The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 27, 1887, Page 7

id > ‘'TreVIV or vain] BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES eS TT =. aa ger Novice To TEACHERS :—Public E aminations for the benefit of those per- | sons desiringto teach in Bates county, will be held on the 3d Saturday of each month inthe Ohio street school house, Butler, Mo., and on the 1st Saturday of each month in the West side school house, Rich Hill, Mo., the examination com- mencing each day at 9 o'clock, A. M. W. W. GRAVES. County Schoo! Commissioner. LOCAL ITEMS Seen EEEEEeeeeenemenmmeees] J. K. Brugler wants 2 lot ot good farm loans, running trom 6 to 18 months, This 1s a good chance for tarmers to get short loans, or sell short real estate paper. J. K. Bruglar wants more app cations for first-class loans. 7 cent. interest and commissions. per 4-tf Keep the ‘boom booming. Jay Gould was rusticating in Kan- sas last week. Boulware Springs will be a pleas- ant resort this summer. Dr. W. E. Tucker 1s erecting a handsome addition to his residence. The brick masons have commenc- ed work on the new school house. J.J. Brumbach, ,attorney of Adrian, was in the city Friday on legal bus- iness. We want to see handsome bricks go up on the burnt district this sum- mer, The latest byword “Void, otherwise to remain in torce and effect.’’ in Butler. full The real estate market was brisk in Butler last week, amount of property c and a large unged hands. Capt. F. J. Tygard is making ready to put quite an addition to his already handsome residence on Pine street. The Schell City News has shed its patent outside and comes to us this week all home print, bright and newsy. The 26th annual meeting of the state teachers’ association will be held at Sweet Springs, Mo., aist, 22d and 23d. June L. Culbertson, a prominent farm- er of Osage township, was in the city Thursday and gave us a pleas- ant and substantial call. Thursday evening’s storm, which passed over this city, blew the chimneys off L. S. Vaddock’s resi- dence in the north part oe the city. Rev. W. A. Walker, who has been spending « couple of wee«s with his wife’s people at Clinton, returned home Saturday and filled his pulpit Sunday. What’s the matter with the Fos- ter Free Press and its patrons? No boycotting gentlemen, you have a good little paper and you had better hold on to it. Col. T. D. Bogie. late editor of the Dennison, Texas, Daily News, has purchased the Richmond, Mo, Democrat. Mr. Bogie was founder ot the Democrat and is only return- ing to his old home. Judge DeArmond returned home from, Warsaw, where he has been holding a week’s term of circuit court. The Judge said the docket of Benton was light and he cleaned it up before leaving. Judge Letker took a trip into Kansas Thursday evening on real estate business. He was agent for Mr. Pace mm trading his block ot buildings on North Mann street, be- sides trading his Empire Mills. The wind storm Thursday mght blew down several dwelling houses in Clinton, also considerable dam- age was done in and around Wind sor, and it 18 said hail stones halt the size of an egg tell ‘doing great damage to the growing crops. Hugh C. Allen, brother of J. D. Allen, ot the Times, arrived from Kentucky Thursday evening, where he has been attending the Kentucky Miltary Institute for the past two years. Hugh looks every soldier. ~—-Record. Eggs wanted, grocery house. J. H. Sisso : daughter, Miss Orah, ot Adrian, are | visiting Mrs. was John G. McPeak, of Foster, in the city Tuesday. Muss Jennie Hagg: ard Texas, Plano, Butler is visiting friends in John Courtney, our cattle king, | reports five car load of cattle and one ot hogs + shipped last week. Power & Bro. expect to commence | making brick by May 5th Will put | up one kiln of not less than 150,000. | Mrs. A. W. ‘Tucker, of Eldorado j Springs, visited J. M. Tucker and | sisters last week. Chas. Eldridge, of E ‘Else tly Kan | was visiting his parents in Butler, the first of the week. Mrs. W, H. DeArmon and ou W. Duncan. | of our staunch republican triends, called while in the city Monday and | renewed allegiance to the booming | Timgs. Thos. Gault, of Osage, was in the city Saturday and made the Times a pleasant visit. He had just been over the storm district and gave a heartrending account of the disaster. A young business man handed us the tollowing notice: ‘*Wanted --A young lady to chew gum fora tamily ot female children. Must haye a graceful jaw moyement.”’ Clinton Eye. Mel, Power says since putting ad. in paper about pasture that they got all the stock they could take in, in a yery short time, and are now turning off from 50 to 1oo head a day People know about where en- velopes go, for they are usually addressed ; but the number made 1s almost incredible. There are several factories in the world that make as many as 1,000,000 per day. way bond organized Thursday even ing by selecting the following offi- cers: President—f. W. Hannah. Vice-President—Wm. E. Walton. Secretary—F. J. Tygard. Treasurer—P. C. Fulkerson. town, terribly lacerated his right hand by the explosion of u dyna- mite cap, which he was trying to pick, Wednesday last. Dr. J. F. thumb and fore finger. F. M. Eldridge was married to Miss Smith, of Belton, Cass county Sunday afternoon at four o’clock. Frank took snap judgement on the secret within a limited circle. The best wishes of the Timks attends the tortunes of Frank and his young bride. Best quality of Michigan salt for sale by the barref at W. G. Wo- mack’s, North Main St. 21-1m. Dave Colyer has bought another stable in Butler. He is as large, if not the largest horse in the county, ed for the robt jin) Grand A young man by the name ot | received. Dun’ap, hving fiye miles south of | oughly investigated. Boyd, ot this city, was sent for and|and considerable enthusiasm found it necessarv to amputate the | created, but prices are not at all ia- boys and kent the matter a profound d Turne: Charles Suttles, who was arrest- ry of Martin Owens, Rover township, | bound over to await the action of | the grand jury, made a full confes- sion, last week, to the sheriff and ‘ several other parties, and implicated | Alec Prine and Jim Farmer, living near Dayton, Cass county. He; said that Prine was leader and cap- ltain and did all the talking. He | gave a detailed statement the | whole occurrence, how the robbery | | was planned and carried out, and | how the next morning he became | trightened and going to the creek of | threw inhis pistol and a gold ring stolen trom Mr. Owens. He claim- ed that Prine took charge of most of the stolen property. On Thurs- | day morning Prosecuting Attorney | Jackson and Deputy Sheriff Ewing went up to Cass county, arrested Prine and Farmer and lodged them safely in yailhere. Both of the par- ties deny the whole affair. Prine served a term in the penitentiary, sent up from Cass county on a a charge ot petitlarceny. Both are hard looking customers, and in- dications are they are yood tor a trip over the road. Monday evening P. G. Gregory was arrested in Foster on a charge ot torgery. Jt appears that Greory purchased a team of horses for $160 trom E, W. Allen and gave a note with four or five good names. Mr. Allen sold the note to the Farmers Bank at Foster. Greory made haste to rush the team off to Kansas City and dispose at them, which arroused suspicion ot F. M. Allen, manager of Bank. On _ investigation the names on the note were found to be a forgery. The Gregory outht have rather a hard name and suspicion points strongly to he and his brother as being the parties who attempted to rob the store at Vinton last week, an account ot which was given in the Times. They recently moved The gentlemen on the right ot} trom Vinton to Foster, and on the night of the attempted robbery they were both out ot town. Since then the blinds in the brother’s house have been’ kept down and no one has been allowed to enter, though several attempts nave been made. It 1s supposed the brother bears the marks of the terrible punishment he The matter will be thor- Real Estate Trausfers. Real estate exchanges in Butler the past week have been quite lively, was flated, in fact are selling remarkably low. Those parties buying are far- sighted enough to see that the pres- ent low prices in Butler property can not possibly last and with any sort of a boom they will more than ouble their money. tor the past week are: The Pace block on North Main street, consisting of three brick build- ings, to Mr. Post, ot Osage Mission, Kansas, consideration $18,000, The Empire Mills, John A. Lef- ker proprietor, toa Kansas gentle- man, consideration $9,000. Fed Evans, brick barn and busi- N. Smith, at Arche, ness house, J. $5,000. Dr. Everingham, business house The transters- and has splendid style and action | on north side square, to K, C. man, for a horse of his weight. In ad- $4,300. dition, he brings with him a lengthy J. Scudder, to Samuel pedigree. We are gladto see such | business house, $1,500. animals are being brought into our W. W. Henry, to J. C. Clark county. trustee, 1S acres, north part of town, Lee, J. H. Siseon will give you more $3,600; jhe Steele to J. Everingham, corner lot, burnt district, $4,829. Wm. Duvall to Kipp & Blanchart Foster, Sawa hac acai has a matrimonial | dwelling house, $Soo. agency. <A person pays a certain| C. B. Lewis to J, C. Clark, busi. amount to become a member, and | ness lot on burnt district. every time one gets married the D. V. Wid/iams to S. W. Lee, = others are assessed a certain amount | lots on Ohio streeet, $600; to C. B. which is paid to the married mem-j} Lewis, 1 corner Jot on Ohio street, ber, whose membership expires | $450. with marriage. This is a good way | to lay by enough money to set one up in housekeeping. oods for a dollar than house E horse, which can be seen at his im any mn town. }mill until 11 or 12 o'clock nearly The body 1s more susceptible to lordecs: b bencht trom LTlood’s Sarsaparilla | ; i now than at any other season. Mrs. S. c ‘Hie, of Plano, inch a) Therefore, take 1t now. | Texas, and Jas. Haggard and wife, \ {f you have the cash you can buy | of Winchester, Ky more goods for less money at J. H. | tamilyof L. C. Haggard, in Shawnee | | Sisson’s . than any house in town, =| township. Power & Bro. are running their | every night, in order to keep up with | am Henry ot Paris, Kentck arrived in Batier Friday evening with tWo extra fine Ons and two splendid Jacks. r. Henry 1s the saineé man that lost two fine Jacks and a Stallion, in the late Butler fire, ; one of which he Lad sold for one thousand dollars, which fully dem- | onstrates the kind of stock he isship- | Ping into our peony If you “want anything i in the hard- ware line, go to J. H. Si son's. Voris, F. M. ‘living ¢ one and a halt mile south of this city, on the! morning after the storm picked up a Paper neatly wrapped and directed o “Caroline Crow, Mound City, Linn county, Kan.,” in his pasture. Frank says he had gone over the! Same ground the day before and is | certain the package was not there then, and that several shingles were | scattered over his field. He believes that the wind of the mght betore must have brought them all the way from Mound City, a distance of fitty or sixty Squire Newsom sent the paper to the above address with the request to throw some light on the sunject. He received the following postal card on Monday. Mound City, Kan., April 33, ’87. D. G. Newsom, Esa: The paper belongs here. It was ina house 4 miles south of here which was completely demolished, as were several others in that neigh- borhood, by the cyclone. Yours, J. A. Monty, P.M J. K. Brugler & Son have a large lst of fine improved farms tor sale cheap and on easy terms. 16tf Horribly Mangled by a Rat. Lancaster, Pa., April 21.—The store of Ambrose Singleton and his miles. brother at Mechanic’s Grove is in fested by rats, and these animals have grown so large and fierce that one ot them attacked killed a 2 months old child last night. It forced its head into the child's mouth, thus preventing — its crying out, and ate away the flesh from the roof of the mouth and the lower jaw. and nearly It you want the worth of your money in groceries or hardward, go to J. H.Sisson’s, Council Proceedings. Board met Thursday evening, April arst. Mayor and Aldermen present except Alderman Levy: Minutes of the preceding meeting read and corrected. Bend ot O. D. Austin as city Treasurer filed and approved. Bennett and Pharis appointed on committee of finance. Warrents to Judges and Clerks ot election ordered to be issued. Warrent ordered to Bates County All Wool Scotch Plaid Suits! --$10- Will Buy One of Our OR ONE OF OUR All Wool BY’: Worsted Suite! Warranted Fast Color. Bowe 12-Different Styles-12 Don’t Forget the Price—Only $10 American Clothing House. J K. pane & Sen want all the school bonds they canget. Plen- ty of money at the lowest rates. 34tf And Genuine Bargains. Hotel De Shave You. Located on North Main street, where you will find the best barbers — in town, the easiest chairs, warm of cold bathes, the latest improved fix- | tures of all kinds, to add to the ease and comfort of our many cus- tomers giveusatrial. Respecttully. — Tayior & MaTHEws. N. B.—Look out tor our bill of tare next week. 4 English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, sott, or calloused lumps and | blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints. Sweeney, Stiftes, Sprains, Sore and Swollen throat, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted by W. J. Lans- | down, Druggist, Butler. SI-Ty Itch, Mange and Scratches of every National Bank on cemetery fund for bonds. All other accounts laid over until next meeting. J. K. Brugler ordered to remove wooden building trom fire Inmuts. Street Com. trustees of the fence out of street. J. O. master. limits. _———————— DRS. FRIZELL & RICE. PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS AND ACCOUCHEURS. Office over their drug store Main street, Butier, Mo. MOST "PERFECT MADE Lemon, etc. Savor PRICE BAKING POWDER $100, to pay interest on cemetery | ordered to notity | Academy to take Mengel appointed pound Ordinance passeg@ extending fire on North | Newbill. |STOCK OF GROCERIE with atrict regard to Purity, Strength, and | thfalness. Dr. Price’ Sanne aie be res +, are visiting the | to Ammonia Lime Alum or Phospbaios. Dr.Prici OF A H TIS kind cured in 30 minutes by Wool- tord’s Sanitary Lotion. A sure cure and perfectly harmless. Warranted by W. 4. Lansdown, Druggist, Butler, Mo. §I-1y | Old cultivator shovels made good — } as new, and money saved at the Star Shop, 3rd door east of the Grange | The public should bear in mind} store, Jack Girson, that it was the Butler Ice Co, who | ene: Proprietor. inaugurated the low prices on ice. DORN “& PIERCE —BABBEBS. It you want pure crystal ice, prompt | | delivery and down weights and None but sober hands employed | Special attention giyen to hair cutting, square deal, and prices as low as wha oe g' race send your orders to both tor gentlemen, ladies and chile 7 a | dren, sea foam and shampoo. The’ | i Gro. A. Topp, ‘o. | public 1s invited to call andsee us. Manager Butler Ice Co ‘North Susetinen. t i Pure Bred Poultry. Plymoth Rock Chickens, Bronze Turkeys and Pekin Duck eggs, for sale by Mrs. R. V. WILLIAMS, 5 miles north of Butler and 1-2 mile west of Passaic station, Post office Butler, Mo. am. Insure your property ithe Ss. B | He keeps a Record . au | ‘out of sorts’ with headache, edi wees ee pogo en en | igs ars dacetive Fille em gro business. A few doves restere to new bealth and intorms the public that they are still in the field with a full t Respecttully 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 one ECCS, CHICKENS, &6. We sell the Famous TEBO FLOUR. Call and. see us and we will do our best to please you. = / PHARIS & SOR