The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 9, 1887, Page 8

m= | 4 Bates County as Jas. K. Brugler & Son Managers, Butler Mo. coseoe- aN LAND C6. This Company loans money at the lowest rates amd buys good notes. We also make loans on improved tarms for the Missourt Trust Co., of Se- dalia, Mo. If you want accommodation, call. We have a large line of fine improyed lands and city property farms, grazin; for sale or exchange. Choice investments tor capitelists. ——— LOCAL ITEMS. Notice to the Democratic Voters of Mt. Pleasant Township. Notice is hereby given, that there will be a meeting of the democratic voters of Mt. Pleasant township, at the court house, on Saturday, the 12th day ot March, 1887, at 2 o’cloek, p. m. sharp, for the pur- pose of taking some action toward nominating township officers and transacting other business that may come up. J. S. Francisco, Tw’p Committeeman. S. C. Franklin wants some good notes and county warrants ata liberal discount. wee ey Wm. M. Mills, druggist at Foster, is in the city visiting relatives and Rev,'W. A. Walker intorms us that a little stranger arrived at hus home on Friday aight. It is a little lady aud will reside with the Rev. gentleman in the future and call him papa. J. K. Brugler ‘& Son want all the schoo! bonds they canget. Plen- ty of money at the lowest rates. 34tf Farmers, it you want a good price tor butter during the next 15 days, go to Pharis & Son, south side square, Col. S. W. Sims of Rich Hill, was in the city yesterday. He is one ot the old Mexican war yeter- ans and was in town proving up his claims, as he 1s entitlea to draw a pensiun under the law recently pass- ed by congress. > Mr. Lee, the engineer of the Cni- cago, Ft. Scott & Texas railroad is m the city giving the committee on right of way what assistance he can in pointing out substantially the line the permanent survey will be made on. Of course he cannot be accu- rate in this but he can give a pretty good idea in a general way. The ofhcials of the Chicago, Fort Scott & Texas railroad have tavored Butler in every possible way, and do not hesitate to say that they like our town and people and would like to run their road here, but they are also positive in their determinatien to go by and around Butler if we do aot show a desire tor the road by our works. They can afford to miss Butler just a {little better than Butler can afford to miss the road. Mrs. Paran Stevens is a New York society lady. Miss Sallie Gibbons is one of her tenants. The two la- dies are now at odds, and Miss Gib- bons has sued Mrs. Stevens tor $10,- O00 damages because she visited her store and “‘tore and swore,’’ as the Yaintiff expresses it. The evidence thus far introduced shows that Mrs. Stevens\amerely said to Miss Gib- bons: “I%cll be d—d it I don’t put you out!” % We waat a tew good farms tor sale at lo°w figures for cash. Can find buyers tor at least two well im- proved frarms of 160 acres each, it price 8 reasonable. Apply to - Cro. CANTERBURY, » ees ' ser’s Loan and Title Co. | Newbill. He keeps a Record of all business. MEETING AT BALLARD. A VERY BAD MAN, | —~-e-—— a Few in Numbers but Strong in A Jail Bird Creates a Stir in Butler. | § Pu On last Thursday morning Sheriff ' rpoxe. Glazebrook released a prisoner bY | the name of Brown from jail who had been sent up from Rich Hill for |60 days for petit larceny. Brown immediately started out on a beg ging | and bulldozing tour of the town. In the afternoon he brought up in the | Butler National Bank and on Mr. | Jenkins, assistant cashier, refusing s0eee—— Spruce Will Come to the Front in } j Good Shape. As previously advertised, a com- | mitree composed of the following | gentlemen trom Butler, Capt. J. W. |Hannah, J. C. Clark, Wm. E. Walton, John T. Smith, E. A. Ben- nett, Geo. A. Todd and J. D. Allen, and Judge Booker Powell, of Shaw- nee, went out to Ballard on Thursday } night to meet with the citizens of that section, to discuss the best methods to be pursued to secure the right of way for the C., Ft. S. & T. R. R. and the bonus ot $1,000 per ! mile asked by that company. On account of the meeting not being advertised long enough before hand, and the disagreeable weather, but a small turnout was had, but they were representative men of Spruce township. The meeting was called to order hy the chairman of the rail- road comunittee of Spruce township, Judge C. D. Cole, and John T. Smith stated the object of the meeting, and urged upon the people of that township the importance of their immediate and combined action in secucing the right ot way. Capt Hannah made a short but appropri- ate speech to the occasion. Judge Ballard made a statement ot what his township had already accomplish- ed. Ataprior meeting a standing committee had been appornted, which m tura had appointed sub committees in each school district. The committees had not reported and it was impossible to tell just what had been accomplished. The gentlemen present were not aware before that time was to limited. They, however, promised to go to work with a will and close matters definitely in a short time. We were sorry to learn that an impression had been created on the minds of many that the road would be built anyhow, whether they did anything or not. The experience ot Bates county has been entirely different from this, as a review of the explod- ed railroad enterprises will verity, and the people along the line, as well as at Butler, may have occasion to deeply regret embracing so flimsy a phantasy in the loss of this road. Later: We learn trom a gentle- man from Spruce township that the guarantee bond has been signed. Hurrah tor Spruce. | abusive and displayed a tuge knife, which he brandished over his head in a very blood thirsty manner at the time making threats of dire ven- He next went to W, O. geance. | Jac carry out a threat he had previously | Wilson happened to be in instead of | Jackson, and Brown proceeded to use the knite on him but was driven trom the room with a poker before any damage was done. He next brought up at Fred Dorn’s residence and grossly insulted Mrs. Dern. By the time he reached the square again the marshal was on his track and nabbed him, but not cutting short his checkered career, as he assaulted Sheriff Glazebrook, taking him una- wares, while the marshal had him under arrest, throwing him down in the street. After administering a severe drubbing the marshal suc ceeded in locking him in the cooler. A State’s warrant was sworn out against him and deputy Sheriff Ew- ing had to use his pistol vigorously as a billy in removing him to the jal. He is what might be termed a very bad man. Frax Szep and all kinds of Grass Seeds at 14-gt- BENNETT, WHEELER & Co, The King of Cash, of Hope Hill, marks a new departure in the drama, It is written to amuse the public, and is a clean, clear, pure, spark- ling, musical comedy. in three acts, and a successiod of brilliant tableaux. The situations are laughable- and amusing, without being too broad or extravagant. It sparkles with wit that is keen and incisive, without bordering on vulgarity. It .is, in fact, a comedy of to-day—a dramat- ic and musical production tor the amusement ot people now on earth. Those who are gone have had their laugh; those who are here can have theirs if they see K. O. C., and those who come after will douttless ring chestnut bells on the jokes ot this day an generation. Theretore, K. |G. ©. is neither the upper ér the under crust, but the real richness of the living feast, the body and the spice—in fact, the pie itselt. Get your tickets early and sit at the head of the banquet. March 14th and 15th, Monday and Tuesday nights, Fax Sexp and all kinds of Grass Seeds at 14-3t Bennett, WHEELER & Co. The following is from the Warsaw Enterprise and the scene ot the acci- dent was laid in Henry county near Brownington: ‘‘A mother saw her three-year-old child sitting with its teet in a dnve-well, which was about eight inches in diameter, with- out the pipe. She screamed, and the child straightened up in alarm, with its hands oyer its head, and dis- appeared from her sight, going to the bottom of the well which was about forty-five feet deep. There it remained till the fourth day when it was drawn out bygrappling its clothes with a hook. It was alive at the trme Mr. Turpin heard the story. Another report says that it died two hours after being got out. We give what we have heard and cannot vouch that such an accident really happened.”” Fax SEED and all kinds of Grass Seeds at 14-3t BENNETT, WHEELER & Co. Several pruperty holders in Butler who have persistently refused to give a cent to the road haye raised the price on their property from $500 to $1,000 on the bare prospects ot se- curing the road. Gentlemen, we submit to you, is this mght? It your Property is enhanced 1n value by an enterprise, is it not business to give a small per cent of the increase to encourage said enterprise? FREE TRADE. The reduction ot internal reyenue and the Sek ing ott of revenue sfamps trom Property Medicines, no doubt has large- ly benefited the consumers, as. well as re- selogs burden ot home §manutactur- ers. ally in this case with Green's man Auguta 4 a the reductions of thirty-six cts. per dozen, has been added to inczease the size of the bottles containing these remedies, thereby giving one-fi more Col. W. R. Crockett, has resigned as postmaster at Nevada. He takes this step because of the pay being insufficient to compensate him tor the work’ done. Well, well, Col. e you are'an anomaly, surely. Who grote Memespio’ is elton bar een ever heard of « democrat letting | Complaint, and the German Syrup ier loose of the public teate before. We poe eng — troubles, have perhaps, would nominate Col. Crockett as a wantage of inceeaned cise world. The advantage ot increased size member ot the Inter-State commerce | Of the bottles will be greatly appreciated commission, by the sick and afflited. i: and village in civilived countries. Sample bottles for 10 cents remain the same size. 4—Iyr. eow Batler Academy. The spring term of Butler Acade- my will begin Monday, March 21, 1887. The spring session will be the best term of the year for teachers and those who desire to prepare for teaching. Address for further in- formation, W. S. Morrow, Principal, lower and 's For Sale. ; The book and news stand located in the post office in Butler. Good fresh stock of goods and doing a good business, Call on M. A. Maynarp, Propnetor. stipends eee Insure your Property with S. B tt |to give him money, became very | : i j kson’s office, it is supposed to made ot knifing our prosecutor. Mr. | | No One Has Ever Called Jewett & Hickman THIEVES said that they certainly must Steal their Window Shades, or they could not sell them at such low prices. JUST THID ¢ OF IT. | Plain Cloth Shades on spiiag rollers at 50 cents, and a handsome dado styles, from plain to the most elab- | orate, and they WILL PUT THEM UP if you wish. They also carry a full line ot curtain poles. Plain Walnut | 60 cents. Ebony and Gilt $1, Plush and Gilt $2 25. O. H. F.S. which being interpeted, itis Opera House Furniture Store. Mrs. Dr. Frank Winsett, of Blue Mound, Kansas, 1s yisiting her moth- er, Mrs, Allen Day. Wm. E. Walton started for Eure- ka, Kansas, this morning to look after matters on his ranch prepara- tory to spring farming. John Ludwick, of Butlez, has ac- cepted a situation in the opera drug store, and commensed his duties this morning.—R. H. Herald. We commend Mr. Ludwick to the citizens ot Rich Hill as a most excellent young gentleman, one worthy of every trust and confidence that can be imposed in him. A lady subscriber requests that we publish that beautitul poem ‘Curfew must not Ringto-night.”’ We have secured the poem and will publish it next week. sent Atteation Farmers. You can find at the Grange store alot of No. 1 perfectly clean flax seed, for sale. 15, tf. Charlotte Township Convention. The democrats of Charlotte town- ship and all other voters interested in securing good township officers are requested to meet at their respective voting place on Saturday, March rgth, fur the purpose of nominating a township ticket. Sam Doxe, Twp. Committeeman. A bill to appropriate two hundred and fifty thousand dollars to repair the state capital has passed the sen-- ate, Ladies! Ladies! Read This. Mrs: Kennett leads off with the first invoice of spring millinery for Butler, and the new styles in hats and bonnets, are superb. You must call at her store and see them asthey cannot be described ina newspaper notice. In addition to her millinery she has added to her stock a new style corset which tor comfort and durability surpasses any article of the kind ever offered to the trade in this section, and as health | is wealth no lady should be without one. While you are buying a cor- set don’t forget to ask her to show you that handsome rucehing and neck wear, it takes the cake. Practical Cook Book. Miss P. F. Petty has completed and has published a new little cook book which evidently meets the de- mands ot the times, where most cook- ing is done by receipt and prescribed rules. The culinary art is one that every lady shou!d be proud to attain, whether she is of necessity bound to put it into practice or not, and Miss Petty’s book is one of the best and mfost practical educators in this art we have ever seen. The contents have been accumulated by years of arduous effort and study, every re- ceipt having been carefully preserved ‘and tested by experienced cooks be- fore being allowed a place in this book. It is not voluminous but con- tains the cream, as it were, of all cook books. The price is very nom- inal, only 35 cents, and no family can afford to do without it tor many times that amount. The Tres adds its most unqualified endorse- ment. Address Miss P. F. Petty, | Butler, Mo. Ir ‘out of sorts’ with headache, stomach | disorder, torpid liver, pain in back or side, con- parr restore to new health and visor, shade at So cents; forty different | } H { i i ' j i } that we know of, although some one | before. | { 1 j i | i | i .| North Side Square. | drainage of feed lots, and have put to cure any and every case of acute ICE EMPEROR OF BUTLER. The ice packing season being over, I take pleasure in stating to my former customers and the citizens ot Butler that I will be in the| market again the coming summer, and will be able to furnish them with a better quality of ice than ever I have taken great pains and been at extra expense to secure a quality of ice free from filth and Inter-State Business Bure, John A. Lefker & Co., Manages Office on north side, over Steel's, We make a specialty of by selling and exchanging farms, property, or any kind of business # Missour and Kansas. Our offi one hnk in a chain of twentya counties—nine in Missouri and teen in Kansas—and any bugim intrusted to us will receive the tion of every office in the chais advisable. If you have real e either farms or town property, stock ot goods ot any. kind youy to sell or exchange, place it ig. hands and we will tind you a mer. If you want to bortow m at hying rates we have it. We. | the agents for the New England} Co. that has an unlimited money to loan, and the fact thatG T. T. Crittenden is its preside sufficient guarantee that tairn hberality are its watchwords, Cos and see us and have a chat these things and if we don’t do. good we will do you no harm, up nothing but the very best quality from pure water. 1 have also pur- chased Mr. Groves’ house ana will be able to supply my customers this year with an extra quality of ice. 9-4t CasPER STAMMENS. Rheumatism and Neuralgia Cured in Two Days. The Indiana Chemical Co. have discov- ered a compound which acts with truly marvelous rapidity in the cure ot Rheu- matism and Neuralgia. We guarantee it Bargain in Musie. This favorite Album of Songs Ballads, containing thirty-two pies of choice and popular music, fi sheet music size, with comple words and music and piano paniment 1s finely printed upon by vy paper with a very attractive ¢ er. The following are the tile the songs and ballads containe the Favorite Album:—As I'd ing Else to Do; The Dear @ Songs of Home; Mother, Watch ¢ Little feet; Oh, You Pretty Bi Eyed Witch; Blue Eyes; k Letter; The Passing Bell; I Esau Kissing Kate ; Won't You! Me Why, Robin; The Old Gard Gate; Down Below the W. Lindens ; Faded Leaves; All Ams the Summer Roses ; Touch the Hi Gently; My Pretty Louse; I don’t think I shall Marry; Dream ot Home; The old Cottage Across the:Sea; A Year J Bachelor’s Hall; Ruth and I; Gea Night; Oae Happy Year : nie in the Orchard; The Gate ; Jack’s Farewell ; Polly per in the Twilight. Thawe fine collection of real vocal and. gotten up in very ha style... Published in. the uss and bought at a music store, ti 2. pieces: would cost. you. $21, e bought a job lot:ot is cf at a great sacrifice and as theh days are past, we desire to close: our stock at once. Wall send the entire collection well wr and postpaid tor only 40 cents. - Inflammatory Rheumatism and Neuralgia in 2 pays, and to give immediate reliet in chronic cases and effect a speedy cure. On receipt of 30 cents, in two cent stamps, we will send to any address the prescription for this wonderful compound which can be filled by your home druggist at small cost. We take this means of giving our discovery to the public instead of putting it out as a patent medicine, it being much less expensive. We will gladly refund money if satistaction is not given. Tue Inprana Cuemicat Co., 10-1yT Crawtordsville, Ind- Pure Bred Poultry. Plymoth Rock Chickens, Bronze Turkeys and Pekin Duck eggs, fot sale by Mrs. R. V. WiiviaMs, 5 miles north of Butler and 1-2 mile west of Passaic station, Post office Butler, Mo. am. DORN & PIERCE—BARBERS. None but sober hands employed. Special attention giyen to hair cutting, both tor gentlemen, ladies and chil- dren, sea foam and shampoo.. The public is invited to call andsee...us. Pay Up. All taxes not paid on or before February 15th, 1887, in Summit township, the collector will proceed to levy for same according to law. W. F. LaFotrett, Collector. Itch, Mange and Scratches of every kind cured in 30 minutes by Wool- ford’s Sanitary Lotion. sure cure | ? and perfectly harmless. ‘Warranted | immediately. Address, by W. J. Lansdown, Druggist, Tue Emrme News Co., Butler, Mo. SI-1y nii-13t Syracuse, N. Y. PHARIS & SOW, | Respecttully intorms the public that they are still in the field with a {ull% STOCK OF GROCERIES Which they propose to sell as low as the lowest on the smallest margin consistent to sate business principles. We pay the highest market price for We sell the Famous TEBO FLOUR. Call and see us and we will do our best to please you. © : OLD IRON WAN | | | ease area | 1 will pay the top of the market in SPOT CAS for all the Iron you bring in, in the next sixty days’ LEWIS HOF NORTH MAIN STREET, BUTLER, MO. FEB. roth, 1887