The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 21, 1883, Page 8

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

————<—<—<—<— i= Vote for Brown for mayor. $ Voie for [. W. Marshall for city marshal. eee Bring your job work to the Times | if you want it done neat and cheap. A. Henry as school «hrector will, discharge his duties taithtully and fearlessly. ; Phe }. C. Clark for Alderman of the south ward is the right man in the right place. John Marshall will make an ex- cellent Marshall Democrat eught to yote for him. every No better men could have been se- | lected as candidates tor aldermen than Cy Clark and Jim Simpson. have the No better selection could been made for Alderman in north ward than J. R. Simpson. Seme ene of our friends le:t a pair | ef gluves about half worn, in eur office, which they can get by call- | ing for them. | The booming Times will this time on pay its weekly respects to the tamily of J. E. Reeder, Clay- ton, Vernon county. i A voung lady in Bamberg. Ger- many, was fined ard made to pay costs for playing the piamo near an- open window at night. from Eighty thousand buffaloes were killed last winter; this winter, owiag to the rapid extinction of the animal, the number killed is comparatively small, The Harttord Times says; A man much experienced in grape growing conc udes that February 18 the best menth in which to prune the vines, Site Butler was alive with peeple Sat- urday, from the country, and eur -merchants seemed te enjoy a goed trade. . Agricultural implements | seem to be in big demand. Col. C. C. Allen, Umted States Marshal, ter the western district ot | Missouri, has resigned, aad Major McGee, appointed in his place. Col. Allen will retire to private life. J.C. Clark and J. R. Simpson. are too well known in Butler to need any cemmendatien from us. Let every Democrat de his duty en elec- tion day and they will be members ot the heard of whem the city will be proud. C. C. Bassett, formerly a citizen and prominent attorney of this place, | but now ot Kansas City, spent sev- | eral days in our city attending court. | Mr. Bassett bears the very picture of geod health | President Arthur, is feeling a lir- \ tle indisposed and will shortly, it is | stated, took a pleasure trip to For- | tress Monroe, and will probably | make a tour of the south. Of ceurse | it isexpected the peeple will bear | his expenses. A fact net generally known is that common baking soda 1s the best ef all remedies for scalds and burns. It may be used on the surtace of the | burned place cither dry er wet. When applied premptly the sense ef i Wate Ree ' takes place en the 3rd. of April. School directors in each school dis- trict in the county and a county school commissioner are te be elect- ed. Itas the duty of every democrat to attend the school election and vote for Prot. J, H. Hinton for county schoo! commissioner. Mrs. Poland, residiug about feur | miles weet of the city met with | quite an accident while in town Wednesday of last week, in frent et Wnght & Glerius’ hardware store, en the merth side of the square, | about 5 o'clock im the evening. She came to town in a two herse wagen and after making some purchases | ameng other things a ceek steve, she | Ket inte the wagon to start hemeand | Sitting dowm on the steve it turned | with her throwing her out en the | ground. When picked up, besides | ether injuries it was discovered that H she had broken one of her arms. She was assisted to the office of Dr. Walls, whe admisistered te her waat. ‘ney of Sedalia here in the ire } implements and household goods for | efforts te defeat a part of the Dem- Personal H —Judze Gantt went home Sat- ‘urday evening and returned Mon- day. aa: J. Smith, a prominent attor- is attending circuit | court. | —M. A. Fvke, a leading attorney ef Clinton. was in attendance at cir-, cuit court the latter part of last week. —Mr. Sherwood, one of Pleasant Hfill’s atrornevs was in attendance at | circuit court, we uaderstand he was | s of the Missouri | Pacific railroad. | —Rev. Alexander and wife have | been absent the past week attending | | conferance of the M. E. Church at) Chnton, Mo. There were about eighty ministers present. i —Joseph Rear, of near Altona, and whese head has been whitened | by the frosts of many winters gave | us a call the other day and renewed | to the Booming feranother year Times. —R. G. Hardesty of near Vinton, had bills printed at this office the other day advertising his stock.farm sale March 22nd. Among the arti- cles is a lot ot cattle and hogs. —G. G. Glazebrqgok. of East Boone township, and as good a Dem- ocrat as ever placed a ballot in the bax, or crowed over a Domocratic victory, called at Democratic head quarters and renewed hike a little- man. | —F. M. Galiady, living three miles east, called the other day sub- scribed for the Times. Mr. G. was | in Butler serving as forman ot the \ grand jury. He isthe jollest man in the county and a Democrat frem the crown of his head to the sole ot | his feet. = j —-W. W. Waod, prosecuting at- torney ef Johnsen ceunty and a warm friend of ye local of the Tiumxs spent several daye in the Flectric city on legal business. We had a leng talk with him over eld times and you may rest assured we were glad te meet him. —R. G. Hardesty ef near Vinton this county, and J. H. Fisher, of Platt county, made am exchange of tarms a few days ago. Mr. Hard- | esty will move te Platt county and | Mr. Fisher, will come to Bates. It is with many regrets we give up Mr. Hardesty, as he has been ene of our very best citizens. But what is our loss will be Platt countie’s gain, and we can but hope, what is Platt coun- tie’s loss, will be our gain. So ceme along Mr. Fisher and the gued peo- ple of Bates will extend the rght- hand of fetlowship to you. F. J. France left Osceela on the 14th, for a forty year sojeurm in the Missouri pemtentiary, for the mur- der ef Wm. Dicky, at Chalk Level. St. Clair county, in January 1878. The case first came to trial at the September term ot court 1879, and resulted in a hung jury, his next trial came off at the March term 1880, when the jury toun’ him guilty and asseased his punishment at forty years in the penitentiary. His law- yers then took an appeal to the su- preme court which sustained the | verdict and France will spend the | balance et his matural life ia prisen. | | | Academy Examination. Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- day ot this week. Hesperian Liter- ary exhibition Friday night, Presby- terian church, admissien 1<¢ cts. for | benefit of the seciety. All i dially invited. { { All are cer} Township and City Election. \ The township election takes place | on the 27th of March, and the City election on the 3rd of April Let | democrats in every tewnship go to i the polls and vete, vote fer princi- pels, vete the straight ticket. In Mt. Pleasant township and in this city radicals are making desperate | ocrat ticket. Demecrats we bave the votes to elect both the township | and <ity tickete. Radicals | that by making a fight for but one or | two officers om each thoket they can succeed ; but let us see to it fellow | Democrats that every man nominat- ed 1s elected by 2 handsome ty. maj ; citycan be found at Maynards 2 handled a medicine which | universal satisfaction. tnink | never had one returned. the Warner farm two miles northwest of MULES FOR SALE. Seven span of three vear old mules for sale on terms to siit purchaser, at Butler. 13-4t G. Oo. THOMPSON. BUTLER DRUG HOUSE. oF J. H. HITSHEW & CO. is now readv tor pure Drugs and druggist business with an excellent new assortm or sundries. North side square, Bu OPERA Now is the time te secure one of exhibition at N. B. JETERS. prices below those of St. Leuis. GLASSES LADIES GLASSES those handsome Opera Glasses on His assortment is complete and He also has 2 good line of TO RENT. Money to Loan. : | at 6 and 7 per cent, on 5 vears time. Pav- ment received atter one vear. Sims & Tucker. 13tt Butler Mo. Cne and two year loans at 10 per cen | Sms & Tocxer. 13 tt Butler Mo. All s zes cast steel 13.cts per pound at- c 12 tf. A.u: eee FOR SPRING HARNESS. eallon A. F. WYaED. He will do you justice every time. lott The new samples te: “the beys’’ are new here. Come in and leave yeur order tor a suit that will fit you Burns & Co. Superior ceok.sfoves leads them all for perfect werk and economy in tuel, tor sale by A. L. McBRIDE& CO. Money! Meney! Short time notes, Courmty warrants School erders and all kinds ot negotiable paper cashed at a reasonable discount. Sms & Tucker, 12- f. Title Abstractors. It you want peace plenty and prosperi- ty, get a Sperior cook stove of A. L. McBRIDE & CO. By leaving yeur order with Burns & Co you can get a suit of the celebrated Wan- namaker and Brown clothes, warranted to fit, and ave vou money Come and sce our immense implements of all kinds. and finest line ever brought to Bates county Prices guaranteed as low as anybody's and goods equal toany in the market. Wright & Glorius. Tin roefing and guttering a specialty. Wright & Glerius. The Pevptie, who want bargains in clothing we say go | to J. P. Edwards, o2 North Main street. He means business. Hardware and toole, teels and hard- ware at Wright & Glorius. Cashmeres Burns & Co. Iren all sizes 21, cents per pound at rtf. A.L. McBrivr & Co. Burns & Co have just received the fin- est line of cashmeres in the city. The spring styles tor nobby suit< arc the fimeat we have yet received. Burns & Co; Fer Sale. A well selected eteck ef Drugs with goed business to cell er trade for tows preperty. Callact this effice. @-am. The finest line of Easter cards in the oO. HEAD QUARTER, Tam aple to please the public all the mere with low prices and goods. roth. A. F. WYARD. In Gres grain silks Burns & Co have aa fine a line as can be found in thecitr. P. W. Goedel, druggist, ot Louisburg, | Kansas, says: “I have sold Prickly Ash | Bitters tor tive years, and I have never gave more {tis fast becom- ing the family medicine of this section. I | % i imere p have warranted dozens of bottles and | "© Per acre, Feb tstm.t Fred Dora Will give you a neat shave, shampoo, : hair-cut, hair dye in the latest and most approved style. Perienced barbers. * jewelry Store, north side He keeps none but ex- square. ti. nobby suits tor; stock of | The largest | in eolors, a fine line at: Rooms next to Duft’s | hin, j Citizen’s Independent Ticket. For Trustee : } L. G. Henry. For Assessor and Clerk { Wo. BavcLey. | For Collector Aaren BELL. For Constable | Ws. Scorr. | Fer Justices ot the Peace Harvey Gipson, W. W. Ross, SrropER BapGLey. City Ticket. | For Mayor { F. W. Dorn. For Alderman, North Ward Harvey Gipson. For Alderman, South Ward, A. C. SKINNER. For Marshal, J. H. Morean. | ! | A Curd. \ Jounsrown, Mo, March 12, 155%. | Having decided to remain in Johns- | town to: the purpose of practicing med- | Tam now erecting an office with H I am thankful to | | | icine, that object in view. my friends and the public for the gener- ous patronage hitherto received, and | hope 'o meritinthe future a cantinuation Respectfully. J. P. Mc: aRLAND, M. D. ot the same. 15-4t. City Buss Line. All orders for City Bus, left at Hitshew | & Co. drug store, north side squire, will ! recieve prompt attention. c.S. B. ¢ tSett. Proprietor, | For a Clean Shave | Ge to Crouch Bros. shop, near southwest j corner of the square. They have aneat, i comfortable room. 30-tf lt you want to see something i ly pretty go acd take alook at those | new style easter cards at Maynards. Fr. 0: BUTLER PRICELIST. As furnished by Sl Se 'BADGLEYS & GIPSON, : THE Boss GROCERS. ' Wheat, - : 1 oo per bu. {orn - - = Eo ec | Potstees - aes z5c per bush. | * Apples green - so to 75 per bnsh. | Bacon = - - - r2kg* Ib. i Lard - - . : rete 'Cnickens - = : - 250% doz. iTurkeye - - - - Bc Ib. ; Bucter - - 2 = re | Eggs = , = - toc** doz Weried Applies - - - 6c** Ib. H ** Peaches - - - - sige “© | Tallow - = - e 5c | Beeswax - - - = Hoes, Rakes, Spading-forks and all j hinds ot steel geods, low down tor t A. L. McBRIDE & CO. Russian Fiax Seedte Loan. | ‘Yo the tarmers et Bates ceuaty; : id have secured a limited amount of ! i imported Rusian Flax seed. which I am autherized to loan on fair and living terms. This sced is clean and, of a very superior quality, i ny advantages over the deing larger in size aud | plumper in form, it net enly vields but threshing :na- i chines can save ot better nm the mmon seed. Parties desiring some his seed should apply early. Joux A. LerKEr. tl-tun. Empire Mills. ass stock. Wright & Glerius. real- | cash | BENNETT & Successors to C.S. DeEALEXS Hardware, lron, Steel, Wagon Wood-work, Barb Fence Wire, Bulk Seeds, ang FARM MACHINERY We cordially invite the public to call and examine our goods and prices and } see tor themselves that we keep none but the Northwest Cor. Square - . "TILE Butier, free of charge. to call and see us. tate for sale. } 40 acres southeast of Butler, good orchard, new barn. comtortable dwell- ing house never tailing water, a desira- ble location. 180 acres $§ miles southwest of Butler, about 160 acres exceilent timber, balance fine prairie close to coal mines and rail- road. Heuse and lot, in West Butler. | be sold at a sacrifice Will rGoacres 4 miles north of Butler, new dwelling house, good out buildings, land all new and good quality. Alsoa fine brick residence on north main street in the city of lutler, one ot the most desira- | ble locations in the erty. j House and lot on North M , Commodious house in good repair, good i stuble large lot and fine location. This is avery desirable property in one of the best neighborhoods or Butler. | 200 acres of land in Linn county, Kan- sas four miles trom Trading Pos Mills, | six miles trom Pleasanton, 80 acres in cultivation, good timber, comtortable house and stabling, bearing © chard. This farm is particularly adapted to stock raising, Sugar creek runs through the | tarm and supplies it with never failing | water. Plenty of prairie and timber! good range adjoining the premises, also/ saw mill within atew reds ot timber. | House and block in south-west part of j town. The heuse is ageed frame bricked in between studing contains six rooms, | there is < little over two acres in the block. Plenty of good truit, 2 good wells stable, summer kitchen, out-houses and good tencing. | A fine residence with about 5 acres ot land adjoining the corporate limits of rutler. Excellent truit ef all kinds, plen- ty ef water, good outbuildings. This i« One ef the most desirable country re dences in Bates county. Improemente all in good renatr. House and lot in nerth west part of | City, geod frame house 38 by 30 with two rooms back, new stable, good cistern in kitchen. Lot 132 By 264, also 3 vacant lets adjacent to abeve property each lot 1132 by 264. Will be sold all together or seperately to suit purchaser, al! very de- ; sireable properts and in the hest pi of town. : 169 acres of timber, within one mile ef } railroad. A gowd chance ter saw-milt mer. House and lotin West Butler opposite the depo House contains 4 rooms can iness be used for either dwelling orb: haus > Humphrey’= Addition. i now ESTAS LISHED =D 1870. TIMES |Real Estat AND INSURANCE AGENCY, LOCATED IN THE “TIMES” BUILDING, | Respecttully solicits all persons having real estate to sell, to call and {leave description and price of property, where same will Parties wishing to purchase will find it to their interest We have now on our books the following Real Es | Business House nh street. | _ or sand stone WHEELER WHEELER & CO. IN Groce.ies, heat rest BUTLER, MO Niissouri., advertised be So acres of pasture land, 5 miles north west of Butler will sell cheap, Also 120 acres, 75 acres in cultivation two houses, good out-buildings and an excel- lent young orchard. The above will be sold all tugether or in tracts to suit pur chaser, House and lotin the northwest part of town, corner lot, good house with five rooms, good stable, new picket fence and new sidewalk. and lot, in Adrian, house 18x40 feet, lot 25x140 teet, good lo- cation willbe sold at «a bargain. This Property will only be offered at the pree ent price until April 11, 1883. House and lot in north east part of town, good house of 4 rooms, also exeel lent well ot water. A good farm ot 150 acres within one mile ot Butler, goo! buildings and fences, al so good feed lots, anda quarry of supert 40 acres of unimproved land one mile south of Butler, good location, fine buifd- ing place. Owner going to leave und is deiermined to sell. House and lot in east part of town on Dakotah street. House contains 2 good rooms, gooa well on fot, will be sold at a bargain. »eabeaachanaa _ Large frame house and good lot on North Main street, good stable plenty of fruit and good water. Will be sald of terms to; suit purchaser. s20 acres 21-2 miles northeast of Bul fer, 100 acres under fence, Soto 100 acref farming land, balance timber. Never tailing water, good timber, range ter stock, comtertable house. Will be sold at 25 pe= cent less than actual value- qo ecres of land mestly timber 114 guile ot Butler, excellent stone quarrya féord- ing the beet ot stone tor buildings and side walks. ‘20 acres, in Deepwater tow! known as the J, H. Fletcher tarm, €: lent quality of land, abeut so scree cultivation balance pastyre, p stock water house with 3 reoms, new barn 20 by 76 kt and 5f out buildings, good orchard. Price $38 per acre. — 120 acres ¢ miles north west of Butler. Two houses good out-buildings, bearing orchard, So. acres in cultivation balance timber, plenty of stock water good coal bank easy of access coal of && cellent quality. This is a splendid neigh horhood will he said cheap. to the

Other pages from this issue: