The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 19, 1890, Page 8

MONEY LAND. BATES COUNTY LOAN and LAND CO, IAS. K. BRUGLER & SON MANAGERS, Butler Mo. This Company invests money in real estate, buys notes and School Bonds, and dealsinall kinds ot good seuuriteis. FINE IMPROVED FARMS U 40 to 640 acreseach, and good grazing lands from 400, to 1,500 acres in a body for sale or ex- change SAVE MONEY, And examine the Bargain Counters HOFFMAN’S NOVELTY SsTro RR FE. ; LOCAL ITEMS. Dr. W. H. Kimberlin, so favora- bly known in Bates county, will visit Butler Friday and Saturday, Feb. 2ist and 22ud. Office at Laclede hotel. feline kes ov ea Squire W. L. Beck, of near Shobe, astruea democrat as ever cast a ballot and staunch friend to the booming Times, spent Friday in the city as a witness in court, and gave us a friendly call. Mr. McCarty informs us that work on his “Business Index” is progress- ing nicely and will be ready for pub- lication in the next issue of the Times. Those who have not al- ready been seen, will be called upon as soon as possible. I sell good coal oil, for 15 cents per gallon, and will give $1 for ev- ery gallon bought of me that does not give satisfaction R. M. Wriaur. Joo Vaughn, of New Home town- ship. whilein the city Monday in- formed us that three highly respect- ed citizens of New Home township had died withinthe past two weeks, namely, Benjamin Trowbridge, Wm. Israel and Mrs. Joe Littlefield. Record: At a called meeting of the Butler Harrison and Morton club, at the city hall on Thursday evening, the following delegates were chosen to the state league, which will meet at Kansas City to- day: J. W. Hannah, A. L. McBride, QO. D. Austin, John Pyle, Wm. Page, Geo. W. Ely, E. D. Kipp and J. MI. McKibben. Edward P. Henry, of Idaho, was sand-bagged and robbed of a watch and $45 on one of the principal streets of Kansas City Monday night. The robbing took place un- der the glare of an electric light and the very nose of a police officer. The officer, however, was in a saloon and failed to see the transaction. Farmers are warned against a set of swindlers going over the state selling barb wire fencing. They of- fer to furnish good eight wire fence, with iron posts, for 8 cents per foot, and secure a contract, which afterwards turns out to mean 8 cents per foot for each wire, cr a total of 64 cents per foot.—Platte City Land- mark, The Atlanta Constitution has been watching the methods of the present administration, and comments as follows: “Is Mr Harrison appoint- ing any negroes to office at the North, where they are beloved? No; he is appointing them to office at the South, where he hopes to stir up race prejudice. Mr. Harrison og he is having a good deal of un.” Big Horse Sate. I will sell at public auction, on my farm 6 miles northeast of Butler, Mo., on Friday, February 28, 1890, the following stock, consisting of 40 head of young work horses and mares, one large imported draft stal lion, 2 fine Kentucky jacks, 1 pair! work mules. Sale commences promptly at 11} o'clock a.m. : | W. W. HAMILTON. | Capt. H.C. Done and C. B.| Wis, auctioneers. shue | We Can Prove It lby those who have known us and} dealt with us for many years that} we make our representations good and that the quality of our grocer-/ ies are the best that the market af- fords. A. L. McBarwr & Co. The Nevada Democrat insists, now that Judge DeArmond has announc- ed that he will not be a candidate for supreme judge, that common courtesy demands that the south- west should support Judge Stratton of that city for the supreme judge- ship. With all due respect to our friend Judge Stratton, why may we not claim with equal justice and propriety, that this same section rally with united support to the cause of Judge Gantt, who is also in the race to win.—Clinton Dem. Everyone Don’t See Alike. For this season we carry the Roy- al, Concord, National, Charter Oak, Home and Household Jewels, Grand Rapids, Wonder, and many other cook stoves. Now, can’t we suit you, hey? A. L. McBrive & Co. Isaac Conklin last Monday sold both of his fine jacks, Don Pedro and Don Carlos. R. H. Ray, of Bol- ivar, Polk county, was the purchas- er of Don Pedro, and Mr. Riten- house of Jasper bought Don Carlos. These jacks were extra large and very fine and we can say to the pur- chasers that they have got jacks that have established a reputation in this county for breeding which rank with the best. Mr. Conklin would not have parted with these jacks only for the fact that he desired to go out of the business. Good farm of “320 acres, water, timber. Land good second bottom land. Want to rent fora long term. Call on Bankers Loan & Title Co. Butler, Mo. The Pleasant Hill Democrat states that Senator Bybee will be a candi- date for re-election. He is a good man, and an honest, faithful legisla- tor, but insomuch as the last senato- rial term was by common consent conceded to Cass, we understand that several distinguished citizens of | Bates are in the field, and rely on the fairness of passing the Senator-| ship over to that county for the nextterm. We do not remember when « Senator has succeeded him- self in this district. According to pastusages the term belongs to Bates county if she offers the dent} ocracy of the district a satifactory candidate, as no doubt she will.— Clinton Democrat. If you want a good light, go to} Pharis &Son to buy your oil. They | sell the pure 175 headlight oil. Judge W.S. Pratt, a Missourian who is a recognized authority on all questions pertaining to the tariff, says that protection takes from the people of Boone county annually $600,000. He has figured closely from the tariff schedule, and from statistics reported by the manufac- turers themselves and finds that this is the amount added by reason of protection to the cost of necessary articles of consumption bought every year by the people of a single county in this state. That makes $20! for every man, woman and child in| the county. And yet the high tariff} party talk of carrying Missouri at the | next general election. Still on the Rampage. The crusade struck Spikardsville Saturday night with telling effect. Drury Davis has been running a} whiskey joint just outside the cor-| porate limits of that village for some | months. About 8 o'clock Saturday evening about twenty ladies armed | with axes and hatchets, proceeded to demolish his stock. There was no one in the building, consequent- | ly there was no resistance. Hamil- ton Brady threatens suit against the | perpetrators for damage to his! Cirenit Court Proceeding. State of Mo vs D C Berry, No 66, carrying concealed weapons; verdict pail. fine $50.00. Gregory Grocer Co vs T K Mar- tin, acct. continued to February 24th. State of Mo vs A L Graves, car- rying concealed weapons, continued. State of Movs DC Berry, No 69, selling liquor; verdict not guilty. State of Mo vs DC Berry No 68, selling liquor; verdict not guilty. State of Movs Samuel S Price, application for change of venue granted and case ordered sent to Henry county, Mo. State of Mo vs Fred Mattie, sell- ing liquor, continued. State of Mo vs Reuben Clark, as- sault and battery, continued to Feb- ruary 24th. Perry J Ray vs J H Harmon, ac- count; dismissed. State of Mo vs Wm Husted, ar- raigned for selling liquor, plea not guilty. ; City of Rich Hill vs Thos. Irish, fighting &c., verdict not guilty. State of Mo. vs W fF Bartlett, assault, continued. State of Mo vs A L Graves, deft files motion to quash. State of Movs J W Badger, re cognizance forfeited. City of Rich Hill vs Thos Izish, verdict not guilty. Wm R Metz vs City of Rich Hill, damages, dismissed. Jno Martin vs Henry Mywalt, dis- missed. John Wirt vs Anna Dinan et al, attachment; continued. Geo M Canterbury vs Geo E Phelps, equity; dismissed. Robt Hamilton vs Wm Burns et al, attachment; verdict for plaintiff and against all of defendants. State of Moex rel Oscare Reeder vs Robt H Blair, sheriff acknow!l- edges deed to V B Vandyke. Marion Still et al vs Austin F Still et al, Partition; dismissed. Geo Hale vs HG Bryant, account: verdict for deft. Thos Irish vs Jas Randle ct al attachment; verdict for defts. State of Mo vs M M Kaufman, | No 61 selling liquor; verdict guilty fine $300. State of Mo vs Franklin McCoy, selling liquor; mistrial and ease con tinued. State of Mo vs MM Kaufman, No 65 selling liquor; continued. W E Bybee vs J M Pitchford et al, note, dismissed. State of Mo vs Charles Smith, as- sault and battery; verdict not guilty. State ofglo vs DC Berry, No 67 selling liquor; verdict guilty, fine $300. State of Mo vs Walter Clapp, as- sault with intent to rape; verdict guilty of felonious assault $100 fine and 3 months in county jail. Persons wishing to enter a class in phonography will confer with Prof. Martin of the Academy at once. 6-tf Adrian Echoes, A nice snow fell last week but not enough for sleighing. Mr. Evans of near Adrian has rented the farm of Mr. Henry Lentz and will take possession soon. Mr. Lentz will engage in merchandising. Mr. J. C. Smith’s fine trotting horse got out of the barn one night last week but was caught the next morning before any harm was done. A challenge debate took place at the Mt. Zion school house the 11th between the Mt. Zion and Wemott literary societies, the question was ‘‘Resolved that the national banking system is detrimental to the peo- ple.” The Adrian Dramatic troupe went to Archie Thursday evening. Mr. Garrison lost a fine colt last Wednesday from distemper. We are sorry that this disease is among the horses. It is doubly unfortu- nate as the farming season is now at hand. Adrian doctors are still kept very busy. Misses Della Satterlee and Nellie Mitchell spent a few days in K. C. last week visiting friends. Mrs. Mahan who has been sick for the past seven weeks is partially Teeovered and will go south ina short time for her health. Eggs eight cents per dozen in Adrian and chickens five cents a pound. The protracted meeting at the Methodist church is well attended. We anticipate much good will be done. W. E. Wells and wife spent Sat- urday and Sunday Visiting friends in Austin. building. The sympathies of the| town are with the ladies. W. W. Hamilton will have a sale | of fine horses at his place six miles | northeast of Butler on Friday, Feb-| ruary 26, 1890. Parties desiring a good work horse should attend this sale, see notice of sale in another | column. | _ i Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup and Plas-| ters are prescribed b © leading phy si- | cians of Michi are remedi ; anteed. for corn. of Clinton, his a jpnae Democrat. Mr. J. H. Boswell and son, John- jnie, of East Boone township were in our town the 10th, on business. More Anon Drove. Frax Sexp to Loay. Terms guar- Highest cash prices paid Bryast Bros. & McDawrer. 8-tf Butler Elevator. We have heard that Judge Ganit, enter the race for ation for supreme judge. The lous den No one acter y.—La- | Ration, proportion and preparation, able, clear headed man, | | For all a ; Hood's. i bor Hl THE GREATEST BARCANS EVER OFFERED IN CHILDRENS SUITS. ——EEEo———————— — —————_—_——————_— Receivé aL, 34 Suits, Size 4t0 13, Worth $2.00 at 1g) “O20 “dtl2 “$350 2th | "Ato 13, S400 at 25Nee 4A OD "A to 19, $O.00 at 3.00 Thes ponds have been boueht ata Pome Dale, and are worth double the above amount. Be sure ani " cat bh th 66 ‘6 ALi see these bargains; as NEVER BEFORE DID We: OFFER SUCH VALUE FOR THE MONEY. SAL LEVY & COMPANY,|: Burdette Items. Virgima Items. The effect of using Hibbard’s Rheuw q ae ee a revar: ». Wadkins’ houge | ™#tic Syrup is unlike all medicines J. M. Hardman and B. Black man | In regard to Mr. MN adkins’ house | containing opiates or poisons, it being shipped three car loads of fat cat-| being burned; nothing was saved. entirely free trom them It cures rheu tle to Kansas City this week. |The children were not hurt: they | matism by purifying the blood. Sold & zi S | é: “| by all druggists. 44-1 yr R.N. Feeley and W. B. Mudd | saved their toys, and dragged out | ees went down to Butler Tuesday on | one feather bed, but the dead grass business, returning Wednesday. | caught fire and burned it up; also alms Of d f Miss Sallie Black returned home|$80 in cash was destoyed. The : Tuesday from a months visit to rel- One 160 acre farm in Elkhart twp. atives in Clay and Buchanan coun- Two 80 acre farms in East Boone twp, One 80 acre farm in Spruce twp. | house was insured the day before. Mr. W.’s family has not a change of ties. John Stone visited his brother One 120 acre farm in Walnut town | ship on which is situated the best. | clothing. Amos Drysdale of Foster, is in near Kansas City last week. our village on business. 3s Miss Lida Mudd is confined to Marion Kennedy has gone to Ft.} per a ae —— bed with inflammatory rheumatism. | Leavenworth and joined the stand-| Prices low. Terms easy. Rev. Joe Wright of Appleton | ing army for 5 years. | WM. E. WALTON. preached several nights last week at| Dick Craig will go into the fruit | — ————— — the new Christian church. We under- | tree business as salesman, on Mon-j| Money to Loan. stand that the congregation at that | day next. ; On good security. We have mon place have secured his services as —==s jing time. This makes your loan cost about 7 per cent. Jas. K. Braver. | 48-tf Save money by calling on us for prices on: ——And all__4 : One of our hot water school house perior to any other | debaters got on the wrong side of kind before the people. | the question. e ffections arising from im-| Seven of Mr. Wadswo: pure blood or low state of the sys-; bors turned out and eac tem it is unequalled. Be sure to get | a load of lumber, | turns thanks. ' curative power su article of the Dick Hackett of Fulton, Kansas, | ey to loan at 6 per cent interest and pastor for the ensuing year. is visiting in our neighborhood. 2 Per cent commission for five Mrs. F. M. Stark, of Denver, Col- | pay all or part at any interest pay- M. Nestlerode’s put 7 parlor snap- urday and Sunday. | ping matches in her mouth, and Mis. Daniel Cothrien returned fire, burning her lips and mouth. companied by her daughters, Mrs.| A. J. Parks has had several loads Ramey and Mrs. Axelson. | T. M. Lightfoot went up to Pleas- | per bushel. ant Hill Saturday and returned! M. Staggs has hired to John Hen- | some, that he went on a “sparking | The members of the literary et H ( WYATT & SON expedition” but we have not the ciety at Nestlerode’s school house i : . that. urday night. i Mr. Jesse Six and Miss Annie Mr. Heckadon has purchased al the 6th by Squire W. D. Anderson | Mr. B.F. Jenkins has been on | LUMBER LATH at the home of the bride’s father. | the sick 1 - j “grip.” | Mr. O. M. Drysdale, a merchant | William Dean Howells will take the | cfiel Tota : i j Hon. E. J. Phelps to task for his | Pw°°Mfeld, Mo. We wish him suc.) _ PAI NTS literary men in a recent paper enti-| Cart. Wallace has commenced | , tled “The Age of Words.” z | onions planted. Mazz No Misraze.—If you have | / i ie be . Sarsaparilla do not be induced to | Western Kansas, has come to live in | lll | fl o My qd te [| a | take any other. Hood's Sarsarpa-jOur midst. He will occupy the ing, by virtue of its peculiar combi-} Bright. SEES: And. No other ch 5 A little 3 year-old daughter of N. | art aay min orado, visited at S. T. Mudd’s Sat- biting on them one of them took home from the City Thursday, ac- of corn put inhis crib at 17 cents | Thursday. It has been hinted by |sley for this seasun. heart to accuse Tom of anything like | gave us quite an entertainment Sat- | { | Baldwin were united in marriage on | span of mules from W. C. Hensley. | ist for the past few days | Rover. | with the | SH | NCL In Harper's Magazine for March, | of this village, will soon leave us for i ES views on American literature and | °°8* 224 prosperity. |making garden; he has a bed of i }made up your mind to buy Hood's One of Ike Park's brothers, of rilla is a peculiar medicine, possess-} house recently vacated by Mr. z x 1 ‘ x HIGH GRADES : rth’s neigh- hauled him for which he re- Revum.