The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 18, 1883, Page 8

Mreass Goods, t. mmings, gioves, laces and broideries, fine neck- wear Rew N carpets, matti and rugs, hosiery, new em- illinery, table linen, napkins, ngs, lace cur- tains and fixtures. Our Spring Stock is Now COMPLETE.— Possible Prices Guaranteed. Clothing, New and nobby styles for men boy’s and children, Hats of every’ de- scription, fine shirts, colored shirts, new neckties and under- wear. | & Shoes, Boot: Ladies and childrens fine shoes, trunks, valises, and traveling bags COMPANY. — Mrs. C. ‘1. McFarland, Peter | LOCAL ITEMS. | 1 1 i It seems we are having our March winds in April. i Forty Years Ago Wednesday ot last week a repor- ter for the Times had the pleasure ot attending the fertieth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Courtrey & Williams, will ship seven car ioad of cattle and hogs on Saturday from this place. Messrs. Nave, Tracy, Cassidy, Joe Brock & Co.. are doing an ex- The public square has’ been clean- | Patton. at the Laclede Hotel 1m this tensive business in shipping mules ed up. Now top the trees and fin- | ish the job. Married at the Richardson hotel, } E, Saver J. P. Mr. Ceorge B. Davis, to Miss Susie Perry all of Lone Oak, Mo. city. Only avery few ot the Doc- tors most imtimate friends being present to partake of a most elegant from this city. The Times is informed that Miss ed from Nevada Saturday evening. —Frank Jennings, Walnut | township, favored the Times Mon- ' day. --Josepk Kerr, of the Altona neighhorhoud, was 2 substantial vis- | itor at the Times office Monday. —Mrs Louis Ehly, of Illinois, 1s, | i ot i . dinner which had hastily been pre- Idz Wood is to be put m charge Of | yw citing her son I Ehly. as} apinville. J Apr , 1883 by - : { g herson Lum Ehly, and S. Papinville, Mo. April Welty ES 13) | pared by the bride of forty years, and the Telchone office at this place. W. Peach, in this city. | a most elegant repast it was. presents were expected or received. Mr. and Mrs. Patton ure among our No We do not hesitate in saying that| Miss Ida isin every particular qual- ified for the place. Her varied ex- Sheriff Hanks went to Hume Fn-/most prominent and highly respect: perience in business, and her stand-/ day last to sell the attached saloon/ed citizens, and althougn they have ing in the city asa lady of merit and stock formerly belonging to yas. A.jseen the frosts of many winters, _character are points in her favor that Yaylor. The wines, whisxy, bar|they carry their age well and are! car not be overlooked. The Tre fixtures, etc., were sold at auction.|beth quite active, and best of all hepes Miss Ida will be boss for we | junion at Nevada, Friday last. attended | | —Mrs. W. E. Walton, ithe Pithian Celebration and Re- | union. at Nevada, Jast Friday. —N. Davis, Charhe Abbett and Pref. Eppstein, represented Butler | gi at the Pithian Ce'ebration and Re- | : i -—-Owen McBride, a prominent M. L. and G. C. Wolfe of this county started last week for their ranch in Greenwood county, Kansas, 235, head of fine native herfers. * These heifers will be kept tor breed- ing purposes. There seems to be nothing that pays better than raising cattle. We publish this week for the in- happy and contented. And now, i that they have been spared to climb) te the mountains top, may they lock/ armsand start dewn on the ether! side fecling as happy as they did, | this, Wednesday, terty years ago, and asthey go on their onward march to the bank ef the river in the| valley below, may net a wave ef treuble roll across their peaceful; breasts, and when the master calls, know she is capable. it you want peace plenty and prosperi- ty, get a Sperior cook stove of A. LL. McBRIDE & CO. Obituary. Daisy Dell, infant daughter of A. | H. and A. J. Woodfin, died ot dip- theria April, 11th, [883, after a brief and paintul ilness of three days aged two years three months and _fitteen days. Daisy D. was the only breaved parents had, and as is always child the ‘druggist ef Rockville, and son of our fellow-townsman, Wm. Mce- | Bride spent Saturday in the Eclectric } City. ; —Squire Shaver, and G. W. Rob- jerts, two of Papinvilles best - men, gave the Times a business call yes- terday. H. H. Nichols, the boot and shoe merchant en the east side, has been | making some necessary improve- | ments In his room to accumodate the ; i f the public on the etree © ee peo Pe lete | ™2Y they both be ready and cress; meide of our paper a complete) over in safety and land triumphant list of the names of the per-jon the banks of the other shore. sons elected at the last township elections to fill the different town- ship offices. Our church going people and the public generally will be glad tolearn that the Rev. Dr. McAnally, ed- j the case, she was their pet and idol. | But just as her baby yoice was learn- | ing to’speak plainly their names the jruthless message that spares not, increase of his stock and custom. Mrs. W. W. dren left on Tuesday morning Brown, and two chil- for Rev. Brown is working ina good cause and should be assisted by all. He is taking up a subscription to put some much needed repairs on! the Baptist church. Come dewn with the your cash beys and help! hun out in the good work. It should itor of the St. Louis Christian Ad- vecate, and one of the ablest mninis- ters of the Southern Methodist church will preach. if nothing preventing} in the Dakota street M. E. church south Sunday merning and evening. This will surely be a great treat to/ jis not known. come and little Daisy wastaken trom them, but they should not mourn as those that have no hope, they will meet again where there is ne dip- theria and deaths grim messenger, W. 2 several weeks visit among friends jand relatives at Lancaster, Ohie. Weare glad to announce that Miss Coshi Brown, daughter of D. | V. Brown, who eas been quite sick for some time with rheumatic -fever ‘is now convalescent. hawe been done long ago. the citizens ef Butler, asmen of Dr. McAnally’s ability are rarely jheard in towns of this siz is 3 eda steam saw mull at Bell’s mill. re Sgt Sea : pitty the church heuse is so small, as [hie will be a great convenience te! i Z megs : ithere will be numbers who will the pesblic in that neighborhood, and} é ;not be able te get seats. surr@anding country. Itis a splen- did sige and a good location and the} mill @aght to do well. Mat Mullering & Son, have erect- Frank M. Eldridge and his young ride, returnea from Hannibal. Sat- The colored people contemplate} Bee — ec Teer 2 plestexnt time at their Guareh bailds| oo — Be residence ae sng on Saturday uight this rece BERS Re ee OSs The enertainment is to be in the ae eof — cS NRE ture of = tableau and the proceed ue oo of Ey, pomuces are to ga toward seatmg the church. days, slipped off to Rich Hill. and The Trams hopes a good heuse. will took unto himself a wife without giy- greet the ee ‘ing us the slightest mtimation of the : fact. Butitisall mght, The homsehold et our young frien? even with him yet. Never the Robert Delaney, was made pearance ef anew born babe. But happy and prosperous future. it was thus bat for = day, as the: The Rich Hill Review. with its spirit of the babe teok its flight and: usual spitefuiness and reckless man- —— to the God that gave it on | ner of Statement, assails the County} reday. Court, on its work while sitting as a Our Mingo ay says A, | Board of Equalization. The per-/ J. Fadton had the misfortune to {Sonal animus ef the editor, if we! nave tis barn burned down last Sat. ! Mistake not, is.very glaringly exhib-! urday. He lost about 350 bushels ited in the refference made ot Judge of cern and a yearling mule colt Neptune, say nothing of the ether which was tied up in the stable. members efthe Court. Butthe Re- He also tells us ot the death of'?#¢2musthave something te epeut! grand pa, Brooks, and adds that;#Dout m the way ef denouncing ae beok agents had better give Mingo lic efficials,, and the County Ceurt & Wille huth hereafter. lean bearit with as muck ease und! i } ' | gentleman. ay get| Sherif Shackelford of Dade county, ; less | lodged Chris. Dalton, convicted ot} glad the Tres congratulates these une horse stealing and sentenced fer two and joyous Sunday last, by the ap- friends, and hopes forthem a leng,) Superior cook stoves leads them all toi | | —J. B. Batchelor, one of the best | perfect werk and economy in tuel, tor | sale by A.L. McBkKIDE& Co. | farmers of deepwater township gave jus a pleasant call Saturday. He re- | | perts Deepwater booming and the | farmers all busy, and the future pros- | pects for a good crop flattering. i Shet a Brother-in-Law. ; Avcusta, Ky., April 13.—Wm. | Bradbury, a farmer. living eight miles trom here, yesterday shot and! {killed Ephram Dragoo, his brother- | jin-law. Bradbury was talking with PRES area called Monday: i ‘his wife, trem whom he had separa~| ioe ycominas accepted 2. posizon i = eas és ten the Republican of this city, and Ks Bore Disree aed Lee ae teP from our acquaintance with h we swearing. Bradbury immediately | | fired his revolver and rode away. | | He has net yet been arrested. A Determined Convict. —Mr. Dryden, formerly of the are inclined to congratulate our con- temporary on its goed luck in secur- ting the services of so efficienta young Jerrersox City, April 13.- —Our old triend T. T. Wemott, | of Shawnee township, visited us Sat- urday last. : He informs us that he | years, with Warden Wilhs to-day. wa So acres of corn planted. a 00 ax { To-day on the train between Califer- & which ts up, also has all his j ma and this city Dalton jumped trom} and oats in the ground. -The wheat | the car while the train was under full Ht Mr. W. reports, is looking ex- | ‘ cellent. headway and as he was chained to: his seat he enly dropped outside the; —Miss Minnie Deelley, the young window. The sheriff, with the aid|/#dy teacher on North Main street. of some passengers, pulled him received the sad intelligence Mon- in the car. It seems that Dalton was! 42¥ of the death ef a near relative in | not aware he was fastened to his seat Ohio. and left on the first train for by a trace chain, hence his effert for that State. She will be absent about treedem through the windew was | 05° week and will then returnte re- frustrated. very, much to hissurprise |se™me charge of her school. ee aro Tn —-Prof. J, M. Epstein, has decid- ed to quit Butler and locate in Ne-; vada. Pref. Johnsen will continue j !the businesset the eld firm in this | A corpse of 2 man was feund on | the road between San Francisce and Pueble, San Jose. To the buttos ; heavy mane and tail. | son ot Old Canadian Tom Hall, BENNETT & WHEELER ER & CO Successors to C. S. WHEE DEALF«S IN Hardware, Groce.ies, tron, Steel, Wagon Wood-work, Barb Fence Wire, Bulk Seeds, and FARM MACHINERY We cordially invite the public to calland examine our goods and prices and see tor themselves that we keep none but the best . BUTLER, MO Northwest Cor. Square BUTLER DRUG HOUSE. OF H. HITSHEW & CO. tor busimess with an excellent new assortment pure Drugs and druggisi sundries. North side square, Butler Mo, J. is now ready ot OPERA GLASSES LADIES Now is the time te secure one of those handsome Opera Glasses on His assortment is complete and exhibition at N. B. JETERS. He also has a good line of TO RENT. prices below those of St. Louis. GLASSES FINE SADDLE STALLION, EDDY WARD. THE Will make the season ef 1883 at our stable in Bates county, Mo., tour miles southeast of Butler, near the Miller school house, and near Stumptown or Papin ville road, on the John Atkison farm at $6, payable at the end of the season, oF $8 to insure a mare in toal or $10 to insure a live, sound colt, payable in both cases when the mare proves in toal or when the colt comes. A lien will be retained on the colt until the service of the horse is settled sor. Great care will be taken to prevent accidents to mare or colts, but will net be responsible should any eccur- "Ehe season will commence April tst, and close Jyly tst- He can be seen in But- ler on Saturday’s of each week at the stable of H. H. Evans. DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE. Eddy Ward was bred by Louden Snell, 1n Scott county, Ky., toled in spring 0 i877 a dark chesnut. nearly black, 16 hands high, fine action and weight, with vert He gees all the fine saddle gaits that any horse can_ 20, be has proven himeelt a sure getter and good breeder, his colts show the saddle gaits tollowing their dams unitormly ot goud color. Eddy Ward was got by the cel ebrated getter of saddle horses, Expert out ef Nelly Ward. Dr. Adams’ celebrated premium saddle mare by Uld John Dillard, also a premium stallion, great dam by Boston Sire, of Lexington Fashion, and many other racers, g. g dam bred by Ned Blackburn, get by Old Bertrand, g. g. g.dam by Biackburn’s Whip, sire of a)! the geod Whips. John Dillard wax got by imported Indian Chief, dam by Marsh, thoroughbred g dam by Hampton's Whip, Expert by Old Bald Stocking, the best © Experts dam by Whip Comet, son of imported Comet. John Dillard and Nelly Ward took more premiums at various faire i9 Kertucky, perhaps than any other two animals in the show for fine saddle herees- ALSO THE FINE BRED JACK, BLACK JOHN. t Eddy Ward, Black Joh: ined in )compesieras any. The anjust and jhele ef his coat was ted a tag bear- nd ai the same plac ‘The generai principle of the Stylo-/ spiteful criticisms of the Review fai]|£ this mscription; “1 shot graphic Pen is so famihar as te reej flat before the Democracy of Bates have} county. quire no explanation. We madetrial of various kinds, bat have ‘Webdster's found none to equal the improved Livermore Stylegraphic Pen, which! dent that no other living language ; @f the present year in the United j has a dictionary which so tully and | States will fall belew that of 1382 by | kinds ot 6 combines all the advantages of other: makes. if is convenient to use. | writes avith any t and is practiealiy indestructibie.— : From the editer of the Morning! Man, Laowel. Mess. ; Unabridged Iiastrates | Viewed as a whole, we are confi-. | faithtully sets forth its present con- kind of geod ink.‘ ditien as this last edition of Webster does that of our written and spoken j ¥est and the wast is reported English tongue.—/farfer's VMaga-iwinte > TERe. 5 Se bim because he stoie Andrew Anderson Clara Vslley,’’ my mule. Ranche, Santa It is estimated that the wheat crep John ; icity. During his brief stay in Butler | ‘Prof. Eppstein, has conducted him- | self in a manner heceming a gentle- ' man and has demenstrited without ! ' deubt his abihty as a Musician. : Hees, Rakes, Spading-forks and ail eel goods, low down tor cash j at least 50,000,000 bushels. © Much ;at oo eal = suspen ees «co. ef the wheat throughout the north. | Alle zee cast sieel 13.cts per pound at! to be! 32. A. L.McBripe& Co. | the ex teption: ty 7, black with mealy nots -k pertormer and good breede- place. He was sired by B. H- fawkeye g- dam of mammoth and Warrior e:nium jack Napeleon, Jr., dam by fuens on, got by imperted Napoicot dam rise, Jr., damby Mohawk. W ws it urmecessary, as we thir Bou 1S th good hone and weight, louking at three ot H ¢ to the in WARNOCK & WILMOTH- ioe a= + = "a S723 75 8 = Ser Yay