State Bank, of this city, and! we can but congratulate both offi | cers and stockholders on the splen | Bank wt ed ae One that will beat 10 per cent Seca =e —- & Tucker interest and safer than any nvestment Co. e capital stock Bank of this bank is $110,000 and the Statement shows the institution to x be doing a business of $234.62270 We have a few ove reoats. and suits left out of our big fall purchase, that we would like to close out at a sacrifice. Missouri » Bank is one institutions of Bates county, its officers are men of lar ge st sont ats in the baniang late hes, =e | srt nae st goods, before taking stock. Now reports as it has for the first three mouths it will indeed prove a_pay- ing investment to its stockholders. Wall Tea is the time to save money on Cloth- ling. Call and be convinced. They must go. x Maupin. of ‘Lat ayette Co.. a asl Mo., was in the city last week and/ ispent a day or two visiting his old friends Harris & Lis! Mr. Maup- in was here for the purpose of look- | ing over the coun, any : a seaierranenal i THE GLOTHIER AND FURNISHER, sol is| Palace Hotel ne of mules to Harris & Lisle and took the train for home. == Before leaving span Mrs. Clark, wile of R. L Clark, ; |died of consumption in this city, Y paper you cau see just how | Wednesday last. She was a mem- sind you are on your subscrip-| ber of the M. E. church south was you should | 35 years of age and leaves a hus- }band and four eluldren to mourn j her loss By reference to the mailing tag on you year or over forward promptly need the x and pay nnd his 1, we need it} A settlement of these ac-| The grading of the new railroad nable us to continue aot bas been completed to within two the best local paper im the| tiles of town, A large force is now Jat work in Hall's pasture and with a continuance of good weather the road ison Owen, of near Altona, will in a few days be completed as most honor | say as this place.—Walker Herald. one of Bates county s sand well to do farmers, while Harris & Lisle sold to Sparks & } Co. of Kansas City the other d ya car load of us fine mul s as was ever shipped from the But er depot. The Times hopes to see these gentiem:n prosper as thy have estab ished a regular market in this city for the purchase and sale of mules uy the other day dropped in us and renew his subscription e high tariff and 15 cent aer’s life and his pocket bock ex We agrie Owen,that corn is very low aid to core tking the fart an this year. it has been demonstrated that 500 | bushels can ily be raised on one acre of Missouri land. At twenty-five cents per bushel this reans $1 Larger orch- | ofde and smaller grain fields would give the bank counts. —Kansas City News. se in their of apples id overthrow the republican To the Farmers stakes pleasure in con d and patron,A. , the clothier, under the =) per acre. Hear the talk of th» Poultry King, PETER LANE. Having made a clean sweep o} ull com)etiturs inthe Poultry business, and with the con farmers bigger ac- in business for the past year. Mr. B. carries one of the nicest stocks a veniences I have for ship arr eesti s f ; cane 5 ppisg, town- { clothing, gents furnishing good The ‘Deestrict Schoo!’ rendered |; i ing Palace Chicken cars to ship in and shipping direct tothe New York market, and being able to sbip in a ear Six Thousand Seven Hundred and twenty chickens, at the price that a common cur cost other ship- pers, it cuales me to pay amore for Poultry than any other dealer in | south-west Missouri. Now farmers as you have uil favored me with a liberal patronage for 1589, I have taken pains to secure the best ship hats and caps to be found in nthe city nd, being liberal with his custom , and giving them the very best grades of goods at a small profit, he a as earned the good will of our peo- ple and the best wishes of all for his future success during the year 1890. Ifin need of any thing in his line you cannot find a better place to trade. Read his advertisement in this issue and call and see him. by home talent in the court house Thursday and Friday nights was simply « grand suce 8s in every particular. The room was not suf- ficient to accommodate the crowd on Thursday night and those who went a little late were not even able to secure standing room and had to return home. The entertainment gests that the headquarters of the state democratic committee be es- tablished at that place. he had avery pleasant and profit- Hodgins Medical Society of the able time at the meeting of John! was in the interest of the Christian church aud we understand the pro- ceeds which amounted to upwards of $150 dollars which will be appro- jershe has built up a trade in his | business to be envied. His stock con- sists uf dry goods, hats, caps. boots, The Poultry King. If there 1s a merchant in the city of and shoes and is complete in every] Butler that deserves the friendship ping facilities and the best markets that I might be enabled to pay you the highest prices for your Poultry. I feel under many obligations to you 3 in Butler. The finding of the dead body of a handsomely dressed young lady in the woods near Lamar, a short time ago, has turned out to bea carnard. Next Tuesday is voting day again and you will be called upon to say whether you want tolive in a city of the third or fourth class. The new iron bridge which spans the Osage river at Osceola has been completed and thrown open to the public. It was.a long-needed im- provement. D. A. Colyer wants fifty head of mgood mules for which he will pay e highest market price. King winter was a long time in coming but he reached us Sunday night in all his majesty,hoary locks, bleak breath, etc. J. W. Reisner, deputy district grand master of the I. O. O. F. lodge went to Adrian Tuesday night to install the officers of Adrian lodge. “La Grippe” in Butler. Dr. J. T. Walls has been suffering with the Slisease for reveral days and says he knows of several other cases. Keep your our blood pu pure and you will nothave rheumatism. Hood's Sar ' Saparilla purifies the blood, and tones whole syscen- Cons Wanstep aoe will pay the highest market price in cash for 2,- 000 bushels of corn delivered to me R. L. Graves. 7-4 12th congressional district which met in Harrisonville, Thurday last. The meeting, he says, was well at- tended and the papers read and oth- | er business transacted by the socie_ ty was very instructive and enter- taining. The next regular meeting of the society will be held at Butler, April 3rd. Judge J. N. Ballard, as one of the authorized delegates from Bates county to the stockmens convention which meets a Sedalia on the 15th of this month, requests us to invite an expression from the stockmen of the county, of their views on this most important question—of the causes which has led up to the pres- ent low prices of stock and the rem- edy therefor. The Judge wishes to represent the stockmen of the coun- ty and in order to do this ke must know what they want. Write him freely at Ballard, Bates county. Mo. The store building just vacated by Bennett, Wheeler & Co., is in the hands of the masons and carpenters and decided changes are being made in the front and interior of the house. The brick corner has been removed and a handsomely carved stone front will take its place. This front will compare favorably with any building in this city when completed, and for his enterprise we would suggest that the commercial club banquet Mr. | Emery, the proprietor, the first time lhe visits ourcity. The building will | be occupied by the Farmers yaks soon as it is completed. department. His place of business is under the Palace hotel and 2 cor- ‘dial invitation is extended to his jmany customers and the public in general to call and see him during the year 1890. | The remains of Mrs. Lulu Con- nellee, sister of Mrs. T. C. Boulware, who died at her home in East Land, Texas, Friday morning at 11 a. m., and shipped to this place for burial arrived Sunday evening on the 3:15 express and were taken directly to the residence of Dr. Boulware, {where a short but impressive funer- al service was held, Rev. Francis offiiciating, after which the remains were taken to Oak Hill cemetery and laid to rest beside those of her mother, Mrs. R. R. Pierce. Mrs. Connellee was about 30 years of age and for the past two or three years has been in declining health: and her death was not a surprise to her relatives and intimate friends, She was a consistent member of the M. E. church south, an amiable lady, and a devoted wife. Mase No Mistaxz.—If you have made up your mind to buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other. Hood's Sarsaparilla is a peculiar medicine, possessing, | proportion and preparation, curative power superior to any other article | of the kind before the people. For jall affections arising from impure) lood or low state of the system it | is unequalled. Be sure and get Hood's. 3 all and I will use my best efforts to favor you in the year 1890. So if jou think I am worthy of your pat- ronage in 1890, let your poultry and eggs « come to Lane, on the following dates: Jan 13, 14,15, 16, 17 and 18, 1890. Hens 5c per pound cash or 6c in trade Hold your Turkeys until Feb., 1, 3 and 4, and get for Hens 7c in cash or 8c in trade: for Gobblers, 5he cash or 6$c in trade. Eggs l5e. Again, thanking you all for past favors, I will ask you to come again to PETER LANE, the Farmers friend, Butler, Mo. AT COST AT COST and patronage of all our people it is our esteemed friend Peter Lane, the dry goods merchant on the west side of the square. Mr. Lane came to this city about two years ago, and by energy, pluck and enterprise has won a name that is a household work in nearly every home in Bates county. Mr. L. has not only been a benefit to this community in sell ing dry goods cheap, but the lasting praise of our people and especially the farming community is due him for his magnanimity in raising the prices on their poultry, eggs, etc., which they hadto market. In this respect Mr. Lane has been a public priated to repairing and improving the church building. An Old Man Fired. Washington, Jan. 3.—Thomas A. Jones, employed in the tool room at the gun factory of the navy yard, has been dismissed because it was learned that he assisted John Wilkes Booth to escape after the assassina- tion of Lincoln. Jones is an old man. He says he helped ferry Booth across the river. He did not know when he started to do so what he had done. He declines to say who assisted him in taking Booth across the river. Jones was ap- | While the above is all en the farm | by virtue of its peculiar combination | pointed during the late Democratic administration at the instance of Congressman Compton, of Maryland. Jones is not ashamed of any act he has ever done. Mr. Mudd, who is benefactor to the farmers, as he has paid during his residence in our city prices that were never heard of before. To prove that his efforts to advance the interest of the farmers have been appreciated we have only contesting Compton's seat, brought to cite the fact that Mr. Lane has|the charge against Jones as part of been compelled to drop the old bar- | bis case against Compton. barous way of shipping poultry in coops and now loads them in palace cars and lets them go in style and comfort to the eastern market. The Trues is glad to speak « good word at any and all times for Peter Lane, the Poultry King of Bates county and the true friend of the farmer. | My entire stock of ‘Dry Goods must go at cost, as I have deter- mined to quit business on account of health, therefore, now is your time to get BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS, Clothing and Undewear SAVE :MONEY, And examine the Bargain Counters! of this is no “Sham” sale to reduce the stock, but is a genuine elasing out quit business. Come and see oe buy your dry goods cheaper ers will remember Mr. you ever bought them in your Lane is still at his old ae in But ler, and wants all the poultry and | eggs they will bring. Three cheers \for Peter Lane’s success during the year 1890 should be shouted ‘Bon eee throat of every farmer. | Hite ——$$ HOFFMAN’S NOVELTY AA R 0 N H AR iT sro Fe ees - 2s