The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 14, 1888, Page 8

BATES COUNTY LOM and LAND C, JAS. K. BRUGLER & SON, MANAGERS, Butler Mo. ‘This Company invests money in real estate, buys notes and School Bonds, 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. LOCAL ITEMS. —_—_— EEaEE—E—E——————EE— Buttricks patterns at Weaver's. Lewis Hoffman has received his Christmas goods. Read Weil’s Ad. Sam’l Levy went to St. Louis Sat urday night on business. Read Weil’s Ad- fhe 29th is thankegiving day. Bemember tho poor. Sheriff Glazebrook will not be bothered with a contest this time. Read Weil’s Ad. For Sate orn Traps:—One Clides- dale Stallion 5 years old. of McFarland Bros. J. W.Ennis will continue to occupy the office of public administrator for ‘four years longer. Lane pays 20 cents for eggs, $1.50 to $2.50 for chickens in dry goods, West side square. Our handsome young friend Dr. Walls, will attend tothe duties of eoroner’s office for the next two a Mrs. E. M. Eppstein, who has been suffering for several months “with heart disease left Sunday merning for Hamilton, Ills, to spend six weeks or two months at a noted water cure resort near the Pleaty of six per cent money to “Aoan. - Privilege of paying part or all at any time before maturity and ‘atop interest. 39 tf. A concentrated fight was made on ‘Judge Boxley but he came out well “up with the foremost of the ticket. Now Judge lay off coat your and show your traducers that the prosecut- ing attorney office in your hands will be filled to the best of your ability, and all law breakers will be punish- ed according to their sins. Peace & Spracve. We have just received and placed on our tables an entire new line of toboggans and hoods at lower * prices than ever bafore offered. Sam Levy & Co. “The result of the election in Bates Co. is a surprise to us, for more reasons than one.”—Record. - We have no doubt it was with ‘surprise and chagrin that Aus. saw the foot hold they had gained in Bates county wrested from their © grasp by the noble eld German, Fred _ Fix and saw Glazebrook’s admiuis- tration endorsed by a majority of - five hundred. Turkeys. There is a flock of pure blooded Bronze turkeys that can be bought for actual weight at Mrs. C. S. Conxxry, Passaic. se anaiaatiiteentiameeaeieneniniiaeimmmnene” Two Men Crazed by the Election. St. Louis, Mo., Nov. $.—Morrison Renshaw, the manager of George Castleman’s campaignin the Tenth _ eongressional district, and Charles D. Brockman, 3 saloon keeper. have 51-2t gone crazy in consequence of the | 2) election excitement. Renshaw was ® newspaper reporter, and is a well own man about town. The doc- tors say he will recover by careful nursing. His wife, who is on a visit to New York, was telegraphed to come home. Two Morderers Break Jail. Fulton. Mo., Nov. 8.—Three pris- oners broke jail here Tuesday night between 8 and 11 o'clock. There were four others in jail at the time. but they declined to go and one, ‘Wm. Reeves, who did escape, after eating breakfast in the country Wednesday morning, returned to be locked up. Robt. J. Clanton and Jack Emerson are the two escaped. Clanton stands indicted for the mur- of three men, having killed them all atone time, and as the evidence, goes, without cause or provocation. Emerson is the man who murdered his wife in a colored church in Pul- ton on the 22d of last month, by shooting her four times with a pis- tol. The county court this morning of- fered a reward of $200 for the cap- ture and eonviction of these two men. Clanton is 48 years old, 5 feet, spare made, dark eyes, thin haired and bald, wears a mustache and chin whiskers. Emerson, 23 years old, quite black, slender in build, 5 feet 6 inches high, has a full forehead, stammers and has the second finger off of the right hand at the third joint. He is very quick of movement and of a very nervous temperament. Both men are considered dangerous. We loan the cheapest and best money in the county. Come and gee us. 39 tf. Peacu & Spraave. Capt. Dobbs, a traveling dramatist who has been presenting the “Drum mer Boy,” a military drama, for the benefit of G. A. R. posts throughout the country (and for his own benefit —principally the the latter, no doubt) struck a snag here this morn- ing, the boys say. It seems Capt. Dubbs—or Dobbs, rather—on his firat mission to our city failed to in- terest the G. A. R. members of our post sufficiently in his project to se- care that co-operation necessary toa successful financial presentation of his intensely interesting drama, and that fai'ing in this he found himself short of anticipated funds at the end of his dramatic season. In his en- deavor to “raise the wind” Mr. Dubbs—or Dobbs—this morning refused to give possession of the opera house and the management was obliged to cause his arrest for trespass. On the side of Mr. Dobbs it is claimed that he only made 50 cents on his enterprise and that he was certainly entitled to better re muneration. But how he expected to make it out of an empty opera house we are unable to say.—Rich Hiil Review. Farmers Attention! We nell the best rubber boot man- ufactured, 50c perjpaim. Cheape- than any other house in Bates Co. Sax’t Lavy & Co. Six ata Birth. Dallas, Tex., Nov. 7.—Mrs. Geo. Hirsch, of Navarro county, gave birth to six children on the after- noon of Saturday, Nov. 3rd. The mother and children tare doing well and reasonably happy. Mrs. Hirseh is 27 yearsold. She has been mar- ried five years and is the mother of three children, all living, before she gave birth to her last interesting brood. Of the six born last Satur- day four are boys and two are girls. A man who has practiced medicine for 40 years ought to know salt from sugar; read what he says. Torzpo, O., Jan. 10, 1887. Messrs. F. J. Cheney & Co.— —Gentlemen:—I have been in the general practice of medicine for most 40 years, and would say that in all my practice and experience, have never seen a preparation that I could prescribe with as much confi- dence ef success as I can Hall's Ca- tarrh Cure, manufactured by you. Have prescribed it a great many times and its effect is wonderful, and would say in conclusion that I have yet to find a case of Catarrh that it would not cure, if they would take it according to directions. . Yours Truly, L. L. Gorsvce, M. D. Office, 215 Summit St. We will give $100 for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured with Hall's Catarrh Cure. Taken inter- iv. “F. J. Carser & Co., Toledo, O. B@FSold by Druggists, Tic. 51-1m. Bell Thompson, teacher cf piano & organs, harmovy and thorough bass. Can be found ai office of T. W. Silvers} 48-1m. (Cleveland. ea President. ....- 4 —— (Stene...... } Hannah. u < ‘ UWiter caren : Liewtaat, Gov... Wallace .. - Wilsen.. .... State Tressurer.< ‘Vertrees, (Oraig......-. Woed Atty General... j Brid, Bow Hennessey .. Bell P if y- Supreme Jadge.< mee v (Rowell Jadges K.C... Court Appeals | Dixon....U.L.... f Bybee. . State Senator...< Beagle... (Williams.. (emer ; igh! <2: Representative. < Hendrickson Hartwell... { Cloud. . Judge North Died pomce™ {Inman . Ss UL wo Sermo (Fix. Judge Seuth Died p/2 (Coulter. ; Boxley.. .. Atkeson U, L. (Glazebroek. Bureh. .... Pros Attorney... nope Fo hr inept 4 Beek ued Ennis... Dern.... Billings. wES woh New York, November 8.—Anna Dickinson, the lecturer aud actress, has begun svit in the supreme court against the republican national com- mittee to recover $1,250 for services rendered during the campaign. She claims that she was engaged in Sep- tember to deliver thirty lectures in the west, and was to receive $125 for each lecture and her expenses. She has received the $3,750, but claims it was also agreed that iu the event of Harrison’s election she was to receive $5,000. The complaint was served on Senator Quay and his fellow-committeemen to-sight. Cleaks! Cloaks!! Cloaks!!! Onur cloak stock is still complete in Ladies’ Miss'’s and childrens goods and at prices that defy com- petition. Sam Levy & Co. The east bound Frisco train was abandoned Friday in the flint hills, the snow drifts being too heavy for it to make headway against. The west bound train went as far as Cherryvale. A driving snow storm raged all day in central and western Kansas, drifting heayily in cats in the flint bills. The county seems to have gone to the devil politically, meteorological and otherwise. No doubt to-morrow will bring reports from the east of earthquakes, mete- oric showers, and the advance sched- ule of the seven plagues of Egypt to succeed at proper intervals.—Jop- lin Herald. Read Weil's Ad- 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. Read Weil's Ad. wo! w8 uBS2E8E we wn BE! ree: Mae “queeUald IAT UT Og WHO AN ueEe ene 2 vee wane | LB wok wee este Bs so Ki enki unk SESS wet 18 WSS WSS wes -22 ES at GS wehS web eohB wt® woA® woh ~uZs Bes wEES ECR we S285 BRE wokB wo BB ERAS & Cai _no88 ueS8 weSS noaBB all the latest novelties such as Mod- jeske, Raglans and long plush wraps. Sam Levy & Co. As a private citizen Grover Cleve- land will be a greater manthan “Ah Ben” Harrison as president. Give Us a Woman Who Laughs. For a good, every-day household angel give usa woman who laughs. Her biscuit may not always be just right,and she may occasionally burn her bread and forget to replace dis- located buttons, but for solid com- fort all day and every day she isa par- agon. Home is not a battle field nor life one unending row. The trick of always seeing the bright side, of shining up the dark one, is a very important faculty, one of the things no woman should be without. Read Weil’s Ad. Farmers, Lane gives you a cash price for chickens, turkeys, ducks and eggs. Lis'e & Harris have their lot full of fine mules, which they bought dur'ng the past two weeks. The most complete line of tablets and school supplies can be found at ‘Weaver's. Joe T. Smith went to Arcadia, Neb., Thursday to join his wife who has been on a visit to her parente. ! | Money to Loan. | On good security. We have mon | ; No other charges. Borrower can | pay all or part at any interest pay- \ing time. | cost about 7 per cent. 48-tf Jas. K. Brverer. i | and the finest line of stationary in | Butler at Weaver's. | Read Weil’s Ad. : n=Bs nEees nes | ey to loan at 6 per cent interest and , , 5 per cent commission for five years. ; This makes your loan i | Slates, Ink, Pens, Holders, Pencils = "* e18904 wo! 7 nil 133) 13} 2/ 153) Be Ket eSfh ohSEB a 2 o22 SSS oSS2% .652 oF 8 ath? 28 ok Kt wFE week wohs woh wSt wom 2 Fu _we rac s = $14 $882 ostB os8 mer 224 BEB (re ES td Lied 2788 2 7 461) 1732/3392 483] 8377/2825 . “Yes,” said the young lady de- murely to Billy Bliven, “papa has given me every educational advan- tage. Ican sing in Italians, you know, quite readily.” “Yes,” said Billy, “I know.” “Then I can con- verse in French and Spanish and compose verses in Latin.” “Yes,” said Billy; “but tell me one thing more.” “What is that?” “Can you bake‘bread in English?”—Merchant Traveler. Six per cent money; payable on or before maturity. Money paid promt- ly when papers are executed. x Peacn & Spracve. I. We are Jewett & Hickman, who brouzht thee out of the land of Egypt (ian) gloom to the light of good furni- ture at reasonable prices. . 1. Thou shalt haye no strange fur- | piture dealers before us. | III. Honor thy father and thy mothor j by buying them one of our easy chairs | for a Christmas present. | IV. Thou shalt no. killor destroy the | appearance of thy walls by patting on | paper bought from our competitors, wheao ; thou canst get the best and cheapest at ; the O. H. F.S. | WV. Thou shalt not commit absurdi- ties by buying for high credit prices from | publicans and sinuers, when thou canst | buy cheap tor cash from Jewett & Hick- | man, the righteous. Vi. Thou shalt not steal the happi- ness from thy childreu’s lives by negiect- ‘ing to buy them the iittie chair they so mucb admire. -:- TURIN -:- against Jewett & Hickman, who are good to the rich and not bad tothe poor,either. VHL. Thou shalt not covent thy neigh- bor’s wife’s Smyrna rug when thou canst ist good and cheaper from & Hickman, the virtuous. Then shalt not covet thy veigh- suit, nor kis chamber suit, nor bis carpet, por obtain at reasonable prices fron else in the farniture line tho shall be purchased ef thy hom JEWETT & HICKMAN. , dealers, i 354) it | B0-2t VIL. Thou shalt not bear false wituess | Report ofGrand Jury. Butler, Mo., Nov. 13, °8g, We, the grand jury, visited the jail and surroundings and found the © Same in as good shape as such prop. an erty can be kept. We found eight prisoners in confinement and found’ them as well cared for as the sheriff can keep the same. All the build. ing seemed to be clean, but all of the walls are giving away, and it ig wholly unfit and unsafe as a habits. tion for any one, innocent or guilty, and we feel that the life of any one confined therein is endangered. Franx Surtu, Foreman Grand Jury. C. 8S. Ewma, Clerk. We are still making big discounts on bills of queensware and tinware "ese | And from the way they are going the people appreciate the reduction in prices. Call and see us if you $¢| want anything in this line and we will save you money. E. T. Steele & Co. Cireuit Court Proceedings. T. J. Smith vs. James McGhee, teal 9 a Jno. Hamilton vs. Rich Hill Coal $5 | Co., continued. Lemuel Bailey vs. Jacob O’Ban-’ ‘as | DOD, dismissed. State of Missouri vs. W. G. Rey- nolds, deft. discharged. 1] Henry R. Mi a W. H. Wal- ton et al, continue D. W. Snyder va. W. F. Lafollett, - verdict for deft. Chas Reinhart vs. Reuben §& Owens, judgment for plff. : Frick Co. vs. W. A. Harris, judg.’ 2 | ment for pif. S.R. Miller & Co. vs. T. Me ; | Broaddus, continued. James §. Hook vs. S. L. Starr, judgment for plff. ‘ Chas. O. Collman vs. Henry Ev- — ans, judgment for plff. : Jno. P. Hubble vs. J. H. Hines, 4 69) dismissed. a State of Missouri vs. Anna Dinan and Ira Robinson, grand larceny, at. 22139 |raigned. Plea guilty, set for Nov. 20, 1888. State of Mo. vs. Ed. Myers- and 6x2 | Wm. Jackson, burglary and larceny, arraigned. Plea not guilty, set for Sea | Nov. 19, 1888. cy State of Mo, vs John Kaufman and Wm. Brady, burglery and lar x09] ceny. Plea not guilty, set for Nov. ; 20, 1888. New Home Sewing Machine, Bell 7 Thompson agent, also for Western & Cottage Organ. East side North | Main street. 48-lm. Pure Maple Syrup is hard to get and when you get it it comes high, but we have it and will forfeit the. price if it is not pure, and only 86 cents s quart. We have also Pure New Orleans open kettle molasses, Rock Candy Drips, Honey drips 4 Imperial sugar, XXX sugar and sorghum, all first class syrups and cheap. E. T. Steele & Oo. Cheap money to loan on farms. Jas. K. Bavorem, . _ For Sale to Feeders. Steers and heifers, 1, 2 and 3 — near Kiowa, Kan., e ‘or breeding or rou . Also > making firs bone ae parties i it paper. A dress, B. R. Grimes, Kiowa, Kan, Ra -POWDE Absolutely Pure. wder never varies. A marvel { in cans. gs st..N.Y @