The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 1, 1889, Page 8

: ' ee a are Sate nappy timave tne wv. aaggaee yar-= poe» MONEY AND LAND. -—s0eoes BATES COUNTY LOAN and LAND CO, JAS. kK. BRUGLER & SON, MANAGERS, Betler Mo. This Company invests money in real estate, buys n%tes and School Bonds, and deaisinall kinds ot good seuuriteis. FiNc IMPROVED FARMS 1) 40 to 640 acres each, and good grazing lands from 400, to 1,500 acres in a body tor sale or ex- change LOCAL ITEMS. Farmers, let your Poultry and Eggs come, Wane takes them the year round See Rising Star Jr., the fine sad die and all purpose breeding. G. B. Haggard, west corner square, Butler, before South Mo. horse, Sereen wire till you can't rest at J.B. Harpers, cast side square. The new residence being erected by Mr. Emery on North Main street will be occupied by Dr. Boyd. Like the other two built by Mr. Ewery, adjoining, it will be a handsome home. Lane allows no house to pay more for poultrytind eggs, and sell goods for less money than Lane the farm ers friend. Ohio street from the public square to the depot ought to be macada mized. city will furnish the rock he will furnish the tramps to do the work. This is a fair proposition. Ed Carnes says if the Fermers : Lane *s hen exchange is still running and will run for 1889. Charlie Radford, J. M. Tucker and Z. J. Willams and one or two other parties are fixing to take a big hunt in the southern part of the state and Arkansas, at an early date They will go through in a wagon, and will be absent several weeks. Lane has the largest stock of dry goods and millinery in Butler. Several thousand new pensions have been granted during the past few weeks, and the country’s gold is being shoveled out to these “loy- alsons of America who saved the Union” by the cart load. At this rate there will be no surplus to woi- ry over in feur years from now.— Boonville Advertiser. Farmers Lane does control the market and is the poultry and egg king of Butler, Bates county, Mo. continue to A judge with nerve enough to re- buke a jury for an excessive verdict against a railroad company has at last been found. He livesin Youngs- town, O., and he took occasion to say that $20,000 as a balm for a trifling injury to a passenger was entirely too much reward for the plaintiff and too much punishment for the defendant. His example might well be followed in damage suits in general—Globe Democrat. _— Dr. H. Lilly, of Butler, Mo.. was one of the boomers who went to Ok- lahoma City. He says he secured a lot and in order to hold it sts ved on it all day and all night, sleeping on the ground and without shelter. The day after he secured the lot he pre- sented it toa stranger and started for home. He says it did not. suit him there and that he will return to Butler.—K. C. Star. : Will somebody please introduce us to Dr. Lilly. If there is sueh an in- dividual in this city we never heard of him before. Farmers Lane is the ae man in Butler who will give youa two weeks before delivery on poultry. Ido allkinds of tin work and keep in stock all kinds of tinware made by myself and out of the best of material. Call and see me. 2t (J. E. Harper, east side square. | Permanent headquarters: A. L. } MeBride, Sam'l Levy and R. J. Hur- | ley. By-laws: R. G. Hartwell, J. K. Brugler and J. A Lefker. i | Finance and Membership: J. M. | McKibben, N. B. MeParland and | G.W. Weaver. j Printing: J. K. Br 2 A: BUSINESS MEN “ORGANIZE. i On last Wednesday the business | j men of Butler held a meeting at the | | office of Jas. K. Brugler, and pro- | ceeded to organize for mutual bene | fit and the interests of the city and | j county. A permanent organization | | was perfected by the election of John iW. Hann dent; E. K. Carnes | | Secretary = J.C. Clark, vice-president and | Walton, Treasurer. ' retary: | WE The pointe ° 1 following comunettes were ap- } Lefker and P. C. Fulkerson. Railroad: FE. K. Carnes, J. L. Pace. W. E. Walton, F. J. Tygard R. G. Hartwell. On meeting and Thursday evening another was held at the same place to hear the reports of the committees. Committee ou permanent org tion reported a suitable roou Pace North Main They were instructed by the club to} Block on street. fit up and furnish these roonis at the estimated cost : oi Committee on by laws after making asking instrue- for which was grant- Committee on finance and mem- a partial report and tions from the club: asked one weeks further time, ed. hip reported fifty-one names. Executive committee: D. N. Thompson, Jno- M. Catterlin, A. L. McBride and R. J. Hurley, with the president and secretary of the club. The club will hold its meetings Thursday night of each week. While looking at the screen wire don't forget to take a look at my Globe Gasoline stove, it is worth see- ing. J. E Harper, east side square. We understand that our young fnend A. I. Talbott,formerly of Elk hart township, has secured, through the influence of Gen. Jo. O. Shelby, an appointment on the Police force of Kansas City. Mr. Talbott is an honorable upright young gentleman, was held in the very higne-+ esteem by his neighbors, is courageo~ and faithful, and will make an exe: dent The Times together, with the many friends of Mr. Talboti i: this county, wish him the .very best suecess in his new field of laber. offiicer. T have laid ina stock of screen wire from 24 to 34 inches wide. Bring in your sereen door and win- dow frames and have them screened. 22 2t J. E. Harper, east side square Judge Sloan, of Harrisonville, who held a special term of cireuit court in this city last week, disposed of the following cases and adjourned court the following evening: C. M. Palmer, et. al. vs R.S. Catron, et. al., partition, plaintiff dismissed. R. S. Catron, et. al., vs. Johnson Hill, adinr.. et. al., Ap. from probate court, judgment for plaintiff; Aultman & Taylor Co. vs. Milton Braxton, et. al., on note, judgment for plaintiff; D. A. DeArmond, et. al, vs. J. W. Rose, et. al., for title, decree for plaintiff’ W. H. Trigg vs. James Vermillion, et. al., ejectment, judge- ment and decree for plaintiff; W. J. Cox vs. Walnut Land & Coal Co.. damage, verdict for plaintiff $35; J. P. Taylor vs. M.S ment. continued. S. Switzer. eject- Horses and mares wanted. Must be fat, sound and without blemish, and from 5 to 8 years old. weight from 1,000 pounds up. Highest market price in cash. Bring them to Harris & Lisle’s stable Butler, Mo. D. A. Corven. j ion. Baltimore, Md., April 26.—The | vestibule limited from Philadelp | which arrived here at 10:35. Notables in a Colli nnd the | Philadelphia express which left here at 10: r ard street 20 on the Baltimore 1 Ohio } ad collided at the foot of How- and Y. Both baggage ears — the locomotiv j terec aA we Milbr j leg ¢ nate at the knee. | ident Morton, General Schofield and staffand G 1 Foraker. of Ohio, and staff, were on the Philidelphia express New York. bat ratched. and Engineer had a} Vice Pres- going to Were hot even se shat- I | SE aE aS LESS EOS HIRST SISES ir erates ease STRAW HATS. Be Farmers, Lane is the farmers friend; and why! because he pays , more for poultry and eggs and sells goods for less money than any man in Butler. Lyon & Lu lwick merchauts on the west the side, want grocery you tocall and see them aud they guarantee to sell you goods as cheap as you can buy them in the Produce of all kinds bought sold. Come and « city. and e US. I want at once a car load of good fat horses, must be sound and in good flesh, and from 5 to 8 years— old. For such animals I will pay | the highest market price. Bring | them to Harris & Lisle’s stable, But er, Mo. D. A. Coryer. At Higginsville, Missouri, republi- | can factions are on the war path. John W. Eudley, an aspirant for the pestoflice, has shot M. Ewing, a prominent — republican. Eudley thought Ewing was making fun of | him on the street and shot him four times. The wounds are not thought | fatal. Farmers, accoreing to fair and | square figunng, Lane sells more | for money and pays more for poultry millinery and dry goods, less and eggs than any house in Bates | county. Peter Lane. the west side mer- chant, is spreading out again. erected to the rear of his store building, to be used for storing does bus- iness in is double the size of that ne opened out in when he came to this town, and his stock of goods has increased in proportion carries a fine style of dry goods, no- tions and millinery, and the Tims is pleased to note his success. As a rustler Lane is a hard eggs. The room he now Served him about right. A worth- less negro vagabond, by the name of Royston, hailing from Clinton, was arrested at Nevada, the other day and placed in the cooler, on the charge of stealing indecent exposure of his person on the streets. About 2 o'clock at night ten or a dozen men went to the cooler, unlocked the door, and took him near the reservoir and gave him a sound threshing and twenty minutes to leave town. and as there was stripes a half inch wide left on his back he took the regulators at their word and and skipped. Information Wanted. Ep. Times: form a thirsty citizen who used to patronize the public well on the Southwest corner of the square. | why the pump im that well is allow- ed by the parties who should attend e matter, to rer out as the same bas now about a month? of re- remained for well was a great convenience country people. it has als i that might bh: and the hed several fires | erious. Yours for More, Water. This | time he is having quite an addition | He} man to beat. | making an | Will you please in- | Formerly this | 3 to the | : 2 water from ! We Have Purcha R 7a + sure and call as the Mr. Essex. a prominent of Lan Ww Visiting his Marion Essex, last week. held at Union services was the Baptist church on yesterday,the sen- | tenial of Washington's inauguration | services were conducted Shackeltield. by : Gents & Ladies Five : . H. B. High, st corner square. repairs the interior of the will in made Ohio street M. E. church, there be no services next Sunday. being Ev erything which belongs to pure, healthy blood is impurted by Hood's Sarsaparilia. A trial will ; you of its merit. M. Blache art moved his family yes- | | terday into the brick residence on | North Main street recently vacated | by Judge Ballard. It isa handsome | house and a pleasant place to live. Farmers Lane will take your poul- | try every day until May 6th andthen ‘will give youa new Race list. The Odd nanewe lodges state celebrated their of th seventieth an- | niversay in grand style at Kansas , . ase | City Friday. | some idea of the birth membership }and benevolence of the order we } clip the following statistics from the last report of the Sovereign Grand Lodge: The independent order of Odd | Fellows, existed chiefly in Great Brit- tain and the United States, and or | ganized from societies of mechanics and laborers, which existed in Lon | don in the latter part of the eigh- teenth century, calling themselves | “Ancient and Honorable Odd Fel- ‘ lows,” which had its seat of govern- | ment in London. | On the 26th day of April, 1819, seventy years ago to-day. Thomas | Wildey and four others organized Washington Lodge No. 1, nm Bal- timore, Maryland, to work according to the usages of the London order. March 26, 1820, alodge was organ- ized in Boston, Mass., and also one at Philadelphia, December 26, 1821} and at the same time a grand charter | was granted to the post grands of New York. has been established in every and territory of the Union. ited States and Canada Lodges, 45 Grand Encampments, 8331 Subordinate Lodges, 2,048 Sub- ordinate Encampments and 1,498 | Rebekah. Members of the Ameri | can order, including Australia and the German Empire, 574.062. Those number of 1. lunder the English branch 627,594, making a grand total | 201 . being 118.664 than any other f ion in the world, ¥ | the dav ors of Rebe | 40.426. | The condition of the order in Mis | souri at the last report of the Gran i Ww e ate Lodges 354: 15,774. Total ps x the privious fiscal Members relie es 479. hef throughout the jurisdiction fax last 906 | of the Sovereign Grand Lodge fiscal year preceding report rothers. 5,863 widowed : Total paid out for the relief over $1.000,767. rus attorney | brother, | Rev. | convince | +i when To give the public) Since then the order | state | | _ The last report of the Sovereign | Grand Lodge, there were in the Un- | 54 Grand | sed a Full Line of MENS, YOUTHS, BOYS AND CHILDRENS STRAW HATS. OUGHT THEM FOR Spot Cash Direct Fom the Manufacturer. 199 doz. in Aggregate at a Very Low Price We have placed them on sale to-day, and are willing to givethe publica eeneral benefit IF YOU WANT STRAW RATS AT A LOWER PRIGE THAN EVER KNOWN Be sure and inspect” this great) bargain. | THE WRIT DENEED. The Habeas Corpus Proceedings in Fa- | vor of Harlan.) Turner. Slison im a decision handed dowa in the court of appeals Friday refused to grant the wnt of e-rpus asked by Harlan C. Turner, | | charged with killing J. W. MeVeigh ;at Butler. Bates county, March 5th | last. { Aftera thorough revision of the case Judge Ellison decided that the | questions involved in the procced-| ings were governed by section 2572 of the statutes of 1879. which pro vides that if a prisoner remanded | | under the provisions of this chapter | shall obtain a second writ of habeas | corpus it shall be the duty of the of- ficer on whom the writ is served to the order the | | prisoner. habeas | return remanding In conclusion Judge Ellison says* “However the question may be con- | sidered in cases outside the purview | of this statute, ordering the remand. | ing of prisoners by a superior court | where the offensive is not bailable, the successive applications are | | made to superior courts, we are not _ at liberty, in a falling within | its terms, to depart from its plain | expression. We therefore hold the |! point to be well taken and remand | prisoner to be held under and by the terms of the warrants issued by the committing magistrate.’—Kan- | sas City Times. case Farmers remember the pitiful sum that you got for your eggs previous to Lane's arrival in Butler. | W. O. Sudoenis sii from his | | trip to Oklahoma last week. there he hired a pony and traveled the territory over considerable, and made close observations, and was | not favorably impressed with the country. On the up-lands there is scarcely any timber, and the soil bears the appearance of being of the poorest quality. He reports it as, i beiug of a red sandy soil of no val- ! ue for farming purposes. The sen- | sational stories about the numerous shooting scrapes he said was all mau- ufactured by the reporters, and there seemed to be a general good feeling all | round with those that were success- | | fuland unsccessfulin getting claims. However, he thinks there will be great suffering with scores of those | who have settled in the territory and | it will not be long until there will be an appeal for aid. Thousaads of Dollar= are spent every year by the people of this state for worthless medicines for the cure of throat and lung dis- we know tha: if they r SANTA ABIE. the new California discovery for consumption and kindred com- plaints. they would in this pleasant remedy find reliet. It is recommend- ed by ministers, plysiciavs and pub- lic speak of the Golden State. Sold and guaranted by F. M. Crum- & Co., at Slaboitle. Three for . The most stubborn case of aria will speedily succum! CALIFORNI A CAT-R-CUR months’ treatment for S1. | $1.10 to Br We mean what we say, WHEN WE SAY, LOW PRICES, h will take them away. SAMUEL LEVY &CO. PRIA | east | store and I will | from 1,000 pounds up. poultry and | days and | scription, terms, ee While | | to the scarcity of ice in that regia 7 3 V St. Clair County Judges. Judges Tandy, Hoyt and Peden, in the U. of by Judge Judges Ta 2 i r being cogil urt in their effort to compromise the matter with the Judge Peden’s cam Was continued until next court, and he was allowed to go on his ownre cognisanee.—Cole County Demoerag Screen apy width at J. E. Harp side square. Send in frames or leave your order at go and get yo frames screen them i in good ' and return them on short notice. The cases against vere disposed Tits Le iby the co bond holders. Wanted: A car load of horses and mares, must be fat, sound, i flesh and without blemish From 5 to 8 years old, and weigk bring them to Harris & Lisle’s stable, Butler, Mo D. A. Corym. LOOK HERE. If you want to save money, get LEE ae CU LV ER to PAPERING, good do your CALSOMINING, PLASTERING AND CISTERN WO OaF Satistaction giyen or no ¢ made. Gideon and Red Fos. This stallion and Kentucyy jack stand two days in the wee Saturdays, the e season at Lisle & Harris’ livery ble in Butler, Mo. See bills for tf. G. M. Harpm. Ice! lee! Tee! ] I have now on hand two ee tons of ice which I shipped. EE Owing greater part from Nebras and the high freight, I will be com pelled to sell it an advanced I would be pleased to have the pa ronage of all of my old customers and as mauy new ones 1 may feel disposed to give me their support. Ten pound ea® tomers 1} cts. or $4.50 per 100 pound refrigerators 1 cent pe” pound, meat markets 75 cts per hum dred pounds. L. S. Pappock | To the Farmrs. Having taken charge of the imple ment business of the late T. W. Childs, as executor, I desire to cose out the same as soon as possible. havea large line of Moline plows, | corn planters, harrows. cultivator in on I have a general line of the leading brands «f implements, they must be sold. If you want bar gains in farm machi: buggies, repairs. ete. opportunity. Thes seen at the oldstand of T Cali early and get the pick Sumiex C Executor. CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED. To THE Eprror—Piease inform your real ers that I have a positive remedy for the abow named disease. By its timely use th hopeless cases have been permanently cured Ishali be glad to send two bottles of my reme- dy PREE to any of your readers who have com sumption if they will send me their express and post office address. Respectfully. T. a. SLOCUM. M.C.. 1s] Pear! st., New Yoriie