The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 1, 1890, Page 1

yvoL. X11. ‘Missouri State OF BUTLER, MO. CAFITAL, - - - = . Rece \\ ithout d delay. Boulw Burk, Mo Ballard, Brown, Rartlett, Chelf, rene om Courtné M Stock Dealer Deerwe r Jobn F R For reman Tr heets, RC Con. & R pateher, © H Prof Normal seh De vArmond,D A Circuit Judge ns, John Farmer ngham, J Ph Wii M Farm Wall Wh rt Phy sic ple. BOOKER POWELL BOULWARE cashier cashier president vice-president a T. ¢. JOHN REID. GENERAL |\COMMISSION: {@.Consignments of PRODUCE Solicited, and PRICE CURRE} = FRONT TS mailed when desired.gt = EMPHIS. fy ie N N- | GREAT MORTGAGE SALE At Butler, Mo. The Peter Lane Stock To be closed out at once. Ten thousand dollars worth of DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS Sale opened Saturday morning, SEPTEMBER 27th. Never before in the history of Bates county has such an oppor- tunity been offered to lay in your supplies at Manufactures’ Prices. Over one half of these goods have been bought within the last sixty days; | Specially for the Fall Trade stock y. Don’t miss it and kick yourselves 1 tha This is without doubt the best assorted in the county Now is your opportunity =e after it is allover. We are here for business goods must move at once. Burnham, Hanna, - & Uh. 4 C.W. Miller, Agent. [Hog Cholera lon S. P. Francisco for a good | NO CURE yo pay. | farm—either rent or sale, 160 acres. We authorize all merchants to /+ miles north of Butler. Good im- refund the money to any reliable) provements. tf. person who has purchased and used oe W. eet s Hog and Poultry Cholera } 1g to directions and . FORGET IT: attersons, Barber Si is BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 1.is90. Rallard Weekly News soash Ber | Jackson, res, most all... John Crabtree goes weet, but not very fur, only to the wind millon the hill. | Tom Ell andJohn Stuckey are good ones, | and fll me rir appointments to the satisfaction | of all F M Fort, J) B Hays and J S Arbuckie | are hauling corn to Dawson’s refinery, to have | it puritied, as he is the only one having such a | purifier Gen Pettys was acaller last week. He still liveth as a democrat Murphy re- | turned from Chicazo, where he has been to | shipthe Ballard cattle, all O. K., but struck a | tough market.....Lloyd Allison can be seen on almost any road of late with his hog wagon, ascan Henry Moore; they are buying stock hogs....M L Embree has thresned, 60 the ma- chine can pull for the shed ...Miss Owens is visiting the family of John Board. She is just from the Bluegrass regions CC Payne and Milt Beatty are buying mule colts, we bear RJ Stake of eastern Spruce, has returned frem his southwestern trip, and called a few min- utes. He was after repairs, but no smith here now, as John is rusticating this month in the city of Adrian....John Lentz will be at home ‘‘over there’’ (at the shep) Oct. ist Quite a number at the postoffice Thursday after the Republic and Butier Timzs ...W B Cole has a boy hired, and he is out trading while the boy Isin the fleld at work Bob Davis called | Monday; suppose to extend the hand of sym- pathy, we need it. ..S W Price andSam Young shipped a load of fine hegs from Adrian to K. C. last week M M Greer epent a few days in southwest Mo., where he had been buying stock.... Booker Greer and family have return- cid raise something while gone. are busy cutting corn.. .School begins Monday and all the small sized boys (Cap, Ray and Bob) will be glad, no doubt....Several alck in Shawnee the past week not, listen! Billis hot, ‘‘guess we go home.’’ Will Howard is chilling, we hear Hooper and family returned to-day from Coop- er Co., where th LC Armstrong is in for repairs Herrail, one of our live democrats, called this week and reports everything O. K. Spruve and Shawnee will be on hands the 4th of Nov. with a good democratic majority as usual Deerwester’s barn looms up again Mr. D He is one of Bates county’s best far- mers....Mrs G i) Moshier is visiting her aged = mother in Ills., and will return avout Oct. H y and Cap finished sowing wheat j in time, before the rain .. Look out, boys, Jim Bradley will fool you. He thinks of rent- ing a farm, we have been told dus is seen ia these parts quite often of late; is rustling the U. L. boys, we think. Mr, farm, and he will move to Montrose... Mrs. Henry will rent her farm and move-to place just weet of Judge Powell’s hear that last song at Salem sang to the point Batesor Vernon next spring Jobn Greer has the best of Cap Pree, ifthe boys know up, and Berry is the boy,’’ he glooks bad, Dick says... timber whois v with billious fever .. Miss Dora Greer, of Pettis county, Rev. sermons a day for a month, meeting at Fairview: says he hopes to hold out day and night for months C Rogers ef eastern Spruce, called Friday CD Cole is out rustling the stock market . Tom Star N Board is pushing the boys gathering ap- yles; he haa lots of them riday and got our flax money ike Dawson has left the Squires, and gone to the Nation... Ray McFarland drove his calf and pis to his Uncle Sam’s and will soon take his trunk, where he intend going to school at Freezeeut. where his aunt Emma will teach this winter Rec Cole says he is going to Texas, and he will be sadly missed at Ky. hill. Success to you, Rec, you deserve our best wishes hearty shake for all, and a rousing democratic majority, lam **Jacn,’* They All Failed. 2 The tollowing letter from Mr. W. A. Thomson, of Columbus, Wis., is pecu- larly i teresting: ‘‘My wife,’’ says he, has been treated tor her head, stomach fand n us prostration by three doctors New York, two in Chicago, one ir. hiladelphia, and one in Cincinnati, in Buffa’o tor 16 tailed. But one bot- Restorative Nervine ed from Nebraska, and Bill Cole says Booker The boys -Did you hear it! If WL have been visiting his pa- rents, Dr. Hooper, and report a pleasant time Success to | Tom Broad- ne Martin and Howard have rented Uncle Mose Greer’s the Did yeu by John Crabtree and Miss [ia Billing: it Was good and ..J ALTMcNew has a team and doubletrees che intends turningjover .a part of Will Harris sings as he goes ‘‘I am all done 80 Will O’Banin goes east to tall ing her uncle, Frank Greer, issick Inlow is a rustling preacher, if we are any Tjudge; preached two and is new in a T N Board and C the get-up-and-get stock man, is} feeding a car load of cattle and about 171 hogs Ed Kuntz called With a Jolnstown Items. professions i Walt Mec : lately. Dr. says he is a little better—ah. Barker and Morrison are hauling j oats to the railroad to-day, oats 30c. | | The F.&L. U-s of this see. |me of a graveyard they are so quiet. | Well, Bros. go slow and see the dem Vocratic ticket elected. Bill Huse gets eloquent when he \talks polities, that’sright Bill go for | them. Ben Ireland is hallowing for you, Ben. Sheriff Ewin and Dr. Ely shot the horses belonging to Floyd Paterick yesterday. The horses had been con- demned by the state veterinary as having the glanders. Dabney Petus is another pure par- ty man, like Bro. Douglas you haye burned the bridges behind you, we suppose. i world.” Dawson is making molasses to-day. | Wasrep—A cook. Address Cliser & Turner, Johnstown, Mo. Uncle Archie Ray and Hoover were in town yesterday. Dr. Choat is applying the paint brush to the front of the new room. The unions of Bates county think they have struck a corner lot in par- adise, but let us say to you borthers, you will think its a whole block in the center of purgatory after the election in November. Parson Kenny and wife leave for Kansas, to visit Mrs. E.'s relatives. Uncle Sam says he is done cart riding. Uncle Tom Wolfe says he expects to vote the republican ticket if he is the only man in the county. That's right Uncle, stick to your party. Rey. Littrel preached to a large | jaudience at the school house Sunday | | night. ‘Well, they say home Sunday night. to happen? Floyd Patrick baying beef cattle. Its strange the way the dear Bro. unions tried to force Baby Carroll's 2 by 4 on the people, that is, by try- ing to stop the brothers from taking any ovher paper. But Gov. Snort did not open his mouth and take the medicine, and it will be a cool day in August when he does. Uncle Jimmie Wood foot and at work as usual. Unele Billy Martin and Will How- ard have rented the Greer farm. Fred Martin and the Brownburg boys got into it right last week. No bones broken. | Buddie Carroll, we understand, has! challenged DeArmond for a debate. | Look out for Vest next. John Coleman is busy plowing this week. John says he wants to} turn those burs under. | We wish some of our friends would take anotion and get married | there. | reminds on foot ard Good for still democracy John stayed at | What's going and Wilson are is still on aud letuscome to the wedding—} Walt McCowan, what's: the matter | with you? W. L. Ogg is talking of moving to Butler. j Hugh Calahan wears a smile he! says John Wanamaker is a dandy. “Wheat inthis section looks fine. | Beuley and family are on the road} to Montrose this morning. Vith best wishes to the booming Tres I remain as ever. i Gov. Syort. Children Cry for | i Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for '' Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. | engendered on both sides by | hosts after his surrender.” | Stone St., | dollars RMER OF BATES Capital. Did Not White I Lexiscrox, Mo., September See the During the late meeting of the sur- vivors of the battle of Lexington a heated discussion came and seige up, and some little bad feeling was the question. * Why, if he did, Captain Bledsoe kept up fire on Mulligan’s | Captain Hiram M. Bledsoe, of Pleasant Hill Mo., was in the city to day. He said: “The Federal troops from inside | the works were getting over, and | quitea number were coming towards | the battery after they had ceased firing from the inside the breast- works. I saw them, and having no orders to cease firing, and not being | able to see the white flag, and as I} supposed the Federal troops coming | over the works, were going to charge my battery, I ordered my boys to ( open fire and double-shot the guns. As soon as possible Gen. Price sent | his aids and ordered me to cease fir- | ing, which was done at once. This | was the first I knew of the surren- | der, as the white flag was raised on the west side of the Masonic Col- lege building, and I was on the east side, and the United States flay was still flying from the top of the build- ing.” Drunkenness—Liquor Habit—In all the World there is but one cure. Dr. Haines’ Golden Specitic It can be given in a cup of tea or cot- hout the knowledge ot the person taking it, effecting a speedy and perma- nent cure, whether the patient is a mod- erate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have be cured who have taken the Golden Sj; cific in their coffee without their knowl- edge, and to-day believe they quit arinh- ing of their own free wil. harmtul effects results from its adminis Cures guaranteed. Send tor circ ful particulars. Address in confidence, Galden Spec ific Co., 155 Race Street, Cincinnati, O. 45-ly. Fortunes for Many. Allen, the blacksmith, is now a millionaire through replying to an advertisement of unclaimed estates, , &e., &c.—Times, J.ondon, March Ist, 1888. If your ancestor came from the old country write to The European Claims Agency, 59 Pearl St.. anc d 24 New York City, 25 eéfits for reply, and learn if you are an heir to any unclaimed estates there, worth more than half that belong, chiefly, inele inciosing a billion to | American descendants of Europeans who came to America years ago. If your ancestors came over more than 50 years ago there is probability that you are heir toa fortune. 436¢ McEiree’s Wine of Cardui and THEDFORD'S BLACK- DRAUGHT | for sale by the following merchants in Bates County & Holt WJ Lansdown JW Andersor Wood & Gilmore M, Otto Smith LD. Mo NO. 43 § BANK COUNTY, $50,000.00 GNE ENJ ors Both the i we results when Syrup of Fics is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts geutly yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Boweis, cleanses the sys- i | tem effectually, dispels colds, head- uches and fevers and cures habitual coustipation. vrup of Figs is the ouly remedy of its kind ever pro- | duced, plensing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and a greeable substances, its many Hent qua ities commend it to all ud lave made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup « Figs is for sale in 506 and $1 bottles b gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it prom x el for any one who Do not accept any ubstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. EY. EW YORK, WY. —_——— Trustee's Sale. Whereas, Marv E. Starke and R. J, Starke, her husband, by their deed of trust dated July 17thy rosy, and recorded ir the recorder's office ‘Within and tor ates county, Missouri, 1n book No, g2 page 6G conveyed to the undersigned he tollowing described seal es- g and being situate in the coun- es and state of Missouri, to-wit; quarter of section fitteen p terty-one (4/) range twenty-nir 2g{, containing one hun- dred and sixty acres more or less, which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of one certain note fully de- scribed in said deed of trust: and where- been made inthe payment ot the principal of said note and more than one vear’s accrued interest thereon, now past due and unpaid. Now therefore atthe request er ot said note and pur t to conditions of said deed of trust, Iw proceed sell the above described preinises at public ven to the highest bidder tor door of the co city Butler, e ot Missouri, on Friday, October, 2 he hours ot g g o'clock in s detault ! to pnt art house ot th, 1890, ° » a Order of Publication STATE OF MISSOURI, County of Bi om In the probate coart for the cou Auguet term, 10 B. E. Senlor executor, Rich ceased Order of Pubij Now comes B. F. Senior, Miller, I on pr sale of #0 mach of th ceased as will pay and debts due by sa: want of sufficient executor of the es- deceased presente + g for au order for te of aaid de- the remaining . and yet x accomp! tories reqaired by on whereof it te the ea- the contrary be day ofthe next the second M. decease se w Of said sie