The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 25, 1883, Page 4

= Governor Crittenden’s appoint- “LOCAL AFI ' r y, whe, for the past d. ‘AIRS. Thomas Kelley, whe, I : rata the | three years has acted as nigntwatch- , ment of Henry A. Newman, of a intments made by = Senne = Ale i The appoi tions | man and assistant police with such Randolph county, as Commissioner give | faithful adhesance to dutv, turned | of Labor Statistics, has caused con- i | over his star to the authorities a few | sidera ble adverse comment and No man eyer caught | dissatisfaction throughout the State. BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES | piss z ——————_ Mayor to fill the various. post under the City Government, | very general satistact.on, but the se- i Mr. Joe. days since. : Thomas | Tom Kelley napping while on duty, | I: is looked upon as anether spoke and by his carefulness has nipped in | in the wheel which 1s to roll ex- zs | Speake. Bashaw into the Cuberna- | Secretary Chas. T. Mek ar nad. icuiTux A¥D PROPRIETOR, re eee | Wection by the Council of TERMS OF SU: SCRIPTION: Burcham, to supercede Mr. as Nightwatch. does not meet | ; such favorable results. The their inception many serious occur- : among ances and probable conflagrations. j torial: : ol courage | Farr into the Secretary of State's s splendid office, and so on down the list to the The Weery Times, published every | Kelly Wednesday, will be sent to any sduress | wich een eee objection 1s more noticeable —_—_err | Democrats than Republicans who He possessed all the co WR have been averse all the while to any | necessary to support hi i WEDNESDAY, APRIL. 1833. | change in the police department of | physique, and was a gentleman; enc. SS | the City Government. whose honor was never brought in| ps . : yi ber ot cratic journals | A NEW OFFES. | It is untortunate for the Democra- | question, and whose courtesy in ie A ea : PELE ys moe Ses x i y : 2 sou yes a ‘3 iiss Elsewhere in the Times the retd-| 6, as well as the interests of the | dealing with his fellow men was a/in a | er will find an advertisement of-| city at large, that any serious dissen- ; ae s ae at oe sey Ba x , , for! fering the Times and the Louisville | factional troubles sheuld vey Balmon, of Henry county | Courier-Fournal one year, for} representatives ot | | Gov. Crittenden’s successor. The $225. The Courter Journal is) chair Private Real Estate prominent feature of his nature. His place may be filled as well, but it sions or | | can neyer be any better. arise, but as the organized Democracy the Council- ; In an interview published in the | Times is never overly anxious to de- | the recognized clare itself tor or against candidates, | journal and its regular subscription price 1s $1 50. But arrangements leading Southern | men have duties to perform thatcan- [not be ignored. We presume there i was no objection to Mr. Kelley for Vernen county Democrat of the zoth, Hon. Wm. Hall, the Legislature from that Representa- j but if Major Salmon is or will"be a | candidate we are for him te the end. One thing is certain the southwest LOCATED IN THE: INSURANCE. AGENCY, ‘TIME >’ BUILDING, have been made to club it with the | aot having pertormed his duty as an | tive in ae Bet mere eer Ei yery red is | rahe e selt freely | wants to be represesented on the Sta = z Butler Weekly Times at the very | officer during the three years of his | county, pees himse! . y ae Butler, = Ve . ever did/upon the political aspect in the | ° és iIssouri low sum of $2 25 for both papers. Money, of course, must be in ad- jiicumbancy, tor no man | be'ter, but we take it fer granted that State Mr. Hall declares himself =—_—_—___ If there are any young men in/ Respecttully solicits all persons having real estate to sell, to call and vance. Call and get sample cuptes | there were oth: r r-asons that caused | for Marmaduke, for Governor, and FS : carer ae es E of each paper. ‘his displicement. Itdoes not follow | Frank C. Nesbit, ot St. Clair coun- this ee oe ais is eee as leave description and price of property, where same will be advertised —— Oe however, that the new officer will not | ty,. fer Secretary ot State He | ¢»me military men they ees ay free of charge. Parties wishing to purchase will find it to their interest IT WILL WIN. do as well, and when fully tried, | says: ‘Judge Bashaw stands about member that an ie Id base to call and see us. We have now on our books the following Real Ex Last week the boom was started ie eeecseccealtnall as much show fer Governor as a| Present itself at Lamar on } = 2nd. | sate for sale. 5 = > d t sie ce eee for an Agricultural Implement man- P f n taken | dead goose does to come to life.’’ Hen. C. H. Morgan, member o = —_ — -— nats <a ufactory at Butler, and it has been eel BGS aes f 1 ss Philli ishis choice tor | Congress from this district, has the | 48, Business House and lot, in Adrian, aa yipee eoree of timber, within one mile et £ place a year ago there would not have } John F. hitips 4S Ars : = eae f cis Eheseae house 18x40 feet, lot 25x140 teet, good lo- Tail road. A goud chance ter saw-milt gathering strength and impetus at been any noticeable dissatisfaction, | supreme judge, and Geo. G. Vest | appointing of two cadets. ae eabeniwale pollens - as This men. z “ . i i ill take | property will on e offered at the pres- ter United States Senator. Mr. |@mination ot applicants w cae piies until April 18, 1883. Pree 29,40 acres southeast ot Butler, good orchard, new barn, comtortable dwell- every turn and from every quarter. The facilities and resources for es- tablishing such an institution are un- disputed facts, and the demand for the manufactured articles is as cer— but the three or four bleody eccur- rances ot the past few months, brings mortification and distrust to the sense of thoughtful ones for the good name of the city and the safety of life and €ain as anything can be. The mon- property. Hall’s head is pretty level, upon these questions as well as all others. c——————— Mayor Brown delivered his first message to the city Council at its place at Lamar, when the appoiut- ments wi'l be made. A new monument is being erected over the grave ot Thomas Jefferson at Monticello. It is a magnificent 33, House and“ lot in north east part of town, good house ot 4 rooms, also excel- lent well ot water. 32, good farm ot 1q0 acres within one mile t Butler, good buildings and fences, al so good feed lots, anda quarry of superi or sand stone. ing house. never tailing water, a desira- ble location. 24, 180 acres 8 miles southwest of Butler, about 160 acres exceilent timber, balance fine prairie close to coal mines and rail- road. cy, and we will add also the will, is f : = 5 bgeesc E ’ . he ; to build the works, and why It is no wonder—when the guar—| meeting on Thursday evening last. granite shaft, plain and unpreten- 27, 160acres 4 miles north of Butler, aew ere to bu . dians ot law and order are threaten- | The ducument touches upon all the tious, though weighing about nine | 2%) !tuuse and lot in east part of townon dwelling house, good out buildings, land should it not be done? :d to be shot down on sight, and out | important matters affecting the city is 8 ad bd Dakotah street. House contains 2 good 2/! new and good quality. Alsoa fine : We atieenined businesslike ee gent, F P e 2: ae tous, aud standing eighteen feet} rooms, gooa well on lot, will be sold at brick residence on north main street in of two attempts one 1s successtu:— | government, and 1s replete Win) bioh The cost ot the monument | bargain. bie caidas aa peg etree manner that has marked the begin- sng, not only tells upon home peuple but abroad it 1s noticed and com- mented upon. The St. Louis Re- publican takesup the subject and discussess it as tollows; “The citizens ot Butler, Hates county Mo., are moving in the right way for the promotion of their ma terial interests. They have deter- mined to utilize the exceptional nat- ural advantages of that locality for manufacturing, especially for manu- facturing, agricultural implements. From the action of citizens recently taken at Butler we observe that the people have centred attention on that very branch of industry which offers the greatest opportunities and chances of proft—the manutacture ofagricultural implements. The de- mand for this character of manufac- tures 18 never failing. ° * . » It is certain then thata market at tome exists and will continue to ex- tst and grow for four times as_ large an amount ot implements as is now produced. But our manutacturers would not be confined to the home market. They could compete in any 6tate in the Union with the products ef ethers. The raw materials used in the fabrication of agricultural im- alementsare iron, wood and coal. Of these there is an inexhaustible supply in nearly all parts of the stace The advantages of » home market and cheap living ter hands employ- ed are a substantial enduring protec- tion of the home production of suf- ficient value to make success certain | #f work is conducted with proper capital and on correct business prin- ciples. The Repuédlican hopes, therefore, that not only Bates county but many other favored tocalities wall embark at once jin manufactur- ing the implements ot our own hus- bandry. Itisof prime importance ef course that the very best methods | ve adopted, and that the articles | turned out shall be the best ot their kind. In no other way canold and | established articles be superseded, even by home producti ns, and the current ef trade in them be turned in- te new channels.” _SS aE The gas questien seems to bc un- usally quiet just now. It is about time te have the matter settled, as to whether’ Messrs. Irland & Andrews | will construct the works, or whether | our people had better lookin ano- | ther direction, or undertake the mat- ter themselves. Too much quiet mcnotonous.— Henry Coun- | the public should express concern in any change affecting the efficiency in the department having jurisdictior as protector of the people. The TriMEs points to its record m the past as to what it will doin the tu- ture toward supporting the officers ot the law in the performance et their duty, let the officer be who he may. The history of Bates county re- cently distributed by the National Historical Company, is a work of same merit. That part refering to the early settlement and organiza- tion of the county 1s as near Correct as the facts would admit of. The historical part of the work is weil gotten up, but the biographical sketches are in many particulars in- correct andasa natural consequence dissatisfy tne subjects. I is unfor- tunate that these errors should have occurred, as the rest of the book is equal to expectation and is proneun- ced goed. Hen. D. A. DeArmond, ex-mem- ber of the State Senate, a position he filled with marked ability. will move from his home in Dade county to Bates, and locate either in Butler or Rich Hill for the purpose of rrac ticing his profession, the law. Mr. DeArmond has many triends and acquaintances in this county, who admire his manly conduct while making the race in the Twelfth Dis- trict last year for the Democratic nomination tor Congress. He is an} excellent lawyer and a splendid gen- } tleman. t Serious troubles are in prospect in } the Panhandle of Texas. From the | Clarendon News we learn that about | two hundred cow-boys have struck | fer an adyance of wages from $30 to $50 per month. They have | gerc into camp, armed with six- shooters and winchesters and threat- | en to kill any new men who offer | to work _at the old prices. They | further threaten to burn ranch pro- | perty and drive ott the cattle untess | their demands are acceeded to. The ; state of affairsis somewhat war- | like. } Fs The manufacture of all kind of ag- | } **Governor’s slate.’’ j Sossip about the suggestions and good sound sense. It is published in tull elsewhere inthe Times, that the people may have an opportunity, at least, to learn the condition ot local affairs, and what the new adminis- tration contemplates doing. From the beginning Mayor Brown has made, the public may reasonably expect a successful and popular ad- ministration. wholesome boom for Sam’l. J. Tilden The fur the Democratic nominee and if it centains substance enough not to less its torce before the cen- vention meets, his nomination is next thing to a foregone conclusion. Mr. Tilden represents about all there is} Jin, John Connor, bought an_insig- alin goad repent, in Democracy. His record during the memorable campaign ef 1876 is yet bright in the hearts of the people, and the infamous work of the Elec- toral Tribunal will never be proper- ly rebuked till the sage of Gra- marcy pases in Presidential robes. Allthe talk about his infirmities talse, and will avail nothing with the American people. The Versailles Gazetée, little Johnny Hanna’s paper, is out in an editorial tor Hon. T. B. Bashaw for Governor, and offers some remarks in vindication of Gov. Crittenden against the imputations made by a | portion of the Democratic press as ifthe public needed evidence as to the to ‘this slate.”’ any additional expressions would answer the pur- i pose. Mrs. ' atharine Chase Sprague, as $10,000, not at all an extrava- gant piece ot werk to mark for gen- erations to come the resting place of so great a man. Neighbor hood Notes. Rich Hill Bazoo: Word has been received here that Judge Wa- ters has mstructed his men te be ready to commence work on the C. & A. grade in ten days. Appleton Yournal: Rockville is President, is beginning quite early, business town, and they are accom- | #"d new sidewalk. phshing this more by the free use of printers ink than anything else. Leader: Last week at the ‘‘dead horse’’ sale of express matter at Jop- nificant looking package for 50c, on opening it he found $400 in gold. The Vernon county Democrat has received a letter stating that R. P. Jones, the stranger who commit- ted suicide in Nevada a short time since, was guilty ot thecrime ot kill- ing his step tather to get his money. Remorse drove him to it. Rich Hill Bazoo: A two story frame dwelling belonging to Mr. Ewing one and one half miles west ef New Home, with the entire con- tents, was totally destroyed by fire April 12th. Mr. Ewing estimated his loss at about $1,800; insured tor $1,500. Harrisonville paid a short visit Democrat: We to Burdette and Mr Hanna’s yicinity last week and tourd things in that portion of the kingdom of Bates leoking tolerably well. The wheat, lke our own, was needing | rain badly, but since that time Capt. has applied to and obtained permiss- | Scarce intorms us that they have had ion of the court, to resume her maiden name. the wife taken to herselt the onginal name of her parents, the country would have reason to be thanktul if Sprague scandal would end. Hon. C. H. Morgan, 1s reported as having recently expressed himself Now, that the = mer husband has married again, and} | a good rain. Appleton Fournal: It is report- ed that Tip Kirkpatrick held a lucky ticket in the Louisiana lottery, and is now seven or eight thousand dollars better offin a financial sense. If this 1s so we congratulate Tip on his success, ter sucha streak of luck falling to the lot ot anewspaper man don’t occur often. Adrian Advertiser: An attempt 14, Large frame hause and good lot on North Main street, good stable plenty of fruit and good water. Will be sold on terms to suit purchaser. 45. 120 acres 2 1-2 miles northeast of But- ter, 100 acres under fence, 8oto 100 acres tsarming land, balance timber. Never tailing water, good timber, ange tor stock, comtortable house. Will be sold at 25 pez cent less than actual value. 40 30 acres of land mostly timber 114 miles ot Butler, excellent stone quarr: rd- ing the best ot Stone ter buildings and side walks. 29, House and lot in the northwest part ot town, corner lot, good huuse with five tor | Coming to the front very fast as a|rooms, good stable, new picket fence 40, A fine residence with about 5 acres ot land adjoining the corporate limits of Butler. Excellent truit of all kinds, plen- ty of water, good outbuildings. This is one of the most desirable country resi- dences in Bates county. Improement« 46,120 acres, in Deepwater townsnip, known as the J, H. Fletcher tarm, excel- Int quality ot land, about 50 acres in cultiyation balance pasture, plenty of stock water house with good sized rooms, new barn 20 by 36 tt and other out buildings, good orchard. Price $25 per acre. 36, 120 acres § miles north west of Butler. iLwo houses good out-buildings, good bearing orchard, 80 acres in cultivation balance timber, plenty of stock water, good coal bank easy of access coal ot ex cellent quality. This isa splendid neigh- berhood will be sold cheap. 5%, 159 acres, 7 mijes trom Butler, 3 mijes trem Adrian, frame house of 5 rooms, stables and other out-buildings, young orchard, plenty of goed water, 110 acres in ccltivation balance in pasture. Hedge onthree sides, plank and wire on the other, will be sold reasonable. Possess- | ion given immediately if desired. | 54,324 acres in Spruce township,2 houses, orchards, 200 acres in cultivation, bal- ance in pasture all under fence, plenty of water, all goed land, Can be divided to make two convenien®@farms. 40, House and lot on North Main street. ommodious house in good repair, good stabie, large lot and fine location. hig is avery desirable property in one of the best neighborhoods or Butler. = SESE ME 38 ,200 acres of landin 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 o chard, This farm is particularly adapted to stock raising, Sugar creek runs through the farm 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, 56, 80 acres 1 mile from depot, 2 ee wells of water, smali orchard; land all under cultiva can be made one of the county; will be sold ery cheap for cash. Ri LE tae jock in south-west part of town, The house is ageod frame bricked in between studing contains six rooms, there is x little over two acres in the bleck, Plenty of good truit, 2 good wells stable, summer kitchen, out-houses and good tencing. 43, House and lot on corner ot Fulton and Miil streets. Good house containing tour rooms, wood shed and coal house, goed truit, good well; lot S0x165!4 feet. Owner determined to sell. 44, House and lot in north west part of City, gvod trame house 38 by 30 with two rooms back, new stable, good cistern tn kitchen. Lot 132 by 264, also 3 vacant lots adjacent to above property each fot 132 by 264. Will be sold all together or seperately to suit purchaser, all very de- sireable property and in the best part of town. 1, House and lot in North part ot city, +0ot 84X171tt, house one story 5 good rooms, good well and out buildings. Also vacant lot adjoining 100 x 171ft, good fence and stable, Will be sold together, or separately, Ths property is ottered for a short t ta bargain, 42; House and lot in West Butler opposite the depot. House contains 4 rooms can se used foreither dwelling or business ous. 50, 80 acres two miles southwest of Butler, Good land, plenty of water. Will be sold | 62— acres of land 7 miles northwest | ot Butler, 114 acres farming land 1oacres timber, good house, stables and wutburld- ings. Also plenty of stock water good | hedge and orchard, elose to school be- | longs to non resident and is offered at a bargain. 60—120 acres, 2 miles from Adrian, 2* houses, good barn, good young orchard of all kind of truit, a No. 1 well of water | good soil and good locality. 58—House and Lot, : Butler new heuse 1 I-2 stor,, tour rooms and good kitchen, good barn and buggy house, excellent well ot water 25 feet deep, plenty ot fruit 63. House and lotonSeuth Main street | lot £0 by 165 comfortable house, will sell, 2490 acres adjoining the city limits 300d dwelling of 7 rooms, an abundance of good water, plenty et fruit, good tences, barn and out-buildings. Will be sold al] together or in lots to suit pur- chasers. This is a very fine location fer asuburban residenc 53, House and lot in northeast part of town, lot go by 165 teet, house 14 by 24, good fruit, stable. cellar, guttering cis- tern and tenciny allin yvood condition This isone et the cheapest pieces of Preperty in Butler. 61—House and lot 3 blocks from the square in Butler, goed house ot 7 rooms, geod well and cistern, new stable and otherovt tarps, 5 plenty ot fruit of all kinds, lot one hundred feet square. Will oF sold cheap and oneasy terms. $7—49 acres of good land 1-2 mile from city limits, good land nice location. es , a. 2a SS) oe a ly was made, by unknown parties, to sae ein ae break into the house of H. L. Rod- ere ee ee man, living north of Adrian, on last | Humphrey = * } Tuesday night. Mr. Redman sold} We have now thirty-three lots in Humphrey's addition to the city of Butler tor his farm some time ago and it is | jote' Slasg too sear is poppe torneo south of the business part of the city aad = jots range in size from 141 X 75 feet up to 178 1-2 x 150 teet, valued at tram $1 suppesed that the parties who at- | jo $225, according to size phe pide Si t = ' 7 tempted the robbery knew this and | vet) valuable. Come now while you can have choice. Addition. eg = | ricultural implements at Butler weuld | ee talkawas Par presicin, Mone a se a |keep at home and in circulation | Ron sbE dilinais: — Sie SE cool tletmenc the ee eee ; | thousands upon thousands of dollars | lisle, of Kentucky; for Governor, th hehhits of the oa — i that now go to the vanous eastern Salmon, of Henry county. Mr. oremised them they aed Sereetsh- -jaseaRenet Mockcan hey Morgan’s head is about level on this HF ney would put up | done at heme, and fully as cheap, |. sbiect Pee acl chasse th cakes dee ee arid : | besides the county-will be benefited | tan angen Se wee ne Ti. few teet higher and light their little | pe eg sig aad ae j den for Mornson. H tity with eclectri ight. e : : ic light | more tangable to offer in connection | ——— i This property wil! in a shart time supposed he had the money at his; H | oe ees Fi =o jhome. Mr. R. heard the parties at | E } t / Prenniauof the survivers of. the with this subject next week. } ie Seana ae — - = ace and windows ane after sat- ! ; famous Gen. Jno. H. Storgan’ i K Sincik ce, i er S P' se = istying imselt that they were trying | ae A will po = S\_ Keep alive the tactory boom. Its} rangemerts will be made for the | te break into his house, began shoot- | Sommand will go inte camp at Lex-/ importance to Butler's tuture can | most successtul fair of the Associa- Tope! Sides Be beiad | ~agton, Kentucky, Juty 3gth next. hardly be estimated at this time. , tion's history. l either of thea is not yet known. j .