The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 3, 1883, Page 8

LOCAL ITEMS. ast! The Missourt to day. Legislature mect The Times wishes all its patron and friends a happy New year. i The church bells tolled the knel of the departed year. . The New year came in cold and clear. Mr. A. Henry, of this city, will ship next week to the St. Leuis of fatted steers. head market 100 Ifthe present spell of weather holds on much longer the ice crop will be ripe and ready for the har- vester. The beautitul snow came down covered the ground to a depth of about one gently Sunday and inch. We saw a grist mill on the nerth- east corner ot the square Satuiday, which wads not as large as an ordina- ry corn sheller. Saturday was a lively day in But- ler, the streets were crowded with farmers trom all sections ef the county. . “The fast othcial act of recorder, Pace, was to issue a marriage li- cense, and the first official act of re- corder Simpson was to‘issue one, . Alex Jackson, one of the hand- seme ceunter jumpers at Christo- pher’s dry goods store, returned Friday from a visit to Warrensburg. The holidays have come and gone, and the turkey’s have resumed their tormer roosting place and the sound of the saw and hammer are again heard in the land. Harden Douglass, left for Rich Hill Monday evening to accept cases on the Gazerte. class printer and will give satiefac- tion, Pocket knives by the hundred, all sorts, vizes.and prices at Hahn & Co. on the 30tn at the residence ot the brides parents on Ft. Scott street. Mr W. F. McKibben of Rich Hill and Miss Jessie McReynolds of But- ler mo. Mr. Rafter had on exhibition Monday, a regular old Jack Rabbit caught near town, which weighed 7 pounds and 2 ounces. He was a fine specimen of his kind and had ears like a mule. Knives for Christmas| cheaper than they can be bought at wholesale, Hahn & Co. m. L. Wolfe, county surveyor, left monday for Rich Hill. Hhs visit there is ter the purpose of laying off an addition to the east part of the city. The extension will prob- ably cover 40 acres of land. ‘Tinware inendless variety and quantity Shenff Hanks had tor his New Year’s Eve. dinner a turkey which weighed 35 peunds. The question is where did he find a pot large enough to bail it and a steve big enough te bake it. Our merchants are retailing dress- ed turkeys at 12c per pound, eggs 30c per dozen, butter 20c per pound, potatoes 50 to Goc ver bushel, apples at 50 to 75c¢ per bushel. Knives, knives, knives, more than 300 @ifferent ctyies and kinds et pocket knives just received by Hahn & Co. A sixty foot wood bridge with substantial stone abutments has been completed across Fish branch. in conjunction with Elk Fork. So the good farmers in that section of the county Can now rejoice and drive ever dry shod. An immense stock of immense etoves at immensely low prices at Hamm & Co. Mrs. Morgan, living in the east part of town, who was serieusly hurt Christmas day by a paper wad fired from a gun in the hands ot a negro who was celebrating, is getting along very well. The shooting was purely an accident, but came very wear being a senous ene. The wad passed through her clothing inflict- ing a painful wound in the groin. He isa first- By Rev S- Alexander DEEPWATER THUNDER. i | News Items. Dished up for the Times . Beader’s. i Deepwater Township Dec. 28 *82 | | { { Personal. Wm. E. Walton paid Nevada 3 | a flying yisit Sunday Ca " | —Aubry Ewing of New Home tp., | was in the city Monday. * | __Thos. Gault of Osage tp. was in | the city Monday. 1 | Esquire Wolfe of Rich Hill, was in town Friday, —Judge Neptune was on our streets Friday. —Mr. John Curson of Charlotte tp., was in town Saturday. | —A. H. Pitkin, ot the firm of Cas sidy & Pitkin, lett Friday night tor his home in Louisana, Mo. Ep. Tuaes:—Atter some delay I! am again to the front, Christmas has come and passed, our people | seem to be enjoying themselves very | well by visiting each other and par- | taking of the good things that is usu- | ally so bountifully prepared tar the j occasion. There is still some sickness and deaths. Parson Kinney’s oldest son died a short time ago of information, his daughter has also been sick, of Typhoid Pneumonia, but is now much better. William Pratt died of, Typhoid Pneumonia, the 15th inst, after an! illness of three weeks. | Rev. King has been holding a se- } ries of meetinys at the M. E. church two miles north of Johnstown which is progressing with good resuit. Winfield Jarvis is the happy father of a fine girl, also Jas. Peacock of south Deepwater is smiling over the advent of.a fine boy. Rev. King preaches atthe C. P. church, three miles south of Johns- town ever first Sunday night of each month at early candle hghting. A Christmas tree was erected in this church Saturday night 23 inst. Be it said of those who arranged it for exhibition that it was well done. At the proper time the crowd began to gather until the house though a large one, was jamed full, the tree | -| was loaded down with all kinds of nice presents, which at the proper time was distribtted to both old an young in a manner that gave ‘satis- faction to all present. —Thos. Reeder is in town spending a tew days recreation trom his school in. Hudson township. —M. Levy of St. Lonis, has been in the city several days duringthe past week. —P. Y. Marse, p. m. of Walnut Creek post-office. droped in Sriday last. —H. Y. Procktor, of near Burdette gave usa call Wednesday, and en- rolled his name. —Miss Maggie Newton, returned Friday of last week, from New York, where she had been tor sev- eral months studying music. —Prof. Epstine. returned ce Kansas City Sunday evening and re- ports Neilsons’ entertainments as being first class. —Joe Brashear will remain in the Recorder’s office. Joe isa steady and industrious young man and we are glad that he was retained. —John L. Tucker of Brownsville,” Saline county, has been v.siting his son, G. W. Tucker, in this city, for several days. He will purchase prop- erty in town and move here in a few weeks. -—Mr. D. N. Thompson. one of the Times best subscrivers called Saturday and had his name renewed for 1884. We wish him a happy New Year, along with peace and plenty. —T. M. Broaddus and H. T. Jones, or the north part of the county, call- ed to see us Saturday. Mr. Broad- dus 1s now employed 1n the mercan- tile house of Edwards & Co., at Adrian, Mo. Mr. B. 1s anold mer- chant and is perfectly at home sell- ing goods. —Uncle Jacob D. Wright, one ot the best Democrats and farmers of Bates county, dropped in Saturday, and lefthis mite for another year to the boomimg Times, which insures his happiness for the new year. Long may uncle Jake live and pros- per. : —H. C. Lawhon, one of the founders ot the Trxs, retutned from Colorado last week where he has been for the past three years. Mr. L. catled to see us but was un- able to recognize the old office. He will remain in the city a few days, and will return to the West. Durly Hall on last evening con- tained one of the largest and finest audiences ever assembled within 1s walls. The occasion wasa minstrel performance by the Original New Orleans party, the special feature o* which was the appearance for. the first time in three years ot Welby and Pearl (Bucher and Fell), ..the Bloomington artists. The cnter- tainment was bnght, clean and_at- tractive throughout, and the acts were uniformly encored. The sketch of Styles and Maxwell and the clan- onet solo ot Mr. Franckum are de- | serving of special mention, while the i clog quartette py Welby, Pearl, Stiles } and Maxwell was probably the best eyer seen in Bleomington. Welby | and Pearl’s songs and dances were | rendered in their usual graceful, | dashing style, and won storms of applause. Jake had developed much tatent as a comedian and on the end, and in asketch looked like a coon all over, and was extremely funny. The boys may yustly teel proud of | their reception at home,—Panta- } graph, Bloomington, Ill. i No extra charge for securing seats ; in advance at Butler National. Bank | ot S. W. Peach. i *,’“It isa greatartto do the right % thing atthe right time.’? The person subject to derangement of the kidneys or lier hasa protective duty to pertorm in purchasing a package of Kidney-Wort. It invigorates these organs and by its cathartic and diuretic effect, cleanses the whole system of all bad humors. s@PFeathers, ribbons, velvet can all be colored to match that new hat by using the Diamond Dyes. 10 cents a color. Habitual constipationis not only one | of the most unplezsant, but at the same ; time one of the most tnjurious conditions i of the numan system, and is aforerunner | of disease, unless removed. This is usu- | aly accomplished by the uee of purgatives, # which tor the time attord retiet, but after i their immeaiate ettects have passed they } leave the systegs in a worse state than be- fore. To effect a cure it is neccessary | that the remedy used should be ouc that | not only by its cathartic effect releives | the bowels, but at the same time acts as | atonic, so as to restore the‘organs toa We priat in another column the prospectus of the St Louis Weekly Post-Dispatch, alarge. eight page paper, whichis furnished at the re- markably low rate of fitty cents per year. Tocommend the Post-Dis- Patch. It1s an independent news- paper, clear in tone and full ef enter- taining reading matter. Its market reperts are especially tull and trust- worthy. It is really surprising that & paper so excellent in every respect can be furnished so cheaply, but, with moeern machinery and broad facilities, the Post-Dispatch can be produced at a cost very little above the white paper. *.°“Winter finds out what Summer lays bv”. Kidney-Wort cures in Winter and in Summer. There is scarcely a person to be found who wili not be greatly ben- efited bya thorongh course of Kiduey- Wort every spring. It you cannot pre- pare the dry buy the liquid. It has the same effect. Q@p The wonders of modern chemistry are apparen: in the beautiful Diamond Dyes. All kinds aud colors can be from ther. sound, healthy condition. This ‘Prickly Ash Bitters’”” will do. It removes the cause and restores the health. stm | i = SS 1 Fire! On last Friday afternoon the tam- | i . ily of Mr. W. S. Steele, who hves about four.and a halt miles west of here near the Miao, we re alarmed at the roar of the fire in the roof of their house which was almost cor- sumed before they could get it quenched. Nothing in the house was lost excepting some fruit which was in the sellar. The five was caused by a detective flue burning out. We } did not learn wactber there was any I insurance or not. i The gaffes: Wax. The safest and surest wag, to restore i the youthtui color tothe hair ie furnished | by Parkee’s Hair Balsam, mhich is desev- a SUBSCRIBE eer aren mec cmmnmev anaes os cenenanen cae FOR THE TIMES . FOR 1.25 per amu: . L i “BOOMING’ | Lees | In the Probate Court tor the cognty ot H In the Probate Court tor the county ot ——_—_$— | ‘i EE 18838, EZESTASBLISHED 1870. BENNETT & WHEELER, Successors to C. S. WHEELER &'CO. j DEALFYS IN Iron, Steel, Wagon Woed-work, Barb Fence Wire, Bulk Sceds, and FARM MACHINERY 1 i We cordially invite the public to calland examine our goods and prices and see for themselves that we keep none but the best BUTLER, MO, orthwest Cor. Square - - - ~ Order of Publication. Order of Publication, ~ ! | State of Missouri, ) id County ot Bates, f State of Missouri, ) Fs | County ot Bates, j°°* Bates, November term, 1882. John A. Patterson, administrater of Alexander Patterson, deceased. John A. Patterson, aJministrator of } ; Alexander Patterson, deceased, presents | oS daca btn: petition, praying for an} Urder for the sale of so much of the Real { pis petition, i : i » praying for an order for the bern atid said ee atk par = { Settee scene ot the rea! estate m3 said | estate, and yet unpaid for want of suff- | eecipe gece aoe posch rier Bros and cient assets, accompanied ‘by the ac- | ver unpaid for want of sufficient ast sla lists and inrentories required by “yccompanied by the accounts, lists w in such case; on examination where- : inventories required by law in such case; Of itis ordered, that all persons interest-j or, examination whereof it is urdered, ed in the estate of said deceased, be n0- ; sat all persons inte: ade the estate of tified that applification as aforesaid hes | eaid peccaiad. be sotised ‘that. applione been made, and unless the contrary be | tien as aforesaid has been made, and un- shown on or before the first day of the | tess the contrar bé shows or before next term of this court, to be held on the | the frst day ef the next piccbeaht- this 2nd Monday of February next, an order | court, to be held the and Monday of will be made tor the sale of the whole, or | February meet ue Onder itl ee so much of the real estate of said deceas- | $50 the sale sak shia ole, ae of ed as will be sufficient tor the payment of | the real estate of nid deci se ig ~ ill be | Suid debts; and it in turther ordered, that | gugicient tor he oe vidoe cai Gaeta this notice be published in some news- | ond it is further dary that thie aevier’ paper in this State, for four weeks before | 2 published in pba newspaper in this the next posits of this court, i State, tor tour wecks betore the nert State of Missouri, } y ; term ot Sourt. { County ot Bates, » i thie Court. { State of Missouri, } + 1,D.V. Brown, Judge and Ex-sfiicio, i ttt i County of Bates, { ** } Clerk ot the Probate Court, held in and > : ficie tor said county, hereby certify that the | 17D Raven, later sea Bee j : foregoing is a true copy of the original | Clerks of the Rabon brea ral _ ; order of publication (eerie ciao to, i tor sakd Cocaty Sarees ty he ‘g sags Ps - at, | 1OFegOIng is a true copy of the origi { gs the same appears of record in my of | Order of Publication therein referred 10, --+- . Witness my band and Seat of | 2% the same appears of records in. my of AL: said Court. i . Witness my hand and Seal of Lone at my office } e * in Butler, this 2gth day ot De-{ S ee ares said Court. Done at ofce io j Bates, November term, 1882 } G. B. Nickman, administrator, de bunis non of William D. Dickey, deceased. G. B. Nickman, administrator de bonis non with the will annexed of William D. Dicker, deceased, presents to the Court 4 AL: jcemher, A.D. 1882. t ‘x ¢ DV. frow~ ji’ *++++7 2 Butler, Mo., this 29th day of Judge and Ex-Officio t ferk of Prat i December, A.D. 1882. j D.V. Buows, S-4te | dudge and Ex-Officio Clerk wt Probate-