The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 8, 1890, Page 8

MONEY AND —__ +e o---- 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 dealsin all kinds ot good seuuriteis. FINE IMPROVED FARMS — U 40 to 640 acreseach, and good grazing lands from 400, to J 1,500 acres in a body for sale or ex- change ‘LOCAL ITEMS. Wanrev.—A car load of mules LAND. Farm for Rent. Good farm of 320 acres, water, timber. Land good second bottom aad. Want to rent fora long term. |Call on Bankers Loan & Title Co. Butler, Mo. The monthly report of state treas- urer E. T. Noland shows a balance on hand in the state treasury on January 1, 1890, of $621,001.08. Representative Dockery has intro- duced a bill appropriating $52,000 jto William Jewell college for dam- ages it sustained during the war and for rent during its occupation by federal soldiers. If congress should be invaded by a big lobby from Clay county this item will furnish the necessary explanation. Jefferson City, Jan. 3.—General Jo O. Shelby, the distinguished ex- confederate, called upon Governor Francis to day and urged upon him the claims of Mr. James P. Lillis for reappointment as member of the board of police commissioners of Kansas City, Mr. Lillis’ term does not expire until the 9th of next month, but already there is a move- ment to down him. be Hill Sued for $1,000. . Metz, by his attorney s.| Ps Gar brings suit against the city of Rich Hill for one $1,000 damages for being incarcerated in the calabovse. clerk Hayes, the following allega tion is made and until the contrary) ig shown we shall assume it to be the truth. “That the weather was cold and there was nothing provided to make said prison clean or reasonably com- fortable or safe from sickness, and/ by reason of said negligence and | want of care of defendant of the dampness and lthiness and foul air in said jail, plaintiff became sick and by reason of its lousy condition plaintiff's person, family, and board- ing house became infected with lice. That by reason of said sickness plain- tiff was debarred from working at his calling, thereby losing $50 and spent in medicine and doctor's bill as $20, and to get rid of lice aforesaid contracted, from his per son, his family, and his boarding house, he was compelled to expend $25 all of which caused plaintiff to In his petition on file with circuit i i hundred present. from 14 to 15 hands high, for which I will pay the highest price. Washington, Jan. 4.—Associate D. A. Conver. Justice Brewer, accompanined by suffer much bodily pain and mental | anguish, doing great injury to plain-|set; Claud and Lillie Parker, pre- | Fifteenth Anniversary - | Eprror Tiwes.—The many friends | ‘of Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Shelton were ‘royally and hospitably enter’ tained at j their home on the evening of Dec. '31st, 1889. There were nearly one | Everything went | i nicely and all had a nice time. | es +] At half past seven supper was an-| SS “4 nounced and thirteen couple were | is i «=| provided for at each table and the fourth table was nearly full. Follow- | ing are the list of pr<sent. | Mrs and Dr. Mitchell, fruit, i stand and 2 dozen oranges; Mr. Mrs. N. J. Drenen, parlor hanging | lamp; Capt. and Mrs. Newberry, Bo | hemian glass tea set; Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Harvey, berry dish; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Caldwell, berry | dish; Mr. and Mrs. H. Rhian, cake | stand; Mr. and Mrs. Will Reynolds. preserve stand with cover; Mr. and | and | Tae StTRaws a . WHERE You WILL Sow WuicH Way Tae Wisp Biows—T HI 8 FIND THE LARG- EST AND FINEST STOCK OF GOODS Sian BoarpD WILL INTHE CITY TO Leap You To SELECT FROM AND Mrs. Jas. Reynolds, berry bow]; Mr. tHE Mammots and Mrs. Will White, berry bow): | ys Gane ooee THE LOWEST PRI- Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Reece, jelly | TC ESE glasses; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Red- oF mond, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smiser, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Haines, Mr. and Mrs. | Judge Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. | Jas. Shubert, Bohemian glass water Jacks for Sale. Virginia Items. William I will sell my 2fine Kentucky. inca | These jacks are full 15 honda color, black; mealy nose; heavy bone, | and are sure foal getters. Cnas. S. Conky, Passaic. 5 miles north of Butler, Arbrogast, formerly of | mian glass; Charles aud Cora Harvey | the firm of Arbogast and Armstrong pair large ornamental vases; Mr. and | of this place. now of Johnson coun- | jty, with his wife is visiting old, | acquaintances and friends. Miss Hymen of Johnson county | \ ——————— is visiting Aunt Jane Arbogast. Money to Loan. Frank Howe and one of his Ne- Ou good security. We have mon braska friends started for Foster joy +> loan at 6 per cent interest and this morning to hunt work. ex cent commission for five years I Win. Porter is visiting his brother | Ho oft chy. Soe tiff's health, to his damage in the| serve dish and sauce dishes, Bohe-| gum of one thousand dollars.” his family, arrived here to-day, ac companied by Attorney General Miller and Justice Field. He was presented to the president this af- ternoon. He will be sworn in and take his seat on the bench Monday when the supreme court meets. Farmers bring your eggs and butter to me. I want all Ican get and will pay more for eggs than any other groceryman in town. When you bave any thing of the kind don’t forget me. West side. R. M. Wright. peg~ BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation. | —- ~ | Mrs Peter Henley and Mr. and Mrs. No a MES CST R. N. Stubblefield, imported glass Hillsview, S. Dak. Dec., 30. |water set; Mrs. L. and E. Potts, Ep Trves.—An erroneous im-'jarge bread dish; Mr. and Mrs. J pression prevails as to the destitu-) yr Webb, tea set; Mr. and Mrs. J. | tion in the Dakotas. Take the peo-’ ) Woods, pickle dish; Mr. and Mrs ple as a whole they are not in desti- Ravenna Harris, fruit dish; Mr. Will tute circumstances. There are lo-| Jackson and Effie Cheatham, cake} aan | pay all or part at any interest calities where they will have to have istand; Mr. Chas. Cheatham and Miss Louis Porter. ing time. This makes your Such | piza Redmoud, glass tea set; Mr. | Nearly every strauger we meet is | cost about 7 per cent. Our | and Mrs. George Johnston, celery | acking for work ora farm to rent | 48 tf Jas. K. Brucrer, dish; George L. Walker, large vase; | for 1890. | x Miss Edn Webb; dish; D.| Louis Addison leaves for Illinois | Cheatham and mother, andi Thursday to look after his farm. 1 John J. Huck is up in Kansas on business. 50-tf May Cause Trouble. New York, Jan. 2.—A_ special to the World says that Columbus, O is very much excited over the report that Senator Robertson is lying at the point of death at Sidney, O., having been stricken with paralysis, and that Representative Lawler is dangerously ill at Newark, O. If the senator should die it would put the democrats in a tight place as they would be unable to pass a bill McELREE’S WINE Or © * JUS for Weak Nerves. —— i ‘There are at present 256 patients ‘ i at asylum for the insane at Nevada During the year nearly one-third of the inmates have been restored to their friends cured. The recent im- provements have been completed within the appropriation, and there is now accomodation for 550 pa- tients. : . Onn help or the people will suffer. is the case in all new places. altitude is about 2,000 ft. quently our rainfall is more of a lo-} eal nature than with you. Eureka, the terminus of the C. M. & St. P., shipped 250,000 bushels of wheat} and flax, Hillsview 15,000 bushels, | conse- Cattle for Sale. Thave one hundred and twenf steers, two years old and past, | about ninety yearling steers which] wish to sell for cash. They are salad tea set; many others not mentioned. After supper Prof. Morris, of Ap pleton City rendered some very tine The blizzard struck us this time- : j tive cattle and in fair condi r : - | - . . . a per iethae a eth es through without the assistance of and Hosmer | 35,000 bushels, this music, which was very highly ap- Carr Dudley and family started | Parties wishing tebuy will find eo be hod pmy at once. the republicans. fall. Does this look like starving? preciated by all present. At about to Eldorado New Years day to visit | cattle two miles west of LaD 6-tf Our venerable friend, Uncle Kirk Smiley of East Lynn, while ram- bling through the woods last Tues day week, discovered from the work- ing of the bees, two bee trees _ filled with choice honey, and on Christ- mas day, enjoyed a bountiful feast on fresh lettuce aud onions raised in his own garden during the warm winter months just past, which is something remarkable and unusual in this section for this time of the year.—-Cass County Democrat. McElree’s WINE OF CARDUI for female diseases John Lowe, who was sentenced to tive years in the penitentiary, yes- terday, by Judge Stratton. for the abduction of the thirteen year old daughter of M. P. Lockhart, says he slept soundly last night, for the first time since bis arrest. He feels in first rate spirits and realizes that he has gotten off with a much light er sentence than he had reason to provements. business meeting Friday Republic; For saLe cHeap—40 acres of good land near Butler. Some Apply to A Move in the Right Direction. Mo., men’s Eecianins Jan. towns, Oft For Washmgton City. The World’s Fair committee com- posed of the following named gen- tlemen headed by Gov. Francis left St. Louis Saturday for Washington. Louis ex-Gov. E. O. Stanard; Col. C. H. Jones. of the St. little im- A small payment down Peach & Sprague. 5.—The association at a night appointed delegates to attend a convention called to meet in this city to-morrow of all cities, townships and newspapers in this county—to bring about such an organization as would cause the co-operation of all—in ad- vertising and inducing emigration to the county, and advancing its general interest, both at home and abroad. It is not the withering blast of the Sirocco (hot wind); but it is the Henry county, Mo. *6 2t William Hutchinson, this place. eleven o'clock the crowd began to formerly of B. R. June break up and all went home well fill- withering blast of the 3 per cent a month men, that is the trouble. C. A. Tripp. Adrian Echoes. Everything is quiet since the hol- iday festivities. Mr. Will Dillon, who has been teaching in the Dillon district, south of Adrian had to give up his school on account of bad conduct. The young mau has absconded, no one knows whither. A comedy troop played to a full house the 30th of Dee. The baptist church gave a festival at the hall New Year's eve,the prof- its of which will go to furnishing the church. Arch Kinney of Butler spent Sun- day evening in Adrian. The Methodist church gave a con cert New Year's night. Everyone who attended expressed themselves as well pleased with the exercises. Farm for Sale. 4 Samuel W. Gutridge’s farm r 160 acres, situated 24 miles west! Johnstown, can be bought va cheap and on easy terms : Mrs. Addis is visiting her grand daughter Mrs Hedger. | Omer Drysdale is away looking | out a new location. Everett Drys- | dale is clerking for him during his ed and happy. Rex. | The ettect of using Hibbard’s Rheu- fonts Syrup is unlike all medicines containing opiates or poisons, it being entirely tree trom them — It cures rheu- matism by purityingjthe blood. Sold j absence. wishing to purchase a good sf ; by all druggists. 44-0 yr W. Jones 2nd Mary Lyle were | far.u will do weil to call on i McComb, who lives just north 1 jmarried the secoud day of January. the farm. Mrs. Pat Maloney and daughter Miss Alice, spent New Years day at | John Hedger's. | Born, to the wife of Jobu Porter, a} girl. Big dance at Lee Browning's on Tuesday night. ——Married.—— Hoox—Frx: At the residence of bride’s parents, one mile north of Prairie City, at one o'clock p. m. Jan. Ist, 1890, Mr E. A. Hook to Miss|& Rosa Fix, Rev. W. H. Summy officiat- ing; bridesmaid, Bertie F. Sharpless, groomsman, O. L. Housley. The bride is a daughter of Judge Fix, and suflice it to say she is an accom- plished lady. The groom is a son of J. S. Hook, one of the pioneer settlers of Bates county. After the ceremony the guests were invited to the dining room where a bountiful repast was served to which every one Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup and Pi ters are prescribed by the leading phy cians ot Michigan, its home state, are remedies of unequaled merits rheumatism, blood disorders and fh and kianey complaints. It comes the highest endorsements and endations as to its curative Sold by all druggists. STOP AND READ j. R. Patterson haying purchased # north side Barber Shop, I hope to # tain all tormer customers and & share ot the public generally. attention given to Ladies an cl hair cutting, and also, Pompadour & cutfing a specialty. always on hand. Taylor Adams has plenty of coal ready mined at his bank at only cents per bushel. Mrs. Bong, of Walker, is ae the family of N. M. Nestlerode. Corn so cheap that stock wont eat it. 14 cents. Mrs. Frank Porter while assisting her husband to kill hogs had her 44-1-yt Barber su clothing to catch fire, but fortun- ately Mr. P. saw the flames in time to prevent any serious results. He b é owever burned his hand very bad liver toa healthy action. It taken # in putting out the fire. | ficient time to thoroughly eradicate ™ J.J. Mitchell will sail when he | poison it never fails. Soid by all gets his new buggy wheels on a a place of the old ones. | John Huck and son Charley returz- | ed from Kansas. Omer Drysdale returned from | Brookfield, Mc. Wm. Drysdale and wife ate New| Year's turkey with his son James. Amos Drysdale was over from | Foster after some potatoes he ( bought of Ed Waderman. Price 30 | cents. | Ben Vermillion says he has no: business at Butler for 30 days. \ Isaac Lockridge's trial came off | Friday. He was tined $5. and costs: | The boys had a jack rabbit hunt catching seven in one day. F ¥. M. Kandy and Mr. Orear put | Nils in the calaboose and fined him the cigars. Seth W. Cobb, an operator on the St. Louis Exchange; President Cox, of the Merchants’ Exchange; C. C. Maffit, chairman of the democratic state central committee; C. P. El- lerbe, commissioner of insurance for Missouri, and E. S. Lewis, a St. did justice. The following is a list of bridal presents: Charles Meyer, table scarf; H. B. Sunderworth and wife, set glass- ware: G. M. Bennett and wife, water set; J. E. Hook, table scarf; Bertie Sharpless, pair towels; Ada Housley, lamp mat; Mrs. Lizzie Hall, set queensware; Ida Wirts, lamp; Sam Eddy, fruit dish; Herman Wirts. set tumblers; Carrie Sharpless, set des- ert dishes; Lottie Bennett, wisp broom and holder; Mr. and Mrs J. B. Durand, pair towels; O. L. Hous- ley, table linen; Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Sharpless, pitcher; Mr. and Mrs J. S. Eddy, berry set; Mrs. J. S. Hook, table linen and pair towels; Edith Ooley, cake stand; Louisa Barts, berry dishes; Fred Crabb and sisters, silver spoons; Mrs. Anna Ooley, chair tidy; Mr. and Mrs. Esterly, water set; Cora Summy, cake stand. On the whole it was a grand affair, and since they expect. His is the first conviction in the state under the amended law relating to the age of consent.—Ne vada Mail. While some bad urchins were ringing the old year out and the new year in the locks were torn off the doors of both the M. E. and Baptist churches. The tariff question will be dis- eussed at Mt. Zion to-night. Jan. 7. The democrats in this section are doing all in their power to show the subject up in its true light. Hibbard’s Rheumatic Svrup of rheumatism by striking at the seal disease and restoring the kidneys # Acute and chronic rheumatism can be effectually and permancntly cured by the use of Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup and Plasters, For sale by all druggists. Louis insurance man, Judge Phillips i 44-1-year of the United States district court, ae _ and Maj. William Warner of Kan- 4 Three young ladies of Jackson|sas City. township were arrested the first of The Senate committee will hear this week on a charge of disturbing oe — ? aa ———_____ ; religious worship at a church in that] ard and Col. Jones hava been Mer pore a ep yohnsce = township on last Sunday night.|ed to make the addresses. her 63rd year. beloved and cherish- They were all taken before a justice ed wife of Franklin Johnson and of the peace, where they entered a mother of Thos. Bell, of Nevada, plea of guilty and were fined $1.00 Mo.. Wm. Bell and Mrs. James each. Strange as it may seem, these Simpson. She died at her home young ladies were the daughters of near Adrian Jan. 3, 1890, of pneumo ministers, and through respect for nia. Funeral took place from the the feelings of their parents the Sun Baptist church in Adrian, Jan. 4th. refains from giving their names.— The remains were taken to Philoh, Osceolo Sun. Johnson county and laid rest by her first husband, Benjimen Bell, and little daughter. Deceased was the daughter of John W. Writon, who died less than one year ago at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. M. Steele, in Butler. She leaves a brother and two sisters, who loved her dearly, to mourn the loss of one so loving, kind and faithful. To know her was to Jeve, honor and re- spect her. She died as she had liv ed,a true, consistent member of the M. F. south, from childhood We sympathize greatly with the bereaved husband |p and family. W. Take Droos. Arrested for Infanticide. Clinton, Mo., Jan. 2.—Major Har- rison Bohanan and wife, of Brown ington, have been arrested and plac- ed in jail here charged with having killed their child about November 28. The prisoners had been gone almost three weeks before suspicion pointed to them, but Sheriff J. H. Callaway soon struck the trail, and yesterday attested them at Farm- Nipped Iu the Bud. ington, Ill. Both man and wife Is it not better to mp cousump- | take their incarceration quite cooly tion, the greatest scourge of human-jand seem remarkably unconcerned ity, in the bud than try to stay its} about the grave charge ag: progress on the brink ‘of the grave. ji whi eg Hos A few doses of California’s most ee ee el en useful production, SANTA ABIE,|‘estigate. The wife the king of consumption, will relieve | thoug gh not 17 yea and a thoro ugh treatment will cure. lathes enraged th Nasal catarrh too often the forerun | and said she would ner of consumption can be cured by! ; eT ee woo the CALIFORNIA CAT R.CURE. | (07 Sie person that st These remedies are sold and fully, Pott: They both afi warranted by Dr. E. L. Rice at $1] | that they should be ac Per package or three for $2.50. exec a crime. ae rennanytasrcgseenn ann: de ges A Try BLACK-DRAUGHT Dyspe yspepsia. have launched out upon the sea of life together may they ever find smooth sailing through all the perilous scenes of life. is the wish of a friend. H. Nosiex. cess of Hood's Sz article itself. I fact that Hood's S: rapa act ecomplishes wha! ss has given to this medicine a pop sale greater than th any other Merit Wins oe Fouzht over a Woman. Grand Island. Neb., Jan., 2.— Nels Christenson and John Nelson,’ two young farmers. while on the way home from a party last night, quarreled about a farmer's da ainst them Hibbards Rneumance anc|Liver Pills hese pills and 1uother s old, seemed scie entifical » grief stricken, liter it lively and devout rted the re- d surprise church, ised of so iaflicting a fatal wound. still at large.