The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 28, 1882, Page 3

enue ee | CAL NEWS| s 1,127 school chil- gis buildin + is neal interests or personal ger stands between t siness iuterests of Butler and pwelifare of the Dering the first seventeen days of ge, Walton & Co., of Nevada, ! Jdthirteey organs and one piano, he Times and | merchants. 250. sa aggregate of $5, The Sedalia Democrat says that fr. Haseltine has renounced Green- ykism and come square out tor epublicanism. Springfield Sun: The people of areka Springs rejoice over getting branch of the ’Frisco road, at a ost of $50,000 to the town. Fourth of July interest still in- | feases- The boom is striking right nd left and subverting all opposition e on the 4th will sim- [he crow d her ewithout precedent. i { | in Mound Branch Ynursday morning. a idge timber trom | The high ¥ vashed away, uge quantity of | ne site of the new bridge just south | it town. Theloss amount to zveral hundred dollars to the coun- | y, besides considerable delay. ° will “Buchupaiba.” New, quick, complete cure 4 a srinary affections, smarting, frequent or dit It urination, kidney seases SI druggists. West’n_ Mo. bepot, Meyers ros. & Co., Kansas City, Mo. 200-7-ly jellies Sa mae EEE Tne old reliable ‘‘star’’ wagon hop of Robinson’s, turns out fine arm wagons. Joc. Keasling does he wood work, and, by the way, ya just put up two wagons of his ywa, which he now has on exhibi- They are daisies. ion. skinny Men. Wells’ Health Renewer. Absolute cure or nervous debility and weakness of the generative functions. $1 at druggists, West’n Mo, Depot, Meyers & Co., Kan- as City, Mo. 200-7-1; The Butler carriage works re- ceived their first invoice of season- ed hickory, ash and poplar to-day. They will add another forge and start a body-maker on Monday. The curmage works are booming. We understand that a number ot townships are organizing to come to our celebration ev masse. Good tor that. Suppose that the business men offer a fine silk flag to the town- ship sending the largest delegation. Messrs. Miller & Haverling, the proprietors of the Butler pottery works haye made arrangements by which they will soon commence the manufacturing of tiling for drains, sewers, etc., on a large scale. They have sent for moulds, which they will work in Powers’ brick machine, thereby having facilities for a large production. The indus- try is a good one, and will pay well, no doubt, in Butler.—Success to the new enterprise. We haye received a copy ot the ' columns as a Neighborhood Notes. Joplin Herald: of Jonathan Crane, charged with over- | case The driving «a team belonging to the Soutkern stables. was heard yester- day betore Esquire Orear. He had} id was found gu dj 1 costs. Carthage Patriot: Ti Jasper mers can only secure their gre good condition, to get a good price for it, for sections of the well blessed in grain prospects as this. ot country arc: Carthage Patriot: Constable Smith, assisted by night police Har- | ker, arrested a man by the name of | Porter last night ilhet intercourse with step-daughter. He was put under the tender care of Deputy Sheriff Buckbee for safe keeping. for having his Rival candidates should not pect or endeavor to use newspaper H ex nnel through which | to injure an opponent unjustly, by | placing him in a false light before ! At least this should be adhered to until nominations are made. Bolivar Herald: the people. courtesy | after the | We understand | that the wife of William Mitchell, | who lives in Cedar county near the line of Polk county was struck by lightning last Saturday and instantly killed. She was sitting on a Her husband was severely shocked, | and had not ness by Monday. morning. From Robert Etzler, who came in from the country last Tnrsday we learn that Wm. Knoro, living four miles north of Johnstown, had_ sto- len last night .two black mares, a spring wagon andone set of har- bed. recovered conscious- | ness. Mr. Knorp has offered $50 reward for the recovery of the property. | Joplin Herald: Missouri has a population of 2,168,390. There are according to the late census 403, 186 \ families. The number of persons to the square mile 1s 31.55. The num- ber of families to the square mile is 5.5:. The number of dwellings to | the square mile is 5.37- The aver- age number of acres to each person is 20.29. The average number of acres to each family is 109.11. The { number of persons to each dwelling | is 5.89. The number of persons to | | j each family is 5.35. Fire works, $200; gift organ, | $210; music already contracte 1 for, | about $200; speakers and music | stands, pleasure boats, large quanti- | ties of ice water, etc., a considerable | amount; rent of uniforms ior cala- | thumpians, $200; cost of industrial | procession, immense. Butler has j not said much about what she will | expend in the interests of our cele- bration, but the amount will not fall far short of $1.500 cash. That shows something of the magnitude ‘of our proposed celebration. Brownsville Herald: outlook is very encouraging. The survey is now completed to this point, and Col. Hayward left here with his party Tuesday morning for Kansas Hopkinsville, Ky., Wew ra. con- taining an account of the closing ex- ercises’ of the South Kentucky College at that place. It was at that Institution that ‘tye local’’ spent the fall term of school last year, and it gives us pleasure to say a good word in its behalf. Its faculty is composed of comparatively young and hence progressive men, who Ia- bor with abilrty and earnestness in the great cause of education. Hop- kinsville is a beautitul city, its people are hospitable and its institutions of learning numerous and of high or- der. Kind remembrances of both the institution and the city fill our heart. Obituary- Died, at Eldorado Springs, Mo., June gth, 1882, of fever, Sister Julia C. Redmond, wife of Bro. George W. Redmond. She was born in Henry county, this state, May 2gth, 1853, and early in the spring of ’74 united with the church of Christ. She was adevoted christian wife and mother, and leaves four litle children, the oldest of whom is only seven years of age- Maythe father reccive strength trom on’ high to uphold and sustain him in this, his dark hour of sorrow. Ss. B.N. City. crossing Davis creek and going due west. Maj. Hawkins in the meantime has gone back over the route between Arrow Rock and Brownsville to see about right o tenoasd Notions, Millinery, Lailien way, which Esq. Pattison began talking last week. Altogether, we fully believe the Hannibal and South- western is coming, and of course all hands feel cheerful over it. Bolivar Herald: A heavy storm passed over the central portion of the county from north to south last Sunday morning. At Bolivar one and three-fourths inches of rain fell ; | Railroad CASH HOUSE | A.S.Martin & Co! in anhour, and a slight hail, which did but little damage. The sever- est portion of the storm was on the prairie southwest of the city where fencing generally was prostrated by the wind, and crops seriouly dama- aged by the hail. Itis is feared that several farmers in that vicinity will lose their entire crop of wheat while oats, fruit and gardens suf- | fered severely. ————<—$ “Rough on Rats.” The thing desired found at last. Druggists tor “Rough on Rats. clears out rats, bugs sc. boxes 200-7-ly Ask | quality of goods. Te” j mice, roaches, flies, bed-| p14 stand of M. S. CowLzs & Co.,| Sevesee 2 st sol insl Everybody who comes to Butler promises to attend our celebration. They know it will be big- ——_DEA!I-ER IN—— NATOS. ; Combined Reapers and Mowers. FE Racine Spring Wagons, Royal St. Bell, Farm Wagons, Harrows, Re ad nd best assortment in Bates Co. The largest stoc! ir STANDS ATTHS ABAL ‘THE LICHT RUNNING ‘DOMESTIC. —OFK— THE Familv ' Machine of | OR THE i } | THE DAY. OILS AND NEEDLES FOR SALE BY ELugro Sigmund, AGENT, H BUTLER DEALER IN | | | | Dry Goo Dakotah Street Southeast Cor. Sqr. - = s <n roeewa A.A Diayard, STATIONERY. we. LARGE VARITIE BOOKS AND NUTS, CANDIES, TOYS IN Daily Papers and Periodicals always on hand, | Ltake pleasure tn announces to ithe public that [ have located in | Butler to make it my future home, and have the largest and best as- | sorted stock of clocks, warches and | jewelry and spectacles ever brought | to this market, which I will sell h. Having had many years expe nee in the mannfae- ture of watches and elocks in En- rope, lam now prepared to repair watches and clocks, no matter how complicated nor how badly they jhave been abused. By bringing htem to me, you can have them pv uitgood running order and guarai tee satistactio NEW JL WELER. | cheap for ¢: ttlers in Staple and Fancy Dry BR. R. DEACON ™ HORNS Backsmith’s Supplies, Geo. W. Brown’s Corn Planters, Haworth Check Rowers, Casaday Sulky Plows. C on Clippe and Bradley and Morison Hand Plows, Buckeye Cultixators, skeve Grain Dr is Cultman Taylor Threshers and Engi i is Twine Binders, ed Reaper and Mower, in and La- Manufactory ds & . Groceries BUTLER, MO: | AT THE OST OFFICE k | Grocery House OF C. DENNEY at their well Known and popular stand on the East side of the j square, are leading the | GROCERY TRADE IN sar BUTLER. cot Their stock 1s composed of | Feed Flour | qualiy of Staple and and the best fancy Groceries, Glass, Queensware and Crtiery, ‘THE: ARE AT LESS EXPENSE i | Than any house in the city, and therefore do not fear competition. They pay liberal prices for Produce. 'They solicit se ontinnance of the pat- rovage of their many customers, and will gladly attend tu their wishes at any and all times. Goods delivered in the city lim promptly. - Chas. Denev. Money to Loan OrFarms at7 per cent interest an Commission on 3 to 5 Years time with privalege of paying betore | | due it desired. Money turnished ot short notice. Ww. £. WALTON. WYATT & BOYD DEALERS IN. Lumber, Doors, Sash, Blinds, Lime, Cement, | | i | | | | Hair, Plaster Paris ~; WC. \ ° = i : : Fi || THE AMERICAN UNIVERSAL CYCLOPADIA. At Butler and Appleton C ity. | Parties deairing to bry will please call | An entirely new and enlarged edition complete in 15 Volumes. andex mine our stock. v-n52 Furnishing Goods, Cloaks, Su.ts, | SOME: REASONS WHY It aero era sle chars ea & Ber | FOR oe \ WHY): Sree mmmectantas itl = |CHEAP LANDS Carpets, Groeeries and Queens ware Its gest eter gee clear; its Paper, Presswork, and i CALL ON IT_I8 CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER CYCLOPEDIA PUBLISHED, Its price in Cloth being 25 per set. Its price in Sheep being S35 per set. Its price in Half Russia being B40 per set. THIS WORK all kinds of Country Produce H ! | ls Superior to all Other 3 Sold only by Subse: BEN. B. CANTERBURY. FOR INSUBANCE, \ Specimen pages seat to any address on application, ewes wanted right pr Pa en : wee -IN- : ‘| CYCLOPADIAS! 5. W. GREEN’S SOM Pablisher, RELIABLE COMPANIES, = 74 end 76 Beckman 5t., ¥. ¥. és's6 We buy entirely ior Spot Cash| | and defy al: competition on same | ! We are atthe! { NDICESTION, HEADACHE & BILIOUSHESS. CURES DYSPEPSIA, ! PREPARED CMY *Y BROWN MEDICINE & mrF’c co. Never Fails! Tey it Moet and cordially invite everybody to/ visit us and save money by s0 doing. I ' LORD, STOUCHTENBUROH & CO. Ben. B. Canterbury, For Money, On FIVE years time. AT THE LOWEST RATES OF INTERBOT Call on BEN, B. CANTERBURY, Butler, Mo, Ro-tf