The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 22, 1890, Page 8

MONEY AND LAND. —_+0se-——— ATES COUNTY LOAN andLAKD C0, IAS. 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 giazing lands from 400, to 1,500 acres in a body for sale or ex- change E MONEY, And examine the Bargain Counters HOFFMAN’S NOVELTY SAV : ‘LOCAL ITEMS. For saLe cueap—40 acres of good Jand near Butler. Some little im- provements. A small payment down Apply to Peach & Sprague. Brander Mathews will contribute to the February number of Harper’s Magazine a short story entitled ‘The Twenty ninth of February,” which for mystic compactness, will compare favorably with one of Guy de Maupassavt’s stories in “The Odd number.” Corx Wanyrev. I will pay the highest market price for 2,000 bush- els of corn delivered to me in But- ‘ler. R. L. Graves. 8 4t It is announced by competent au- thority on the subject that the fruit is killed. The buds have swelled and the recent cold snap froze them to death. If this prove true it will be a fearful calamity on the people. The Harrison blight and the Harrison sneeze are getting in their work with a vengeance.— Holden Enterprise. Hibbard’s Rheumatic Svrup cures rheumatism by striking at the seat ot disease and restoring the kidneys and - liver toa healthy action. It taken asut- ficient time to thoroughly eradicate such - poison it never fails. Sold by all drug gists. 44-1-yr. _ Mark Twain’s “Majestic Literary Fossil,” which he will describe in Harper's Magazine for February, is “a Dictionary of Medicine, by Dr. James of London, assisted by Mr. Boswell’s Doctor, Samuel Johnson. .+..published at the time of the re bellion of 45.” Mark Twain says that “if it had been sent against the Pretender's troops, there proba bly " wouldn’t have been a survivor.” _ Feax Seep ro Loan. Terms guar- _ anteed. Highest cash prices paid for corn. Bryant Bros. & McDanizt. e 8-tf Butler Elevator. From the records in the reeord- er's office we see that Geo. W. Rob- _erts, merchant at Papinsville, made @n assignment Monday to Wm. P. Lane, for the benefit of his credit- ore. Mr. Roberts is one of the . Tres’ beat friends in that section of the county and we were sorry to learn of his failure, and hope to yet pee him come out all right and re- E sume business. MsELREE’S WINE OF #9041 for Weak Nerves Miss Lillie Smith a verry pretty and accomplished young lady, and * one of the reigning belles of Butler, _ has been in the city several days, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. 4: Moudy.—Cass Co. Democrat. Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup and Plas- ters are prescribed by the leading physi- sians of Michigan, its home state, and are remedies of unequaled merits for theumatism, blood disorders and rer and kicney complaints. It comes with pre highest endorsements endations as to its curative vi Sold by all druggists. Bae | Fine Jacks tor Sale. D. A Colyer informs us that he and his brother H H. Colyer, will have in Butler on the 15th of Feb 1890, acar load of jacks for sale. Mr. Colyer tells us that these jacks hove been selected with great care from the very best herds of Ken- tucky. They are good size, good age, sound bone and fine style. This will bea rare opportunity for farmers wanting an animal of this Cirenit Court Docket. TRIAL DCCKET, MONDAY, FEB. 3RD,1890. SR Miller & Co vs T M Broad dus. Mary F Duncan et al vsG W Henderson. S B Hudson vs George Sears. W J Aldridge vs Athol Herrell et al. Henry Baker wKCFtS &M RR Co. S B Hudson vs Charles Chapman. A H Davis vs J T Merchant. GC Wolf vs AM Robards. TRIAL DOCKET, TUESDAY, FEB. 4TH 1890 J P Taylor, vs M S Switzer. Ab- solom Pritchett vs James M Mock. al. Fannie Harris et al vs Eva Lew- is etal. Geo W Redmon et al vs J E McCants et al. Wm H David- son vs Louisa J Reel et al. Jno A Lefker vs A J Satterlee et al. Fan nie Crockett vs T H Crockett. Elizabeth Elwood vs Andrew El wood. Samuel Resh et al vs vs Mary A Resh et al. Emma J Long vs Daniel W Long. FRIDAY, FEB. 21sr. Frank Brieden vs Mary Brieden. Percy G Hicks vs J W Rush. W W Curry vs B Holderman et al. Minnie P Hoff vs Clinton Huff. E! kind to get one. There is nothing State of Moexrel H T Stark vs|len M Laskey et al vs Wm Ridge et that pays better than raising good | Dennis Springer et al. C T Black{al. Martha A Armstrong et al vs mules, as they always have a ready market and bring a good price, and we are glad to learn that a number of our most enterprising farmers are turning their attention in this direction. But to raise good mules the farmer must have a good breed of jacks, and the Tres congratu- lates the farmers of this seetion on the fact that the Messrs. D. A. and H. H. Colyer, who are experienced in the business of handling jacks, have concluded to ship a car load to this place for distribution in this county, and we hope to see them meet with a ready sale for their ani- mals. For further particulars we e:l]l your attention to their adver tisement in this issue. John Henderling of Poplar Bluff, who is serving aterm in the peni tentiary as accessory in the murder of A. L. Smith, on July 4, 1889, has confessed that he was the murderer and that Dr. Harben, now under sen- tence of death, is innocent. Having purchased a large lot of the bankrupt stock of E. E. Elling ton, of the post office store, consist- ing of books, toys and stationery, I offer the same for sale at half price. A large number of the books are standard works. Now is your chance for bargains. Lewis Horrman. In the case of the state vs. J. O. Smith, indicted and convicted under the local option law in this county, at the last term of court, the Kan- sas City court of appeals sustained the law in the county, though the case was reversed and remanded on au error in the instructions of the circuit court. Herman Hensick of Carroll coun ty raised 1,000 bushels of onions on four acres of ground, which he mar keted at St. bushel, making $600 for the crop, or at the rate of $150 an acre. seems that onions pay better than they smell. It always did make us weary to hear an editor grumble because the people would not more liberally support the paper, when at the same time the fault iies within his own door. Give the people something that they can digest and the patron- age will roll in like unto a ripe wat- ermelon rolling down the guzzle of a Georgia nigger, for the American people are a reading people, and will patronize anything inthe read ing line worthy of patronage.—Ex. Monday afternoon the gas compa- ny exploded 175 pounds of nitro- glycerine at a depth of 350 feet with the view of increasing the flow of gas and oil. At about that depth a small quantity of gas and oil was struck but the well was drilled to the depth of 800 feet, but on ac- count of caving the drilling was abandoned. This blast was put in in order to open up the crevices and seams in the rock where the gas and oil escaped. If unsuccessful in get- ting a larger flow, the hole will be abandoned, and very likely the com- pany will go southwest of the city two or three miles and drill several holes about 350 feet deep.—Cass Co. Republican. The ettect ot using Hibbard’s Rheu- matic Syrup is unlike all medicines containing opiates or poisons, it being entirely free trom them. It cures rheu- matism by purifying the blood. Sold by all druggists. 44-1 yr Last Monday evening the prison ers at the county jail procured a saw of some one and cut one of the bars of the cage in two, thus gain- ing access to the corridor which at this time was unlocked, and Frank Bennett, J. Pritchard and three others took a trip. All but the first named, however were caught that night and the next day return- ed to “durance vile.” Frank Ben- nett is still at large, having postpon- ed his trial to be held at this term of court on account of unavoidable absence.—Lamar Leader. SS Ea a eg McEtree’s WINE OF CARDUI for female diseases, vs J W Miner. C M Chapman vs P A DeJarnett. Sam’'lC Davis et al vs DC Barrett. St Louis Glass & Queensware Covs DC Barrett. D O Dever vs Gaylord Douglas. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 5TH. RJ Hurley Adm'r vs J W Miner. Jas T Gipson vs CH Leslee et al F E Pratt Lumber & Grain Co va J E Sparkes et al. Herriet A Adams et al vs Ewelling House Ins Co. J C Clarkvs Wm Jennings. R J Hurley Lumber Co ve LS Hender- sonetal J P Hubble vs J H Hines. Geo T Cahall et al vs Chas W Hudson. THURSDAY, FEB. 6TH. Geo T Cahall et al ve David J Whetstone. Frank Keetcn vs A S McClure. Bank of Warrensburg et al vs E T Spillman et al. S B Hud- son vs F M Taylor. Harry E Ross vs Wm E Florence. City of Butler ve A L Dixon. Martha Cady et al veSP Coe. Riley Wilson & Co et al vs Mra J B Stockstill et al. FRIDAY, FEB. 7TH. AMcDougal vs F E Kellogg et a’. McCormick Har Mach Co va J M Bryant et al. Wm Gardner vs Mo Pac Ry Co. seph Randle et al. E S Latsbaugh vs W J Iliff. Bates Co vs S B Hud son et al. Thos Irith ve Joseph Randle et al. City of Rich Hill vs Thos Irish. SATURDAY, FEB. STH. Continental Ins Co vs Estate of D H Ayers. City of Butler vs H M Cannon. HM Cannon vs City of Butler. W R Metz vs City of Rich Hill. JS Craig et al vs W E Craig. Jno Martin vs Heury Mywalt. Beck- ham Mercer & Co vs A J Satterlee. Long Bros ys A J Satterlee. CRIMINAL DOCKET, MONDAY, FEB. 10TH Louis at 60 centsa It State of Mo vs Luther Mann. State of Mo va JO Smith. State of Mo vs J O Smith. ‘rurspay Fes lit. State of Movs Wm F Bartlett State of MovsG A Heath et al State of Mo ve A L Graves. State of Mo va J W Badger. State of Mo vs M M Kaufman. WEDNESDAY FEB. 12. State of Mo. vs M M Kaufman. State of Mo. vs D C Berry. State of Mo vs DC Berry. State of Mo. ve DC Berry. State of Mo. vs DC Berry. State of Mo. vs Charles smith. THURSDAY, FEB. 18TH. State of Mo. vs J E McCants. State of Mo. vs Louis Cohn. State of Mo. vs Louis Cohn. State of Mo. ve Walter Clapp. FRIDAY, FEB. 14rH. State of Mo. vs Fred Matlie. State of Mo. vs Reuben Clark. State of Mo. vs G Marlier et al. State of Mo. va Sam’! L Price. TRIAL DOCKET, SATURDAY FEB. 15TH. HH Haverly vs OC E Horton. Gregory Grocery Co vs T K Martin. J T Merchant vs Geo Rapp. Perry J Ray vs Jas H Harmon. Susan N Fortner vs Leonard S Henderson. Jos T Peoples vs Mo Pac Ry Co. Geo M Canterbury vs S A Phelps. W O Jackson vs A M Shelton. MONDAY, FEB. 17TH. Gage Bros & Co vs Addie Rogers etal. Robt Hamilton vs Wm Burns et al. Geo Hale vs H G Bryant. Wm Moberly vs Mo Pac Ry Co Jas K Burnham et al vs Wm Cunning- ham. Wm S Hill et al vs Edward Crabb et al. TF Gregory et al vs AK Ball et al.. Marion Still et al vs Austin F Still et al. TEUSDAY, FEB. 18TH. C Altman & Co vs E S Daniel. Alex E Beattyvs KC FtS& MR RCo. JT Walls vs J M Holt. Sarah E Childs vs K C Mul Ac’nt Ass'n. Moses Heidelbach et al vs T K Martin et al. K L Barton etial vs Wm Hogdson. H T Simon et al vs GW Roberts. W P Barlow vs Annie Baker. WEDNESDAY FEB. 19TH. St Louis Glass and Queensware Co vs Geo W Roberts. DH Smith Hardware Co vs Geo W Roberts. Gregory Grocer Co vs Geo W Rob- erts. Great Wes’n M’f'g Covs Jchn A Lefker. A T Holcomb vs J K Martin etal. Ganss-Shelton Hat Co vs J K Martinet al. Wm E Bybee vsJ M Pitchford etal. WmE By- bee vs AJ Pitchford. Tuurspay, Fes. 207n. Ass'nt of C F Covell, Geo Cross Assignee. Ass‘ntof JS Craig & Co vs Jno D Moore Assignee. Geo Wilson et al vs Mary J Wilson et al. Mary F Duncan et al vs GW Henderson. Royal N Conkle rs Jen- nie Conkle. Davis. etal. DC BrownvsD C Berry e CW Bragbear ys Jo-| Frank Toms et al. Jas O Rinemer vs Alice M Rinemer. Elizabeth Wright vs Jacob R Wright. Ed- ward Scott vs L M Hall etal. Ass'nt of EE Ellington vs F C Smith As- signee. Carl Spangler vs John Mur- hy. Rueben H Main vs Alice R fain. Lizzie Garrison vs Jos W Garrison. Mary E White vs Benj White. Thos Roe et al vs Arnie W Pyle et al. Marion S Capiens et al Ida M Collins etal. RS Catron et al vs Abram Lozier et al. M R Pow er veAlice Power. M E Baldwin va N Jobannus et al. Application of Jefferson Brock for admission to Bar. RA Baughn vs KC Ft S& MRRCo. Geo P Bent vs Geo W Weaver. B@>- WINE OF CARDUI, a Tonic for Women. We are sorry to learn of the death of J. J. Duncan, which occurred at the residence of his father-in-law, L. M. Singleton, two miles north of Butler, Friday, 17th of January. Jap was 31 years of age, was bern and raised in this county, was an exemplary young man. He leaves a wife and one child to mourn their loss. The funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. Webb, under the auspices of the A. O. U. W. of which order he was a member in good standing. The remains were interred in Everett cemetery. Virginia Items. H. P. Nickell is buying corn at 15 cents, bought 14 loads Saturday. |He has three men hard at work building cribs. ; Cole Hensley and Jas. Whinnery hand arace from Butler. Hensley came out ahead. The store of Oliver Drysdale was broken into the night of the 17th. Nothing was missed except 8 pen nies. The thief went through the window. An effort was made to get into Uncle Omr Drysdale’s store the same night but failed Willie Lyle, who is studying telegraphy in Butler visited his par ents for a few days last week. Wm. Cowan sold four mules to D. A. Colyer last week. Miss Annie Harmon has returned to Rich Hill. Daniel Nestlerode was seen going to Butler the other day with two girls in a buggy with him. A.J. Park has been to the bot- toms near Shobe town to look after his hay. Reports all in good shape. The Alliance is getting into good shape; new members coming in all the time. Nostzn. BG@F~ BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation. Shotgon Accident. Marshall, Mo., Jan. 17.—A Span- iard named Reville, aged about thirty-five years, met with a fatal ac- eident while returning to his home near Orearville from Slater in a wagon. He was in the act of lifting 8 leaded shotgun over the seat when the gun from some cause discharged the load tearing away a portion of his head, death resulting instantly. The deceased had been in the state only about a year. —EEeeeeee Try BLACK-DRAUGHT tea for Dyspepela. \QO Poses cess of Hood's article itself. I i fact that Hood’s Sarsaparilla complishes what is claimed fo: has given to this medicine a popular: sale greater than that of any cther s: Headache, Tired F Julia Davis vs Wmj ©sthe Bell L Sparks ys B P White} ti Hood's Sa @ists. $1, six forgs. Prey ®Co., Aporbecaries, Loweii, Elly Goods, Boots & Shoes i Tre STRaws | SHow WuicH | Way Tae Wrxp Buiows—T ut 8 P es ; Sren Boar WILL Lean You To THE MamMorTH Dry Goons sToRE WHERE you WiLL FIND THE LAaRG- EST AND FINEST STOCK OF Goops IN THE CITY TO SELECT FROM AND THE LOWEST PRI- POWDER Absolutely Pure. This pomaee never varies. A marvelofpurity strength and wholsomeness. More economica than the ordinary kinds, andcannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sofd guly incans. Roya Bakine Powpexr Co., 106 wi Ya ‘38-48t Bronze Turkeys for Sale. I have a few extra nice thorough- bred Bronze turkeys for brood pur- poses for sale, the largest and finest we have ever raised of both sexes. Breeders of turkeys will certainly mistake by not availing themselves of this opportunity and come at once, as they should be mated by February Ist. Westry Wannocx, 8-2m Butler, Mo. Hibbards Rheumatic and Liver Pills These pills are scientifically com pounded and uniform in action. No griping pains so comonly tollowing the use of pills. They are adapted to both adults and children with perfect safety. We guarantee they have no equal tn the cure ot Sick headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Billiousness and as an ap- petizer, they exceed any other prepara- tion. 44-1-yr McElree’s Wine of Cardul and THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT are for sale by the following merchants in Bates;County. Elliot Pyle - Butler, J. W. Morris ES Bernhardt & Holt we Lansdown Rockville Adrian J. W. Choat L_ O. Carroliton Jesse Trimble KENTUCK AT COST AT COST My entire stock of Dry Goods time to get NOTIONS. HATS, CAPS, Clothing and Undewear this is no “Sham” gale to reduce the stock, but is a genuine elasing out to quit business. Come | see me and buy your dry goods cheaper life. South-west Corne - - AARON HART: LUMBER!! H.C. WYATT & SOW, Save money by calling on us for prices on. SHINGLES, ‘PAINTS, | a ee ——Our motto is—— HIGH GRADES ——_And——__ LOW PpRIceEs T JACKS FOR SALE We will havea car load of Kentucky Jacks in Butler, Mo., by Feb. 15, 1890 Which must be sold at once. These Jacks are selected from the best bred herds of Jack stock in Kentucky. They are good size, good ages, good colors, good bone, good weight, good breeders, fine stock in every particular, style and action. We warrant this viz: Their soundness, their performance, and their = Prices and sure foal getting. terms reasonable, _Correspondence solicited. :D. A. and H. H. Colyer. BUTLER, MO- 4 aeWeSTTOeERy must go at cost, as I have deter mined to quit business on account — ; ofhealth, therefore, now is your BARGAINS IN DRY Goopg | than you ever bought them in your LUMBER. LATH, }: ‘Building Material