The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 19, 1890, Page 8

ne 62 MONEY 7% BATES CO. LAND & LAON COMPANY. Butler, Mo. $20,000 West Side Square, Carital, —ARE PREPARED TO MAKE FARM LOANS— —GIVING BORROWER Tue Best axp Lowest Rares anxp Pruviece To Pay at any Trme Also buys and sells Real Estate and deals in all kinds of good se- curities Bates Co. Land & Loan Co. Jas K, Brugier, Pres. W. F. Duvall, Sec’y H. E. Percival. Tresurer. — =— SOMETHING NEW. We cure all rough skinon the face— smooth shaves, latest style hair cuts shampoo’e—and Spanish luster cures the scalp of dandruff. Shop on North Maiu FRED DORN. LOCAL ITEMS. Seed Oats for Sale. Ihave some No.1 seed oats at my place six miles north and three miles east of Butler. 17 Representative Braman of Lorain county has introduced a Dill in the Ohio legislature making it burglary to rob a hen-house. It is understood that Senator Ingalls will pay his re- spects to Mr. Braman when he de- livers his next speech on the race problem.—K. C. Star. J. H. Fisuer. Persons wishing to enter a class in'phonography will confer with Prof. Martin of the Academy at once. 6-tf Robert J. Hall, who was recently elected President of the Minnesota Farmers’ alliance, is an active and ardent tariff reformer. The spectacle of a protectionist at the head of a farmers’ alliance would be almost as unique as that of a distiller on the prohibition rostrum.—K. C. Star. Who Said We are on a Tare Because we offer such cheap glassware, Our prices so reasonable And goods so seasonable That people get lost And think we are selling at cost. A. L. McBrivz & Co. Senator Sherman frankly says that he has sometimes thought it would have been better if the ballot had not been given to the colored man. Certainly the result has not justified the proceeding, so far as any advantage to the freedmen is concerned. But the right thus granted can never be taken away by any action of the government.— Globe-Democrat. To All Lovers of Good Horses. Mambrino Chief Jr. will stand at Mr. Warnock’s Stable 4 mile south- west of Butler, this coming season. 14-tf Cuas. S. Concky. Last night Deputy United States Marshall John Oechsli, stopped off here between trains, having in charge ® prisoner whom he was taking Kan- sas City, together with three wit- nesses to appear against him. The name of the prisoner is Godfrey Jones, @ merchant and also the may- or of Iuka Springs, St. Clair county. He is charged with buying and sell- ing home raised tobacco.—Clinton Democrat. Dr. Wm. H. Kimberlin, Eye, Ear, Throat and Catarrh Surgeon, will visit Butler, March 2ist and 22nd, April 25th and 26th and May 23d and 24th. ‘Try BLACK-DRAUGHT tca for Dyspepsia J. C. McConnell, for the past eight years. business manager of the Grange store, has severed his con- nection with that institution. S. A. Eckles, takes his place and will mar- age the business. Steve is well known in this city and county, and hasa host of friends who will be glad to learn that he has moved back to Butler. Thave afew choice “short horn”| bulls and heifers fer sale; all regis- | tered. J. ©. Cuan. Mati| |have examined the New Process if | H Mrs. W. M. Arnold went to Rich Hill yesterday to visit her parents for a week. I sell gdod 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. Wriaezr. A Sedalia lady advertises: ‘For sale—A good piano by a young lady with beautiful carved legs.” But this does not equal the Harrisonville dude who advertised: “For sale—A Jersey cow, to some man who will have a calf this fall, at a bargain.” People do not always mean what they say. Good farm of 320 acres, water, timber. Land good second bottom laad. Want to rent fora long term. Call on Bankers Loan & Title Co. Butler, Mo. H. B. Collins dehorned over a hundred head of cattle this week. Dehorning is a comparatively new method for this section, but it has come te stay. People are now won- dering why it should have ever been necessary to build a roof over steers’ horns, when the horns can as easily be left out. It’s lots cheap- er.—Clinton Eye. New Process Gasoline stove, come and see it, you won't regret it, its wonderful. Harrer & ATKINSON, East Side Square. There are white republicans in the south capable of filling all the offices who would be unobjetionable to any portion of the people, and when President Harrison puts a colored citizen in a postoffice, he not only anuoys the democrats, but also puts anegro in the white republican’s wood-pile, so to speak.—Boonville | Advertiser. | Virginia Items. | Wiley Crawford left for Eldorado | Springs for his health. He expects | to be absent about six weeks. Perry Hendersons have an addi- tion to their family, it is a girl. Mr. H. wishes the help had come to fill} the plow handles instead of the} wash tub. Mr. Pat Maloney, accompanied by| Wm. Conaway, was in .our town one) day last week on business. W. T. Cowan has hauled about 40! carloads of rock to build his cellar. O. M. Drysdale has his store build- heard, as they will go quick. respondence solicited. B@> WINE OF CARDUI. a Tonic for Women. be held in the Butler School district Bates county, Mo., on the first Tues- year 65 cents on the $100 valuation , months of close con \ly ventilated stores, workshops and } Another Arrival of Jacks. D. A. and H. H. Colyer will have | another shipment of Kentucky jacks | in this city by March 20th. These) jacks are selected from the best jack | stock in Kentucky. They are from 14} to 164 hands high, good ages, good pedigrees, black with mealy noses, good bone, good wieght and good breeders. A written guaran- tee goes with every animal, as to its soundness, breeding, etc., or the money will be refunded. If you wanta fine jack now is your time. Come early and get you pick of the Cor- Address. D. A. & H. H. Colyer, Butler, Mo. | | Notice of School Election. Notice is given that an election to day in April, 1890, the proposition to make the tax levy for the ensuing of the property of said district for contingent and teachers’ funds will be submitted to the qualified voters of said school district; said election tobe held at the same time with the election for officers for said city and atthe place in each ward in said city of Butler designated by the board of aldermen of said city for the election of the said city of- ficers. | By order of the Butler school board. | q, Hupp and T. J. Duncan as W. W. Ross, President. W. G. Roser, Clerk. ‘Lent ison and Fish is off. It was not a Water Haul. Our bait was a silver coin And we salted ‘em down. White Fish, every grade. Mackeral No.1 large shore mess And bloaters. Extra quality. For saleby A. L. McBrwet &Co. Division into Wards. The board of aldermen divided the city into wards as follows: The east and west line dividing the old wards, was left the same ex- cepting that the line runs on the north side of the square instead of around through the court house. The north ward was divided into two wards at Havana street; the one running north from Day’s Marble Works. The northeast is ward No. 1, and the northwest is No. 2. The late south was divided on Main street. The southwest ward No. 3, and the southeast is No. 4. The place of voting for No. 1, was established inthe Duncan block, and the judges of election are T. H. Smith, A. Shane, H. H. Miller and Fred Dorn. No. 2, at Geo. L. Smith’s livery stables, with A. H. Lamb, Johnson Hill, J. H. Norton and H. C. Wyatt as judges. No. 3, at the J. H. Pyle building, with C. C. Cummins, Tom Fisk, A. |C. Vantrees and J. H. Pyle as judges. No. 4, at the Catterlin opera house, {with Jno. Pharis, H. H. Welis, W. | judges. The election will be held on the McELREE’S Everybody Krows l'That at this season the bloodis filled with imputities. the accumulation of nement in poor- every trace of scrofula, salt rheum, or other disease may be expeiled by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the best blood purifier ever produced. It is the only medicine of which “100 doses one dollar” is true. The earliest reference to shaving is found in Genesis xii., 14, where we read that Joseph, on being summoned before the King, shaved himself. There are several directions as to shaving in Le- viticus, and the practice is alluded to in many other parts of the Holy Scriptures. Egypt is the only country mentioned in the Bible where shaving was made a practice. In all other countries such an ing moved around, the front to the | act would have been debasing in the south. He expects to build an addi- tion to it soon. extreme. Herodotus mentions that the Egyptians allowed the beard to grow | when in mourning. So particular were A horse doctor by the name of! they as to shaving at all other times, Sisle, has moved in the McFadden house. The lost is found—Bill Journery has come home. Farmers are going to sow their land principally in flax this season, because they can get nothing for their corn. W. J. Bard is contract- ing seed at Butler prices and terms, the seed to be delivered at Butler Elevator. Ike Lockridge has sent for a doc- tor; he has a sick colt. Joe Arbogast has sold his interest in his Johnson county land. Dr. J. J. Mitchell is cribbing lots of corn at about 17 cents per bushel. O. M. Drysdale has a zew kind of soap called Starlight; it will wash cleaner after night than in day time. Mr. Eugene Ferrell is over from the south side of the river visiting Mr. Brights’. Mr. W. H. Brunen is dangerously low, with consumption. Mr. Joe Whinnery and Henry Craig had some difficulty over rent- ing some land the othor day. Mr. James Whinnery is on the “grip” list and is threatened with pneumonia. i that to neglect it was to set one’s self up as a target for reproach and ridicute. When the Egyptian artists intended to convey the idea of a mean, low, sloven- ly fellow they always represented him in full beard. Unlike the Romans ofa later age the Egyptians did not confine the shaving privilege to free citizens, but obliged their slaves to shave both beard and head. The priests were about the only class of citizens who habitually shaved the head except the slaves. About 300 years B. C. it became the | custom of the Romans to shave regular- ly. According to Pliny, Scipio Afri- ; canus was the first Roman to shave daily. In France the shaving custom was brought about by Louis XIII. coming to the throne young and beard- less. The Anglo-Saxons wore their beards until at the Conquest they were compelled to follow the example of the Normans, who shaved. From the time of Edward III. to that of Charles I. beards were universally worn. ers only were worn, and soon after the reign of that monarch the shaving prac- tice became general.—St. Louis Repub- lic. THE WOMEN’S HUNT. Females Pat On Men's Clothes in Order to Drive Away Evil Spirits. A very curious custom is that called the women’s hunt, which prevails among Some of the aboriginal tribes of Chota Nagpore, India. It is observed when- ever any calamity falls upon the com- munity—such as, perhaps, a visitation Mr. John Billheimer and Miss Sudie Nieukirk were over from Fos- ter Sunday buggy riding. of cholera. The women put on men’s clothes, take up arms and go a-hunting—not in the jungles, but in the nearest village east Mr. Thomas Ship and Miss Hat-|°fthem. They chase pigs and fowls, tie Brown were married on last Wednesday. Also Daniel Jackson and Miss Libbie Pointer. We, in behalf of their many friends. wish them much joy and happiness. Frank Howe says if marrying is catching he wants to get the disease right away. A. J. Park is making up a herd of | cattle to take to Kansas to graze | this summer. Rewum. McEtree’s WINE OF CARDUI for female diseases end j Don't buy a gasoline stove till you you do you will regret it. Hanrer & Arsixsoy, take as their own every thing they kill and levy blackmail from the heads of the villages for the purchase of liquor, or else they allow themselves to be bought off for a small sum of money and a pig. Toward evening the hunting Party retire to a stream, cook and eat their meal, drink their liquor and then return home, having acquitted them- selves during the day in a thoroughly masculine and boisterous manner. Then the village that has been visited goes on a similar excursion to the vil- lage east of it, and so on to the eastern border of the district. By this series of excursions it is supposed that the evil Spirit is safely conducted out of the dis- trict without offending its dignity.— Chicago Times. —“There,” said the new lady of the castle, “are the graves of the former owner's ancestors. My ancestors,” she 17-2% East Side Square. | 8dded, proudly, “are all living.”—Har- | per’s Magazine. uk Nerves, tenements. All these impurities and | , In the} time of Charles II. mustache and whisk- | jfirst day of April. H.9.A. and SteveB. ; These iwo very fine, highbred | stallions will make the season of |1890, at my stables, seven miles northwest of Rich Hill, and 14 miles east of New Home, Mo. They will be allowed to serve only a limited number of mares at $25 to insure a |colt to stand and suck, money due when colt stands and sucks, mare parted with or removed from the neighborhood. Colt to stand good for service money. Care taken to prevent accidents, but will not be responsible should any occur. PEDIGREE AND DESCRIPTION. R. S. A. and Steve B. are by the same sire, foaled in 1887; bred by R.S. Allen, Franklin county, Ken- tucky. BY PRETENDER, 1453, trial 2:24 (owned by Stephen Black & Son, of Frankfort, Ky.,) Steve B.’s dam was by Veto, a thoroughbred by Lexington. R.S. A.’s dam was by Bay Chief, he by Mambrino Chief. By Dictator (own brother to Dexter, 2:17}) sire of Jay Eye See, 2:10; Phallas 2:133 and Director 2:17. ist dam Winona by Almont, sire of Westmont, (pacer) 2:133, Fanny Witherspoon 2:17, Piedmont 2:174, Aldine 2:19}, Early Rose 2:20}. 2nd dam Dolly, dam of Director, 2:17; Thorndale 2:22}, Onward 2:25}, by Mambrino Chief. 3rd dam Fanny by Ben Franklin. 4th dam by Saxe Weimer, son of Sir Archy. Dictator (own brother to Dexter 2:17}), by Rysdyk’s Hamble- tonian. Ist dam Clara, dam of Al- ma, 2:283, by Seely’s American Star. 2nd dam, McKinstry mare, dam of Shark, saddle record 2:273. Rys- dyk’s Hambletonian by Abdallah. 1st dam Chas Kent mare by Import- ed Bellfounder; 2nd dam One Eye by Bishop’s Hambletonian; 3rd dam | Silvertail by Imported Messenger. Abdallah by Mambrino. Dam Ama. zoniaby son of Imp. Messenger. Mambrino by Imported Messenger. 1st dam by Imported Sourcrout. 2nd dam by Imp. Whirligig. Bishop |Hambletonian by Imp. Messenger. 1st dam Pheasant by Imp. Shark. 2nd dam by Imp. Medley. Almont by Alexander’s Abdallah. 1st dam Sally Anderson by Mambrino Chief. 2nd dam Kate by Alexander Pilot Jr. 3rd dam the W. H. Pope mare, said to be thoroughbred. Alexander's Abdallah by Rysdyk’s Hambletoni an. Ist dam Katy Darling by Bay Roman. 2nd dam by Mambrino, son of Mambrino, by Imported Messen- ger. Mambrino Chief by Mambrino Paymaster; dam the dam of Goliah. Mambrino Paymaster by Mambrino. dam by imported Paymaster Mambrino by Imported Messenger. dam by Imp. Sourcrout. Alexander’s Pilot Jr.. by Old Pilot, Canadian } pacer. | R.S.A is a dark sorrel, three years old, 154 hands high, three white stockings, white stripe in face, New Goods! New Price! We wish to call the attention of the people in general to the fact that we have just received an immense line of new Spring goods. Such as Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Gents Furnishing goods, Ladies’ fancy goods, Trunks, Valices, Notions &e. 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 Sexz Boots anp Suoes, 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 call on 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 a 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. os oe. See Us ast ES r 2 \al 3 \a g 5 5 x, a BY BE fed 3 io a ra ‘ow ‘fyunop sezvg jo ueur ssouvy scouord 04} “sorg puLpIwoyY 10y panog ‘sn 0s puv owog ‘Aajgunoo iq} Ut opel ,TIGAVS AOM MOO» MYOT TAMLS 38°q 943 q OTs {GZ$ 0} OTS woasy ssoutvy uosvAy epqnog qsoduoyo oy} woaz ‘saortd pu sof4ys [TB Jo Se[ppYg “CTS 03 OO'E$ MOI sseuIe puvq pudde = my Se & > A Lo} 5 fo) R to Ente 4 a coe & a ~ Be o Zs Bll, ae Ay 3 B3 hall 9 th tiltul Farms For Sale. ROCHESTER LAMPS One 160 acre farm in Elkhart twp. Two 80 acre farms in East Boone twp. One 80 acre farm in Spruce twp. One 120 acre farm in Walnut town-' ship on which is situated the best TINWARE, DOLLS. TOYS jweight about 1,000 pounds, fine| | style and action. | Steve B. is a beautiful dark chest-' jnut, 15} hands high, will weigh be-! | tween 1,000 and 1,100 pounds, hind; ;feet white, star in forehead and | white stripe on nose. Both are in-| | dividual beauties and are destined to make great performers. R. N. ALLEN, JR. New Home, Mo. | shampoo. | thing firstclass. coal bank in Bates county and con-' att venient to switch on railroad.! Prices low. Terms easy. | DONT FORGET IT: | oe That J. R. Patterso Norih Side S go fora nice Call and s ns, Barber Shop is the place to eut, shave eme. Every- HOFFMAN’S NOVELTY STO R E. or