The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 28, 1887, Page 1

Table Mo. Pacific R. R on & SOUTHERN BRANCH.) cing Sunday, May 1oth, and tunher notice, trains will leave sfotlows : GOING NORTH. 4 exas Express. 4 x. C. Express 4 4 Seittodation. Se GOING SOUTH. “4145 AM 7:55PM +2:00 PM GOING WEST. NBET +s eeeee eee TLSOAM modation....... g:sSc AM GOING EAST. Jpssenger trains make direct con- wien tor St. Louis and all points east mgand all points south, Colorado, Gaienia and all points west and north- ia, For rates and other intormation —-y E, K. Carnes. Agent. © ©. TUCKER, DENTIST, Ber, - MISSOURI. \W orFICE OPERA HOUSE. Lawyers. LAWYER. in all courts. All legal bu led to, Office over Bates Co , Butler, Mo IARKINSON & GRAVES, MTORNcYS AT LAW. West Side Square, over Lans- p's Drug Store. Mg, MO. Office front room over Bates Metional Banx. SCO. S. P. Francisco. CISCO BROS. Attorneys at gs, Butler, Mo., will practice in jq@uts of Bates and adjoining i Prompt attention given to col- Office over Wright & Glorius’ store 79 PW, SILVERS, TORNEY : LAW fll practice in Bates and’ adjoinin; the Appellate Court at ncaa end in jand in the Supreme Court at Jeffer- f Ursice North Side Square, over Bride's. Zitt j Phveicians. : wR. BOYD, M. D. AND SURGEON, East Side Square, over & Weiner’s, ly Butter, Mo. ‘DR J. M, CHRISTY, | HOMOBOPATHIC SICIAN AND SURGEON, ie, tront room over P.O. All calls 7 . atoffice day or night. § attention given to temale dis- WC. BOULWARE, Physician and m. Office north side square, Mit, Mo. Diseases of women and chil- mma opecialty. DRS. FRIZELL & RICE. FAYSICIANS, SURGEONS bs AND ACCOUCHEURS. Over their drug store on North . ‘Street, Butler, Mo. Secret Societies. MASONIC. Lodge, No. 2 ‘ meets the first mo! " Chapter ee Arch Masons, O.Meets second Thursday in each Gon Commandery Knights Templar pee the first Tuesday in each month. 4.) . 1.0.0, FELLows. re No. 180 meets every Mon- ™4 tee Encampment No. 6 meets the 5 4th Wednesdays in ¢ach month tkle’s silos Pills. ‘old English Family Medicine in 86 years all over the world, for M Ind. gestion, Liver, ac. Pure, Vegetable Ingredients. ws From Mercury. » my Y rt A negtected cold or Nn tim» Strong's Pectoral Pills will cure a sick be 3 Pecto ~ by magic. Best thing for dyspepsia.in- BUTLER, MISSOURI, NO LOCAL OPTION. | i Judge Burgess Renders His Decision | at Trenton, Mo.—The Law Declared Unconstitutional. Trenton, Mo., Sept. 22.—Judges Burgess rendered his opinion to-day in the case of the state at the relation of William Maggard against the eounty court of Grundy county, in volving the constitutionality of the local option law. Maggard applied for a dramshop license September 1, and the county court refused to grant on the sole ground of the adoption of the local option law. Maggard then applied to Judge Burgess for a writ of man- damus to compel the court to issue the license. An alternative writ was granted, and the case came to trial yesterday. Arguments were made pro and con as to the constitutionali- ty of the law, lasting from 7 o'clock last evening uniil 3 o’clock this even- ing, when Judge Burgess rendered his decision that the law was uncon- stitutional. An appeal will be taken to the supreme court at once. Judge Burgess is recognized as one of the ablest judges in the state, and lawyers in this section are pretty generally of the opinion that his de- cision will be affirmed by the supreme court. County Court Proceedings. . Court met pursuant to adjourn- ment, all members being present. FIRST DAY. Accounts allowed: G. G. Henry, assessing Pleas- ant Gap township, John C. Hayes, sup. circuit clerk, W. F. Rosser, printing, WS Mudd,assessing E Boone, Wm Witt, « —W Boone, RN Stubblefield, two wolf scalps, R & TA Ennis, stationery for county officers, Hupp & Bro., paint’g br’gs, Sam] Levy & Co., order of Hupp for paint’g bridges, Ed T Steele, m’d’se county offices, R R Deacon, mdse sheriff, School loan to J C Shelton, JCShepherd, 150.00 JohnD Lyle, 450.00 CC Duke, 300.00 JL Tuttle, 200.00 The following township collectors bonds were approved: C H Morrison, Charlotte; Joel Pratt, Hudson, J C Graham, Elkhart; J M Hogan, Deer Creek; R T P Allen, Walnut; A M Gragg, Mingo; O H Frazer, Lone Oak. $ 43.85 Dramshop license granted Mathew Turnbull, at Shobe. School fund mortgage of Arthur E Wilson, principal $3,095, ordered foreclosed. Application for patent to sw nw Sec. 16, Twp. 29, R. 31, granted. . School loan to B F Rosamond for $219. SECOND DAY. Accounts allowed: Thos Gault, assessing Osage twp, i M V Hunt, sup pauper, N A Wade, printing, M L_ Enbree, Spruce, T L Harper, clerk’s fees, J D Allen & Co, printing R J Hurley & Co, lumber county, 15.59 Back taxes on se se 26, 39, 31, for year "72, "74, "75, "76, "77 and "78, belonging to John Fry, released. Swamp land patent granted to David Lasky. | Dram shop lieense granted W B Roley, at Rich Hill. Dram shop license granted to Chris Schmidt, at Rockville. THIRD DAY. Dr D Smith, lumber and work for bridge, $ 400] $185.22 15.00 10.00 assessing 34.10 74.75 65.00 J E Thomas, bridg work, 2.08 | PH McCoy, “ “ 3. Geo E Catterlin, ser bridge com, 33. Power Bros, lumberforbr'dg, 3.2 C W Smizer, tence poor : 3. 8. | fa m, | Bennett, Wheeler & Co, mdse | poor farm, 9- Frizell & Rice, mdse sheriff, 5.00 | Oscar Reeder, quarterly sal- | ary, 250.00 T L Harper, cert. schoo! ap- portionment, 67.50 Dram shop license granted G A Heath & Co, at Butler. Erroneous assessment of 50 feet off of lots 7 and 8, blk 74, in Rich Hill, corrected and taxes released. a” loan to Mary E. Allen for FOURTH DAY. Petition of J G McPeak and oth- 4 to vacate street in Walnut grant- Relinquishment of taxes allowed on se, sw, 7, 45, 30, year 1879. FIFTH DAY. School fuud mortgage of R B Hurt ordered foreclosed. Compromise of back taxes with O D Austin, tax suit. Bridge Com ordered to repair bridge on Johnstown road over Mound branch, and over same stream on Appleton road. W O Jackson appointed special county seat com for purpose of mak- ing deed to lots 1 and 2, blk 34, But er. Cancellation of warrants for treas- urer. Contingent fund, Bridge = “ $412.72 Common School “ Accounts allowed. V B Vandyke, platting for co, W O Jackson, quarterly sal- ary, T L Harper, quarterly sal- ary, 1 G G Glazebrook, attending probate court, 20.00 J G Cantrell, assessing Grand River twp, HC Quisinbury, st ae loan, GWSummers, “ “ 300.00 John H Sullens, per diem, 25.00 Clark Wix, a 25.00 The following jurors were drawn for the November term of Circuit Court: 23.15 500.00 GRAND JURORS. J. N. Ballard, Spruce township. Wm. Maltby, Prairie. T. J. Fry, Summit. John Evans, Shawnee. Jonathan Adams, Deer Creek. Aaron Bell, Mt. Pleasant. John Craig, Osage. Lewis Jones, New Home. Mathias Haas, East Boone. S. T. Brown, West Point. John Hart, Walnut. S. S. Johnson, Deepwater. Marion Staley, Wm. Prier, Gottleib Hershi, L. Hagen Adam Brixner, Charles Moore, Robert Miller, John Murphey, John Dyerley, C. C. Duke, Chas. Middleton, E. F. Henry, J.J. Franklin, A. R. Blair, John Huffman, W. T. Johnson, M. Trowbridge, P. Norman, George F. Ruble, John Rankin, John W. Bailey, W. N. Chambers. A Card. Mr. Eprtor:—I ask space in the col- umns of your paper in vindication otf mys. lf£and the memorv of my honored husband and beloved children. There are reports going that my family were entirely destitute and money was made up tor my benefit. I now denounce this as utterly false in regard to my des- titution, for I had plenty ot friends, true and tried, who would gladly have doae all in their power for me or mine. Money as I have been intormed, was made u5; out of that sum Ihad $1.50, which was handed to me by a gentleman, whom (I thought) took it from his own pocket, I had no change about tre house expect- ing to hand it back to him, statimg also to him that I was expecting a draft in every mail, which I received the next morning betore b.eakt:st, but heard atterwards that this .: me gentleman had asked people to contribute for my =zne- fit I knew nothing of this, tor my husband was quite ill at the time, but was told by my servant. I went to several parties and paid out ot my ow: purse $11.75; y.arties are, Dr. Morris, Mr. Sisson and Mr. Bell; also paid Mr. ; Bennett tor a sack of flour that he had sent to my house. While I do teel hurt | atthe gentleman for his hasty move— ment. I will say I think his motive was a pure one. But I wish the people of Butler ana Bates county to understard that I am no pauper, did not spring from a family of paupers, for my family escutcheon is as grand and fair as any in WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER All READY! It is our pleasure to extend the compliments of the Season to you all and announce that our great FALL AND WINTER STOCK} of Men's and Boys’ Wearing Apparel is now o for the inspection and considingieat of those bl First -:- Class -:- Clothing at Lowest Rates. Within the past two weeks our store has undergone a complete metamorphosis from Summer to Autumn. The tables that contained seersuckers and light weights now groan under heavy loads of NEW and STYLISH FALL CLOTHIN! Straw hats and light-colored Derbys have given place to the latest blocks and newest tints in Autumn Headgear. Theshelves where gauzy underwear and light neckwear once abided know them no more, being now filled with a complete collection of fine, ~ RICH? ELEGANT FURNISHINGS We wish to call special attention to our Large and , Elegant Stock of Tailor-Made Suits and Pants They are as well-made and perfect fitting as tailor's work, and at half the cost. Try them and you will buy no others. AMERICAN CLOTHING HOUSE. North Side Square. the land. While I thank those who) acted in good taith, and were truly my' friends, there are some I feel insulted when I think of them. One man—I will not say gentleman—said, boastingly, he had not received his money, as it was quite asum. Yes, a nickel in his dis- torted lenses is as large a sum as $500 in some people’s eyes, I have not his precious money, nor do I want it. I would, With all my southern blood, be a serf in some one’s kitchen betore I would accept succor from his low, degraded han I know not how much money was made up, nor do I care; but those who acted in good faith I thank— +t because it was done tor me, but because it showed a generous, good-hearted peo ple, but at the same time I feel humili- ated and insulted from the publicity 1 the attair. No person or persons wit had a soul would so wantonly wound m God alone knows I have had , County. feelin ps to break a stouter heart thar mine. Hoping these few lines will be satisfactory to triend and toe, I wii c ose by thanking those triepds who s- willingly and affectionately helped m in my at affliction. Never shall | cease to be gratetul. Respectfully, Satire R. McCuTCHEN. ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, ‘When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. ‘When ahe had Children, she gave them Castoria Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, fas COUNTY OF BATES. In the circuit court of Bates county, Missouri, in vacation, Sept. 19th, 1887. The state of Missouri at the relation and to if Oscar ler, collector of the reve- county in the state of Missouri, lien, defendant. Civil ac- laintig herein by ed clerk of jasouri, in and affidavit, the above named di of the state of Missouri. Whereupon it is or- dered by the said clerk in vacation, that defendant be notified by publication that plain- tiff has commenced a suit him in this and affidavit, the object and te the lien rr if \e ht (33,) of thirty-' a id that Hef the said fendant be and appear at tne of court, tobe begun and Butler, Monday the sixth continue, td tho term,) and pl folaw. the same will be taken as an jadgment rendered prayer of said petition, and the above ed real estate sold to satisfy the same. ordered by theclerk aforesaid that s copy hereof be published in the Batler Weekly and pub- Sat insertion to ion be at ‘before the first day of the next February term of said court. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand as clerk aforesaid with the fprar seal of said court hereunto affixed me at office in Butler on this the Sod of 1887. JOHN C. HA Cirenlt Clerk. | de- next term of this holden in the eity of mri, on the TLD NS LABOR. ORTE MOTHERand CHILD. DANGER to LIFE o: Ur = Re YOU REALLY WANT peer 7) ore => WY, SEL oc TRAE = PROPERTY, ——CALL ON—— D. W. SNYDER. Over post-office. PHARIS & SON, Respectfully intorms the public that they are still in the field with a full OCK 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 BUTTER, EGGS, CHICKENS, &€. We sell the Famous TEBO FLOUR. Call and see us and we will do our best to please you. PHARIS & SON. |