The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 19, 1886, Page 8

"4 i It leads the ——— Prospects of a big crowd in town to-day to the circus, You can you EPS Se ae ie Je have ‘ini aaee cool and * * a Fe! * F BrAhi 2 ABE if falling weatl AM = B aa QA I< LAND ‘IU s Remember your towns! con- a ‘ ~* yentions next Saturday, } 22d, * wu * « | The James Means shoes—a full Jas. K. Brugler & Son ‘ line— at Sam’L Levy & Co’s. Do not forget to turn out township conventions on next Satur- to your { day. ler Mo. | This Co y at the lowest rates od notes We alsor loans on improved farms forthe "lissourl Trust c 0., of dalia, Mo. If you want accommodation, call. We have a large line of fine improved farms, grazing lands and city property for sale or exchange. Choice investments tor c LOCAL ITEMS. J. K. Brugler & Son have five improved { on*ensy ns for sale cheap and 16tf - | We write only on detached dwell- ings and farm property. It is not one of the cx anies of the souri Compact. All others taking notes It was organized in 1872 and is indorsed by capitalists, bank- are. ers and business men of New Eng-} Jand and admitted by all insurance | departments, It 1s im every wav] worthy of your confidence and patronage, giving tull indemnity to the assured at less than compact rates, which causes to all ntation to prej you | he Dwelling House Insur Everything being equal you want the cheapest. Insure with the company that belongs to RING OF POOL to make rates and has no three in its policy. insuring. Capital, of ageuls to resort mMisrepre ou pay See our agents before z 3 » | Reinsurance reserve 165,633 98 | Surplus to policy holders 307,087 00 Surplus over all liabilities Good agents wanted. D. W. Sxyper, Dis. Agent, Butler, Mo. Promptly Paid. To whom it may concern: This certifies that the loss of my house and contents, insured in the G MAN InsurRANCE Co., of Freerort, ILts., Occurring May 2d, 1886, was SETTLED and PAID IN FULL on May 6th—fust Four Days | after the fire. I take pleasure in saying | that the Company and its Agents have dealt honorably and fairly with me, and Trecommend the German Insurance Co. to any and all persons wanting REL INSURANCE, as it deals so promptly and honorably in case of loss. The Company, by its Adjuster, gave 7,081 00 farm R AB me a dratt for Four Hunphep anp Sevenry-rive Dotiars ($475), so that I am enabled to go to work atonce rebuild- ing mny house, which I am now doing. Ia under obligations to Mr. C. H. DAttas, District AGENT, Butter, Mo., tor his assistance in settling my loss, and I recommend him to farmers wanting insurance, as the Company and iis Agents are entitled to the confidence of the people. Joun RoGers. Mr. Rogers is my son-in-law and I well know the facts as above set forth, and I am much pleased with the manner in which the Company settled the loss, and Thereby add my endorsement to his. G. Hess. The aboye isall right and I add my ‘endorsement also. ]. M. Jenne, Aprian, Mo., May 11, 1886. REMEMBER THIS! That Holloway & Skinnér will sel! strictly first-class two and three year old apple trees at their nurser- jes for fall of 1886 and spring of 1887, at 10 cents each, or $10 tor Too trees. We have a full ime of stock, both fruit and ornamental. Nurseries south side city limits. 255¢ The fwATER QUEEN! the WATER QUEEN! Oh, how I love to use it; It makes me sweet, it makes me clean, And this is why L always choose it. ee your dealer and get a cake; 5 co pee is we ming gene safamily blood fier and alternative. wh use a pur See notice else- My favor 8 the Wa ATER QUE van for ral use, Althoagh opponent give abuse. Lid 22-2m Ben 8B. 88 dealers at 5 & Ca. cents. c an money oa tmproved is bury will nd at the fowest rates ot 21k Mis- | . il unscrupulous | ,, . aa : | City this morning on a visit to re no | high | fourth clause $300,000 00 |} 1| | i | | | | | | | the state, into) “Test, and give you Privileges of payment that you can’t eget elewhere. Call and get ther | $3- Make it a point to see the elegent line of cultivators at R. R. Deacon’s. 22 tf see our line of sam’t Levy & Co. Be sure men’s shoes. Quite a a number of farmers in the city Saturday and the merchants re- port a big trade. For fine miliinery you must go to Sam’i Levy & Co. J. K. Bruglar wants more appll cations for first-class loans. 7 per 4-tt cent. ses and ¢ commissions. If you want a nice pair of kid or silk gloves, go to Sam’x Levy & Co. Rev, W. A. Walker will return week and will occupy his pul- pit at the C. P. church next Sab- bath, If you want to buy dry goods be sure and see the la line at Sam’t Levy & Co’s. I! vell e At Jessie left Miss Magei by master accompanied Kansas tor tives, We have a mee line of summer clothing ; come and see the stock. Q3 fe} SAM r stock J. M. Courtney, our popi man, returned from a three weeks visit to Kansas the latter part of the wee Listen to a word of warning: Guard your health w proper mein; Shun, as you would shun contagion, Every soap but Waren QvEEN. Five cents per cake by all fi class dealers. We have the stock and are able to make you the prices to buy the goods. Sam'zt Levy & Co John Pp. “Willis. Deputy N. S. Marshal, lett for Jefferson City yes- terday morning to be in attendance on Supreme Court. We have a nice line of Straw and Mackinaw hats for men and boys at the way down prices. Saw’ Levy & Co. Jas. Putney and Miss Car Wood were marred oa last Tuesd: evening at the residence of Mr. Wa. Arnold, Rev. Bewley officiating. We have a fine line of Ladies’ Kid Shoes 25 to $2.50; the same shoes sell at from $2.00 to at irom $1 25, elsewhere. Sam’ Levy & Co. Rev. Ward, ot the Cumberland Presbyterian church wil! lecture at the C. P. church in this place on Thursday and Friday nights of this week. Subject: submission. Ss tempe and ance Boots and shoes at very low prices. We will sell you a man’s shoe, size 6 to 11, at $2.00; the same shoe will cost you $3.00 elsewhere. Sam’ Levy & Co. Judge DeArmond nd John T. Smith, started to Clinton this morn— ing on business. The to Sedalia to attend the general s atter will go meeting ot the -C. P. embly of chruch to-morrow. Our millinery stock 2 the b complete, is and, as we have est trimmer in you to something to ple you. Sam'i Levy & Co. c rder to Ino ose Out our ste calf boots we wilt sell then at discount of 5 per cent. | | ot 35 or FULL r rake exwetes thew hitat 2d to wi il | vigtlants if they proposed to wait till a scribe met Drs. Chastine and Wil- | West and one mile north of Hume. HORRIBLE MURDER. Fourteen A Rejected Lover Fires Bullets Into the Body of His Sweetheart. eee The Murderer Captured by the lants and Strung up. —__e———_ PARTICULARS OF THE BLOODY DEED. See Hich Hill Herald. One atrocious crimes that has ever biack- ened the history of this part of the the t of nloodiest and most country, was perpetrated last evening just over the Kansas line in Linn county. Our informant, who witnessed the dead body of the victim and fiend states who murdered _ her, that, in company with his brother, he driving to Sprague from Mound City. and when near the scene ot the horrible deed, saw al excited men running across the fields Was seve in pursuit of a man who, from all ap- pearances, was attempting to escape. Upon going to the house, they } saw lying on a board the remains of , 1 a young girl, whose body had been} bullets and and fs literally perforated with her head face | jelly. the left side of clubbed to z The particulirs, as near as could | be ascertained, were these: Frank Lyle, a young inan about 22 years ot age, recently from Virginia, has; been paying attentions to a young lady by the name of Mint probably 18 years of not reciprocate his tor one Wm. Scott,w age, devotions, caring more called on ber Sunday evening sed Lyle seems that this fact c of Mi fiaally led to his taking About lf ! ‘ h a ) evening Lyle went to the home o Grimes He was 1 had not yet returned beconie jealous her life. past 4 o’clock Miss and was in. x having gone to the house of a neighbor by the name of Spencer on an erand. He did not wait her return, but left in a hurry across the fields to Spencer’s, | when he met the girl at the gate, and, without a word of warning, drew a revolver and fired seventeen shots into her bo bbed he and feft her lyir ys 5 th H After shooting her he clu face to a jell on the 1e fields, eighbors who were at ground. He started across but was captured by n work in the field, his hands bound behind him, and, when seen by our informant, was lying on his left side xht vigilants over him Parties were bringing a ich they doubtless made which Our asked one ot with six or eig with guns. rope with w h way the fiend, richly with he so deserved. informant | states when he the dark before they strung him up, he | | remarked that they didn’t expect to wait a minute. | When our intormant saw a man | coming with a rope, and not desirous | of witnessing a scene soon to be i enacted, started off and drove on to| Hume. He stated that the murderer | was without doubt hanged within a | tew minutes after he left the bloody p scene. | Mr. Grimes and family resided | last year on the Lom Yardley farm, | | in New Home township, near Major | Dick Allen’s. : | THE LAST ACT. A\tter the Herald had gone to press iams, of Hume, who were with the | party when the body of Lyle was discovered strung up to alimb at the head of Walnut creek, some.3} miles Between the hours of nine and ten * yy } o’clock Monday night amas ed mob | 4° men took Lyle to the earest tree and hanged him, where t 2c Was found at 11 o’clock yesterday distorted atures, had died from and was the would learn they aman, they would see tomarry heir word. when committed with a ie stated that he Sam’L Levy &Co. | said his pistol chamber twice, | i 'a No | putting these e 1 in this b usiness, | see the policy in patrc | Woolen Mills of Butler w | be an institution | electioneering will be done dear people will be satisfied at shooting her ten times, and then he put the eleventh cartridge into the peor jol cluded that he would not attempt to | {shoot himselt and shot the gurl the eleventh time. He then, to be e ot completing his hellish deed, cat nd nd her throat with a pocket knife a ad with He made no attempt cl a piece of ch fence board. to get away, ubbed her h corps when he was y taken in hand by the mob. On Monday he left his brother’s house about noon, taking with bim | , 22 revoler. He went to Hume Mo., purchased a box of catridges t ot whisky ch he to strengthen his t the middle of the and a halt p drank, nerves, and afternoon he left town tor the home of the young lady. Justice Geo. Nevins held an in- after, which he said, quest over the remains, the body was turned over to his brother, G. T. Lyle, who lives about three miles north of Hume. Butler Woolen Mills. J. Fisher informs us that last fall he purchased the Woolen Mills of Butler and has been renovating, ad- and otherw ding new ma es e cellent mills in work- ing order. Thi s being completed he has secured the services of Mr, Oliver Brandt,recently of the Joplin Woolen Mills, a man of 35 years” experience s with & 1€ ne and cot ecommendat 1s. been ata Bes in starting up this industry, gz atry to apr ovement of Bat He has t his own money aad he now asks 1s that the merchants | will patronize him liberally. We hope our enterprising merchants will give Mr. Fisher their patro: id encouragement im this enterprise. We think our people e liberal min to Jed and see anrSEcN enoug ing home institutions, and we predict that the “shortly at We Can point to j with pride. © Suit. Mr, Editor, if we fall short ot items this week you must ne rib~ ute if to any negligence on our part, flow but to the constant of —— out this way, Candidates are growing less cau- tieus about approaching the farmers of this township as the time for the conventions draw nigh. It the to make a crop this season, wonder tarmers of Bates county fail pe attached to any eem if any blame willl one? We suopose not, as they s: to enje oy sitting on the tence supreme- ily. in If Den- mark we hope it will be shown up | soon, as time is precious and will not there 1s anything rotten wait on a man tor explanations Will that young gent rise and ex- ain why he carries that extra pair pl of pantaloons with him when he at- tends church and other public gatherings. ck We must acknowledge ourselt as | being completely shocked on learn- ing ot the language used by acertain fellow who, it was claimed, was a member of the Christian church. | We would also like to hear that explained away 1f possible to be done A side show will visit this town- ship in the near future. It will be a | free exhibition—no tents, cages or | monkeys, but plenty of music. Now that it is too wet for tar = We suppose that some old fashioned le the last. Oh, what anice combination to wake up a man from his Rip Van Winkle e t this worid tha: ship and — of aninthe town to be- he d seem MeG: Laiaye 't | county, 1s visiting her uncle, R. N. | Stubblefield of this township. but laid down by the} } Marriage Bells. Mr. Z. J. Willis nd Miss Nel- sa e Warnock were do ip mar- riage at the home ot bride’s par- Columbia, i on May It. happy couple arrived in Butler he ‘on the morning train Friday, and on was giyen them by the gro , Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Walliams, on Pine street, to city were mvi- an elegant reception ’s par- ay evenir at their home | which the elite of the ted. In spite of the inclemency of |the weather a large number ot friends were present. The bride i looked lovely and received the con- wishes of her grace gratulations and best friends with be and dignity, while the groom the appearance of having realized the The supper occasion ming bore ideal of his dreams. which was spread for every clime al- ized man dona- the was simply grand, most known to ci ting portion to make the feast a grand success. The cullen- ary department under the manage- ment of Mrs. Williams could not be only sustained that enviable reputation that estimable lady has already gamed. The guests were as tollows: Joe T. Smith wite, Crockett wite, E. K. and wife, W. H. Warnock and wife, Mrs. Will Pyle, Mrs. W.S. Bowden, of Belton, Misses Lizzie Power, Myrtle McBride, Jessie Childs, Mar- gie Bowden, Katie Gle Lou Frnzzel, Lou Everingham, Nannie Pyle, Dode Mills, Messrs. S. F. Warnock, Judge S. F. Hawkins, »¢. D. D. Wood, Duke W. Simp- its excelled, and HoT: Carnes and and sner, ! son, E. S. Carrithers, Al. Blanch. jard, E. D. Kipp, J. M. Tucker, John Francisco, W. G. Rose, D. 1L. Haggard, Ed Steele, Ed S: | Campbell, Ed. Power and J. De Allen. eu Is the price James San’ Levy & Co’s. muoes, at C. A. Denton was day, transacting inary to taking a trip to his old home in Hancock County, lil.,where Mrs. Denton present Mrs. Denton 1s in poor health, and Mr. D. will probably trom our city some weeks. —Rich Hill Review. Butler Tues- business, prelim- is at sojourning. be absent two or three it Pounds Ot New Orleans Sugar tor a dollar, at SESE © Y's. A free and go-a ase fight took place on a pes n between Clinton and Urich, Cass county, last Thursday, in v h the firer conductor an, en. an and eacb took a hand. The fireman re- engineera cut on the head brakeman had to be lett over at Urich for re- pairs, being brought in in an uncon- scious condition. It seems a trivial Tartwell and was renewed citer the train had got ten motion by the engineer blowing hot water on the brakeman, who vent On the war path, thrown from the train, ceived a broken nose, the and the dispute had arisen at immediately and had to be which had gained a frighttul rate ot speed durng the melee, before he could pe quieted. The engine was stopped and the wounded man brought to Urich, where his injuries were attended to, } New Orleans Sugar Just receivyed—14 pounds for a dol- lar. Cuartex De | Ben Bes Canterbury & Co. will | loan money on improved Iand at the H st rates of int d give you i f you can’t get = their rates, 21 j itch of every kind cur i W ooltord’s Fa; ee 1 5-Ivr eceived re car load of F Se EOD EE DD DOO , druggist, But: | ne ON ex-} s week, one Farmers of Bates ¢ GENTLEMEN :—I ae aoe in you the ¢ surance Co. strated to the insuring public that taking all classes of bus’ Are not the for a man to insure his home in, lest a g bee! fre again consun ions of their money ang leave them to Sampson e their losses or Bo ty : the wall This Company is the o: soliciting your basi that confines risks to town dwellings detached from, business loc and farm property school houses Company will not take fire risk on aaeiine else. I will agree you, agents of other conr npanics claim they: on nothing else, but the local agent for same Co. in your county seat will waite og stores and stocks of goods, and many of on any class of hazard offered. While we: not condemn them for taking such risks if you are not compelled to share the han aking a poli n their farm de when the Dwelling House Insurance of Boston, Ma: With a cash capital Handred Thousand Dollars, and Two and Eighty-five Cents for every dollar of lig bilities, will carry your risk fer the sume ¢. less money. Five years ago last Fel introduced to you the Little Dutch or Ga of Freeport, I11., with a capital of two hu thousand. It to-day has the same capital one dollar and thirty-one cents for every d Ea of liability. Mr. WH. S, Clark, now Of Ft.Soott, Kas., and I were the principle workers intake ing its plates above your doors. It is company and has paid many losses in og midst. It, too, hasafarm department. The | have selected a man and he has got others to him renew the old work; hence you have to chogg not only between astranger and me, who has followed the business in your county for twelve or fifteen years, but between a compact op. union company and a company that belongs to 4 no rings, pools or clicks, Thgse strangers will | tell you the Dwelling House has very little surplus, but they will not tell you the Com has done Nineteen Million new business in two years, and almost all three or five years’ risks, requiring a heavy change from cash surplus %_ reinsuran reserve, though this is trae> It is like farming: if you lay out one thousand doUars for stock, the thousand dollars is gone, 4 but you have the stock in its place. Ask the = agent to compare ratio of losses sustained by 7 n take your choice. If you | out or want to take = ve money and time § ping an agent of the Dwelling House In ~ ce Co, before chosing, as its policies are written here and endorsements are made here, Withott sending off your policy to another state or the company’s home office. 1 carry the poli- cies With me when canvassing and deliver you the pol when you sign the papers, and poll- cies are al s ready for delivery withina few” days after application to any of our agents, Ne 4 app on ornote goes into the mail until policy is issued. They write against fire, lig ng and tornado combined or singly. ‘They also write against lightning on stock aay They also write special risks on stallions, jacks and f k. Don’t let any one write your insurance until you have got rates of an agent of the Dwelling louse Insurance Co, We want your bu and you will want us to gut & > See if this is not so. D, W. SNYDER, — Dist. Agent, Butler, Mo, 2-Good Canvassers wanted. ¢ y stoc when yeu are posted, Insure your property with S. B. Newbill. He keeps a Record ofall business. the = arm for Sale. I will sell my farm, situated section, in summit township, hundred acres. Dividec lots Terms casy. A. Liamu.Ton. BU TLER 2 ice {in suit purchaser, Bring in your Wool. ployed QO. BRANDT, A man of 35 years experience in the business and recently Fore- man of the Joplin Woolen Mills to superintend the Butler Woolen Mills, would to the Wool Growers of Bates and surrounding counties that we are about ready for busi- ness. We will do all kinds of CUSTOM WORK, Snch as |; ROLL CARDING CARDING & SPINING AND WEAVING, guarantee trom a Gite ot and Having em- ES # and sTOTEp Mark Washed | Wool. 25 tf sutier, Mo. Mav 19, 13 i 5 my J. FISHER, tlement Notice. all creditors estate of Ge that I Matilda © trix ot said estate; al settlement thereot ¢ Bates county at the next term probate court, in Bates county, state of. Missouri, to be held at Butler, on the oth ; day of August, 1836. 244t Matitpa Ramee Se 4