The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 31, 1888, Page 8

MONEY | | In Which Two Horses Are Killed and | AND | LAND. — oe 3ATES COUNTY LOAN and LAND CO., JAS. K. BRUGLER & SON, MANAGERS, Butler Mo. This Company invests money in real estate, buys nates and School Bonds, and dealsinall 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. LOCAL ITEMS. J. H. Sisson lost a fine horse Fri- day last. The horse was driven to Rockville and back by J. B. Wirts, of Cass county, and took sick on the road home. New Home Sewing Machine. Bell Thompson agent, also for Western Cottage Organ. East side North Main street. 48-1m. The Bates County Teachers Asso- ciation will be held at Hume Nov. 10, 1888. Program: The “Three R's,” Mr. Neil. Vriday Afternoon Exercises, Miss Stevens. How to Parents in School Work, The Moral Edu- Ex. Com. Interest Miss F. Ludwick. cation, F. L. Templeton. Six per cent money; payable on or before maturity. Money paid promt- ly when papers are executed. 39 tf. Pracu & Spraaue. “What's the matter with Hannah,” say the Labor Union boys. He promised to withdraw in favor of Page and now declines. How is this Hannah, anyway. Tell the truth. That brings success. Re member Grover.—Review. Bell Thompson, teacher of piano & organs, harmony and thorough bass. Can be found at office of T. W. Silvers. 48-Im, A district convention of the W. C. T. U. is being held at the Baptist church in this city to-day. The con- vention met yesterday and transact- ed considerable business of a rou- tine nature. There is some twenty- five or thirty delegates in attendance. Yesterday a public dinner for the delegates and friends was set in a vacant room in the opera house. Slates, Ink, Pens, Holders, Pencils and the finest line of stationary in Butler at Weaver's. Richard N. Allen of the Keith & Perry Coal Co's. store in this city is more buoyant this morning than he has been in a year. He has received late information to the effect that Cleveland will get there and feels that the country is safe. His infor- mation came by special courier before breakfast this morning—direct from headquarters. Of course itis boy, and our friend Dick says, weighs ten pounds dead weight. Every- body doing well.—Review. We loan the cheapest and best money in the county. Come and see us. 39 tf. Peracu & Spraave. The local republicans are indus- triously circulation a dodger with the following head in very large type: “Shall David R. Francis be elected Governor of Missouri? Read the record carefully before you vote. An address to the voters of Mis- souri by an old Douglas democrat.” Who the Douglas democrat is, the circular does not state, but it has been suggested that he must be as Fred Douglas democrat. After a careful perusal of the circular we conclude that Francis will be over- whelmingly elected.—Nevada Mail. | Disnty of | beent money to part or Ri hh y andj stop interest. 39 tf. Peacu & Spractr. | | up and honey. A FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT. Four Boys Badly Hurt. Friday night about 8 o'elock a frightful accident took place in Sum- mit township, some six miles east of town, in which four young men were more or less injured, twoof them be- ing quite dangerously hurt. Our informant Mr. C. Lafollett, | who wason the ground in a few tninutes after the accident occurred, | gives us the following particu- lars of the affair: Charlie Sevier anda young man named Itied, were on their way to a literary meeting at the Fry school house in Summit township, and when near the Price school heuse, there being a long slant in the road furnishing a pretty course, the boys bantered each oth- erforarace, and after crossing a little ravine they started at full speed. Arriving at the top of the slant they met Thos. Lafollett and Fletcher Harvey, who were return- ing from the literary, in a loap. They were so close together tnere was no time for stopping or avoiding the clash and the horses came to- gether like two locomotives. Ried’s horse was instantly killed and the one he collided with was so badly injured it will either die or have to be killed. The other two horses were also injured but will get over it. All four of the boys were badly hurt. Young Ried was pieked up some thirty feet from his horse, in au insensible condition und up to | a aah ened his suspicions more and he be- | Saturday evening he had not yet re- vived, and our informant was unable to learn the extent of his injuries. Charlie Sevier received lick on the side of his face, and when a severe attention was given him he was found sitting on his horse a few yards away in an insensible condi- tion, but after a time revived and re and it is hoped by this time is all right. gained consciousness, Fletcher Harvey's injuries were also very severe and painful, sev- eral of his front teeth were broken off and his tongue bitten halfin two. Like the other two boys he was also insonsible when picked up, and it will be some time before he fully re- covers from his injuries. Young Lafollett escaped with a few bruises and will be all ght in a few days. The injured young men were taken to the residenee of Mrs. La- follett and a physician summoned. The horse killed outright which young Ried was riding was blind, and in former days when it had its eye sight, had been run considerable on the raceftrack and it is said was very fleet on foot and Mr. Lafollett said its foot prints up the slant showed it to be jumping from 15 to 20 feet. To say the least, running races at the above hour in the evening ona public highway was very reckless and it is to be hoped the lesson, al- though dear te the above parties will be a warning to others. J. M. Catterlin has been east and now would like to furnish you money cheap. tf. Fat Frying Process. J. C. Clark, cashier of the Bates county national bank, received the following letter accompanied by a lot of circulars appealing to banks and corporations to assist them fi- nancially. It is needless to say they mistook their men this time. Only the bankers of Butler have received the appeal so far: Headquarters ) Republican Nat'l Executive Com. \ 91 5th Av. New York, Oct. 24, ‘88. J My Dear Siz: We want money badly, and we want it immediately. Will you please see to it that the ac companying appeal is sent eut at once? Yours very truly, M.S. Quay. Chair: To Hon. James P. Foster, pr republican league of States. an. iden Tnited the Go to R. W. James for map! CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED, To THE Eprror—Please inform your read- ers that T have a positive remedy for the above aamed disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. | | A BAD WOMAN IN JAIL. Mrs. Anna Dinan Jailed ona Charge of | Stealing Twenty-Seven Head of Cattle From a Mr. Schuman. Last Thursday Mrs. Auna Dinan, a notorious character living about 2 half mile east of Rockville, in this eounty, was arrested by constable Simmons and deputies, at her home, on @ Warrant sworn cut by J. M. Laughlin, of Rockville, charged with stealing twenty-seven head of cattle. A young man by the name of Ira Robinson, employed as a hand on her farm was also arrested on the Same warrant. ss being accessory to the theft. The oattle belonged to a Mr. Schuman, who we understand, lives in St. Clair county, aid had been grazing on the Osage bottoms for several weeks, and the cattle were gone several days before missed by their owner. As soon as the eattle were missed a diligent search was made, but no trace of them could be found. After exhausting every effort Mr. Schuman secured the services of J. M. Laughlin, of Rockville, to as- sist him in the hunt. Mr. Laughlin immediately began to investigate the matter and put- { ting this and that together soon had | aclue, his suspicions resting on Mrs. Dinan, who he learned had been making frequent visits to the bottoms, in company with her hired man, Robinson. In addition to this Mr. Laughlin learned that Mrs. Di- nan had received a large sum of money in Rockville. This strength- cattle, which the the he found located at gan a search for home Mr. Wirts’ description of the par- ty of whom he purchased the cattle tallied exactly with the woman sus- picioned, and on arriving home M Laughlin got out the necessary pa- pers and had the woman arrested and taken to Rockville, where she was fully identified by Mr. Wirts as being the same person from whom he had bought the cattle. paying in cash $498.98 for them. As soon as she was confronted by Mr. Wirts she acknowledged the theft and offered to make him safe by giving him a mortgage on the property she owned. Friday she was brought to Butler and placed in jail where she now languishes. The Rockville Stsr says Mrs. Dinan has long been recognized in the vi- cinity in which she lives as a notor- ious character, and has been suspi- cioned as being connected with a band of horse thieves. Lane's price list for produce in goods; eggs 20 cents, turkeys, alive, 6 cents per pound, chickens from $1.50 to $2.50 per dozen, according to size. Lane rules the prices on eggs. We are reliably informed that the republican managers intend to issue acircular to be used on the morn- ing of the election, giving Burch a certificate of character from a few republicans of this county, exhoner- ating him from the damaging charg- es made against his official record as public administrator of Jasper county, and will wind up the cireu- lar by saying that Mr. Bailey the U. L. candidate has withdrawn from the race and recommends that his friends support Burch. The circu- lar that Mr. Ryan, candidate on the U. L. ticket for judge of the south- ern district is also off the track in favor of Clark Wix. Now if any such circular should make its ap- pearance brand it as a lie and one of the many schemes to get votes for the republican ticket. Farmers, Lane gives you a cash price for chickens, turkeys, ducks and eggs. On the inside of this paper you Burch and his defaleations as public adn rator of J you would of his lead. Ishall be giac to send two bottles of my reme- | dy PREE to any of your readers who have con- Sumption if they will send me their express | and post office address. Res ly, a : T. a. SLOCUM, M.C., 181 Pearl st., NewYork, | Weaver's. ic of tablets be found at }unto set my ¢ A J. K. Wirts, a farmer in Cass county. | will find additional evidence on Mr. | : — Concentrating at Sedalia. { How's That! ‘ Sedalia, Mo. Oct. 22—General) We offer One Hundred manager J. J. Frey. of the M. K. & | Reward sig any = of Catarrh that I. W. H. Kilgore, Judge and ex- 7. road, will transfer his headquar- eee Gicae by taking Halls oflicio clerk of Probate court of Jas- | ters from Parsons, Kan., to this city | FJ. Cursey & Co., Props., Toledo, 0, per county, Missouri, do hereby cer- | to morrow and it is understood that ,__ We, the undersigned, have kaos tify that at the May term of the! peceiver Eddy will remove his fami-| F. J. Cheney for the last 15 y Probate Court of Jasper county, Mis-! 1y from Leavenworth to Sedalia and may rate him perfectly hono souri, A.D. 1879, Lyman J. Burch.) jeyote his entire time to the man-|/2 %. business transactions, and § ae é = ' . nancially able to carry out any obi. as administrator of the estates be- j agement of the road. y low mentioned, tiled in said estates, ; gations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Dru iste, a Surrender Settlement and I hereby Racist : further certify, that by said Surren- | think of chang Toledo, Ohio. der Settlement, he showed himself} Jersey City, N. J.. | Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole : sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio, to be indebted to said estates in the | eral John Ramsey, republican man-| following sums, to wit: | E. H. Van Hoesen, Cashier, Tol National Bank, Toledo, Ohio, Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter. ' The Estates of nally, acting directly upon the blood | Sam'l Ring and mucus surfaces of the system, | James Lindley, | David A. Wheeler | David Sly Widows and Orphans Left Out. STATE OF MISSOURI, ? County of Jasper, 5 : Call and see J. M. Catterlin if you ig your loan. — tf. | ager of the state general committee | of New Jersey, was arrested to-night, deceased $ 18 15) charged by Charles K. Keef with in- 287 86/ ducing him to register as Mr. 202 97 | Laughlin, a wealthy dry goods mer- | 402 17 | chant of this city, who is too ill to Price, 75e. per bottle. Sold by al} druggists. 47-1m-¢, ple eee eevee at Money! Money! | Elizabeth Victor * 43 60 | leave his home and did not want to I have arranged for a large amount |Emberson Herrell + 83 50 | Jose his vote. of dsc yamnas = — loaned og i Re $$ ____ mproved farms an K i | M. D. Gill, 94 99 Book satchels, straps and all ey 6,7 Bera oo | A. OL ; “ 69 25 ; eh : noe S the A.M. Dawson 1 other school supplies at Weaver's. | ruling rate of interest. Large loans | James B. Pilgrim “ 1 70 —_______. a specialty—say $500 to 15,000, | John Petty 6 11 60 For Sale to Feeders. Farms and city property for sale o iSamueleR. Crump “+ 100 50 Steers and heifers, 1, 2. and 3] exchange. Insurance promptly writ Go W. Houk 2 77 20 | years old, near Kiowa, Kan., suitable| ten in the best companies in the \John W. Walker, « 93 63 for breeding or roughing. Also | world. M. W. Muz, are Rabie “a 9, | Stock cattle. Will sell on time to | North side, over Bernhardt's Jewel | Wm. C. Dobyns * 3 30 parties making first class paper. Ad- ry Store. iJohnT. Walker « 2 42) dress, B. R. Grimes, Kiowa, Kai., Soe = == Poultry Wanted. I will pay more cash money than or W. 6B: Mo. That said estates were ordered by Grimes, | the Court of Common Pleas to be Kansas City, 49-Im | jturned over to Thomas Buckbee, 1,000 bushels of coal wanted in ane porta Paar | Public Administrator, together with a ee Keys. Spring chickens exchange for harness and saddlery. wanted at big pr Call at Bud R. L. Graves. Atkinson's or A. L. McBride & Qo, Good hand pieked apples wanted. Jas. Sarva. 7 other estates in said order mentior.- jed, May 19th, 1877, as shown by | the record of said court in Book *D” at page 161. I further testify that nothing | whatever has been done in said es- Out ofa Dilemma. We have decided that we can't suport either Cleveland or Harrison. It is about all we can do to support Walker Herald. Not Gomg to Rich TM. Take your gun repairing of al kinds to B. London, he wil! do you better work than can be done in the He makes a specialty stocking. Prices of | tutes since the filing of the Surren-| ourself. | der settlements above mentioned. y whereof T have here- hand aud affixed the In test 1,000 bushels of coal wanted in ex- | large cities. change for harmess and saddlery. in fine gun }seal of said Court, at my office in RL. Guaves. 48-2t) BL. guns, $3.50 to $10.00, ML | Carthage. Jasper eounty, Missouri, guns, $2.50 to 6.00. 42-3t. FOR SALE. I have « tine roadster stallion that I offer for sale, one of the bandsom est horses in the state; stands fully 16 hands; in color is a jet black; is finely developed; size and style; weight about 1,200 Ibs ean show a 3:00 clip to a buggy; he is 6 years old, sound and a good foal | this the 22nd day of October, A. D. | 188s. Wo Ee Judge aud ex-officio clerk of Pro- bate court of Jasper county, Mo. see Money to Loan. On good security. We have mon, ey to loanat 6 per cont interest and 5 per cent commission for five years, No other charges. K ingore. School books at Weaver's. Borrower cag pay all or part at any interest pay- ing time. This makes your loan The worst feature about catarrh is its dangerous tendency to con- sumption. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures | getter. | For breeding and terms, | gost about 7 per cents | catarrh by purifying the blood. sec or address W. H. Curnrry, ‘ 49-1m* Butler, Mo. 48-tf Jas. K. Brvorer, : visage ene Lane makes the low prices on dry goods and millinery. C A. DENTON, 5 ATTORNEY AT LAW, Wabash, Ind., Oct. 2 —Republi- cans were thunderstruck to-day by the announcement, which proved to be true, that ten prominent farmers in Waltz township, all belonging to Harrison and Morton clubs, had come out for Cleveland and Thur- man. Itis now stated that many farmers in the same locality will re- nounce their allegiance to the repub- lican party in a few days. Office North Side Square, over Barn hardt’s Jewelry Store, Butler, Mo, iS L. RICE, M, D. Physician and 4e Surgeon, BUTLER, MissuuRI. Ofte fice west side square—over Graves’ hare ness shop. Bridge Letting. Pursuant to an order of the coun! court, made at a called term hel October 16th, 1888, and to me direet- ed, I will proceed to let the follow- ing contracts for building bridges: Two iron spans, approaches to the Bell's Mill iron bridge over the Marias Des Cygne river, of 48 aad 50 feet. At the same time I will let contract for grading and stone work. Iwill atic to let above contracts to the lowest and best bidder, on Wednesday, November 7, 1888, at the east front door of the court house in the city of Butler, between Absolutely Pure. the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon of This power never varies. A marvelofpurity When Baby was sick, we gave her Cas ‘ strength and wholsomeness. More economica that day. Plans and specifications When she was a Child, she cried for Castoris, | than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in | now on file at my office. All bids bhi) in wi mu uu ol ow j ‘When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, short weight alum oF. phosphate powders. Bold subject to approval of county eourt. Gero. E. Carreruix, Bridge Com. onlyincans. Royat Baxinc Powprr Co., 108 When she bad Children, she gave them Castoria, A wet | What's The Matter 2 WITH US? Were All Right > “€ rey 7 z a} *@ Poo ee il more] q Large Number of standard Novels two for 25 cents. A large assortment of Antique Vases and Umbrella stands for decorating purposes. A new lot of plain and fancy flower earthenware, stew kettles. Large wooden bread Bowls and flour Chests. Une Doz Carpet and Smyma Rugs at fost h supply of BLANKE & BRO., St. Louis Candies, nery. Toilet Artic] Glassware and Tinware. cheap. AND SEE ME ~~ LEWIS. HOFFMAN} - Son *| EAST SIDE SQUARE, BUTLER, MO. Buttricks patterns at Wéaver’s. Cheap money to loan on farms. Jas. K. Bruaurr. All persons, male or female, wishing pleasant aad profitable employment can find the same by addressing box 264, Butler. Mo. 49-tf. POWDER Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. JUST ARRIVED AT HOFFMAN'S NOVELIY STORE THE FINEST LINE MADE OF Pocket Knives, Scissors and Razors, EVERY ARTICLE WARRANTED. Oil Cloth Binding, Brass or Zinc, 8 and 10 cents a yard, Corners and Brass Nails without extra charge. ere nw a P¢ ots,