The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 9, 1891, Page 14

De. C. MIZF, Notary Prenic. G. MIZE & ee Real Estate, Insurance and Loan nae Do a genera! REAL ESTATE and exchanze bosingas. FIRE & TORNADO INSURANCE COMPANIE Are correspondents ter one of the BEST LOAN COMPANIES in exi Oar rates the lowest, terms as to parment fo salt. WIL rent, manage pro. perty of and pay taxes for non-residents, Cotlections and remittances prompt y altended to. Gur correspondene= extends to almost every state im the an jon, aad will be largely to your interest to pat your property on our LIST if you desireto SELL. Ourcharges are reasousble, no sale no commission. Represent a ne of the best W. CLARDY.- Buyers will tind our Office Headquarters for Sale of Property in Bates Co. And will take pleasure in showing anything we have on our books. We can now be found in our new and elegant quarters. Room 17 OVER FARMERS BANK, BUTLER, MO. MIZE & CLARDY. FARMERS BANK:: OF BATES GOUNTY, Cash Capital. DO oan ccna ccccdcscn ces oud ne .. President J. K, ROSIER on wows. Viee-Presidi K. A. BENNKETT....... sss.+2..2d Vice-Pre E. D. KIPP.. 4 on J SVERINGHAM Fees . Secretary Dose ese eeo sa seas ences Attorney DIREC’TORS. songs Clark:Wix, Farmer and stock raiser. uM Hurley of R. J. Hurley Lumber Company. Rosier, Vice-President nd Farmer. Kiersey, Farmer and Stock raiser. EA, Bennett, of Bennett, Wheeler & Company and 2ud Vice-President. E. Emery. Real Estate Investor. ru Wileox, Farmer and Stockraiser. EM. Gaily, Farmer and Stock Raiser. T. W. Legg, ‘* Butler Carriage Works.’’ D_N. Thompson, President, farmer and stockraiser John Steele, Farmer and atockraiser. J.J. McKee, Farmer and stockraiser. ED. Kipp, Cashier. Receives Deposits subject to check, loans money, fesues drafts, weneral banking business. Your patronage reavectfally solicited. and transacts a $50,000.00 Missouri State Bank OF BUTLER, MO. CAPITAL, - . . = . $110,000. Receives Deposits subject to Check, Loans Money, Makes Colleetions and does a General Banking Business. DEPOSITORY FOR COUNTY FUNDs. In the Real Estate Loan Department. Make on Real Estate on long or short time at owest rates without delay. sTOU OUKHOLDERS3 Hayes, John. ‘back, Ea Hardinger, W N Farmer am ith, GL Liveryman Hickman,G B Furniture dealer Smith, John T Lawyer Heath, D B JR Cashier on Ass’t Cashier Levina TC, Physician Burk, Monroe Farmer Ballard, J N Farmer Brown, Lula Turner, Mra M EF Capitalist Bartlett, Edmund Farmer Tucker, WE Dentist Lett Margaret m Dry Goods & ne W B Farmer helf, H. Farmer Morrison. C H Farmer Farmer Sam’l L Miller, Alf Farmer italist G A Farmer MoCracken, A Farmer » HC Lumber dealer M Physician MoCracken, Robt Farmer Wiley Teacher , Robert Farmer 1) Farmer West, R G Farmer Courtney, J M Stock Dealer John Grocery Wolfe, Pattie Deerwester, John Farme: Pharis, U F Grocery Walton, Wm E Cashier R Foreman Tixxs officePowell, Booker Farmer Wright, TJ Capitalist Ponte 9 H Prof Normal Sch Pigott, “HH Bank Clerk woe Max Boots & Shoes ‘mond,D A, M C Rosier, J M Farmer Ww & aus; dene Farmer, Reeder, Oscar ringham, J Physician Radford, Chas he Farmer Freemam, Carolineand Eliza Reisner, J W ance Fowler, Isaac Sallens, J L u nker ysician Williams, 8 V Farmer WM. E. WALTON BOOKER POWELL president vice-president cashier asst. cashier J. RB. JENKINS DON KINNEY THE ST. LOWIS= WHEE 1y GLOBE-O EMOGRAT., : he Best N yew spaper of the Age! Consite of 10 pages. Pays more for news than any other paper in ths United States, beiug replete with matter of interest to all classess,—the agricultural, the mercantile and the professional. Advocates the principles of the Republican Party and publish- s in full the speeches of its laders As the coming Presidential Campaign promisesto be the hot- test ever contested, every Republican should become a sub seriber and keep himself thoroughly informed of what is occur ring in the political world. Frics $1.00 Per Year. Remit through Postmost rs and Newsdealers, or dire GLOBE PRINTING CO ST. LOUIS, MO. Sample Copies Mailed Free. loans Starke, LB wey Circuit clerk 2 | stores which CATCHING Lec Tons. People Who Are Craeu Cilering from La The sh = ~ supposed a be oD who, having lost Seif. +» onal thief tail hy » oc len to the le _ There are soch supy i but av apt ssional t ra to the polic the are so infested, probably the big establishments on State street suffer th throng th re F ters known mosi. Gre rowds always among them >. and | there are always found those who can ; not resist the t | certain i al in | establish ons average twenty a d will even run much figure. and sometimes higher than that The manager of the establishment referred to has had so sad nee ee anes lifters that he | ormed a maid now ve rarely loses ;roods of value. About a dozen pretty young ladies constitute the force, and all day long, flitting from one placeto another, they make the lives of the thieves a burden. An Evening News reporter recently spent an afternoon in the manager's | office watching the stream of shoplifters that drifted in. First, in the tow of one of the female detectives came a stout Irish woman. respectably dressed, apparently the wife of some well-to-do stone contractor. “Och, sor,” she pleaded, the moment the manager showed himself, “won't | yer plase to lit me go this toime? ra swear, mister, that I niver intended to take thot hat. I just saw it and I tuk it and thin I was brought here.” “Well, you know afford to lose goods like th tid the manager. “What is your name?" “Iam Mrs. . but for the sake. sor, don’t ye sind me to Th: leetur: we can't Lord’ ivered himself of a y the good poliey of honesty, and the woman was released, with the warning not to attem manager « operat en Ten minutes, perhaps, elapsed, and another prisoner was brought in. She} wasn 2F touched ¥ that cha weed lady, her hair just! nd her bearing of | whieh commands respect. Her ostly and in good taste, and as she was led into the private of- fice, she threw hands and sunk fainting upon “Water. Shell come around all! right.” said the manager, coolly The woman revived, started to her feet and exclaimed: 0. nt expose me! Don't! It will} kill my family. It will kill me. Here are jewels, money—I'll send you all you want. Only don't have me arrested “Madame,” ly, ‘tyou are only one of the who rob us of our goods. more claim on our cons ution than the poor, common thief who wanders among our counters ty sted You have taken goods of consi able. value and you deserve punishment.” “O, for God's sake woman wrung don't!” And the | her hands in agony. “I will pay for the goods ten times—a hun- dred times—only let me go! I don't know why I took them. See, 1 have | money. But ther woods lay. with no one ng. i picked them up. That is all n't. sir, be so cruel as to blast husband and ch VH never return “Allright. You and that of my I Let me go and I swear it.” nay go this time, but nt let this. thing be repeated. That’s just a bluff.” the woman departed “dy never arrest these people. It's too much trouble. But I always scare them terribly. Now that woman is a sample of our shop- lifters. They have pienty of money and all that, but wiieo get something for resist. Many: office, after : " ing, and takes her the door. We don fessionals here. There is >f_——" Here another person was walked in. She was aj poor but resp led before they see a chance to novhing they can't r from the sted steal- carriage at many pro- one class ave retty. young gi table, and as she was the manager was crying bit- tery I didn't goto take it, sir. Indeed I didn't. But I—I! m soing to be mar- ried next week I saw these things and they wer r have enough to buy th no one was loc sol took the I'll go get money and pay for them, but | don’t expose me, sir, oh. don’t." but I didn't 2. And then ast woman, if girl who d were to come in here and | Steal goods how much we have left? >» those thir every fa stock would You have no more right ise— | flowed in spectable tive of nti itu) ble con h for what she had taken with half value of one of the tterly and had came Stantly arriv hens ci Serre er idee ouses | t to repeat her | said the manager, stern-! hundreds ! You have no | evidently | and the reporter score, seventeen detections one afternoon. the manager. v day.” people?” woman * runs cone nes I lose pa- eer. But gen- would dos2s were looked at h were counted } wp }“We closed Then. respectable nd have no intention when they come aling. but th see goods ity and cannot resist, are." —Chicago News. ating. nost of these wom are ‘ and there COLD Toothsome MEATS FOR SUPPER. Dishes That Are Have ou Hand. Handy attained to the cooking served cold. great variety of essed beef and veal iesigned to be served se cold spiced meats are ghtful in summer, when ways desirable or convenient sufficient for roasting in corned beef pressed vt led is par- ticularly delicious served cold. A cold pressed heef is prepared about as fol- lows: Rub twelve pounds of a round of becf with half a pound of coarse su- gar. Let it stand for two days, turning | it two or three times. Pound together | a large teaspoon of mace, a teaspoon of | black pepper, two of cloves, half tea- ; Spoon of cayenne pepper, an ounce of saltpetre. one small nutmeg and two | ounces of juniper berries. Mix this with ; @ teaspoon of sugar and rub it thor- | oughly into the meat on all sides, and | let it stand for three days. Then rub | half a pound of fine salt into the meat. ietitstand for twelve days, rubbing Aan turning the meat daily. It is then ready to cook, or it may be dried, if you | Please, like a tongue. If it is to be ; cooked, wash it, but do not soak it Lay it in a pot that just fits it and pour | over it a quart and a half beef-stock or 2 Water. When it begins to boil, skim it ; Well, add a small onion, a carrot, pieces | of parsley and a bay leaf. Let it sim- | mer gently for four and a half hours, | being careful that it does not boil down i in the potand burn. This is really a | roast in the pot.. Let it get cold in the liquid it was cooked in, then put it in | the press, pressing it without removing ; it from the liquid in the pot. Let it be | pressed for t and serve it sliced cold fae tea. A veal loaf isan especially nice dish rved s way. To prepare it, > pounds of the lean part of eked leg of veal, add six but tered crackers pounded fine, butter the | size of an egg, one teaspoon of pepper, ves, uneven table- alittle parsley. Bind ients together with two Mold the prepared veal in form of a loaf. Rub it with butter a rack in the dripping and let it bake for two hours. | There should be water ina pan under it, and it should be sted frequently. , When it is thoroughly done, take it up perfectly cold. Serve it cutting it in slices. of the most j de us picnic meats we have, if it is prepared at home. Rgil a year-old chicken in as little water as possible, till it is very thoroughly done. — Separ- ate the light and dark meat. Season it. Arrange it inlay ina mold. Re- | duee the liquid in which the chicken was cooked down toa thick gravy. It should be thick enough to form a jelly j when cold. Pour this gravy a little } over each layer as you pa it in the mold. Set the whole away till it be- comes firm.—-N. Y. Tribune. NAPLES AND. NEW | YORK. The Beautiful and Typical Marine View Presented by Each City. tion omni * to be asa twelve hours. mined 1une teaspoon of el raw eggs | the } aad put it on | pan, | and let it get on the tea tab A jelied chicken is one | Artists and descriptive writers regard | the bay of Naples as one of the most | lovely views ever disclosed to human jeyes. On that favored expanse of | shining sea and verdure-lined shore the choicest gifts of our fond and partial | Mother Nature are showered lavishly, as though she would attune the children of summer and the sun to harmony by | the graceful beauty of their environ- ment. The soft tones of the blue Med- iterranean, the yet softer tones of the elear Italian sky with its fleecy, floating clond-islands, the bright colors of the fishing craft, the dots of white canvas in the middle distance and the smaller dots away toward Capri and the hazy horizon, and the subtle. indescribable {| charm of the mellow Ita atmosphere merge into rfect piety Small wonder it the | i | coir die!” Americans who can rot southern Europe, can journey to enjoy a view particulars and superior in others to the Neapolitan waterseape. From the span of Brook- lyn bridge than can view an expanse of | greater var’ in human interest and more forms of life. even equal in some be without the ex- view and othe owers' da by t tretches P green by the ned Kill von narde: a by boats a leak in th to take Eagle. to} cnighity i astwise | keep ! ANVTUV AN *£aqunoo sry} Ut opune , | nul puv sopdzs [[v JO soTppg MRERT RRMA QQ CASTORIA RRA SS for Infants and Children. ARAA AVS “Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription knowntome." HA. Ancura, M.D., 211 So, Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Castoria cures Colic, Sour Stomach, Diarrhora, Eructation, Kils W rma, gives sleep, and promotes i without in; injurious medication, Tux Cextace Comp usr, 77 Murray Street, N.Y. A. O Welton Stapie:Fancy Groceres, Feed and Provisions of all Kinds. QUENSWARE AND GLASSWARE CICARS AND TOBACCO, Always pay the highest market price for Coun v CIN V Produces East Side Square. Butler, Mo- NEW FIRM? NEW GOODS? Having purchased the stock of goods known as the Grange store consisting of GROCEREIS & DRY GOODS, I desire to say to my many friends that I have re- plenished the stock and fitted up the store room in shape and I would be glad to have alk my old friends call and see me. PORDUCE OF ALL KINDS WANTED. I will guarantee my prices on goods to be as low as any store in the city. Call and see me. Tr. Ll. PETTys. Farm Loans An unlimited supply of MONEY to LOAN or. real estate. Loans drawn five years und made payable any time. Also plenty of & per cent home money. Farms for sale in all parts of Bates county. Low Prices, Easy Terms. If you want to buy or sell it will be to your Interest to see me. Complete Abstracts of all Real Estate in Bates Couny, Missouri. GEO. M. CANTERBURRY. Office in rear of Farmers’ Bank, Butler, Missouri. — = me & od MOOD» SUC ps $ pouard oq) os $0} 00'¢ a es gi = 2 = z xz is z Sad e = “ = Iddvs XO ', Ayuno. soyvgE yo uot ssouuzy “soud 8 PUT OOS UIT «Of SPOOR LUT f a