The Butler weekly times., July 04, 1888, Image 1

About The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
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BUTLER, MISSOURI. WEDNESDAY JULY i . 1888.
NO. 32
' ' II Q CnnPIIC A STOLEN' CHILI.
TnUil Ul llHu U L ! ' "' AIMiiftor f Net til Siz. amor,
rr 1 V... .,..,
AT HIS OLD HOME
TITLE ABSTRACTORS,
Tr.. t Nf'va'lii.
Frank .Iji'iit's. the Nuteii F.x-l'..i::iHt. i
Ti-uls Hi- Nthv H..;fh
Ollrt' M !'.
! l SI $1
0K TITLE FUKMSHED ON SHOUT
KOTICH.
MONEY TO LOAU
OalEsUcuntvonlo.gor.hort
time, wiui-c T; ,
Bates Co. National bank..
BUTLER, MO.
Sedalia Democrat
ijfftETE and reliable AUSTACTS j A few i:iys ago the Democrat j
chronicled the abduction ui :i attic
mil bv the name of Sizemoor, from
O v
her fathers wagon by a couple mimed
Green. The child was stolen while
en route to Sed&lia with its ,'. '.'. .
Sizemoor has been on track of Cri;
and his female companion since that
time, but without obtaining a clnto
their whereabouts. The following
letter is self explanatory:
Mound City Mo., June 25. To
the postmaster, Sedalia: Dear Sir I
notice in the Bates county Times an
account of a child being stolen near
Sedalia. Parties answering the de
scription precisely camped at my
place from the 20th to the '22d inst.
AVhou they left they went south; said
Frank -lames. the once noted bandit.
LOOK HERE.
It you want to save money j,'et.
LEE -:- CULVER
to do your
PAPERING.
CALSOMIN1NG,
I'LASTERInG,
AND CISTERN WORK.
Satisfaction given or no charges
made. Office at jewett cx
Furniture Store.
ari'i '-
Nasl.v:
t-: ; ;..
H!iC.
iit
it j;
his
them-
chant: .
; the O wt-nsboro it
i'lotu Ku-vlivil!ecs-
... . 11" w.is nn't at the
1 1 ai oi his old acouaiiit
;o !: :., w ho;i het c: in times
divii!gc-n-- of the
; v.-';. : i ..l.i.uts was al! a
i... .:.s '.v ith. He was ft
..' ii;. Hue family here, and
m v, is especially to see
There Las been but little
his appearance since he
MM
IN
M
yilLyo
W. E. TUCKER,
BUTLER, - MISSOURI.
OFFICE OPERA HOUSE.
Hurler Lodire, No. 2s4, meets the first
Saturday in each month.
Miami chapter .oyai vi- ""-
No. 6, meets second rnursuav m r-.,..
month. . , ,
Gouley Oommanderv knights. Templar
meets the first Tuesday in each month.
I.O. O. FELLOWS.
: Bates Lodge No. iSo meets every Mon
day night. .
Butler Encampment No. 6 meets tl.c
and and th Wednesdays in each month
Luwycri.
m H. CROCKET T
' ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Ofhce North Side Square, over A. L
MeBride's store.
I W. BADGER
Wlllpractlce'in aU courts. AVftWo Na
strictly attended to. tuce over Kates Co. Na
KonalBank. Butler. Mo.
thev were going to Nevada. At the
tiiiH! th'-v were here thev were iu
company with four other wagons.
The man Green, who had the child,
said they met the other wagons at
Harris mville. They said the child
was an orphan that they were raising,
and tiny called her Netta. If you
can from this give the parents, or
any one interested, any information,
please do so. The father's name, as
given, was William Sizemoor.
Respectfully,
G. B." Walker.
Of Interest to Fruit Growers.
The state horticultural society re
cenflv passed the following resolu
tions, which should be earnestly
considered by every fruit grower in
the state:
In view of the fact that the State
of Missouri has at this time ot the
year a good prospect for a good crop
of good apples; and that from some
place or places within the Slate there
is almost a certainty that a good
show of our fruit can bo made this
fail, ami of the further fact that Mr.
Johnson, secretary of the coming
and his daring brother Jesse made
South Logan county a rendezvous
eight or ten years ago. At that time
many of our citizens sympathized
with them on account of their war
record, and claimed that they would
be good citizens if thev were only
Riven a chance; and thev are warmer
iu their friendship now than ever, as
Frank has led the exemplary life he
has since his voluntary surrender and
release from prison. James" friends
have rather expected, from the news
paper reports, to see a sad and
Our stock of Summer CLOTHING is much too larv. It must
lo sold, and we have determined to make the prices move it. We
will sell these iroods much below their real value. You will be
surprised at the amount you can buy for so little money. We can
and will save you biu; money. .Below find partial price list:
Men's Mode Suits Reduced from I to XI I
met "
Sat
it
Cassimere
PARKINSON & GRAVES,
ATTORNS S AT LAW.
Office West Side Square, over Lans
down's Drug Store.
HOLCOMB & SMITH,
LAWYERS
BUTLER, MO. Office front room over Bates
County National BanK.
rj W. SILVERS. .
ATTORNEY LAW
Will practice in Bates and adjoining
counties, in the Appellate Court at Kansas
City, and in the Supreme Court at Jeffer
en City.
IOffice North Side Square, over
K. L. MeBride's. Vtf
ltivsiclauft.
J. R. BOYD, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SDRGEON,
Office East Side Square, over
Max Weiner's,
19-iy Buti.er, Mo.
? JDR. J. M. CHRISTY,
HOMOEOPATHIC
" PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office, tront room over P. O. All calls
answered at ofiice day or night.
Special attention given to temale dis
eases.
TC. BOULAVARE, Physician and
Surgeon. Office north side square,
D . . . 1 . r . . 1 u:i
uuuer, ftio. ui6easesoi women anu imi'
ren a specialty.
OORSi & PIERCE BARBERS.
Shovi on North Side Souare. W'e
give special attention to Ladies and
Children's hair cutting. "We keep
1.1. . 1. 1
ure nest 01 learners, aiso grrnu sets
class. All work guaranteed. Give
us a call
exhibition in St. Louis, has offered
the very best part of their great
building as a place in which to ex
Libit the horticultural products of
Missouri, your committee would rec
ommend:
That we make at the Exposition at
St. Louis, this fall, the best possible
show of the horticultural and floral
products of the State.
That the State society invite the
county and local societies to assist
and co operate with the State socie
ty in preparing and making the
exhibit.
The county courts be requested to
appropriate the money necessary to
defray part or all of the expenses of
exhibiting the products of their re
spective counties.
That all citizens who may have it
in their power to assist in this work
be requested so to do, each in his
own way, and as he or she may have
opportunity.
That arrangements be made soon
for the gathering of the early fruits,
and for cold storage to receive them.
That the proper means be placed
in the hands of working committees
to do their work well.
That railroad companies and ex
press companies be requested to give
free transportation to all the pro
ducts for this exhibit, and to all
persons traveling on this business.
And, that all of our newspapers
and of our immigration societies be
earnestly requested to help to bring
this matter early, often and promi
nently before the people as one of
the best possible means of advertis-
iug the State.
broken man almost iu the throes of
death, but were agreeably surprised.
All of the ex-outlaw's, old cautious
ness and reticence still cling to him,
but his step, has the same elastic,
wiry spring as of yore. In compauy
with a couple ot friends he took a
horseback ride through the eouniry
north of here yesterday afternoon,
and looked with mournful gaze on
scenes of many former narrow es
capes when he was hunted by an
army of detectives. The party rode
nut lh. riissidlvilie road, and when
they arrived opposite Dick Combs'
. a mile from town. James de
parted from his accustomed taciturn
ity and narrated an incident that
unused him very much, about a
conversation he had there one .Sun
day morning some years ago with
one of riukerton's men who v.-as in
search of him. He said that the
man he feared above all others was
an honest old carpenter named John
James, by the way no relative of his.
Old John was one of Forrest's troop
ers, who had met Frank during the
war. Frank said he knew that old
John did not fear the devil, and that
he was equally as well satisfied that
his love of law would cause him to
attempt his arrest if ever he recog
nized him. The ex-outlaw wiped
away a tear when told that honest
old John was no more.
On arriving at the pond just be
yond the Gilbert farm the party
turned off into the belt of fine timber
that skirts along the road there, and
at the suggestion of James, dis
mounting, threw their bridle reins
over their arms and strolled leisurely
along in the shade to the little old
mansion, where George Hite, the
iincle of the James boys, bed, where
they frequently stopped when in
Kentucky, and where many unsuc
cessful attempts were made to cap
ture them.
When the party arrived in town
again at sunset, James went to the
house of a friend, enjoyed a quiet
supper and was visited by a few
acquaintances.
He is keeping very quiet as he
dislikes all public demonstrations,
and especially hates to be looked on
as a reformed human devil. Adair
ville (Ky.) special to Courier-Journal.
S
001 Lasimeie
loot Black Worsted,
ool! Casimere
IW
5 50 to 4 1
8 511 to 6 00
11 00 to 0 00
10 to 50
16 51 to 12 50
These are irenuine cuts and at the prices are dirt cheap. Don't
fad to set; these goods before buying. Our stock of Boys and
Ohildreiis Clothing will also be sold regardless of profits. We
must get rid of them. These prices are for cash only.
AMERICAN CLOTHING HOUSE,
L. MICH, M. 1). PhyM'cian and
Surgeon, Y ti.ki:, missocki. Of
fice ves-t stJe square over Craves' har
ness shon.
K. ibugler cc Son have a large
uved farms tor sale
i6tf
list of fine nnpi
cheap and on easy terms.
The speech of S. W. Dooley, of
Rich Hill, before our club, was pro
nounced a most excellent effort in
reduction of tariff. Replete with
logic and oratory he carried convic
tion to the hearts of his hearers.
Even republicans are doubting the
advisability of their protection
pjlank. Some like the party but
since Dooley's speech they are op
posed to protection and will concur
with the great democratic principle,
most good to the most people. May
Mr. D. Jive to make many more
speeches of this character, thereby
assisting the great democratic party.
Hume Chronicle.
C'i:::c T;i;e Facittc it
(Lkxington 4j Southern Branch.)
( "ommencint; Sunday, May 13th, and
until further noliee, trains will leave
Butler as follows :
OOINO NORTH.
Kansas City Express 4:45 A M-
Kansas Citv Express 4: !o r. t.
Local Freight 10:30 a. m.
00 1 no sonu.
Texas Express
1 exas hxpress
Local Freight . .
f- :?,. "
9:40 V. M.
i :$2 v. M.
S. L. A: E. DIVISION.
OOING WEST.
Passenger 12:40 p. m.
P'reight S:oc A. :v .
GOING EAST.
Passenger 4:25 P.M.
Freight 4 :oo p. m.
All nasserifer trains make direct con-
1 o
nprttnn ifr St T.nnic nnrt all nnintft nst
Texas and all points south, Colorado,
f 1 : i" : 1 ii : . ,. . .
illllUI 1U.I AUU .111 pUlllLR WCM AIIU IMJllll-
west. For rates and other information
applv to E, K. Carnes. Agent.
lliii
Dar.so-, cj .Life ftMefter CC'v.l4.
fc. Sold li all Dnxjist.
VSradih.d RreUcAfbtCo.
I
i
1
Money to Loan on Farm and City
property on Long and Short time
at a low rate of interest,
SWEAKIXGER, BoWDEN & Co.
Nevada, Mo.
Apply to W. H. Warnock, County
Clerk's Office, Butler, Mo. 26-tf.
Poultry Wanted.
3r I will pay more cash money than
anybody in Butler, for your eggs,
chickens, turkeys. Spring chickens
wanted at big prices. Call at Bud
Atkinson's or A. L. McBride & Co.
Jas. Smith.
Thoroughbred Bnll.
anti- r:ii
VQCMc a BILLIOCS fins. , , ,, n , , , ,,
w I I have a thoroughbred Jersey bull
This old English Family Medicine in ! , . , T .,, , ., . . ' . .,
. ,, , , . ; which I will admit to service at the
use tor So years all over tne world, tor i
Bile. Indieestion. Liver. Ac. i veiT nSres of for the sea-
Of Pare, VeRetahle Ingredierts. so:
From Mercury.
27-tf.
J. R. Hakiumax.
Peculiar
In the combination, proportion, ami
TirpTt.aratiou of its ingrediants. Hood's
i r 1
Sarsaparilla accomplishes ' cures
j where other preparations entirely
i fail. Peculiar in its good name at
--- j
home, which is a ''tower of strength
abroad," peculiar in the phenomenal
sales it has attained, Hood's Sarsa
parilla is the most successful medi
cine for purifying the blood, giving
strength, and creating an appetite.
Sanvl. Levy & Co.
request us to notify
the public that then-
store doors will be
closed at 7:30 o'clock
in the evening, from
the 6th of July until
Sept. 1st, except Sat-
nrdavs. This is done
j
to give their salesmen
a little recreation dm -ino-
the hot season.
Trustee's Sale.
t c r . .1 T , I 4 ,1.-1 'v ...
bis wire, by their deed of trust dated May
, ... i i i : i ( : t v.
in and for Bates county, Missouri, in book No.
30, page , conveyed 10 nc unuerajKoeu trus
tee the following described real estate lying
and being situate in the county of Bates aaa
state of Missouri , to-wit :
ah oi me nonn east qmaner oi tne ovum
west quarter of section twentv-one (21), (ex
cepting Missouri Pacific railway right of way),
township forty-two (42) range thirty-one (31).
V. ! I. . ... m. A I n -- .A a.w
the payment of one certain note fully described
in said deed of trust; and whereas, default baa
beeu made in the payment of the principal and
imeiCBfc vl B1U liutc. uww will ymnm "
unpaid. Now, therefore, at the request of the
l .... I ..s mA r.nn.nt tit tha
conditions of said deed of trust, I will proceed
. ,1 V. -1 1 ... ,.A ..vomf.A. At n.liUi
vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, at the
eBK. lTUllh UUUl VI kUCWIlik iiwuo-. ,m " "7
of Butler, county of Bates and state of Missoa-
ri. on
Friday, August 10th, 1888,
betweejitJieJiQjirs of 9 o'clock in the forenoon
and 5 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, for
thrimnwunf mtisfvinir said debt, interest
and costs. GEO. ii. GLAZEBROOK.
sheriff, ana acting xrustee.
Trustee's Sale.
Whereas, Aceph B. Mayes, and Mary U.
Mares, his wife, by their deed of trust, dated
March 3, li8. and recorded in the recorder's
office within and for Bates county, Missouri,
in trust deed book So. 44. page 4,'.;, conTeyed
to the undersigned trustee the following d
scribed real estate lying and being situate in
the county of Bates, and state of Missouri, to-
WLots p, 9 and ID, in block No. twenty-one (21)
in the city of Koekville, Bates county .Missouri,
which conveyance was made in trust to secure
the parment of a certain note folly described in
said deed of trust: and whereas, defsalt has
been made in the payment of said note now
long past due and unpaid Now. therefore, at
the request of the legal holder of "'
pursuant to the eonditions of said deed of trust
I will proceed to sell the above described prero-
. v t : 1 tnth.hirhpt biiider for
lees at imuiic . . w -
cash at the east front door of the court bouse,
in the city of Butler, county of Bates and ftate
of Missouri, on
Friday, August 10th, 1883,
between the hours of o'clock in the forenoon
a:id5o clockint!iear.enioonof tna. day. lor
the pun-o' f satisfying said debt, interest,
altornevs" fees and cots.
' 4AMES B GANTT, Trustee.
School Fund Mortgage Sale.
Whereas W. !1 (.ilsliei.s and H&'.tie I.. Gib
beBS. liis wift?, by their school lunJ Jb')r,(ae,
dated June :tb, and recorded iu tiie rt
oorder's otlice within and for JSstes county,
Missouri, in lxxjk Nt ."i. page -".'."i, conveyeU to
Bates county the following real estsie lying
and being situate in the coauty of nates and
state of Missouri, to-wit: A tract of land be
ginning sixteen rods west of the south east cor
ner of the south west quarter of the north east
quarter of section twenty-two 22) township
forty 40 range tbirty-one 31, running thence
west four rods, thenc north ten rods, thence
east four rods, thence south ten rods to the
place of beginning, whicii coneyance was
made to secure the payment of one school fond
bona, tuny aescnoeu in saia scdooi innu inun- .
the payment of the principal since the erst day
of May, IpKT, and or the interest since the tin
aay oi June. y me terms oi aaiu raurv-
gage it is provided that should default be made
in the pavment of principal or interest or an y
Sart thereof, at the time when it shall become
ue and payable, according to the terms and
effectof said bonds the then acting sheriff of
said county may without suit on this mortgage
proceed to sell the property herein conveyed
of an order of the county court made at the
May term, ls, of said court, I will proceed
to sell the above described premises al public
vendue to the highest bidder for cash, at the
east front door of the court house, in the city
of Butler, county ot Bates, and state of Mis
souri on
Saturday, July 7th, 1888,
between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon
and 5 o'clock in the afternoon of that day for
the pnirose of eatisying said debt, interest,
and costs. GKO. ti. GLAZEBUOOK.
-.; Sheriff of Bates County.
Trustee's Sale.
Whereas Seymour McKeazie, by his dd or
trust, dated August IS, 17, and recorded iu
the recorder's office within and for Bates coun
ty. Missouri, in book So. 4S. page convey
ed to the undersigned trustee the following de
scribed real estate lying and being situate i
the county of Bate and state of Missouri to
wit: The east baif of ton south wett quarter
and the west half of the west half of the south
cast quarter of section twenty-two 22) in
townsnip forty (40) of range thirty (30), con
taining 12 acres more or less which conveyance
was made in trust to secure the tpayment ot
two certain notes, fully decribd in said deed
of trust: and whereas default has We nl
in the pavment of one of said notes for fifteen
hundred dollars and the accrued inter: there
on due February I. ir. which defaclt un
der the terms ol said deed of trust render-ed the -whole
debt due and payable, ard wfci-h is
now long past due and unpaid ow, there
fore, at the request of t&e legal holder ot
said notes and parsnant to tUeconditiots of 'saw
deed of trust. I wiil proceed to aeti
described premises at public vendee to th
highest bidder for cash, a: the east front door
of "the court bouse, in tne city of Eclier county
of Bates and state of Missouri o .
Thursday, July 12tL, 1888,
between tUe 1hm of & o'clock Is tile fjrenoon
and 5 o'clock ia the afternoon of teat . y. tut
the purine of satisfyieg saiM. IcMrXeat
and co . CHABLfc-
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