The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 29, 1887, Page 8

B. Wilson. a prominent attor- = inti = | ney of Clinton. legal business J. K. Brugler & Son have a large | list of fine improved farms tor swe ' H | , ary Att ' cheap and on easy terms. 16% sa his cousin, Harry SPECIAL ieee ei t ith He state is vis 1 Robinson thinks of locating j lin Butler { ] Low Cut Shoes or Slippers, al styles and at } | the leading below all competition, at Max WEINER’S. FLAVORS | Miss Mamie and Master Oscar Sis | son left Monday for Spruce town. ship to spend a few days visiting their grandpa Poage and the family of R. J. Starke. | \ and a nia, e Alum b hates. Dr Price's Extract, Vanilla, Lemon, et., @evor deliciously. PRICE BAKIND POWDER CO., Chicago and St. Louis. Pure Bred Poultry. sale by Mrs. R. V. WILLIAMS, 5 miles north of Butler and 1-2 mile west of Passaic station, Butler, Mo. 2m. Section 41 of the new road law reads as follows: “It shall be the | duty of the overseers to cause the general work on the roads to be per | formed between March and October Ist of each year, one-half of which shall be performed by the first of July.” sowes BATES COUNTY LOAN and LAND CO, JAS. kK. BRUGLER & SON, aie Butler Mo Short Horn Cattie For Sale. I will sell at private sale on iny MANAGERS, & PIENCE—BARBERS. the defense, the case was postponed None but sober hands employed. until the November term Special attention giyen to hair cutting, aE 1 ' wie P To Farmers. both tor gentlemen, ladies and chil dren foam and shampoo. The To whom it may concern: We public 1s mvited to call andsee us. } have this day appointed John F North Side Square. Herrel, of Butler, Mo., special agent for the German Insurance Company, The w works will carry by a lof Fre eport, Tils. All persons want larce majority : | ing first-class, reliable insurance wrll 3 do well by calling on him at Butler, N ‘ tu tomatoes and | Mo. He is authorized to take up. cancel and re write your policies and anything intrusied to his care will be correctly and properly attended + are coming into ma: ket .. Braglar wants more appl is tor first-class loans. 7 per|to. Yours Truly, cent. interestand commissions. 4-tf Catunoun & Harrison, A iuimber of the boys went to grat See pare. Rich Hill to-day to take in the cir Six streams of water one hundred eus feet high. ninety hydrants. six miles See the Indies Kid Opera Toe of pipe, free water for the city and a Slippers at 85 ets.. Misses 80. cts, at fountain in the court yard is what Max Weiner’s. the water works colnpany propose to do. In addition they to furnish private families with water zree Parts of Kansas are over run with ehinch bugs ar d the erops have been : in four rooms for six dollars a year. greatly damaged. : The easy, comfortable shoe or slipper | and you will vote for it. ean find it at Max Weiner’s. We understand the understand the churches of hae . Saks < i i sury want a few more applications the city have united and will hold fovilarca fail Sunday evening services hereafter in aria agua capi mary : 5 rate. This money is loaned by East- the court yard. . sae = i ern parties at 6 per cent. net to them but there is a small commission for negotiating loan. Banker's Loan & Title Co., West side square. P. C. Furxerson & Geo. CANTERBURY, Managers. Don't you think the proposition a old lady that is looking for an | most liberal one? NS vse Distress after eating, heartburn, sick headache, and indigestion are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. It al- 50 creates a good appetite. J. K. Brugler wants 2 lot ot good farm loans, running trom 6 to 18 montis, This 1s a good chance for Sharpers are traveling in some —- ms Ret short loans, or sell} parts of the country soliciting people ort real e: oe State paper. to place their signatures to a pledge Max Weiner has just completed | 2°t to destroy any song birds. The decorating the interior of his store | Signatures are subsequently added building and now has the handsom- | t? Promissory notes, which by some The | Means get into the bank, leaving the It is necessary that the people should : - | be exceedingly wide awake now-a- Abstracts, abstracts. abstracts. by | = : AS e 1s the Banker's Loan & Title Co.. Oey est business room in the city. front has also recieved a neat coat | Signer to pay a neat little sum. of paint order to avoid becoming the capiagg bad x victims of the abiquitous swindler Pi. Poiuennes eae € quitous swindler. : Cantersery, Managers. } T S @ man in Florida so nu & Title tis said he uses a wart orporated on the back of his neck for a collar Missouri. This button rm Who i This di Wie in. yourse tng thi every day. Save nal color, sottness Parker's Hair Balsam v to it seon nthat wav. | Plymoth Rock Chickens, Bronze MONEY | Turkeys and Pekin Duck eggs, for | Post office | farm three miles east of Butler, two) his Company invests money in real] Short horn bulls and five heifers, all) i school 3 s . a % aa pennies snd Seliool Bends! cherry. reds with straight pedigrees. | and deals in all kinds ot good seuuritets. fe : ‘ All yearlings this spring. basabvoties inns latetctaianel dat teed The case of the state against Lint | grazing lands from 400, to aes eee 1,500 acres in a body Anderson for the killing of Vanden tor sale or ex- burg, at Rockville, was called for | trial Monday afternoon, but owing to aaiiediabeeiait the illness of John T. Smith, one of LOCAL ITEMS. Anderson's attorneys, and the absence ereegeeenenne of several important witnesses for Of course you do | P. C. Fulkerson and Geo. Canter- | LAST ACT. eee Execution of Ed. Sneed. at 1240 p.m. To-day at Independence, Mo. somes History of the Boy and the Crime for | Which he Paid the Penalty To-day. somes 24.—This the . June Mo. tly Independence afternoon, pro 12:30. march to the gallows was begun At 12:33 the scaffold was reached Accompanying the prisoner were marshal MeGowan and three depu ties, and Fathers Handly and O'Don- nell and Lillis. Throughout the march the litany of the saints was | muttered, |S at the | read, and the prisoner “The God have mercy on us,” ‘mention of every saint's name. Sneed stood looking down on the | crowd fora few minutes. He asked if he had anything to say. He then turned about to those on the seaffold muttering: “I forgive everybody and hope to | be forgiven.” For a time he was si ‘lent. Then he again said that he !had not committed the murder in- tentionally, and that the hanging | was unjust. | Deputy sheriff Leggit then bound his feet and hands to his side. Mar- | shal MeGowan placed the black cap over his head and deputy marshal Brimckley sprung the trap. | At 12:40 the body was dangly on the gallows. It quivered for The second only, then all was over. noose had slipped fr he died of pronounced dead a few minutes after strang. ion the trap had been sprvu SNEED S CRIME On the night of July 26. 1SS4. Robert H. Loomis. a young man not yet 20 ye old, fell dead street from a bullee wound in his left breast. Within feet of the ‘dead man stood Edward Sneed, re- volver in hand, his face ns in the ten livid with frage, and curses rolling from his tongue. He had slain Loomis. and the crime was one of the most brutal ever perpetrated in Jackson county Sneed and the Loomis met in a road house on muthwest boulevard during the afternoon preceding the urder and engaged in a game oi ecards. Drinks were ordered frequent Sueed | he abusive and was inclined a fight. ht came ly and before nig provoke to : ' in Loomis was not slow ing Sneed’s murderous intentions. and did everything possible to avoid rupture. He that Sneed was armed and that he would an open knew not hesitate to shoot to avenge even a fancied insult. The game of 2 ‘ds closed in a row jand Loomis attempted to leave the | bar room, but was headed off by Sneed, who accused him of crooked ness and of spreading disparaging reports concerning the latter. These was | ' eney. but the gove replied that the Jaw must take its course. and today the gallows cut short — the who respected not the ne 1 to live ibout 25 years old ar could neither read nor write was literally educated in crime After Governor Marmaduke in his behalf, and Wednes fused to interfere 1 becar iy was bay ? Cirenit Court Proceedings. th. Cha lea. not gull SS 1SS7- Monpay. JUNE Good, State of Missouri vs ned. } State of Missouri vs. Chas. Good, ned. plea, not guil eambling; arraig State of Missouri vs. W.S. Van- Meger. obtaining money under false pretenses; arraigned, plea, not guil- ty. State of Missouri W.S. Van Meter, felonious assault; plea, not Vs. | guilty. Sheriff ack. deed under school fund mortg. to J. D. Allen. E3 lots 3.and 4, blk. 2, Montgomery's 3rd addition to Butler. State of Mo. vs. Patrick Boe, jury case; verdict, not guilty. Hugh Miller. of Scotland, natural 1. | ized. | State of Missouri, vs. G. W. Blank anid withdrawn plea of not ilty plea of guilty entered. State of Missouri vs. Seigel Good. distuissed at defendant's cost. State of Missouri vs. Perry G. Gregory; forged note, indictment quashed. Tuespay, JUNE 7 1007. J. N. Bradley ws. J. T. Moler et al. judgment for plaintiff. 2Eat. Assigument J. R. Garrison, A. P. | Cline assignee, continued. State of Missouri vs. Robt. Wood; arraigned, plea, not guilty. State of Missouri vs. Alex. Prine, continued at defendant's cost. State of Missouri vs. Scigel Good. gmmbling; plea, guilty. fine 310. State of Missouri vs. Seigél Good. | dismissed at defendant’s cost Werpnespay, JUNE 22nd., 1537 N. B. Coleman vs. O. C. Frazier. Jury waived. tried by court. finds for defendant. Ww. 0 so? application for speci: sustained and grand jury ordered to report. Eliza Confer vs. Wm. Confer, di vorce; decree granted. T. J. Vantine vs. Nancy J. Vantiz divorce; decree granted. State of Missouri W.S. Meter. obtaining money under Van falsc ¥S: pretenses; indictment quashed. Tuurspay, JUNE 23rd, 1887. 1 svory for forgery. inst 1 following indictments: Perry G. McG | charges were denied by Loomis. but | this did not satisfy Sneed. Finally Loomis eseaped frou the saloon, but tinding himself followed, entered store, passed through the building and went out | through a rear door. The threats ,and actions of Sneed had caused quite a crowd to gather in the street. | but no one seemed to fear that a | crime would be committed, or fear- j ing as much, had not the courage to | interfere in behalf of the victim. | When Loomis quit the grocery ' store he passed west on Twenty-third street, and when between Dripps and Jarboe streets Sneed made his appearance. Loomis turned to face Sneed. when the latter drew a revolver and, re- gardless of the pleadings of his | Victim, deliberately shot him dead. The murderer made no effort to escape, but seemed to be proud of his crime. a grocery | 1 surrounded by an | excited crowd of 500 Sneed was soor citizens, and | but for the time ly appearance of a ated police he would | have been lynched despite his m x. ] =, zi tower An appeal executive of the court. then’made for crem- | pite- | ¢. for burglary. State of Missouri vs. Jas. Frank i rand larceny; : guilty, ned, Fripay, JUNE 24th, 1887. Joseph Rice vs. Jacob Goldenburg, judgment for plaintiff. State of Missouri vs. James Farm- er, defendant guilty of robbery and enters plea of withdraws guilty to grand larceny, sentence, 5 years in penitentiary. State of Missouri vs. Frank- lin, sentence, 2 years in the peniten tiary. Fannie Trimble vs. F. M. Trimble, divorcee; decree granted. S. H. Farror vs. B. Exline. ver- diet for plaintiff. Now again comes the special Jas. grand jury and returns the following | indictments: 1 against P. G. Greg- ory for obtaining money under false pretenses. 1 i Perry G. Gregory for for, and said jury are dismissed. . State of Missouri 5 vs. Perry G- Gregory, uttering forged note; plea, not guilty. Missouri ol ‘ enbaker, tried by court; fined $5.00. | State of Missouri vs. Chas. Good, ; Special yrand jury returned the ; against Jas. Franklin and Fred Jones | plea of | Spruce Leav We can be silent no longer, so | please accept these lines from Spruce. Corn plowing is over and oats | harvesting is the occupation of the | ers just now. oats crop will be light on ac res of the chinch the got nearly wheat crop in this town- ‘hildren’s day at Walnut was as far as the crowd w at least. The exercises Wel teresting, but not half the pk t were there could get in the house. The people of the Oak Hill 8. 3S. will give a picnic some time in July. The Sunday schools of this town- | ship are in a splendid condition, and think it would be profitable and enjoyable if we could have a union . There has been no railroad survey through here for several days. We need a road through this country }and our citizens will do the right thing with the company that will ‘pi build one. Judge Ballard shipped two loads of hogs this week. Mr. Ballard has 59 head of fine cattle he grazing and feeding. Miss Kate MeClement closed her ‘hool at Aurora, Henry Co., last Brid Miss MeClement has given which is splendid satisfaction. rose, Visited in theneighborhood last week. Rev. Philipps is pastor of the Oxk Hill chureh Mis. Newcomer, of Logansport, )Jud.. is spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs. W. D. Beatty. Mr. Etter and family, of Archie, spent Sunday with Wm. Crabtree, Mrs. Etter’s father. Miss Ella Bowden is home Columbia, where she spent the past Miss Ella will teach the coming winter. i | pps and family, of Mont- from year at schol. ard has a base ball club. No lied or deformed at last re- ! port You may lazok for a letter from Bb than in the past few jjuonlls, as we will have time to write. J. H. We will quit business by July 6th, din order to close out our entire 0 will sell everything at 25 vy cout below cost for six days from | Lapies Bazar, Northwest Cor. Sqr. | the Nevada Ledger has suspended publication on account of the illness | of Nat G. Bartet the editor and pro- prietor, We hope soon to hear ot his restoration to health, and again with the editorial harness on. | Vigor and Vitality | Are quickly given to eve the body by Hood’s aparilla. That tired feeling is entirely over- come. The blood is purified. en- ‘viched and vitalized. and carries | health instead of disease to every or- ‘gan. The stomach is toned and strengthened, the appetite restored. The kidneys and liver are roused and invigorated. The brain is refreshed, the mind made clear and ready for work. Try it. ‘ i Le We have a communication from ; Hudson township, showing up the “indignation” meeting, held in that | township and published in the record, | as a weak attempt of the republicans ,toamake political capital out of so | ud a tragedy as the Vandenburg | killing, and putting the principal | amovers and abettors in an unenvia- | ble light in the eyes of their neigh- | bors. It reaches us too late for pub- ‘lication this week. but will appear next. Rheumatism and Neuralgia Cured in Two Days. na Chemical Co. have discov- compound which acts with truly as rapt y inthe cure ot Rheu- and Neuralgia. We guarantee it cents, in two c y address t instead ! ; p at medicine, it less expensive. We will! ey if satistaction is not Tue Inprana Cuesicar Co > Crawtordsy ile, Ind? | = LAD TO GET MAN Any one who has fallen into the clutches of a grasping merchani “who covets this planet” is glad ig get away even if they do leave the greater part of their feathers, THE POPULAR RETAILERS of Furniture Jewett & Hickman are satisfied with the smallest profits, their goods are of the best and they are able to and wil you bargains that WILL MAKE GOOD YOUR Low. Prove this by calling at the OPERA HOUSE FURNITURE STORE ee Counterfeit silver dollars, halres and quarters are in circulation 4 merchant of this city exhibited this morning a counterfeit silver dollar, which was taken in at his store by one of his clerks yesterday.—Nevad Mail. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cny Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblains, Coms, Teter, Chapped Hands, and ail skin erup tions,and postively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perter satistaction, or money refnnded. Prix per box, 25 cts For le by Waler Some men imagine this worl could net get along without them, but even after they are dead we right along. Let such me remember they are only a drop 2 the great ocean of life. move Syrup of Figs, Manufactured only by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co., San Franci- co, Cal., is nature’s Own True Lax ative. This pleasant Calffornia liquid fruits remedy may be had of Simp son & Co. It is the most pleasant, prompt, and effective remedy know to cleanse the system; to act on the Liver, Kidneys, and Bowels gently vet thoroughly ; to dispel Headaches, Colds and Fevers; to cure Const- pation, Indigestion, and kindred dls 23-6m. At a Harrisburg fair the boys snd girls competed for a barrel of candy, and the girls won the prize I should have been awarded to the boys. The girls are sweet enougt without a barrel of candy Astonishing Success. It isthe duty of every person whohs used Boschee’s German Syrup tole tt wondertul qualities be known to triends in_curing Consumption, sever Coughs, Croups, Asthma, Pnet and in fact all throat and lung diseases No person can use it without immedist reliet. Three doses will relieve any em and we consider it the ducy of all drag gists to recommend it to the poor, consumptive, at leastto try one as So,o00 bottles were sold last year, no one case where it failed was Such a medicine as the Germam cannot be too widely known. druggist about it. Sample bottles tot sold at 10 cents. Regular size, 75 ce Sold by all Druggisrs and Dealers, int United States and Canada. aryreoe | Amarvelof ss. More age nd cannot be etrengts : 2 than the ordinary kin | competition with the short weight alu only in cans. Wallet... X. or phosp YaL BaxIN No. “ Wil stri tion aes BU Coul J. the co lec! har| cou Cit son B r da 27