The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 26, 1882, Page 8

LOCAL NEWS.) | Mecting of the New Board of Alder- Circuit Court is in session. at La mar. eae i Judge J. D. Parkinson, is attend- | ing Circuit Court at Lamar, Barton county. The firm of Wells and Bennett have sold out their grocery interests to the Grange organization. Major Allen, in company with his , son, both of New Home, called at the Times office this morning. We understand that one of the new | buildings on North Main street will be occupied as soon as completed | by the new Grange store. Rev. S. M. Brown united in mar riage, on Monday, the 24th inst., Mr. C. M. Brenthnger and Miss Eva Mahan, both ot Rockville, Mo. Notwithstanding the scurrilous in- sinuations of the 75¢ printing outfit down on Main, the Times job de- partment is still crowded day and night with work. There are sixteen buildings in course of construction in Butler at present and when spring opens fair mmprovement will be the order on all hands. Does raising mules pay? The other day Maj. Wm. Gentry, at Se- dalia, sold 49 head of three year old mules of of his own raising, to Isaac Schooler, which averaged him $115 per head. Will Badgley says well, well, well! So do we, and we have heard it said that it is a-bad sign for a fel- low to get so bad off for a drink of water as to have to go down into a well to get it. We have heard several parties complaining of late over the scarcity of houses tor rent. Residences are confinually going up in Butler, but as fast as one lot is finished there is a still stronger demand for more. The hands on Currier’s brick kiln struck® Monday tor higher wages. Mr. Currier paid them off and dis- pensed with their services, bringing several of his hands at Butler down to supply the vafancies.—[Rich Hill Gazette. ieee Fred Dorn showed us Monday a document in the shape ofa bond to recover a money order which he had sent, but which had never been de- livered. In order to effect this re- covery it was necessary for him to make a bond to twice the extent of the order. Quite a number of the neighbor- ing towns are sending in their mites ta the Brownsville sufferers. Now what do the people of Butler in- tend todo? Remember we are all of one flesh and blood. We want to see boasting Butler respond lib- erally and promptly. It may be our | time next. Go down in your pockets, } liberal hearted men of Butler, and | lend your spare change to the house- ! homeless and afflicted people | of our neighboring town of Browns- ! “ville. G. F. Rifle has recently re- ;turned trom E! Dorado Springs where he has been with his family for some time. His object there Was to get some relief from the | asthma, and he wishes to say to the | public that, though he was at the | springs a comparatively short time, | yet has experienced an almost abso- | flute cure, and will return in a few days to remain till a permanent cure | is effected) Mr. R. is loud in has, Praise of the El Dorado Springs. | About the most profitable invention just now to the myenter would be a> pocket - cyclone - guard —something ~ that could be carried in the hip pocket and used at a second’s warn-| ing. People first fell upon the pian ei digging cyclone holes, but the thing comes so quickly and uncer- ~ emoniously that there would hardly he time to crawi im a hole two steps "way, and to have one away out in | Lefker. ‘tel in this city a | God hath joined | man put a : called COUNCIL PROC EEDINGS. men. The new council was called te or- der at 8 o’clock last night by Mayor ; The clerk was instructed to read the minutes of the last meet- ing, which were approved. The following officers were then elected: Wm. Stephens, President of the Board; T. J. Smith, Clerk. Election of city Assessor deferred | until next meeting. The Mayox then appoints the fol- lowing committees: On finance, Stephens and Catron. On licenses, Catron and Endres. On sidewalks, Endres and Ste- phens. On bridges, Atkison and Catron. On streets and alleys, Catron and Stephens. On public health, Endres. On public buildings, and Atkison. The Marshal not having Atkison Stephens his re- | port prepared, hearing of same de- ferred until next meeting. The Treasurer not being present, hearing of his report set tor the next meeting. The street commissioner not hav- ing report prepared, same was re- quested for the next meeting. Under unfimshed business Dr. Lansdown was called upon to answer why the permit allowing him to erect a frame building inside of the fire limit should not be revoked. A. Henry replied for Dr. L., setting forth the reasons that the ordinance bearing upon this case was impracti- cable and that it had been.otally dis- regarded ever since its passage. H. A. McGindley replied that because an ordinance had been disregarded was no reason why it should continue to be so treated and that this should be made a test case. After some promiscuous debate the motion was made and carried that the permit to Dr. Lansdown be not revoked. The matter of. clearing obstruc- tions from Lyon and Jefferson St., was carried overto the next meet- ing. The petition ot J. P. Edwards for the purchase of a part of the cal- aboose lot was refered to the com- mittee on public buildings. Claim ot J. P. Edwards for work done in macadamuzing certain blocks refered to committee on finance. Mayor Lefker explained to the circumstance of his haying sent a blind man, who was a worthy ob- ject of charity, tothe Palace hotel for accomodation and the motion was made and carried that the bill of Capt. Hannah for $2 be allowed. Mayor Lefker then his inaugural address. Ordinance No. g, pres dehvered ibing the fire limit, was repeale:, prior to the enactment of @ more effective law ried that the be instructed to precu cle re- Moved and ca new cord beok: turther, that he procure a book for ordinances. Adjourned to meet a day night, April 27, 1882. Laclede Ho- m. yesterday, Mr. Ben. F. Marnriep.— At the p- by Rev. J. D. Wood, Wood and Miss both of Warrensburg. Mo. tegether sunder.”” let not what mht be romantic.’’ The oppesed ‘to the match, which the young folks deem- This union was **quite bride’s father was ed very unreasona ble. as the groom is und the bride -d lady. However, > langhs at loc ovstucles, and asa natural conse- quence they devised a plan which was happily consummated, in this young man followed, procured a vchicte that place and t tthe back yard is simply no protection : Hee: catall. A fellow might be talking to | a book agent aud deeply interested, and not have time to even start to the hole. The hip-pocket-cycione- pdseem the only thing worth con- -—[ Nevada Democrat. same were P.M. mornin their futare with ¢ and Anna Zimmerman, | “What } and all other | THE MORPHINE ROUTE. Accidental Poisoning at Rich Hill. Rich Hill, Mo., April 24, ’ Epitor Times: A young widow ladv whose home is at the mines, | but who has been working at Chas. ; | Scott’s, this place, for the past week, | took an overdose of morphine yes- terday from the effects of ich she | died last night after extreme suffering. | She was feeling unwell after taking the morphine expressed a de- ire to go home. She would not | wait till Mr. Scott could get # team, | but started on foot and got as far as | H. P. Robinson’s, where she asked |him to take her home. From ber | actions he first thought her drunk, but he soon discovered his mistake, and while getting his team she start- ed on, but fell and had to be lifted | |into the wagon. An inquest was | | held to-day. B. i } ' and Gazette we learn, the following: Miss Emma Skaggs | had tor a few weeks been working at Chas. Scott’s. Saturday she com- plained of neuralgia of the head, and | ather request Mr. Scott purqbased | and gave to her some morphine. | Sunday about 11a. m. while Mr. and | Mrs. Scott were at church she start- | edfor the mines, where she had | friends. The other facts are in ac- cordance with the above. The cor- | roner’s jury rendered the following | verdict: ‘Deceased came to her | death from an overdose of morphine, | administered by her own hands, and | with no suicidal intentions.”’ | From the Appetite, Flesh, Color, Strength and i Vigor—it you covet these, take Ayer’s | Sarsaparilla, which will conter them | upon you in rapid succession. weit. A Parsonage Taken by Storm. Eprtor Times: —About § o’clock | Monday eve., April 24th, the Meth- ; odist Parsonage on Dakota street, | was actually taken by storm. The H members of the church and Sunday school, armed with sacks of flour, | hams of bacon, lard, sugar and cof- | fee, cans of fruit, preserves and jel- | lies, apple butter, etc., charged upon us in such numbers andin such rapid ; succession as to almost bewilder us. To say that we were surprised would be putting it mildly. After a stay | of ‘an hour or more, which was | very pleasant to the inmates of the H Parsonage, and we trust not without ! joy tothemselves, our friends took their leave of us, followed by our bum- ble prayer for their prosperity in time | and their happy reception finally in our Father’s house above. We appreciate this act friends, not only for the intrinsic value of the articles donated, but | also the kind feeling which it ex- | j presses. Yours Truly, | Txo. D. Woop. of our} | i aie Eee at See SEES | Farmitg implements and seeds ot al}! | kinds at fratfj Hahn &Co’s. | Ohio has a new Sunday law which AM sa- are re- Satur- j | is working like a drinking places at 12 charm loons and quired to close o’ clock day night. 3s | Weare requested. to announce | that there will be Catholic services, mass and sermon, at 10 o’clock a. m., Sunday next, at Evans’ hall. Ali are cordially invited. Cattle ‘eves Captured. i Three weeks «go, we printed 400 | postal cards for J. J. Mosier, of Sa- | line county, who had some thirty , head of cattle stolen a few weeks ‘ago, from the neighborhood of ' Deerfield, in this county. Mr Mo- not slow offer a hand- ' some reward for the capture of the j thieves and the r.iurn of his prop- of In- | Sier was to One Rolsrd Hues, Mo.. > unty. erty. dependen in this and succeeded thieves ter fol -andai man by They evening April ured in were per- < with Fort they they J. H. Chris topher- We desire to saya few good words- tor the wide-a-wake. go-ahead who heads this notice, and for the mammoth stock of which he now has on his store room next door to the post- office. Mr. Christopher is a man that always leads and is never His store room is even from floor to ceiling with all the iatest spring styles, embracing every thing in the drygoods line. It certainly a parlor of fashion for the ladies. Such display goods was certainly never on bition before in Butler. © Mr. exhibition at led. now piled is a of exhi- Mize. ef drygoeds | fancy the gentlemanly manager ot this 1m- | mense establishment, 1s just the righ | man in the right place, and with his corps of assistants will take great p2ins to show you all the novelties of the season. topher’s if you wish the latest styles , and cheapest goods to be found in He has also secured the’ the city. | services ot one ot the best tailors in | this section of country and will fur- order on short this department suits to A trial in nish you notice. is all he asks. is the word. -Faded Colors Restored. Faded or grey hair gradually recovers its youthful color and lustre by the use of Parker’s Hair Balsam, an elegant dressing, admired for its purity and rich perfume. 18-1m. A Card from Mr. Brown- Ep. Times. Dear sir: I have been several times told that it was generally understood at Butler that | I would be a candidate tor County Attorney. In justice to myself I wish to say thatI never have had such an idea, and even it I had, my triendship and good teeling for the gentlemen who are candidates would prevent me from opposing either of them. In fact 1 would not be a candidate for any office, feeling it sufficient honor to be a private in the ranks of the ‘‘grand old party ;’* and the satisfaction of doing its bidding as such is sufficient reward. Respecttully, Martin L. Brown. Now Is The Time. To have your houses kalsimined, and Bridgeford and Hupp will do the work for you more satistactory that any body else 265-12t The first number of Zhe South- On to Christopher’s | s i | hearand allow claims against the as- ! Call at J. H. Chris- | j i | i | | | west Mail, published at Nevada, | Mo., by Will J. Knott is at hand, | | 6° : : Mr. Knott 1s an old Missour: editor, | eo Oiseo, ee ooney side Se. 280 2t a brilliant writer and a progressive | citizen. The Wazl succeeds the Criterion “nd if the first issue is a ‘‘criterion’’ of what 1s to follow, it | will be a positive force in the politics of Vernon county, and a success as _a chronicle of current events. Dr. Mott’s Endorsement of Speer’ Port Grape Wine. The tollowing from the celebrated Dr. Mott, of New York, spe wouders Mr Speer'’s efforts to ise Grape in New Jersey. The Dr. has s years is Portugal and the wine dis | | Just arriving at the Factory Store. } and examine. for | the Oporto, | efit of said estate. ! Butler. Mo., April 26th, 188. : Gus bennert’s, “EMINENT SUCCESS. Editors, Doctors, Druggists and All| Whotry it, Unite in E Praise. The Greatest Remedy of the Age for Coughs, Co'ds, Bronchitis and Consumption. “1 have used vour Golden Balsam with | nent success. I can tully recommend | H. Di M.:D., FeSsote | Kansas. Notone of the thousands used Marsh's Golden Bal has evr made a complaint that it did not do all claimed for it.”—[Kansas City Times. who have am in this city, ‘Persons desiring a good Lung Med- | icine should) procure Marshn’s Golden | Balsam.’"—[From the Atchison (Kan.) | Champion. | “Your Golden Balsam is doing wonders | here.”"—[W. A. Delissa, merchant Lib- ; erly, Mo. i “Your Golden alsam Cough remedy.’’—[Reck druggist, Allerton, Iowa. Makrsn’s GotpEN Batsam is for sale | by F. M. Crumley & Co. druggists, But- | lcr, Mo. Large bottles 50 cents and $1. | April 1st, 1m. i is a splendid | & Rankin, | Trial size ro cents. Notice 10 Creditors. Notice is hereby given that I will signed estate ot Sylvester A. Barada, at my office in the City ot Butler, Bates county Misssouri,on Wednesday, June 7th a. D. 1882, between the hours of g o’clock a. m. and 5 o’clock v. m. of said day, and for two successive days thereafter at the same place and between the same hours. Allclaims not presented for al- lowance will be debarred from any ben- Joun B. Eis, Assignee. 20-6t. Bueiness, Gentlemen, The best evidence in the world as to the quality of a piece of work, is the sat- istaction given to all interested. In every instance, work executed in the Times office is guaranteed to satisfy; if it does not do this not ene farthing will be charged for the job. The business semen of Butler know this to be true trom past dealing with us, and we only speak of the fact here toremiud them of the advan- tage derived from bringing their work to the Trmgs office. tf. Gentlemen! We can now show you a good line ot white and colored shirts, linen and paper collars, neck wear, under wear, gloves, hats, caps, etc., etc. Please call before purchasing elsewhere. McClintock & Burns. Happy Thought Tobacco, is too, too. 14-3m Go to Gus Bennert tor Ham Sandwich- Gus Bennert gets up the finest Ham Sandwiches and keeps the best Sweet Cider ir the citv. South side square. 280-2 Ham Sandwiches and Sweet Cider South side square. 280-2t New Goods} New Goods!! Call! McClintock & urns. For the finest Woolen Spring pattern | call at Surahs, moire, satins, stripe, etc., in of France. and knows what he is lalking | lack and colors. at the Factory Store. about. 62 Madison Avenue } -> New York, April 11, 1878. j Mr. Alired Speer,—Dear Sir: The visit which I made iast year to your Vine vards, wine-presses and vaults at Passaic N. J., satisfies me thoroughly that the wines manutactured py you are pure and | { unadulterated, and the very best that can | be oftered to the public tor mediciual use. Acting upon my favorable at the time, I have the Port Wine; more particularly in my practice, and am satisfied with, marked benetit to my patients. There can beno better proof to the doubting mind, as_to the impression ! tv manufactured. since recommended | | and wine being | made of the finest Oporto grape, than a | it to the acres of land covered with the vine bearing the luxurant fruit. Wishing yousucess in your praiseworthy enter- prise, I remain respectfully yours, ALEX B. MOTT, M. D., of Surgery, “ellevue edical olege, &c. Seld by. F. M. Crumiy & Co. Butter, Mo. : [2So-20-2w We a-e sole agents for the lar hell wagon, and, in crops last season, will give extcra time to good men CS Wheeler & 1 0. stly popu- jew ot short Gur steck ot Queensware will be sold , low prices, as we intend C. S. Wheeler. & Co. at extrem > of iamps tha be low. Wheeler & o. will sold very 319 can- nd are Offering our McClintock & Burns. A chew of Happy Thought is economy. 14-3m S72 a Week. $12 a day at home ! easily made. Costly outfit tree. A ddres True & Co., Augusta, Marne. t6-1¥ Happy Thought, plug tobacco is the Best chewing tobacco, and the finest qual- | 14-3m Baskets and Willow Goods! Ladies fancy and plain traveling, work | lunch baskets, work stands, fire screens, &cw at the Factory Store. intock &B urns. i $66 a2 week in ¥dbr own town. Terms | | | { | and $5 outfit free. Address H Hallett & | Hospital | | N, Dela. ave, Philadelphia. Co., Portland, Maine. 16-ty | i HIRES@r<4 Root Keer 25c, | 4b package makes 5 gallon | of a delicious, wholesome, sparkling tem- perance beverage: Ask vour druggist, or sent by mail for 25c, C, E, Hi«es, 49 $5 to $2O per day at home. Samples | worth $5 free. Address Stinson & Co., | Portland, Maine. IGty HARNESS —WFORE— ED. KELLER & Cs So Ram San PROPRIETORS. saddlery and har- and sold as cheap Honest work guaran- teed. Favor us with a cali. ig-gm. > MLW SV ‘0D A.S.Martin & Co itlers in Siapie ana Goods, Notions, Mislinery, Ladies Furnisbing Govod-~. Clouks, Su.t*, Curpets, Groceries and Queensware all kinds of Country Produce wanted. We bay enurely tor Spot Cash and defy ait competition on same We are at the ot dof 3 & Ctve old ~ S. Cow Les ana invete ever, body 19 cordaliy