The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 26, 1890, Page 8

I } f 6° MONEY 7% BATES CO LAND & LAON COMPANY. Butler, Mo. $20,000 West Side Square, - Capital, : - = —ARE PREPARED TO MAKE FARM LOANS— —GIVING BORROWER Tue Besr anv Lowest Rates anv Pruviece To Pay at any Trime Also buys and sells Real Estate and “deals in all kinds of good se- curities Bates Co. | Land & — Co. Jas K, Brugler, Pres. W. F. Duvall, Sec’y H, E. Percival. Treasurer. LOCAL ITEMS. Seed potatoes of every deseription at Pharis & Son’s. Francis Gilbreath, prominent can- didate for recorder, of Hudson township, gave us a pleasant call Saturday. 50c buys good plaited mens’ flan- nel shirt at Sam’l Levy & Co. Have you seen that elegant fur hat for only $1.00 at G. W. Low- rance & Son’s, Foster, Mo. We were favored with pleasant calls from Judges Sullens and Cloud while in the city last week holding court. In spite of the farmers being busy with their spring plowing a very large crowd was in the city Satur- day. All the extreme novelties in Lace and Swiss hemstitch flouncing at Saw’t Levy & Co. Wenzel Kouba, a Bohemian,work- ing as a farm hand for C. V. Witch er, near Sadalia, committed suicide Saturday by hanging himself to a beam in the stable. Persons wishing to enter a class in phonography will confer with Prof. Martin of the Academy at once. 6-tf Charlie Haynes seems to be get- ting up a corner of hog breeding in Summit township. The other day one of his fine sows brought him 17 pigs and they are all living and doing well. Clothing don’t make aman, but when he is made they add much to his personal appearance. This is especially true if the clothes are bought from A. E. Blachert. T have a few choice “short horn” bulls and heifers for sale; all regis- tered. J.C. Crarx. 14-tf Capt. Cal Martin, of Rich Hill, was in the city Saturday and gave us a pleasant. He informs us that he will be a candidate for the office of recorder. John O'Day, who was one of No- land’s bondsmen, has forwarded to State Treasurer Stephens $1,308,90, his share of the deiicit. Smart men get into trouble about as often as the “grays” by signing their names. New Prosess Gasoline stove, come and see it, you won't regret it, its wonderful. Harper & Arxrisson, East Side Square. ee B@S BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation. . Thos. Allison, who thas been in charge of the Thompson horses for some weeks informs us that he has concluded to locate in our city per- manently, and to that end he will bring his family here about the first of April. Mir. A. is a thorough horseman just the kind we are glad to welcome to our city and county. —Record. A Clever Artist. St. Joseph, Mo. March 20.—Fred Jones, 19 years af age,who has been sick at the city hospital for the past three weeks, was io-day arrested on a United States werrant, charging him with counterfeiting and passing $5 treasury notes. He was unable to give bond and was taken to jail. Young Jones is a crayon artist, and the eounterfeit of which he is accus- ed of making is one of the most per- fect in existence. He uses no plates it is understood, but does everything | with a pencil, and says he can make | one $5 note ea day. Who Chops Your Wood ? The amount of get a baking he: makes it the x in the world. e A. L. McBain: £& Co, Pasture for Rent. I have 220 acres of good clover and timothy pasture which I will rent in 40 or 80 acre lots, or I will take stock to pasture. Address, G. D. McNeil, 18-4t*-tf Burdette, Mo. In the coanties of Taney, Stone, Ozark, Douglass, Christian, Wright, Barry, McDonald, Laclede, Dallas and Webster there are about 500. 000 acres of government lands sub- ject to purchase, pre-emption and homestead. The government land office for the district in which these counties are located is at Spring- field. B@> WINE OF CARDUI, a Tonic for Women. “Uncle Sam” Losing. Danville, Va., March 21.—More than 200 moonshiners have establish- ed fortified camp in Franklin coun- ty, this state, and openly defy the authorities. They have over 100 illicit stills in operation, and are producing thousands of barrels of whiskey on which no duty to Uncle Sam is paid. Our line of black and colored Henrietta cloth excell all previous efforts and we invite an inspection of this particular line of goods. Sam’ Levy & Co. Another Boy Under the Wheels. Dr. Britts was called by telegram | last evening (Monday) to Rockville, Mo., to amputate the thigh of little Frank Leslie, a six year- old son of Jno. W. Turner, a mer- chant of that place. The little fellow’s injuries’were so great that his limb had to_ be taken off close to the body and there is but little chance for his recovery. He was led by older boys to jump the south- | bound freight, as it was leaving the | side track where it was switched to let the 3 o'clock passenger by, and | had his leg crushed throughout its greater extent.—Clinton Democrat. For 124¢ you can “buy the best American sateens in the market at Sam's Levy & Co. One thing the farmer can do that will be of advantage and that is to kill and cure a large portion of his fat hogs at home instead of selling them on foot to be manipulated by the various combinations of middlemen. Butchering is growing to be one of the lost arts on the farm and much to the disadvantage of the farmers. In the south they manage this bet- ter and kill and cure their own meat selling the surplus to the people of the neighboring towns after it is cured. We must come back to this plan very largely in the west. Village people would much rather buy hams bacon, sausage and lard of those they know will give them honest, wholesome goods than buy that they are not sure of and there is money in supplying them.—Nevada Noticer. Weare the only house in the city showing a full and complete line of Scotch zephyr ginghams in all the novelties of the season. Saw Levy & Co. The Press and ‘School Room. L. E. Wolf, school commissioner of Randolph county, and who is prominently mentioned in connec- tion with the school commisioner- ship of the state, in speaking of the relationship of the press to the schoolroom and the home says: “Our public school system repre sents an investment of over a hun- dred million dollars, and employs 15,000 teachers. The State Super intendent who, through the press of the state, can thoroughly organize the work of these fifteen thousand teachers will almost double the ef- fectiveness of this system, and add millions of dollars to the valuation of Missouri property. Every teacher should take his local paper and urge his pupils or their parents to do the same, 80 that the state superinten- dent could reach the fifteen thousand teachers and parents of the seven hundred thousand pupils through the press of the State.” Cattlemen’s Conyention. Clinten Democrat The twenty-eight Missouri dele- gates to the cattlemen’s convention which met last week at Fort Worth. Texas, retuned to their homes last Friday. Among the gentlemen per- sonalized in the Ft. Worth Gazette, was one of Clinton’s best known cit- izens, of whom it said: “Major Harvey W. Salmon, of whom mention was made yesterday, is president of the Missouri immi- gration society, an organization only two years old, but which during that | brief period has done great and yal- uable services in forwarding the! growth and prosperity of Central and southwest Missouri. Major | Salmon has been prominently spo-| 5 y his mind as to which one he wanted, as they were all good. Yes? Yes? Go with the crowd, but don’t stop at barbers of only a few weeks’ ex- perience, but keep right on with the crowd going to FRED DORN, the only expert barber in Butler. ! All the new novelties in spring neck wear, flannel shirts, stiff and | soft hats, underwear and hosiery at | Sort Levy &Co. | R. G. Wilson, of Nevada, was in} the city Friday, and acted the part | of a wise man in buying a fine brown Jack of Colyer Bros. This Jack | stands 15 hands high, and wasa reg- ular beauty. The price paid was. $800. Mr. Wilson claims to be a! judge of the jack creation and he informed us that he had searched | the country to find an animal that! suited his fancy, but in all his hunt and out of all the jacks he saw, found | none that reached the standard of | perfection as did those on sale by Colyer Bros., and the only trouble! with him in buying was to make up| Colyer Bros., still haveafew more left out of their last shipment, and we would advise our farmers to not let this opportunity of securing a fine yackship go by. 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. Waicur. Medical Society. The John T. Hodgen Medical So- | ciety of Southwest Missouri, will | meet at Butler, Mo., Thursday, April | 3, 1890. The following gentleman will present papers; Drs. O. F.} Renick, Butler, Mo., pathology and/ treatment of fever; E. A. Dulin, Ne | vada, Mo., delirum tremens; R. D.! i} | | | | Haire, Schell City, Mo., malignant} pastule, two cases from pra i Jerard, East Lynne, Mo., aleoh W. H. Gibbons, Clinton, Mo.. — R. F. Hullet, Rich Hill, Mo...—_- R. H. Smith, Pleasant Hill, Mo.. ———: Samuel Clark, Belton, Mo, | Emerge reported by Drs. R. Boyd. W. H A more and J. R. Buchar for general discussion: diagnosis between croup and diphtheria. of uterus, and its treatment. Use of plaster paris in the treatment of fractures. You are earnestly request- ed to be present. It was not a Water Haul. Our bait was a silver coin And we salted ‘em down. Lent ison and Fish is off. White Fish, every grade. Mackeral No.1 large shore mniess And bloaters. Extra quality. For sale by ceases “Spring Millinery. ing to our lady readers, as it relates to Mrs. Kennett’s large and elegant line of spring millinery goods which she has just placed on exhibition at her store on the west side of the square. The Times claims to be a judge of fine millinery, and we can say to our lady readers that we have examined Mrs. Kennett’s new stock, and it is by far the handsomest and largest line of goods we have ever seen her place on sale in this city. The pattern hats shown us are just lovely, the trimmings run more to flowers and ribbons this season and in this line her stock and selection is not to be surpassed. In a short no- tice of this kind it is almost impossi-| ble to give you hardly an idea of her elegant stock of new style bonnets, hats, flowers, ribbons, trimmings, &c., and we wtll have to ask you to call and see for yourself in order to appreciate the new goods. One oth- er thing we want to call your atten- tion to and that is her stock of baby caps. This is something new, so mothers if you want your babies to look pretty you don’t want to fail to call and buy one of these beautiful caps, they are the prettiest things you ever saw. Be sure to call and see Mrs. Kennett’s new stock before you buy. Seed Oats for Sale. Ihave some No.1 seed oats a. my place six miles north and three miles east of Butler. 7 J. H. Fisuer. Arrested for Murder. Carthage, Mo., March 20.—An ar- rest was made to-day in connection with the murder of George N. Horn who was killed last Octuber while A young fellow named Shockly was arrested at the instigation of the coroner's jury, but at the first exam-! ination he was discharged. To-day | in consequence of an indictment by | arrested and placed in jail. The x ture of the testimony is said to be | Ken of in connection with the coy ernorship ci Missouri, and would, | were he to consent to become a can- didate, have a for: i in the next de tion ier strong. Sheriff Miller aud Detective i Davis of Springfield made th H re { ney. Saxw'n Levy & Co. Au membranous | Mal-position | be convinced of these facts, | } { { { | | i A. L. McBrine & Co. | |last Thursday night quite late, three This item of news will be interest-| up in a general row. Fox, a fine jack and one of the best returning frum his store to his home | in the southeastern part of the city. | SPRING GREETING! “| Dur Spring Stock is now complete in all department ‘Dry Goods, . Millinery Goods, Carpets, Lace Curtains, Upholstery Goods, EMBROIDERIES and FLOUNCINGS Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps. Boots and Shoes, ual faces in boing gouds for SPOT CASE, “See enables os to lead in LOW PRICES. Call an = SAMUEL LEVY &% COMPANY. Mr. Bissel, who lives about three | miles west of Hume,reports that en men stopped in front of his house | and called his sons outside, and af- ' ter a few words were exchanged be- | tween both parties, opened fire on | his boys which they duly returned, wounding one, itissupposed. Such actions as this, if true, should be | condemnde by law abidmg citizens | and the perpetrators in such depre- | dations should be white-capped. | This is not the first time that this | neighborhood has had guch a racket, | and if things don’t stop before long | the whole community will be mixed | We warn the | participants in these riots that | bloodshed may follow.—Hume Tele- | phone. i McELREE’S W!NE U (© DUI for Weak Nerves, i mere = = i | Gideon, a fine stallion and Red breeders in the country, will ae the season of 1890, at my stables 44 miles northwest of Butler, at the | very low price of $5 and $8 respec- | tively. 18-2t G. M. Harpry. | } } Ponsions for Prospective Widows. | Washington, March 17.—Mr. In- | | galls, through Mr. Jones of Arkan-' sas, introduced in Senate by re- | quest to-day a bill providing that soldiers who have lost both eyes or | one arm or one leg, or {both arms or | both legs, may marry “some one to | take care of him. After his death | the widow is to receive a $12 pension | so long as she remains his widow. In case of desertion for six months | the soldier may obtein a divorce | through a county court for $5 and costs. : 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 your work done at the STAR Black- | the grand jury, Ben Woodward was | smith shop. | Warranted. get | All shears cround and | 15-tf Srarr & Crrver. .b- Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for _ Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for *” Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for FOR THE SPOT CASH We are 2nd to None 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 Spring goods. Such as Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Gents Furnishing goods, Ladies’ fancy goods, Trunks, Valices, Notions &c. These goods were bought 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 want it distinctly understood, 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 Serz —" anv Suoxs, 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 cur 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.