The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 20, 1888, Page 8

MONEY AND LAND. seweoe 3ATES COUNTY LOAN and LAND CU. JAS. K. BRUGLER & SON, MANAGERS, Butler Mo. This Company invests money in real estate, buys nates and School and dealsin all kinds ot good seuuriteis. FINE IMPROVED FARMS Ut 40 to 640 acres each, and good grazing lands from 400, to 1,500 acres in a body for sale or ex- change. Rand 3onds, LOCAL ITEMS. A timely article in the July Century is “Disease Germs and How to Com- bat Them.” It will be accompanied by a frontispiece portrait of Pasteur, who has made disinfection and fer- mentation 2 longer study than hy- drophobia, although it is with the latter that his name is more inti mately associated in the public mind. Flambeau Clab. That's all true enough about the Flambeau Club proposing to give the grandest display of fire-works ever seen in Southwest Missouri, the eveuing of the 4th; but if they blow this town into atoms Pharis & Son will rise up out of the ruins and pay the people more for their produce than anybody else, and continze to sell goods on the smallest possible margin. A short time ago William Owens, a farm hand in the employ of Wm. Graves, residing near Sarcoxie, sud denly dropped dead. Owens was apparently in good health, and never had complained of an ailment of any kind. At the inquest, which was held that afternoon, it was ascertained that Owens had a coroner's needle run into his back just below the shoulder blade soimetime which had since gradually itself inward until it heart, causing his death since, worked pierced the -Springtield Express. Groceries, hardware, queensware and tinware, cheaper than the cheap- est, at R. W. James’. At the regular meeting of Bates G. A. R. Post, heid at their hall last Tuesday evening the following reso- lutions were unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the thanks of this Post are due and are hereby extend- ed to Hon. D. S. Twitchell, of Kan- sas City, for the excellent and elo- quent address delivered by him for the post,.on Decoration day. Resolved, That our grateful thanks are extended to Rev. Armstrong, of Clinton, for the splendid sermon, de- livered for the post on Memorial day. . A. L. McBring, A. A. Laws, (Commander. Adjutant. Race War. The citizens of Howard county bottoms, just opposite Boonville, have been considerably exercised of late over an incipient race war. In the last four months various houses have been burned, barns destroyed and other depredations committed by negroes, while this week ten anonymous letters have been receiv- ed by citizens of Franklin announe- ng that the town is to be set on fire. Every effort has been made to ap- prehend the negroes of their wrong doing, and vigilance committees have | been organized for that pur- pose. None have been arrested but there is already much bitter feelings between the two races, and trouble is brewing.—Fulton Times. R. W. James will sell you five pounds of tea for one dollar. High Graded Bulls for Sale. Ihave a number of fine, young, high graded bulls which I will sell at very reasonable price. Terms to suit purchaser. J. M. Hoactaxn, ‘Nyhart, Mo. Call Me Early, Wifey Dear. ed on; the morning came; You know you said—”’ ne ?lone , | { For as tododye { ome dread. A boot flung at her head. H She thou And And he whose bu Got up at half- t he swore at ve uptrying, then, day it was ast ten. 9 o'clock, Then came the tide of bitterness That overtiowed her cup; For he remarked: ‘‘What! half-past 1 Why didn’t you wake me up?’’ —Journal of Education, 40 cents cash will get the Ties from now until after the election. R. W. James will give you more than any other store in tuwn for your eggs and butter. A gold watch which a Missouri emer lost last fall, and for the theft of which he tried to send his hired man to prison, in the stomach of one of his cows which died the other day. was found Go to R. W. James for your apple butter. The Adrian Advertise: displayed considerable enterprise last week by issuing a supplement booming the Hon. Jno. M. Glover for governor. There is no doubt of the excellent materia’ Tip. has to work on. 40 cents cash will get the best locr! paper in the county, the Ties, until December Ist, “$8. Another Haymarket Victim. Chicago, I'l, June 14.—Police Officer, Timothy Sullivan, who was one of the detail which stood the diunage of anarchist bomb on the night of the haymarket riot, May 4, 1886, died yesterday. He received a bullet in the thigh, and the blood poisoning which intervened gradval ly sapped his strength until death 1 He had been on the six years and was mi ensued. force S.S. Picrée Ep. Tres: Childrens Day wa served Sunday the 17th, at MeCory’s in Elk s ob- grove. Star and F y schools participatir © exercises were splendid and gr is due both schools. The Lone Star rendered an excel- lent programme in the forenoon, af- ter which jey one of the most bounteous re- pasts ever spread beneath the leafy canopy. About 2 o'clock the assembly was called to order to listen to an explan- atory, with charts, of Jerusalem and other sacred places, by county S. S. secretary, Mr. White, of Butler. Af- ter his explanations the Fairview S- S. gave an excellent programme; this with speeches by several gentlemen, and a talk by Rev. Everett, of Adrian closed the exercises, and all went home feeling that “It was goed to be there.” Such gatherings are a benefit to religious, moral and social tone of a community. a recess was given to en- J. K. Brugler & Son want all the schooi bonds they canget. Plen- y ot money at the lowest rates. 34tf A young man working for ‘Wm. Thomas, of Lone Oak township, re- turning from a cornfield with a rid- ing cultivator, was thrown from his seat against a stump, from which in- juries he died about six hours later. The funeral service took place the following day, Tuesday. The young man was engaged to be married the first of next month to a young lady in the neighborhood, but had no rel- atives in this section of the country. His name our informant, Mr. May- hey. could not call to mind.—Rich Hill Review. Money to Loan on Farm and City property on Long and Short time at a low rate of interest, Swearrycer, Bownen & Co. Nevada, Mo. Apply to W. H. Warnock, County Clerk's Office, Butler, Mo. 26-t£. at this w wind g arain < tor most ing, but do not 1 Crops are looking fine in this part } of the country. considering | backward season. A few pieces of | | oats are injured by the chinch bu Rev. T. Owen, who has beén at tending the William Jewell Colle ed to the Ss retur | childhood.” Quite a number of our young folks Miss Anna R attended Childrens Day service at Fair- including the view on Sunday, the 10th. port a grand affair. Our young friend Frank Deerwes- attended the Sunday School convention at Sedalia last week. Some of the Shawnee girls, we understand, They re- ter, have taken advantage of leap year, the boys are wishing | His preliminary examination will not | Alfred Miller, with Prosecuting At- the rest would do likewise. Harmony school, under Miss Me- Cormack’s charge, closed last Fri- day. Her scholars gave a teresting entertainment in the after- noon, was served at the school house, and was attended by quite a number of the patrons. Mr. C. Graham is rejoicing new voter at his house. We are glad to learn that our friend little Maggie Hermann, is able to ride out once more. very in- dinner over a It goes pretty rough to lose don't it, John? Mr. Bubby afilicted with a trouble- upper lip, but guess he has not consulted a physi- cian yet. so much wealth at once, We understand that Powell some disease of his 1s Charlie, don’t you know that you live north, not south of Salem? Mr. John Jackson and his best girl were seen flying on north main last Sunday eve. Miss Emma Elliott isheartily wel- -omed back in her old neighbor- hood. You Kyow. For the finest oranges and lemons goto R. W. James. A Big Bet. The tirst big bet of the canvass has been made at Dubuque, ITa., where a converted republican farmer is reported to have deposited $5,000 on th faith that Grover Cleveland carry next November. for the streng of his will lowa His principal rea- thinking that the of the of the Farmers’ Alliance are in favor of de- feating any candidates who uphold the present tariff. and as the republican platform is pretty certain to attack the the president's message and reaffirm son so is majority members that recommendations of the necessity for maintaining the existing scale of “protection,” the nominees of the Chicago convention will receive the votes of but a few of the 2,000.000 members of the Al- liance. J. K. Brugler wants s lot ot good farm loans, running trom 6 to 18 months, This 1s a good chancé for tarmers te get short loans, or sell short real estate paper. A Faded Boom. The faded boom of South Califor- nia has subsided. Following is the record of San Diego for one week: Eight restaurants closed in one day. Sixteen clerks were discharged from a dry goods store, all the same day. Sixteen hundred empty rooms in the lodging houses. Rates at Coronado Beach hotel reduced to $2 per day and scarce at that. Price on shaving reduced from 25 cents to 5 cents. Real estate agents leaving the city by scores {daily. From now until next December the principal occu- pation of the people will be in watching the deluded eastern people who have sand lots with the climate thrown in, sicken of the drouth and dust and fleas and sell out for what they can get, leaving their posses- sions to be worked off on a new lot of tenderfeet next winter. About the only business in Southern Cali- fornia is selling the climate in December and January and buying it back in May. Just Received. The lergest line of fancy and plain baskets ever seen in Butler. at Hoff- man’s Novelty Store. este by a Boy. The statement: ed boy is that about two week overs ld, who by Hat | | Weapon wrested the exela- | mation, “d— you, Ill kill you!” and 11 leveled it at t his Se ad. Allen dodged from him with the and the 1 was changed to the {breast and the gun quickly fired. The ball took effect above the right | nipple and physicians pronounce the wound very dangerous. After Hattield the | gun away aud ran. He was pursued | and captured and is now in custody. firing threw take place until Allen’s condition more definitely known. The parents of both boys live | here. matter very coolly for one so young. | | The would-be slayer takes the | Ladies, be sure and call Mrs. Sellers. at her dressmaking establish- | for t | bargains in corsets, ribbons, hosie 1 parasol on ment over Grange store, er s, hats, dress trimmings, laees, | embroideries, ete. She is almost | giving them away to close cut a} broken stock. Don't fail to see them. | A New Craim Law. | It has always been pc le for ap individual to bring suit against the Government in one form or another. | The recent import change was in the manner of bringing the suit. One of the laws passed at the very end of jast session of Congre mitting the bri United States in the District or Cireuit Courts throughout the country, instead of in the Court of Clams at Washi ton. Heretofore, any person des co ss suit ssw ing st the Ge vernme nt, aad court at to wait moi Under the n, if for less than & ught in any District Cou if over $1,000 and ande H any Circuit Court in the in any part of the Unio “and claims | rejected by d court: or | commission are also ali ¢ barred, as un six years old, bat outside ritat feet D Government cons it actly as any pri ould be | oblige d to do.—Chicago fi a r Ocean. | —— ee -—— —“Never marry widower,”” was the advice of a yo n to friend. “But you n . Why? “It's bad enoughto your husband's mother to have his first wife's in your face ey unbepfable.”’— fid- Bits —~- wee -— cooking, but scuits thrown Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was Child, she cried for Castoria, ‘When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, ‘When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Stock of hardware at Lone Elm, Kan., for sale or trade; invoice about $1,400. Will require about one-fifth in cash or equivalent. 27-2t RICH HILL GONE WE which is perhaps well enough in adry time, but let it be wet or Dry! the great Opera House Fur- niture Store runs in the in- terest of the People of Bates County and Jewett & Hickman will continue to give even greater bargains in Furni- ture, Carpets and Wall Pa- per than ever before. How Does This Strike You ? A good Bureau for $7,50. said John Conrad. | The prisoner pleaded not jin his possession, A good Rocking Chair 1,00. 33 different kinds of beds from $2,50 to $12,00. Jewett & Hickman. Harmonious Chppings. CHARGED WITH FORGERY. D. M. ¢ i Under Arrest | ona Serious Complaint. Since last M noon our city | has been in : i] of excitement over the arrest of D. M. Giltner, a} b » has ired quite con-| three miles east of the city, charg Joe DeMasterson and D. M. Giltney | with forging the name of John Con rad. deceased, to a note for $350and attempting to collect it. There is! another charge against Dan Giltner, | cl ging bim with unlawfully trying | to collect a note that he knew to be fraudulent and a forgery, against the The above is the and sub- stance of the charges made. The was brought before “Squire sum case | torney Gracey present for the state. guilty and his bond was placed at $750 and his trial set for the 20th. DeMasterson not known to anyone in this coun- try and found, which makes it worse for Giltner. It seems that DeMasterson claims to be the wrightful owner of the note and Giltner trying to collect it for his friend, and is now cannot be was merely under arrest as an accomplice in the They did not find the note he claiming to returned it to DeMasterson. Giltner is still under d at the f going to press, having failed bond. He has employed forgery. have gus time o to s give | John T. Smith, of Butler, to defend him in the preliminary examination next Wednesday.—Montrose erat. Demo- For Sale ata Bargain. The best 160 acre County, 6 farm in Bates from Butler, 85 40 acres timothy meadow, 25 acres blue grass, pasture with cotton wood grove, 10 acres or- This farm is enclosed and subdivided into 7 apart- ments with good substantial hedge, miles acres in cultivation, chard, yard, lots, ete. Farm dwel- 10 rooms, nicely painted. Large YI 8 and stone fencing. me barn and other out buildings. fiy bearing orchard of variety of fruits Fine lot of shade trees and abundance Has poth front } and shrubbi yard; O1 Wile SES. school ] church within a quarter ¢ mile; 20 or 40 acres of timber with farm if desired. Must | be seen to be appreciated. Also 160 sale, varying in quality and price. other farms of 40 to acres for With a reasonable payment down we can give ld@mg time at a low rate of | interest on deferred payments. Watrtos & Tucker Investment Co., 29-tf Butler, Mo. The Latest. One of the latest villanies perpe- trated on the farmers’ wives, says an exchange, is the sale of “non-explo- sive, oil-saving lamp wicks,” which the vendor warrants to make a sav- ing of fifty per cent ip the oil con- sumed, prevent explosions, and cause the lamp to give a “light equal to gas.” The smooth talker proves his last statement by putting one of his wicks in the lamp—not as a bur- ner, but simply putting it into the oil receptacle and lighting the lamp. As a matter of course, the good wo- man imagines the light is splendid, because it is probably the first time she ever saw a lamp burning in the day time, und believing the agent to be “truly honest,” as he says he is, she invests a dollar and a half for a half dozen small-sized lamp-wicks | that have been saturated in dirty water, and in full confidence that the bills for coal-oil and gasoline will be | reduced one-half to three-fourths. It is astonishing how women can be so easily humbugged when education | is so cheap. i | { Strayed or Stolen. | One gray mare, about 6 or 8 years | | old, 16 hands high, sear on right} hind leg just below the hock. The = mare either strayed or was stolen | from the Dickie pasture, southwest | of Butler, about three weeks ago. I | Kan a Yime Table Me. Pacific Rk LEXINGTON X SOUTHERN Baaney.y Loc sOING > WEST, Pas Pre GOING EAST, Pas: Fre All passenger trains aie “died nection tor St. Louis and all Points a Texas and all points south, Colo; re; California and all points west and north. west, Forrates and other intor; applv to E, K. Carnes, Agent, © Poultry Wanted. I will pay more cash money thay, anybody in Butler, for your chickens, turkeys. Spring chickens wanted at big pri Call at Bua Atkinson’s or A. L. McBride & Qo, Jas. Sants, oS. Walton & Tucker Company The Investment Have made special arrangements te accommodate farmers with money tg feed stock. They have a amoum of money on hand to b loaned on real estate, on time anys where from 6 months to 5 years, a low rates of interest. If you want to borrow call and see them. 334 Notice. (oe All persons wishing ice delivered to them the coming season wij find it greatly to their interest to leave their order at the Blue Fron meat market, No. one (1), North Delaware street, Butler, Mo., with L. 8. Paddock. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies A marvelof party. strength and wholsomenes: More economies than the ordinary kinds, andcannot be soldit competition with the multitude of low tate short weight alum or phosphate powders. onlyincans. Roya. Bakine PowpERr Co., | Walls: Le aad w - = = z, -= s = ws -— i) . ps 7] > = Fi ” -] > 4 IT) wy 9) O A ey vy “LVUOOWSC IN LSI] ALWAdONd WHS bHLIM ALUAGONd ANOA AOov'tal! ‘OW OOo Ff UMaAANS ‘AA ‘Aa A MONTH can be made workiat forus. Agents pref furnish their own horses and give time to the business. Spare moments profitably employed also. fownaand cities, B. Johnson & Co. ain St., Richmond, Va ‘SALESME}D tions aranteed with ‘ will give a liberal reward for her re- | turn to me, or for information that / | will lead to her recovery. / Lox Dros. ! ‘ fa TID. ceed with us. Peeaiiar edvantages to begieerd | ners. fas weed including, f 8 cialt! - ratfit free. Dares at ee. == RGN this papet ROWN , = NURSERYMEN, CHICAGO, Hie