The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 1, 1882, Page 5

1 TH ‘ LOCAL NEWS We are almost as good a weather We said afew days ago that the cold wave would strike Butler on to-mor- prophet as wedding prophet. row. It’s coming, and don’t you} doubt it. | General Cla on Friday filed in the Recorder’s office five leases, covering five hundred acres of coal land, tor the Fort Scott. St. Louis & Chicago Railroad company. These lands lie in the vicinity of Rich Hill. Billy O. Jackson says he will ac- | McBride. cept the loan of our good looks to go to the masquerade ball in, and says he will play monkey. That’s right, Billy O. Jackson, you would play the monkey well. It would come so natural to you, wouldn’t it, old tel. Judge Charles I. Roberts boughs of Mrs. Neal five acres of land, on|was largely attended. Mr. W. C. ie y which the Judge will plant an ever- green shrubbery. ‘Lhat’s a good) idea, and will pay to. Evergreens} are useful, as well as ornamental. Go ahead, Judge. Dr. Crumly has sold sixty-eight} points of vaccine matter within the past week. We are glad our people are taking the usual precautions| against small pox. It is all over the| country and is liable to appear here at any time. If old Mr. Haskins succeeds in re- covering that three millions he has brought suit tor in England we wouldn’t be surprised if the old gen-| tleman and ourself are closely rela- Steam hot, dripped coffee. at Will Kessler’s. The old folks yearn for it, and the youg ones love it. It seems that the small pox at Jop- lin and Carthage is confined almost exclusively to the colored population, | Rough on the truly loyal, ain’t it? De C. Mize burg but now of th’s city. Mr Chris- topher’s head clerk, joined the Chris- tian church by letter on Sunday. Mr. Jameg Riddle has sold his in- terest in the firm of A. L. McBride & Co. to Frank Smith and A. L. Mr. Riddle retires on the first da There will be a sociable at the Ohio street M. E. church to-morrow evening under the auspices of the Young Folk’s Christian Association. All young folks are cordially invited. of February. The Sunday School on Sunday morning at the M. E. church, South Horn is the Superintendent and Til- den H. Smith, assistant. Boss Pac riyed, and are being put in by the workmen, and when completed, say without fear of telling a story, that it will be the handsomest front inthe State, that,s what we shouting. glass tronts have ar- we are Gus Bennert s he knows the If that rooster don’t return that hat pretty soon Gus will have him snatched bald headed and don’t you forget it. ted. If he gets the money, we know we are. Gen Clark of Fort Scott and a’ number of the Fort Scott, St. Louis & Chicago railr the Times oflice a pleasant visit on Friday The says the profile of tne survey is near-; ad company paid evening. General ly completed by the surveying corps | and that the company expects to get | to work in early spring on the road | above Holden; but says that much | will depend upon the aid and cn- couragement the company will re- ceive along the line. There 1s nota tarmer in Bates county through whose | farm the line of this road will run | that should hesitate tor a moment to| donate to the company the right of | way. That this road will, if built, | be of incalculable benefit to all clas: es and interests in Bates county no sane man will deny. It will brin: a market to your doors for your pro-| ducts ot all kinds, varied as they are, | will cheapen transportation and de-| velop thoroughly and rapidly the al-| most inexhaustable resources of our | favored section, while your broad! acres will be enhanced five fold in| value. To the Rip Van Winkle’s | ot Butler we beg to say that as svon | as the office work is completed. the | company will come along for busi- ness. Do you hear us, and are you | prepared to talk business, to say | what you can or will do to secure the | benefits ot this enterprise to your-| selves and posterity? What-will you! command a train of ten palace cars) tree of charge to convey guests! give, is the question? Are you rea-| dy to answer or to act on any propo- | sition that may be submitted, or are | you ready to submit propositions your | selves? Saturd ning last. which was highly ated by the Tis people. They are good fellows and we will always be glad to sce them. Call again gen The rz town on Friday last left on Saturday morning. He is impressed with the opinion that the solid men of Butler don’t care much to have the Fort Scott, St. Louis & Chica de Well, it does loo manup a tr to a up, ye sold men of Butler. Fort Scott, St. Louis & Chicago railroad man in the city, and a live one too. There Don’t you hear the racket? If you dance vou must help pay the fiddler. That’s the chat. Chin mus- ic don’t count any longer. Ther isa is music in the air. So throw your skads in sight. The circulation of the Daily Times has increased so much that it takes two sprightly carriers to de- liver it to our city readers now, and we are expecting to need a third carrier pretty soon if the boom con- tinues. Well, we can stand any- thing but a greased streak of light- ning. in Rich Hill on the 22d or February, ; the birth-day of the father of his country, will be the grandest thing of the kind ever seen in these parts. | Jay Gould has placed at Theo’s from Butler. and other adjacent cities to the Infant Wonder on that day. A tree ride anda free lunch for the local, Jemima. No, you are not. , tormerly of Warrens- | chap that stole his hat and teft an} |old cap in its place. Personal. —Esquire Neptune. prominent citi- i zen of Osage township, was in the! Saturday. | —Mr. J. G. McPeak, a promin ent citizen of Walnut township. was town Saturday —Mr. J. Taggart. of Adrian, ; , called at the Times office Saturday | He all { that spry town. j —Mr. William Anderson, ot Cass reports things lively in| county, and stepfather to our young friend Frank Flora, is lying danger- ; ously il with pne umo | as —Mr. R. Walters. city editor of the Mining Review, and Miss Kate Fleming, came up from Rich Hill Saturday. Also Mr. W. C. Hendrix and Miss Ora Delong. They returned with Geo. KB. Templeton and bride, who were on the train bound for home { — Mr. Frank Thompson, who has een visiting relatives and friends in | Richmond, Indiana, jreturned Sun- day evening last and is at his old | post again, at fonn A Lefker’s mill. } Glad you are back, Frank. | —Judge O. Mitchell of Hume, paid ‘the Times office a pleasant call on , Monday eyening. The Judge is a | Persons | pleasant, intelligent gentleman and {showed it by subscribing for the hooming Weekly Times. Call again Judge. We are always glad to see _your &ind. —Mr. John Haskins and wite, aged respectively seventy-nine and seventy-three, and grandparents to] Mrs. Frank Crumly, visited their grand daughter on Friday. This the happy grand | parents to one hundred and thirty | grayid aged couple are and grandchildren. They have multiplied and replen- | great shed the earth, we should smile. z ‘ | There are but wwo dead sure things Ss i on earth—death and taxes. { | Has the tocs up too? ifor it | support as good a daily as that was. } = | Mainers have pluck | Success always meets the adventerous half They lay money and _ fortune 'would belie itself, if it didn’t smile Ye west siders just think for a moment of the offer made to Mr. Walton. That’s the kind of-a racket pluckey men always make. The men on North Mainare at a con- isiderable outlay now, but they will jwear them golden slippers in the bright mornings light of the future. Oh, do you hear us, Hannah? | | It is devilish aggravating to the farmers who bring their produce to the city for sale to have it eaten up |by the cows that are prowling the streets trom early morn to night. On Saturday last a farmer brought in a lwagon loaded with some kind of pro- duce, was compelled to stand for some time and fight these ravinous street prowlers with might and main. He was reinforced by the local editor of the Tres and the bovines were jat last put to flight, after haying | thrown stones and a few mild exple- itives. The city ought either repeal jthe ordinance or entorce it, or burst. J.-D. Daily if it has, we are sorry turned its The sand stone city ought to The North janc 1 vim oO jenterpr : and iway, andit’s right too. \down their 'on them. T. WOOLERY STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES _ AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST Country Produce Wanted in Exchange - Furniture and Undertaking | We are constantly receiving New Patterns in Furniture of all kinds with which we defy Competion in Qaality and Price. _ Please call and convince yourselves of the fact. Coffins F*urnished On One Hours Notice Night or Day. North side square. Daniels Bros. ' | i GREAT SUCUESS. Another Thousand Bottles of Marsh’s Golden Balsam. Still The Famous Throat and Lung Med- icine, to be sold at Ten Cents in Butler. Our enterprising and reliable druggists, F.M. Crumly & Co., will continue to sell ten cent sample bottles of Marsn’s Go_pEN Batsam tor the Throat and Lungs, to all who never have tried it who have tried this tamous Cough remedy can procure the large bot tles at 50 cents and $100. No one fering with Consumption, Bronchitis, a | Cough or Cold, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Croup, Whooping Cough, Asthma, or any Bronchial or pulmonary affection, should tail to try this truly valuable medicine. For the prevention and cure ot Consumption of the Lungs it is the greatest remedy Nature has ever confer- red to medical science or human re- search. Thousands of bottles have been given away to prove its extraordinary merit. Two doses will benefit. A large bottie will do wonders, feb 1 1-m daw. The second installment ot dead beats indebted to A. L. McBride & Co.: . K. Locke, I. S. Speary, H. L. Burre, D. E. Rodney, Jas. Maguire, R. H. McCall, Frank Redfield, H. L. Fulton, D. R. Gordon, Thos. R. Ridge. It in want of anything in mens furnish- ing goods, Cowles and Co. keep the lar gest and best selected stock in tte South- west. = n6 We will give twice the market price ora ton ot bright Timothy hay. D. Dubach & Co. For best New York cream cheese, go to Wheeler. 8-2t For canned fruits, go to Wheeler for low prices. n8-2t In cottee, Wheeler will sell below all others. n8-2t Wheeler sells best white sugar at eight and one-half pounds to the dollar $-2t Wheeler is selling to smiths the best plow steel at 5's cents. n8-2t Wheeler is making prices for iron at a rate that mechanics cannot afford to order trom St, Louis. n§-2t For all kinds of Gr: Wheeler Seeds, go to n8-2t In Hardware, Wheeler is below them all Wheeler is selling off his Glass, China and Queensware at cost, to make room for his Spring stock of hardware and gre- ceries 8-2t For Plows and Cultivators go to 8-2t Wheeler's. Remember that Wheeler keeps only the highest grade of farm implements, all ot which are warranted superior to all others, and the lowest standard prices. 8-2t New goods, good goods, fine goods and cheap goods. Come and buv. n8-tt Hahn & Co. 500 pieces ot prints at Sims & Co’s, S. east corner ot square, only 5¢ peryard. 8-4t The biggest and finest ‘selection of knivesin the city at S8tf Hahn & Co.’s Ladies, if you want to have a good cup of coffee, come and buy it at the new grocery house just started, one door west of Cowles’ b ot and shoe store. n8-tf Louis Hart. A large i oice of new goods just re- ceived, for sale cheap. Stf Hahn & Co. A fine assortment of groceries at Sims & Co’s, S E Corner of square. 8-4t The Boss grocery store just opened out at the old Despain stand on north slde of square. Come and see him n§-tf Louis Hart. Clover, Timothy, Blue-grass, Red-top and other seed instock. 8tf Hahn & Co. 175 coal oil at Sims & Co’s—Crumly’s old stand 8-4t If you wish some good Limberger or good kraut, call on the new house ot n§8-tf Louis Hart. Cooking stoves—the very best in the market. ‘[inware by the quantity, large or small; all very cheap. nS-tt We still have a la to select trom 6 Hahn & Co. e stock of overcoats S Cowles & Co. A splendid assortment of staple dry- goods and groceries at Sims & Co’s, cheap for cash 8-4t Table cutlery and spoons. n8-tf Hahn & Co. Near and far sighted spectacles of all descriptions and for all ages at Franz Bernhardt’s* 8-1t Money! Money: Positively at the lowest rate of inter- est on good improved farms. In sums and on time to suit the borrower. ns A Warning. We have the names of several parties on our books who have not treated us fairly, te whom we will give a reasonable length ot time to come forward and settle, If not we will be obliged to publish them as dead-bea* fgr the benefit of the trade. 209-2t-weit Wells & Bennett. A Reward. Any one furmshing us a copy of the Weekly Tres of December 21st, | 1881, we will give 25 cents. ee eee a ee Cowles & Co. always keep a full line o Walker oots. Our stock of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers always full n6 MS Cowles & Co. suf- | High inter- | est loans refunded, see or address, Sims | | & Tucker, Butler, Mo. Tris | hundred thousand dollars will be re- to bring the Ft. Scott, St. Louis & Chicagu road to our gates. | We don’t believe that | 1 is one hundred thousand dollars to ithe solid men of Butler as com- pared to to the benefits the road \ Why, name four men mthis city whe worth over one hundred | quired amount will | would confer? we co are thousand n the aggregate, besides many oth- or small fry, who could put a shoul- der to the wheel. It is {not your pa@verty, but your unwillingness to contribute a farthing to this great enterprise. It could soon be tained how much will be required, and how mucn you can stand to pay, if you wanted too. Less than ten percent of your taxable property will bring the road here, we are sure. ascer- We were misinformed in regard to the sale of J. Riddle to A. L. McBride and Frank Smith. The trade will probably be closed with D. F. Beegle of Pleasant Hill this week. Order of Publicatien. State oF Missouri, County ot Bates —ss. In the Circuit Court of said county, March term, 1882. Amelia A. Taylor, plaintiff, vs George A. Taylor, defendant. At this day comes the plaintiff herein, by her attorney, and it ap pearing to the satisfaction of the court that the detendant George A. Taylor cannot be summoned in this action, whereupon it is ordered by the court that said defendant be noti- fied by publication that plaintiff has commenced a suit against him in this! court, by petition and affidavit jn the Circuit Court of Bates county, Mis- souri, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a decree ot di- vorce trom the bonds of matrimony heretofore contracted with said de- fendant upon the grounds of deser- tion and failing to provide for said plaintiff, and that unless he be and appear at the next term of this court, to be begun and holden at the court house in the city of Butler, in said county, on the Second Monday in March next, and on or before the sixth day of said term, if the term shall so long continue—and if not, then on or before the last day of said term—answer or plead to the peti- tion in said cause, the same will be taken as confessed, and judgment will be rendeted accordingly. And it is further ordered, that a copy here- of be published, according to law, in the Bates County Times, a weekly spaper printed and published in ‘y, Missouri, for four weeks successively, the last insertion to be at least four weeks betore the first day of the next term of this court- J. R. Jenkins, Circuit Clerk. A Trne copy from the Record. Witness my hand and the seal (L.S.) of the Circuit Court of Bates county, this 3rd day of December, 1881. J. R. Jenxeys, Circuit Clerk. Martin L. Brown, Att’y for PI’ff. n5-4w APure Famiiy Medicine that Kever Intoxicates. If you are a mechanic or farmer, worn out with or a mother run down by family or house- hold dunes try Parxan’s Gascex Tonic. If , minister or bu ex- Joy mental strain, or anxious cares do. mot take intoxicating stimulants, but use Pasxer’s Grsczr Toric. If you have Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Kidney or Urinary Complaints, or if you are troubled with any disorder of the lungs, stomach. bowels, blood or nerves you can be cured by Parker's GINGER Toms. GREAT SAVING BUYING DOLLAR SIZE. ~ FARMERS a eee eet | EMIGRANTS | Wishing farm Horses, Mares or Mules will do well tocallonC. T- TRACY, at the Southern Stables, Butler, he always keeps a supply. i | 8 tf. CITY HOTEL, { H. H. MILLER Prop’r. ' On Ft. Scott st. 1 1-2. block from Southwest corner of the square. thought by some that one | be required, but suppose itis? What j : HAVE RemoveD My Stock of DRUGS to the building on the | WEST SIDE formerly occupied by POST OFFICE. 64w. F. M. CRUMLY. TRUS'EE’S SALE. Whereas Emma Durand and Eugene Durand, her husband, by their Deed ot Trust dated July 17th, :879 and recorded inthe Recorders off in Bates county Missouri in Book No. :7 at page 443 con veyed to the undersigned trustee ‘to se- cure the payment of the note in said Deed of Trust fully described the follow- ing described real estate, situated in the county of Bates, and State of Missouri, yiz: Allot Blocks numbered 1-2-29-30- 31 and 39 in Prairie City, including all the streets and alleys adjoining said Blocks that have been vacated, and, whereas said note and interest are past due and un- paid. Now therefore at the request of the legal holder of said note and by virtue ot the authority in| me_ vested by said Deed of Trust I will as Trustee sell said land at the East front door ot the Court House in the city of Butler in said Bates county on . Weduesday February 8tn, 1882. between the hours of nine o'clock in the torenoon and five o’clock in tae after- noon, of that day, tothe highest bidder tor cashin hand to sati-fy said note, tn- terest and costs. F. J. TyGarp, Trustee. TRUSTEE’S SALE. Whereas, James M. Jones and Narcis- sus Jones his wife and Thomas W. Sel- lers by their Deed ot Trust, dated Au- gust 14th, 1879, and recorded 1n the Re- corders office of Bates county Missougi in Book No. 17 at page 461 conveyed to the undersigned to secure the payment ot the note in said Deed of Trust tuliy des- cribed the following described real es- tate situated in the county of Bates and State or Missouri, via: The south half of lots numbered 2 and 3 inthe south west quarter of section (7), township 35 nge 33 containing 88 acres more or nd whereas said note is past due no-7-4W. and unpaid: Now therefore at t re- quest of the legal holder of said note and by virtue of the authority in me_ves- ted by said Deed of Trust Iwill as Trus- tee aforesaid sell said Real Estate at the Fast door of the Court House in the city of Butler, Bates county Missouri, on Wednesday February 8th, 1882. between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in tne after- noon of that day to the highest bidder for cash in hand to satisfy said note, interest and costs. F. J. TyGarp, Trustee. no-7-4w ‘TRUSTEES SALE. Whereas James R. McRay (who declar- ed himself to be single and unmarried) by his deed of trust, dated November 22d 1580 and recorded in the Recorder's office in Bates county Missouri in book No. 2: at page 135 conveyed to the undersigned to secure the payment of the note in said deed of trust, fully described the follow- ing described real estate, situated in the County of Bates and State of Missouri, Beginning at the Southeast corner of lot six in block two in Harper's sub-divis- ion ot the Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of section 23 in town ship 40 of range 31 running thence West 1 chain and 55 hundredts, thence North 4 chains and 55 hundrefths, thence East 1 chain and 55 hundredths, thence South 4 chain and §5 hundreths, to the place ot begining and whereas said note and in- terest are past due and unpaid. Now therefore at the request of the legal hold- er of said note and by virtue of the au- thority in me vested by said deed of trust, I will as trustee sell said land at the Court House door in the city of Butler in said Bates county on Wednesday, February 8th, 1882, between the hours ot 9 o’clock in the tore noon and 5 0’clock in the afternoon of that day, to the highest bidder for cash in hand to satisfy said note interest and costs. F. J. TyGarp, nj-4~ Trustee. Dissolution Notice. Notice is hereby given that the copart- nership herctotore existing betwecn 5. Airsch & Lewis Hoffman under the firm name of S. Flirsch & Co., is this day dis- solved by mutual consent, Mr. Hirsch retiring and Mr. Hoffman remaining sole roprictor of the business, assuming all iabilities of the old fir. ‘ S. Hirscu, Lewis HovrMan. nj-sat = # Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Drv- ry Morris, deceased, that I, the adminis- tratrix of said estate intend to make final settlement thereof at the next February Term of the Probate court of Bates counts n6-4w SIRENA MORRIS, Adm’rx. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that lettersot administration, ith the will annexed, upon the estate of Sallie W. Harris, deceased, have beea granted to the un- dersigned by the Bates county Probate court, in tes county, Missouri, bear- ing date the 6th day ot January 1882. Ail persons having claims inst said estate are required to exhibit them to me for allowance, within one year from the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of such estate, and if said claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of the publica- ae will be forever S. A. PEELPS, | tion of this notice, | Meals - - - - 25 cents. | arred- % | Board per day - - $1.00. i $4t Adm’r with the will annexed. gn gom i