The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 3, 1882, Page 5

Le ‘Farm ured as yct. ~ Mayor Lefker sent a draft to the Brown: yille sufferers this morning $151-25- oe se Mr. Wykoff, the lumber man, is gwilding 2 rresidence in the eastern CA | ers say that the fruit crop is | L NEWS | | part of the city. ets | A young musician in our city is fusy composing a song entitled | Belles ot Butler.”’ | Ww. one of the St. * W. Scott, fb bonds thieves has been admit- ted to bail in the sum of $5-000. | Buehner & Joseph will begin sell- ing cigars as soon aS the Govern- | ment stamps come for the boxes. | A. F. Wyard is the happy iather 1 ota girl Daby, which made its ap- pearance Frida: ie —————— = \ A house containing six or seven | rooms, cellar, &c., for rent. Ap-| ply at this office. | ee ‘Mr. Jno. Marshall has bought property in the northeast part of the city andis erecting a nice house thereon. ‘Evans & Morgan took charge of.the well-known Evans’ livery stable on North Main street Monday morning. There is a male quartette in the ‘city who have just | organized and propose to ‘‘make the welkin ring’’ with some ot their choice vocal and instrumental serenades betore long. Lansdown, Riley & Mills now occupy their new livery stable on Dakota street. The barn is not quite finished but will be soon, when they will have a gocd livery ou! it. The third quarterly meeting of the | Butler circuit ot the M. E. church, 1 South, will be held at the Wemott | school house, on next Saturday and Sunday. Preaching on Saturday at t1o’clock in the morning and 7 o’clock at night; also Sunday at 11 o’clock A. M. A merchant of our town in con- versation with a Times reporter this morning said he would give $20 cash and pay for the privilege of running a stand heside for a 4th of July celebration at Butler this year. *How niany others are there who will do the same? We assert without tear of contradic- ‘tion that Bailey’s Saline Apparent 1s , cheaper and more pleasant than any pills - ever made for constipation, terpid liver orsick headache, that it never produces the least unpleasant feeling, and that its | action is more prompt than any pill made Itisaterrible enemy to all the pill family and is driving them trom every |} fireside. It isso nice, so pleasant, so 4] ‘cleanly, and so promptin action, wheth- | eron steau.boats, railroads, hotels or at ~ home, that all ladies are delighted. 22-2t Some young men who climed over the new fence at the Dakota St. church, last night, anddid some loud talking and ugly peeping through an unstained window glass, had better hold up or they will be published. Young gentlemen, we advise you to be more manly. Go inside, visages in the window. hear? gist of San Marcos, Texas, satisfaction to all who have used it. this section very often 22-2m town council that all cleaned up at once. | ber: | nation candidates take seats in one of the amen corners OF on the rostrum, and look at the girls to your hearts content, but don’t dis- | turb the worship by framing your ; Do you R. Fromme, Esq., a prominent drng- writes: “Prickly Ash Bitters’ have given entire Du- | ting the past two years I have sold sev- eral gross, and the demand is constantly increasing, which shows that thie remedy ' comes uptoall thatis claimed for it.} Anyone An effectual purifier of the blood, as well | gate, shall report his name to g. Cc. as of the entire system, Physicians in| Clark, Treas. of committee, and pay over his fee, said fee to be as- eee sured by the executive committee, An order has been made by the | and the name ot no: candidate shall rubbish, | be placed on the ticket unless he has manure piles, and filthy alleys be| reported his name and paid his fee ‘his means | by or before the. rst day of Septem- you. Mayor Letker assures us that| per 1882, and filed a receipt from #f the work is not done at once the! Treas. for said tee with C. T. Mc- Street Commissioner will be ordered | Farland, Sec’y- to do it at the expense of property holders and fines imposed also. Lightning wili’ strike. somewhere » as the present board “means ~~ + reccomend it,” DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES. Rules Goyerning the Primary Elections to be held Sept. 16th, 1882. At a meeting of the committee ap- pointed by the Democratic Central Committee ot Bates county, the editorial rooms of the Times office Saturday, April 29th, the following in | tules and regulations were adopted to govern the Democratic primaries | to be held on the 16th of Septem- | Resolved: In accordance with the | decision of the Democratic Coun- ty Central Committee, the Demo- cratic party of Bates county will hold primary elections at the usual voting places within the county on the 16th day of September, 1882, for the purpose of placing in nomi- for the various county offices,to be supported by the Democratic party of Bates county at the general election to be held on the 7th day of November, 1882, as follows: Representative; Judge of Probate; Judge of County Court at large; County Clerk; Clerk ot Circuit court; Sheriff; Recorder; County Treasurer ; Coroner ; Pros- ecuting Attorney ; County Judge for 1st or northern district; County Judge of 2nd or southern district, to be voted for by the Democrats living in the respective districts; one member ot the county central com- mittee for each township to hold of- fice two years. RULES. rst. The county central commit- tee shall appoint three Judges in each township to hold said election, who shall have power to select two clerks, who shall assist them im holding said election, and in case the judges appointed by the com- mittee fail to attend, the Democratic voters, when assembled, shall have | power to elect others in their stead. 2nd. The township member of the county central committee, shall procure from the executive com- mitt: the necessary poll books, rules aud regulations and_ tickets, and have them at the polls in his township at the opening of the polls. 3d. The polls shall be opened at 7 o’elock a. M. and shall be kept open until sun down. é 4th. That all persons who are known to have affiliated with the Democratic party, and have an un- doubted Democratic record, (and shall pledge their word and honor to support the nominees, ) shall be entitled to vote at said primaries; but the decision of the judges shall be final in all cases. 5th. In all respects the primary elections shall be conducted as are all general elections. The judges and clerks shall cqpnt the votes cast thereat, and make their returns, duly certified, to Johnson Hill, President of the county central committee, at Butler, on Monday, September 18th, 1882, by or before 2 o’clock p. M. who shall then, in the presence of the county central committee, open said election re- turns. The central committee shall appoint a committee of three to ex- | maries, or should the returns not all ecutive committee from thirteen’ We learn that three children of | townships may constitute a quorum | Mr. J. J. Galt, who lives on the} tor the purpose of counting the vote ; Blackwell farm in the southeast part of said primary election. of the county, have beea poisoned gth. Should there not be a quo-. by drinking water out of an old well. rum of the executive committee at} At last accounts one had died and the meeting designated for the pur- the others were in a precarious con- pose of counting the vote of the pri- dition. The citizens of West Butler are talking seriously of taking into their corporation the 24 residences, flour- ing milland woolen factory just north ot Butler. PIANOS ORCANS Pianos $160 UP (Stool, Cover and Book) | Elegant Square Grand, 3 springs, full | | Agraffes, every improvement, only $245. | Cabinet Grand Uprights $210 and $250. | | Other Grand Holiday Bargains. Tubilee | Organs $55 up (Stool and Book). Ex- | <| i For Representative. | celsior, style 42, Five sets of Reeds, “Oriental,” style ic}, | Probate Judge. as . , | Stops, only $87. crema Judge Co. court. | Ten sets ot Reeds, 20 stops, only $1.xt | County Clerk. No “Bogus” sets of reeds or ‘dummy’, | wee Clerk |sotps. All sent on ts days trial freight Circuit Clerk. | tree if unsatisfactory. Fair and honest | be in, then the committee shall ad- journ from time to time, until said count can be properly made. roth. The following form of tick- et was adopted: TICLET FOR DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELECTION. [Voters will erase all names ex- cept one for each office. | ce Sheriff. | dealing guaranteed. Sheet Music 4g prices | ‘c Prosecuting Attorney. i Piano, Organ, or Music Catalogue tree. | ee Recorder. | MENDELSSON PIANO CO. | County Piccastitct: i The Great New York Show a Coroner. i % : = | Will exhibit at Butler Saturday, May County dudes De Be: = 6th, under the new organization tor Dh. Cominttecman ?+ | the season of 1882, on which oc- 5 eC an. : =: . ee ee | casion Sig. Montanio will make his On motion it was ordered that | end Gatade: hishora : each candidate be assessed the fol- gr se 8 ere ome? assisted by Miss Francis Barry, fe- | =zST. C.S. WHEELER&CO. DEALER GROCERIES, HARDWARE IRON, WOOD-WORK, FENCE FARM MACHINE RY WAGONS AND We have achoice line of California fruits, canned Peaches, Raspberries, Blackberries, Strawberries, String Bea Tomatoes, canned Soups, potted Chicken, Lobsters, Mackerel, corned 1870. s IN WIRE, SEEDS CARRIAGES. ns, Lima Beans, Peas, Cora and Beet, Clams, Salmon, Xc., dried Raspberries, Peaches, Currants, Prunes, Apples, and in tact everything that can be found ina first-class grocery store. ; We cordially invite the public to calland examine our goods and prices and see tor themselves that we keep none b Northwest Cor. Square ut the best BUTLER, MO. lowing amountto pay ptimary cam- | : . paign expenses: representative. $2, male champion high rope _walker, % the only lady in America who Probate Judge, $2, Presiding z : 11NS | wheels a wheel barrow from the judge, $1, county clerk, $4, circuit Clerk $2, sheriff, $2, Prosecuting ground to the top of the canvass and 2 2 back, and performing many other attorney. $2, recorder, $5, county : & enserer $3 disthet judees St new and startling feats. Remember 4 e jues >| this exhibition takes place about 1 each. > P aS ‘A motion was adopted, request o’clock at Butler, May 6th, and it is ing all Democratic papers in the free to everybody. The Great New county to publish the above rules. York Show gives two grand per- John A. Lefker, was empowered formances onthat day under their to let all printing ordered ny thet pavilion, at one and seven o’clock. committee to the lowest bidder, ' Do es fail to see the grand free out- among the Democratic papers of the | side exhibition. Remember the day 2g0-22-tf ICE CREAM PARLORS. J. A. Lefker, Chairman. Johnson Hill. 7 Sam F. Hawkins. { Geo. A. Bollinger. } Com. Pierce Hackett, W. Hi. DeJarnett. Chas. T. McFarland, Secretary. FOUND aT LAST. Marsh’s Golden Balsam, for the Throat and Lungs, is the Right Remedy. I wish to inform my old customers and the public generally that I have my ice cream parlors fitted up in good style and will. z | Twenty-four years azo my wife and I | were out ng Lake Onfario ina sail boat, during a hard wind storm, and were cap- | sized and thoroughly drenched with wa- | ter and chilled through. She took a se- | vere cold and cough, from which she nev- | er recovered. I have spent hundreds of dollars for physicians’ prescriptions and | patient medicines. She had tried every- thing that offered any hope of relief or j cure of her distressing cough, but all in vain. Ashort time agoI was given a sample bottle of Marsh’s Golden Balsam ! and can furnish bread, forthe throat and lungs. It seemed to | in any quantities to pr help her. I purchased a large bottle, and | picnics, barbecues, &c, Guaranteed Every Attention to parties tavoring me with 2 call. Lalso have a FIRST-CLASS BAKERY. cakes, pies, etc. ivate families, for I also Keep at then another, and then two more—tor at | all times a good stock of last I had found the right remedy. Ithas j SON ‘hetarer: Kansap City, Mo- PURE CONFECTIONERY. M.Crumly & Co., druggist, Butler, Large | bottles 50 cents and $1. Trial size 10 cts. | The Best Soda Fountain In Bates County cured her.”’—[ J. W.JBrown, carriage man- | j Marsh’s Golden Baisam is for sale by F. ‘Nuts, and everything in the line and May 1st 1m-d-w H amine the same who shall im- mediately report the results of their examination, in writing, to the county central committee. Whereupon the President of the county central committee shall an- nounce the names of the persons who have received the highest num- ber of votes in the county; for the nominated candidate of the Dem- ocratic party of Bates county, Mo. tien shail be paid by the candidates. | 7th. No ticke' executive committee. i various offices to be filled, and shall j. proclaim such person to be the duly 6th. The expenses of the elec- betore becoming a candi- shall be counted by the judges , holding said primary election except the one adopted by . A representation of the ¢x- Forty years ago the Philadelphia | 290-6m CHARLES ENDRES. bar association raised about $4,000 | for the erection of a monument to | the memory of Chiet Justice Mar- | FOR x shall. This fund has accumulated | till it now reaches $20 000. tre CHEAP LANDS appropriation recently made by Cae on | Congress of $20.000 for the same | purpose has been added to the bar association fund, making an aggre-| gate of $40.000, which will imme- | diately be expended toward the | BEN. B. CANTERBURY. FOR INSUBANCE, erection of a suitable monument at | ne Washington, to commemorate the, RELIABLE COMPANIES, services of the great Chief Justice. | = } GO TO New Paint Shop Having just opened a new paint shop in McFarland’s building on South Main i street, we desire to inform the public “| that we are now ready to do all kinds of painting on short notice and in the best | of style, such as houses, signs, gtaining, | marbling, kalsomining, paper hanging | and buggy painting. Call and see us if, you want painting of any kind done. Ben. B. Canterbury, ‘ For Money, On FIVE years time. AT THE LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST Sinclair & Drummond. i : Call on pc pectst a | BEN, B. CANTERBURY, The new band—assisted by the | Butler, Bo, leader and snare drummer of the! New York Show band and Irvin | SS otice of EF ‘imal settlement, ‘Sprague, of West Butler—gave a | i 1 Notice is hereb; that Ihave filed public serenade to the people around ee oe oases eby given Sate an ight. Consid- | ig Wm. M, White, a minor and that I ' Calob Richardson ian of said estate, | intend to make fina]. settlement thereof, |at the next term of the Bates County Probate court, in Bates County, State ot Missouri, to be held at Butler on the 8th, the square Saturday n erg the time the boys have been practicing they did remarkably well. Mr. J. Riddle will Psale of ns household goods and oth- | day of May, 1882-. a Se / Guardian. | er artucles‘at his house Saturday. | ment of SIMS & TUCKER, | LAND AND LOAN BROKERS, EXAMINER'S of LAND TITLES And also represent he most reli Insurance They make a specialty ot sately investing money on improved farms. Trustee’s Sale. 1 Witste Harvy T. Dayton and Mary | VY Dayton his'wite by their certain Deed | of Trust dated March 23d 1881,and record | ed in the Recorder’s office of Bates;Co. Mo. | book No, 25 at page 188 conveyed co J. Ryan, Trustee, to secure the pay- ertain promisory note in said Deed of Trust, fully described, the following described real estate, situated in Bates county Missouri, to-wit; The north-east quarter of the southwest quar- ter of section No. thirty two in township No. forty of range No, thirty one, con- taining forty acres more or less and, whereas it is in said Deed provided that in the event said Jide Ryan shall be absent, dead or disqualiffed, or from any | cause he shall refuse to act as said Trustee the then acting Sheriff of Bates county, ; Mo. shall act as such Trustee and where- as said J, J. Ryan has become disqual1- fied and refuses to act, and said note is now past due and unpaid Now there- | fore at the request ot the legal holder of said note and by virtue of the authority in me vested by said Deed of Trust, I will as Trustee aforesaid sell said real estate at the east tront door of the Court House in the city of Butler, in said Bates coun- ty, on Saturday, May 20th, 1882. between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore-noon and 5 0’clock in the afternoon of that day tothe highest bidder tor cash in hand to satisty said note interest and costs. 20-4t. James R. SIMpson, Sheriff of nates county and Trustee- —_—_—_— Order of Publication. State of SeTT ss. County ef Bates, In the Probate Court for the county of Bates, February teim, 1882. | Eliza C. Lusk and Wm. Kenney Adminis- trators of J. B. Lusk deceased. Eliza C. Lusk and Wm. Kenney Ad- ministrators of J. B. Lusk deceased, pre- sents to the court his petition, praying for an order for the sale of so much of the real estate of said deceased as will pay and satisfy the remaining debts due by said estate, and yet unpaid tor want. of sufficient assets, accompanied by the ac- counts, list and inventories required by law in such cases; on examination where- of itis ordered, that all persons inter- | ested in the estate of said deceased be no- tified that application as aforesaid has been made, and unless the contrary be shown on or before the first day of the next term of this court, to be held on the 2nd Monday of May next, an order will be made tor the sale ot the whole, or so | much of the real estate of said deceased as will be sufficient for the payment of said debts; and it is further ordered, that this notice be pablisheng some news- paper in this State, for four weeks before the next term of this court., State of ot ss- Brown judge and ex-officio Probate Court, held in and for said county, hereby gertify that the toregoing is a true copy ot the original order of publication therein referred to, as the same appears of record in my ot- hand and seal of aid court: Done at office in Butler, this 11th day of April, .D. 1882. © D. V. Brows Judge of Probate, Countv of Bates, I, D. V- Clerk of the Witness my able Foreign and American Companies, IT IS A RATTLER. In these United States of Ameri- ca there is just one and only one, enterprising Newspaper, ‘*Pul-lished for the people now on earth,’’ which prints the news entirely from every- where, regardless ot who it hurts or who it benefits. This is saying a great deal, but it is the truth. The name of the Paper is THE BAZOO PusiisHen AT SEDALIA, Mo, By J. West Coodwin. It is to-day the only Journal in the United States called “‘BAZOO”’ named by its founder, from the Cherokee Indian language, and sig- nifies ‘,Much Wind.”’ This paper owns a Telegraphic franchise, which fills its columns daily with the cream of the news from coast to coast, and from the North Pole to the Everglades of Florda. Bits of Sensation, the best of Short Ser- mons, and full details of Wedding} Deaths and Crime, finds a specia artist always near, to give the world | through the medium of the most skilled and cheeky reporters that can bo employed for love or money, or both, the news just as it is, with- out color or exaggeration. sarPlease let it be imposed on your mind that this is a paper for those now living, and deals with everything just as it is, as the great mass of American people want to be | pealt with. ' | TERMS. ++ $6.00. the world} Sunpay Morsixnc [best in $2.50. Weexty, [next best].----------$ 1-00 Sample copies free. Address, Jj. WEST GOODWIN, ‘Sepaia, Mo, | | ce of Final Sertiement. Notice is hereby given to all creditors, and others interested in the estate ot Lewis Eachus that I Mary Eachus Administrator of said estate, 1- tend to make final settlement thereof, at the next term of the ates County Pro- bate Court in Bates County, State of Missouri, to be held at Butler, on the 8th, day ot May, 1882. (38-4t) Mary Eacnts. ° Adm’x.