The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 15, 1890, Page 1

VOL. X11. Bu e a Johnstown Teme é Corn cutting in this) seetion a I Unele Jim Spears was in t at oweeb Buddy Carroll the « of the ray tay rag OF BUTLER, MO. gpa are Bertani ora. Aes t nthis part last week | OAPITAL, - . . «© . #£=110,000. School began Monday. Miss anne pas Board took control of her flock and ! Receives Deposits subject to Loans Money, Makes Collect | reanigar go # apaeehe | a vs ' ' Ke ut tm does a Gey Banking Busine vorse in Nower } iphtto have In the Real Estate Loan Department. Make loan was ternbly ; iy, ‘ ‘ ° War Johr : on Real [state « ony or short time at GARE AIIBI lowest Without delay, pi a ae NA ) G 1 tie boys at work on the peers ! One of the mam Allen, Mra Le Farmer « Badds Carroll quit the dem Houlware, It. | ture deale t defeat urk, Monroe | liaatia i h tee Halla} Nt k Clerk en he shld over t J Bren. ie Hee” the pure darty where he could be Chelt Ht, is. | t hone Prof. Morris met Worn, Gi Cher j ae eetsey j care e people at Walnut prove Thurs ; ve ta Gro lavipht to oryanize an inst umen- Dew y" é n }tal music class....The “democratic ol des ia , robe Fk farmer in your last issue hit the nail pateher c i" r r Win rn on the head We are with him mond, WA « Walton, GM pean, John Farr Walle dE Phy jstick to them and tell them the facts Fveringham, J 1h Whipple, NL Physic fin the case Johnstown is still jrigee, oe M Fare to Ct Willlames, 2 armer ‘ih Grige " 4 ae sea aa booming. We understand Mr. Mel- BOOKER POWELL president WM. FE. WALTON cashier? jton, of Spruce, vill build and open 1. C. BOULWARE vice-president J. Re JENKINS asst. cashier LEADING IMPORTERS OF Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry. LOWEST PRICES. Our Illustrated Catalogue, The handsomest ever issued in the West, will give you thousands of suggestions as to what wilimakea nice Anniversary, Birthday or Holl- day present. Write us, and we will gladly send it to you 100 Visiting Cards From Plate, SitvEeR PLATED WARE, TABLE CUTLERY, WEoDING AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS. CREAT MORTGAGE SALE 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. | up a drygoods and grocery in our town soon; we welcome you, Mr. Melton... day, having work done on his plow .... Thomas Cliser wears the capital boots of the city....George Drake still goes to Montrose. George is either studying for the ministry or the minister's daughter. ...Bob Da- vis talks of going to school at Mont- rose this winter...,.Bud Starke was in town yesterday. Bud is strong in the democratic faith... Squire Mar- tin, who for the past six months has been in Oklahoma, bas returned. He reports crops a failure there,...Ed Koontz pe W. L. Ogg are sawing logs this week....Wonder how many young men met at a certain place last Sunday night—ah, there. .... Will) Hoover is the right driv er headed for Walnut grove or for the house on the hill, west... .Coffee is being sent from Ballard to Mont- rose; now, rise up and explain. young man....Born, to the wife of Ad. Shelton, a girl. All doing well.... We had the pleasure of hearing W. J. Stone speak Monday. He is a fine speaker and shows up democracy just right. We looked for Buddy Carroll to hear Hon. Stone, but he failed to appear. We thought he would be present and challenge Stone for a political discussion... . The Patrick Bro. & Wilson, in com- pany with several others started the 9th for a hunt in southeast Missouri. Boys, bring back some venison to the Gov.....We learn that Jim Spears has sold his farm and bought the Ramsy farm....A hack load of coons passed bound for Clinton, I suppose. ...As my business is push- ing, I close. Gov. Syort. Mee ili for fernale diseases Rich Valley Items. The health of the neighborhood is very good....Wheat never looked finer at this time of the year.... Some corn has been damaged in the shock by the wet weather....Miss Ollie Davis is slowly convalescing... Mr. Bever's boys went on a big coon hunt this week. Did you catch any coons, John?....The Blakey Bros. have rented their farm and sold their stock; they will travel and visit next year....Mr.T. J. Mock attended the sitting of Lexington Presbytery at Independence last week... .Mr. Boherdinge will return from St. Louis ina few days. He is visiting and attending the fair....Andrew McClain put a new roof on his house .. Thomas Braner is in to-} er Week! BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 15.1890, Hout talk CW. Wolfe... Anyone passing Emanuel Nestlerodes large pasture will notice about twenty tive head of fine horses and colts. Man ucl knows what good stock is Mrs. KE. Neatlerode is on the aick list Mr. Stephen Adams’ gon Wille was very low with inflamate ry theumatism Phe Virginia locdyre ofthe F-& LU. very generously helpel Mr. Adams in his affliction If thece is anyone inthe county or state that ean beat Lafe Short wid Ben Stort making sorghum mo lasses we want to hear from him, Andy says lis carpenter tools will be sold about the time that George finds his wateh Rellim's partner had achill the other night i. F Nicholas of Kansas City has been | vis y relatives here the past we | Sl Zinn’s sale comes off the 16th Everything sells as he is going t Kansas... Carr Dudley eon 1008 painting for A. He. Lamb Amoret Oct. 13th Joe Arbogast bas just | been down from Kansas City and jimade usa nice visit and returned Mrs. Basesinger and two childred are down from Nebraska visiting her mother,Mrse. MeGuire....Dr. Mitch | ell made a flying trip to Kansas City | last week on business....0. M Drysdale and wife was over to Fos ter visiting Saturday and Sunday... Two lady clerks in Virginia.... Farmers in this section regret the failure of Mr. Lane Sure enough he was a poultry king. We hope the king will come again the sooner the better....The Christian church has a new cont of paint....Mrs. Brown will soon move to Ark. N. M. Nestierove. Sprague Items. Miss Edith Clark is in Kansas City for a two weeks visit to friends ....Mrs. Gross who has been quite ill has recovered....Prof. Bryant left for Wicoff, Texas, last Tuesday ...The union laborites held a meet- ing at the public school building Oct. 7. Five of their candidates, Hendrickson, Herni, Connell, Drys- dale and Meglasson, were present with their usual “pure” principals and tobacco juice. We don't think they felt quite at home in our demo- cratic community. We predict a big victory for the democracy Nov. 4th. ....Quitea number of our young —_ went nut hunting last Wed- nesday. They came back laden with a bountiful supply of nuts and report and excellent time... .Elder Leoyd of Columbus, Ohiv, preached at the Christian church last Friday and Saturday evenings and Sunday morning and evening....It is our painful duty to record the death of one of our morst respected citizens, Mr. Petty, who died at his home,one mile south of Sprague, of typhoid fever. Mr. Petty was an active christian man, a true citizen and was esteemed by all who knew him. His funeral was preached at the | Methodist church, Oct. 9th by Rev. Dounelson, a former pastor at this plaee. Yours ete. X. Y. Z. Mingo Items. W. H. Summy, our next represen- tative, spoke to a large and enthusi- astic crowd of hearers at the Hack- ler schoolhouse last Tuesday night. He spoke for over one hour in a very gentlemanly way, taking pains to show the exact indebtedness of the state and county under both demo- cratic and republican administration. He administered a dose cf worms to the union labor party that was a lit- tle hard to digest. When Mr. Sum- my alluded to Judge DeArmond and Vest we thought the house would raise off the foundation.. W. O. Atkeson spoke at the Hackler school house last Wednesday night. While there was nothing very good FARME: OF BATES Cash Capital. ome Porte dce: Highest of all in Leavis ower, Reval ABSOLUTELY PURE Ep. Times: I wish to write a few lines, hoping | to interest the readers of your valu- | able paper. Ireceive the Times) regularly, and am well pleased with it. Lauppose my highly esteemed friend, Dr. J. W. France, ordered the paper seut tome. Many thanks I can say J. W. France stood high asa gentleman inthis country. I was raised in Tennessee; soldiered in Bragg’s army, and after the war I moved to Missouri. Sixteen years ago I moyed to Texas. I have lived in Callahan county thirteen years. I came here in bad health. I am stouter now than I was fifteen years ago,andI havenot paid $50 for medicine or doctors in thirteen years. This isa healthy country When I came here this was a stock country; now it is the boss farming country. Farmers are making more money in this country than any country in the west. Cottonis turn ing out well andisa good price Our Alliance watchword is “Stick. boys.” Succes to the Times. Yours, J.H. Breepine for Dyspepsi. Corroxwoop, Tex., Oct. 5, 1890. | | | ‘ty BLACK-ORAUGHT Pub I will sell at public sale at myfarm 4 miles east and 4 mile north of But ler, on Thursday, October 23 1590, the following personal property. Sv head of two year old steers, three milch cows, six yearling steers, Lwo calves, four brood mares in foal, one three year old filley, one yearling horse colt, one sucking horse colt, three two year old mules, one suck- ing mule colt, 54 head of stock hogs, also a large lot of farming machinery, wagons, harness, Xc. Tenms:—All sums under $10 « over that amount a credit months without interest if paid nb due, if not to bear 10 per cent. iuter- est from date. Note must bear two approved securities. Lines, NO. AG 5 BANK GOUNTY, $50,000.00 1 Vice. President CASHIE EE art POs, » drafts, Heited and transact # fully ® Baking Powder Ss Both the method and results when Syrup of Fics is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses thé sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the nily remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most y end agreeable substances, its uy excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 500 nd $1 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who not have it on band will pro- ‘ve jt promptly for any one who sishes to tryit. Do not accept any ubstitute, CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, COUVISVILLE, KY WEW YORK, WY. Election Notice. tice is hereby mi to the qualified voters of Bates county, at a special election to be held on Tuesday, November 4th, 1590, & proposition to build a connty jail at Butler, the county seat of said county,said jail to cost, completed not to exceed the «am of ten thous- { dollars ($19,000) and to authorize an addi- tional levy of 121-2 centaonthe one hundred dollars valuation of the real and personal iven that there will be eub- |this week....A little boy said the {other day that Jim Wilson went to the sorghum mill after some syrup |and took a grain bag toputit in.... | One of Willie Walker's horses was {badly hurt this week....Messrs. | Mo nroe and Theodore Nichols have | returned to Boone county. . . . The lit- | erary talent of Round Prairie organ- Jous E. Suvtt. in what he said. there was nothing C. B. Lewis, Auctioneer. | bad in the first part of his speech, the last part consisted in reading a few extracts from the Weekly Union and telling some little smutty yarns. He was followed by S. A. Douglass, who spoke of Mr. Summy in a very ungentlemanly manner. Said the roperty of Bates county to pay for the same. bi nd specifications on file in the office of k forexamination. By order of the y clerk T. L HARP. By W. H.W Never before in the history of Bates county has such an oppor- tunity been offered to lay in your supplies at Manufactures’ S@e~ BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Const ee ae Prices. Over one half of these goods have been bought within Our Mr. Sam Levy bas bee market the greater part of son and during that time the last sixty days; by virtue andin pursuance of a jadgment J iecree ofthe circuit court of Bates county, Missouri, rendered at the June term , 180, ina certain action in partitios n Hobert 8 Catron and Thomas J, e s zi | democratic speakers were going|the market closeiy and hes secured are plaintiffs and Abram Lazier, et al. a — a society at the Douglas school jaround holding Vest’s coat tail and] for spot cash a great amount Of | Sie ACen ee Fe ee pecia y or e a Ta U | house Tuesday night..... The board | feeding the people on tariff rot. He | merchandise at a sacrifice. which said court commanding me as sheriff of Bates county, Mo, tc sell the real estate hereinafter described at the November term, 1590, of raid court. Therefore, in parsuance of said jude- ment and decree, I, Charles S. Ewin, sher.£ made some much needed improve- ments on the Elmer school ground/ the tariff for his part. Said the | geste week. 1 - Why — some One| best times we ever had was under a get married so we can have some-|}jch tariff....It becomes our pain- — SS : 'thing to write about? More to fol-' ft duty to record the death of M.| McElree’s Wine of Cardui low. JokeR. [J]. Settle one of our neighbors. Mr. | and THEDFORDS = ' Settle was a very industrious young] jor sale by the { farmer and will be greatly missed. | Bates Gouul He died on Thursday and was buried | The boys of shool district No. 4 |on Friday at the family grave yard are now retailing for less than the manufacturer's cost. Sam Levr & Co said he did not care anything eres of Bates county, Missouri, willon Wednesday, November 5th, 1890, between the honra of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and four o'clock in the afternoon of that This is without doubt the best assorted stock in the county. Now is your opportunity. Don't miss it and kick yourselves after it is allover. We are here for business and the Seoenea peg WINE OF C + must move at once. ing described real estate, to-wit The west halfof the northeast quarter of on No. eleven (11) and the eset half of rter of section No. fourtee sinta Items, Elliot Pyle IW hoisted their new bell into the bell | in the presence of a large crowd| \ {/ansdow rahe) dear tower on their beautiful school|of friends ar relatives. Rev. | Vood & Gi se October llth. Oyster supper |C. W. West delivered aa appropri id grand m Burnham, 2a, Munger & o.. C.W. ‘al ente ate sermon at the grave. Six of his . ve mentioned school 1 e , friends, school mates lay evening, Oct. 25 Pro-' ofthe F. & L ll bearers. lal,| with the solemn s to pay the balance on the | ae ts and a leather beautifully engrazed,to the one that rn Ce ly A cee ‘ 2 siller, Agent. ae samen