The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 24, 1882, Page 8

s Belle Rodge for a beautitul bo ‘There was “qui ¢ asprinklin’ ’’ of frost on the ground Monday morn- ing. He Joe Catterlin & Legg have a bright and prominent sign in front of their car- riage manufactory. A street cressing is being put; down on Mechanic street. across Dakotah. Another boom chanic street. We learn from a gentleman who was there that nearly 300 persons j haye visited the lake which is being drained, southwest of the city. Marshal “Morgan has procured a copy of each paper published in Bates county, and will send the same ; to a sister in Indiana Look out for future immigration to Bates county. The floral exercises ot the Ono street M. E. church will take place next Sunday. Saturday evening the members and frierds will meet at the church and decorate it with flowers. Sunday morning the infant baptism will be administered, and at night the cbildren’s concert will take place. Messrs. Catterlin & Legg re- ceiyed an orderon Saturday trom Mr. D.N. Thompson for a $400 carriage. Now let our other men of money patronize home industry and at the same time come out in first- class style by doing likewise. Mr. S. B. Catterlin, father ot Mr. J. M. Catterlin, and Messrs. J. W. Reisner and A. F. Hickman, his sons-in-law, who arrived here _re- cently from Ohio, are looking around over the city and county with the intention of investing in real estate. At their regular stock sale in Kan- sas City on May the goth, roth and 1tth, the Messrs. Hamiltons, of this county, sold 115 head of blooded cattle at an average of $139 per head. They will hold two sales in Kansas about the last of this or the first of next month. Last Thursday night some one stole about a bushel of fish which the candidates at the lake had caught and sunk in the ditch, in a sack, for sate keeping. The boys say that if the parties fad been caguht no promises of votes would have saved them from a ducking. Mr. Riley Hepler Monday morning ‘received a dispatch stating that his father was killed in Indiana Satur- day night. No particulars as yet re- ceived. Mr. Hepler was in our city some six weeks since and sold the building occupied by Dr. Morris as a drug storetohim. We were shown a. private letter from B. J. Waters Monday morning, dated New York, May roth, stating : thathe weuld he along the Ii the Ft. Scott, St. Louis & Chicago railroad survey this week. that no felt by our people as all thi discouragement s i be were well for tae early commencement of | operations, Dr. Everngham build a brick building on his lot on the west side, between the new structure of Dr. Osborne and the Olive house. It will he twelve feet wide and seventy-seven long. Drs. Everingham & Rice wil! use the up- per rooms ter their office while the lower floor will be for reat. has decoded to Mayor Lefker has been corres. | "ponding with eastern parties for the a Purpose of purchasing 2 fire engine and hose. He has been offered an outfit suitable tor Butier, consisting sof a steamer, 1,000 feet of hese and two horse reels tor $4.500; $:,000 seach, the balance inone cr five years. ‘This is a very liberai proposition and | ‘tie to be hoped imined:ate steps will be taken toward sccumng the _ out& ‘Butler is fully abie te af- ford this protection to property and by all means let it be done. It ie. stated on what is considered the chinte bug can be successfully checked ix wheat by sow: salt among it, about x half barre to the @cre, and m cams by pouring about teaspoonful en every hill, The would be immaterial and might the trial of it for Me- | He added | | Bob Ford, the slayer of Jesse | James. is now exhibiting himself in a Kansas City variety show. | teliows always come to a bad end. It is only a question of time with Robert. We are requested to remind those }young boys who make midnight j raids down into the lot town and amuse themselves by | throwing stones at houses and other- the inhabitants } } interupting are wise | there, that thev potice, and if they don’t i have their names in print to look jout. The guilty who reads this will | readily understand. desire to lt would be a good idea for per- sons who attempt to fill up holes in | punched coins to ‘look a leedle | out.’’ A law has been passed which ' makes it decidedly lively for any | one who fancies he can fill up the holes in a punched coin for the pur- pecting neighbor. The penalty is only $3,000, or imprisonment for five years, at the discretion of the court, or both.—[Ex. A Carthage woman writes to the Herald asking that a notice be pub- lished that her husbard has aban- doned her without cause or provo- cation, and notifies the public that she will not be responsible for any debts he may contract. been any recent enactment making a wife responsible tor the deots of her husband, and it becomes gencrally known, the country will be over run by wife hunters.—[Joplin Herald. Planting flowers on the grave of loved ones isthe Inghest token of respect one can show for them. Persons having friends who were once “‘near and dear’? to them, but who are now sleeping the “sleep of death’’ should visit that spot and plant flowers on their graves in re- membrance of them; besides show- ing respect to the dead it would add to the beauty of the cemetery. Mr. Oliver, the stock man who has just gotten hack from Bates and other upper counties, reports crop prospects much less promising there than here. His statement is corro- borated by J. Clinkenbeard, this young gentleman having just return- ed from a visit to friends in Butler. —([Lamar Missourian. The crop reports which we have received of late have been encourag- ing. We have heard of one man who refused twenty dellars an acre for his wheat. If the Barton coun- |} ty crops are better we think that | southwest Missouri has abundant cause for thankfullness. We were shown on Friday by Mr. C. F. Burns some photographs of different parts of Butler which were sent to him in 1869 by his uncle, that+ time. The of the court house was just whe lived here at . first st completed. The west side consisted | of trame buildings, only two of which —the Olive House, then the Picket the law office of J. K. now standing at their turmer pos! The brick build- ings on the cast side, which were destroyed by the fire of two years since had been erected the summer be ore. ‘There were ouly then about ten or a dozen houses standing south of Dakota and These photographs are : growing valuable as evidences of | Butler's great improvement and in : the course of afew years will be l infinitely more so. hotel, Bruele ons. west streets. | extend the Spendetow steam shovel ; patent was indefimtcely ~ postponed. ; The bill, passed to refund surplus jmiltary indemniiy assessinents. ; The five per cent. i | Such | northeast part} spotted by the; pose ot passing it off on his unsus- | It there has | of Delaware | The United Order of Ancient Tem-| plars. } As had been announced, Rev. | } Collins, of Rich Hill, spoke on the} subjectof temperance at the court 1 house last night. Owing to the show | | at the hall and the short notice given | | the audience was not large, and, m i | consequence, Mr. Collins did not} | deliver a lecture, but entertained | | those present by a talk, in which he | | said many good things. He will de- } ! liver a lecture at one of the churches on Tuesday night of next week. , we have no doubt, a large} | audience will greet him. | The United Order of Ancient | Templars are making good headway | in the organization of a lodge in this | city, under the !avors of Theo. Hill, Past Supreme Templar, of Mattoon, | when, Betty Edmonson. Personal. —Miss Mary Tutt, of Calhoun, Henry cou P. Hahn. —M. s. Cowles, Frank McKib- ben, Thos. Orr, A. E. Beatty and spent | Mr. Fleenor, ail of the Hill, Sunday in this city. —J. A. Casidy. the gentleman who purchased T. W. Childs’ dry arrive this week. —Mrs. Herbert Warnock children. from Butler, Mo., are in Columbia on a visit to ’Squire Lafayette Warnock and family.—Co lumbia (Ills.) Voice. —Miss Nellie Warnock has re- lils., assisted by Rev. Levi Henshaw, ot Rich Hill, District Templar for this District. ‘lhe objects of the or- der are concisely stated as follows: 1st. The advancement of the cause of total abstinence from the use ot and prohibition ot the illegal sale of all alcoholic beverages. 2d. The education ot a puolic manufacture and sate of all alcoholic beverages. | 3d. Tostrive toimprove the mor- al, intellectual and social condition | of its members. 4th. To assist each other in busi- ness, obtain employment for the un- employed, care for the sick and bury the dead ; 5th. ‘To establish «a mortuary fund and issue certificates to collect and pay from $500 to $4,000 upon the death of a member, or $250 to $2,000 upon total disability. The general principles taught by this order are tound in its motto: ‘‘Love, fiaelity and purity.’’ Love to God and their fellow men ; fidelity to obligations and to the world; purity of life, in thought, word or deed. All social distinctions are laid aside ; both sexes have equal privileges and benefits; all are united, as a united order to carry out the principles ot reform, to encourage useful industry, to stimulate mental and moral cul- ture, to promote fratermty and phi- lanthrophy, to render mutual as- sistance to each other, watching by the bed of sickness and death, to pro- tect the families of deceased and to- tally disabled members. This order takes an advance step in educating against slander, blas- phemy, gambling and fraudulent dealing. There is do doubt but there is a field for just such an organization in this city, and properly worked up 1s capable of much good. The grand lodge of Odd-F ellows ; installed officers Wednesday. W. H. Woodward of St. Louis was elected representative to the soyer- eign grand lodge of the United States. ! Dallas has a revelation. An or- ; ganization is exposed, known as the } American Knights of Honor. It is ! said to be a secret anti-Catholic so- | ciety, something like the old Kneow- | Nothings, and to have lodges all over the United States. Its members are | chiefly Republicans, and President ,; Arthur is reported to belong to the | | Washington branch. Jesse Grant, | a relative of Gen. Grant, establish- | ed the Dallas organization. : | seme aoe The fol!owing named gentlemen | ion held in Henry county, May 13th: i Reprcsentative, Matt A. Fyke; Pro- ' bate Judge, James Parks; Circuit | Clerk, Rolla B. McConnell; County in the senate yesterday the bill to | Clerk, Benjamin L. Quarles ; County H Collector, Frank S. Ware; County | Treasurer, Emory O. Price ; Sheriff, RES B. Hopkins ; Prosecuting Attorney, Robert E. Lewis; Re- {and several amendments adopted. | John H. Royston; Presiding Judge! ; A bdilltora $100.000 building at La- } Crosse was reported. In the house j the 'nli pass<d providing tor resump- tion of American citizenship. Con-! James M. Harris ; trator. Thomas A. Cheaney: Coro- Several | ner, Bart B. Green; Jusnces of the, and ; Peace—Clinton township. (three to- oe | Sideratron of che bank charter exten- ;Sion bili was resumed. amendments were rejected, ! county court. Lewis P. Beatty ; Coun- | ; ty Judge, District No. 1, John S. ' Kelly ; County fudge. District No. 2, ; Public Adminis- | others offered py Stessrs Hammond, 1 be elected) G. S. Ellis, E. A. Gra-: _ ‘good authgnty, that the ravages of | Randal! and Holman were adopted. tssion by the | and the bill finally } There was s iively dis | Greenbackers | Went over. Ali banefui intections are moved by thi ated pes t ternative It - cand strength. 22m j Ayers Sarsaparilla. Be wise in time.; Rridgeford and Hupp will do the work for romptiy re | cod purifier, and al ‘ cey, W. ©. Cashman: Constable, | Wm. J. Elliston. Now Is The Time. i To have your houses kalsimined, and you more satistactory that any body else 265-12 5 = : Happy ‘Thought “Tobacco, is. tee, too. 14-3m sentiment against the importation, | | Were nominated at the primary elect- ! tending school.—Columbia (lIlls.) Voice. —Dr. Jno. W. Walker and daugh- ter, Miss Annie, returned from a vis- it to St. Louis Monday, accompanied by Miss Turner, of that place, who will visit Miss Annie for a few weeks. | —Allen Kyle, who moved from Butler to Iowa some months ago, returned last Friday and took up his old quarters at Charlie Denney’s. The ‘‘Electric City’ has charms for the old gentleman that Iowa has not. -—Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Badgley, of Randolph county, IIls., arrived in Butler Saturday. Mr. Badgley is a nephew ot Mr. Strauther Badgley, a prominent tarmer of this tewnship. He will look around and see how the the conntry suits him, and may locate here. He will make a good citizen and we hope he may cast his lot in the ‘‘Electric City’? and the **Banner county.’”* What the Times Would Like to Know. It Frank Eldridge makes a prac- goods establishment, is expected to / and Miss | { | and s < | residence on west Ft. turned to her home in Columbia from } Butler, Mo., where she has been at- i rg the tamily of S. | Pine street is well under headway. tice of catching base balls in his hat? What Bob. Catron knows im re. gard to Judge Brown’s peeled nose? What hasbecome of the enter- Prise of macadamizing our streets? When the ladies ot the Baptist church are going to give that srraw- berry festival. How many squirrels those hunters will get to-day, and whe will teli the biggest yarn about their prowess to- morrow? =~ How Charley Eldridge feels over not being left in charge of the tel- egraph office during Mrs. Teft’s ab- sence? : If the workman who did that piece of carving on a stone column ina building on the westside ever studied artin Egypt? | If those boquets sent by two of Butler’s ‘*bloods”’ last night to two were appreciated ? If the young ladies who were eat ing those cherries while walking along the street close to a tree of } ripe cherries, ever heard of the sixth i commandment? If the fact that H. A. McGindley has moved his office over Dr. Mor- ris’ drug store (where the Green- back paper will be published) is not a straw to show which way the wind biows? Ifa certain young gentleman would Tecognize, among the magnificent display of boquets which adorn our table, one which he sent to a young lady last night? How many more young gentlemen and ladies are going to request the reporter, with tears in their eyes, as three haye already done, not to say anything turther about that fond fare- bill was taken up | corder, William H. Allison ; Assessor, | well spoken of ina late issue? For the finest Woolen Spring pattern call at Hugo Sigmond’s. A chew of Happy Thought is economy. = 14-3m S72 a Week. $12 2 day at home easily made. Costly outfit tree. A ddres True & C. r6-1y¥ Happy Thought, plug tebacco is the best chewing tobacco, and the finest qual- ty manufactured. 14-3m Just received a new invoice of choice groceries at the Grange Store. 309-25-1t Fresh Supp y t groceries at the Grange Store. 309-25-1 $66 a week in your owntown Terms : and $5 outfit free. Address H Hallett & Co., Portland, Maine. 16-1¥ i { young ladies at the Baptist church } Improvement Notes. F. Tom’s residence on west | Mr. The residences of R. W. Darah, on west Ft. Scott street, are comple- | ted. } The Duncan block, North Main street, ts nearly the second story. The brick work on the Evans and Main St., on up to Cassity block, on North is about finished. The foundation of T. W. Childs’ Scott street, | is nearly completed. | The residence of Mr. John Bos- | ma, in the part of the! city near the is nearing completion. The res:dence ot Mr. J. C. Baum, on High street, between the dwell- ings of the two Messrs. Wyatt,- is well under headway. The additions to the residences of Messrs. J. J. Ryan and Wash Hol- loway, in the southeast part of the city, are about completed. H Judge Robords is erecting a struct- ture on his West Butler property which he will occupy as a residence while he 1s putting up a nice dwel-j ling house. Dr. Osborn’s building on the west side is going to be one of the most substantial business houses in But- ler. The second story is is now un- der couise of erectien. northwest Academy, ‘Lhe opera house is slowly but surely moving along. There are at pres- ent only sixteen men, with five teams, working on it, but that num- ber will be increased soon. , It 1s a rarity to see a starved-look- ing animal in prosperous Bates coun- ty, but we saw the most dilapidated outfit on the streets Monday that ever came under our notice. The team were so poer that straws could have been shot through them, the wagon looked as though it might fall to pieces at any moment and the driver put one in mind of a rag bag. He looked like he had not washed his face or changed his coatsince the war. Some one put some old clothes into the wagon while he was away trom it, and when he came back and drove away he looked at them like he would be glad enough to have them if it would not be so much trouble to put them on. FOUND AT LAST, Marsh’s Golden Balsam, for the Throat and Lungs, is the Right Remedy. Twenty-four years ago my wife and | | were out na Lake Ontario 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 ot relief or cure of her distressing cough, but all in vain. Ashort time agoI was given a sample bottle of Marsh’s Golden Balsam forthe throat and lungs. Jt seemed to help her. I purchased a large bottle, and then another, and then two more—tor at last I had found the right remedy. It ha: cured her.” —[ J. W.!Brown, carriage man- | ufacturer, Kansas City, Mo. | i | Marsh’s Golden Balsain is for sale by F. M.Crumly & Co., druggist, Butler, Large bottles 50 cents and $1. Trial size 10 cts. May ist 1m-d-w Ayer’s Hair Vigor restores the color and stimulates the growth of the hair, Prevents it from talling off, and greatly increases its beauty. It has a delicate and lasting pertume, its ingredients are harthless, anu for the toilet it is unequal- led. | Lyons & Nolf (Nortn Main St.) Two Doors South of The POST OFFI CE| —Deater< in—~- | GROCRIES QUEENSWARE | BUTLER, MO. CASH HOUSE —or— 00 P MALY SV A.S.Martin & © ttlers in Stuple and Fancy Dry Goods, Notions, Miilinery, Ladies Furnishing Goods, Cloaks, Su.ts, Carpets, Groceries and Queens ware allkindsot Country Produce wanted. We buy entirely tor Spot Cash and defy ali competition on same quality of gouds. We are at the | old stand of M.S. Cownes & Ch. and cordially invite everybodys fo visit us acd save money by su doing