The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 15, 1882, Page 5

LOCAL N Circuit court convened Monday. Winter early Sunday morning. Go and hear Mtss Master Harry, to-morrow night. began in this latitude Wagons, buggies, feed and straw cutters, etc., all forsale cheap by Haun & Co. The pavement stone for the walk / in front of Opera House, has arrived from Ft. Scott. An immense stock ot immense stoves at immensely low prices at Haun & Co. Drs. Walls & Glessner. will occu- | py the handsomest office room in| the Opera building. ‘There is no doubt that our stoves are good, our prices low, our terms reasena- } ble and consequently owr sales are large. Call and see us. Hann & Co. The Republican has rented rooms on the second floor of the Opera building tor its printing office. We would like to see all our triends who owe us and hope they will come tor- ward at once and settle. Haun & Co. Butler needs an orcnestra. We have musicians enough if they would organize and practice. Tinware in endless variety and quantity, allof good qua ity, at Hahn & Co. Pocket knives by the hundred, all sorts, sizes and prices at Hahn & Co. Several flocks of prairie chickens were seen near the city during the past week. W. E. Walton, sold to H. P. Al- ien, Saturday last, a forty acre tract of land situated on Mound branch. Nevada will send a delegation of one hundred and over to Butler on the occasion of the Opera House opening. Peter Wilson offers to bet a dol- lar that he 1s not what Sim Francis- co says he is. Ifthe proposition is still open we take him up. A dance all night atter the Opera House opening is a matter ot no small interest among the lovers of the ball room. Miss Dodson and Master Harry, | should be given good houses on to- | morrow night at the Presbyterian church. The proceeds are for the benefit of the Young People’s Chris- tian Association of Butler. Some extremely pious parents see a great deal of harm to their daugh ters in the association of the ball- room; but they appear to be blind to the motly associations the skating mnk. of week that In our statement last Rube Wilson had sold 265 bushels ; of appels off his orchard this year, we were mistaken 265 barrels instead of so many bush- els. Opera building sometime next week. Z. J. Williams will then move his grocery stock into the room vacated | by the bank. At Alton, a small village in An- derson county, Saturday night, Jim Ross, colored, und jerry Horn, 2) = i white man, quarrelled over a game ot cards, and Ross shot Horn in the forehead, inflicting a deadly wound. Ross fled, it is supposed, to In- sdiana. Miss May Dodson, Chicago’s fa- vorite clocutionist and Master Harry Lee Dedson, the wondertul nine year old boy orator, will give anen- | tertamment at the Prespyterian church, in this city, on Thursday | evening Nov. 16th forthe penefit of | the Young People’s Christian Asso- ciation of Butler. Few towns of its size can boast ot | as good accomodations as Rockville. | The city hotel of that place is new | and ni and its proprietor Mr. Douglass, assisted by his estimable lady manage to make it always | pleasant tor their guests. As a con sequence their house constantly. We take pleasure in recommending the City Hotel to the wearytrayeler. j is crowded in this; it was! | Seveval of tue leading citzens have | pose of purchasing a handsome silk P Es j and spirited and his charges are very rE | reasonable. The Butler National Bank will be ; moved into the corner room ot the THE OPENING Either the First or Second Mon day in December—The Pro- gramme. Dadson and i Opera House Fixtures—A Haud- , some Silk Flagto be Pre- sented. Honor to the Electric City. The tormal opening ot the Walton | Opera House is still the absorbing | topic in society circles. The ; --especially the Society belles—are on ! tiptoe of excitement over the replen- ishing of their wardrobes ard other matters pertaming to their appear- | ance on that occasion. Two bundred regular opera chz {have been ordered the rest of the A chandeher | is now on the way from New York | which when put up will cost $300. | Athousand dollar piano has | seats will be chairs. | been ordered through the enterpris- | & Henter, | i ing firm of Sprague | which wili be in place in ample time for the occasion. The seating capacity of the house will be about one thousand, and small boys will be allowed admis- sion on the first night. Rich Hill and other cities will furnish large delegations and the object is to make room for all especialiy the guests. } Although no contract has yet been signed, the possibilities are, however that the ‘‘May Wheeler’’ troops | will be engaged tor the occasion, as it is certainly enc of the most excel- lent companies traveling in the West. Tney rarely go to smaller | towns than Sedalia, Ft. Scott and Kansas City. | Definite arrangements have not vet been made as to the ball after j : = { the entertainment, but 1s it enough to say that the ball will be given, one | of the grandest, too, ever known in i the history of the and in allj| possibility will be held in the Opera Hou city. passed around a petition and raised ladies | also | no ' Nevada, | surrounding | | to-night. |ed promptness was on hand early | | most brilliant young attorney’s, Personal. —Ida Wood is learning telegraphv. —Muiss Dwelley. of St- Louis. 1s ssisting A. S. Martin & Co. —E. J. Smith, ot Seda tending circuit court. at- | Is | —J. P. Wellington, of Kentucky. . is visiting lis frend A. H. Bell. —Capt. C. C. Bassett, of Kansas City, 1s attending circuit court. —Hon Walde P. Johnson. of St. | Louis, is attending circuit court. —Mr. Yoakuem.returned trom Col- ; orado last week. | —G. W. Roberts ard Josiah | Ernest. of Papinville, called on the Times 1 tew days since. —A. T. Holcomb, of Portsmouth. | Ohio, a former light at the Butler bar. is attending our ciremt court —R.S. Catron and Ed. Vance escorted an insane person to the St. | Joe asylum the first of the week. —Will Scott returned from a trip through north Missouri on Friday | | fast. —Oliver Elswick, ot Barry coun- | ty. an old resident of Bates is in the | county for a few days on business. —Mrs. Walton and Mrs. Mc- | Bride, went up to Kansas City yes- terday morning. They will return —Judge Gantt with his accustom- | Monday court —A-sS. Davis, of Nevada, for- merly of Rich Hill, was in the city Monday on Probate business and the Ties with a morning to commence ! complimexted call. —W.G. Rose. one of Butler’s ; re- turned from a_ several weeks visit to | his parents m Little Rock, Arkan- | sas, last Friday. . ~ . a t —Miss Narkeville, who has been | acting in the capacity of millner at} A.S. Martin & Co’s. home in Cincinnati, this morning. Miss Nankeville is a lady of rare left for her | a hundred or two dollars tor the pur- flag to be presented with proper ceremony to the builder of the nificent structure which will ever be an honor to the ‘*Electrict City. mag- Lhe Record will acceptour thanks for important favors rendered this week in the loan of the tabulated ; statement ot the official vote. i The Adrian Banking Company | has sold out to Mr. E. M. Clark of | Sedalia, a brother to J. C. Clark of | this city. Mr. Clark has taken pos- ! session of the hank. | Read C, B. Lewis’ ‘tad’? in an- other column. He sends out none} but excently equipped His: buggies are new, his teams are fresh | igs. rigs. i i | charge will hold seryices in the Ful- ; Rev. Wm. Britain, pastor in church next! morning ton street Episcopal Sunday Noy. rgth, evening at usual hours. and | Also Rt. confirmation Thursday evening, Nov. 23rd. service in same place Take Notice. Persons knowing themselves indebted | to the old firmof C.S. Wheeler & Co. | are invited to call at Bennett & Wheeler's | to settle same. Past due indebtedness | | not paid in thirty days will be put into ; the hands of anattorney tor collection. 50-2t, Kargains in clothing, hats, caps and | gents turnishing goods at Levy & Co’s. McBride & Co. meat, fresh pickles, and everything in | & Wheeler's for less money than eise- where. Buy a **Mitchell Wagon” ot Bennett & Wheeler it vou want the best. Farmers try Levy X& Co. tor vour winter supply in ‘dry geods and boots and shoes. [ will pay vou big. ; ed that Mr. Avery is the gentleman If vou want a heater get a schorcher, j Pure Maple syrup, sauer kraut, mince | | the grocery or hardware line, at Bennett | i This is merit as a millner; and in society | is loved and respected. j --A. C. Avery and E. W. Snyder, | of Chnton, are im the city attending | circuit court. it will be remember- whe presided over the Democratic Senatorial convention in this city in Angust last with such digmty acd} skill. —Mr. John Armstrong, has been retained by Bennett & Wheeler as! their head clerk. Mr. Armstrong | has not been in Butler but a few | months, yet he has won a reputation } as a gentleman, and a man of bus- iness that well need excite envy in| the bosom of any young man. Such \ merits as his will win in any com- munity. —Rey. W. M. Newton has re- igned his position as minister of the | Presbyterian church in this city. | Loss ot health induced this action. | Rev. Newton has ever been regard- | das avery able and conscientious ; expounder of the Gospel and the! vacancy his resignition causes will | i \ | be hard to fill as satisfactory as he! ; Rev. Bishop Robertson will hold } filled st. ; Society is becoming terribly Ce- | down **Coonvilie.”” Crime runs rampant among its in- | habitants, especially the females. It; has come to a Times reporter’s car, that not long since the decayed re- new babe were | moralized in mains of a born , tound in the garret of & certain dar- | key shanty wrapped in an old pair of | pants. Further, that not many) moons have passed away since a ne- gro courtesan was detected starting ' > . | towards the woods with a basket on her arm in which she had cencealed | an infant in swaddling to be dumped , in some out-of the way ravine and | covered over with leaves and rubbish. an inviting field for the | authorities to exhibit their detective skill. Miss Nellie Bennert will celebrate her twelfth birthday on Friday even- ing the r7th inst., at the restaurant of her brother, Gus Bennert. The | Ladics i : : : . s bespeaks 3 asant time : een cena ink 06 dimes Times | espeaks a pleasant for nd at Levy & Co's. , Miss Nelthe. | was branted « commission as justice ; ot the peace. | Barton ot Rich Hill. | farm, $18,75. | rant for $1,50 be issued’ clerks for THE COUNTY COURT. & Short Session But Considerable Business Transacted. The county court of Bates county, met on Monday Nor. 6th, but ad- journed without transacting any bus- iness till Thursday the gth. All the judges were present, also the presi- veyor. THURSDAY NOV. gth Court met ment. E. Shauer, persuant to adjourn- et Prairie township, Dramshop license Scott were granted to & Fitzsimons and L. FP. Report of M. L. Wolfe, Bridge Commissioner, the completion of the Panther Creek bridge was filed and approved, and on a warrant | i issued to J. B. Lyncn contractor tor | ‘ toundation for sum of $1,657.50. Ordered that Emma Stande, be the Insane Asylum at St. Joc, at the expense of Bates county, and that Warrant $O2,50 be issued for her suppart. A warrant was issued to McCoy | & Condra in the sum of $250,00 for grading ir river bottom south ot Bell’s mill. Ordered that dramshop license be ; granted to George Todd at Butler. al-! lowed and warrants issued for same. R. M. Chapman for coal for court house, $96,40. N. A. Wade for printing, $55'75. C. T. McFartand for printing, $50,50. Sam’! Fickus, for repairing hitch- ing rack around the square, $14,00. Power Bros. fer bridge lumber, sent to | a of The following accounts were | $59.64. J. R. Simpson, for conveying in- sane to asylum, $50,00. } FRIDAY, NOY. roth. Dramshop license granted to J. H. Asbury of Rockville. The vote ot Bates county assed and ordered placed on record. Warrant ordered to Dennis Whit- ridge in the sum of $250,00 as part j can- vay on the contract for buldiing bridge over Fishing branch. | The tollowing accounts were al- lowed and warrants issued tor same: Sarah Powell for support Sarah McAhster $27.50. Jj. R. Simpson, Sheriff fees ,$30,- oo. J. R. Simpson, sundries $35,590. Jewett & Bremmermann, turni- ture furmshed jail and county poor j J. West Goodwin, blank book | and blanks tor Treasurer. $11,75- J. E, Harper, repairs on stoves $5,75- : E. A. Henry, cash paid tor office expenses, $17,70. ! A. Bandy, warrant tor loan on common school, $130. F. M. Steel, tor Judge, services $15,20° B. Powell, $13,75- Cc. D. Cole, $14,585. | MONDAY Nov. 13th. | Ordered that the Clerk warrant for $1,50 to each of the Judges and Clerks of clection and further ordered that an a Iditional warrant $1,50 tuthe Judges and Clerks each ot Mt. Pleasant and Osage townships. Also that a war- | | Do. issue 2 returning pol! books. Dramshop license grantc.i Blakely & Scrampton of Rich Hill | for six months. H Bond of R. N. proved as collector township. The following accounts were ai- issued Stubblefield ap- ot Deepwater lowed and wariants for, same: A. Hart, $25,00. Dr. O. F. Renick, for attendance , on county peor $69,56. i Jas Hall, tor support of paupers on poor farm $195,90- Dr. E. Pyle, for mdse, $27.0@. A Diffcult Problem solved. he desire for stimulants is becoming a monstrous evil and how to overcome it is a serious question with reformers. Parker’s Ginger Tonic tairly solves the | dificult probler. It invigorates body and mind without intoxicating, and has brought health and happiness to many desolate homes.—Enquirer. See other | Nov. i-um | can party, itis tearless and aggress' | But it is in the | Weekly, s2 numbers, per y | sufficient tor the payment ot said debts; | fice. | Judge and Ex-Officio Cierk of Probate. | rooms | plenty of fruit of all kind=, and ple 1s0s—18s83. WISSOLRE REPE BLICAN. PRONPRETES | THE*CLD RELIABLE"NEWSPAPER A Journal For the South and West. In issuing its Prospeagus tor :SS2-"Ss,the | Missovurt REPUBLIGg AN pong to the com- _ dent, also the Clerk, Sheriff and Sur- | plete fulfillment of nl} its, past promises. During the last year, (wRh the opening of new lines of commyaii lon, spread in every direction), it has greatly ine | creased its telegraphic service; augment ed its corps of editors, reporters and cor- respondents; improved its mechanic ; features; bettered its system ot conden-, ing and arranging the news: an‘ main- | tained in regard to the character of its contents, the reputation it has long held | throughout the whole Southwestern | | country as the BEST NEWSPAPER PRINTED. The REPUBLICAN has distanced all at- tempts at rivalry or competition, and is now the only Democratic English news- paper published in St. Louis. Its support ot the principles of the Democratic party s universally recognized as strong in logic nd conservative in tone. In its exposures of the corruption, profli- gacy and evil tendencies of the Repub! 9yi sIlas yey} AJUNOD 943 UI asnoY AJUO eUL material interest of the culture, commerce and the mechan —that this paper finds its widest and most productive field. Next to collecting aad commenting upon the most interesting news of the day its energies are devoted to the progress and | prosperity of. outhand We THE GREAT MISSI-SIPPL VALI EY And the tributa regions. From. its- columns mere sensationalism is carefully excluded, w th the view of making it welcome visitor to the purest home c cles. Yo the farmer, merchant, trader, manutacturer, banker, or business man of! any class, it is indispensable Its finan- and commercial reports are tull and | Every movement ot trade,com- x reliable. merce, transportation, &c., is faithfully recorded. With all this, it finds room tor | a large quantity of miscellaneous reading: | matter to give variety and entertainment. | GET YOUR NEIGHBORS TO SUBSCRIBE, | ‘The support and pride of a first-class-; newspaper is a large subscription list. The cost, of course, is immense to the con-! ductors, but trifling to the reader. May we | not ask our friends, who have been with i us so long, to aid in extending our circ lation still further? If your neighbor is | not asubscribe', show him the Repusti- | can and have him send in his name. | ‘Valk it up. Increase the clubs. TERMS IN ADVANCE. TERMS OF SUBSCAIPTION, By Mail—Postage Free. Daily,including sunday Daily, without Sunday, per year Sunday paper, per year-- Tri-Weekly, (Monday. and Friday) per ve Daily, delivered in the city, week....- NEWS D Regularly supplied by us or by the St.! Louis News Co. at 3 cents a copy. All subscriptions are pavable in advance and d scontinued at the end ot time paid tor. fERMS TO AGENTS Postmasters and others acting as. agent , for the circulation of the RuruBLican may retain twenty-five per cent. on sub- | scriptions to the Duily and Tri-Weekly, | and ten per cent on subscriptions to the Weekly. HOW TO SEND MONEY. Remittances may be made by draft, money order, or registered letter, at ou: Give post-office address in tull, i cluding state and county, and address GEORGE KNAPP & CO., St. Louis, Mo Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, | County of Bates, eo In the Probate court tor the counts of Bates, August Term, 1882. S. C. Edwards,administrator ot Elizabeth King, deceased. S. C. Edwards, Administrator of Eliza- beth King, deceased, presentsto the Court * his Petition, praying for an rder fox the sale of so much of the Real ostate-of said deceased as will pay and Ejisty the re- maining debts due by sasat Estate, and yet unpaid for want of sid cient assets, accompanied by the Acc uffits, Lists and Inventories required by ounn such case; on examination where law i is. ordered, that ali persons interestot it the estate of said deceased, be notied in hat applica- tion as aforesaid has been made, and un- | less the contrary be shown on, cr before the first day of the next term of this court to be held on the znd }.eaduy of No- vember next, an order will be made for the sale ot the zhole, or so much of the Real Estate ot said deceased as will be | and it is further ordered, that this notice | be publishep in some newspaper in this | State, for tour weeks before the nex | term of this court. | SraTe or Missouri, } .- ars 4 County of Bares, 5 I, D. V. Brown, fudge and Ex-officie, Clerk of the Probate Court, held in and for said County, hereby certify that the toregoing is a true copy of the original Order ot Publication therein referred to, | as the same appears of record in my of- Deceees 2 Witness my hand and Seal ot | SEAL: said Court. Done at my office +--+ 2 in Butler, this 4th day of Oc- i tober, A. BD. 1882. D. V. Brows. Farm for Sale. I have a small farm containing 61 acres which [ will sell at a bargain. ‘The improvements consist of a house with 4 and cellar, and out builidi Located 4 miles south- living water. Tom west of Johnstown, known as the Harm nx place. Terms reasonable. 3t* T.W- Crews “Wel]loQ dexyoRdeUueg au OQ seqoy dey OOT OQ, - nus ISTId WO ye Peaiaoe. ysnf yex41eW BY} OF UMOUYSOLId pue 3A} soudd CNVTdVAIW AJIOAWY Su THE Boss Liverymam Mas opened a NEW STAB LA. . One block west of OPERA HOUBE,,. His Buggies are New. tis Teams Fresh and isited and ges are reweonable. CALL AND SEE HIM his cha Sheriif’s Sale By virtue and authority ecution, on Mechanic's. Li the office of the clerk. of the > of Bate» county, Missouri, returnable the November term,.ot said court, and: t+ me directed in favor,gt T. D. Sanderse; and D. H. Wilson, and against Joseph Richardson, I have-levied and seized up- on all the right, die, interest and claim ot the said deterdant of, in and too the foliowing descr#bed: real estate, situated in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: Lot eigitt ot baock fifty inthe city of R Hill. Bates county, Missouri, and L «i! on Wednesday, November 15th, 1882, between the hours ot g o’clock in th- forenoas aud 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that dav, at theeast tront door of the court house, in the city of Butler, Bate~ county, Missouri, sell the same, or se much thereot as may be required, « public vendue, tothe highest bidder for cash to satisty saidexecution and co-t , J. R. Smursox, Sheriff of Zates caunty art se erwe nacre B. LEWIS, — a aaaealeeninieteentnennenuiniitignbapaas