The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 26, 1882, Page 3

JOCAL NEWS ——————— Wheat is grov is growing fine. West Butler 1 is talking of having gn electric lamp. Our merchants look tor a splen- — this fall. * The prospects for good corn) gop were never better. ant, “radishes and Pie plant, lettuce, oftions are now to be found in our market. © Once more the weather has mode- | “yated and we hope we will have a few weeks with the temperature above freezing. The propositon to divide the city | into four wards will probably be act- | ad upon before long. | Mr. Jas. McBride ire purchased | the property of T. W. Childs, Esq., near the Pprebyterianchurch. Price, | $1,800, This weath grow very fast. lettuce. onions, plant are now in the market. <ing vegetables mz | Green peas, beans, | radishes and pie A. L. McBride is ‘having the old tence around his dwelling torn down and a fine new picket one is to take its place. Work is now rapidly progressing on the foundation of Dr. Osborne’s new building. The foundation will be of hard limestone andthe walls of our famous white sand stone. Uncle Jimmie McBride is getting | tobe quite a land speculator. He is buying and seliing more town property than anybody. There is nothing like keeping things lively in real estate matters. Mr. Jon Caven, Sr.,” has com- pleted the work on the cpera house. There are 11,632 cubit feet of stoic work, which costs $1,752.50. It is the largest, best and costliest foundation in southwest Missuri. | H. Martin Williams has succeed- ed in making another failure. This time he tails in being elected rep- resentative from the east district o | Johnson county, although he had both the Greenback and Republi- | can vote. | * Jno. W. Marshall has sold two- thirds of his lot in the southeast part ofthe city. The eastone-third, with residence, was purchased by, Mr. Wm. N. Porch for $925, and the middle one-third by B. F. Cassity for $138. The store room of J. O. Edmund- son at Calhoun, Henry county, was entered a few nights ago by bur- glars, the sate blown open and two hundred dollars stolen. The thieves | made their escape. A gang of most notorious confi- dence men are now working the trains ot the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, Missouri Pacific and | Chicago and Alton. Look out for | them. Mts. Mary A A. Wilcox, wife of W. A. Wilcox, proprietor of the | Elk Falls Water Mills, Kansas, has sent a barrel of flour as a-present to | Mrs. McGindley, wife of lawyer “McGindley.’ The freight for about | tromiles was $1.86. What has become of our railway committee? It is to be hoped that they will secure the tequired amount in time to turn our attention to the Manutactories before they become disheartened at the poor prospect of encouragement and go elsewhere. The rock masonry on the new pera house has been completed, and the music ot the brick mason’s trowel and malodious tramp of the hod carrier will soon be heard. This will be the finest opera house ofany country town im the state. Mr. Walton “deserves much praise for his enterprise ee * A stranger yesterday evening saw H a baggage truck at the depot on which were several beer kegs or kegs labeled tor Fort Scott. He wanted to know why in the deuce they were shipping beer into Kansas when they hada prohibition law in that state. Nobody could elucidate matters, _ however, except on the theory that it was vinegar and was labeled beer ae | Kansas, | collision which resulted in | being wrecked, two of which | The papers reported 18 cases ; ofa bun A prominent merchant of this city | and a drummer from played 161 games of pool atthe Ar-| drilled through. ing switched in the Wednesday there four cars were completely smashed. Rich Hill has begun a boom for a grand 4th of July celebration, to be held there, this year. She pro- | poses to put on Sunday ments and have her neighbors call and see her. her gar- Small-pox 1s raging at ‘l'renton. last week. It is believed the worst has been passed. Great care is taken to prevent the disease from spread- ing. A wagon load of misery excited pity at Ottawa. Kansas. It was a handcuffed thief on his way to pris- on; his insane wite who was being taken to an asylum; two children going tothe poor house, and a dead baby bound tor the graveyard. The object in taking them all in one ve- hicle was to manage the woman easily, as she refused tobe parted from the rest.—[Linneus Bulletin. The Monegaw Springs and _ hotel are to be leased for one to three years. Ifthe right man will take this famous watering place in charge, conduct it properly, reach out for patronage, he can readily attract guests from all parts of the state Medical springs are more popular than ever before. and there no reason why those at should forever lie in the background when in reality they rival the most is | famous.—[Clinton Democrat. Kansas City i { Monezaw In the course of, say five years,we } will :ave in our town at least a third Ired of the and beautiful young ladies that ever spoke the English language.—W ar- saw Enterprise. We have ‘a third ot a | Cazzling young ladies now, and | you will wait another five _yéars hundred’’ dt tures ames and the Youngs Bros, the noted western oullaws —By fon, J. A. Dacus, Ph, D. A true and thriling account of their bold oper- ations br 20 years, in as many states and territorig, with graphic statement of the final tragedy in St. Joseph. Profusely Illustrate including engravings of the Outlaw Jese James, before and after death, his joung wife and little chilcrea, | the detectivs Fords, the house of the last | struggle, ani 50 others engraved trom ac tual photographs, - AGENTS WANTED. Send for tul particulars and be con- vinced that thiiis the most salable and | profitable bool published; or, to save time, send so cats for canv: =e book and state your Cigice of townshi: Ad- dress, N, D, TIOMPSON & Oo. Pub, St, Louis Mo, in order to hurry it through.—[Ne- _ vada Democrat. OME TREATMENT. | most dazzling | | cade saloon W ednesday night. The | fun cost $32.20.—Rich Hill Ga- zette. Girard, Kansas, has at last struck an underground flow ot water that | is inexhaustible Three bundred | feet of silver hearing quartz was was al | Lanier 3 7 TERS: | The mossrity of the ills of the human lody arise frum a derangement of the Liver, cfecting both the stomach and bowels. In order to effect a curs, it is neccssary tg remove the cause. Irregu- lar and Bluggish action er: the Bowels, jor this p mild in their action and ojective asa cure; are pleasant to the taste and taken easily by both childrenandadulis, Ta- ken according to directions, they are a safeand pleasant cure for Dyspepsia,* General Debility, Habitual Con- stipation, Diseased Kicneys, etc.,cte. Asa Blood Purifier they are supertor to any other medicine; cleansing the system thoroughiy, and | imparting new lifeand energy tothein= | itie a medicine and notan | valid. intoxicating dcverage. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR PRISSLY ASH BITTERS, and take no other. PRICE, £1.00 pe: Bottle, PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO..SOLE PROFRIETORS 1. Kansas City, Mo. CONTINENT A NEW ILLUSTRATED Literary Weekly Journal, NEITHER POLITICAL NO# SECTARIAN; AL ION TOURGEE, author of ‘A Fool’s and,” ete, etc., assisted by Dan’l. G. Brin- ton and Robt. C. Davis. First Nempek Isstep Fesrcvary 1 1882. Conducted by ed ailthors and erican and E ged by “Our Con- numbers conta Helen Campbell >. Roe, -lulian Ha R. H. Dav The most distingt skillful artists, both A thorne, etc; etc; entertaining pant (Hans B rs by President Borie of y: le, E ot larvard, Provost Pepper, Uni ns fvania, etc; fashion notes att itlustrations by Lou ence by Profs. Kothrock, Bar- social etiquette by Mrs. Moul improvement by Hon, ,. G. Ihrop; tun and humor by C. } , (Max Adler) ‘Uncle Remus” and ’ ot others. utiful Illustrations are a leading re of “Our Continent.’? They are nest that art can produce and equal le most perfect in the monthlies. ice ro cents a number; $4.00 a year; six months. Mailed free of pos- ito any address. Specimen copy free. ysdeaiers will find it to their inter Our Continent” to their i tmasters are imvited to take sub- tions- Liberal commissions. k canvassers can add largely to incomes‘ without interfering with regular business, by acting for Continent.”’ ite for particulars to «+QUR CONTINENT”. Philadel phia HE BOLD ROBBERY ==Oh SSik JAMES, not attect the price ot turniture place, where you can get a good Bureau for $10; a breaktast table 0; 6 chairs for $3.9: good bed- r $2.40;*a d rocking chair for a safe tor $4.25; a cradle for $1.50. ep in stock meal and flour chests, kinds of furniture keptina frst re and the best sewing machine in et. Oil cloth, carpets, curtains, wagons, trunks, valices, glass, chroquet sets and bird cages. My stock of under- taking goods is complete. Will repair all kinds of furniture and saw brackets for carpenters and builders.: Now is the ime | to get your pictures framed. I will pay the highest price tor walnut lumber — Bring y Sade chickens to me and take pic- ture frames in return. Come one and all | and see my mammoth stock betore buying { | at other places. W. E. Leonarp, Archie, Mo. 15-tf HARRIS REMEDY CO., "hisetun. —DEALER IN-—-— Hardware lron, Steel: NAILS, tisen Supplies, Geo. W. Brown’s Corn Planters, Haworth Check Vers ay Sulky Plows, Canton Clipper. Furst and Bradley and | -<grison Hand Plows, Buckeye Cultivat: Buckeye Grain Drills, ultman Taylor Threshers and Engines, Bir ombined Reapers and Mowers, Empire Combined Reaper and Mower, Racine Spring W agons, Royal St. John Sewing Machines, Bain and La- Bell, Farm Wagons, Harrows, Road Scr: upers, ete. The largest stock ; nd best assortment in Bates Co. North-East Cor. Sqr. Butler Mo. ppolis Twine Binders, STANDS aTTEHE HEAL ‘THE LICHT RUNWING ‘DOMESTIC. THE THE /MODEL Family Machine of OR THE Manufactory OILS AND NEEDLES FOR SALE BY Husro Sigmund, AGENT, BUTLER w.F. Maday, DEALER IN Dry Goods & Groceries STNG Dakotah Street Southeast Cor. Sqr. - = 4 a BUTLER, MO’ enn s ETareaomac ner MA. A Mayard, BOOKS AND STATIONERY. NUTS, CANDIES, TOYS ETC.. IN LARGE VARITIES. Daily Papers and Periodicals always ou banc, Ish a. RB. R.. DEACON) THE HORNS | NE w I take pleasure in announcing to the public that [ have located in Butler to make it my future home, and haye the largest and best as- sorted stock of clocks, watches and jewelry and spectacles ever brought to this market, which I will sell cheap for cash. Having had many years experience in the manufac- ture of watches and clocks in Eu- rope, Iam now prepared to air watches and clocks, no matter : how complicated nor how_ badly they have been abused. By bringing htem to me, you can have them pu¢ uitgood running order and guaran tees satistactio R.A. ATKISON, DEALER IN GROCERIES and COUNTRY PRODUCE pa JSKWELER. THE BOOM WHICH HAS STRUCK BUTLER Has also struck the Grocery business, and on its tide “Bub” will cor tinue to, float, WITH “ONE OF TH ELARGST AND RST SELECTD STOCK OF Groceries.in the City. Store Room. Southeast Corner Square, Butler Mo. TR eis Salle on sc minnie 4 ® CURES DYSPEPSIA, INDICESTION, HEADACHE & BILIOUSNESS. prepaatn oxLy cy BROWN MEDICINE & MF’C CO. Leavenwoutn, Kas. 5 Try it Now! 9-005 sr au sms. “Never Fails! # LOWD, STOUGHTENBURON& CO, Aoenis, Gricaco Grocery House Cc. DENNEY at their well known and popular stand 6n the East side of the square, are leading the GROCERY TRADE tar BUTLER. .t Their stock 1s composed of IN Flour and the best of Staple and hancy Groceries, Glass, Queensware and Crtlery. Feed. qualiy THR. ARE AT LESS EXPENSE Than any hens. in ihe eity, and therefore do uot fear competition. They pay jiberal prices for Produce They solicit ntinuance of the pat- vonage of their many custamers, and will gladiy. attend t. their wishes at any and ail times 700ds delivered in the city lim promptly. Chas. Denev. Money to Loan On F arms at 7 per cent interest an Commission on 3 to 5 Years time with privalege of paying betore AT THs A POST ORFFICK due it désired. Money turnished on short notice. WALTON. A2L2. MEDAL, AwAnRED W. E. WYATT & BOYD DEALERS IN. Lumber, Doors, Sash, : Blinds, Lime, Cement, Hair, Plaster Paris &c. At Bytier and Appleton City. Parties desiring to buy will please call andex = mine our stock. v-n52 HIDES Wanted LEWIS HOFFMAN (Successor to) S. HIRSCH & co. Southeast corner of the square. wn pay the highest price in CASH for HIDES, WOOL. PELTS. TALLOW. FEATHERS, RAGS, Don’t forget the place.’ ( Southn- s Iprie rofthe square.) Spot CASH ovgzte 10 umbling. |