The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 7, 1882, Page 6

i i | } | ‘ i i MORE HORSE STEALING. | = ' t Neighborhood Notcs. | bugs and twine binder agents, the | L & N If! Stockton Stalwart: Our farmers all | crops will fall short. yOnS O | John Armstrong Lodged in Jail for report their corn as looking splen-; (4, rthage Patriot: Carthage | Geaiseise | did, and eyerything - now bids fair | | for an abundant crop. Old Cedar} | is right there when it comes to rais- | j i Stealing his. Father’s Horse. Deputy Sheriff Sam. Beall and J. T. Gorrell arrived in the city on the | ing corn or anything else. Friday train from Rich Hill with) Nevada Mail: From talks with | John Armstrong who was lodged in | gentlemen from almost eyery section | jail for horse stealing. From Mr. ot the county we learn that crop / Gorrell a Times reporter learned prospects are unusually good in the facts in the case as fellows: ‘Vernon. The fruit prospect John Armstorong is a son of J. B. | never better. Armstrong of Walnut township,| Springfield Express: It 1s now) this councy. On Wednesday night stated that the Frisco company pro- | John stole 4 horse from his father’s | pose to build a branch railroad from | stable and rode it into Rich Hill and | this city to Harrison, Ark., a dis | put up at the livery stable. | tance of 90 miles. Engineer M. L. | Yesterday evening the father and | Randall, accompanied by T.[J. Gid- | another son arrived in Rich Hili on | eon, Esq., left here Wednesday to | was ond merchants have formed a protective | association. Each merchant has a | list of dead beats, and whenever a new one is discovered, down goes | P O ST Oo F FI C E his name on every man’s list. i Rich Hill Gazette: Taylor Under- | wood’s trial closed at Lamar May G R 0 c R | F S 3oth very abruptly. The prisoner HARDWARE Two Doors South of The —Deaters in— pleaded guilty of murder in the sec- degree and was sentenced to ninety-nine years in the penitentiary Springfield Sz”: A warrant was | issued this morning by ’Squire Roun- | tree for the arrest gf a man who lives | in town, forstealing his wife’s feather Q U E oN SW ARE bed and selling it, appropriating the H —AND— i ; ; ig f y i i i i H i ' brick business - them 2 long and happy union. the hunt for the stolen animal, not | supposing that John had committed | the deed. Inthe mean time John had left town Neyada Deputy Sheriff Beall, and | at toward Gorrell one or two others, once began thief apd operations to capture tic recover the properiy- The party travelled half the night* aod finally | got their man near Balltown, Ver- non county. The prisoner was brought back to Rich Hili and given preliminary trial carly this morning, and failing | to give bond of $500 required by the court, was sent to Butler as sta-} ted in the outsct. This is the second or third time John has stolen or attempted to steal his father’s horses. A paper has been circulated among our merchants to the effect | that after func 1, 1882, the subscri- bers to the articles of agreement therein contamed close their busi- ness houses to the public at 7:30 o’clock in the evening, save on Sat-. urday when they are at liberty to hold open as long as they desire. The following firms have signed the | agreement and commenced the prac- tice of its provisions: Sam’l. Levy & Co., McClintock & Burns, J. H. Christopher, Aaron Hart and R. Weil & Co. This is a metropolitan | step, as in the large cities all busi- | ness houses of any importance close ! their doors at 6 o’clock ep. M. Ex- | perience has proven to them that they not only do not lose anything from | by it, but draw custom those smaller est#blishments which | do not comply with this rule. Ina; city of the proportions of Butler, however, the hour decided upon in this agreement is the best that} could be chosen. It is to be hoped that every dry goods and boot and shoe dealer in the city will sign this agreement, but in case they do not, popular favor will rest with those who do, and therepy benefit them. away Beware of Frauds. The onginal and only conc! ‘tRough on Rats’? is manufactured by and has the name of Ephriam S. Wells, Jersey City, N. J., on each box. He employs no traveling Agents, | nor Peddlers. | Butler’s tourth of July celebration will be something grand, ‘‘and don’t you forget it.’” That fire limit ordinance seems to betoo tough for the mental diges- tion of some of our councilmen. The Times job office is crowded with work, but we hope to turn none | Away as we are making arrange- ments to add more assistance in that j aepartment. The building at the southwest cor- | ' ner of the square, vacated by Hugo | ‘ed from Butler we attempted to | from ' but said that the coming city of | | Cedar county | they are the first yoke of oxen that |.anybody im or around the Le | have visited the public i good service in many fly campaigns. | ‘driv’? the horned brute looked on make a tour of observation over the | monew to personal ust. ee whiie a man distilled hones hand as horny x crocod:le’s back will drop it to floor and around like a Sioux Indian engaged ing Hon. Charles H. Morgan and | learning that he had recently return- | in- | the howl terview him as to the political situ- ation in Bates county, but we found | 174 War dance. him quite reticent. Hesaid that the} Carthage Patriot Mr. B. c. congressional canvass was not yet | Howley, living five north of | fully opened in the county, that he | this city, showed a reporter, Satur- understood that the present senator that district, Major J. N. Bradley was by many, considered a candidate, but that no public an- nouncement had yet been made by Mr. Bradley. Mr. Morgan express- ed himself surprised at the growth and rapid improvement of Butler, came off his place; also a Mediterranean wheat that over five and a half teet. fair specimens of the field, and are as fine samples as ever grew in this country. whole | THE THIRTEENTH DISTRICT. southwest Missouri was Rich Hill; ; that with its immense quantities of | coal it has the possibility ot hecom- | ing as populous and as wealthy a city as Pittsburg, Pa., which city it already resembles. i Crops in Bates he reperts as look- | ing promising. Mr. Morgan said that the impetus | Thirteenth Congressional publicans. The counties that com- other in common west Missouri, and if for ‘no reason, we teel much the discovery and developement of | striking effective blows tor the party’s the vast coal fleids ; and facilities for | transportation already enjoyed, and | the prospect. of another railroad , giving direct commutication with | Chicago the northwest, and, rich quality of soil makes Bates i one ot the first counties in Missou- ! success in The following from the Neosho given the Republicans: The Democrats ot the Thirteenth Congressional District are showing a good morale for the approaching con- test. ‘he Bolivar Herald, a spirit- | ed article on the situation, breathes and ri. Nevada | Democrat: Two tlemanly oxen arrived in the city trom ao | the clection of the Democratic candi- | date. We join in the spirit and pre- As diction. We do notgive any credit to this morning. square for | ‘OT Z : a _._,, would turn out to be a Some ee they deserve popccis district-—they expected no such thing ; mention. Dick the leader is fiddle- lat would have given them the _belly- colored steer of comely shape and | ache to think of it; but the Demo- horns that point slightly grassward, | rats of this corner of the State ar- apd stall thatbeyideatly has’ done | rived at a different conclusion after 2 | having been formally handed over, | by their own guardian angels, to evil Darb the off ox is a blonde of the | spirits. We now sav decidedly that strawberry type, and has a snow-| the district cannot be judged accu- white face and earnest, soulful eyes |tately by the vote of 1880. The | Democracy can do much better than id has a ii i is | eee -. belee tt U®| ghey cidithea= but they must have a + ae pair are aS! sood candidate for Congress who handsome a combination as eyer| knows how to set the echoes ot the went in front of wooden axles and a | canvass flying to keep Democrats up tar bucket. Old citizeng who have | t? their work; and what our own men happen to fail in, George Vest mustcome and do for us. All the Democratic papers of the district agree with the Herald; there is a Dyer H — git?’ apes prevading iocracy. 1S increasing ee = he cai eomat up Ovel one | Conedence of success stiallibe cult thousan Una es Greene county, | vated assiduously the Democracy of who are depriyed ot their season’s ) this district will wind up the cam- bread by Saturday’s hail storm. | Paign with a rousing, memorable Springfield Suz: Late Saturday | ands afternoon a mest destructive hail aR visited this vicinity, carrying | mittee of Jackson county has metand ra before it. It came in about | Settled old troubles amicably. The our miles northeast of the city, ex- | Zémes is very enthusiastic over the tending north en the Jefferson City | resultand the prospects for the tuture. road from the widow Danforth's! The Kansas City] district will now the new arrivals with pleasing re- membrances of pioneer days. ; Springfield Suz: Isaac ‘Lhe Democratic Executive Com- | > : Sigmund a tew days since, is being | as far as Jones,’ some 6 miles, and | send 2 Democrat to Congress. | remove? to make room -tor the house which Mr. Thompson is going to build on that | location. : tleman and lady, alighted, sought | the recorder, procured a a ing parties are Mr. E. A. Bittel and Miss Dilla Whitaker, both of Ap- pleton City. The Tres wishes | i | from one to two miles wide, the ha:l ‘being piled up knee deep in some | }places and the wheat being beat ; Louis, has bought 35.000 acres of ) the bark off ot apple trees. ges will amount to thousands of dol- | license. marched into Judge Brown’s | lars. office and were tied together for life | were by that gentleman in the usual and | that a negro artistic style, with the acception of | Happy Hellow. At North View in his usual artistic kiss, which he was} Webster county great destruction “persuaded to omit. The contract-/ was done. . are taking the wheat crops in_ the j Tegion of Dorchester City. Witn eae storms, army worms, chinch Capt. Hillard, foimeriy of St. | down into the earth, even knocking } land, sixty miles west of San An- : i tonio, Texas, for 35 cts. per acre, on i _Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock ave- | farms of Messrs. Dyer, Rathbone, | which will be established a cattle | hicle was driven into town from Ap- | Deemer, Foster, Carbos, Freeman, j pleton City. The occupants, a gen-| Faulkner, Jack Thomas, Ldoney | The i.ranch. 5 and others are ruined. The dama-| In town a few small shanties turned over and it is reported was killed in- one up Springfield Sun: The army worms with a} day, two stools of red oats that meas- | ured about four and a half feet, that | stool of | measured They were | Much has been said relative to the District | being a very doubtful one for the Re-.| tree if unsatisfactory. Fair and honest pose this district are a part of South- | with the Democrats who belong in} . { a : : : | a ve are ola s | given to industry in that section by | it, and whom we are glad to see_ the coming campaign. | Times shows that no quarter will be | | plucky political combat and predicts , lature | expecting that the Thirteenth | Democratic | country between here and Harrison, | Sedalia Bazoo: t's funny, but a no tt preparatory to beginiing a survey of | soft-paimed woman can Se a hot | the proposed line | pie-plate toher nearest neighbor at WILL YOU! Nn ges : ith a smuil sweet as Barton County Progress: Meet- the table w pupae eee ss SAS AS M-BRACE? | A perfect device FOR Supporting Pantaloons FOR SALE AT SAMTL LEVY & CO’. BUTLER, MO. = 17-zm. /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. Jubilee | Organs $55 up (Stool and Book). Ex- | celsior, style 42, Five sets of Reeds, 15 i stops, only $87. ‘Oriental,’ style 103, | Ten sets ot Reeds, 20 stops, only $1.%t | No “Bogus” sets of reeds or ‘‘dummy’, sotps- All sent on 15 days trial, freight | dealing guaranteed. Sheet Music }4 prices | Piano, Organ, or Music Catalogue tree. MENDELSSON PIANO THE NEW DRUG STORE! | Ww. J. LANSDOWN, Prop’r. i /Good Stock of Pure, Fresh Drugs. [on THE WEST SIDE OF THE SQUARE i IN BUTLER MO. I will give my personal attention | to compounding prescriptions, day } | or night. i ; Give me a trial trip. { W. J. LANSDOWN. | OLIVE HOUSE. W. I. LANSDOWN Prop’r. [DRUG HOUSE | DR. E. PYLE. | Call tor anything in the line ot | D rugs, Medicines | Paints, hee Oils, Dyes, andall PATEN1 MEDICINES Books and stationary | Also ajnew large, and well selected stock | ft WALL PAPER | AND ‘ JOHN DUFF | PRACiICAL Watchmaker & Engraver, | BUTLER, - MISSOURI ‘SETH THOMAS’ CLOCKS HIDES | ‘Wanted | ‘LEWIS HOFFMA | (Successor to) j S. HIRSCH & CO. Southeast corner of the square. wil ; Sede HIRES } pay the highest price in C. for | HIDES. WOOL, i PELTS, TALLOW. { FEATHERS, RAGS, | | Don't forget the place, ( Southn- sinrae iF of the square.) Spot CASH uggta io | Z. umbiins. ? i . i sent by e'D TUTT’S . With a di ody or mi Irritability, of a feeling of bh: Weariness, 0 Heart, Dots Headache Restlessness, wita Lifal dreams, colored Urine, and : CONSTIPATION, TUTT'S PILLS are especially adapted to | such cases, one dose effects such a change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. They Inerease the Appetite, and cause the is the system is je Action on the | = Stools are pro- 23 Murray St., N.Y. body to Take on Fle-h- earished. ant ny ty. '' weative Orga=a, Be cede Price SS cents. ofthis Dye. The Pe most Econ a Dressin: Never Fails 19 Restore the youthful color to grey air. socand $1 sizesat ERists. Florestoa Cologne. excacdiogly fre Anew an perfume. rant and I nice 25 und Te. R’S GINGER TONIC A Pure Family Medicine that Never Intoxicates. If you are a mechanic or farmer, worn out with overwork, or a mother run down by family or house- hold duties cy Panxsa’s Ginczr Tomc. 5 3 # “Se take icating stimulants, use Panxanr’s plaints, ‘or if you are troubled with any lungs, stomach, bowels, blood or nerves you can be eee Parker's Gincer Tonic. Ifyou are wasting away from age, dissipation or any disease or weakness and require a stimulant take Gincer Tonic at once; it will invigorate and build you up from the first dose but will never intoxicate. Ithas saved hundreds of lives it may save yours. HISCOX @ CO., 163 William St., New York. one dollar siz s, at all dealers in medicines. GREAT SAVING BUYING DOLLA. the Shoulder Low spirits, with et-d some duty, trering at the 2 > eves, Yellow Skin, y over fhe right eye, Siools — anced to a GLOss Itim. taneously. Sold n receipt of $1. SOc. ant Order of Pu State of pees ss. cation. County of Bates, In the Probate Court for the county of Bates, Februa m, 1882. ~ | Eliza C. Lusk and Wm. Kenney Adminis. traters of J. B. Lusk dece C. Lusk and Wm. nney Ad. ors of T. B. Lusk deceased, pre. sent: to the court his petition, praying for an order for the sale of so much ot the ' realestate 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. ofit is 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 betore the first day ot the next term of this court, to be held on the | 2nd Monday ot May next, an order wilf be made tor the sale ot the whole, or 56 much of the real estate of said deceased | as willbe sufficient for the payment of | said debts; and it is further ordered, that | this notice be published in some news. | paper in this State, for four weeks before he next term of this court. ss. County of Bates, t I,D.V. Brown Judge and ex-oflicio lerk of the Probate Court, held in and for said county, hereby certify that the toregoing is a true copy of the original | order of publication therein referred to, the same appears of record in my of ¥ State of Missouri, +++ Wness my hand agd seal of said court. Done at office in ++? Butler, this rrthday of April, 1882. D. V. BRown Judge ot Probate, -D. Order of Publication. STATE OF Missouri, } County ot Bates. ae In the circuit court of Bates county, Mis- souri, July term 1882. | Mary Hanes, Plaintiff vs. Elias Hanes, de- fendant. At this day comes the Plaintiff herein, +i by her attorney betore the under signed clerk ot the circuit court in vaca tion and fies her petition and affidavit, al. leging, among other things, that defend- ant is not a resident of the stateof Mis souri: Whereupon it is ordered by the clerk in vacaticn that said defendant be notified by Publication that Plaintiff has commenced a suit against him in this court, by petition and affidavit the object and general nature ot which is to obtain a decree ot divorce from the bonds of mat- rimony detendant upon the growns ot cruel and_ barbarous treatment and desertion and that unless the said detendant Elias Hanes be and appear at this court, at the next term thereof; to be begun and holden at WHAT WILL THE WEATHER BE TO-MORROW?- Pocl’s SIGKAL SERVICE BAROMETER Or STORM GLASS and THERMOMETER Combined, WILL TELL YOU! here. Send for ‘and terms. Address all orders to OSWEG: ERMOMETER WORKS, (Largest eatablgiment of toe ey ) Write your Post re. Gouniy end ‘State plainly, and remit: nusmeporder,draptonNewYork or regtatered letter. at our ria BEWARE OF WOKTHLESS IMITATIONS! ‘None ‘our ‘Trade- Mark. and ture of J. A. POOL, on back of Instrument, as below: ABADE Bize of Instrument: 93 inches long, 3 . If you are not satiafiel on recciring the mantener, | return it at once and we will refu! 3 your money. state where you saw our advertisement. mail for 2 ats »De sdelphia. Improved Root reer 25¢ ckhac : 5 ; i package makes 5 gallon! of a delicious, wholesome, sparkling tem- Perance beverage- Ask vour druggist, er! sc, C, E, Hines, 4g! the court house inthe city of Butler, in *|and on or before the sixth day of said and if not, then on or betore the last day. of said term—answer or plead to the peti« as contessed, and judgment will be ren- dered accordingly. And i‘is further or dered, that a copy hereof be published, in Butler, Bates county, Missouri, for day of the next term ot said court. J. R. Jenkins, Circuit Clerk, A true copy trom the record. Seat.] Witness my hand and_ the seal of the circuit court ot Bates county, this 16th day ot May, 1882. J.R. Jenxuns, Circuit Clerk. 24 Order of Publication. Strate Or Missouri. County ot Bates. ee ys souri, in vacation, May 15, 1882. ty in the state of Missouri, plaintiff, ve George W. Norman and:Charity Norman his wite and John A. Randall and his wife defendants. Civit action for delinquent taxes. county, in the state of Missouri, in vaca tion and files her petition and affidavit, stating amongst other things that the above named defendants, George W. Nor- man and Charity Norman his wife and John A. Randall and his wife, whose tull name is unknown are non-residents of the ~ Whereupon it is om | dered by the said clerk, in vacation, that | Said defendants be notified by publication that plaintiff has commenced a against them in this court by petition and affidavit, the object and general nature of which is to entorce the lien of the state of Missouri for the delinquent taxes of the years 1872, 1874, 1875, 1877, 1878, and 1879, amounting in the aggregate to the sum of $21,34, together with interest, costs, commissjon and fees, upon the fol- - lowing described tracts of land situated in Bates countv, Missouri, to wit: Lot: spss the city of Butler and that unless the said defendants be and appear at the next term of this court, to be begun and holden in the city of Butler, Bates county, Misseuri on the second Monday in July, 1882, and on or before the sixth day thereof (if the | term shall so long continue, and if not | the same will be taken as confessed and judgement rendered according to the prayer of said petition, and the above de- bed real estate soldjto satisfy the same- And it is further ordered by the clerk aforesaid that a copy hereot be published in the Butler, Times, a weekly newspa- per printed and published in Butler, Bates ceunty, Missouri, tor four weeks succes four weeks betore the first day of the next term ot said court. Atrue copy trom the record. [sEAL.}] Witness my handas clerk a $5 s0 $20 per day at home. worth $: free. Address nen. See Porsiandy Maine, 1617 heretotore contracted with the” said county, on the 1othday of July next, 4 term‘ if the term shall so long continue— ~ tion in said cause, the same will be taken according to law, in the Butler Times, a” weekly newspaper printed and published — tour weeks successively the last insertion” | to be at least four weeks betore the first — In the circuit court of Bates county, Mis — | The state of Missouri at the relation and | | >. | tothe use of F. M. Trimble Ex-offico, | collector ot the revenue ot Bates coun- _ w at this day comes the plaintiff here by her attorneys, before the under- ned clerk of the circuit court of Bates” four in block five in Walley’s a‘dition to ~ then betore the end ot the term,) and = plead to said petition according to law, — | sivelv, the last insertion to be at least” aforesaid with the seal of said court here — Ce HE | unto affixed. Done at office in Butle, ©» | On this the 15th day of May, 1382. Ty 24 jJ. R. JENKINS, Circuit Cee