The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 20, 1889, Page 8

CIRCUIT COURT. MONEY LAND. «soo — Mrs. gets Four Years Anna Dining. the Cattle Queen. in the Pen, and Geo. Maloney Two. The trial of Mrs. Anna Dining, | charged with stealing a herd of cat- | te from the bottoms near Rockville | BATES COUNTY ‘in August last, took up Friday and Saturday of the court’s time. Late 1 OAN and | AND (0, | Saturday evening the case was given the jury, who, in a short time re- | turned a verdict of guilty, her punishment at four years in the penitentiary. Mrs. Dining is a hardened old sinner, and about the toughest customer that has been | before our court in a good while. When her fate was announced | FINE IMPROVED FARMS. ishe smiled and seemed to be per- | assessing 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. | fectly satisfied with the result, and | when taken back to the jail said to | | the sheriff, “this makes thirty trials | | I have had, and asI have been vic- | | torious in twenty-nine I can afford | | to stand one conviction.” eeaL. ITEMS. | GEO. MALONFY. The trial of Geo. Maloney, for ab- % ‘ i ~ | dueting Miss Amy DeArmond (the 100 Plows Wanted. x | facts of which, have been published At the Star shop just east of the LEO as one : Grange store Butler Mo. to put new in uot ee —— is = poet itis on) UNow (dont wail ull viction and a sentence to) two years x 4 /in the penitentiary. A motion fora ies os eB sain se | new trial was made by his attorneys now anc ake good ca 1 k al aan and if overruled by the court the plow and not ask youa cent ti oe ee wie a ee {eourt. This was Mfaloney’s second | trial the jury in the first disagreeing. Ut 40 to 640 acres each, and good grazing lands from 400, to 1,500 acres in a body for sale or ex- change. get ready to use it this spring. work is all guaranteed first-class. Otf Jack Gipson, Prop'r oo - -—— Committee Meeting. Farmers, Lane is the only poultry i The county democratic GTN: ! and egg man in Butler. | met at the probate office Saturday evening, called to order by chairman D. R. Braden. The secretary being absent Z. J. Graves, was elected as temporary secretary. On motion of S. R. McCowan, it was decided to hold a delegated convention for the purpose of nominating county school commissioner. Moved by Cassel Hale thit March 2nd, be fixed for time of holding township conven- tions and March 9th for county con- ventions. On motion of A. J. Talbott, the above motion was reconsidered and the dates changed to the 9th of March for the township and 16th of March for the county. Basis of representation to be one delegate for every 25 and fraction of 15 votes and over cast at the last election for Grover Cleveland for president. Recommended by committee that townships hold their nominating con- ventions on March 9th. The following committees were present: T. O. Rodgers, Osage; S. R. McCowan, New Home; D. R. Bra- den, Homer; Z. J. Graves, Howard; Charles Foster, Charlotte; H. H. Myer, Grand River; Cassel Hale, Pleasant Gap; A. J. Talbott, Elk- hart; Jno. Stone, East Boone; Ever- ett Walton, Lone Oak. I want a few more good agents to handle my churn on commission. R. H. Browntxe, Adrian, Mo. Fletcher Mann writes from But- ler Mo., thathis brother is slowly improving, but he will remain with him about twoweeks longer. We will say to the Missourians that they will find Fletcher Mann in every re- spect a gentleman. He is one of our most worthy business men, an officer in the Methodist church, an Odd Fellow, ete. May his brother recover and everything turn out right is the wish of his Parish friends.— Kentuckian-Citizen, Paris, Ky.. E. A. Bennett spent Monday in Kansas City on business. The burning of the opera house is felt by all to bea public calamity. Lost! Lost! Now found; new prices at Lane's dry goods house. Farmers, remember the day to de- liver your poultry to Lane, Febru- ary 22nd, 23rd and 25th, 1889. Geo. Hale found some money on the night of the fire. He says the owner can have the same by making proper proof. Farmers, according to fair and square figuring Lane sells more dry goods for one dollar and pays more for poultry and eggsthan any man in the county. Mrs. E. D. Latimer, of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting relatives and friends in Pleasanton. She attend- ed the Allen-Wood wedding at But- ler last week, and before returning to the city, will visit relatives in Blue Mound and Garnett.—Pleas- anton Herald. Tke depot at Warrensburg burn- ed Saturday night. The citizens of that town are not grieving te any great extent, as it was about ona par with our depot at this place, only a little better, if anything. We have no doubt that Warrensburg will now get a depot in keeping with modern times and a pleasure and comfort to the traveling public. Cheap money tc loan on farms Jas. K. Bruauzr. The season is near at hand for horsemen to advertise their animals, and we want to inform those desir- ing bills that the Tiwes is the best prepared office in this section of country to do their work. We have a large variety of cuts of both horses and jacks, and do the print- ing at the very lowest price. Bring your bills to this office and we wil guarantee satisfaction. C. M. Shartle. Col. H. H. Blanton attorneys, and Dr. H. B. Robinson, of Nevada, spent Monday in the city jon business. D. A. Collier, Butler, Mo., will have six Kentucky jacks to sell. Jacks will bein Butler by Feb. 25th 1189. Correspondence solicited. tf Rev. Joseph King, presiding Elder of this district will preach at the | Dakota street. M. E. Church South, Saturday, and Sunday. He will hold For the present Jewett & Hick- man have stored what they saved of | their furniture stock from the Op- era House in the city hall, In the | quarterly meeting on Sunday. mean time they will make ar Rojo praaie ments to get another buil j DBE iD! ty school con which to reopen. They '@ye one | Pouiece eae or two rooms in view, bu§ for the present they can do reghfag until | their losses are adjusted, which are | quite heavy, The Trius hopes top mas as see the firm soon on their feet again | S ‘ and their busitess redoubled. i j andidate for coun- ioner, gave us al \ pleasant call while in the city Satur- | day. gerous tendency to con- ory - Hood's Sarsapar F Butler The pr e of was Saeed ees nee’ | Baking powder 10 cents a can at| Sam Walls’ west side square. j night. ) Seare, but make the | EECA The worst feature about catarrh j thet our n swept | away in less than two hours Satur: day | | House. THE OPERA HOUSE. The Business Men of Butler Say it Must Be Rebuilt. Monday morning a Tims report- er called on a few of our business | men to get their views in regard to rebuilding the opera house, and | here is what they say: Pharis & Son, we are decidedly in favor of rebuilding and if necessary will take some stock. T. W. Childs, of as a matter course Iam in favor of rebuilding and will do anything I can as an in- | | ducement. John Steele, I will take stock in | the enterprise. opera house was a sad blow to But- ler and I will assist to rebuild it. Jas. K. Brugler, yes sir, say that Iam decidedly you can in favor ed will contribute my part. J.C. Clark, I am strongly in fa- vor of rebuilding and will take | eral reserved seat tickets. | dozen according to size, R. L. Graves, the burning of the | 2. | $2.00; old roosters alive, of | | rebuilding and if assistance is need- hens, sev- | Capt. F. J. Tygard, Iam decided- | ly in favor of rebuilding the opera house. I would rather have seen anything eise in the town destroyed and in case assistance is needed to replace it will take pleasure in con- tributing my part A. L. McBride, the opera house should be rebuilt by all means and you can count on my assistance. Lewis Hoffman, put me down a being strongly in favor 22nd, 23rd) and 25th, and then | iI will give you a new price jlist fur the next two weeks. The highest cash price paid for all kinds of poultry at | Bonham, will do anything within my | power and means. Sam’! Levy, Iam most emphatically | in favor of rebuilding ed on for assistance, will not be sec- ond to any man either in taking stock or making a donation. W. E. Walton, I think the citizens of Butler should not tail to rebuild the opera house. When Nevada's opera house burned, her citizens met next night and took the necessa- ry stock to rebuild. The Butler peo- ple are amply able and can easily do the same if they have the will, but talk will not build it. As for myself I feel that I have done my share and the people of Butler ought not expect me to do more under the cir- cumstances. Grand Wolt Hunt. There will be a grand wolf hunt on next Wednesday, February 27th, in which every man and boy in the county is invited to participate. The grounds selected is that portion of the country lying southeast of But- ler, the center or place to round up to be at the farm of Capt. H. C. Don- ohoe. The west line to extend due south from Butler, to be under command of Col. J. L. Pace. The north line running east from Butler, to be com- manded by Capt. Henry Wise. South, under command of Capt. Paul Walter, torun by Grange Hall in Lone Oak township. The east line, commanded by Capt. Donohoe, to extend north and south 2 miles east of Capt. Donohoe’s. The drive to begin promptly at 8 o'clock. ‘The aim will be to meet at 10 o'clock or sooner. No fire arms allowed. $10 fine for any one who does not comply with these rules. Will Graves who has been sojourn- ing near Ft. Scott, for the past week returned home Friday. Ft. Scott full of small-pox patients and the city very dull. Kansas City is ina like condition, and as an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. we would urge our zens to have their cinated without citi- children vac- delay. Our city the opera | house, and in case the public is call- | He reports } ) ever brought to Butler. of rebuild- | jing and will take stock or assist Mr. To the Farmers!| 200,000 Chickens, Turkeys. Geese and Ducks Wanted. Lane is still on deck and se forget fit. Having made arrange- ments to load a car twice a month enables me to pay such prices for all kind of poultry as has never been paidin Bates County, Mo. I will pay the following prices for poultry ,in cash to be delivered on February 22, 23 and 25, 1889. Turkey hens, per pound, alive. 64 ets. tom turkeys. per pound alive. 6 | No. I, 2.00, 50 to $4.00; young 1.25, 1.75 to $1.20 per Price list of poultry, in trade: Sets; ets; chickens, old hens, per 2.25, .50, 2.75, 3.00, 3. dozen roosters, per doz. turkey hens, alive per pound, tom turkeys, alive per pound, 2.25, to 5.00 per 1.25, to $2.50 per 6hcts; dozen young roosters, dozen. Iwill pay the above prices in cash, poultry to be delivered on Feb. Lane's [am also selling dry gcods cheaper than those who are selling out at cost and have just received a urge stock of the pest selected goods and will not be undersold. Thanking you for your past favors, I will ask you all to come again and see the farmer's friend, Peter Lane, West side Square, Butler, Mo. H. Rollman, a prosperous farmer living eleven miles north-east of But- ler, while digging «a well on his farm some time since at the depth of 16 feet struck a miueral which he con- cluded was of some value. He im- mediately'sent it, together with other specimens picked up on his farm to William H. Leamon, at Rolla Mo., who sent him the following report of it: “No. 4, limestone and quartz, the black mineral is sphalenith of zine.” Mr. Rollman is elated over his find and thinks he has struck a bonanza, and we have no doubt he has, for the development of the min- eral resources of Bates county is only inits infancy, while other counties are finding their gold mines we will be perfectly satisfied with a rich zine deposite. Specimens of valua- officers should also take such steps | as will be necessary to cleanse the ! town, and to prevent if possible the appearance of the disease which if permitted to gain an would paralyze business in our city. As the loathesome disease is a good { Way off we do not desire to get up a the entrance | ble zinc and lead ore have been found just east of Butler and we prophecy that it will only be a ques- tion of time when valuable mines will be opened up about Butler. Bennett, Wheeler & Co. this week put their farm machinery on sale. This firm does an extensive business in this line and carry all the leading brands. Before buying read their advertisement in this paper and cal] and see them. The Farmers bank has secured quarters with Franz Bernhardt on the north side, and opened out for business. du TVvIivo sb 0 a oe 3g < 5 e@o0H O & & fate eb: zs pa R ay 8 | ee : 0 Mann R. R. DEACON, | HARDWARE - AND - IMPLEMENTS, TOP BUGGIES, SPRING AND FARM WAGONS. Buckeye =:+ Force -:= Pumps, AATE A Han ¢ a. e aah = o=Q a @ ti THE BEST MAKES OF Plows, Cultivators, Harrows, dc, Gas Pipe Fitting and Pump Repairing, A Large Assortment of PIECED and STAMPED TINWARE. Tr. LL. Peeerys. PETTYS & WELTON Dic ALES Fancy Groceries of all Kinds. QUEENSWARE AND GLASSWARE, CIGARS AND TOBACCO, We always pay the highest market price for Country Produces East Side Square, Butler, M0. A. O. WELTON, Staple: Feed and Provisions A Card Of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere thanks to the many people of Butler, who rendered to us such noble assis- tance at the fire, on the night of the 16th. Walls & Holt. On Sunday Feb. 10th. at the home of the bride, by Rev. M. L. Everett. Mr. W. T. Lybarger, and Miss Mary Kinsley. The happy couple started for north Missouri where the groom hashis home. The bride received anumber of handsome presents— Adrain Journal. Ringing Noises In the ears, sometimes a ro buzzing sound are caused by catarti| that exceedingly disagreeable eal yery common disease. Loss smell or hearing also result from tarrh. Heod'’s Sareaparilla, great blood purifier, is a peculi successful remedy for this di which it cures by purifying blood. If you suffer from catari try Hood's Sarsaparilla, the peculiar medicine. Just as we go to press we leas of the death on last Sunday night Aunt Jane Edwards, as she was iliarly called, the aged mother Judge Edwards of Grand township. Her family was the oldest pioneers of this having settled here nearly 50 ago.—Adrian Journal. Mules for Sale. Ihave ten spans of fine young mules for sale, at my farm 12 miles northeast of Butler and 3 miles south- west of Ballard. Highth 15to 15} hands, fine style and good color. Address, M.S. Keirsey, 13-1m Ballard, Mo. Geo. Ww. Weaver, lost ie organs in the opera house fire. One was hired by Prof. Allison, for his school room, the other was borrowed by Prof. Von Elsner, for his concert Wednesday night of last week. George William Curtis will tribute to Harper's Magirine March a paper upon “The Cor pondence of John Lothrop Motley” a work which is soon to be publish’ in two volumes. He had been Tonsorial Shop. | specialty. I keep good barbers, also representative of Bates county, was | out for a couple weeks on a cominit- ; tee investigating the ; tions. | inittee has discovered anything very | For a nice hair cut, and a clean | corner of the square. The cutting grind scissors and razors. All work W. A. Grssoy, Barber. in the city Monday on his return to! Democrat office and gave us a pleas- Wi | S Y a | WHT O66 TOU Late state institu- ron their trip. He speaks! shave, call at my shop, southeast : of Ladies’ and children’s hair a Burned 0 1} guaranteed. Give me a call. | Ex-senator John B. Newberry, | Jefferson City, and called at the! | ant half hour's chat. He does not think the com-, the highest terms of the integrity | of our re entatite, Dr. Noble, opular at the rrvy is well Peter H. i vod a | F | sfaction « _ Democrat.