The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 8, 1882, Page 7

LOCAL “EWS What is? | It’s all over the couniry? Why, the mud. The bottom has fallen out of that Dr. mud hole in the alley, west ot Betz’s residence. ; Col. Hawkins, of Osage township, in the city on Wednesday, he was we looking well and hearty. Bob Catron is just going for the Coons, in Coonville, for back taxes. Stir em up Gob that’s right. Cc Irish to If smoke it, it will do him good. Charley Hing, an Be, A. Chinaman, death the other day in San Francisco. i That was « good lick Dr. E. L. Rice has located m But- ler permanently. hly recommended as a good physician. Good luck to you Dr. We sent of moss-bach apt. pipe will he inama, licked to Lech, another He comes | outhwest Mis in- , The editor of the sourian has discovered the true wardness of Prof. Taylor’s box trick. | Please don’t be so prying, Cray- | craft, you will bust up the in Prof business. | CP. Reeder sold to Dr. W. E. Tucker J. D. & S. P. Francisco one hundred and sixty acres of land ly- ing in Mingo Township, tor the sum of nine hundred and_ fifty dollars cash. j We have been examining the backs of a good our and find that of every ten have moss on their backs, to-day ot nine out H | many | voters | ' | and chew and smoke moss-back to- | bacco. \ The Ohio street’ Methodist and | the Baptist churches have the Electric | Lamps now. We hope the other churches will do likewise. The light would be a continual remin- der ot the glory of God. We are going to plant a garden this spring and show the natives | what we know about farming. We} will just say in this connection that | we are as good at cating vegetables | ws we are at raising them, and per- haps a little better, too. | Mr. C. T. Tracy Saturday evening last sold to Capt. E. W. Stephen seventeen head of the best | mules ever shipped out Bates county. The mules will be sent to Dakota Territory. Tracy got | nin tune on of has his mule org again. We saw a picture this morning, ofa pear, that was paintedaby Mi Matie Fleming; the painting is well | executed, and the picture is very | pretty, and displays the highest ar- | tistical talent, which, if cultivated | and developed, would place the oung lady in the front rank of ar- gallon Miller its We were presented with a jugon Wednesday by Messrs & Haverling. It’s way. These gentlemen will future run the Potte workmen and For the our friends we will-just say a beauty in ‘ | in the re They experienced reliable business men. benefit of the jug is empty now, no one nee apply. Morgan, Rose out tor fiom this district, all suppose, gifted with wonderful speed. one is a clinker. if their triends are | All we Butler want is a good man, so trot out your Messrs. Benton, and the two Phelph’s are able Congre and true men, we and | Each to be believed. in Forses, gents, we will look at them ourselves. We are tor the nomince of the all the and then decide for conven- tion, first, last and time. Brady and Dorsey and some oth- ers ot the Star Route thieves, have been indicted by the grand jury the District of Columbia. We wi bet with anybody that day ner Dorsey are convicted. They may get some of the small try, but den’t everybody know how eful | Dorsey and Brady are to the hean party in Repub- ial paign, and then Dorsey is Secretary of the Republican Executive national Committee. It wor now. presider cam. convict do to him you We call the attention ot our ri the advertisement of J. ‘This house has been estab! years and their goods are purity and strength. We would r mend a trial of their Gold Medal br to all who desire superior cookery. o the boomi | officiating. the Infant Wonder. | just one minute, railroad time. | liant. | misch neither, Bra- | Rats—Mr. gay girl hke a ship? Why , Because her rigging is all on the out | side. ‘Phe wez eather clerk hearkened unto !our request and is sending us some sun-shine. and i Mr. Hill, ot Sprague, were in the city on Wed- Judge Holderman ng hale and hearty. nesday, loo Uncie Nep McF arland can buy a mule, but he can’t marry. strange aint it? Come Neppy, we want you to get up and dust old. fel- ler. that Charlie Lewis is in the world, if that It’s a fact the best horse tamer he can’t ba had better be let alone. a horse, horse That’s our chin music. The foundation of the Wyatt & | Boyd plaining mill was commenced on Wednesday near the depot. That’s \ You have the best wishes ot g Time right » gentlemen. Mr. john Forrer, and Miss Chari- ty Gregory, were married in the city Thursday last, the Rev. Mr. Newton | The parties were from luck Good to , the happy pir. Reid hz residence ot Mr. F. Elder as purchased M. Allen for the |sum of nine hundred and fifty dol- jlars. Now you have the cage, get yourself a little bird to put in it, won't you? sie Jacob Kelly, sold on Wednesday to G. C. Davis, of Kansas City, forty acres of land lying eight miles soutt of the city, in Lone Oak Township for seven hundred and seventy dol- Pop went the Weasel. Mr. Elias Thomas. and Miss Flor- ence Carder Thursday last. The Rev. J. G. Bur- gess officiating, the Rev. gentleman, makes the knot a gordéan knot, and does the job up in artistic style in lars cash. Hill. trom happy pair are from Rich Our country assure us that our numerous friends the prospects for carrying the primaries for lunch } inspector of Bates county are bril- Wish would invite us out to dine with them. We | would like to give them an exhibition of our eminent fitness for some of them the posit- j ion. The following, is the value of the | taxable property in the county of | ' Bates, State of Missouri, on the first day of June, 1881, as set forth in the assessors books: For the year 1882 total value of real estate, $4,511 total $2 gos, of personal property, taxable Es value 2.463, total value of wealth in the county 5 75064, 37 Phe Hon Na- tional Republican Greenback con- Vir- Mr: Jorgenson. a glomeiated Congressman from gima, warts the principles of that | party prinied in several languages. Well, we move that they be printed | in the Etbiopian language. We | think the principles of that party | would take the Hon. Ir 11 in Ethiopia S. second the motion? ect- | Sheriff Simpgon has been susp¢ that among ing for several days past. some the was going on white prisoners confined in jail, in number,in one ceil imorning accompanie Sheriff Hanks Burch- am, he visited the cell of these white pr 3 and George mers, and accused them some which they denied stoutly. of the A. careful investigation cell | revealed the fact that one of the bars ‘had been entirely served in two, and nother partially. He then asked the visoners for the tools vy had used F in sawing the bar, and none of them knew anything Jim come it over at; told about them they couldn't an old e¢f in that way. and if they dident would pl produce the tools, he a guard over them.and siarve itor of them. tion, at the They held ashort consult: end of whi tellow run his arm into the . drew out a jail saw. The v and of jail stovepif lence our Sheriff prevente? general delivery. inary passa by 5 aa bia. $1 ot, Meyers 240-14 Mo. ws xc 0., Kansas That’s | the | were united in marriage | The | Won't } so, Wednesday -d by Deputy Capt.E.P. Henry sold on Wednes- day three hundred and seventeen | tov , ship to Garrett and Montgomery. of wn- ‘ acres of land lying in Summit MWinois, for fifty-five hundred dol- Mr. Hutton, who resides in the 1 Borood of Sprague. accident- | self through the hand on W ednesday putated. Such are of the the results careless use of fire arms. Messrs Cole and Ellis purchased Wednesday ot Mr.Thomas Shelby, | of Layfayette county Mo. two hun- ‘dred and ten acres of land lying in Homer Township, twelve miles west of the city. The land is un- improved. If the weather will only fair, the hum ef industry continue and enter- prise will be heard all over the city. | You gentlemen who are going to put down asphaltum sidewalks macadamize the street should | work at once. and go go to The whiskey sellers have swin- dled the Kansas City saloon keep- They sold whiskey tor pine top whiskey. the poli of that .ci able to scare up orly ers. have them good Why, torce four yesterday morning, and plain drunks at that. We saw our shadow _ became alarmed, Wednesday = and struck out at | a lively gate, but the thing kept up ) with us until we run right into Will | Kessler’s and a friend treated us to a glass of cider sweet that restored | our courage. We'll get used to the thing after a while, we hope. | West side preparatory to the com- | mencement ot the erection of his | new business house. weather may continue fair so that the Dr. can prosecute the work rap- idly. Three cheers for the Dr. 4 The of Messrs Cruzan & i ' Madden, manufacturers ot the max Bed Springs, in this city, ' pears elsewhere in to-day’s Cli- ap- ‘Times. ; They have just opened their. estab- ‘lishment on South Dakotah street recently, and invite all to come and examine their goods. The spring is without doubt one of the best in the | market. H | We saw a letter this morning from ‘Dr. Lee, the asylum man, to Mr. W. E. Walton. We infer trom the let- | ter, the Dr. is anxious to get to But- ler, and desirous that our people do at once what they are going to do in the matter, he wants to lay the ; corner stone, carly in next month. Get together gent: ness up in a hurry, and send for the Doctor to come on. Mr. C. F. Burns, of the firm of McClintock & Burns, whois now vis- | itinghis friends in Ohio el! back speaks this: am once more in old R., | ancient towns we read of, which, by the bling down.”’ castles and ruins are tum- No life, no goahead- ativeness that we have in the West, and, outside of my people and friends, , age. ;I have no desire to remain longer than my allotted time. ! sou We n. saw fit this morning without eral inspector of the tar laid, and find beyond any cavil or doubt that Roberts & VanDyke are now putting down in front of A. L McBride’s residence, one of the finest pieces of macadam we ever saw in this country. Ev body go and see it for yourselve wan’t work done ot give these gentlemen you? and when you that kind just Ww the a show. professional cards in will be that of & Rice, physicians The first named gen- Among to-days Times sec Everingham and surgeons. tlemen is too weil knownto be bene- words in his fa- Rice in this city His fact very high. If correctly informed these are the only lectic school in this section ofthe county, a fact within itself. at gives them a standmg unques- mable. For these andother mer- its the new firm is worthy a liberal atronage. fited mucit by any Dr. nan ated Cooy unty. are worthy, in vor tre mous. Isa young irom we jAre — en » Fe ot y and had to have itam- ; were | drunks | Dr. Osborn has commenced the | | removal of his old buildings on the } We hope the | and do the busi- | and it appears more like one of those | Tam a Mis-' solicitation to appoint ourselves gen- | Macadam thus | credentials * graduates « Personal. pes W. Cole was in the city Wed- iy.and signed sealed and deliver- - ‘his covenant, one year for the booming Tamers. —Mr. B. F. Suddeth, called and | covenanted tor the booming Tim can’t do without ithe says. Yeur head is level My. Suddeth. - - as nk —Mrs. T. W. Silvers and her oweasesor tHe ; sister, Miss Belle Thompson, left SKIN, on Wednesday for Iowa, tosee their mother wko is lying quite sick. —Mr. Wilmouth, of Scott county. Kentucky, arrived in the city on Wed- nesday evening, and will make Bates { ms. his future home. Glad to see you. May Gn 3 Mr. Wilmouth. | % cern. Z—Mr. Geo. W. Enchler of Lay- fayette county Mo. will make But- ler his Lome in the future. Mr. E. several years ago resided in Bates j and like back. —Mr. Wm. Spr brother Chas. Sprague, and for many years a citizen of Butler during its infan- | cy, returned from Milne Saturday.} | last where I past six or Sprague has the all the rest that leave, came gue, to — Tb Le has been living for the eight Mr. come to superintend | building of Wyatt & Boyd’s manufacturing establishment to be | erected near the depot, and take } ' charge of the business when com- pleted. | years. Butler Daily Probate Gourt- | On Wednesday the following busi- | ness was done in the probate court: Inthe matter of the estate of Mitch- | ell Young deceased, E. Bartlett, ad- | | ministrator, filed his final settlement which was approved. W. H. and W. G. Johnson guardians and cu- rators for Joseph and Betty John- son, minors, filed final settlement which was approved and to be re- | leased on filing receipts. A. O. Johnson, administrator of David | Johnson filed his final receipt and | discharged entered in the matter of the estate of David Johnson deceas- ed. John B Ennis was appointed | administrator. de bonis non, filed | his bond which was approved. J. } J. Crumly, administrator of the es- | tate of Olive Delvee deceased, filed final settlement which was approved and an order for distribution entered. Sirena Morris, administratrix of the estate of Drury Morris deceased, | filed her final settlement which was | SALE STAB LE Will be found a splendid line of cia Peat ——— Sddle and the best of driving teams. He gives special attention to teams left in his charge. FARMERS will find and excellent teed lot and an abundance of corn, hay and oats, and water for hungry horses. He also buys and : ells —ANIs Horses, | | | | | ' | Mules and Horses. | | approved and an order of distribu- { Give him a call at the RED Livery | tion entered, whereupon the court adjourned until g o’clock this morn¢ ing. Stable known as Walle blocks south of the square. 118-45-d&w-1tm. s barn, 2} A toe reporter is a man—~a seedy i always nosing around, prying into other peoples business. | | He eats and drinks the best |land—at other peoples expense. They won’t allow reporters to at-| ! tend public dinners down in Texas, | | they make things too scace. They | | can get on the outside of more grub | than that second-handed animal P (@) ST oO F F I Cc E called the cayote. They are good | at reporting things—that never did | Lyons & Nolf (North Main St.) The Paper, , looking man—; in the wo Doors South of The FOR i { } { —Deaters in— GROCERIES and legs. | HARDWARE Well, it "just beats all, Mr. Filer | Sacket is now erecting two buildings | | on the north side, and adjoining his | never will happen—their They can out | |‘ talka mag-pie, andlookas solomonic | A reporter | | isa man with a head, a pair of arms | s all. ; nor imagi- | |The Pe ple. nations are so fertile. /as a toad in a mud hole. —AND— QUEENSW ARE | BUTLER, MO. nog tf store house on North Mair one ot the | ! buildings will be occupied as a Mill- | inery shop, and the other a firstclass | Rah! for Mr. Sacket. | yuiitit BO cts- | Daily ly per Subseription Price, | barber shop. In anarticle, tew days since, in ref - TEAR < i H ; erence to the Liquor Dealers Mutu ‘ND DEFORMITIES i | Aid association, we made a mistake, ! i 4 | and called it the Bates county, when H iq ‘it should have been, Missouri, instead ; i f Bates county. : : f e fo ees Se Daily « week IS cls The Hichest Rank- 3 fl Made from harmless materi and 1 adapte dto the needs of fading and fall- ee ae gaa } ing hair, Parker's Hair Balsam has taken AND THROAT. } the highest ranks as an elegant and relia- ble hair restorative ar. I-Im. W Scott M D — oe 3 s = iz The house occupied fby Col. : : : Sims, a short time. on the east side. Se eas & fi is being handsomely refitted for Aurist, ot the New York Eye 1 iil barber shop and bath room Rah aes cach eek MCE year : for the i : - a 2< an i ¢ Palace Hotel.} and strength 2ck to them. ch 1-1-m the first dose quickly and surely c¢ Harrisonvil EYES TESTED Sts FOR GLASSES.