The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 15, 1888, Page 8

Sahin MONEY LAND. —__+ «se — BATES COUNTY LOAN and LAND CO,, JAS. K. BRUGLER & SON, MANAGERS, Butler Mo. This Company invests money in real estate, buys notes and School Bonds, and dealsinall kinds ot good seuuriteis. FINE IMPROVED FARMS Ot 40 to 640 acres each, and good grazing lands from 400, to 1,500 acres in a body for sale or ex- change. LOCAL ITEMS. EE, OUAMPAIGN OFFER. In order to have the Times read by as many people in the county as possible during the campaign, we have concluded to offer it from now until after the election for 25 cents cash—less than one-half of the regu- lar price. All old subscribers can take advantage of this offer by pay- img up back dues. Notice. Campaign executive committee consisting of, John D. Burke, Sam Hackett, J. D. Allen, F. M. Trimble and J. S. Francisco, will meet at the Probate office on Thursday Aug. 16th 1888 at one o'clock. By order of County Committee D. H. Hill Chairman. Plenty of six per cent money to loan. Privilege of paying part or all at any time before maturity and stop interest. 39 tf. A friend from Hudson town- ship writes under date of Aug. 9th, that Richard Blevins, a prominent farmer of that section, was slightly shocked by lightning during the thunder storm; fortunately he escap ed with only slight injuries. Also that James Rhine lost his infant child. He said the rain fall on the above date came too late todo the corn crop which was very promis- ing much good. Pracu & Spracve. J. K. Brugler & Son want all the school bonds they can get. y ot money at the lowest rates. 34tf The democratic clubs of two or Silver Weddings The most elegant reception ever held in Butler was given by Capt. | and Mrs. F. J. Tygard, at their | palatial home on Pine street, Satur- | | day evening, it being the occasion of the twenty-fifth anniversary of | | their wedded life. The lawn was beautifully illuminated with colored | lights, which, together with the large | quantity of tlowers and shrubbery, | made a magnificent display. The |host and hostess their guests in the vestibule, which open- ed into elegant double parlors. } | Lunch was served up stairs on tables arranged in the shape of a “T,” draped with snowy linen, and deco- rated with lovely flowers. The lunch was prepared under the especial supervision of Mrs. Tygard, and was all that the gods of the epicure could desire, and was presided over by Mrs. W. J. Morris in a most gracious manner. The hostess wore wine-colored silk with lace sleeves, V corsage filled with duchesse laee. The guests were Mr. L. B. Allison, Mr and Mrs. O. D. Austin, Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Allen, Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Boulware, Mr. and Mrs. W.J Bard. Judge J N. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Burgess,Mr.and Mrs.J.K.Brugler. Mr_and Mrs. D. F.:Beegle, Mr. and Mrs. E.A. Bennett, Rev. and Mrs. 8. M: Brewn, Kansas Gity, Dr. Bottom, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Boxley, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Badger, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph E. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bur- rows, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Clark, Mr. and Mrs, R.S. Catron, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Carnes, Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Catte-lin, Mr. and Mrs. 1. H. Crockett, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Childs, J. G. Cope, Holden, Mr, and Mrs. M. S. Cowles, Rich Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Conklin, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cook, H. B. Crain, Mr. and Mrs. Cop- pinger, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Crumley, Mr. and Mrs.John Duff,Mr.and Mrs T.J. Day, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Deacon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dea- con, Judge and Mrs. D. A. DeA>mond, Mr.and Mra. C. C, Duke, Mr. and Mzs. J. P. Edwards, Dr. aad Mrs, J. Bveringham, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Emmerson, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Eppstein, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Eldridge, Dr. and Mre. J. iH. Frizell, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Fulkerson, Mrs. M. Harper, Mrs. M. A. Hill, Captain J. W. Hannah, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Hartwell, Mr. and Mzs. A. Ha:t, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hickman, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Holeomb, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hurley, Mr. and Mrs N. B. Jeter, Mrs. A. Galhright, Mrs. M. Kennett, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lane, Mr.and Mrs. Samuel Levy. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Mains, Mr. and Mrs. James Myer, Mr. and Mrs.a.L. McBride, Colonel M. W. Mize, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Me- Kibben, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Mize, Dr and Mrs. J.C. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Mills, Mr.aad Mrs. Samuel Morrison of Rich Hill, Charles 8. MeQuire ef Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mayo of St. Louis, Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Markham, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Newberry, S.C. Orr of Peansylvania, Mr,and Mrs. W. C. Orr ef Lockwood, Me., Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Orr of Rich Hill, Mrs. M. C, Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. J. received D. Parkinson, Mr and Mrs. J.L. Pace, Mrs. M..8. Power, Dr. and Mrs. E. Pyle, Mr. and Mrs. William E, Pyle, Mr. and Me Parish, @avden Grove, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Parson of 8t. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Rickert of #t. Louis, Dr. and Mrs.O. F. Renick, J.J. Ryan, Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Rice, Charles Sprague, Mr, and Mrs. J. T. Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. John Steele, Rev. and Mrs. William Stevens of Sedalia, F. C. Smith and wife, T. J. Smith and w'fe, Mrs. M. C. Smith, Joe T. Smith aad wife, Frank Smith aud wife, J. Scuddes of Adviau, Rev. 8. B. Tygard and wife J. 0. Picae | of Pittsburg, J. L. Tygard and Wife of Little Rock, Ark., W. F. Tygard and wife of Rich Hill, E. P. Tygard and wife of Hebron, 0 , F. J. Ten Eich and wife, D. N. Thompson and wife,Dr. W. E Tucker and wife, Rev. J. D. more townships ought to get togeth- | Vincil aad wife, J. M. Vaughan and wife, er and have a big rally, and a big time. What townships will meet Richard Zollars and wife of Waynesburg. Pa., Wm. E. Walton and wife, Dr. John G. Walker and wife, W. H. Waltom and wife, N. A. Wade and start the ball rolling. Then the and wife, Fletcher Warnock and wife, Max other townships will not be out done Weiner and wife, Geo. W. Weaver and wife. 8. E. Waggoner and wife, R. G. West and and the ball will be kept rolling un- | Wife, W. @. Womaek and wife, R. Yealman of til election day. This is a Cleveland St Louis, W. M. Coventry, Longton, Kan.. J.T. Williams and Wife, Mrs. Sarah Tygard, year boys and there should be no | Hebron, Obio. lack of workers or enthusiasm. Ev- ery democrat should buckle on the | cations tor first-class loans. J. K. Bruglar wants more apph- 7 per armor for less taxation and economy. cent. interestandcommissions. 4-tf Bates ought to roll up a majority of fifteen hundred this year, and could be done with the proper exer- tion. J. K, Brugler & Son have a large Bates county wants to contract it | for 3,000 bushels of coal. See ad- vertisement in an other column. Circuit Clerk Hays, of Bates coun- hst of fine improved farms tor sale ty was in the city Monday. He cheap and on easy terms. 16tf The ladies gold wate! came down to see Circuit Clerk Rex- rode in regard to a change of venue h found by a| to the Vernon county circuit Court gentleman in the road between this city and Adrian Tuesday last and left at this office was claimed by a young lady visiting the Misses Han- nah. The paper had not been on the streets fifteen minutes wntil the | before maturily. Money taken in the fourteen damage suits against Keith & Perry Coal Co. of Rich Hill.—Nevada Noticer. Six per cent mo ayable on or paid promt- owner called for the watch. This is | ly when papers are executed. another evidence that advertising | 39 tf. pays‘and that there is honest men living in Bates county. The watch Pracu & Spracve. Over at Clinton the other day a was solid gold and a handsome piece little darkey child eighteen months of jeweiry and the young lady was old got hold of an oil can toa sew- overjoyed at getting it back. We loan the cheapest and best money in the county. Bee us. 39 tf. Pracr & Srraccz. Take Notice. Having disposed of my stock to Pettys & Welton, knowing themselves indebted to me are requested to call and settle withe Out delay. Ican be found at the above store room. 39 tf. parti Cuas. Denxzy. 8} train for Iowa. ing mechine and while crossing the room fell and stuck the point of the can three-fourths ofan inch in its Come and} forehead. The can was pulled out by its mother but the physician thinks it cannot live. About 15 darkeys (men women grocery and children) left on the noon Gulf They belonged to the Keith and Perry coal mining gang, but probably enticed away from here on representations of brighter skies further north.—Rich’ Hill Review. In order to clear our stock of all Summer Goods, we will Offer during the month of August at a reduction of 33 1-3 per MONT WEIGHT This Includes Every Department. Gome Carly in Order to Secure the Best Bargaing As This Reduction of Former Low Prices Will Move the Stuff Quickly SAM LEVY & CO —GO TO— H. G. Wyatt & Son AND BUY THAT LUMBER WHICH YOU HAVE BEEN INTENDING TO GET. THEY HAVE IT AND WILL SELL IT CHEAP. ee Wet or dry cold or hot weather crops are abundant or whether they are scarce, it makes no difference to Charlie Ewing of Deep water town- ship, so faras his melon patch is concerned. He never fails to raise the largest and best melons in the county. Monday he brought to towna load of melons, ranging in weight from twenty to fifty pounds and as usual Charlie favored the printer with one of the finest. Round Prairie Items. Plenty of rain. Threshing machines are kept busy. Oats are yielding from 40 to 45 bushels per acre. There are several cases of sick- ness reported but none very serious. Miss Lena Hall is visiting her un- cles in Pettisand Cooper Counties will be absent two or three weeks. Emitt Hook left for Illinois last week for a two weeks visit. Mr. S. M. Sharp left for Tennes- see last Monday on a visit, he made the trip overland, Marvine Turner. of pendleton, | sisted by Dr. Robinson, of Mulber- } Oregon, is visiting his uncle W. C. | ty: whom he had invited to be pres- | Stephenson. Mr. Eugene Stephenson made a short stay at home and then hied himself away north again. Some attraction besides education. The protracted meeting that has been in progress at the Baptist | church run by the C. P. Church; closed Thursday with 19 names added to the list and eleven in- fants baptised, all down but nine | and.three more protracted meetings this fall. Dicer. G. B. Haggard left Saturday morning for Sedalia, with his fine stallion, Honest Ben, to attend the fair, to be held in that city the 14th. cent, our en A Lad’s First Trip Fatal. Thursday morning, last Theo- ;dore Garten, aged 16, had his leg horribly crushed by a moving | train at Ora, a little station near | Pleasant Hill. He was brought to | this city and the leg amputated be- | low the knee, but he is in a very | critical condition, and fear is ex- j pressed that he will not recover from the shock his system has sus- |tained. He has beer for years em- | ployed in the mercantile house of Sam’l Levy, as cash boy and then | clerk. Last week he severed his | connection with the firm and decided to go to Pueblo, Col. He left here Monday Morning, but, growing dis- satisfied, concluded to come home, and after spending yesterday with friends near Pleasant Hill, attempt- | ed to board the tram while moving. | He stated to parties after arriving | in this city, that the railroad was in | no way responsible for the accident, , as it was his own mistake in trying | to board the train. | The flesh and bone of his leg be- tween the knee and ankle joint was | literally mashed to a jelly, and as } soon as Dr. Boulware, the railroad | company’s physician arrived at the |house and removed the covering | from the limb, he immediately noti- fied the young man that he would | | be compelled to amputate his leg. | | Theodore made no reply and the | | doctor began making preparations to | perform the surgical operation, as- jent. The young man had not recov- | ered yet from the shock and loss of | blood, but there was no time to be | lost and although a very critical un- | dertaking Dr. Boulware performed | the operation very skilfully and suc- cessfully. Monday he was down and dressed the wound and found Theo- dore getting along as well or better | than could be expected, and is hoped with no mishaps he will get all right :in the course of time. | Clinton Will Have Saloons. j Clinton, Mo., Aug. 7.—After along | Struggle. the county court granted | license to C. D. Elges, J. N. Bixman, I3. M. Keiser and John Hutchinson tire stock of MEK ODN Stock of Hardware at Auction. Ihave a large stock of gen | to-day to keep dram-shops in Clin-| ton. This wasa surprise to local! ; Optionists. The Woods local option } ; law was adopted in Henry county | ardware, which I will auction off | last December, since when the ‘Au. the public square in Butler. 1 heuser-Busch and W. J. Lemp whole- | auction sale will be held each Satay | sale houses have beea in operation, | dayafternoon until the goodsareso however, their licenses not expiring | The articles offered will consist until September. Indictments be- saws, pitch forks, spad 5 ing found against these dealers at lol rig a SReee ae the last term of the Circuit Court a | #408, carpenter's tools, bolts, test was made of the local option | ges, in short, a large line of fi election, which resulted ina decision | hardware, consisting of ever from Judge DeArmond, Circuit! kept in the line. Re Judge, that the lection for the city Sit pil os nme ns —— of Clinton had been held illegally | d ceria | and the local option law was not in | *fternoon until sold. effect. After numerous _ petitions | 36-tf. W. F. Hass the County Court granted licenses to-day, which leaves Clinton without Poultry Wanted. I will pay more cash money anybody in Butler, for your eg chickens, turkeys. Spring chie wanted at big prices. at Atkinson’s or A. L. McBride & 6 Good hand picked apples Jas. Sure the law, and the balance of the} county with it in effect. | Money to Loan on Farm and City property on Long and Short time at a low rate of interest, Swearrncer, Bowpen & Co. Nevada, Mo. Apply to W. H. Warnock, County High Graded Bulls for Sale. Clerk’s Office, Butler, Mo. 26-tf! I have a number of fine, high graded bulls which I will very reasonable price. Termsto! purchaser. J. M. Hoaciaxp, | Three Young Short-Horn Balls. | One two-year-old and 2 yearlings past, all of good size, shape and col- or (cherry red), and ready for busi- Will sell or trade for mule or | = ness. mare colts. J. H. Auuisoy. 32tf 23 miles southwest Butler, Mo. | When I was a lad and went to xchool, | | My ijessons I learned on a three-leg’d | stool, | And when asa youth, [ acourting went, | There was much of my time ina door-step | spent, I’m aged now and take my rest { In a Rocking-chair from O. H. F. S.* When to manhood grown, with my babes on my knee, | My chair was coyered with the bark of a tree; t At table the children for want of chairs, | | Stood along in a row like steps of stairs, | And this, we thought to be the best, We had not found the O. H. F. S.* { And now my friends, take the word of a i sage, | } | If you want to live to a green old age, Hl J With a conscience tree from every care, Absolutely-Pu Spend your leisure momeats in an easy | This chair, r’ m aged now and I take my rest wilt aves vaxisa aan tre: and wholsomeness. In a Rocking-chair from O. H, F. S.* More kinds, and canact be® than the ordinary “There is no better place in the west | competition with the multitude of M6@ to bny Rocking-chairs than the Opera bp ae 0 oulv in cans. Borat Baxixe Honse Furniture Store, Wallst.. 2