The Butler weekly times., September 17, 1890, Image 1

About The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
Itttlet
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VOL. Xll.
BUTLER, MISSOURI. WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 17, 1890.
NO. 43
issoun
State
lank
OF BUTLER, MO.
$110,000.
Receives Deposits subject to Check, Loans Money, Makes Collections and
does a General Banking Business.
In the Real Estate Loan Department Make loans
on Real Estate on long or short time at
lowest rates without delay.
The Lades Delighted.
The pleasant effect and the perfect
safety with which ladies may use the
liquid fruit laxative, Syrup of Figs,
under all conditions make it their fa
vorite remedy. It is pleasing to the
eye and to the taste, gentle, yet ef
fectual in acting on the kidneys, liv
er and bowels. 40
Allen, Mm. Levin a
Boulware. T C. Physician
Bark, Monroe Farmer
Ballard J N Farmer
Brown, Lnln
Bartlett, Edmund Farmer
Owlf, H. B. Farmer
Carnthera. O A Fanner
Chrlatr. J M Physician
Clark, Robert Fanner
Courtney, 3 M Stock Dealer
Daerwesier. juhu x mmci
STOCKHOLDERS
Hardinger, W N Farmer Smith, G L Liveryman
Hickman, G B Furniture dealer Smith, John T Lawyer
Jenkins, J R Ass't Cashier Starke, L B Deputy circuit clerk
Kinney, von Bank Clerk Turner, Airs M J, capitalist
1.1, j. Sam Dry Goods & ClothingTucker, W E Dentist
Tucker, i m capitalist
Tyler, W B Farmer
vons. crank ai carroer
..lorrison. C H Farmer
Miller.Alf Farmer
Norton, J A Bank Clerk
Owen, M V Farmer
Ph arts, John Grocery
Fharia, O F Grocery
nation, jn rnysician
mvis J B Foreman Times ofttcePo well, Booker Farmer
Dtckeneheets.R C Con. A Res't Pigott, H H Bank Clerk
Dutcher. C H Prof Normal Sch Rosier, J M Farmer
neArmond.D A Circuit Judge Rankin, J L Farmer
Reisner, J W Insurance
bin. John Farmer
Everingham, J Physician
Griggs, Wd M Farmer
BOOKZB POWELL
T. C BOULWABE
Vaughan. J M Capitalist
Woods, F M Farmer
W vatt, H C Lumber dealer
Walton, Wm Cashier;
Wright, T J Capitalist
Weiner, Max Roots & Shoes
Walls, Wm Farmer
Walton. G W Farmer
Walls, J T Physician
wnippie. Lirnysician
Snllena, J L Pres Judge Co.Ct Williams, B V Farmer
president
vice-president
WM. E. WALTON
' J. B. JENKINS
ASSt.
cashier
cashier
West Side Barber Shop!
If ymi wsiiit the best shave, sham
poo, uaii rut, cleaned or dreesed, call
at George Haggard's barber 6hop.
He employs the veiy best workmen
and gurnntt-e satisfaction. Hot and
cold bajths at all hours.
Passaic .Missouri.
Five u.iles north of Butler,
Bates county. From the
1st of September until the 1st of
November, 1890. 1 will permit Mam-
brino Chief, jr., to serve mares at
$15.00, to insure living colt. Mares
from a distance will be pastured free
of charge for 18 days. I will not be
responsible for accidents or escapes,
but will use due caution to prevent
the same. Pedigree at stable.
Passaic stables,
Cbas. S. Concbxin, Prop'r.
WE ARE NOW SHOWING THE LATEST STYLES IN
FAR
"r
JWl
IryloodSp iDoingp ioo!sP loes
vember storm brewing. Its a dem
ocratic snow storm to snow you under.
Parson and Pet were out riding
yesterday. Ob, how lovely.
Boby Turner of Lone Oak and his
ten cent paper have just about run
out of soap. Bobv is smart but
rather light.
Judge DeArmond's speach at . . , .
Johnstown was liked by all. The Ua.Sfl Ud.Dltd.1.
uugo ia a uu orator ana a gooa
man for congress. He went from
Here to Ballard.
The union labor or the pure party
is getting very weak. It needs a lit
tle Strengthening cordial.
Miss Meek, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. W. L. Ogg, has re
turned to her home in Jacksonville,
111.
Ray McFarland was in town Mon
day. Call again Ray.
Well, since the primaries it seems '
lonesome no candidates.
Mrs. Jim Speers who has been
sick for sometime is better.
Uncle Billy Martin is busy in the
bean patch, too busy to talk, some
thing is going to drop.
Clark Wolfe is on the road with a
full supply of goods.
Ike Dawson was around with the
best beef of the season.
Bill Coxey is not married yet. Bill
says he thinks the chances are good
for him to Board.
Boys take the hammer and nails
along and fix the hitch racks.
We learn that Henry Beaman has
moved to the Lusk place.
Mrs. Herf ord who has been quite
sick is improving slowly. She was j
moved to her father's this week.
Uncle John Winegardener is hav
ing a portico built which will add
much to the appearance of his house.
Mrs. Billings and children will re
turn n om the springs to day.
Look out for the old man boys on
Sunday nights.
With best wishes to'the Times and
its editor, I remain as ever
Gov. Snobt.
(o) ann
uu
M Bfl.kU
OF BATES COUNTY,
$50,000.00
-HAS
? S" VWHZ0 President
v f"iS!&1j. Vice-President
Ar; BENNETT , ad Vlca-Preaid.nt.
m- f kvIiiXnn iw CASHIER
Dr. J. fc ERINGIIAM Secretary
T. W. SILVERS, ...AttSSSy
DIRECTOHS.
J udge ClarkJWix, Farmer and stock raiser.
K.J. Hurley, of R.J. Hurley Lumber Company.
J. K. Rosier, Vic-President nd Farmer.
M. S. Kiersey, Farmer and Stock raiser.
E. A. Bennett, of Bennett, Wheeler & Company and 2ud Vice-President.
P. E. Emery, Real Estate Investor.
M. G. Wilcox, Farmer and Stockraiser.
II. M. Gaily, Farmer and Stock Raiser.
M. R. L..e, Kr;ixir and Stockraiser.
D X. Thompson. President, former and stockraiser,
John Steele. Farmer and stockraiser.
J. J. McKee, Farmer and stockraiser.
E. D. Kipp, Cashier.
Receives Deposits subject
general banking business.
to check, loana money, issues drafts, and transacts a
Your patronage respectfully solicited.
Lace Curtains, Carpets, &e.
i nisi
Ah
1
Mi 1
i
FOR FALL WEAR ARE NOW
Ml 00'
(MP!
11
Best Qualities, Lowest Prices.
NOI103dStl NV 1I0I10S AlOtlDI tt
Johnstown Items.
Things in Spurce are quiet since
the primary.
The United States court was call
ed to order Monday by Coleman to
try the Herford and Turner case.
Turner was plaintiff and Herford de
fendant Sam Budd went to St Clair coun
ty on business this week.
Dr. Choat went to Butler to-day.
Ogburn is threshing at Hoover's
to-day. He 6ays he has about a
week's work yet
John Coleman moved his family
to Clinton last week, where his son
and daughter will attend college.
Schools of Spruce will open soon
and then mothers will smile and be
happy-
The peach crop of Spruce was
pretty good judging from the way
the women are canning and preserv
ing;.
Charles, Walter and John McComb
expect to start for Arkansas next
week. Boys be careful and don't
come back married.
Frank Billings starts forSedalia
to attend school, to-day. Frank ex
pects to talk on the wires. Look
out for a telegram, Fannie.
We understand that the Sunday
school convention that was talked
of by the Walnut Grove Sunday
school has fallen through. Too bad
as they are a great help to Sunday
school workers.
Is Jim Bradley dead or not, if not
why don't we see him on the wing
Arise and explain Jimmie.
Parson Tarsh has returned and
the Union Bros, are happy. Look
for the nominee before long.
Our postmaster is happy. v Its a
boy and his name is John Wanamaker
Calahan.
Claudie Etter who has been visit
ing at his grand-father W. J. Crab
tree's, haE returned to his home at
Garden City, Cass county. Claudie
is a bright little fellow and made
many friends while in our midst
We were not aware of the fact
that Charles McComb was practicing
medicine, his patient liyes, in Shaw
nee.
John itadford still smokes and
carries Uncle Sam's mail bags.
Jim Gibbs is pounding corn to-day
for dear life.
Crov. bnort would uke one more
picnic this season getting a little
pie and cake huBgry.
November will be a cold month
for our Union Bros.
Ely, our carpenter, has moved to
Rich Hill sorry to lose him.
Bill Cole says he don't expect to be
elected just making the race for
his health, we suppose. It is very
thoughtful of him not to expect the
office as Mr. Francisco will keep
that
Parson Robinson is still running
the short line.
George says the train from Mont
rose to Cl-nton are a little ahead o:
time, especially when his best girl
wants to go. You should hurry up
next time, Georgie.
Walt McCowan a bachelor for life
I reckon- Too bad, Walt
Bro. Union don't you see the Not
Virginia Items.
The Baptists are holding an as
sociation meeting on the Miami near
the Concord school house.
Mat Brown is down from Clay
county on a visit
Charley Wolfe and Wm. Cowan
went to Harrisonville on the 15th,
to attend an Alliance meeting.
The entertainment at the Nestle-
rode school house came off last Sat
urday night. They had a splendid
ime and made $20 clear of expenses
towards paying for a bell for the new
school house. Mr. Ed Steele, of
Butler, was out with a new organ
and big base viol. So Steele a Com
lford furnished the best part of
the music for the occasion. Ice
cream and oysters comprised the
supper.
Some Mulberry girls went to John
Hussey's to have their fortunes told
and their team broke loose and
broke up a new buggy.
Mrs. Wm. Smith and Mrs. Surber
have gone to K. C. to visit their sis
ter.
Mrs. Rayborn is well liked as a
teacher.
Jeff Main drew the musical doll
at N. M. Nestlerode's. The lucky
number was 4. The doll brought
$7.50.
Mr. Grant Garner and Miss Sadie
Oldham took a cart ride to Amoret
Sunday to see which lot they liked
best
Frank Addison and David Nestle-
rode are expected from Nebraska
any day.
Billy Smith says he won t take
the Times at present as he reads
Miss Sally Craig's nearly every
week.
Wm. Boues of Rich Hill is visit
ing Mr Heckedon.
Mr. Geo. M. Jenkins, the ex-clerk,
is cutting corn.
Big time at the
NEW FIRM? NEW GOODS?
Having purchased the stock of goods known as the
Grange store consisting of
GROCERIES & DRY GOODS,
I desire to say to my many friends that I have re
plenished the stock and fitted up the store room in
shape and I would be glad to have all my old friends
call and see mo. 1
PRODUCE OF ALli KINDS WANTED.
I will guarantee my prices on goods to be as low as any
store in the city. Call and see me.
Mr. Webb of Deep water township
had his leg broken on last Wednes
day evening by a team running the
wagon over him in some way. Jas.
Reynold's team was running at the
same time. Mrs. Webb who was
driving a buggy some distance
ahead narrowly escaped.
Some land is changing hands in
this township now, and not by the
Kansas eviction process either. Mr.
Wm. Crouch has bought 80 acres
known as the Oscar Kaufman farm
did not learn the price paid.
Wonder what excuse will ba
i trumped up next for being against
Senator Test? The latest we have
of by the third partyites is that he
voted to appropriate money for Cath
olic scools instead of Indian. Mr.
Carroll, what do you think of the
senator for such a crime, are you al
so ready to smash his skull for such
a break?
Since our primary election we are
feeling somewhat like the good old
F. & L. U. brother who was giving
his experience. He seemed to feel
good over throwing off the party
shackles and we feel better because
we are still with the party in whose
cradle we were rocked.
Editor Carroll, of the Union and
Fierce Hackett were out in Summit
one night last week whooping up
the faithful. It is very necessary
boys, as many are beginning to sour
on third partyism and will need
to be worked over pretty often
between this and November if you
wish to keep them so long.
Observes.
.... We noticed Mr. Stapleton pass
through town Wednesday, guess
from all appearances he had been to
Peter Lane's.
We judge from the way Mark Young
was driving as he passed through
town Sunday he was going to see
his best girl. . , .We wonder where
Will Rogers bought his last pair of
boots and where he will buy his next
pair! , M.
When Baby was sick, we gare her Caatoria.
When sho was a Child, ahe cried for Caatoria.
When she became lOaa, aha chief to Caatoria.
When sha had Children, she aTetheiaCatori
The Fountain overall at 75c is the
best made. At A. E. Blachert's.
The barbers in Chicago have or
ganized a trust It is a trust that
does not trust
Spruce Items.
Weather cooL
Frost Friday night
The farmers are about through
supper Saturday cutting corn,
nitrhfc. One 6ehi. and Vireil cot left Ellis Kimble and Kobert bnod-
Tt. in mm in or fn . nrelfv nans when I crrass have been suffering for the
a prohibitionist gets so far along as J past week with one of old Job's
to post his bills upside down.
Sunday school convention comes
off next Saturday and a good time
is expected.
Mrs. Orear and Grandma Jenkins
left for Kansas City last Saturday to
visit relatives. Belli.
afflictions. Be patient boys we feel
for you but can't reach you.
Alfred Melton while returning
from Montrose Wednesday, with
load of goods had the misfortune of
breaking one the wheels ox the wag
on, throwing him out and cutting
quite a gash in the back of his head.
..We learn that Mr. Webb living
on the road from here to Butler,
Wheat 8owinfF is nrooreBsino- nice-1 met with a serious accident
ly. Most every farmer is sowing a one day last week, by his horses run
few acres. " ning away and throwing him out of
The fine rain of the 12th was wel- the wagon and breaking one of his
corned by the farmers all rounds legs. . . . .Mr. Peen, father-in-law of
The good prices very likely to Uncle Jimmie Young is very sick at
prevail for all farm products will be this writing; he has been in very
nnite a stimulus to the farmers of poor health all summer. ...Mrs.
a -
Summit Items.
Bates, if not in other localities.
How long since oats sold for 33 1
cents per bushel at threshing tiire
in this couniy, who can tell?
Lon Murpy returned home from
Appletoa, Friday, where she had
been for the past week with her
mother, who is dangerously ill.
KJVJOYO
Beth the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy or 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
healthy and agreeable substances, its;
many excellent qualities commend it
to ail and have made it the most,
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50o
and SI bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any rejpble druggist who
may not have it on handwifl pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
iQwsYiiti. rr. es7 res, e.r.
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