The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 2, 1890, Page 8

} | } i i sscumpptonesgeioneeoment see RISB SEES SSE SSO Sse 6° MONEY 7: BATES CO LAND & LAON COMPANY. Butler, Mo. $20,000 West Side Square, - JAPITAL, - ° = —ARE PREPARED TO MAKE FARM LOANS— —GIVING BORROWER Tue Best axp Lowest Rates np Pruvizce To Pay at axy Trive Also buys and sells Real Estate and deals in all kinds of good se- curities Bates Co. Land & Loan Co. Jas K, Brugler, Pres. W. F. Duvall, See’y H, E. Percival. Tresurer. LOCAL ITEMS. Yes? Yes2= Go with the crowd, but don’t stop at barbers of only a few weeks’ ex- perience, but keep right on with the crowd going to FRED DORN, the only expert barber in Butler. Local matter this week is just about as scarce as pictures of men angels. J. M. Rutledge of Spruce towr- ship was in the city Saturday having some bills struck at the Times office for his fine stallions and jacks, and renewed for his paper another year. Mr. R. is a good horse man and has some very fine stock, 2 stallions and 1 jack. Corn: Wantev.—I want 1,000 bushels of corn within the next two weeks, to be delivered at my meat market on North Main street, But- ler, Mo. . A. L. Fox. Peter Lane and W. W. Smith re- turned Friday from their trip through Kansas. They have locat- ed several poultry yards at different points throughout the eastern part of that state, and are making exten- sive preparations to do an immense business this year.—Democrat. Persons wishing to enter a class in phonography will confer with Prof. Martin of the Academy at once. 6-tf W. Beatty, an old time resident of Butler, but for the last few years of Kansas and Texas, has returned and accepted a position with McFarland Bros. Mr. Beatty run one of the first harness shops in Butler, and is well known by all our old citizens. Our line of black and colored Henrietta cloth excell all previous efforts and we invite an inspection of this particular line of goods. Sam’ Levy & Co. Reports from heavy storms come in from all sections of the country and in some stances much dam- ages have resulted. Butler has been fortunate so far in this respect, and we trust we will never be called on to record such a calamity. Do not fail to see our line of 5¢ dress prints, these goods have no equal for the money. Saer’s Levy & Co. An exchange says with truth and -Significance, that it has been relia- bly ascertained that out of one hun- dred and eighty-fiye cases of suc- cessful swindling throughout the states by traveling sherpers in vari- ous ways by which the people of the rural districts were robbed— some of them to the extent of thou- sands of dollars—only tes were sub- scribers or readers of a home county paper. at Pharie & Son's. The modest but smiling and po lite Joseph B. Shelby, deputy sher- iff, was in the city Monday evening. He came down to kill the glandered horses condemned by the state vet- erinary. One each C. C. McGinia, George Davis, John Craig and J. K. Martin. The appraisers valued the horses at from $25 to $35 Mr. Davis and Craig had their horses quaran- tined away from their place. This makes one horse and three mules Mr. McGinnis has lost by glanders. —R. H. Enterprise. ic for Women. Colyer Bros., have one jack that is 17 hands high, the largest jack that | was ever brought to this section of the state. They hold him at $1,300. Also an imported jack imported from Spain last year, which they hold at $850. Also five others of their best jacks left, which are going fast. We would like to see them kept in the county. Sunday was the 64th birthday of our fellow-townsman, Franz Bern- hardt, and was celebrated in a be- fitting style. Mr. and Mrs. Benji- men Ellis, Mr. J. Johnson and Mrs. Gottilieb, of Pleasanton, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gantz, of Foster,and a large number of friends in the city were present to do honor to the occasion. An elegant lunch was served about 4:30, to which full justice was done. Many valuable presents were receiv- ed and a most enjoyable time was had. Governor Francis has been the re- cipient of numerous complimentary references at the hands of the press and the public men of the state in relation to the prompt and efficient manner in which he conducted the investigation of the state treasury defalcation. Not one word has been said to his credit but has been fully merited by the able young governor who has brought to the highest ex- ecutive office of the state that splen- did ability which is the result of a successful business career.—Sedalia Bazoo. The trial of Wm. Miles, indicted for murder in the first degree on the charge of killing Capt. Nat N. Kin- ney of Forsyth, terminated in the criminal court here last Saturday night. The jury, after being out about half an hour, returned to the court room a few minutes before 11} o'clock with a verdict of not guilty, which was arrived at on the ground that the homicide was justifiable. Miles was congratulated by his friends and taken back to jail to fur- ther answer to the charge of killing Sheriff G. E. Branson and Detective Ed Funk at Kirbyville on the 4th of last July, which case will be tried at Ozark.—Springtield Express. The Easter number of Harper's Bazar, to be published April 4th. will epntain exactly double the usual number of pages, in addition to a special cover. Among the signal literary attractions will bea story of lofty tone entitled “An Easter Bri- dal,” by Harriet Prescott Spofford, illustrated from three drawings by A bert E. Sterner; and a humorous fiction entitled “Daffodils, a Story of an Easter Sunday,” by Kate Up- son Clark. The brilliant list of illus- trations include the reproduction of “Tolsoi Ploughing,” the famous pic- ture by the Russian artist Repine; a series of three illustrations entitled “The Career of a Belle,” and ‘The Morning Stars sang together,” an unconventional picture specially drawn for this number by Mrs. Jes- sie Curtis Sheperd. “Why doesn't he take Hood's Sar- saparilla?” is the general inquiry of friends when a person suffers from disease of the blood. The Kansas Farmers’ Alliance is against “five per cent. reduction” of the tariff. It wants a cut that will “go to the bone.” And that is the talk in Kansas now, but the republi- can politicians laugh at it and go on increasing duties on clothing, table ware, tin pans and other articles on which the west pay the taxes. As far as the democrats are concerned, they have lost all hope of Kansas and all patience with its farmers. In Illinois, Iowa, Ohio, Michigan and nearly every other western state there is ample room for a reasonable discussion of the causes of the great agricultural depression in the west and of the immense fortunes accu- mulated in a few hands in the east, but when the republican politicians hire a campaign brass band and start it to tooting “John Brown's body,” there isno room in Kansas for anything else.—Republic. Gideon, a fine stalion and Red Fox, a fine jack and one of the best breeders in the country, will make the season of 1890, at my stables 4h jmiles northwest of Butler, at the very low price of $5 _ tively. 18-2 ' { and $8 respec- G. M. Harpry. ures Constipation, | B= BLACK-DRAUGH i er of the faithful. Some Need Money, Some Must Borrow!) A careful prudent man who wants to borrow money for any purpose will always seek to get the loan where the rate of interest is lowest and the terms! most favorable. | We can now offer the low- est rate loan on from one to five year notes. notes drawn for one; two: three or ive~‘ears: Money Paid out Promptly. Come and see us before you make loan- BANEERS LOAN AND TITLE (0: By P. C. Furxersox, Manacer. ‘West Side Square Butler, Mo. J. M. McKibben, R. J. Hurley and E. A. Bennett have been appointed by the Lake and Park company to goto Kansas City to purchase a supply of boats. The President Monday appointed Frank Buchanan, of New London, Mo., marshal for the eastern district of Missouri. Judge Emerson’s term was not out, but his scalp had to be taken to make room for anoth- Wesley Arnold has accepted a po- sition in the recorders office. Wes- ley has been in the probate oftice for two years, is an excellent clerk, writes a good hand, is an energetic and industrious young man and will make Recorder West a good deputy. The new uniforms for the Patri archs Militant arrived last week and they are perfect beauties. The “Mt. Pleasant” Canton will be mustered into service to morrow (Thursday) evening by the properly authorized officers. The canton will be com- posed of 24 fine looking men, who have been drilling once a week for the past month, and make a very showy appearance in full regalia. Topeka, Kans., March 31.—E. Me- Grath, an old soldier 55 years old and janitor of the Lincoln post hall, this city, was found at 7:30 this evening hanging to the gas fixtures by a piece of red bunting when the hall was opened. He was last seen alive Monday morning. The sup- position is he committed the act last night. He was unmarried. A Missing Husband. Nevada, Mo., March 28.—Mrs. Jchu Rupe of Deerfield, a neighbor- ing town, was in this city to-day in search of her husband who she stated has deserted his wife and two children. Rupe was a well-to-do farmer, and recently disposed of all his property. Yesterday he left home, telling his wife he intended to make a trip to Nevada. Since then hehas not been heard of. Mrs. Rupe says he had about $2,000 in money with him, and she thinks he has either been foully dealt with or has gone te the state of California to live with his children by a former wife. Rupe is about 60 years of age, and his wife is about 25. Rey. Johnson’s Church Destroyed. Among the buildings wrecked at Metropolis, Illinois, by the cyclone of last Thursday night was the Con- gregational charch which was just nearing completion. It was erected by Rev. J. Wesley Johnson's congre- gation and was one of the finest ed- ifices in Southern Illinois. A special dispatch to the St. Louis Republic says that the building was so badiy damaged that it will have to be torn down. Rev. Johnson’s family have received no word from him since the storm, but his name does not appear in the list of the names of the killed and wounded and it is not believed | that he was injured.—Joplin Herald. | Rev. Johnson is well known in our | city, having at one time resided here, | as pastor of the Ohio street M. E.| cehureh, aud many would regret to learn of his violent death. T 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. Waicsr. SPRING GREETING! — Dur Spring Stock Dry Goods, Millinery Goods, Carpets, Lace Curtains, Upholstery Goods, EMBROIDERIES and FLOUNCINGS Boots and Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps. Qur usual facilites in buying goods for SPOT CASH enables us to lead in LOW PRICES. Call ant be convinced of these facts. Shoes, SAMUEL LEVY & COMPANY. DON’T FORGET IT! That J. R. Pattersons, Barber Shop North Side Square, is the place to} gofora nice hair cut, shave or shampoo. Call andseeme. Every- thing firstclass. i Itch cured in 30 minutes by Wool- tord’s Sanitary Lotion. This never tails. Sold by W. J. \Lansdowne, drug- gist, Butler, Mo. Tott Eggs-actly. A fancy freak of the storm the other day was the transportation of abasket of eggs from Cimarron, Kansas, to this city. They were ev- idently prairie chicken’s eggs intend- ed for some hatchery, as there was a} full baker’s dozen. They were care- | fully packed away in cotton in a black wicker basket with cover and handles to it. Dr. Huddleson says he saw a dark object come sailing through the air for some distance with a whirring sound, and just as he was most deeply engaged in con- jecturing what it could be, the bas- ket alighted on the water hydrant in front of his store. He approached it with caution and a superstitious | awe at first, but on raising the lid | was delighted with the discovery of the contents. The doctor has been living on prairie chicken omelet ever since, as the eggs were all fresh and | | sound except two which were proba- | bly broken in transit. The basket | hangs on the fire hydrant as evidence | of its late performance.—R. H. Re-| view. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, | Farms For Sale, ; One 160 acre farm in Elkhart twp. Two 80 acre f arms in East Boone twp | One 80 acre farm in Spruce twp. One 120 acre farm in Waluut town- ship on which is situated the best coal bank in Bates county and con- venient switch on railroad. Prices low. Terms easy. WM. E. WALTON. | to Mrs. Mary M. Harper. | Mr. J. R. Caldwell, of near Fort Lyon, Benton county, while in Ful- | ton last week, met Mr. Wise of Bates | county, who isa brother in law to the late Dz. Harper of this county, now diseased. Mr. Wise has Mrs. Mary Harper in charge and was re- turning her to his home. She is now Husband and Children Deserted. The Deepwater Democrat giye an account of the desertion of husband and children by the mothe who came to that city from Ilin with a cousin of her husband. ; man aged 45 years arrived in water, last Tuesday a week, panied by a lady 30 years old. The in the last stages of consumption, ; but much impro.ed in mind. Her death is early expected. This brief reference recalls to the minds of our people one of the saddest tragedies stopped at Smith’s hotel, where the remained over night and the nex day bought tickets and departed fa Osceola. They returned to Deepwi ter and stopped at the Gulf Ho | Harper and wife resided in Honey | taken to the Fulton asylum. Since | goes to Bates county to breath her | purpose of teaching in the future | would do well to attend the course | cious and in every way practical. A | ful attendance is requested. ‘age, may be taught scientific dress- | cutting with one lesson, by Mrs. M. | welcome to bring material to see the ever recorded in Henry county. Dr. | then transferred to Neuenchw der’s restaurant, where they remait ed until the 17th, when they left fe Kansas City. Thursday a man an two little boys got off the train made inquiries as to the al mentioned above, stating they (th couple) had purchased a restaural in Deepwater and were ready to b gin business. After giving a description of th couple, the gentleman and two - were told that they had gone Kansas City. This news alma made the man go crazy. He stat that his name was R. C. Allen a that he had two girls and two boy one of the girls being with the m away parties and the other at Po tiac, Ils., that he was too poor bring her. It was further elicited that t) woman was his wife and the she was with, John McDermot, name, was his cousin. I trust this cousin and he and my wife cam out here and wrote back to me thi they had purchased a restaurs here in Deepwater, and for me come outimmediately and take \ofit. Isold my furniture, my two boys with me and here Is in this condition. Allen was di tracted over the affair and was at loss to know what to do. He sent a telegram to Kans City to have the couple arrested, b | so far nothing has been heard frd Mr. Allen walked to But Sunday with his two boys, where Creek township. Aboutseven years ago Mrs. Harper killed her twelve- year-old step-son by stabbing him in the throat with a pocket knife. She then attempted suicide by tak- ing poison. She was brought to Clinton, placed in jail and while in the cell made another attempt on her life. A lengthy trial for mur- der followed, when a change of ven- ue was taken to Vernon county where she was declared insane and then her husband died, and now she last among relatives and friends.— Clinton Democrat. The spring term of the Butler academy opened Monday the 31st of March, with a full corps of com- petent instructors. All students and those desirous of review for the here given, as the instruction is judi- 10 2t J. Evertcuam, Sec’y. New Enterprise in Butler. None but true artists make suc- cessful dressmakers, but every lady, and even children of twelve years of J. Pallady’s System of self-fitting with 4 measures; every line on the goods to sew by,no re-fitting. Ladies are invited to call upon Mrs. J. P. Willis, who is prepared to give in- stractions, also to furnish enterpris ing ladies with agencies. You are them. | has a cousin living and where hopes to be able to get work. OF CARDUI for female diss chart tested gratuitously. = / 14-tf} | 1s now complete in all departments