The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 27, 1888, Page 1

ve | Ghe Butler Weekly Times. “fol. X. “Wich & SPRAGUE M TITLE ABSTRACTORS, PLETE AND RELIABLE ABSTACTS | M, op TITLE FURNISHED ON SHORT | NOTICE. ONEY TO LOAN: in Real Estate security on long or short i = FP time. Office first door south ot | Bates Co. National Bank. \ aH BUTLER, MO. 2 ' LOOK HERE. ) Ityou want to save money get. | tH to do your | I psPERING, ~ H nade. Office at Jewett N Hickman’s | t ff Furniture Store. | ‘.——_—<$<$<$_<—____—___ =| | mirrys ww > my £, TUCKER, ] DENTIST, | | {LEI - MISSOURI. | |) BUTLER, {ISSOU | OFFICE OPERA HOUSE. | | $$ MASON1.. Butler Lodge, No. 254, meets the first Saturday in each month Miami Chapter Ro: No.6, meets second month. i, ee Gouley Commandery Knights Templar meets the first Tuesday ineach month. ch ay. in Ar ur: Masons, | each 1.0. 0. FELLOWS. Bates Lodge No. 180 meds every Mon- ey night. utler Encampment No.6 meets the | and and ath Wednesdays in each month — Lawyers. inte T H. CROCKET T f ATTORN AT LAW. L. Ofice North Side Square over A. MeBride’s store, W. BADGER LAWYER. : ; ‘Will practice in all ourts. Allegal business strictly attended to, Office ove Bates Co. Na- tional Bank, Butler. Mo. ARKINSON & GRAVB, ‘ \ ATTORNa:YS AT LAW. | Office West Side Square over Lans- | down’s Drug Store- fOLCOMB & SMITH, 1 aaa LAWYES BUTLER, MO. Office front rm over Bates County National Bank. T W. SILVERS, ry ATTORNEY LAW Will practice in Bates a! adjoining counties, in the Appellate Cet at Kansas City, and in the Supreme Cet at Jefter- son City. pe@p-Orrice North Side ‘uare, over A. L. McBride’s. ait Physician: J. R. BOYD, I D. PHYSICIAN AND SRGEON, Orrice—East Side Saare, over Max Weiner’s, Ig-ly .DR. J. M, CHBTY, HOMOEOPATHL PHYSICIAN AND SIGEON, Butr, Mo. Office, tront room over P. ¢ Ail calls answered at office day or sht. Specialattention given temale dis- eases. T C. BOULWARE, Piician and e Surgeon. Office nortide square, Butler, Mo. Diseases of won and chil- | ren a specialty. DORN & PIERCE—B.BERs. Shop on North Side Sare. We give special attention to dies and Children’s hair cuttingWe keep | the best of Barbers, alsorind scis- sors and razors. Everjing first-| | or twelve miles outibetwe j about twenty inen, teatmsters : | capacity o BUTLER, . FRISCO ROAD. TH The Kansas City. Monett and Southern Railroad to be Built- om the Monett e that the K. C. aud Monett Railroad wil! be built to aconnection with the afford the Frisco an i ye “Maj. Bond, the chi Kansas City, Monett & The following Nev s, would indi Frisco, and to Kansas moved his camp yesterday to Mt. | Vernon, having run the! that place. His corps consisis of u ce instruments, ete. They are to run two lines, one fre 5 or here directly point between here When these surveys are lev will commer the Te of Third street, distanc ete., they at the intersection of $s compat as braach track near the foot set- and :menec ting the grade stakes. The | of the road will tl comp! jready for the contractors. It is |rumored that the first fifty imiles from this city is already under con- tract, but we think this thentic.” is not au- How We Are O17 For W TONE the Kentucky ky. Gilmore, the secretary of listillers’ association, was in the city yesterday, and in conversation on the for the ensuing year si 1: “In the latter part of May was a convention of a the Kentucky t t distillers in Louisville, at which more than half of the parties inter ested were present. XK f the Kentucky dist t about 60,000,0' aggregate gallons. ! though the tub capacity is one third | jless. At the convention it was re solved to limit the production ( from July 1, 1888, to June 30, 1889,—to 11,000. 000 gallons, 9,000,000 to be distrib- uted pro rata under the capacity ensuing distilling y rule, the remaining 2,000,000 gallons to be placed in the hands of an al- lotment committee to pe distributed among what is known as the ‘con- servatiye houses’ for the purpose of The agreement has been signed by a large percentage of the houses, but will not be of binding effect until after 85 per cent of the houses have signed. Then it will be deposited with the allotment committee.” “What is the present stock of Ken- tucky whisky in sight?’. ‘evening up.” lons in bond and the steck in dealers’ hands is about 5,000,000 gallons. There are in European warehouses about 85,000 barrels, which we ex- ported within the last three or four years to avoid the payment of the internal revenue tax at the expiration of three years from date of manu- facture. This increases the supply to the extent of about 3,000,000 gal- lons,so there are in allabout 45,000,- 000 gallons.” “Are the exported goods being / returned for consumption?” “Yes, at the rate of between 6,000 and 7,000 barrels per month. These are being distributed all over the country, though small syndicates in various cities are buying freely for speculative purposes. 1883 or 1884 goods There are no in the market class. All work guarand. Give; as a eall i Cockle’s siiPills. | This old Engitsh Familyedicine in | use for 86 years all over thworld, ter | Bile, Indigestion, Liver, &c \ Of Pure, Vegetable redients. | list of fine improved farms tor sale sale by all leading druggists, in 50¢ | 8°2- , cheap ar From Mera. and it is thought by many that there is big money in the fully matured whisky at present prices.—Chicago Tribune. J. K. Brugler & Son have a large on easy terms. 16tf reand |, dall. | t . C ULVE | They have three wagons, two i: LEE mer Ad | tents and considerable baggnye.tools, Sistepping ona large und venc trade outlook _| Roman costume of 458 B. C., the “There are about 37,000,000 gal- MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY JUNE 27, 1888. Bill Nve Declines. ‘h Ihave just I have positively . that at neith- ienago COUVEL- be presented as a is bully. threshold of a and the sresight are true yur. party. iuy notion our cw ui ie 2, A hair- | myself, who should | ; thought of by a majori | le yatri } be sudden ' | ty of the convention and nominated | d ie | by acclamation. He should not bea of| CALSOMINING, j north through Mt. Vernon, the other | yjde-bound politician, but on the | . ; 0 | PLASTERING, | bearing northwest from this city in | contrary he should be greatly start- | Passimere | AND CISTERN WORK. | the direction of Lockwoo 4 both jled, while down cellar sprouting | } | Satisfaction given or no charges | coming together at = ted | potatoes, to learn that he has been | th th nominated. That's the kind of a} man wio always surprises everybody | |with bis s - arises. | | : 7 ae the committee will do well to avoid | t | dog who sleeps on the top step. I will tie him in the barn if I « be informed when I am liable to be | startled. T have always thought the neatest method of ¢ ra man to public | | life was the one adopted some ye He of since in the case of Cincinnatus. 1 must get rid of them. | was one day breeking a per red steers in the north tietd. July, nervous ity was trying r hot ¢ in and he to summer-fallow a piece | of ¢ ‘ound where the jimson weeds |* DOGS MUST GO. | gre v feet high. The plow} | wou nd the steers had | not scour, j tr » yoke twice on him. Cin- 1 A Farmer and His Pwo Child |einnatus had hu his toga on a Hydrophobia. ‘tamerac pole to strike a furrow by, and hadn't succeeded in getting the x Other Persons on by the Infeet- {plow in more than twice in going | oh S aeross. Dressing as he did in the} = Wichita, Wilson. county ¢o2 June 24.—J. C. member of the board of Kan., blackberry vines had scratched his jinassive legs till they were a sight to behold. He had s ourged Old Bright county, thi and twisted the tail of Bolly till he | ¢o-day, stated that about a ; All through the | geo 2 rabbit dog bit several dogs, long afternoon, wearing a hot, rusty | cattle and horses near Eureka. The helmet with a rabbit-skin ear tabs, | dogs attacked bit other dogsand over he had toiled on, when suddenly a majority of the Roman voters climbed nissioners of Greenwood state, who arrived here month was sick at heart. forty soon showed violent Most of them were killed, but some that were not known to have been affected were not and these have bitten nine per- sons. About fifteen days ago one of these dogs rushed into the yard of William Jones, a prominent farmer about a mile south of Eureka, the county seat of Greenwood county, and, be- fore anyone was aware of his pres- ence, bit Jones and two of his chil- dren. The wounds seemed to have healed, but last Wednesday one of the children died in terrible agony. The father next died a terrible death and yesterday the other child fol- lowed. The other six persons bitten are doing well, asa man named UCogs- well,who was among the first attack- ed, sent to Iola, seventy-five miles distant, for a madstone. He and others in his neighborhood used it in turn as rapidly as possible, and are from present indications in a fair way torecover. It is not expected that any more will die, as the others were all bitten before the members of the Jones family and by a differ: ent animal. There is great excitement in the canine family. of the dread malady. over the fence and asked him to be- come dictator in place of Spurius Melius. Putting on his toga and buckling an old hamestrap around his loins he said: “Gentlemen, if you will wait till I go to the house and get some vaseline on my limbs I will do your dictating for you as low as you ever had it done.” He then left his team standing in the furrow while he served his country in an official ca- | pacity for a little over twenty-nine years, after which he went back and resumed his farming. The Nevada Mail tells of a sad | accident which befell little nine-year- old Clay Johnson, in that city last Sunday, resulting in his death. It seems that Clay and his 15-year-old | brother went out on the commons to jeatch their father’s horses. They attempted to ride them home with nothing on but the halters. The one Clay rode became unmanageable, | | threw him, and struck the little fel- low in the head with his hoof. The boy lived from 8 o'clock in the fore- | | noon until 3 o'clock in the afternoon. | { | True delicacy of flavor with true! efficacy of action, has been attained —___——_—_——_ in the famous California liquid fruit | Thoroughbred Bull. ‘remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its pleas- | I have a thoroughbred Jersey bull ant taste and beneficial effects have | which I will admit to service at the For | very low figures of $2, for the sea- rendered it immensely popular. J. R. Hanrmay. ;and $1 bottles. mptoms | t f moee\ee "A Wool Casimer Ail Wool Casimere These are genuine cuts and at the prices are dirt cheap. fal to see these goods before buying. ‘hildrens Clothing will also be sold regardless of profits. | | | NO. 31 Bit BREAK IN PRICES, Cur stock of Summer CLOTHING is much too large. be sold, znd we have determined to make the prices move it. We will seli these goods much below their real surprised at the amount you can buy for so little money. We can and will save you big money. ‘ th ‘ tt | 4 U These prices are for bs) 3; Sale. rand of a general exe- Missouri, re- s, of said court, Washburn and 1 and Alexander, {real estate o-wit » and two [1 & 2] west half of sec four [4] township forty-two [42] range thirty-two (32), 40 acres south east quarter of the north east quarter of see eight (*) township forty-two (42) range thirty-two (32), 30 acres east half south east quarter of see eight (5) township forty-two (42) range thirty-two (32), 320 acres north half of sec nine (9) township forty-two (42) range thirty-two (32) all in Bates county, Missouri, I will on Thursday, June 28th, 1585, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the court house in the city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, sell the same or 60 much thereof a: y be required, at pete vendue, to the hig! cash, to satisfy said execution and costs. G GLAZEBROOK, riffof Bates County. Sale. Trustee's Whereas Seymour McKenzie, by his deed of trust,dated August 18, Iss7, and recorded in the recorder’s office within and for Bates coun- | ty, Missouri, in book No. 49, page 183, conve) ed to the undersigned trustee the following de- ecribed real estate lying and beiag situate in | the county of Bates and state of Missouri to- The east halfofthe south west quarter | and the west half of the west half of the south east quarter of section twenty-two (z=) in | a wit: towns! was made in trast to secure the Our erk ofthe } est bidder for It must value. You will be Below find partial price list: Men's Cottonade Suits Reduced trom $3 50 to $2 0 ) 0 to 4 00 8 50 to 6 00 11 00 to 8 00 lo f a0 0 50 to 12 50 Don’t dovs and We of stock ‘ash only. AMERICAN CLOTHING HOUSE. Jorma ns: oS RADFICLD Recucato a ison R School Fund Mortgage Sale. ; Whereas W. H. Gibbens and Hattie R. Gib- | bens, his wife, by their school fund mortgage, | dated June sth, iss, and recorded in the re- | corder’s office within and for * county, is in book No. 29, pay conveyed to Bat j swing real estate lyin, and being situate in the county of Bates fos state of Missouri, to-wit: A tract of land be- ginning sixteen rods west of the south east cor- ner of the south west quarter of the north east quarter of section twenty-two [22] township ‘orty [40] range thirty-one [51], ranning thence west four rods, thence north ten rods, thence east four rods, thence south ten rods to the place of beginning, which conveyance was made to secure the payment of one school fund bond, tully described in said school fund mort- and Whereas default has been made is hip forty (40) of range thirty (30), con- | ep yment of the principal since the first = taining 120 acres more or less which conveyance | of a ayment of two certain notes, fully described in said deed oftrust: and whereas default has been made in the payment of one of said notes for fifteen | 1s87, and of the interest since the day of June, Iss6. By the terms of said mort- age it is provided that should default be made nthe payment of principal or interest or any art thereof, at the time when it shall become hundred dollars and the accrued interest there- | dhe and payable, according to the terms and on due February 18, ists, which default un- der the terms of said deed of trust rendered the whole debt due apd payable, and which is now long past due and nape Now, there- r e legal holder of said notes ang poe to theconditions of said will proceed to sell the above described premises at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash, at the east front door ofthe court house, in the city of Butler county fore, at the request of t deed of trust, of Bates and state of Missouri on Thursday, July 12th, 1888, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day, for the purpose of satisfying said debt, interest and costs. UILARTES HAINES. BO-4t Trustee. School Fund Mortgage Sale. Whereas J. D. H. Butler and Elizabeth Bat- ler, his wife, by their school fund mortgage dated October Isth, 1875, and recorded in the recorder’s office within and for Bates county, Misseuri, in book No. 9, page 579, conveyed to Bates county the following real estate lying and being situate in the county of Bates an state of Missouri, to-wit: The south west quarter of the south east quarter of section sev- enteen [17] township thirty-nine [39] sears [30], which conveyance was je to secure the payment of one school fand bond, fully de- scribed in said school fund mo: ge, and whereas default ma im the payment of both principal and in- terest of said bond since the first day of May, issl. By the terms of said mortgage it is provided that should default be made in the payment of the principal or interest or any part thereof, at the time when it shail become due and payable, according to the terms and effect of said bonds the then acting sheriff of said county may without suit on this mortgage proceed to sell the property herein conveyed and mortgaged. Now, therefore in pursuance of an order ofthe county court made at the I will proceed to | ceed to May term, 1588, of said court, sell the above described premises at public vendue tothe highest bidder for cash. at the east frout door of the court house, int Butler, county of Bates, rnd state of on eouri, Saturday, June 30th, 1888, he afternoon of that day for interest | conveyed and cards lagen 4 of 90’clock in the forenoon | effect of said bonds the then acting sheriff of said county may without suit on this mortgage proceed to sell the Lead eta herein conveyed and mortgaged. Now, therefore, in pursuance ofan order ofthe county court made at the May term, 188, of said court, I will proceed to sell the above described premises at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash, at the east front door of the court house. in the city of Butler, county of Bates, and state of Mis— souri, on Saturday, July 7th, 1888, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoop and 5 o’clock s the ee da: sort the purpose of satisying jlebt. in’ | and costs. GEO: G GLAZEBROOK, watt Sheriff of Bates County. School Fund Mortgage Sale. | Whereas F. M. Canterbury andjBen B. Can- \ terbury, her husband, by their school fund | mortgage, dated November Ist, ls, and re- corded in the recorder’s office within and for Bates county, Missouri, in book No 2) page | 306, conveyed to Bates county the following | real estate lying and being situate in the coun- ty of Bates and state of uri, to-wit: east one-half [1-2] of lot three [3] of block No. | one [1] in Williame addition to the town (now | city) of Butler, which conveyance was made to | secure the payment of one school fund bond, | fully described in said school fund mortgage, and whereas default has been made in the psy- | ment of both principal and interest since the | 9th day of November, lax7. By the terms of | said mortgage it is provided that should defanit | be made in the payment of the principal or in- | terest or any part thereof, atthe time when it aball become due and payable, according to the terms and effectof said bonds the then acting | sheriff of eaid county = without snit on this mortgage proceed to seil the property herein Now, therefore, ip pursuance of an order of the county court made at the May term, Iss: of said court, I will pro- sell the shove described premises st | public vendue to the highest bidder for cash, at | the east front door of the court house, in the ty of | city of Butler, county of Bates, and state of Missouri, on Saturday, June 30th. 1888, between the hours of 9 o’clock and 5oclock in the afternoon ue | the purpose of eatisfying #2id | and'costs GEO. C. GLAZ aH 2 of Bates County. She @ 5 1 ; 4 | i 1 i p i