The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 18, 1883, Page 5

A NEW ENTERPRISE. w, EB. Walton Discusses the Subject of Manuiactories for Butier. A TANGABLE PROPOSITION: Butter Mo. Apris 17th, 783. To the business men and property soners of Buller. Much has been said and published as to the importance of having Man- ufacturies in Butler, but as yet neth- ing has been done. All adenit there js a good opening for an Agricultur- 4] Implement Manutactory in Butler, and that if successfully operated would be of incalculable benefit to every business interests and would secure the permanent prosperity of this city. Butler issituated in the heart of an agnicul.ural country interior to nene andI doubt if there is any other territoay of same size in the west that operates and uses up more farm ma- chinery than our farmers do within a radius of one hundred miles of But- ler. That here isthe great market place for farm Implements is attested by the tact that hundreds of thousands ot dollars are now and for years have been anually drawn frem us and sent to manufacturers in other States. Why longer allow this constant drain? We have an abundance of coal and timber sn eurcounty. The great Iron Mountain 1s in our state. Mechanics will work here as low as they now do in the Manufactories inether places where eur implements | yeu to give anything, but to become | 4 partner in the enterprise to the ex- | | tent of your subscription We have | | money making. successful, industri- | ous business men in Butler, men we | | never fail in their undertakings and | | where self-interest as well as pride lin making ita paying business would | induce them to give it their personal | attention, which means success. I | ;am imearnest. Let us act and put | | the business in proper lands without | | delay. Respectfully, j W.E. Watton. i wedo ours. Remember when we | : solicit you to take stock we don’t ask | } e SOMETHING NEW @ a7 A $50 00 Black Gros Grain Silk Dress Pat- tern. <A tine Black Cashmere dress Pattern. A Bolt of Lonsdale Muslin. Every customers for each St worth o goods purchased for cash gets 2 ticket. ee The goods to be given away will | ries or trading ter same for each dol- be on exhibition in our front window | lar purchased 1s entitled to a ticket trom beginning of sale until it closes. | a the Hels silk or cashmere dress or a Z t f : : Sale commencing Monday, Apmil 9, 1 re TEES ee ange see away. Ns a Hole and positively closes Monday, May. | os ‘ : & J i : “- Our cbject isto make quick sales 7- 1883 at which time parties holding + and small profits, and we are now right numbers will receive the artic- | offering inducements to one and _ all les above mentioned. i and we will net be undersold, It is our aim to sell yeu anything | Burns & co. in our line as low as the lowest, andj Small profits and quick sales will we will guarantee to duplicate any ibe our motto henceforth. So do be a ss | not fail to call and see if we cannet prices. This is a clear benefit giyan | ae please you. Burns & co. by Burns & Co., in order to become} We iirc sole agents tor Butterick acquainted with the people of Bates! patterns and can furnish you in any county. We invite you allto come, | pattern desired. Burns & co. We have as large and full a line of; In gents furnishing goods, we dry goeds, notions, hats, caps and | have a nice line of the Dictator shirts are now made. Indeed the proba- bilities are that they ceuld be had cheaper, they could live here with their tamilies cheaper than elsewhere for on account ef the richness of our soil, no country produces the sub- stantial necessaries et life to wit: corn, wheat, beef, pork, potatoesete., in such abundance and at such lew figures as we dohere. Besides, we have excellent tree scheols, good so— ciety a healthy locality and homes within the reach of all. [have caretully considered Manufacturing question and have arrived at the conclusien that the business can be established here and with good management pay fair div- idends to stockhollers and be of great benefit to every business man and property owner in Butler. My plan would be to form astock com- pany, make the cash capital say $25.000 that is 250 shares of $100, each. ‘The steck should be taken by the business men and preperty ewn— ersin Butler and the greater the number of stockholders the better as each will work for his ows interest and thus the business when establish- this ed would have the combined influ- ence of many instead of a tew. Steckholders should elect from their number say three or four of the hese and most successful business men as managers, they to precure grounds, erect buildings, Buy ma- tenal and machinery, employ work- men and have tull contrel and agement ef the business. Thaveno money to give away but am willing to go into a company of this kind, fully believing that it would prove te be a paying invest- ment to stockholders and be of more lasting benefit to the city than even two more railroads. Business men and property ow ners can not over estimate the benefits they would de- nve. man- twe build will coastantly employ twe or three hundred me- } chanics. These men would hve | here with their families. Their | wages would be paid them every | Saturday night and this money | would be spent here entering into | every artery of trade and materially ! assisting ia branding every Butler We can in a year upa business that or | ship for E. J. Jone The grading down of the hill at Grand river bridge between Altona and Dayton is progressing finely, under the supervision of DS. Whitteridge. This was perhaps one of the very werst crossings in the county, and has been 2 terror to the people who have been compelled to cross there. We understand Mr. Whitteridge is domg his work well and when completed wil! cost the county some where in the neighbor- hoed ef five hundred dollars, if we are not mistaken. It is money well and judiciously spent however, and one and all interested will thank the court for having it done. The repairs on Miami bridge west ot Butler kave been completed as well as the widing aad grading down of the approaches. We are inform- ed that it is a mest excellent jeb of work and reflects credit on the con- tractors. It 1s represented as being one of the best crossings now in the county. This will certainly be good news to the general public,and especially those who have occasion to cress often with the:r loaded wag- ons. There is nothing that will ad- vertise a ceunty mere than good roads and bridges. Let us have mere ot them j Monday of last week County Sur- veyor M. L. Wolte, a half section ot land in Mound town- of Ohio. Mr. let contract to the surveyed Jones has have entire tract fenced with wire and cedar post We understand he will make oth- er imprevements. He survey- ed in the same township a half sec- | tion for Mrs. Mitchell which will also be fenced with wire and rent- ed or leased for pasturage. also The National Gazeftt, heretofore a greenback paper published at Rich Hill, has changed hands again, flep- ped over, an@ turned radice!, and furnishing goods. a larger seiection of carpets and lace curtains than you can find in Bates county, and a_ full and complete line et staple groceries and we willsell atrock bottom prices Our goods were bought for spot cash and we will not allow any ene te un- der sell us. We invite ore and all to come and see what we have to ef- fer. Everything will be doneon a tair square basis, and we shall take pleasure in explaining our plans to all. Remember we are on the south side of the square and succes- sors to McUlinteck & Burns. Your Friends Burns & Co. Grand Opening of new goods at Burns & Co., south side of square, where will be found one of the finest stock of goods tn tewn, consisting of staple and tancy dry goods, netiens, hats,.caps and furnishing.goods. We have long seen the need ot adding toour stock@ line of staple groceries, and we are now prepaired to give our friends in the ceuntry 1A exchange for country produce, any- thingin our line of dry goods and groceries, always paying the highest market price, and will guarantee to duplicate any prices given on goeds. We would be pleased to have all our friends tromthe country give us a call and we think we can make it to their interest to do so. Remember we ure on the south side of square and successors to McClinteek & Burns. We wantto become acquainted with ull the people of Bates county and we aie offering such induce- ments that all should give us a call. Burns & Co. Bonefide and you at our generous of Burns & Co. Our giits will be surpri fering. We hav fruits, ex- tracts, and nacks. Burns & Co. Indinens, towl crash and white goods, We have a tull Hine. Burns & Co. Try a pair of our own brand ot i kid gleves im black or colors, if -they we de not give entire satistactron, will retund the moncy. Burns & Co. in wool, fur and straw better stock in town. hats. no \ unlaundried in Gents ties, scarfs ars and cuffs etc., Burns & Co. | in prints we have a fine selection. | In bleached and brewn muslin, tick- | ing denims, ducks, shirtings, crash and in tact all staple goods. We jcarry a full line and our stock 1s al- ways complete. Burns & Co. { | We have now in stock a full ' ; both taundried and | white or cotored. coll line of cassimers for men and boys wear. In jeans, cottonades and striped duckings, our stock 1s complete. | Burners & Co. | In ladies neck wear, we have ties beth silk and lace, fichues, collars, | od eur line of fancy linen collars, fer Misses and children cannet be beat. Burns & Co. In hosiery we carry one of the largest lines in town, and in prices, from the cheapest 5 cent cotton to the silk at $a,00 per par. Burns & Co. | of goods purchased Apriloth, to May 7th, entitles you ‘to ua ticket to get our generous gift. Burns & Co. | We arc the sole agents of Butler | for the Scarntt Carpet Co., and can | furnish parties wishing carpets, giv- ing them a selection from a stock of staple groceries. we will always have a ful! stock. Burns & Co. We trade for country produce, and will always give the highest market price, and sell sou goods dewn cheap. Burns & Uo. Our new stock of groceries are now in,all mice. new. fresh goeds and at lew prices. Burns & Co. Remember for every dollars worth trom of us He ieiece to $15.000 aud in prices i that will save you tr Sc. to 20¢. i yard, as to quai ef carpet | per | betore you buy Beers & Co. he j we are : qua j Stocksto select trem. Bu: We have a line of black and ored kid gleyes, under our own branc ns & Co. ¢ which we 1 i In 5 hooks whieh we offer Pevery pair is branded. Burns & €o. Yrant m every In teas, ceffee, rice, sugar and all | - | prices for cattle and hogs, srs, having one of the largest! tact will Bay anything that al respeet. } at $2.75, | tnterprise with success. - In order te give this manutactur- | ing business a start I now subscribe $3,000 to the enterprise and ask every business man and property ewnerin Butier to join in with me. | We have neen agtating this ques- the name of J. W. Ficenor at Burns & Co. In hats and caps we have the fine its mast head. The name Bazoo Gin mourning) has been substituted | colors, just in at Burns & Co’s. for that ot Gazetée. Leng may she Something new, on is i angel 2 | byist styles. 9 geaniipteart pang mays preva renee a eee transfer work should call and cxau- |! Burns & Co. Want every body to knew, that! zashraeres. buntings, nunsveiting, bro: i H t : ; i i { inc. We are the only place intewn | ten fer years, why investigate 1 1. H. Hitshew & Co., keep for’ sale j yeu can find them. 3 { cades and worsted, fram the cheap- longer. We who live here hold the} tie Arabian White Oi! Linimcnt.the | Buses & Cod 65 i the best. Burws & Co. festiny of this city in our bands. | Keg jiniment of the age 19-tf. j In cashmere embrorenes, we! In finen lawns, Fiuens ant pla We have the the mea ‘we sei — — Dhave a int! Hne of elegant patterns. ; .- ; F t jeans and We have eat have a int? Hine of elegant patte i oh: ee i cn tune Be ae | | ees. egant aMECT™® | ginghams, and Success of this. Butler onght to be calion A.F. WYaRD. He will do) i, csoceti Sees ay eal 10x? complete | yor justice every time. Dae 2 we will athriving, prespereus pushing city mce OF et S.coo within the near tuture.! McBride& Co. arc head quaters } Nature has done her part well. Will! or Favlor & Sens R ich Hill flour. i exchange Gor j test prices. H . Anew line of Jersey Jackets, all { line that ever struck the capitol of ' ! Bates county, the neatest and neb-; In dress goods, we have 2 full and | complete ne of black amt cotored | Mule Thief Caught and Jugeca. _ Asbery Badgley, who hves about | three miles southwest ct thi city on entering his stable Tuesday evening ' April roth, that some ewe had stolen a tine three year eld discovered mule, saddle and bridle. The mule he had just bought a few days before of a neighbor. to town imm Mr. Badgley came had pos- , tal cards printed, giving a discrip- all The next morning he | concluded he would take the early train and run down to Rich Hill and see if he could get any trace ef the mule and thiet. While he was leok- ing round town and inquiring about | the anmmal, te his surprise up rides , a teHew, with his mule, saddle and bridle, giving his name as John Net- tle; Mr. Badgley walked up to him j and asked him if he wished to seil that mule, and the tellow little sus | pecting so early in the morning that jhe had met the owner of che mule, ! perhaps elated ever his success in se curing so geod an animal, and what he would do with all the cash he was going to get, and what he | would buy with it told Mr. B. yes he wanted to sell. After parlying with him a httle Mr. Badgley called an ofhcer and ‘had him arested. After Nettle had been arrested he claimed that he bought the mule of his brother, who lived in Holden. But his story lacked the necessary thickness. For if he got the mule of his brother, why did he ride all the way from Holden to steal a sad- ale et Mr. Badgley. The mule was brought back home by its owner, and John Nettle was sent to jar. His next ride will be to Jefferson City, and it won’t be a mule ride either. We congratulate Mr. Badeley on his good luck in getting his mule and capturing the thief. tely and tion of the aunimal and sent in directions. New Carpets Mattings, Oil-cioths and Rugs, just received at Sam’t Levy & Co. ! MINGO ITEMS. | ——- Death, Crops, Fire. Stock, and Good Advice te Boek Agents. The oxts crop is coming up nice- s ly. Plowing for and planting corn, is next in order. Old Grand-Pa Brooks, died on Friday, April 6: Sleep on Grand-pa, take thy rest, God called thee home, He thought it best. Mrs. Ben Leaky, wil doubtless be dead before this reaches the Press, being very low with. consumption. She is anxious to leave this werld of trouble, as she 1s welf prepared te meet her God. Mr. A. J. Fulton’s, barn burned down last Saturday. evening with 350 bushels ot corn and a yearling mule colt, which was tied in the barn Cause of fire not known. Allot Mingo’s promiment meaare in mourning because it cost them ten dollars to get their name imprint. 1 wou!'d advise book agents to let | up a little on Minge for the present as some of the late victims aze onthe | war path. | Mr. Morris Baley, is the ‘Jay ' Gould’ ot Minzo, yes, the boss tra- der of the State. Morris pays good and in is leose i at hoth ends. ae Tyer, of this township, is making some valuabie discoveries in wills#en give to the public. KE: fin Thos. Buck, has somewt the imported Polane China kegs in the State. S. A. Dougiass, wili teach ummer school at Peter creck i Srirtw. our Fine Shoes Kid But- New | for ladies and children. ! ton aud Hook Lacing Shoes. styles and lowest prices at Sam’i Levy & Co. HEAD QUARTER, Lam asle to please the public all the morc with low prices and goods A. F. WYARD. and handling stock. which be} BUTLER PRICE LIST. As furnished by BADGLEYS & GIPSON, THE Boss GROCERS. Wheat, orn Pot toes Apples green per bnxh. Bacon - - = Ib. Lard - . Cnickens - - 2 Turkeys - - nt Bucter ° Eggs sean t3c** dos ried Apple« - - fe ** th. ** Peaches - - - - Siac oe Tallow - - = Pinay: ier beeswax = 13 Ladies, FINE SHUES and SLIPPEs. Sam’L .rvy & To. 83. GRAND COMBINATION °..4. —THE— BUTLER WsEKLY TIME, The leading Democratic and of- ficial newspaper >f Bates coun- ty and the LOUISVILLE WEEKLY COUR BH - JOURNAL, one year tor only $2 25, two papers tor little more than the price of one. By paying us $2 35 you will receive for one year your home paper with the Courier-Journal, the repsesentative news«, paper ot the Revenu: only, and the best, brightest and ablest family Weekly in the United States. Those who desire to examjne a sample copy of the Courier Jeurnal cendosob calling at this office, For a Clean Shave Go te Crouch Bros. shop, near southwent corner of the square. They have a neat, comfortable room. zo-tf “Don’t Forget That Dick Hurt keeps a first-class barber shop at the southeast corner of the square He has neat and new turniture and ex- perienced barbers. Try him. tf Fred Dern. Willyive you a neat share, shampoo, hair-cut, hair dye in the latest: and most approved style. Hekeeps none but ex perienced barbers. Rooms uext to Dutt's jewelty store, north side the When you want neat hair-cut in the latest style, a clean shave or a. shampoe, call atour shop on the east side of the square. None but good workman em- ployed: Your patronage: is respeetiully solicited. tf. Order of Pubiieatio: State of Missouri | o. County et Bates, }~ In the Circuit Court of said county, June term, 1883. Lucy Brittain plainti#t, against George W. Brittain, detendant- T this dav come the plaintiif hercisn, iby her attorney §. ti Brumbach, be- fore the undersigned clerk ot the circnit court in vacatio: d files ber petitior and oMidavit,, alleging, among otner things, that deferdant is not a. resident et the State of Missouri:. Wherenpor itis ordered by the clerk, im vacation that said defendamt be nosified by pub- lication that plaintitt has commenced « suit against him in this court, peti tion and affidavit the ob'ec d genera noture of whichis to a divore from the bonds of matrimony heretofore contracted with said detendant pon the grounds of abandonmeat and ‘ailing. ‘to provide tor piwintift, and that wmless tite said detendant be aad appear at thi court, at the nevt terra thereoS to be be gun and Aolden at the cost house it the city of Buti in said county, on. the ath day of June new, an oa ar, before the 6th day of said term, the-term, shal s0 long continue—and tf not, then om or before the last day of said termn-—answer or plead to the petition in said cause, the sane will be taken as confessed, and judg- { ment will be readered agcordingly, ana ; it ts further ordered, that a copy hereot be published, according to law, in the But ler Tames a weekly new: 7 gainted and pubtishedin said Bates county Missouri, | for tour wecks euccessively, the last in | sertion to be at least four weeks bo- fere the commencement of next tow ot court. E.R, Jewxins, Ciewuit Clers, A true copy trory the record. > Wirness my sand and the sea’ i af the circuit court of Hates ++ > county, this 9th day of Aprii 1853. J. R. Jexxn to gt Cireuit © Final Settlement Notic Notice is hereby given that the | signed curator of the estate o 1 i a minor, will make | tlement ot his accounts with j as such curator at the next t | bate court of Bates county, Missou be holden a: the court house in B | in said county, at the next May ter | Probate court. A, D, 1953. }. F. Sirs, Guardian and Curator, | |