The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 3, 1883, Page 5

3 a of 7 as a 24 of re hn he in in es ms to to of il ts Dp | a a fo ul iailbispshebl con dais uledatalal SS So ae ORANGE BLOSSO ~ LOCAL ITEM The inside of the Butler bank 1s undergoing anew coat of graining. | A ost of Friends Witness the Nup- tual Celebration of Ralph W. Daniels and Miss Eudo- ta Canterburry. Mrs Rev. A. M. Thompson. has ! heen quite ill tor the past weck. A large concourse of the elite of | Butler and vicinity assembled, last | Monday evening at the residence of | Hon. P. C. Fulkerson to witness the | marriage ceremonies of Mr. Ralph | W. Daniels, one of Butler’s most promising young buisness men, and jthe beautiful and accomplished young lady Miss Eudora Canterbury. On the reception of a neatly printed invitation a representative of the | Times started for the residence of | Mr. P. C. Fulkerson’s, equipped with paper and pencil to record the | details ot that most nappy occasion. We arrived at our place of destina- tion a little after five o’clock, was kindly received by the generous host and ushered into the parlor, which was beautifully decorated with ever- greens and flowers suitable to the occasion. After being comfortably seated our attention was soon called to a large tablecompletely covered with presents for the bride and groom from their friends and relatives in Butlerand elsewhere, a detail of which we give below. At half past fiveo’clock Miss Kate Glessnez was called to preside at the piano and when the first notes ot ‘Mendetsohnn’s grand weeding march were heard and the bride and groom entered followed by two of earth’s little Eve’s bearing flowers. As the group formed under an arch of ever- greens, Elder Reid stepped for- ward and with a tew well chosen remarks launched forth on lfe’s broad ocean a barque which needs two at the helm. - After the mfany friends had con- gratulated the happy couple as man and wife the host invited the bride and groom and guests into the din- ing room to partake of the delicious weding supper which was prepaired by Sovrer’s Bro’s, under the direc- tion ot the hostess Mrs. P. C. Ful- kerson. After which the guests re- turned to the parlor and were highly entertamed with vocal and _ instru- mental music by Mrs. Wm. E. Wal- ton, Miss Nannie Pyle and others. Wishing the bride and groom a hap- py new vear anda safe weding tour, the friends at nine o’clock retired to their respective homes. The bride was elegantly attired in an imperted suit of old gold plaid and myrtle green satin mural, with point applieque lace, making her seem the sweet ideal of an artist’s dream. The little flower girls, Misses Ruby Irwit and May Park- inson, like Hati’s Anderson’s fairies surely wandered threugh seme gar- den where the roses andlillies vied in robing them. Mrs. P. C. Fulkerson was beauti- fully dressed in black silk and cardi- nal plush, Mrs. J, T. Wallis in black silk, Mrs. B. B, Canterbury in black watered silk and cashmere, Mrs Ab- ernathy in old gold satin, Mrs Wal- ton in garnet plush And velvet, Mrs Judge Parkinson in black silk and cream lace, Hattie Fulton in_ black silk, Ida Crume in brown silk, Hat- \tie McKibben in pale blue satin jersey and black silk, Myrtle Mc- cardi- Samuel Levv & Co., have bought ! the Patterson building on the east side. cy ee Coe There will be a convention of Opera Hour proprietors in Butler before many wecks. This is the time of the year when creditors rake up ‘‘old personalities’”’ with their debtors. If you wish to be thrilled with heavenily music, go and hear the Jubilee Singers Saturday night. Go and see the New Orleans Minstrels at Walton Opera House Griday might. An incendiary fire destroyed a halt block of trame buildings in Clin- ton, Henry county, on the morning “ of the 25th. ‘ H. W. Ackerman, residing near the river west ot Butler, will sell his farming implements and house-hold furniture, at public auction, on the 13th in’st. Every one having care ef a house should be careful to examine the flues. There are more houses set on fire by defective flues than any other way. The daughter of Judge A. Mitchel, et Hume, was married to a promi- nent merchant of that place on the night of the 27th of December. Cassity & Nave drove through the caty last ‘Thursday, a hog weighing 7°o0 pounds. It was raised by Wm. Requa, living south of town several miles. > Messrs. B. & B., desires the Times to return thanks to the ladies ot the M. E. Church:South, tor-a delicious cake presented them on Christmas. Prof. Phelps of Nevada, rec- ommends the. Jubilee singers whe are t6'sing in Walton’s opera house Saturday might as being first-class. He ought to be a good judge. New Orleans Minstrels at Walton Opera House Friday mght only. Admission 50 cents, reserved seats 75 cents. Tickets on sale at But- ler National Bank. John W. Carroll, of Deepwater township, this county, was adjudged insane by the county court last Friday, and sent tothe St. Jeseph Asylum at the county’s expense. Sheritt Hanks and Arthur Henry were his escorts. Judge D. V. Brown turned over the Prebate office to ‘his successor, Judge Hawkins Menday morning. It is useless to say anything concern- ing Judge Browns official career. For all who know him, know that we have never had a better officer nor a better citizen in Bates county. C. Bricker, takes the palm for in- troducing first into this city a genuine modern cab, ata cost of $500. Mr. Bricker will run the cab and a bag- gage wagon to and from the depot for gil trains. Orders left at hs sta- ble on Delaware street will be prop- erly responded to. The New Orleans gold band in} street parade is probably the finest organization traveling with any hall skew in America. Mr Franckum, the baritone soloist, is a maryel, and nis brilliant perfermance in a selec- tion played in tront of Maxwell’s won much applause.— Bloomington Bride in olive green silk and nal plush, Annie Pyle in old gold and blue plaid, Ella Williamsin gar- net cashimere, Ruby Pyle in garnet cashimere and cream lace, Mattie Parks im black cashimere with black lace and passementarie, Mrs. May- nard in black silk trimmed in black j Daily Lead | lace, Mrs Reid in black silk and vel- | te “See { vet with jet ornaments, Mrs Hannah | The Professional card ot Holcomb i in black silk and lace, Bettie Hiero- & Silvers, appears in this issue. Mr. i nymous in vlack silk and ruby, plush P. H. Holcomb is a lawyer ot repute Jersey. Auna T. Wyatt in black sat- and some ability, and is very suc-| in, Lizzie Power in navy blue plush cesstul. Mr. Thos. W. Silvers, ex- and sitk; Mrs. McBride in black silk, Prosecuting Attorney of this county, | trimmed with lace and passementa- 1s a gentleman whose name 1s fami-/| rie. and jet ornaments, Miss Kate liar to all. The splendid record he | Glessner in white nun’s veiling. The presents were as foliows: A silver fish-nife, Mrs ]D Park- made as Prosecuting Attorney com-! mends him to the pubhc as a lawyer | ot excellent attaznments. The new | son and Hattie Fulton, one dozen firm is worthy of a good patronage | silver kmyes and ferks, Lew R. and there is nodouht but what it will Daniels, a book elegantly bound en- meet with success. ‘utled Indian Summer, M. A. May- pane caronedane inard and wife, ‘silver and bronze | mae. B What makes Florestons Cologne wel- | C@lendar clock, Geo. W. Damels, | come on every lady's toliet is its lasting | Chima cup and saucer Myrtle Me- fragrance and rich, fow.rvodor- 51m j Bride, Lougtc! Robert. Grierson, silver tea set four pieces to the bride by the groom, silver cream spoon, D LD) Wood, silk lace fichu, Mattie C Parks, silver cream spoen Katie Glessner, silver sugar spoon Dr E M Glessner, cut glass trust stand, A. L. McBride and wife, and W E Walton, and wife. silver castor, J W Han- nah and wife, half dozen silver nut picks, Dr T C Boulware, white j silk bannerett bearing the in bronze letters County Repudlican to Mr. & Mrs R W Daniels on weding day Janu. 1, 1853, silver napkin ring Prof Chas Johnson, china cup and saucer Nannie and Ruby Pyle, silver butter dish and knife with the following en- graving, “‘To Ralph and» Eudora from mother’ by Mrs LM Daniels of Lockport, New York, door block and paper weight beauti- tully carved S. P. Day and wife, gold pen and cut glass inkstand W G Rose, half dozen silyer nut picks Ida Crume and Bettie Hironymous. following their New years Hunt. Four nimrods of Butler of the jun- ior class went hunting Monday. After walking several miles and crip- ling a jay bird they came across a trap in which a rabbit was ensnared. They stole the rabbit aad took it to a meadow and after emptying four double barrel shot guns the rabbit was so frightened that one knocked it in the head with his gun. Call on Tom and Ed. We are intormed that a number ofthe young men of Bulter have formed an association tor the prome- tion of the interests of morals. The rules of the aforesaid associ- ation are as follows: Each mem- ber is to deposit ten dollars in the treasury to remainthere tor one year and at the end of the year the party or parties who have not broken any of the rules are to receive the spoils. An extra session of the new county court will be held monday next. The object of the new court will be to organize and then consider bridge matters. No other business will be performed at this meeting. We learn from M. L. Wolfe, bridge commissioner, that quite a number ot bridges throughout the county are in a badcondition and need imme- ‘diate attentien. In our statement last week that the C. P. Church gave a Christmas tree, and that Father Renanick acted as Santa Claus, we were guilty of an error unintentional, however, of course. The Christmas tree was erected Sunday evening, it is true, and the presents were distributed theretrom, but the church did not deem it consistent with their religion to have Sante Claus. We regret that our mis-statement of the affairshould agrieve our venerable and reepected friend Father Rennick. We took our cue from information which we thought satisfactory, and was by no means governed by a malicious in- tent. Honest and Liberal. When the Hops in each bottle of Hop Bitters (at the present price, $1-25 per Ib.) cost more than a bottle is sold for, besides the other costly medicines, and the quality and price are kept the same, we think it is honest and liberal in the proprictors, and no one should complain: or buy er use worthless stuff, or cheating bogus imitations because the price is less. §2t Mr C.F. Thompkins and Miss Ella Byler both of Rich Hill were married by Judge Hawkins in the probate office Jan 1, 1853. Riches in Hop Farmins. At the present prices,ten acres in Hops will bring more money thar five hundred acres in any other tarming; and, it there fs a consumer o1 dealer who thinks the price of Hop Bitters high, remember that Hops are $1.25 per Ib., and tne quantity and quality ot Hops in Hop Bit- ters and the price remain the same as formerly. Den’t buy or use worthless stuff or imitations because the price is less. s2t The Sunday schools were not as well attended iast Sunday as Sun- day betore last. Suppose it was the inclement weather ? The biggest and finest stock of knives pistols, scissors, knies, spoons, carvers, etc., brought to Butter, forsale br Lahn & Co. “From the Bates | marble | shears, razors, table j c | ever | forehead, belly and legs, marked with un- i | derbit in each car, appraised at $18.00. | { China Wedding. i On Monday evenmg last the | friends and relatives of Mr. R. G. jand Mrs. Mary A. Hartwell, as- | sembled at their residence on Fort | silver and j{ | Scett street to celebrate their twen- | tieth anniversary of the wedding day, | January ist, 1883. At six o'clock | the guests began toarrive with hand- |some presents for the bride and | groom | whe received all with such graceand ease asto make them feel wel- come and happy. The evening’s programme consisted of pleasant conversation, vocal and instrumenta! music and a sumptuous supper. After 10 o'clock the guests re- luctantly took their departure with j good wishes and hoping the good j host and hostess might live to cel- | ebrate their golden weddiag under auspices equally happy. Below a list of presents. Silk Bannerett, Bates County Re- is publican. Moss Bud Chamber Set, Mrs. J. | Boyd, Isaac Conkling and H C Wyatt. Set china dishes, Mrs. EP Hen- try, Dr. Pyle, I W Childs, Prot. Starr, J K Bruylar, T D Rafter and PL Wysatt. Set china dishes by Mrs. y» H Frniell, 41 S Power, OD Austin, AL McBride, J W Morris, Wm ! E Walton and F J Ty gard. Cusp’dore by M W Mize. Majolica tea set by Mrs. and Mr. A Henry. Majolica fruit drege and wife. Majolica cake stand, J L. Pace and wife. Majolica water pitcher, C I Ro- bards and wife. disn, W W EI- Majolica water pitcher, W M Newton and wife. Cake stand—fancy china, ne name that reporter could find. Majolica bread tray, J T Smith and wite. Set of vaces, F. Sackett and wife. ! Toilet set, James McFarland ‘and wife. Set vaces, WH Young and wite. Vaces and toilet set, Sam’! Levy and wife. Pair china cups and saucers-fan- cy, J H Harmman and wite. Pair china cups and saucers, Dr Jd W Morris and wife. Pair of vaces, Rev Alexander and wife. Pair of turreens—china, j M Pat- ty and wife. Silver card and wife. China cup and saucer and powder box, M A Maynard and wite. Cake and fruit stand and 1 receiver, N B Jeter doz- en sauce dishes, Mrs F M Wyatt, D | F Beable, A Lindsey and Jes Mc- Kibben. Pair of vaces, B R Deacen and wife. Geod Advice. You will prevent and cure the greater part of the ills that afflict mankind in this or any section, it vou keep your stomach, liver and kidneys in perfect working or- der. There is no medicine known that does this as surely as Parker’s Ginger Tonic. It will keep your blood rich and pure, and give you good health at a little cost. See other column. 5 im Rockville has had agreat deal of trouble about getting cars to ship gram in for the past two months, the M. K. & T. cars being monopolized by southern shippers. One of the prominent citizens informs us that they have fair prospects for another road through that place soon. How She saved Her Darling. | “J shall not teel so nervous again 2- bout mv baby’s teething.”” Writes a grateful mother ‘We almost lost our darling tom cholera infantum, but hap- pily heard ot Parker's Ginger. Tonic in} time. A tew spoonfuls svon cured baby, j and an occasional dose keeps us in good health.“"—Brooklyn Mothe sim Farmers and others desiring a genteel, + and kucrative agency business, by which $5 to $20 a day can be earned, send ad- j dess at once, on postal, to H.C.Wil- ‘ kinson &Co., 195 anp 197 Fulten Street, 46m* | New York. Stray Notice. Taken up by Jas. H. Barkley living in | and posted betore Thos. B. Noland, 4 t justice ot the peace for said township on ! the 16th day of December 1882. One red and white spotted steer, with white Sot (which are detailed below) | | Mound tewnship Bates county Missouri, | i County Court Preceedings. | Court met pursuant to adjourn- | ment with all ofthe judges and of- | ficers present. After calling the court to order it } Was ordered by the court that John | W. Carroll, insane, be sent te the State lunatic asylum at St. Joseph to | undergo treatment at the expense of | Bates county, and that « warrant be issued to the treasurer ef saidasyinm {in the sum ot $62.50 for his support. Ordered the official bond of James !R Simpson as Recorder of Deeds | be approye.l. | Ordered the official bond of Sam. {FL Hawkins ex-officio clerk ot | Probate court be approved. | Settlement of E. A. Henry; coun- | ty clerk exammed and approved and ordered that he pay into the county treasury the sum of $478.46, being | the amount left from total fees res | ceived after delucting salery and | clerk hire allowed by court. i SATURDAY 2ND DAY, ' Court met pursuert to adjourn- | ment with all of the jadges and of- | ficers present. {Ordered that the account of T. W. | Silvers tor services as Prosecuting | attorney be allowed and warrant is- | sued tor $139.50. | Settlement of | corder. approved. Ordered that the official bond of R. J. Starke as county Clerk, be ap- i proved. { Ordered that « special election j be held on the first Tuesday in Feb- | ruary 1883 for the purpose of allow- ing the legal yoters of Bates county to vote upon the tollowiug proposi- tion. : st. For restraining swine from ruaning at large in Bates county. 2nd. To vote to authorize the court to make an additional levy of 12 I-4 cents upon the $100 ot the as- sessment of Bates county, for the purpose of building a jail in Bates county. Settle neat of J. R, Jenkins, cir- cuit clerk fees tor the year 1882, ap- proved. | Ordered that the order heretofore made in regard to leyying a tax up- ‘en shows and theatrical perform- | ances shall not apply to opera houses. Ordered that the following ac- counts be allowed and that warrants be issued ter the same, j W. F. Hanks, board of prisoner, as Jas. L. Pace, Re- $50.00. R. R. Deacon, county surveyors chain $11,509. , F. M. Crumley, | county offices $4 65. E. A. Henry, cash paid for cffice expenses $33,52. C. T. McFarland printing $965. J. RB. Simpson, cash on cleaning j public privy $4 60. J. R. Simpson, gvards furnishing for | fer jail, ‘ $20 00. se *+ sheriff tees, $109 706 es “+ board ef pris- | oners, $397 50 Ordered that the Treasurer have credit tor the tollowing warrants filed and canceled warrants filed and canceled upon the contingent fund. $4,656 8S. Warrant issued to W. F. Haaks, sheriff, for conveying Jno. W. Car- roll to insane asylum $50 oo. DECEMBER 30th 1352. Ordered that the following ac- counts be allowed and warrants sued for the same. is- N A Wade printing $45 67 S P Hahn & Co. geods | for county, $12 77 F M Trimble, fees as Treasurer, 20 63 T W Silvers, fees tor ; Prosecuting Attorney, 139 5° j FM Trimble, salarv, 250 00 | E A Henry office expenses, 5 30 EM Trimble fer cash | paid on tax refunded i J R Simpsen, fees, { E Pyle, stationary, ML Wolfe. mine in- | spector, W I Fisher sheriff of | veto county, boarding | prisoners, i Mat Millermg, lumber i for bndge P H McCoy. grading ; DV Brown, office ex- | penses, | Dennis Whitteride, bal- | anco on bridge building. F M Steel, services, B Powell 1 CDCole. “* | | | | | | | 1 73) ence and know my business Cash paid 4 24 00 |! for kinds ot Butchers stock. Hewsos celebrated Flavoring extrac’s and Baking powders at Bennet & Wheeler's Take Notice. All of our accounts must be settled either by cash or note by January rst, 1882. A. L. Meisride & Co. Opera Glasses, Gpera Glasses. Anice assortment Franz Sernhardt. tor sale cheap at Great reduction in cloaks, dolmans and knit goods, at A. S. Martin's & Co Carpets still very cheap at A. S. Martin & Co's Water-proot cloaking marked down A. S. Martin & Co. Farmers always save money by going A. S. Martin & Co. Remember the Superior Cook Stove leads them all bothin durability and op- eration, kept by McBride & Co. to To keep your feet warm, you want pair of R. Weil & ‘o’s., wool lined boots Bottom knocked oug of heating stoves in prices tor the next hirty days at A. L. McBride & Co. Toys For All. In any quantity, style or price, Don’t tail to see our stock, south side square, Gus BENNERT. Get Your Meais at Gus. Bennert’s restaurant on the south side. He sets the best table. Christmas ‘Candy. The tinestand purest assortment is tw be found only at Gus BeNngrt. Big Reduetion in all lines of Holiday goods at Gus. Bens nerts. FOR SALE—One er two residences in different portions of the city. Inquire o} A. H. Darrow. 4i-tt Only Twenty-five Cents will buy a delicious warm meal served on short notice at . Gus. Bennert’s. For Sale. A house and tot in northwest part of the city. Excellent location. For par- ticulars apply at the Timms office. 3-1f The Bargains in toys and fancy candies can be had # Gus. Bennert’s. Fer a Clean Shave Go to Crouch Bros, shop, near southwest corner of the square. They have aneat, comfortable room. 2o-tf Girl Wanted; To de house werk, will pay highest wage» going, enquire of sett R. J. Huarey. That Dick Hurt keepé a first-class barbe: shep at the southeast corner of the square. He has neat and new turniture and ex- perienced barbers. Try him. tt Mousy to Loan. Leans made on improved farm prop- erty, 3 to 5 years time, in sums trom $300 up toanyameunt. Callon M. W. Mize, fice withifcary & Hartwell. Sa-4t Fred Dorn Willgive you a neat shave, shampoo. hair-cut, hair dye inthe latest and most approved style. Ile keeps none but ex perienced barbers. Rooms wext to Duit’~ jewelry store, north side square. tt. Land For Sale in Bates County. Consisting of well improved tarms witi goed orchards, on terms to suit pur chaser; also unimproved lands. Buyers will do well to call and see JAMES HOW- ERTON, at the Adrian Hotel, at Adrian. Mo. 32-6m Clean Meat Market. Tothe People ot Butler and vicinizy. I will respectfully state that I have jmst opened a first-class Meat Market, clean in every respect, on Ohio street, one door west of Baptist church. * If vou want a juicy steak, a tender sur~ loin or a good roast, don’t fail to give me acall. I guarantee satisfaction i« quali-. ty and prices.. Ihave had large expers- Watts.