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

ew (Goods! New Prices! We wish to call the attention of the people in general to the fact that we have just received an immense line of new Mrs. A. S. Deacon, of Harrison \yille, is visiting the family of R.| most enterprising farmers and stock R. Deacon. D N. Thompson, who has been confined to his home for the past week, is out again. Go to G. W. Lowrance & Son, Foster, Mo.; it will save you 25 to 40 per cent on ladies and misses fine shoes. The Trvzs will print you letter Sprii oods. Such as Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, ¢ Gents Furnishing goods, Ladies’ fancy goods, Trunks, Valices, Notions &c. These goods were bought FOR THE SPOT CASH in the very best markets our country affords. We propose to sell them at bed rock prices. We defy competition and ask you to compare our prices with any other HOUSE in the county. We have a large and well assorted STOCK of first class goods, and we wantit distinctly understood, We are 2nd to None in low prices and square dealing. Our large and commodi- ous Building is filled and stacked full of the very latest styles and novelties, in dry goods. We buy our Boots and Shoes direct from the Factory. Consequently, we can save you big money in purchasing of us. We handle the Famous Szxz Boots anp Sxoes, which are given up to be the best on Earth. If You are in Need of anything in the way of a Hat, don’t fail to calion us, for we are sure to suit you in both price and quality. Our cloth- ing and Gents Furnishing goods department, are chuck full and running over, with all the latest styles of the season. We have 2 splendid line of Mens, Boys and childrens suits; which are going away down low. Aslo, a fine assortment of odd Pants, as good as you can get anywhere in the county. We mean business, and intend to do just as we advertise. All We ask of You is to give us a call and examine our goods, and compare our our prices with those of any other Town in Bates County. “Quick sales and small profits,” is our motto. It will pay you tocome 20 miles and get our prices. G. W. Lowrance & Son Brick Block, - Foster, Mo. heads, bill heads, envelopes, pro- grammes, horse and jack bills cheap- er than any office in the city. Re- member we guarantee satisfaction. C. A. Ross, of Kansas City, agent for the Thompson & Houston Elec- tric Co., spent a day orso in the city last week figuring on putting in the machinery for the electric light plant. Everyone Don’t See Alike. For this season we carry the Roy- al, Concord, National, Charter Oak, Home and Household Jewels, Grand Rapids, Wonder, and many other cook stoves. Now, can’t we suit you, hey? . A. L. McBrivg & Co. Harper’s Young People has aways been famous for its fairy stories. It is now publishing a new series il- lustrated by the old favorite Howard Pyle, and has lately introduced to its readers another author who seems destined to be his companion in popularity among the lovers of fairy lore. The latter, Mr. Frank M. Bicknell, recently contributed “The City of Stories,” and will follow that with “The* Youth who arose a Pauper and went to bed a King,” which is to appear with and illustra- tion in the number which published March 4th. is to be I sell good coal oil, for 15 ceuts per gallon, and will give $1 for ev- ery gallon bought of me that does not give satisfaction R. M. Wrienrr. We challenge the world to find an Odd Fellow who is or has ever been an inmate of an almshouse— poor house—or has ever been a beggar on the streets. Go where you will, from Maine to Ualifornia, from the lakes to the gulf, and this state of affairs exists. No society in the world has so few paupers. Its mem bershipis made up of the intelligent Good staple prints only 4cts per yard at G. W. Lowrance, & Son, Foster, Mo. 6° MONEY 7; |. BATES CO. LAND & LAON COMPANY. West Side Square, Carrrat, One of the exchanges describes the latest swindle as follows: “Ifa gray haired woman of fifty in mod- erately respectable attire is put off the cars in your town because she can’t pay fare further, if she almost immediately gets a telegram urging her to come home on the next train because her husband is dying and she is going to walk about a hun- dred miles, you let her walk. She and her confederate who sends the telegram have worked the dying husband racket in half a dozen dif- ferent towns at a net profit, it is fig- ured, of $15 per day. See Here When you want convincing evidence of any fact you always investigate. By so doing you will decide in favor of our Superior Cook stoves being the best in the west. A. L. McBriwz & Co. Butler, Mo. $20,000 —ARE PREPARED TO MAKE FARM LOANS— —GIVING BORROWER Tue Best anv Lowest Rates anp Pruviece To Pay at any Trime Also buys and sells Real Estate and deals in all kinds of good se- curities Bates Co. Land & Loan Co. Jas K, Brugler, Pres. W. F. Duvall, Sec’y H. E. Percival. Tresurer. LOCAL ITEMS. —eeEQ@@@eeeeeeeeeee Elder McGhee has been called to Ft. Scott to take charge of a pulpit and is making arrangements to move his family to that city. The best wishes of his many friends in this city will follow him. ————— | The attention of our readers, es- pecially in the western and southern part of the county, is called to the advertisement in this issue, of G. W. Lowrance & Son, at Foster, Mo. This is one of the largest retail es- tablishments in Bates county, and as they have just received their spring stock of goods they are of- fering some genuine bargains to their customers. They carry dry goods, clothing, gents furnishing goods, hats, caps, notions, boots and shoes. Read their advertisement and call and see them. We Can Prove It by those who have known us and dealt with us for many years that we make our representations good and that the quality of our grocer- ies are the best that the market af- fords. A. L. McBrive & Co. eA RBIS i PIR Rat SA ROC EAR CCRT ON A ists eo George Haggard Is now located on the west side Square. Has the neatest shop, and the best all-round workman in But- ler. Also a first class bath house in connection with shop, where gentle- men or ladies may indulge in the luxury of a hot or cold bath at all | hours from 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. except Sunday. We do not solicit custom | by virtue of our great worth in build- jing up the town, but because we 4 Hog Cholera has broken out among the hogs in this vicinity. Marshal Jackson says he has bur- ied as many as 17 head that have died of this disease in Higginsville. There has been about 150 lost by the farmers of this Vicinity.—Hig- ginsville Advance. Frax Srep to Loan. Terms guar- anteed. Highest cash prices paid for corn. jean give you bettter satisfaction _ Bryant Bros. & McDayizx. | thar you can get anywhere else in 8-tf Butler Elevator. | the city. yourself and friends—we will tell yours. class—rich and poor—men who are leaders in society, church, business, manufacturers, shops; men who stand ready to go to the relief of a brother in want distress; men who lead in helping the poor and needy, whether members of the Or- der or not.—Borders Odd Fellow, Kansas City. or You can get a custom made and warranted oil grain plow shoes at G. W. Lowrance & Son, Foster, Mo., for $1.25, just like you have to pay $1.75 for them in any other town in the county. Foster, Mo., Marcu 3p, 1890. Ep. Trvzs: It was my intention when last in your city to call on you, but other matters seemed to take precedence and I failed to do so. Iam soon to leave the employ of the Farmers Bank of this place, and as the saying is, “go west to grow up with the country.” While here, I became afflicted with disease of the heart, which during the heat of summer unfits me for business. Have tendered my resignation as asst. cashier to take effect April 1st. Shall leave here sometimes in April on a prospecting tour through the western states and territories. At present my objective point is Seat- tle, Washington, but may find some city nearer where I will decide to remain. During my connection with this bank (more than three years) I have received nothing but the kindest treatment and consideration at the hands of its officers and directors, which I assure you is appreciated. Will keep you posted as to my whereabouts and trust that the Ties may follow, bringing to me tidings of home and friends. Yours, F. M. Auten. Don't Feel Well, | And yet you are not sick enough to | consult a doctor, or yourefrain from so doing for fear you will alarm} you just what youneed. It is Hood's Sarsaparilla, which will lift you out | good health, confidence and . cheer fulness. this peculiar medicine isin eases like | e | the evenigg of Monday March 10.} of that uncertain, uncomfortable, | Refreshments will consist of cake! dangeruus condition, into a state of | and coffee. You've no idea how potent | ¢i J. Hoagland. one of Bates county's | shippers, has on hand 330 steers. \A large majority of these cattle will] | be put on pasturage during the sum- mer to put in condition for stall feeding next winter. Ed. Holt has jan interest in something over 100 head of the above steers. Cirenit Court Proceedings. State of Mo. vs Wm. Cooper, as- sault, plea guilty, fine $100. Continental Insurance company ys estate of D. H. Ayers, appeal, judgment for plaintiff for $6 and against plaintiff for cost. E. S. Latsbaugh vs W. J. Diff, judgment for plaintiff. H. H. Haverly vs C. E. Horton, et al, equity, dismissed. Gauss, Shelton Hat Co. vs J. K. Martin et al, account, judgment for plaintiff. Gregory Grocer Co. vs T. K. Mar- HH To Patron | ders direct s: your patronage, the past season; as usual, Ihave placedmy or- Manufactures, will be able to serve | well. Come and see. Respectfully, J- M McKIBBEN. with the and tin and J. K. Martin, _interpleader, account, verdict against interpleader. Fannie Kitchen vs S. Kitchen, di- vorce granted plaintiff and care and custody of infant child, Logan. Rachael Nash vs J. W. Ennis, ad- ministrator, appeal, verdict for pl’tff. State of Mo. vs Louis Cohn, No 74, selling liquor, nolle pros. State of Mo. vs Guilliome Marlier, et al, malicious slander, verdict guilty fine $51 each. McCormick Harvesting & machine Co. J. W. Bryant and Gus Bauer, garnishee, uote, finding for garni- shee. C. Aultman & Co. vs ES Daniel, note, judgment for plaintiff. Henry Watson vs Annie Blalock et al, equity, decree for plaintiff. Perey G Hicks vs J W Rush, Tra W. McConnell left Monday af- ternoon for Kansas Ciiy, where he will accept a position as postal clerk on the L. & S. branch of the Mo. Pacific. Geo. Haggard has moved his bar- ber shop from the south side of the square to the west and can now be found in the brick room formerly room has been re papered and fitted up especially for his business. He will also put in a couple of bath rooms. St. Louis Glass & Queensware Co. vs Geo W Roberts, account, judgment for plaintiff. JT Merchant vs George Rapp, attachment, verdict for plaintiff. SB Hvdson vs Geo Sears. acct. dismissed. EK Carnes vs H S_ Dewey, ap plication for receiver denied, with- out prejudice to plaintiff in applica- tion for temorary injunction, should he make such application. State of Mo. vs Louis Cohn No. 64, selling liquor, plea guilty and fine $300. State of Mo. vs Leuis Cohn, No. 63, selling liquor, dismissed. State of Mo. vs Louis Cohn No. 15, same. Gage Bros. & Co. ys Addie Rog- ers, et al, Mo. State Bank, inter- pleader, account, change of venue granted to Cass county. Number of eases tried and other- wise finally disposed of, 110; 33 of which were tried by juries. There were no felony cases tried, there be- ing only one felony indictment on docket for the term. There were 8 convictions for mis- demeancr. Mrs. 5. W. Peach and daughter, Minnie, left Friday for Kansas City to visit Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Peach will remain a week and Miss Minnie spend the summer. The Bates county jail at Butleris condemned as a place only fit for hogs—not the human family. It is not a fit place to put criminals. and this disgrace should no longer be tolerated. While it is a fact that Bates county is large and rich enough to take care of her own priscners, and keep them an home, every time that the question is brought before the people they vote it down. We hope the voters of Bates county will take this matter in hand and cast their ballot for the new jail, and raise the credit of Bates county, in regard to taking care of its crimi- nals. Vote to build a jail that your children will not be ashamed of when you are laid to rest —Hume Telephone. Dr. Wm. H. Kimberlin, Eye, Ear, Throat and Catarrh Sturgeon, will visit Butler, March 21st and 22nd, April 25th and 26th and May 23d and 24th. Good farm of 320 acres, water, timber. Land good second bottom land. Want to rent fora long term. Call on Bankers Loan & Title Co. Butler, Mo. Virgima Items. Ben Porter and Miss Eldie Bright were married the 23rd of Feb. Frank Addison and Sam Nestle- rode started for Nebraska Thursday where they will spend the summer. Dr. Mitchell made the sleigh bells jingle one day last week. A deputy was out from Butler and took charge of Luther Park on account of insanity. Mrs. Luther Judy has been sick for some time. One of Chas. Morrison’s dau ters is quite sick. Charley Immil! was over from Fos- ter one day last week horse trading. - Mrs. G. B. Hickman of Butler is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Durrett. John Hussy killed a white swan that weighed 16 pounds and meas- ured 7} feet betwen tips of wings. Mr. Mills has moved in with Lewis Porter. Joseph Arbogast went to Butler Saturday on legal business. Cornstalks break well these cold mornings. Put away your summer clothes. Thomas Ship's team ran away the other night from the Hot Water Another Accident. Another unfortunate accident oc- cured at the 40-acre mining tract just before the dining hour to-day, by which Ed Harding, affboy of 15 years loses his life. James and Willis Leslie had put in a shot in their room in the usual way and just before the dinner hour “fired” it as is their custom. Young Harding, although not in their room at the time, was in an adjoining one where he deemed himself perfectly safe, as did some of the older mi- ers. But he stuck his head out to make some inquiry just as_the shot went off. A portion of the flying debris struck the unfortunate youth crushing in his skull in the region of the left temple and inflicting fatal injuries. He was knocked senseless at the first and had not regained consciousness up to the hour of go- ing to press. The parents of Hard- ing reside just north of the smelters —Rich Hill Review. Plow Work. Farmers, now is the time to get your plow sharpened, or havea new shear put on. Don’t wait until plow- ing time, but come now and get your work done at the STAR Black- smith shop. Al! shears cround and warranted. 15-t£ igh- gy_up_in grand shape. Jim Hutchinson is over from Yo- kum shaking hands with the boys. Charley Lewis nearly froze to death going to cry Hunter's sale. Charley is a dandy auctioneer. A. J. Park has a fine single driver Bill Journey has left for parts un- known. _ U. M. Drysdale who proposed go- ing to north Missouri has bought his father’s hardware store and has concluded to stay with us. Miss-Sarah Hammon of Rich Hill is visiting Miss Lulu Dudley. Reurm. Starz & Curver. “Topic” Social. The W. C. T. U. and Y. will hold a “topic” social at the home of Mrs. T. J. Day ou North Main street on : | To All Lovers of Good Horses. We invite the socially | sposed gentlemen and ladies of the | tocome and have a pleasant | Cousrrrez. | west of B ‘Opy. | 14-+f i Mr. Warnock’s Stable 3 wile south- e. City papers please ¢ r. this coming season. Cras. H. Coxexury. school house and broke a $125 bug- | occupied by Lyon & Ludwick. The | Call and see those fine jacks whieh Colyer Bros , have for sale, Then is four or five of them left. A Master Mason Dead. é H. Clay Shively of Papinsyily died yesterday of pneumonia, super. induced by la grippe. He is ama of 50 years of age, and leaves a wile and one child. Deceased was the Worshipfal Master of the Masonie Lodge of Papinsville and one of the most prominent citizens of the place. He was a brother inlaw of W. M. Burrows. The funeral wil take place from his late home with Masonic honors to-morrow at £ o’clock.—Rich Hill Review Thure| day. I have a few choice “short horn” bulls and heifers for sale; all regis tered. J. C. Crarg. 144 Settle by Cash or Note. As I have disposed of my interest! in the store of Badgley Bros, to H Hall, those indebted to the old fim are requested to call by March 1s and settle their accounts either cash or by note. | the attacks ceased entirely. Mambrino Chief Jr. will stand at! 2t. Az. Bapauzr. Pay Your Taxes. As Ihave only a few more left to collect taxes and as the r compels me to force collection thé who have not paid up had bet coming forward and settling up save me the unpleasant duty of ing the collections by levy. the last call. Det. Wexrox, New Enterprise in Butler. None but true artists make : cessful dressmakers, but every lady, and even children of twelve years age, may be taught scientific dres cutting with one lesson, by Mra. B J. Pallady’s System of self-fitting with 4 measures; every line on goods to sew by,no re-fitting. are invited to call upon Mrs. J. Willis, who is prepared to give structions, also to furnish ente ing ladies with agencies. You welcome to bring material to see chart tested gratuitously. vparation las won siecess home + ot to Hoods Sarsaparilla. Lowe. -. Where it is niade, it is as ithas been for years, the leading me for puri 5 the blood, and toning strengthening the system. This “ good at home” is “a tower of strength It would require a People to print all Lowell have said in favor of 3 of Sarsaparilla. oer: Estes, living at 2 Lowell Street, Lowell, for 15 yea employed as boss carpenter by J. W. Be president of the Erie Telephone Co i had a large running sore come on his i which troubled him a year, when he be; take Hood's Sarsaparilla. The sore soom: less in size, and in a short time di Jos. Dunphy, 214 Cen- 3 tral Street, Lowell, had Praise swellings and lumps %e on his face and neck, Hood s which Hood's Sarsapa- Tt Filla completely cured. Sarsa Mrs. C. W. Marriott, wife of the First Sa sistant Fire Engineer of Lowell, says Oa for 16 years she was troubled with sti . disorder and sick headache, which noth Felieved. The attacks came on every night, when she was obliged to take her and was unable to endure any noise, took Hood's Sarsaparilia, and after a Many more might be given had we f On the recommendation of people of who know us, we ask you to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by al! ta. $1; ofx for gs. pat bc. b noo A s, Lowell, {00 Doses One Dollar