The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 6, 1882, Page 13

BOASTFUL BUTLER. As Seen by Othere—Enterprise and Business Pluck. The tollowing is clipped trom the | Sedalia Denocrat of the 2nd, writ- ren by a special correspondent: Buiter. Mo., December 1.— About the proudest mortal one ch es to meet in this section of the State nowadays. is the average But- lerite. The reporter does not exact- \. referto that enterprising army of Massachusetts gentlemen who elect- ed Benjamin in the State of ‘*baxed beans and pork’? to the executive chair, but to the modest citizen of the Bates count capital, who, by their | energy and untiring efforts, have built up their city until she ranks to- day equal with the best in the State. WHAT BUTLER BOASTS OF. One of the great modern institu- tions now successfully operated in this city. is the electric light, and in the center of the main square, upon the dome of the Court House, are tour of these dazzling lights. which illuminates the city for blocks around. very business Nearly e prominent house in the square and adjacent business streets is lighted im a simi- lar manner. This piece of enter- prise is of an expensive character, but proves that the business men of Butler are men of the right type, who fully comprehend the art of | building up and adorning their citv. THE OPERA HOUSE, which is nearly completed, will be | formally the ‘*May Wheeler Combination’? on Decem- ber arth. It indeed a magnifi- cent structure, three stories in heigat, built according to the latest and tast- 1est style of modern architecture,and is said to be one of the finest estab- lishments of the kind in the State, and is au ornament of which the citizens may feel justly proud. The Tres publishes this week a paper containing sixteen pages, or opened by is minety-six columns, and assumns the sarhe size paper for the remain- der of the year. your own town. Terms $66 a wee ind $5 outfit free. Address HH Hallett & Co., Portland, Maine. ty THE ST. LOUIS SCANDAL. Night’s Disgraceful Affair. St. Louis, Nov. involved in the shooting biiefly referred to were | Frank T. Igle oj the banki | Lewis & Co., very highly con: and Mr. Rush H. known merchant. last night, formerly cashier Barthatow, art g house of -cted, Tevis. « came from a_ house on street, known as an assignation | house, last | Tevis and a companion who, it early evening, when | peared from an alley near the house. 1 him, farm. The latter fell and the wom- ‘an helped him up, while his assail- ants rantoa livery stable a block {had been lett there, drove ranid ! off. i dy, walked a few blocks, to the former’s were driven resi- dence. The lady then droye | carriage. It 1s supposed the man with Tevis was « detective; that the | lady was Tevis’ wife, and that it | was his intention to kill Igtehart. All the parties are very reticent, | butthe aflair has caused much ex- citement, asthe person’s involved all well known and highly con- away in a |ar nected. Mrs. Tevis a Miss and is a neice of Gen. Sherman, alse ja neice of the late Judge Samuel Reber. Her father isa Colonel in the United States army. Mr. img this morning. was Reece, and Mrs. Tevis had a meet- They have sep- l little girl three years of age, and will institute a suit for divorce im- | mediately, which will be allowed to go by default. arm. below the elbow, are shattered, and the ball ranged upward, but the wound is not serious. The scandal is the topic of general con- versation in town to-day. i The Post-Dispatch gives the fol- lowing story of the affair: Her father, Colonel Reese, is now in the regular army e me 29g.—The parties | affray. } well | Iglehart and a lady, closely veiled, ! Singleton | seems, had been lying in wait, ap- | but is at present in St. Louis. he lady is quite young. with a exceedingly attractive and intelligent face, of the order best described as **red blonde.’’ and her figure is ine stinct She look to be more than twenty, but is and charming centre of with grace. does 27 the very bright circle in St. Louis society for several about she has been a years. About four years age she was mar- ried to Mr. Tevis, who was lately a merchant in this city. but now con- | nected with the exteasive dry goods Tevis fired at Fglehart, wounding | but not dangerously, in the | | away, and procured their rig which } | posed their home was a happy one, | house of Crow, Hargadine & Co. and a sonot fonn C. Tevis, and respected citizen ot St Louis, and a relative of the California Te- yises. Every one who an old knew them Iglehart, supported by the !a-| hut for some time past there has when ajbeen a . . 1 : passing carriage was hailed and they | growing out of an anonymous letter coldness between them, received by the husband. that seemed to be satisfied. That deception was used, there can explained. however, and so Mr. Tevis be no doubt, for only a few day later the event described above took place. After the shot was fired Tevis was taken away by his detective friend, and the lady supported Igle- hart until they stopped a passing i i | t i | i erated, he taking their omy child, a | | Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound tor all The bones of Mr. Iglehart’s left | driven to Igle- hart’s From there M.s. Tevis went to her tather’s, not daring to go to her home, and the scene between them during her re- cital ot the affairis said to have been painful in the extreme. carriage and were apartments. *The great value et Mrs. Lydia E. ; diseases of women is every day’s experience, demonstrated by The writer of | this bad occasion tostep into the princi- pal Pharmacy of a city of 140,000 inhab- itants, and on enquiry 2s to which is the | mest popular proprietary medicine of the time was answered, that Mrs. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound occupies a most conspicuous place in the tront rank of all the remedies of this class now betore the public.—Fournal Are Headquarters! _-ARE— —FOR— Groceries, Hardware, STOVES AND TINWARE. North side square, TY 5 not | sup.4 Butler, Mo. } = Mrs. | Names of the Parties to Tuesday | Tevis isa lady well known in St. } | Louis society. EMPORIOM SPRAGUE’ HUNTER. Have come to thefront with a large stoc \ } | Ever invoiced in the Southwest. | i OF. a Musical Merchandise and When wanting anything in our line call on us and we will save you: money. We Keep no Shoddy Goods. Bousehold Recipes. To remove oils, varnishes, resins, tar, oyster soup, currant jelly, and ; other selections from the bill of fare iuse benzine soap and chloroform ; | cautiously with wnitewash brush and garden hose. Then hang on wood | pile to remeve the pungent effluvia ' of the benzine. i To clean ceilings that haye been | smoked by kerosene lamps or the | iragrance from fried salt pork, re- | move the ceiling, wash thoroughly j with borax. turpentine and ram i water. then hang‘on the clotnes line Alterward pulverize and | spread over pie-plant bed fos spring | wear, i ; to dry. To remove starch and roughness _ from flat-irens, hold the iron on a large grindstone for twenty mo- | ments or so, then wipe off carefully with a rag. To make this effective the grindstone should be in motien while the iron is applied. Should the iron still stick to the goods when in use spit on it. To for soften watei purposes, put in an ounce of quick- lime. Should the continue to remain deliberate, lay the wate: down on a stone and pound tt with a base-ball club. | To wash | Pare a tub of | tepid rain-water and winte soap with | wir, En Then stand in the | perience in bis business and under- i tub till dinner is readv. Roll in a} stands every need of the public in | a little ammomia. | jcloth to dry. De | press the water out. cessitate the removal of ings. This scars oT To from the limbs of a remove : hmb in a sol tincture of swect oil. | piano on the lawn for to play horse with. household immediate lime lack silk stockings pre- lather. composed of net wring , but will ne- scratches piano. bath the utioe of tepid water and Then apply a strip of court plaster and put the! et the children BURNS & CO. | A Dry Goods Honse of Exten- | sive Reputation. | Burns & Co., successors to Mc- i Clintock & Burns, 1s perhaps as/| | widely known 1m Bates county as any j | firm tn Butler. Mr. Burns has been | ! from Ohio only about two years, but ' | during that period bas been actively | | engaged in business and 1s now as | popular as a business man as he is i | extensively known throughout the | jcounty. In their i | DRY GOODS AND NOTION tment, this firm carnes many | | special articles besides a complete | i ot staples ofthe best goods at | lowest prices. Their dress goods | | i i | depar department is always up with the | } | demand in styles etc. No one need | ‘turn from their | i HAT AND CAP j \ department dissatisfied, their | stock is the latest and most select in In addition to the gen- tor j the market. ‘eral stock of merchandise thi- firm also handles the goods manufactured | by McClinteck & Son’s woolen mills | whose reputation extends over the | southwest. Charlie Endre’s The above named gentleman is} propnetor of the City Bakery on the East side of the square, which tor | neatness and completeness is unex- ‘eelled bs anything in the county. lres has had many years ex- | his line. His stock of holiday goods for this the stock- season is very extensive and are suld wanting buy at low prices. People Christmas presents must not tillthey have visited the City Bakery, | if they wish to be suited exactly Wanted to Rent an open or covered buggy. pe taken, Address buggr Good care wi this office. | sade of the square S23 LASHBROOR. THOS. J. UTM. T: SHROOK & SMITH, Attorneys a Law utler, Mo. Wil practice ir the courts of Bates and adjyining coun ties, Collections promptly. attended t and Taxes Paid tor ‘Non-resident fice, front room over Bates county Na- tional Bank. na tft OHN 9. & S. P. FRAMQISCO, Atow neys at Law, Butler, Mo., will prac in the courts of Bates-and adjoining tiez counties. Prompt attention given ts-co!- lections. Office over Hahn. & ('o.’shard- ware store. 79 pPaee & AERNA THY, Astor- neys at Law, Butler, Mo. Office went HENRY, Attorzey at Law, Butler, tie Mo. Will attend to cases in ams court of recordin Missouri, and do.genes- al collecting business. W O. JACKSON, attorney at Law, « Butler, Mo., office over F. M. Crumly’s, Drug house on West side 261-1 74f Physcians. J M. CHRISTY, M. D., Hommowpathiu @ ePhysician and surgeon. Syecl at- tention givento female diseases, Butle Mo. Office, North side squase fiont room overBernhardt’s Jeweizy store tL I ) D. WOOD, Physician aad Surgeon « Butler, Mo. “Office over Aarors Hart's store. anc T C. BOULWARE, Physician e Surgeon. Office north ~ide square. Butler, Mo. Disea-cs at wemen and chi! ren a specizity. E. L, Rice M, D Residence east o ringtain, M- i> Residence west side North Main street Clark, EVERINGHAM & RICE. PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS. Having forined a copartnership tor the practice of medicine and surgery, tende their services to the citizens of Butle: and surrounding country, OFFICE in Everingham’s new brict west side square. Calls attended = t at all hours, day or night, both in the city and country. 241 14 M. D. Physician anc Ss. KELSO, « Surgeon. Office Srst door over Po= - an corey e at But Vv. BROWN, judge of Probate, ler Mo. Will draw and acknowledge ntracts, leases and all papers re peanrdl acknowledgment or jurat ota quiring > glerk of a court of record.