The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 12, 1890, Page 8

HINO AD ee 0 Goto G. W. Lowrance & Son, | MONEY 7 , |Foster, Mo.; it will save you 25 to} P 140 per cent on ladies and misses | fine shoes. Chicago, March 7.—The Kansas City team beat the Chicagos by four birds in the shooting con- test taking place Thursday and to- Butler, Mo.| day. The score was 420 to 416 ard $20,000 | 1,000 birds were shot at from ground traps. —ARE PREPARED TO MAKE| prep. February 28th, 1890; at FARM LOANS— herhome on 12114 Grove street, —GIVING BORROWER | Kansas City, of plural pneumonia, Mary E. wife of E. F. McDaniel Tue Best axp Lowest Rates anp/and daughter of E. and S Carver. She leaves a husband. aged father and mother, one sister and two Also buys and sells Real Estate and | brothers to mourn her early demise. deals in all kinds of good se- | Her age was 20 years, 9 months and curities 10 days. Although she belonged to no church yet she died with a firm faith ina saving pewer. Ob, how we miss her! Oh, Mary darling, dear! How can we give you up? Must father, mother, sister, brother Drink of this bitter cup?- BATES CO LAND & LAON| COMPANY. West Side Square, - CapitaL, - - Pruviece To Pay at axy Trime Bates Co. Land & Loan Co. Jas K, Brugler, Pres. W. F. Duvall, See’y H. E. Percival. Tresurer. LOCAL ITEMS. The Savior now has called thee home To dwell with him above Where pain and death can never come, goods. G. W. Lowrance & Son, Foster, Dr. Wm. H. Kimberlin, Eye, Ear, Mo., have some big drives in shirt Throat and Catarrh Surgeon, will ‘yisit Butler, March 21st and 22nd. “Eye and Ear April 25thand 26th and May 23d and 24th. Dr. J. M. Norris, Specialist” is permanently located in Nevada, and gives particular atten- | Toes ae sit to the treatment of the Strabis- | _ Sugar at advance in ges o mus (crossed eyes) correcting the New York reports be true, whereby deviation, either with prismatic | dealers will make about 7 million glasses, or by a mild operation, and | dollars a year. This result is to be those using glasses or in need of effected by a combination of whole- them can be fitted and supplied sale grocers. Whenever combination with such as will correct the most weakens competition it strengthens complicated visional defects. Office | P™Ces- It is estimated that the in the opera building, Nevada, Mo. | “combine” will have the effect to in- crease the price of sugar about sev- To All Lovers of Good Horses. enty-five cents per barrel. Of course Mambrino Chief Jr. will stand at | the consumer will have to toot the Mr. Warnock'’s Stable 4 mile south- | bill. west of Butler, this coming season. | 14-tf Cuas. S. Concgiry. Good farm of 320 acres, water, jtimber. Land good second bottom jlaad. Want to rent fora long term. | Call on Bankers Loan & Title Co. Butler, Mo. There is a good deal of buncombe in the Globe Democrat's boast that “for each dollar of Treasurer No- | land’s shortage the republican party | of Missouri will gain at least one Everybody Knows : ae ig | With impurities. the accumulation of ee aus Je poe months of close confinement in poor- would mean that unere ater, ly ventilated stores, wordshops and or more fools in Missouri who would | tenements. All these impurities and hold the party responsible for the | every trace of scrofula, salt rheum, That at this season the bloodis filled Seed Oats for Sale. Ihave some No.1 seed oats a my place six miles north and three miles ezst of Butler. 16 J. H. Miter McElree’s WINE OF CARDUI for female diseases ee 7 County Schooi > Weexkty Times:— We beg a little space in DervIsion. Ep. Burien your valuable paper for the purpose of giving our views on school We think it a matter of too much impor- tance to deal with it as lightly as you did on the subject in your issue of Feb. 26. We say, practically the establishing of a school superinten- dent for Bates county is an excellent idea, superyision. tautter we should have attend- edtoo long ago. There has only been one reason so far givenagainst it by its opponents and that is the cost to that is a virtual that is, if it were the county, and acknowledgment, not for the cost it would be a good thing. What is the quilification for any other office at the present time} under the present law? the best qualitied who c: votes at the right time. The man is} So it would be nothing against a man running for school superintendent if he got more votes than the other fellow. It} is acknowledged that city schools | are better than country schools-! Why is this the ease? Is it not be cause the cities have superintendents whose business it is to see that they do not have too voff days.” There is nothing in the law govern-| ing school superintendents that says that they shall go on their tour of inspection in pleasant weather. Such an idea is only put forth to mislead, and is not argument. We will ven- ture the assertion that you, Mr. Ed- itor, never acted in the capacity of school teacher, because all schocl teachers know, (as well as other per- sons, who have had the control of children) that children have to be trained to do right, which is aceom- plished through vigilance and long suffering on the part of both teacher and child, and the idea is ridiculous that children can be made to “show off” to;advantage on the spur of the moment withoutjtraining. You seem to think, Mr. Editor, the school superintendent will be a roarer go- ing about seeking school teachers whom he may devour, and to save themselves from being served upa vaunted dish by this gastronomical monster the teacher must have a big dinner ready to appease his appe- tite and temper his judgement. You speak of the superintendent happening around on “off days.” Now we come to the point. These “off days” are, and have been to nu- merous and they are the rule and not the exception of too many teach- ers. In fact, as results go to prove there are too many school teachers “playing school teacher” and we want | relief from such teachers and we be- | lieve we will get it through super- vision. A teacher that is compe- tent, honest and conscientious has many nsecure the | go, pound. blanket his garden, I saw something white around there, but it might have been frost. Geo. Thompson has put a new wire fence around the Christian church. list this week. moned to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. John Biggs. of Hume. Where all is peace and love. No more thy kind and gentle hand, Will bathe our aching brow, Ne more that mild and gentle voice Will cheer our passing hours. In realms of bliss, in heaven above, Away frem toil and care Thy peaceful brow in glory crowned, Oh! may we meet thee, there. —Morturr. Virginia Items. Diep.—March 2nd, Miss Mary McGuire, with pneumonia suprin- duced by lagrippe. Her funeral was the first preached at the new M. E. church, conducted by Rev. Baker. Stock at Lewis Porter’s sale sold cheap. Owing to bad weather Mr. Wad- kin’s house is going up slowly. My. J. H. Harris has moved on the Geo Short farm. Carr Dudley is working with Richard Braden’s sheep, taging or shearing. H. D. Henderson has given Miss Carrie Garner several cart rides to and from school, and causes Virgil to look down his nose. a Stanbill died March 9th, f of old age. ht and Geo. Metealf r necighborkood. are yisiti i This cold snap has set coal Coal is hard to find on bank at present. G. W. Park has the honse- moving fixtures at O. M. Drysdale’s to move his store in better shape as the weather will admit. The literary at the Nestlerode school house Saturday night was not very well attended, owing to the in- clemency of the weather. W- T. Cowan bought a fine bunch of cattle the other day, also two mules. the diggers to work. Amos Lockridge had a span of colts run away with him, upsetting the wagon, but fortunately no one was hurt. Miss Sarah Harmon has returned to Rich Hill. Mr. Ed Boswell has a saw mill and corn burs 4 miles north of Va. Capt. John Bennett is fireman and says she runs boss. Lafe Short has been confined to the house most ef the winter, by sickness. Dick Craig is selling nursery stock for the Blue Mound Nursery. He makes his delivery at Butler in about 40 days. Stock hogs are selling at 4 cts per I think Cart. Wallace had to Mr. W. H. Brown is on the sick Mrs. Geo. Thompson wes sum- Reum. New Enterprise in Butler. | None but true artists make suc- cessful dressmakers, but every lady, nothing to fear from the visits of |@2d even children of twelve years of the supervisor, in fact he will look forward to such visits with bright! and happy anticipations incompetent he can not stand the Kick against supervision. T. C. Rosrysoy BS SLACK-DRAUGHT tea eures Consti i i structions, also to furnis: *: jing ladies with agencies. = | Welcome to bring material to see the ‘pation, | Chart tested gratuitously. age, may be taught scientific dress. cutting with one lesson, by Mrs. M. t J. Pallady’s System of self-fitting It is the | with 4 Measures; every line on the teacher, who knows | goods to sew by,no re-fitting. Ladies test that wil] 8fe invited to call upon Mrs. J. P. S, who is prepared to give in- 4 enterpris- You are 1itf errors of one of its servants. Not a dozen votes will be changed by vue | taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, the best | shortage, even at the demand of the | City | opposition organ.—Kansas Star. G. W. Lowrance & Son, Foster, Mo., have an excellent line of cloth- | or other disease may be expelled by | blood purifier ever produced. It is the only medicine of which “100 doses one dollar” is true. Persons wishing to enter a class _in'phonography will confer with Prof. Martin of the Academy at once. | 6-tf ing at prices to suit the times. Plow Work. Farmers, now isthe 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. All shears ground and warranted. 15-tf 2G WINE OF CARDUI, a Tonic for Women. Whereas, It has pleased God in his infinite merey to remove from our midst Mrs. A. Reisner, wife of our esteemed secretary. Therefore, be it Srarz & Cuver. to him our heartfelt sympathy in this the hour of his sorrow and be- reavement, and commend him to look to Him who tempers the wind to the shorn lamb, for comfort. And be it further ordered that a copy of these resolutions be spread upcn the records of ourlodge. By order and | behalf of Bates Lodge 1801. O. O. F. this 10th day of March 1890. Ws. W. Ross, A. H. Curver, W. H. Keastrxe. Try BLACK-DRAUGHT tca for Dyspepsia. I sell good coal oil, for 15 cents per gallon, and will give $1 for ev- ery gallon bought of me that does not give satisfaction. | R. M. Waiear. ' DONT FORGET IT! | North Side Square, is the place to |go fora nice hair cut, shave or (Shampoo. Call and seeme. Every- thing firstclass. That J. R. Pattersons, Barber Shop | A Heartless Wretch. Nevada, Mo., March 5.—Misg le venia Rickman, 17 years old, blak eyed and pretty, drank the Contenty of halfa dozen phials in g physi. cian’s medicine case last night, with suicidal intent. It was a case of un. requited love. Her loverhad maileg ing his determination not to her. The girl was making her home in a physician's family, which gm her access to the medicine cag Fortunately she got hold of no a Resolved, That this lodge extend | tive poison, and by the timely effort, of the physician she was br around all right, after several houy of agonizing suffering. The weddi trousseau had been partially preper. edand the marriage was to hay taken place in a few days. The map in the case is Emmet Thompson, an employe of the Neubauer beer bot. tling establishment of this city, and a widower of 35. 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 firm are requested to call by March Ist and settle their accounts either in cash or by note. | ot. Az. Bavorey. | Frax Sgep to Loay. Terms guar. anteed. Highest cash prices paid | for corn. Bryant Bros. & McDamer. Butler Elevator. We wish to call your attention to the fact that you now have at your | /very door the best Poultry market in the west. , the wholesale Poultry dealer, of BUTLER, try at any time in the year, and pays the very highest NEW YORK | market prices. lis facilities for handling and Shipping Poul- | try are unequaled in the west—and not surpassed in the United States. | fis Poultry yards, are a model for convenience and capacity, loading | directly from the yards into the PA | Markets. | delivered from May 1st until fall. —— oe _ Farmers, [ have madea also I want 20 car loads of eggs at 10¢ per dozen. lets, 5c per pound in cash, 6e in trade. | 6c in trade. | ces are paid until March 22. T can and will pay, Poultry can be on the farm. Turkey hens Ge in cash 7e in trade. R Missouri, tak ‘all for 200,000 Chickens, Ducks and For made to realize more LACE CARS, by means of a Ile is the only maa in South-west Missouri or Kansas, whoshipsin PALACE POULTRY CARS, direct to the New York Ihave made a eall for 500,000 Spring Chickens, to be Tarkey gobblers, 5c in cash, . | emember these pri- | PETER LANE, | es your Poul- Geese. | hens and pul- | HINT TO FARMERS WIVES. The early Spring chickens bring much the best prices on the market The farmers wives would do well to take this hint and set their HENS early, in order to take advantage of the Spring market. At the price than any stock PETER LANE. Wholesale Poultry Dealer, - (REFERENCE: FARMERS BANK, BUTLER, MO. AND LIVE Butler, Missouri. = POULTRY TRANSPORTATION CO. CHICAGO. her a letter during the day announo. 1 Cee ce core | eines bala a pe ee 6 ee FA