The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 12, 1887, Page 1

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de maual meeting ofthe stock of the Butler National Bank a review Of the year’s made by the Cashier, ‘E, Walton, which showed the r m excellent condition, to the stock holders ted much credit upon the g officers were elect- President, C. C. Duke, Wm. E. Walton, ]. R. Jenkins, assistant s Directors: Wm. ©. Wal- (H, Dutcher, John H. Sul- UR, Jenkins. J. M. Tucker, 'f, C, Boulware, J. R, Simpson, ) er, F. M. Voris, G. Brooker Powell, and Wockholders of the Bates ional Bank elected the ae officers and directors: BJ. Tygard, President; Newberry, vice-President ; irk, Cashier. Directors: Tygard, J, B. Newberry, J. ah, Elliott Pyle, F. C. Smith, , Bae R. G. West, W. J. is on a firm financial land the business for the year My satistactory to the stock- $ and gratitying and encour- ip the officers. fare informed that the old jwere re-elected by the Rich TT Mi Strike to Clear Shelves and the eleventh time Sam’! Levy found the tocsin and in thun- tones proclaim their grand clearing sale. It you fail to bis proclamation you stand in light, as by carefully read- large advertisement in this you will find he has cut prices a dollar will buy almost a load, and a two dollar bill wll four ordinary horses. : you to buy these goods at Offered whether you need ri could sell goods at the pri- fered on credit, do not forget et books, as it takes the fash to carry the goods out ot Sarsaparilla has cured thou- ial Cases Os rheumatism. m tor belief that it will cure Kansas City Star ot last says that Deputy U. S. J. P. Wills, of Butler, Mo., deatally shot while traveling Me Missouri Pacific railroad me this city. When the train Merly reached Independence Wilks was in the wash room ot pet, and a porter was in the act , touched his revolver, ‘Went off in his hip pocket. Micaused a flesh wound in P and passed throuzh his shoe, Rolf his big toe. The wound but not dangerous. Mr 8 experiencing but very little ence and suffering and will able to resume his official & narrow opening in a Mrocks. Here it paused long for one of the boys to grab Me hind legs and then the other have too many goods ___ Sam Levy “must have money, After Diphtheria. Diphtheria is a terrible disease, requir- S sale our me- ing greatest medical skill to effect a ° complete cure. Even when its power is not fe ‘ail to broken, it clings to the patient with great FOR SALE. persistency, and often leaves the system ted. justhere Hood’s havetomake t mm time, yow will be 1Y you don’t get some | Sarsaparilla, doe Tain we now offer. | expelling impu i The Butler Weekly Gimes. BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY JANUARY, 12 1887 MURDERED BY A YOUTH. The Lexington (Mass.) Horror Soon Literary. Mr. Epiror—I would like to compliment the Patty Debating So- Solved by the Criminal’s | ciety through the columns of your Confession. —_—_s4o-s—___ Boston, Mass., Jan. 6.—James E. | Nowlan, arrested in connection with the Codman murder, this morning made a full contession. He said that he was the only one concerned in the murder, and the other prisoner was discharged. Nowlan says that he killed young Codman at 3 o’clock Tuesday morn- ing by stabbing him in tl.e back of the neck with a carving knife. The deed was done in Codman’s stables. Later in the day he cut the clothes off the body, chopped the lett leg and right arm off and started with the corpse on his sleigh for the country. At the spot in Lexington where the head was found he, drop- ped tne head in the middle ot. the road and threw an arm out. He returned to Somerville by going through the Waltham byroad to Boston and he reached Somerville at 5 o’clock Wednesday morning. Nowlan says that he killed Cod- man tor his money, expecting to secure about $600, but thai he only got $25. The police had brought the crime home to him betore he confessed. Nowlan is a handsome young fel- low, a little over 17 years old, and 18 very intelligent looking. He 18 one of four brothers who live in Somerville. While nothing really bad is known of them, they have the reputation of being hot-blooded and wild. The.tather ot the family, it is stated, hanged himself in the penitentiary in the provinces. $20.00. It you haye $20.00 in cash, and need goods 1n our line, be sure and come at once, as the bargains we offer during our Cas Clearing Sale have neyer been known betore. Be sure and bring a good strong wagon and a good team, in order to get home with the goods we sell you for $20 ooincasH. S. Levy & Co. You will find all goods reduced from 25 to 33 per cent. but be sure and bring vour pocket book, as CasH only will make a sale during this Clearing Sale. SAM LEVY & CO. Tank Kee. Go everybody to the opera, com- mencing on January 18th, and hear Tank Kee in his great lecture and thus take a trip to China; be instruct- edand amused. This entertaznment consists of six lectures, two day ex- hibitions and one matinee for chil- dren. A perfect museum. Given for the benefit of the poor of this city. Full course tickets $1,50; children 75 cents, and single tickets 35 cents. Among the many personal recom- mendations of this lecture is an ex= tract trom J. C. Thornton, of the Presbyterian church, Warrensburg, who says ‘‘His tribute to Foreign Missions, especially the one in con- nection with his third lecture in an- swer to the adverse claims of a cer- tain class that he must accept as the finest and invincible he ever met.’’ young men were hunting in 500 p, Pa., when a deer yd- but for Cash Only. poisoned and pr a Sam Levy §: Co. alga : m the blood, giv- ae ¥ ing it richness Vitality, while it re- San Levyss: Co- | novates and strengthens the system. ;Paper. In my wanderings of New Year’s day I was invited to attend the above named society in the eve- ning, and when the darkness had closed the day I found myselt seated in the Patty school house. I had not long to wait, tor the crowd gath- ered at an early hour, and amongst the first to come was the President. The house was called to order in due time and I must say that I never in all my lite saw snch a quiet crowd. The first rap trom the President and the entire crowd was seated (that is all that could get seats). The crowd was so large that all could not get seats, and from the first, entire si- lence prevailed. The audience be- ing very attentive, the order was equal to any religious meeting I ever attended. The subject tor discussion was Resolved, that a compulsory school law would be a benefit to the State of Missouri. The subject was ably discussed. ‘The decision of the judges was in tavor of the affirma- tive. Subject for discussion at next meeting: Resolved, that the United States government should open the Indian Territory tor actual settle- ment. Mr. Editor, the literary exercise of the Patty School Debating Society is a grand success in every respect. Their program was quite lengthy; it includes from the little boys and girls to the grown men and women. Their literary paper is a grand suc- cess also. It was tull ot practical jokes on the young ladies and gen- tlemen, and the old folks received a goodly number of jokes also. May the Patty Debating Society ever live and be as prosperous as at present is the wish ot A TRAVELER. 250. _ We have 250 men’s and boys’ Overcoats in stock and have made up our mind not to carry one over if a Price will sell them, so in order not to lose a Big Bargain be sure and come to see us before they are all gone. We think it best to sell them at any price tor CASH. S. Levy & Co. A lady friend of ours borrowed the Enterprise last week of a neighbor. When her husband came home to dinner he found her laughing. When asked why is this thus, she said the first thing she read was this: ‘The man who borrows the papers has invented a machine by which he can cook his dinner from the smoke of his neighbor’s chimney.”’ ‘*Now,’’ said she, ‘‘get that machine or sub- scribe tor the Enterprise.’’ As it is written: ‘‘And forthwith he sub- scribed. ’’—Holden Enterprise. Last Wednesday Messess. G. P. and Marion Yaokam, tather and brother of the late Mrs. John T. Leabo, called to inquire by what authority we made the statement in the Star, last July, that the parents ot the deceased woman were in fa- vor of signing the petition to the Govonor to commute Leabo’s sen- tence to imprisonment. We inform- ed them that C. C. Connolly, then of Pleasanton, made the statement to us; that we published it, beleaving it to be true, and that was all we ‘ We offer during our Cash knew about the matter. Mr. Yoa- Stan ont of them and) oy aring sale 500 pieces of nice new and handsome Dress prints worth all the land over 6 to 7cts- per yd- We sell them at 4 cts- per chard, abundance of water. J. M. Tucker, Butler Mo. NO.7 BENNETT, WHEELER & C0 —-DEALERS IN THE— Celebrated Mitchell Farm Wagon, Cortland Steel Geari Dpring Wagoas and Top Bupeies, Halliday Standard “wy Ee EDP ETH Gs wwe oe and Iron Suction or Force Pumps. Hardwate, Groceries, Wagon Wood work, Iron Steel, square, Butler, Mo. FRANZ BERNHARDT’S Three ourve Elgin, Waltham and Se Nails, sc. Northeast corner Hampdensilter stem winding watch- to higher prices. American lades stem winding gold& watches from$25, up. clocks, jewelrA, &c, at cost ptices. Sole agent for the Rockford and Aurora watches, in Gold, Silver and Filled Cases, very cheap. JEWELRY STORE, Is headquarters tor &ne Jewelry Watches, Clocks, Solid Silver and Plated Ware, &c. all kinds and for all ages; also fine Opera Glasses, You ially invited to visit his establishment and examine hit splendid display of beautitul goods and the low prices, t ALL KINDS OF ENGRAVING NEATLY EXECUTED: ; ir ‘out of sorts? with headache, stomach : disorder, torpid liver, pain in back or side, con- About twoweeks azo, 1 1-2 miles northwest of Butler, A few doses restore to new health and vigor. which the owner can have by calling MONEY TO LOAN AT six due and payable, Rew. at this office, describing same and paying for thi$ notice. ‘ou canbuy 20 yards of Cotton Flannel for 1,00 in | Sam Levy & C°. but decide on them here without de- lay, and furnish the money at Once | the purposes of satisfying gaid debt, ; I will sell at public sale at the|We have a large amount of money| 6 ‘Trustes. Widow Mooreé’s place one halt mile} north of Roun Mound, on Friday January 21st,! 1887, the following personal propérty to wit: 3 brood mares, 1 2 year old filly, colts, 7 milch tows, 1 yearling heit- er, 6 steer calves, t 2 vear old steer, 2 yearling steers, 29 head of stock) all hard, sott, , hogs, 1 rick of sheaf oats, 10 ton¥sof | blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, timothy hay, 1 spring wagon 1 two- horse wagon and other farming im- plements. household and kitchen n hand to be loaned on land. _Par- es wishing to borrow please call and get our terms. We can furnish the | 7o isy out and establish a private road in Deer money at ne — The WALTON UCKER Land Mortgage Co., Butler, Mo. | 8nd ll others concerned, ot ——————_—————— English Spavin Liniment or calloused lumps and | words and figures as follows, to-wit: Curbs, Splints. Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen throat, sour hs Save $50 by use of one | to-wit: All o1 lot one bottle. Warranted by W. J. Lans All sums under| down, Druggist, Butler. $5. cash, $5. and over a credit of 9 ee TT Eee months will be given, note with ap- proved security without interest af paid when due. Terms of sale: To Tax-Payers. Tax payers of Mt. Pleasant town- ship will take notice that their taxes tor 1886 are now due and must be paid this month, December, or the penalty will be added. Aaron BELL, Laura Moors. WHAT TRUE MEEIT WILL Do. The unprecedent sale ot Boschee's Ger-| 3 years, ished the world. Itis without doubt the safest and best remedy ever discovered jy and effectual cure of Coughs. Colds and the severest Lung It acts on an entirely ditterent principle a ve as h and leave the disease still in the cause ot the truble, heals kam declares that the statement was talse, and that they never asserted to nor intimated to anyone that they were in tavor of his commutation; but on the contrary, were willing to let the law take its course. They asked us to request our exchanges to copy this item, which we hope they will, and thereby do justice to all parties concerned.—Hume Star. G0 TO DICK HURTS: Barber Shop for a first-class shave, shampoo and hair cut. Up stairs in Badgley building, y Itch, Mange and Scratches of every house ter| jind cured jn 30 minutes by Wool- rd’s Sanitary Lotion. A sure cure and perfectly harmless. Warranted : w. J. Lansdown, Druggist, Semen ego pee si-ay. | See Srexanat Die th side square. fected and leaves them in a A bottle kept 1n the use when the diseases pearance, will save doctor’s . long spell of serious illness. Atrial bot- st amount of good | bargain, well improved, bearing or- | tle will convince you of these facts. makes their ap- A good 160 acre tarm at a big sold by all druggists Jers in the land. Price, 75| Butler, Mo- Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, Marion Ryan and Mary C. his wife, by their eet oftrust dated Novertes 27th, Issi, and recorded in the Recorder’s office Within and for Bates county, Missouri, in book No. 38, page 211, conveyed to the und = a following’ described real ite, ying and being situate in the cow and State of Missour, to-wit: ey ee enty-three and sixty-eight hundredt (28 68-100) acres off of the perth fnnide oftheseets half of lot two (2) in the southwest quarter —— saree (), in township thirty-nine Oy of range E a sine ertagetpke _—_ in trast to ecure the payment of one certain note fully described in said deed of trast; and whereas, default has been made in the payment of the principal of said note and the annual interest thereon accrued, now long past dueand Now, therefore, at the request of the holder of said note, and pursuant to the con- ditions of said deed of trust, I will proceed to sell the above desoribed —— at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, at the east front door of the court house in the elty of Butler, county of Bates and State of Missouri, on Thursday, January 2oth, 1387, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the ferenoon a 5 0’clock . the pete tip oy Wars for e pi of sal el andeostes OE. "DURE, Prastec. Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, Simeon Siggins and Lucy Ann Sig- ins, his wife, by heir deed of trust, dated ‘tober ith, 1883, and recorded in the Reeord- er’s office within and for Bates county, Missouri in Book No. 30, page 452, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the following described real estate, lving and being situate in the county of Bates and state of Missvuri, to-wit: One hundred and fourteen scres or five sevenths of and into the southeast quarter of section No. six (6), in township No. thirty-eight (88), range No. thirty (30), containing one hundred and fourteen acres more or leas, sub- ject to court’s division. Which conveyance was made in trust to secure the paymentof one certain note fally described in said deed of trust; and whereas, default has been made in the payment of the a) nual interest accrued on said note, which default caused the whole debt so to! due, as provided in said deed of trust, and which debt is now long past due and un s Now, therefore, at the request of the holder of said note, and pursuant to the con- she Shove: described premisen’ st pablic e ve vena. ve the eee wader for es = eee east front door of the court house, city: Butler, county of Bates and state of Missouri, on . Thursday, January 13th, 1887, tna bos nee OF sat TTIN F. SIGGENS, Trustee's Sale. Whereas, Uriah W. Crow and Charles Crow, by their deed of trust, dated March 2éth, 1686, aid recorded in the Recorder's office within and for Bates county, Missouri, in Book No, 4, e 396, conveyed to the undersigned trusteo he following described real ocinle, See ane being situate in the county of Bates of Missouri, to-wit: The southwest of section twenty-six {24}. in township jo} of range thirty-two [32]; also the east lot ‘our [4] in section five (5}, and part of lote four and six (4 and Gjin the northwest of section three (3) as followa, viz.: at # point on north boundary of lot ix wi} ata distance of 5 63-100 chains west of the corner of said lot six {6} Soe thence west § 50-100 chains, thence south 33 16-100 chains to the left bank of Marias dea Cygnes river, thence with raid river bank to the south boundary ef lot four (4), thence east 3 50-100 chains, thence ae we (oy a 2 ox place of' ning, the last two tracts bein, townshi; nine (38) of range thirty-two [32], containing in all 201 acres more or less. % Which conveyance was made in trust to se- cure the payment oftheir four certain notes, fully described in said deed of rast oe for purchase money; and whereas, defauithas been made in the payment of the first note in said deed of trust described, and the annual interest on all the other notes falling due Ji Ast, 1887, and whereas, the deed of trust provides that if default be madein the of said notes or either of them when eame orany part thereof shall become due and.pay-. able, then the whole shall become hi soles holder’ of said Bo --, and request of the 0) varsuant to the conditions of said deed Per Cent. interest, on long time F'will proceed to sell the above with privilege ot paying before due if desired. We do not send borrow t public vendue, to the ponte ‘at the east front door of the court house, in the city of Butler, county of Bates and state of Missouri, on er’s applications away for approval, | Thursday, January 27th, A. D, 1887, and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day, for Public Notice rea Tavesiment co, and A t a petitic ywhship, t removes titioning them to } road in said to iP, fractional section six (6), Be Pooks wor i f iN ' | E between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forencon

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