The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 23, 1886, Page 8

ee eee Bates Gounty « a * Jas. K. Brugler & Son Butler Mo. , Butler Mo This Company loans money at the lowest rates and buys good notes. We also make loans on improyed farms forthe Missouri Trust Co., of Se- dalia, Mo. If you want accommodation, call. . . of fine improved and city property We have a farge lir farms, grazing lands for sale or exchange. Choice investments tor capitelists. ———————— LOCAL ITEMS. J. K. Brugler & Son have five improved farms for sale cheap and on easy terms. 16t£ Foster and Mulberry both have Fourth of July celebrations. The Grange store is shipping large quantities of cherries. ‘Lhe grass and weeds along the sidewalks throughout the city should be cut down, When you want binding twine call at the Grange store. Judge Shirk, of Sedali&, is in at- tendance at circuit court as attorney for S. C. Holcomb. Good solid bargains in boots and shoes at Max Weimer's. Judge Gantt went home Saturday night and returned Monday morning in time to open court. For the very best lubr ting oil go to the Grange store. ed. S. Brugler, who has been at- tending school in New York City, is at home spending his v: with his parents. tion The largest line ot ladies’, misses’, children’s kid low cut shoes, at the very lowest prices, at Max Weiner’s, Major }. N. Bradley was in the city several days the last of the week. His cough was much better and he was able to be around again. Wanted, one Bates county map. Apply at this office at once. tt Sumner C. Holcomb is m the city. He came to be in attendance at cire cuit court, as his trial for the shooting of Nightwatchman Aleshire was set for this term of court. Max Weiner, on the east side, will sell you women,s kid toe slip- pers at $1.00, and Misses’ at So cents. The county court on Monday went to Rockville to meet with the Vernon county court, in reference to building a bridge over the Marias des Cygnes river, between the two counties. Will Cowan, one of our enterpris- ing farmers living near Virginia, is busily engage building perhaps one of the largest barns in the county, the dimensions being Soxioo teet. Walter A. Wood new tilting bar, at 26tf R. R. Deacon’s. Rev. Newton, formerly pastor ot the Presbyterian church in this city, but now ot + attended the closing exercises of Butler Academy last week, He was attended by his daughter, Miss Maggie. Mower with It you are going to build a house McVeigh will make it to your ad- vantage to call see him at his yard just north of the post office, before buying your lumber. ‘The WATER QUEEN! the WATER QUEEN! Oh, how I love to use it; Te makés me sweet, it makes me clean, And this is why I always choose i See your dealer and get a cake; 5 cent: wanger! A negtected ¢: fad to Pheumon' Gisease. Strong cold as by magic. Best the Meestion, sick headache 2 G0 TO DICK HURT'S Barber Shop for 2 first-class shave, shampoo and hair cut. Badgley. building, south side square. | for same. i 1 | We are in receipt of an invitation | to attend a grand 3d of July celebra- | | tion at Foster. Miss Lee Corder, of Lafayette | county, is visiting her sister, Mrs. ea ‘ { Wm. Walton of this city. Mrs. Sam’! Levy, who has been | visiting the past two weeks in Se Louis, returned home Sunday night. In the case of the state ot Mo. vs | Chas Maloney, charged with stealing la pair ot mules, the jury failed to agree, ard the case was continued to the next term of court. Mrs. Kennett desires all persons knowing themselves indebted to her to call by the first of the month and settle the same, as she needs what is due her and must have the money. The young man, James Franklin ,of whom mention was made last week of stealing a pistol trom Benne tt, Wheeler & Co,’s hardware store, plead guilty and was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail. His ex- treme youth secured him the light sentence. Hes abad boy and if he does not mend his ways is sure to wind up in the penitentiary. Revs. Pierce and Bewley exchanged pulpits last Sunday morning. At night Rev. Alex. Walker of the First Presbyterian church, dismissed his congregation and all went to hear Rev. Bewley, It is a pleasure to see this good will and christian fellowship the ministers and congregations of our city. Let us have more of it. existing between G. W. Moles living near Altona gave us a pleasant and substantial call yesterday. He sold 20 head of two and three year old steers to P. K. White, on Monday. ge weight 1,461 pounds, at fiye cents. Mr. Moles said, as far as he could aver learn his Gantt for people were all high country was tor Judge He ly pleased with congress. said his the county ticket Dr. O. F. Renick porter that he had just rec | letter from Col, Len Renick, father, from Dodge City, Kansas, to trunk clothes and all paraphanalia neces- informs his requesting him send his sary to keep him, as he has located a claim near Dodge and intended to | reside there, till fall at least. Father Renick is locating rather late in hte, his claim may do some of the younger generation some good. J. M. Catterlin has from six to eight hands hard at work making a set of abstract books from the rec- ords of Bates county. He is giving the matter his own personal super vision and says he thinks he will have them completed by the first ot September. Mr. Catterlin 1s an en- ergetic business man, full of vim and push, and generally accomplishes what he undertakes. He has lots of cheap money on hand. See his ad- yertisement in another column. The Haven Dramatic Co. ap- peared at the opera house on Monday evening 1n the ‘*Private Secretary,” af{very laughable comedy. The characters throughout were well sus- tained. Clarence E. Holt in the ro'e of Mr. Cattermole, the irascible old bachelor, who hasa nephew, and Joe W. Davenport as the Rev. Mr. Spaulding, the Secretary, are well nigh perfect, and kept the audience in a roar of laughter. Hear them to-night in one of their popular com- edies. on eee Se Sh Did you ever stop tora moment to consider whata variety ot uses your home newspaper serves? It is a record of tacts, an epitome of news a register of births, deaths and mar- riages, and a chronicler ot events. It is food for laughter and substa for tears. The shadows and sunshine, and the joys, flected trom nce the are all ree It isa its columns, welcome friend that puffs the ambi- | tous, flatrers the vain and assist the j the weak. Iisa finger board that directs the enquiring to his destina- tion, and sentiaal that warns us against approaching danger. It is also a handy and lovely thing fora } lady’s bustle. | | Rockford and Aurora watches, in I | Gold, Silver and Filled Cases, very Up stars in cheap, at F. Bernhardt’s, sole agent 3o-té i A $4240 ROBBERY. | ten Gibson and Robert Devine, of —> - Barton County, the Victims. {i —- { A most startling robbery was c mitted at the house of Robt. Devine | out east near the Dade county line, | | between g and 1 o'clock Sunday. | About the former hour Mr. and Mrs. } Deyine started to chur ¢ upon arrival there that there were no | zh- | services, concluded to visit a |bor. Here they were wi | | after one, Mrs. Devine’s brother, Jake Cox, sought them out with the in mation that their house had been} According to} entered and robbed. | Mr. Cox, who lives on the same farm with his brother-in-law, he happened to call at the } tound the interior filled with smoke and house entering | issuing from the closet. This closet, which Devine, as we learn, claims to haye locked, was now fastened by the thumb latch only, and opening the door, Cox found that a jar con- taining Devine’s money was gone, and that the thieves after pouring kerosene on the floor had thrown some clothes over it and set them on fire. Mr. Devine, who was in Lamar Monday, placed the amount lost at $4,240, all ot which except $22 was in a seaied stone fruit jar. The small amount was in a trunk and was taken sum, the along with greater robbers having left the broken jar outside. Three thousand two hun- dred dollars of the stolen funds belonged Gibs with whom,as Gibson’s daughte us, Devine had settled on Saturc to John ntormed with a view to closing their bus relations, which had extended through quite a period.—Southwest Mussou- rian. Lumber Lumber of ali kinds at prices that defy competition. W. McVeicu, North Main street. Report of Grand Jury. To J. B. Gantt, Judge of the 22d Judicial District: We, grand jurors tor of Bates, state of Mo., at the June term, 1886, respecttully submit the foliowing report of the proceedings the county for the said June term: We have used our best endeavors to investigate the moral standing ot our county and find the same to be in a very good condition, therefore i we have but few lictments to re- | port. We have made an examination ot ali the offices ot the county officials, and find them orderly and _ neatly kept, their books precise and neat, and everything in said offices con- veniently arranged. And, further report, we find the county officials very courteous and obliging and ever ready and willing to render assis- tance to thcse having business in their respective offices, We turther report, that we visited the county jail, which we found in charge of our worthy and_ efficient sheriff. Everything about the iail is ' clean, neat and in good order. There are three prisoners confined im said jail. They seemed well pleased with their treatment and speak in high terms of their keeper. We found a good and commodious work building, with plenty of stone on hand for the convicts to work. We thoroughly examined the jal building and unanimously agree that it is unsafe and unfit to confine any one in and would, therefore, recom- mend that steps be taken that a good and substantial jail be built, that would keep our prisoners safe with- out endangering their lives, either | from foul air or falling building. Levy Mo er, Foreman. | | T. W. Cuivps, Clerk. / | Repairs for the Osborne reapers and mowers, No, 1, 2, 4, 5,6 and 11 binders turnished on shortest no- tice by the Grange store, We see by Adrain papers that | Miss Cosby, daughter of Mayor | Brown of this city, h j ployed as second assistant in the } Miss Brown hz | taught several terms and given gen- | | eral satistaction with all, | con Adrain s been em. | Adrian schools. and we atulate the people in such eminent talent in their schools. The best kid toe slippers tor ladies | at $1.00 and misses’ at So cents, at | ! Max Weiner’s. | | sensation. | which has | one B. F. Bi : t I hhhhh Insurance and Money FARMERS be sure and see me before you ma application for a Loan and! willdo you good. | loan you money or sell youa Buggy cheaper tha anybody. 1,000,000. MONEY. % 1,000, vahhhhhhhhhuhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh af hnht OCC COOCUULT PUCUUGUCUCLOLCLLULOOUELELOOUCRTT Tt | Loaning Agency, Butler, Mo. J.M. CATTER ! TAR AND FEATHERS. I A Traveling Dentist Handled Roughly at Montrose. or eee ae Clinton Advocate. | Montrose 1s experiencing a lively For some months past the Montrose House was run by an attractive widow, whose tavorite boarder was a dentist. It developes as existed be- | an undue i acy tween the widow 1 tooth-puller, grea incensed the in- habitants of their town, who Satur | proceeded to rotten-egg him | i savored to induce the \é \ yictim of his charms trom the house, which dnve him she blankly | | to refused to do, The appeals for decency being | ot whom of no avail, the citizens, the widow’s brother is supposed to have been tke most active, last night proceeded to tar and feather him, which amusing pastime was enjoyed (by th the result being the departure of the dentist tor LaDue, where if > citizens) for several. hours, reports are true, his life will be sater if he active hostess, in revenge tor the fate of her paramour, this morning attacked her brother, also a with a knife, citizen of Montrose | inflicting a serious wound in the ab- domen, from which it is hoped he Up to last reports her the gent had not decreased and if not penned will recover. infatuation tor feathered tor assault she should become his wife. When you want lumber, investi- gate McVeigh’s prices betore you buy. Yard north ot the post office. Hudson. Items are scarce. Farmers are busy laying by their corn. Need a rain to help the grass and oats. Wheat harvesting has begun, but very little wheat sown in this part of the county. Mr. E, A. Steele had quite an ac- cident last Saturday. His team broke | loose and ran away, and, becoming detached trom the wagon, they ran two miles before they were caught. ! The damage done was very slight. Miss Florence and Clifford Page attended the commencement exer cises of the Butler Academy. As} they have been students there, we] presume they had a nice time. | The lady members of the ©. P. church gave a quilting at Mr. Pat- ton’s. They took their dinner and | went as though they were goi picnic. Each lady pieced a The quilt gtoa block. Rev. is to he given to i Mock, the pastor, | Miss Nora Patton gave her many | friends another party. It was £au- joyed by all present. We notice in your | burg, has struck oil. former citizen of this t many friends will be ; of | this good fortune. Jor SCHOONOVER. Ben B. ‘lanterbury & Co. will/ loan money on improved land at the} iowest rates ot interest, and give you | privileges of payment that you can’t | get elsewhere. Call and get their! rates. tga. EE 21 tt ‘andare placing on ex- | , .. | ner square. | years old, 16 1-2 hands high. good ; Stock, both fruit and ornamental. | _ MONEY TO LOAN AT SIX: Per Cent. Listen to a word of wi : Guard your health with proper Shun, as you would shun cont Every soap but Warrr Quexy, Five cents per cake by all first-class r= Have received hibition this week, one] | ¢. Brugiar wants mS car load of Furniture, | ten" 4° first-class loane cent. interest and commissions, at P.J.JEWETT'S. MecVeicu keeps a tull and com- plete line of pine Lumber and _ will Final Settlement Notice, Notice is hereby given to all others interested in the estate of Aaron deceased, that 1, John M. Hoagland, ag give you bottom figures on every peta So catate, intend to make ze eme hereof, at the nex plank. Yard just north of the post | County Probate’Court, in. Bates cousee z. 3 of Missouri, to be held at Bi 9 office. 29 tt of August, 1886. tA Heng ed eh Joun M. Hoa Of all the soap I’ve used or seen, n My favorite is the WATER QUEEN; It s the van for general use, Although opponent give abuse. At all first-cl i lealers at 5 cents. Farm for Sale. I will sell my tarm, situated in section 1, in sun t township, 15 hundred acres. Divided im lots to Terms easy. suit pu A. Hamu.Ton. aser, J. W. McVeigh the prince low priced lumberman can be found just north of the post office. First Door South of Arlington Hi Insure your property with S. B. | , Newbill. He keeps a Record of all | LS. PADDOCK, Prop’r, business. tf | eases = i Godline: nd in hand, her, to promote it, gave this com- mand Go into every household where raiment is unclean And tell them the merits of Water Query, At all fir: lers for 5 cents. Ben B. Canterbury & Co. will loan money on improved land at the lowest rates of interest, and give you privileges of payment that you can’t | get elsewhere. Call and get their | rates, es | FRESH MEA Otall Kinds and the very be quality the Market Affords at the the lowest prices. Give him #4 trial and be convinced. BUTLER Itch and Serz ty kind : cured in 30 minutes by Wooltord’s | - ——-~—— Sanitary Lotion. Use no other. This Bring tn your Wool. never tails. Sold by D. L. Haggard ployed and W. J, Lnasdown, druggist, But- O B R ND [ ler, Mo. - See the new Eagle Lock Lever Hay Rake, with wood or steel wheels, Pole or Shatts, at 26rf R. R. Deacon’s. Haying em 5-Iyr Clydesdale stallion Sam is a horse | of breed and fine | qualities, will make the present sea- son at Kent's stable southwest cor- He is a red bay, 10 A man of 35 years experience in § the business and recently Fore- % man ot the Joplin Woolen Mills | | to superintend the F Butler Woolen Mi would to the Wool Growers ot Bates and surrounding counties that we are about ready for busi-| ness. We will do all kinds of CUSTOM WO Snch as | ROLL CARDING CARDING & SPININ§ AND WEAVING, iu the very best ot orde: and gui satistaction. Work shipped trom & tance will be received at the depot prompt attention given to its retugi: Market price paid tor Tub Wool. 25 tf most excellent style with mane and tail 5 feet long, will weigh 1500 pounds, He is owned by David A. Colyer. Ben. B. Canterbury & Co. will loan money on improved land at the lowest rates ot interest and «ive you privileges ot payment that you can’t get elsewhere. Call and eet their rates, 21 REMEMBER THIS! That Holloway & Skinner will sell strictly first-class two and three apple trees at their nurser- of 1886 and spring of cents each, or $10 tor We have a full line of | 10 south Nurserie ide city limits. 25 5¢ i Butler, Mo. May 19, 38 J. FISHE! W W. GRAVES, 3 Notary -:- Public with Judge John D. Pasi ide square, Butier, Mo. interest, on long time - ot paying before due} ye do not send borrow- 2 the money at once. ve a large amount of money on hand to be loaned on land. Par-! ties wishing to borrow please call and getourterms. We can furnish the money at once. The Warton & Tucker | county. Address Land Mortgage Co., Butler, Mo. \ Chicago, Ill. i west | Gye A month and board for a : a ladies, in OD ica PW. Ziegler & e