The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 24, 1882, Page 7

LOCAL Young chickens are now on NEWS. the market. Strawberries now tempt the peo- ple as they pass several stores in town. J. C. Baum*has commenced the erection of a residence on High stree, West Butler. Dr. Cima ig having some ations and improvements made his Ohio street resideace. alter- to —Mrs. Nancy H. and | Mrs. Martha Wells, Pettis county, are visiting the family of C. C. Duke. Mrs. Craghead the mother ot Mrs. Duke, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. All baneful infections are promptly moved by thisunecuz licrnative.It is the most poten. blood purifier, and a | fountain ot health and strength. Craghead of Lamonte, 1s Be wise in time. re- Ned z 22-m Mechanic street is and filled up in places by the Street Commissioner. being graded “Judge Brown, our very able and | Judge, says that | in ihe sun popular Probate too much fishing ble to make one’ is lia- s nose red. is having a neat |} Mayor Lefker sidewalk iaid on the Fulton side of his residence property. street The sidewalk in front of Lewis Hoffman’s, southeast been repaired. corner, has J. H. Despain is fixing up the building between Dickerson’s saloon and Dick Hurt’s barber shop, on the east side, and will open up a_ fine fruit stand there. Tally one tor Jim: oS There are at. present Butler about 7oo buildings. Two years ago there were only 400. Consider- ing the tact that,.nearly all of the} buildings erected since that time haye been superior to. those Which weré here before, we ask if this is not a wonderful growth? in In the estate of Jas. awd Wm. Bridgewater, (minors) A. Neptune guardian and curator. first annual settlement filed and approved. In the estate Melissa A. Flora, (minor), P. G. Lightfoot guardian and cura- | tor, fourth annual settlement filed * and approved. Asmith employed in Whitwell’s shop holds the timely offices of the | dentist in the gréatest contempt. few days ago he was suffering from | the toothache and sought relief by! yanking out two of the painful mem- bers with the horse-shoe pincers.— : Joplin Herald. a 2s Judge C.I. Robords,who has moved ' his nursery from Hudson township, and purchased a property of Mrs. | Neal, isnow getting working order. The Judge 1s erecting a resi dence on his property and preparing generally for his work. He deals! mostly in small fruits and ornamental shrubs, vines, etc. This is another | * home enterprise which sheuld be en- | into couraged. Beautify your homes and you will double the value of your property. - Mr. Joseph Sabbet of town, pulled our latch string, like the good gentleman that he is, | left us $1.25 for another year to! swell the funds ot the booming + Tres. Mr. Kimbell, is one of the sturdy, honest farmers of our county gentleman. | Johns- and | and a_ clever, sociable He informs us that the wheat crop | in his neighborhood badly | drowned out last fall and will be spot- ted; flax 1s looking well, but he says that the mice and moles are work- ing great damage tothe growing corn crop and most all the farmers have been obliged to replant more | or less, the vats was are needing rain} badly. Health of the neighhorhood | is good. Mr. K. says the wheat is heading out nicely and he thinks will be reedy to cut the latter part of June. Those troublesome diseases peculiar to women are caused by a relaxed and flab- by condition of the muscular system. If the constitution has not been completeiy sapped, Lei’s Dandelion Tonic, taken persistently in small doses after meals, Will effect a speedy and permanent cure- In any case it will afford great retief and can do no possible harm> therefore | try it. A bottle costs but $1 obtained at all druggists. i | part of it, IM. ‘little doubt tnat this continued | could be made off of IMP? IRTA ANT LITIGATION Pa A WIDOWS DOWER. Sores Ha choice avned acres Charl 1.920 Homer, Bates county, the r ‘ which he entered at an carly day trom the U. Governuecnt. In tne ar 1867 thisland was sold by Sheritt to Jno. general execution to sxt McDonald unde a a cer tain general judgment against Mr. Hamm. Mr. McDonald subdiv:- E in turn war- ded this land and sold Henry and others, who ranted it to other innocent purchas- ers, some of whom are new living on supposing that the title |pertect. Onthe 7th day of last month, howeyer, Mr. Flamm died, leaving a widow aged 60 years, liv- ing in Johnson county. Now = she, Ww. at ; by her attorney, Mr. of Warrensburg, will ence pro ceed to serve written interest. The land is Pie Hackett, W. Henry her dower now owned by Stephens, James Beckett case of this kind if and otners. In a litigation is re- sorted to it generally cosis both par- of the claim. We hope a compromise Thay be ef- more than the yalue fected. wWw.c h has 1 ved a letter from -his wife at Chailmont, Mass., four miles from the Hoosac tunnel, written the 12th inst., states thata deep snow fell there on the rrth and 12th of May. She has forwarded 200 pounds of maple su gar, which she assisted to make at her father’s tarm in April. 2,000 sugar maple trees growing on on his farm. —Voplin Herald. Sedalia is afflicted with a iaeanken alderman, who has just been de- ptived of his means of support by his wife leaving She avers that she has supported him ever since their marriage. A few nights ago, while’he was at the council meeting, she moved all of her furniture out of him. } the house and to a safe place, where he cannot recover it. There must be a bad state of affairs when ward bummers are elected positions of so much -importance. to Reports all agree that the wheat in the country hereabouts is undamaged | by anything. cold weather will exterminate the chinch bugs tor this year. For three weeks least it has been too cold and wet will destroy the bulk of their posteri- ty ior thi sar. —[Parsons Eclipse. Mr. M. D. Vandvke returned Thursday from a visit to Browns- Ville. He had in his possesion sev- eral photographs of different” parts of that afflicted city as it appeared | after the recent cyclone. They am- oly illustrate the terrible work of that storm. Mr. Vandyke is a brother-in-law of Mr. J. E. H. Jack- son, ene of the victimsof its feartul | : ‘ fury. B.-A. and C. M. Long have rént- ed about ten acres of Mr. Dear- doff’s farm and will engage in the | raising of poultay. T hey propose to bring” fresh eggs to market every morning, ‘uniess the hens go ona ‘arsons Wonder. Why does not some enterprising | farmer in.the vicinity ot Butler make a specialty of poultry raising? We have.no doubt that more money apart for this purpese with proper coops, land. set and provided ete., than is netted @#t of forty acres planted in’ the staple products. The ladies ot the Bapiist church giving a strawberry They are only wait- are talking~ ot festival sour. ing tor strawberries to ‘come down.”” Well. ladies, we think that if you were to appoint a committee to wait on some of the dealers in the city, procuring ant that You weuld want zt a rable reduction from the pres- you vuld succeed in ithe am conside ent retail price. we Why not try it? NTPARTS OF BATES go Strauther of W. Wood, | demands for | Donovan, | which | He has | in Sedalia | There can seem to be | rv the eges to hatch, this of course | ten acres of THE COURCIL- | Session Last Night— ceeeings. In Its Pro- Council met with Mayor Lefker and Aldermen Atkison, Catron and ns present ance commuttee reported fa- vorably on following accounts and same allowed: Park Bros., $3.10 T. W. Childs, 7-50 T. A. Roberts, 10.5 D. Dubach & Co., 6.74 | Wyatt & Boyd, 5.61 | niga & Bro., 4-67 | . B. Canterberry, ge.70 a J. Smith, 35-85 | The committee on public healih, to | which was referred the matter of re- | moving dead animals and other pub lic nuisances, recommended that the soard take the necessary steps by ordinance to provide tor the removal of such dead animals and other pub- by contract, to the! lowest bidder, ! | Committee on streets and alleys: | Stephens reported unfavorably on sidewalks petitioned for by T. D. | Ratter and T. J. Smith; laid over ntil the next meeting. In the matter of street cr ssings | | Stephens reported favorably on put- | ting down same on Mechanic street. | across Dakota and on Jefferson street, | | lic nuisances, , by Hannah’s residence. | Proposition of Jno. T. Smith, for | | city to condemn and he to purchase | certain sidewalks which have been | put down in front of private property by the city, under a certain ordinance, | laid over until next meeting. | Proposition of A. Henry, on be- | half of the Herrell heirs, to quit claim a portion of Fulton street on which | they have a claim, tor $100, laid over | until next meeting. Ordinance for vacating part of | { H | | | | { | Lyons street brought up tor third | reading and lost. | Ordinance for licensing peanut | | | stands came up for third reading and carried. Ordinance on fire limits read the second time and laid over until the next meeting tor third reading. Resolution that the street com- missioner be required to work not less than four hands ata time, adopt- ed. . Ordinance for bridges over the | little branch on West Ft. Scott, Da- | kota, Ohio and Pine streets, brought up for first reading. The matter of uncancelled war- rants and disposition of same brought ‘up bythe Mayor and reterred to cemmittee on finance. | The petition of different parties to | be allowed to bid on bridge supplies, | jetc., brought up by the Mayor and | referred to committee on bridges | The matter of providing a or ‘cabinet for the keeping of case the city papers, books, etc., brought up by the Mayor and reterred to committee on public improvement. The account of Parkinson & Ab- emathy for services rendered the city in the supreme court, referred to committee on finance. Adjourned. Mr. J. O. Stump, of Clinton, was in Sedalia yesterday on the hunt of Squire Ferguson’s mad stone. A pet dog of his became savage a few days ago and was tied up. On | Tuesday the dog bit his httle daugh- j ‘ter and a horse, and Mr. Stump went to kill the animal, when it bit ; him badly in the hand. He went to ‘| Squire Ferguson’s and tried the mad stone, but it would not adhere to the wound. The Squire to!d Mr. Stump to come back ina dav or two ‘and the stone would probably do its work. Mr. S. left last night for Clinton, and will return in a day or two, to stay till he tests the virtue of the stone. —[Sedalia Democrat. Sir Henry Bessemer says that last year 154,184,300 tons of coal were | amined in Engtand. This is suffiic- | ient to make a wall 260 miles Ieng, 100 feet high and 42 feet thick, aj; h exceeds that of the cel- mass Vv ebrated Chinese wail by sufficient to | | add 346 miles to its length. It! would construct fifty-five pyramids | large the great pvramid ot | Egypt, or more than one ev: ery week. | as as It will be curious to know how long | the energy born of the combatsan id } of this mass annually will require to | exhaust itself. 1 The county OSS livery man of as removed his splendid Livery Steck into the BRICK STABLE tormerly oecupied by Nave & Wam- scott, on North Main street, where j he will be always ready to meet the | | demands of the pubiic for BUGGIES, HORSES ‘Saddle Horses, Carriages, and all equipments that are kept at first-class livery stables. Will | buy and seli also Mules and Horses. j every day in the week Sundays ex- | cepted. Mr. Lewis is the nee of | clever fellows and is p ctly at }home in the ‘livery busines: ” Hej , always anticipates the wants ot his customers and never fails to. meet. | them: DISEASES AND DEFORMITIES — EYE 7 ll AND THROAT lw -E Scott, M. D. KANSAS Ciry. Oculist and Aurist, of the New York Eye Ear, Institute, will visit regularly each | menth, BUTLER, (Office at the Palace Hotel.) | 25 and 26. Rich Hill, 24th, Talmage. Nevada, 22d. 22, = Nevada. Harrisonville, 27th, Dr. Berry EYES TESTED FOR GLASSES, | H.V.PENTZ, | DEALER IN FURNITURE. BABY CARRIAGES ST all styles and prices, Ry A Good Hearse Always on Hand | COFFINS Made and furnished on short notice | Orders may be left at F. Evans? stable | eee mene oron Sunday, Butler. Mo | Generous Rewards; | oR, The Story of the Sewing Machine o— | Clim: A handsome little pamphlet, blue | and gold cover, with numerous cr gravings, will be GIVEN AWAY | to any adult person calling for it, at} any branch or sub-office of the Sing | er Manufacturing Company, or will | be sent by mail, post pard, to any | Four blocks east o person living at a distance trom ou | offices. i The Singer Manufacturing Co | Prinenpal | Ciice,é4 Unicn tqare, ‘NEW YORK 3I-1 year CITY HOTEL LLER Prop’ r 8. He At /On Ft. Scott st. 7 block ‘from Southwest corner Meals - - Board as B. LEWIS, Bates | ay EAST = ie 2Trains | FAST Me, Coy | A.A. TaLtmace | With adjustable Cwenty-ave ‘years ‘in medicine, have ‘sever found IRoN TONIC does. many cases of Nervous 2 Pits prie Veiumes ete, ns isSouri coll RAILWAY. The Girect Route! FOR ALL POINTS IN | Kansas, Colorado, Worr:- Mexico, Californie. and Toezas. | 2 Trains Daily THE DIRECT ROUTE FOR ALL POLNTS IN THE = NORTH —VIA ST. LOUIS.— Daily a Aca F. CHANDLER Gen’l. Manager. Gen’l. Pass’r Agnt A NEW Enterprise IN BUTLER, ee have fitted up machinery tor! the manufacture of the and Is head rise first class in every respect. _ noisless and Warranted to Please All OR NO SALE. CRUZAN & MADDEN. { square on Dako street. 34i-2w 14-tf. cry ELNERY iene x Stare ased ad- ronage s hoping by punct fair practice 166-15; LEWIS eS No Connection with the forwer Publishers. 15 Volumes, 93; x 634 inches. 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