The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 14, 1888, Page 5

MILER WEEKLY TIMES “LOCAL ITEMS pisnet sells Globes and Maps. lee Badgley, of Lamar, spent pday in the city. re plenti jon the Jak Geo. te. Smith, left for Boston esd ay with a car load of horses. §am'l Levy left for the east Sunday Lsht to purchase his spring stock. The highest market price paid on Litter and eggs at J. H. Sisson’s. Saturday wa: sa blue day in town, ibut little or no business was Lansacted. Jas. M. McKibben, returned from k, Louis Sunday, where he had been for a week buying new gouds. Reisner rents and sells property. Jas. Waggle, living near Cornland, move his family to Los Angelos, (al., next week. H.B. Catterlin, of Houston, O., j; visiting his sons, George and John if, Catterlin, in Butler. Mr. Wilson, of K. C. & Rich Hill road, will probably be in the ‘ounty by the 17th inst. Tip had better devote more of this time to poultry raising, and let the county seat take care of itself. Farmers tell us the roads leading to town are in a dreadful condition, and it is almost impossible to about. get An Albany, N. Y¥., girl was in love with her pug dog. When he died she tanned his skin and now uses it hs afoot mat. L. A. Weil, who has been absent inthe south for the past month vis iting relatives and friends, returned Monday. There are twenty-five manufactur- ersin New York state free trade. Among these name of Mayor Hewitt. who favor is the A heavy rain fell in these parts Friday night, and vivid flashes of lightning illuminated — the heavens. entire W. H. Warnock, deputy county clerk, will attend the meeting of the state board of equalization Monday at Jefferson City. The confessor of the unfortunate emperor, Maximillian, is dead. He was allways deeply attached to the memory of the emperor. Miss Blanche Jordon, a charming and accomplished young lady of Warrensburg, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. M. Vaughan, on south main street. We call your attention to the ad- vertisement of R. R. Deacon, hard- ware and implement merchant of this city, which will be found in an- other column. A ER Sreerrrunreemreseeeree eee en Marshal Shepperd, of Osceola, was dangerously shot by a prisoner, whom he was befriending by releas- ing from the calaboose, one day last week. _ Dr. D. D. Woods, of Nevada, spent several days in the city last week, and assisted Rev. McFarland in his protracted meeting at the M. E. church (south). S. J. Haggard, one of Bates coun- tie’s most prosperous and intelligent young farmers, called Saturday and ordered the booming Tres to make its weekly visits to his home for the space of one year. Capt. Donohue says he hasn't de- cided yet whether to call his new town on the “cut off’ Boomer, Bust- er, or Boomerang. We suggest that the second will be the most appro- priate if it turns out like some of the | railroad towns have in the county. New plowshares put on at Jack Gieson’s SHorrye Suop, ground and warranted to run. tf. One day last week the officers of | | | Clinton arrested Monroe Key | Geo. Blaze and Thad Lincoln for The Democrat | the citizens and officers of that town | propose to enforce the local option igaeeee : | selling liquor. says \law. | ieee | Montrose The Democrat wants township organization for Hen }county. What spite has the Demo- county that it wishes to vent spleen by i ment upon t eting such a puni J. P. Edwards, received a seve mule Fri He wai | carried to his house by friends who at first thought his injuries seriou The Times is glad to learn, how- ever, that the kick as not as dang kick from a although severe rous as at first sup posed, and with no bad luck will be himself again in a few days. A boy 14 years of age, had both his feet and legs crushed by the cars at Nevada Friday, and died from the effects of his injuries during the night. No one saw the accident but it is supposed he attempted to jump on the train at the coal dump north of the depot and missed his footing and fell under the train. Mrs. Brugler and son Jamie, ac- companied Mr. Brugler to St. Louis Saturday. Chas. H. Griffin, a prosperous lumberman of Clinton, mysteriou disappeared Friday. Tle was in Kansas City attending to some busi- ness and started honk i© even ing, sinee Which time nothing las been heard of him, and it is feared by his brothers and frieuds that he has met with foul play in City. Kansas I. H. Bodkins, one of New Home township's best and most prosper- ous farmers Times a ple: Friday Kansas City, where he had been to sell 62 head of cattle and 52 head of hogs belonging to D. W. Laughlin, of the same neighborhood. the booming isant and substantial call He had just returned from gave Simeon I judgment of $7,000 sg Hill coal mining com; arded a inst the Rich any, by a it court Monday, f ived in their mines several wy in our ci juries re month: and refused by special judge Page. in- A new trial was asked Wm. The case will be taken to the supreme court, so we understan qd: J. H. Sisson wants your butter and eggsand will pay the highest price. Judge DeArmond made an order Saturday that ail the prisoners con fined in the county jail be removed to other county jails for safe keep- ing. Sheriff Glazebrook sent John Stratten and John Medlay, to Har- risonville; W. E. Biue and Jas. Bur- gess, to Clinton; Perry Gregory and Jas. Howard to Nevada. This leaves our pest-hole, by courtesy called a jail. empty for the time being. A. S. and P. H. Turner, accompa- nied by their cousin Henry Tilson, whom they are visiting in New Home township, gave the booming Trvgs a pleasant call Saturday. The above young gentlemen were born and raised in New Home township. In company with their parents, they moved to Dallas county, this state, in 1863, and this is their first visit back to the locality of their birth- place. Rey. William Irwin, a Baptist evangelist, who has been holding a protracted meeting in the Baptist church in this city for the past two weeks, closed the same Sunday night with a hundred and six conversions, which fully demonstrates that his la- bors have not been invain. Sunday at half past two o'clock the ordinance of baptism was performed by Rev. Irwin, at Jno. T. Smith’s lake, and thirteen young ladies and two boys were baptised into the church. He left this city Monday to open a sim- | ilar meeting at Rich Hill. | Take your butter and eggs to J. | H. He will pay you the {highest market price. Sisson. The I. 0. 0. F. lodge will have | 1 work in the iniatory degree Monday night. All members of lodge are requested to be pr Let | there be a full lodge at this meeting. | crat against the people of Henry | The cottage residence of Mr.; Minor, in the south east part of | the city, was destroyed by fire Tues about 7 o'clock. The > the gained i covered that | it w ruish the | | flames, and but little of the house- j The was undoubtedly the result of a de-| We the house was insured for $1,000 and | household hold goods were saved. fire | fective flue. understand oods at $500, which will probably cover the loss. T have a large lot of thres for sale. M. Wilcox. tt On another pagé this will be found the advertisen of Wesley Warnock, giving a complete pedigree of his thoroughbred stable horses and jacks. These are per- haps the best pedigreed and blood- ed stock in the county and it will stand our farmers and breeders of fine stock in hand to see them before This stock ables breeding their anima can be seen at his south of Butler, Humphrey place. mile the one known 2s J. K. Brugler & Son have a large sale otf list of fine improved farnis tor cheap and on easy terms. { Our sister city of Advi ed in mourning Sunday last on count of the death of of best and most high! spected citi- Mrs. A. J. § j and J. W. Co Mrs. Satterlee’s funeral took place on Saturday, and that of Mr. Cox Sunday at 2 o'clock, conducted by the I. O. O. F. lodge, of which he 1 respected As his body was two her on was a worthy a ber. the hearse, the funeral march again taken up by bringing into the ehurch the body of Mrs. Wm. Mills, aged 33 years, who had died at Rich Hil on the 9th inst, aud shipped to Advian for burial in Crescent Hill mem- rried to was cemetery. From Sheriff Glazebrook, who re- turned from Harrisonville Sunday, where he had been to convey Bates county prisoners for safe keeping, we learn that Tabor, confined in the Harrisonville jail, under sentence of death for the murder of Capt. Dawson, in Pleasant Hill in the lat- ter part of 1887, came near making his escape and would,in all probabil- ity, have done so had his plans not been given away by another prison- er. Sheriff Glazebrook says Tabor had made a key out of a cigar bos, which he used in unlocking his cage door and also the door to the exer- cise hall and with the aid of a poker had made a hole large enough in the outer wall of the jail to effect his escape and would have left the night before the detection had he not been scared off by 2 noise on the outside, which caused him to delay matters for another night. The prisoner that gave him away said he had been working with the poker for three days, slipping out of his cage when there was no one around, and returning and locking himself in with his wooden key when the jailor was about. The officers are now taking the greatest precautions with him and have hand-cuffed and chained him to the floor. Tabor was sentenced to hang several weeks ago, but was granted a stay of exe- cution until his case could be heard in the supreme court. Don't forget the Tebo flour sold by Pharis & Son. We have just received another lot of 10,500 pounds. We have bought this flour at figures that makes it difficult for anyone to undersell us. Cash will take 500 pounds of this flour at a very close margin. Ice!—I will sell ice this season at three quarters of a cent per pound in quantities from 10 to 100 pounds. | Over that amount at one half cent per pound. I have purchased Todd's ice and will be able to furnish cus- tomers promptly with all the ice they | want the entire season. | 16-tf Casper Stammens. | night. i ler, Mo. WILL SURPRISE HIM. A Revelation in Store for H. Martin Williams. H. Martin W ams will retire from the editorial management of | the Nevada Press, recently ched upon the sea of jou city. upon his retu Springs next we where he is booked for two speeches. the last one of which is to be delivered to- It is understood upo authority that the Triple A the county and other labor « tions refused to endorse the as their official organ with H. tin Williams in the ¢ per Mar- wl re- sulted in compelli other pro-| = = | prietors to mak | L. P. Evans will assume the edit- |} orial management of the Press, until a suitable person can be selected, who will meet the approval of the labor organizations. It is understood that Mr. Williams is not yet aware of the contemplated way change of management, and will doubtless be somewhat surprised upon his return. It is the general impression that Mr. Williams named on the county records as a is part owner in the establishment and if this be true he may offe: jections to the summary disposition which has been mz him.—Ne- vada Mail. some ob. e of That Tired Feeling. Afflicts nearly s} The syste accustomed to the braci winter, is weakened by days of the changing readily yields to attacks of disea Hood's Sarsaparilla is just the med- ng. season, icine needed. It tones and builds up every part of the body, and also expels all impurities from the blood. Try it this season. Young Immigration.—Thos. Reed and J. E. Sutherland, of Kewanee, Henry county, Llinois, and W. J. Beale, M. C. Beale, Willis Nixon and Asbary Badg of Butl Bates county, Missouri, came here direct from home in the last few days. They are all single men Greeley’s injunction to and have all secure: wi There are a number ¢ who loaf around tow ean get no work to do, and h Y young men not a week in the coun- try, who get plenty of work at good wages. But then there is a reiurk- able difference in young men those from the east seem to | the difference, so far as quali hard work go, in their favo 3 not only know how to work, but they do not tire so easy our young men who work or play as the fancy takes them and look to the ‘old man” for support. The above complimentary notice of Bates counties young taken from the Columbia, Washing- ton Territcry Chronicle. The Tres is glad to learn the boys have se- cured employment at good wages in the town of Dayton, and wishes them the best of success. oveylig: as men, is ITCH, MANGE, and SCRATCHES, ot every kind on human or animals cur- ed in 30 minutes by W OOLFORD’S SANITARY LOTION. This never tails. Sold by W. J. Lanspown, Drug- gist, Butler. Mo. $m. Bringing Gladness To millions, pleasing their palates, and cleansing their systems, arous- ing their Livers, Kidneys, stomachs, bowels ts a healthy activity. Such is the mission of the California liquid remedy, Syrup of Figs, in 50 cent and $1 bottles, for sale by all lead- ing druggists. 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 of Rheu- matism and Neuralgia. We guarantee it to cure any and every case of acute Inflammatory Rheumatism and Neuralgia in 2 pays, and to give immediate reliet in chronic cases and ettect aspeedy cure. On receipt of 30 cents, in two cent stamps, we will send to any address the prescription jor this wondertul 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. 1O-1 Yr Tue Inprana Cuemicat Co., Crawtordsville Ind t removes all s and avin Linim blem- ishes trom horse pavin, curb, splints, sweeney, sprains, rore and swollen throat etc. Save fiftv dollars by use ¢ Soid ov W. J. We open up the spring dash with the fin- est assortment of staples and novelties in boots and shoes ever placed on sale in the southwest, and at our usual DOWN PRICES. Our Mr. L. A. Weil has just returned from ithe eastand south and nothing has been ‘left undone, to make ours an extraordinary effort to please all this spring. L-4th will give to each customer on every S1.00 Besides this) from March on, we worth of goods purchased A CHANCE FREE ona latest improved New Home Sewing Machine, purchased from W. QO. Warford, cost 845.00. Remember prices lower than ever and the chance only to show our ap- Come and see us. R. WHIL & CO. L. A- WEIL, Manager. NORTH SIDE SQUARE. preciation of your trade. The Walton & Tueker Company Tuvestment — Have made special arrangements to | accommodate farmers with money to | feed stock. They have a large} amoum of money on hand to be loaned on real estate, on time any- | where from 6 months to 5 years, at | low rates of interest. If you want | to borrow call and see them. — 33-tf | Mules For Sale. Ihave from one to one hundred good mules for sale, to farmers or mule buyers in numbers and terms to suit purchaser. J.P. Epwarps. Butler, Mo. J. K. Brugler wants 2 lot of good farm loans, running trom 6 to 18 months, This is a good chance for | tarmers to get short loans, or sell | short real estate paper. Ole man, take our old buggy to TOM LEGG {and have it all fixed up with new | wheels, tires, spindles and new i = canehitorl paint. Get a new top or the old I will pay more money in cash eee cared. Porilnows how aa chickens,turkeys and ducks delivered | he will treat youright. Do as I tell to me, than any other person in But- | you, have it fixed or ler. I can be found at A. L. MeBride | reer ee ea TRADE TO WIM FOR 4 NEW ONE, 16-3t James Surry. | Buggies, Spring Wagons and Phie- For the People ‘ nished at Lowest Prices. Cushions, NOW ON wanted. ' $1.00. Shafts, $3.50. | East room, iron block. 15-tf Butler Mo. A] ol ‘YA TLAG *OVIUQGO LL PUB SIBBITYD oIpoy ‘s 9 suondiosas| ‘Soul ’ | | Yspoor) Aouv CARPETS. WALL PAPER, SHADES, 1 to please e line ot —NI SUuaTvad——— LIOnH © Ss rrTivaa At pric Also a handsom ROU Ss, Atle of the carpeg of » est ovoys Heap ssupoeisay v op Suyupmaad Supa tiaaa puy spapunodtuos Aynyort ss the price he pr they are 1m: AON JL, ‘THNOSSIN JEWETT & HICKMAN sistiaeiapriansetier sant eseneitesnasuneienieensesreitesnisanaiio.