The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 10, 1886, Page 5

~ |yTLER WEEKLY TIMES ae ICE TO TEACHERS :—Public Ex- ginations for the benefit ot those per- desiring to teach in Bates county, abe held on the 3d Saturday of each | inthe Ohio street school house, ; Hill, Mo., the examination com-| each day at 9 o'clock, A. M, H. HINTON, mo pencing Bates — AN DN LAND 00. Jas. K. Brugler & Son Managers, Butler Mo. +e ee This Company loans money at the Jewest rates and buys good notes, dalia, Mo. Ifyou want accommodation, call. We have a large line of fine improved jorsaleor exchange. Choice investments tor capitelists, ts, N, LOCAL ITEMS at Top rest. ken or seats jerked loose. This is the best invention ever to save For sale by T. W. Lege. bugey C. DN. im 44 4K. Brugler wants a lot ot good 18 mloans, running trom 6 to Mo., and on the 1st Saturday of | th in the West side school house, | County School Commissioner. | _ | township, was in the city Monday, Be = | was complaining of teeling badly We also make loans on improyed farms forthe Missouri Trust Co., of Se- farms, grazing lands and city property BUCCIES SAVED by use of the new Pat- No more back bows bro- made tops. east side of Tron bloek. | John Hayes is a runner, you bet. S. W. Deoley was attending court Saturday. Wot: | Marsh y was in the city Fri- | | day attending court. \ We repeat, Glazebrook « will open | court in February for Judge DeAr- | | mond Judge F. M. Steele, of Hudson | attending court. Judge Gantt gave us a pleasant | call Monday morning. The judge and was tearful lest he would have a spell ot sickness. Frank Lafollett, one of the livest and most energetic young democrats in the county, and constable ot Sum- mit township, attends. promptly to collections, or other business placed in his hands. Tt you want to refund indebtedness by new loan or want to borrow money tor anv purpose, you can get very cheap rates of interest and easy terms of P. C. Fulkerson & Co,, successors to Ben. B. Canterbury & Co. The Grand Jury returned an in- dictment against Joe Herrold, who jcut Joe Smith on last Thursday, for with intent to kill, The bond for his appearance at circuit court was fixed at $500, and the day ot trial was set for the 17th inst. assault Judge Scott, the St. Clair county judge, who has so successtully evad- ed arrest by the U. S. marshals, and who was a candidate for the presid ing Judgeship of the county court, was badly Tuesday Wet Judge, vant, beaten — last you old faithful take your isles and go. ser- The Hume Sta r says oh $21 Thorpe | *‘counted out out of the boys pocket on the result of Burch’s elec tion, and the Star one dollar of that amount.””. The Star and Joe, it little collections, in will refunding the j Seems, were a premature | making their and have the pleasure of same with $21 19 addition. There is nothing that quiets and soothes the turbulent emotions more surely and more rapidly than to take The Butler Times publishes quite an article on the Butler Academy and | | along with the same is a splendid | cut of the beautitul building.—Rich | Hall Herald. j Mr. and Mrs. Maynard received a pleasant surprise trom a number of frends on Monday night—it be- ing the occasion of their 15th = wed- ding anniversary. Those present report a very pleasant time. Judge Neptune, cropped in to see us while attending court the last of the week. Judge said he doesn’t feel half as bad over the result et the election as the tellows who bolted the ticket would after they had time to reflect. E. T. Kirkpatrick, editor of the Walnut News, with his wife and child, spent Sunday and Monday in the city visiting relatives. Tip called on the Times and swapped yarns with the boys. He is giving the good people ot Walnut a live readable paper. Squirrels; rabbits and other am- mals are reported to he standing around on the street corners with their overcoats on. Old settlers in- terpret this to mean that a cold winter will follow. But as weather prophets the oldest inhabitants are about as rehable as the late Mr. Wiggins. J. Mahan, while digging a pond on his farm, near Seymore. Web- ster Couaty, last week unearthed jug a gold and buried of containing $2500 in silver coin that had been there about the beginnirg the war by aman named S. Sivels and wom died without he secret as to where the treasure was buried. A Georgia gentleman says that he asked an otd darkey wh choose if he could have any things he might wish for. ‘Well, | boss,’’ said he, ‘*de fuss ting 'd take a fifty dollars in money, den a_ fine smut of clothes, an’ barrel 0” Den, =f you let me make another wish [’d next a boss,’’ he continued, illons 0° take four good whiskey.”’ Robt. Thomas, the young man accused of stealidg Robt. Whites horses and who was captured near St. Joe a short time ago, and brought . up a collection, It is said that a mths, This 1s a good chance for ‘i : = = ta oct Sate ee : i Methodist minster of Richmond, 8 te G hort loans, or se = . z a real ” ‘ en | Nias, was $0 interrupted by pious 0 val estate paper, . me ES groans and sanctimonious amens : "| that he could not proceed with the ] ory eer | ~ And still itis dry, very dry. | services. He ordered a collection Sometimes one counts a good | be taken, and instantly a subdued any, silence fell upon the congregation. TRS minister understands human John Hayes done his opponent up —* i shape nature. ees ~ ; ‘ Wanted, one Bates county map a wag pa umaneggl BENE this office at once: tt "| tion in the choice of a foreman for p § ce. :, 7 =~ ees the grand jury, Esq. J. Z. Graves, Tuesday night last five prisoners | of Sprague, is an old and substan- taped from the Springfield jail. tial citizen ot this county. He has aap. RTs Apa an s justi C Will M. Mills, Foster's popular been 2 justice of the peace for a = iggist, spent Sunday ing old triends. Up to Saturday night the business | tthe circuit court seems to be of My uninteresting character. George Sears, ot Altona, was 1 he city Satur lay and paid his re pects to the booming IMES. We make abstr Hitely correct. P. C. Furxerson & Co. of title abso Was treated badly Party. but George 1s magnani aad tore ving ts be bygones. in the city al W.C. Ewing, one of the reliable democrats of Mingo gave us; see 'Pleasant call while in the city Sat- | Take your prescriptions to J. W. the north side druggist. Com- drug clerk in attendance day | i aciccheiieehisictas Miss Lou Frizzell, who is teach: | ehool in the neighborhood of | ugly last Tuesday, and we have came over to Butler Satur- | 2° doubt many of the good demo- aad spent Sunday with her par- | crats Who scratched their tickets re- a R.R. Pierce lett the dast ot by some of | in disposition, ; Since everything has turned out | tration days and radical tyrany ll, he is pertectly willing to let jbelheve you will halt before you | number of years and his people have the greatest confidence in his ness capacity and his strict rity. He wiil make a most excel- tlent foreman and_ evil may well shudder if their crimes come to busi- integ— doers 1! his knowledge. Don’t you think the booming | Times looked like a daisy last week, jwith her 72 columns of original and miscellaneous matter. The electrotype and big puff for the Butler Academy, and the many columns of advertisements tor the live business men ot the electric city In addition to the above 1,000 ex- try copies were printed and distribut- ed throughout the county tree ot charze. The Tiss downs them all when it comes to enterprise. =2 Old rehable Summit acted very | gretit now. Democrats, it 1s not | right and we hope you will never do Do you ' A so again. think itis mght, Week with her brother woe 5 5 ita, K to turn round for a little spite work, Rete ee ele Ce |and reinstate the party in power ie Swill remain in Butler tor tne anh that only a tew years ago had about ‘half the men who blazed the trees | meorre Glazchrook is a good man and turned the first sod of the pairie in this county and made the county , what it is disfranchised. When you come to think of those old regis- we «scratch your ticket again. back and placed m jail, and ina day or so barled out by friends, was giyen up by his bondsmen Saturday, Cutting Scrape. Thursday nigt of last week a difhi- culty took place in Henry Kaune’s saloon, between Joe Herrold, a tar- mer of Elkhart township, and Joe T. Smith, of this city. Itis said | Harrold entered the saloon in rather | an intoxicated condition and seeing Smith whom he was not on very friendly terms, talking to a number of gentlemen, walked up and ad- dressed him in insulting language. Smith turned on him and asked him to go away, which tor the time being Herold did, but in a short time returned and began his _insult- ing remarks again. Smith again warned him to keep away, but it seems Herrold was either just drunk- enough to make hima tool or he was bent on raising a row, and for the third time approached Smith, who turned on him and boxed his jaws. The idea ot being slapped in the face seenisto have greatly enraged Herrold, as the result will show, and it 1s said he made threats of what he would do after leaving Here’s ANOTHER Lot And they go for One Week More; must ‘be sold to make room for our Hohday Stock, now being purechasea by our Mr. R. Weil. ‘THEY-:-MUST-:-G0 We need money, and Cash Buyers can se- cure unprecedented bargains of us this week. Come and see the goods. No shoddy old stock, but clean goods, just from the manu- facturer, and a good assortment to select from. Here’s a partial list, but cannot enumerate them all: fo} ee : Dozen pir bee —- a tormer price $2 now sell for $1 50 . : - adies Calf Polish Lace 2 00 _ 1 50 Inthe mean time Smith in com- | 20 ** Ladies Calf Button Shoes, “se 1 50 ver 1 25 pany with several young men had | 10 “© Ladies Calf Polish Lace, “ 1 50 * 1 25 gone to Hurt & Co’s., ssloon on the | 15 4 “Ladies Calt Seamless Shoes, * 2 00 e 1 50 corner near the opera house, and ite eee — _— i ee te ie iS re apate a tue adies Kip Polkas, 175 ac 125 nding with one arm on the | 69 ‘s Ladies Calf Pegged Bals, 3 2 00 “2 1 50 counter, talking tothe boys, Her- | 72 ‘© Ladies Goat Button, ss 225 “ 1 50 rold came in and unawares to all e present, slipped up to Smith MISSES SHOES 25¢ A PAIR LESS. and stabbed him in the left breast, } 150 Pan Men’s ‘Service’? Boots worth 275 ge $2 00 and also cut through bis clothing 96 Pair Men’s *Banner’’ Boots, ie 4 00 fe 3 00 across his stomach. Smith took in | 2° = Men's Sane” Boos aN 35° Fs bet ° M New M Gay’’ Boot . 2 00 i is 2 Ss en’s **New a 200ts, ** 2 §°0 * the situation in an instant and quick 300 “Selz’’ Boots, : “ 45 23 oo 35 as thought turned and struck his si would be assasin about the head with BOYS SIZES soc A PAIR LESS. his fist, Herrold was then seized by | Thess goods must be seen to be appreciated. 50 pairs Men’s Econom those present, and inthe scuffle Calf Boots, a $4 00 boot to be closed out at $2 50 a pair. which ensued, John Wills, 7. W. | ‘To introduce the line we have 20 dozen Men’s Satin Oil Calf Shoes | McVeigh and Walter Lamb had | eins ton and Lace and Congress, any sty!e toe at $3 00. Come and se their clothing slashed with ory but fortunately escaped jury. After rold again 1 get to Smith w prevented an away from | under ¢ rrest, a gave bond and was released. The wound inp M. b Smith’s reast has proven to be more serious rthey must go ata Close Margin atonce. You ist with vou and will show you every article, Hoping te ac in this week, besides our former patrons, we are Th 1e Slee Boot & Shoe House, R. WEIL & 60. w f es IORTH SIDE SQUARE, | De, Walls | MONEY’ TO LOAN AT SIX Wishes to inform his patrons that hereatter all calls, any ume day or Per Cent. interest, on long time than at first anticipated, and he has night for him, can be made by tele- ai = i Haeies abe due been confined te bis room ever! phone trom Dixie’s Drug store, |! seats We do see nc Bait i ‘f > - : er’s a awa a a since the affair. Dr. D. D. Wood | north side square. He will be found | €T $ #PP eller Away TOY OPP : ; ei eae f a | but decide on them here without de- who dressed it, while he did not | at bis office at north west corner of consider it dangerous, warned Mr. and again he languishes behind the Robert be about 21 or 22. looks hke he He of the charge against bars. might declares he 1s innocent him. In looking around in quest of some- thing that might prove to be of in- terest to ovr readers, we dropped into the contectionary establishment of R. C. Dickinsheets, where we found Robert busily engaged in un packing a large stock of contection- He carries a full stock of candies, nuts, bananas, and the world renound cigars, ‘*Thunderbolt’’gand *‘Dickinsheet’s Best.’’ He keeps in addition to his other stock a first class lunch counter, where he will serve beef steak, buns, sandwiches, eggs, ham, pies, coffee and milk, in tact everything it takes tu make a good lunch, which is served on the short- est possible notice as per order. aries, Killed in a Saloon. Saturday night a butcher from Chicago alighted from atrain at Pleasant Hill, Mo., and entered a saloon and called for a drink, A i young fellow, intoxicated, stepped up to the bar and said, ‘‘what’s the matter with me taking a drink?’ The butcher stepped back and said Smith to be careful. Accidently Shot. Adnan, Noy. which will probably cost his lite. floor with a double barrelled gur across his lap and _ tinkering at it One barrell was by some means dis charged and the recoil of the load kicked the gun off his lap against some object the jar of which, fired which struck the the second barrell, 2.—A sou of Henry Wilhite, a farmer near Adrian, acci- dentally shot himself last Saturday, It seems he was sitting on the barn | lay, and furnish the money at once. We have a large amount of money on hand to be loaned on land. Par- ties wishing to borrow please call and get ourterms. Wecan furnish the money at once. The Warton & Tucker Land Mortgage Co., Butler, Mo. Itch and Scratches of every kind cured in 30 minutes by Wooltord’s Sanitary Lotion. Use no other. This never tails. Sold by W. J. Lnasd- own, druggist, Butler, Mo. S~lyt the square trom 8 a. Mr. McCutchen wishes us to in- torm parties wishing to purchase that he has four splendid thoroughbred yearling bulls left which he will sell with the tariff stricken off. This isa splendid opportunity to those wishing to engage in fine stock. 29-tt m. tog p. a. Go TO DICK HURT'S Barber Shop for a first-class shave, shampoo and hair cut. Up statrs in Badgley building, south side square. STOVES! - STOVES! a unfortunate lad in the hip, ranging upward across the abdomen. Jonathan Mo happened to b n riding past and cries of the boy reLet. fouad his clothes on fire and tip. Morga lad to his father’s hous: gastly wound 1n_ his carvied the and then started for a doctor, 4 miles off. recover him. Mr. Wiihite is quite uaforta nate with his tamily. Dr. Gilmore says the boy ma Mr. ! the barn, heard the shots hastened to his but ,the chances are against About 5 years ago, two of his sons were drowned, T have just received my fall stock of STOVES, And among my large variety will be found the Peoria Base Heaters, and Bucks Brilliant Cook Stoves, And all the leading brands and latest styles. Call and see them before you buy. Also Full line of TINWARE. Roofing and Guttering a Speciality e a se el v and about 2 years ago lost bis wite, and now comes the painful accident to his other boy, who has stated to his trends ‘I’ve seen Mother and | j work guarteed to give satitfaction. Call and see me on the north side of the square. JOHN RAY & CO. the bovs.’’—R. H. Herald. | The above is a true report of the sad affaw. The boy died Tuesday Nov. at exactly 10 minutes past 2 o'clock p.m. All the care and at- tention possible was shown by Mr. Wilhite’s large coucourse ot triends, | who unite in sympathy with him over | his sad, sadcalamity. The remains 1 2 years ola aud lived at Pleasant | were interred | in the Crescent Hill | | Hill. The butcher has not yet been | Cemetery Wednesday afternoon, ; } captured. | there being an enormous attendance. —Adnan ‘Register. ‘*you may take many as you like.”” At this the young fellow who was drunk, took exceptions and struck the butcher with knucks. The butcher drew a knife and cut the fellows throat from ear to ear. The victim fell to the floor and the butcher left the saloon and took the out going train for Kansas City. | eG man who was killed was about as = 2 The Rich Hill Enterprise thinks | the politicians won’t indorse Cleve- When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, (| !and’s_ course ousting Benton. When she became Miss, she clang toCastoria, | Well that’s about what Mr. Cleve- When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, | ]and most desires above all things. ! The people mdorse him and the i politicians can’t use him. Selah. | When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, Si in