The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 4, 1888, Page 8

f f i t i i | | _ her trial Friday. MONEY AND LAND. —__ +e os — BATES COUNTY LOAN and LAND C0. JAS. K. BRUGLER & SON, MANAGERS, Butler Mo. | This Company invests money in real Bonds, and dealsinall kinds of good seuuriteis. FINE Ut 40 to 640 acres each, and good grazing lands from 400, to 1,500 acres in a body for sale or ex- change. estate, buys nates and School LOCAL ITEMS. Read the Times from now until after the election. *" Mrs. Levy will goto Sweet Springs the last of the week. She will be accompanied by her son and daugh- ter, Master Harry and Miss Bora. And now comes Ben. P. Fairchild, of New York City, father-in-law of representative Stahlnecker, and of- fers to bet fifty, thousand dollars that Cleveland will carry the state of New York by one hundred thousand majority. Col. Thos. Trish, came up Monday to take in the Glo- of the Review, ver speech. The Col. was looking extremely pleasant and smiling and wore a large red clover button-hole bouquet. Weare not acquainted with the language of the red clover but of suppose it is signifi thing. some Mrs. DeGarmo, indicted for bur- glarizing a room at Rich Hall, had The jury were out all night and, failing to agree. were The iland discharged Saturday morning. prisoner was returned to the j locked up. Mrs. DeGarmo is bad looking woman, but bears 2 very tainted reputation@or virtue. The Montrose Democrat says J. Davis O’Rear has started up his Thomas Cat at Kansas City. Every body in Butler knows J. Davis, and are slightly acquainted with the Cat he launched in this city. We sup- pose his Kansas City Cat is a dupli- cate. Still the good work of organizing Cleveland and Thurman clubs in the townships goes on. To-morrow night the democrats will organize a club at Burdette, and we expect to hear the good report that itis a large and enthusiastic one, for the democrats of this section of the county are made of,the right material and are wide- awake. The painters, Bridgford & Drum- mond have done some elegant and artistic work in this city during the summer. They are both masters of the brush and the art. Their work in this city speaks louder than words for their honest work. They use nothing but the best of material. Papering and kalsomining is a spe- cialty with them. Call on them and have your house filled up in superb style. Shop, east side square. The Tres takes pleasure in intro- ducing to the democratic party of this county, M. L. Embree, of Spruce township, whose name appears this week in our announcement. col- umn as a candidate for sheriff. Mr. Embree came to this county in 1849, and no man has ever lived here who is more highly respected by his neighbors and acquaintances. He is a democrat of the old school, never faltering in his allegiance to the same: was one when it tried men's souls to be loyal to that party. He never | before asked for office. If chosen for sheriff he will make an efficient and reliable officer. J- K. Brugler & Son want all the schoo! bonds they can get. Plen- y of money at the lowest rates. a4tt IMPROVED FARMS: Grand Ratification. At the regular meeting of the Mt. Pleasant democratic club, Monday | night, it was decided to hold a grand | ratification meeting on next Tuesday | evening, July 10th. at which time Col. Joshua LaDue, of Clinton, and | | ‘other prominent speakers will be present and address the meeting on | the political issues of the day. Every | democrat in Mt. Pleasant township | | should turn out, and every democrat in the county i invited j attend. Ep. Ties: The democrats of dis- | trict 6. Mt. Pleasant township, met | Friday night, pursuant to adjourn- ment, and proceeded to perma utly | organize a Cleveland and Thurman } club. Constitution and by laws, re- | commended by state central commit- tee adopted. The following officers were then elected: President, H. C Garrett; Vice President. Lewis Treasurer, H. A. Williains; executive }com., A. M. Perry, J. C. Morris and Capt.. John Mor- West: 2nd Jas. E. Ingram. ris; Ist Lieut., Gentry Lieut., Lewis Shobe. On motion the club adjourned to meet the 3rd Wednesday in 1885. July. | Monday evening little Johnny, son of J. R. Davis, while playing with neighbor children at the culvert on Ohio street, was pushed off the side- walk and in the fall broke beth bones between the elbow and wrist of the left arm. Dr. and minutes dressed the 1] Boulware was swun- ten five 1 moned in about », and the little fellow is doing well, apparently suffering no pain J. M. Courtney informs us that he and Mr. Johnson for the of June shipped in hogs 60. was princip: month eattle and This large sum of money y paid to the farmers of Bates county. These gentlemen have at all times paid in cash the highest price for stock and nar | the we are glad to be able to say that are in espects public benefactors to armers of this community; and their last month’s shipment has net- | ted them quite a handsome profit. | Both are clever gentlemen and the | Times feels sure that not a dollar made by them will be begrudged, as they have stood by the farmer and bought and shipped his stock through good as well as evil report. Suce Johnson, is our best wish. J. K. Brug cations tor cent. more apph- 7 per potf interes. We see from the Harrisonville Democrat that A. P. Ross, a promi- nent farmer of Cass county commit- ted suicide by shooting himself through the brain Friday of last week. The deed was committed his pasture near his home, and his body was found by some boys. His wife and son were both sick in bed at the time, and Mr Ross had sat up with them until about 10 o'clock at night, when they were both rest- ing easy, and wishmg them a good nights rest he left the room and that was the last seen of him. He was a man it good circumstances and well liked by all his neighbors. He was buried Saturday by the Masons. the services being conducted by Rev. W. A. Walker, of this city. He left the following letter to his family: Dear Wire: I can't hardly write this. I have treated you bad, so bad. I am sorry for you. and do hope that you may be happy in the future. Forgive me, I did not realize how mean I was until now. Don't think of me. Try to forget there ever was a person like me. Oh, if you could it would be better. There are papers in my trunk that may be of value to you. Live for your boy’s sake and make a loving man of him, and don’t be too harsh with him. He is a good boy, and God knows I love him. Try to raise him right. I know you can if you ain't bothered with me. Yours, lovingly, till death. A. P. ROSS. Put me away ina plain coffin by | myself. Idon't want any one to be jnear me. I ain't worthy. | J. K. Brugler wants 2 lot ot good jfarm loans, running from 6 to 18 months, This 1s a good chance for tarmers to get short loans, or sell ishort real estate paper. in West Point items. Electric city one day last week. Mr. and Mrs J. P. Willis, of But- long since. Times are rather dull in this part to; Sharp; Secretary, W. J. Flemming; | ss to the firm of Courtney & The cornet | | improving ray ‘tions of Prof. E a concert at Mulber Mr J. OR Ky., has been vi x his father, W. H. Ceawford. He the prospect for crops good, and that Crawf reports old Ken y will work up her usual party and ‘leveland r the democ yeomen, Grover and Allen G. Thurman. iss Sallie Tye, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Graham, of Summit township, has returned home. Well, tosay the least, | Farnk is happy. of the Monday, it tirst- The closing exercises Forbes school house on June 25th. The school was tau by Mr. Lute Maun. He class teacher, and a courteous gen- the is a tleman, although he came into district almost an entire stranger, patrons and pupils witnessed the close of the school term. In sy the last the itions 1, and that the pu- Of the small ch re bespeak for pleasant nsisted of e and ice « le justice. i Forbes is visiting Mrs. s in the elec their fave The dem + strong. ats of this township d club, their battle sts, and unfurl the banner of reduction and let it flc Pappy From Harmonious Clippings. We have been favored with co- pious showers for the last ten days and most of the corn laid by with- out the aid of man. Our friend Miss Viola Huff is vis- iting relatives in Barton county, we have been asked if she was going to make that her future home. If she is going to, it will be a great sur- prise to her fellow here. Miss Pettie Elliott is visiting near Herrold school house. Miss Emma Elliott is spending a few weeks in Butler. We understand W. C. Sayles and family went to visit Gen. Shelby. Mr. Gus Bommock of Kansas City, has been visiting his best girl, Miss Christina Herman. Mr. C. Brown and family of Bar- ton county, were the guests of Geo. Huff last week. Mr. Joe Stover and family are vis- iting his father, Tom S. . Miss Ida Billings with the rest of the visitors returned home bast Sun- day, report an enjoyable time, we have no reason to doubt it. Miss Kittie is rejoicing over her musical instrument. We presume she-wil still keep the same teacher that she has had for several months. Mrs. Powell will not have to wor- ry anything about wheat bread as Buftie has fallen in love with “Gra- ham.” We hear a great deal said about the artesian well at Butler, and pre- sume it is quite beneficial. Tom El- liott with a good many others were seen there bathing his upper lip. We wish Mr. Dixie Haggard suc- cess in his attempt, for we think him worthy of the cause. Mr. Will Crouch and wife, left for Kansas last Monday, where they will remain about six months. Borx—To the wife of Billie Bow- ell, a fine girl Friday June 23. of Conan, | George | it was with sincere regret that the | down with robber barons and pro- | Miss Sadie Graham was in the | his parents and relatives, also visited | Salem Sunda | ler, were visiting in this vicinity not | City, is visiting friends in Shawnee i { | of the county, and most of the ship- | | pers not left that shipped cattle the | i last two weeks. lat Mulberry are; would under the instrue- | term of mu /GROVER CLEVELAND HAS A BOY Stephens College, Mr. Heidlein spent Sunday with school inthe eve. Miss Carrie Southerlin. of Kansas township. Mr. August Herman and family spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. Walter Decker don't be dis- couraged, as 1 nography and T if; an ex Carefal supervis home.’’ you are so close it be thr fun to give your lessons now. We are infe e Very the } resent : We unde 1d that Miss Ida Stuckey has money to loan at 10 per cent after the 4th. There are twenty Sunday schools invited to attend a picnic at Oak hill July 21st. You Kyow. As all presidents usually do, to dig fish worn s and carry the cork screws | when the president goes fishing. Ss» STATIONERY & TOILET ARTICLES you } tell you | GLASSWARE styou bet: | it is rather dry. so we will something that will inte: ter and it Is ius paints in the county. BASKETS AND at prices that ‘These paint »putup by the W Oil Co. and tern Paint and ever Tami selling gallon is fully warranted. Now we don’t aspire dent of t porter in to be presi- | U.S. or even second | We are found to please you country hotel, but we do | want to sell 1 So to ma we} joving pees EAST SIEE SQUARE. Costs you $1,50 | re thing of 1 will offer it at Our best paint tl every and ihe Tron Clad will sell for $1,00, We also offer a secu selis for $1 sell for 81,25; | " For Sale ata Bargain. | The best 160 acre f. ; County, 6 acres in cultivation, 40 acres timothy af this vrade we | miles from Butler, 85 hat usu We beat the world on paint except | meadow, 25 acres blue grass, pasture 1 | with cotton wood grove, 10 acres or- This farm is | Johustown and a fine parts of central \frica and keep pure Linseed oil for | | enclosed and subdivided into Tapart- | chard, yard, lots, cte. sale to boot. H. C. Wrarr & Sox. | ments with good substantial hedge, {rail and stone fencing. Farm dwel-| Bad Accide: j ling, 10 rooms. nicely painted. Large frame barn and other out buildings. ) Thi fruits. F morn very serious, if ed C. W. freight engine aceident hap} aceident al } y bem ig orchard of variety of | lot of shade trees and} oriarailroad, |, oe 5 | Ma YAvToaes | rubbery in front yard; abundance | Has both | within a} , some 12 miles At the itis said, the engi- | wae of water forall purposes. southwest of the accident. neer was attemp tine school house and chureh quarter of a mile; 20 or 40 acres of | timber with farm if desired. Must; | ed. Also acres for | ng to switch a box ear on an adjoming track, by the use This is dc one end of a pole agai: be seen to be appreci: f 40 to 160 varying in quality and price. | of a pole. by placing en the head | sale, against | ist of the engine and the other the end of the car. The is then set in motion and the ear is thus switched, saving considerable time. | With a reasonable payment down we | of | engine 2 , = can give long time at 2 low rate interest on deferred paywents. Waxros & Tucker Investment Co., 29-tf Butler, Mo. It is a common practice among engi- neers and is called by them “pole- Flambeau Club. That’s all true enough about the Flambeau Club proposing to give the grandest display of fire-works ever seen in Southwest Missouri, the evening 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 continue to sell goods on the smallest possible} margin. | | ing.” The pole in this instance had been placed in position and was being held by Mr. Riley, but broke into two or three pieces, one piece striking the unfortunate engineer just below the short ribs with terrible force, knocking him some thirty feet from the engine. He was picked up and carried to the depot in an insensible condition. Geo. G. Glazebrook, present in- | —————_ cumbent of the Sheriff's office, asks Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. through our announcement columns : . i i this week an endorsement of his of- | ficial acts by a renomination. Geo. | When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. Glazebrook has made as good asher- | When she was Child, ewes ae iff as Bates county ever had. He is OT a ee. | prompt in the discharge of his duties, is courteous and clever in his course with his fellowmen, and the A Big eee Sale. | clean systematic and correct condi-| Birdseye & Harris report the sale | tion of his records tell plainer than | of the Col. McNeil farm, in Osage | words how well he has performed | township. This trade has been on) the duties of sheriff. He went into | hand several weeks, and to-day the | the office under a cloud, but he has | final steps were taken and the trade | passed through the crucible and is consummated. There are 3,700 acres | puregold. If his party sees fit to | in the tract, and the price paid pws givehim an endorsement he will not | $60,190. The land is located in a | single tract. at the confluence of the | Marmaton and Osage rivers, and is | — as fine a quality of land as can be} Representative Spinola, one of | found anywhere. | New York's shrewdest members of| The purchaser, Wm. Small, Jr. Congress, predicts Cleveland and | of Kansas City, has a partner named Thurman's majority in New York ; Swope from Kentucky, and they pro- City will be over 60,000. pose to make a fine stock ranch for : breeding fine horses. Three Young Short-Horn Bulls.| Mr. Small only last fall bought One two-year-old and 2 yearlings the Newton ranch of 3,300 acres, past, all of good size, shape and col- | northeast of the Col. Bougham or (cherry red), and ready for busi-| place, near Carbon Center.—Nevada disappoint or reflect discredit upon its banner. ness. Will sell or trade for mule or ater ee Came Sat ee mare colts. J. H. Arisox. All of the above land lays in Bates a proves. a sh 9 ’ c '* 32tf 23 miles southwest Butler, Mo. ; eounty. | NURSERYMES, Columbia, Mo., ; Superior advantages in Music, Art Elocutio; merica. Rooms nicely iuruished; Send for Catalogue. T. W. BARRETT, President HOPEMAN'S NOVELTY STORE IS HEADQUARTERS THE FINEST CANDY IN TOWN, fresh every week. ‘BEST LEMONADE AND MILK SHAKE The nicest an will astonish you. | OUR MOTTC IS LEWIS HOFFMAN, arm in Bates | high graded bulls which I will seB at | very reasonable price. | purchaser. inter- } For Young Lat, W. POPE YEAMAN President Board py Db, Fienced faculty educated in the best echoos et lighted with gas and heated =r furnae. FOR The d cheapest NOVELTIES. ; Call and see me. if we never lay up a cent. > High Graded Balls Sale, Lhave a number of tine, young, Terms to suit J. M. Hoaaranp, Nyhart, Mo. Ne Absolutely Pure: This powder never varies. A marvelof, strength and wholeomeness. More eco! than the ordinary kinds, andcannot be sold competition with the multitude of low 4 short weight alum or phosphate powders, ,! onlyincans. Royat BaKixG PowpEr Co., Wallst..N. Y.: ‘33-68 cr etc ie Re cs § ‘SUaMOUEE ALVLSON Tvaenk OOo PIMMaAANS AA." > BELIA ALURdOUd - ANOA -BOvtalli- “LVUOOWNAC IN LSI] ALWAdOad AAS ‘ON | A MOSTH can be made wi 7) for us. Agents preferred furnish their own horses and give their time tothe business. Spare momenti msy’ profitably employed also. A few vacs townsand cities. B. F. Johnson & Co. Main 8t., Richmond, Va_ wis SALESMEN , Wan