The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 16, 1883, Page 5

7 Personal. | | --W. O. Jacksen, is attending the i The rain Si ailey prevented the | Vernen County circuit court at Ne- H throng at Boulwares springs. vada. —Chas. E. Foster, iate of Harri- Butler, nas LOCAL ITEMS. A. Henry pand W.E. Walton at-| ying the water at Boulware ngs say tl that itis not a hambug. | sonville, formerly ot gone to Nevada to live. —Mhiss Laura Duvail, has gone to! ed- aancial statement and other! |. j The fi Nevada to continue her musical s leave but little | e panos: ucation under Prof. Eppstein. ce for news and locals this week. j Fe —Miss Alice Harriman ! matters | returned | The Times and the Louisyille home trom Papinville Monday. She wrier Journal tor enly $2. a5 P y wil remain, this time. permannetly. i . annum. . . soma —Sanders Day and N. B. McFat- AMr. Estis, living in Shawnee : ‘ laud, cut their suutherm trip shert, «ship, lost lis house and contents - and returued last veck aficr paving fire, Sunday night. gone no turther than Ft. Sinith. —R. j. Walker, an old and res- pected tarmer of New Howe, in the city Monday, and compiimeni- . ed the Limes with a visitand rencw- Mr. E. K. Carnes, and Miss Met- ‘, will be married te-morrow, residence of Mr. A. C.Brewing- at Was The suryaying party of our new al. road, lett this city Monday morn- —W. P. Husk, one et the solid | | for the throat and i ing j once. to survey the route from here to ainut City R. J. Starke, has traded his Rich | resident property to Joe McKib- n, of that pl: ter the latters res- ace in this city, situated on Ohio ace, iM. L. Wolfe sold Mat Millering Is n, to2 acres of saw timber the per day. ‘V'he,land 1s on the Maries ys Cygne, and near Bell’s mill pssing- County court was iu session five ys. Read the preceedings in full another column. The Times al- ys ains te keep its readers posted panic affairs. IMcFarland Bros. heautiful dap- 'y ‘*horse’’ that stands upou a at in front of their harness pblishment, catches the eye and fniration ot t every passerby. }H >. . Powers, en by paralysis, on the street, last tday. He is confined to his jad in « precarious condition but bes are entertained of his was. stricken recov- tight & Glorius, are separa- their stock, putting their stoves 4 tinware in the reom formerly fupied by Bennett & Wheeler, to ke room fer a stock of groceries heir old building. ttention is called to the splendid cements effered by Christopher jackson, in their -tad’’ en the first of this paper. This firm means inessand it might prefit you, Mer, to call and see them. e can say withouc fear of con- Wlietion that the Sunday School at man scheol house is the largest igthe county. Last Sunday the ‘lars numbered ever fifty,and the rintendert, Mr, B. B. Bigstaff, inks he will have still more. Robert W. Peach, Dick Harper, dh. T. Cassiday, Roy Kellar, and itty M. Beegie, were the yeung Hn who applied for the cadetships, Lamar last week; but none ef got there. Upon reflection we mber.a similar ceincident in ewn biography. dam | Levy & Co. Iways among the first m_ the spapers, with as !arge and hand- ¢ aline of geeds as any kept or im the southwest, is found at "t Levy & Ce. of Butler. They 't advertise simply to suppert the ‘spapers, but because it pays to dhs. Few men know how te ad- se, and Levy & Ce. are among few. Whenever they speak nigh the celumns of the Times inyarible say something—prom- something—and nebody can Ueaiullysay that hrm ever tailed 2 tome they promised. heir stock as every bedy knews, e@sist et dry goeds, netions fancy $®4s as fine and tasty as ever came this Market, mullinery clethiag, beu& shocs. Every department S cemplete within its self PRided ever by the very best eftalesmen and saleswemen. Ac wy ot our readers, no doubt, are | seching bargains we weuld first say, thit they might be lead to find snch b¥scarching the three column ‘tad’? oflewa Co.in another page in: this paper. House to rent, containing romMs, cistern and ce'ar. this office. seven | tarmers ot Wainut gave the Times | office a call Munday. He the pevpie are all anxious for the C, &. A. —Mrs. A. A Risley, Mrs Jane Randolph and Miss Alice Kandolpn, allot Jerseyville, Illinwis, the city visitingrelauves. They will remain several weeks. — Mitchell Warford, one the best farmers of northeast part of the county, in company with a couple ot friends, visited the Times Friday. Mr. Warford, is cne of eur eldest readers and friends, and we always appreciate a call from him. —J. F. Riley, brother-in-law, of our Mr. A. C. Brewington called ihe other day and had his name en- rolled ter the beoming Times. Mr. Riley lately moved to this county from Bloomingion, Ill., and bought ihe wract ofland belonging to Jno. McBride, about three miles east »£town. Hers a thourghbred Ken- vuckian, having been raised in old Nicholas county says are in ot All lovers ot Fruits and Flowers should not tail to see the samples of large ripe strawberries and House Plants for sale, in Dr. Perrie’s show windows, J. Rebord’s greenhouse and nursery. from Atthe Upera Heuse. Wednesday evening May 16th—to- uight—will appear the eminent ac- tor E. M. Crane, supported by Miss Frank Mills and the renowned Crane comedy Company, in his great im- personation “Rip Van Winkle.’’ New scenery, new music, new dia- { legue has been arranged for the per- tormance. Reserved seats witheut extra charge ter sale at the Butler National Bank, price et admission 5e cents. ~ Blesded Cattle. — As most of our readers know, Mr. Ashby Hamilton, living eight miles east ot Butler, is engaged in breed- ing blooded cattle. Upon request of a Times representative a tew days since, Mr. H. stated that the number ot calves dropped the present season to date, irom the short horn cows by Black Polled Galloway bulls, was 73, of which number are living. Of these 57 are black, or nearly so, and 12 are yellow red. The dams of these calves are red, with the exception of probably a dozen, which are roan. There are about 70 calves yet to drop, halt of | which number will appear during the next thirty days. Mr. Hamilton is making a splen- did success ot breeding fine cattle. He has one ef the best stock farms in the | county, and keeps thereon as hand- some s herd of cattle as can be found | anywhere. It is a treat for the lover ot fine stock to visit his place. i Struck Gas. Mr. G. H. Merris, while drilling | a wellin Walnut township last week, suddenly struck a very strong de- t posit of gas ata depth of So feet. | | i Mr. M. states that when the came in corgtact with the air a terr- ble rearnng, like thunder, was the re- sult. On teuching fire to the well a} | streng blase went up, and it was | with difficulty that it was smothcred | eut and his machinery saved from | being destroyed. Drilling was continued till a depth | of rer teet was reached, when a vein | j of petrohun: was struck. The well | ison the farm ot a Mr. Peters. i ' This is the third time Mr. Morris has descovered gas and petrolium in Walnut towask:p, and he , persurded to kcep up the work il he trads it in paving quantity . gas. is about forth with his usual large stock of Har- SPLENDID.” Marsh’s Golden Balsam,the Famous Lung Medicine is Valued Highly. “TL have used Marsh's Golden Batsam lungs and find splendid cough remedy. It gives speedy | reliet (D. H. Wilson, Cheston, Iowa. | I wish every body te know that Marsh- e’s Goulden Balsam true medicine. One bottle cured me of 2 hard and linger- | Tvalue it highly.”"—R. A Quincy, Mls. | “would be pleased to recieve fia doz- | en bottles ot Marsh’s Golden Kalsam at kvery body that uses it appears to be greatly relieved and well pleased with Mon- it = is ough. Jackson, its effect.—(P.R Crisp, Druggist, roe ity, Mo. Marsn® Golden ba throat and lung medicine, and Golden Blood & Liver Tonic, blood an J. H. Hits Large bottles 50 cents and $1. } May the famous Marsh's am, the gre the great liver renovator are for sale by | 1rew & Co. druggists Butler Mo Personal. lady to take agency for this town and vicinity te can vas tor our Laces, Trimmings and Nov- elties. No other capital required than; goodendorsement, No risk and good pay te an energetic worker. Address ter lwish a the exclusive opes gets ene ot the We have met with Great Success in) was given tor each ‘iberal gitt of a $50, black gros grain sil a= tic nuslin by ticket No. 569. THE GIFTs: Final Settlement Notice. Notice given that the under- signed ad sor of the estate of Alex- ander Paticrens: deceased, will make fi s hereby settlement of his accounts with said es tate as such administrator the next ty, Missouri, to be holden the court house in tutler, in said county, on tae gitts given below. THE Greatest Drive Of the Season ‘ONE CAS Our new Modeof Advertising and have given Three Fine os such asno one in Bates county j would refuse to accept. ‘Lhe full value of money in goods i ticket, and our} No. | The black cashmere dress by | sin by teket No. 560. ‘Langtry Plaids, k dress was drawn by ticket lonsdale Our success has been in giving } souri, === | 13th day of August, 1883. Joun A. Parrersos, ceases Administrator. Sheriff's Sale. By virtue and authority of a general exe eculion, issued from the office of the clerk of the cireuit court of Bates county, Wis- returnable atthe June term, of For each and every dollars worth of goods bought of BURN’S S& Cco’s Secu ener a ceri ia tavor ot Meyer Sro’s ©. and agains 1 you get a ticket and each ticket correspendinn i ia number to ours in envel- | erry. [have levied and Sin, decors fe ee the right, title, interest and claim of the said deteadant Buck Berry, of, in and to the todowing descrived real estate, situ ated in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit 20 teet vit ot the east side of lot 4, block 5 in Tutles addition to the town ot Hume all in thates county Missouri, and I will on Thursday, June Sth, 1883 between the hours of 9 o'clock in the Tovenoon and 5 o'\lock in the afternoon of tnat day, atthe east tront door or tne court house, in the city or Wuder Ba es county Misseurt, sell the same, or > much thereof as may he required, at p b+ ; tic vendue, to hest bidder tor cash (o satisty said execution and costs We. F. LANks, Sheriff of Bates counts Sheriff's Sale ierms, &c., tull value Bae — = + place. . a By virtue and authority of az. execution 3g 2t J. L. Gourp znd. By giving you goods as low | Which we will sell out at 12 yds for ene issued from the office of the clerk = ane i Sige ey is “di ot the circui: court of Bates cou ty, Mis- sg & 61 Lake St., Chicage = the be oe of spot cash pur-| $1,000r 8 1-3. cts per yard. The | souri,returaab the uneterm,ot sad ==: 5. bs ‘ = as 4 3 aj ceurt, and to me di sor ol % Ladies, Misses and Childrens fine |©P#S¢8- 3r4- By giving vou as fine | cheapest goods in the market and a | frurty and against wo Gee chocelalepeciality. at Wee « stock to select from as yeu will find | decided drive. Hackett. hav. levied and seized upon 23 2t. north side square | n Bates county. 4th and last but| A new line of Jersey Jackets, all | the Ming pes Oates: Ane catny ot ae ae ae 3 ; the sai lefendants Wm. Giimes and Seed ee es not least in making no misrepresen- | colors, just in at BuRNs & Co’s. Samuel Hacketi, of,in and to the iollons “Prickly Ash Bitters’ is purely vegeta- | ‘ations in order to scll our goods. Something new, in applique or] ing described realestate situ.ted in Kates ble in composition. It acts differen ly! They show for themselves. And j €Mbroidery patterns, we have a se- | COUDtY Mi euri, to-wit: . Lot Ne. 9 Block S82 in the town ot on the liver, kidney, stomach and bowles, atfording relief and acurein all cases. 25 4t. Lost trom the premises ot R. J. Hurley Butler. Mo on or about April rst 18S3 one pale red cow with white on one flank about s1x years old, anyone giving infor- mation ot her will be liberally rewarded. 23 2t R. J. Hertey. The Big Red ‘‘Ham-”’ sign in tront of Gus Wyards shop,is typical o his ‘a-ze stock and still larger busi- ness. Call and get his prices. 24 tf A Card. Editor Times.—I wish to cali the atten- tion of my old triends and customers who have traded with me for eleven years in the frm of R. Weil & Co. to the tact that I have gone into the Boot & Shoe busi- ness on my own account and am _ now in the room formly occupied by Hart on the east side of the square. : 22 tf Max Weiner: Aaron Where you see the big redg1 fin ished **HAmg”’ sign, on the southeast corner’ is where Gus Wyard holds ness and Saddles. 2a tt BEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Butler National Bank At Butler, in the State ef Mis- souri, et the clese of business, Total,...----------- $209,402 62 lect line and parties wishing to do now in order to please more of our Rich Hill, ates county Missouri, and | aimtomele: we have adeoted ther fal transfer work should call and exam- | will on . = pyieam ah . SG Sea. ne tol line. We are the only place intown Wednesday, June 6th, 1883. lowing plan to be conducted in the | yeu can find them. between the hours ot 9 o'clock in the same way as before to continue our Burns & Co. forenoon and 5 e’clock in the afternoon . ns i , 2, , ates june 4th, and to offer 25, gifts com- have a tull line of elegant patterns. county, Missouri, sell the same or so pr g yds nyrtle green cashmere. 1 bolt lensdale muslin. 1 pr Burns & Co’s. blk kid gloves. 10 ys brocade dress goods. 1 ladies gossamer. Burns & Co. Our cbject isto make quick sales and small profits, and we are now offering inducements to one and all and we will not be undersold, Burns & co. ising the tollowing viz. much thereof as may be required, at puo- lic vendue, to the highest bidder tor cash te satis'y said execution and cots. WM. F. iAnxs, Sheritf of Bates county. tustee’s Bale. Whereas, Joseph f. Welton and Nancy tz yds drapers cloth ginham. Suiall profits and quick sales will Welton, his wite, er Bates county 1-2 doz pr ladies hose. be our motto henceforth. So do ouri, by their deed ef trust, dated 12 vds calico, not fail to call and see if we cannot | anuary 20th 1882, and recorded in the 1 table cover. Recorder's office of sad Bates county, 10 1 ladies collar. 6 pks arbuckles coffee. 1 health corset. 2 t pr fine linen towels. 1 silk handkerchief. to lbs coffee A sugar. pr silk gloves. 1 dictater shirt. I please you. Burns & co. We are sole agents tor Butterick patieras and can furnish you in any pattern desired. Burns & co. In gents furnishing goods, we have a nice line of the Dictator shirts beth iaundried and unlaundried in white or colored. Gents ties, scarfs collars and cuffs etc., Burns & Co. In prints we have a fine selection. In bleached and brewn muslin, tick- yds reversible dress goods. 1-2 yds Turkey table linen. Ib gun powder tea. 2 yd- table oil cloth. 10 Ibs rice. ing denims, ducks, shirtings, crash 1o bars american star soap. and in tact all staple goods. We pr gents kid gloves. carry a full line and our stock 1s al- 1 linen table cloth. s complete. Burns & Co. The sale will continue from May We have now in stock a full line Sth to Mondav Tune 4th at which time the envelopes containing the numbers will be opened and parties holding tickets corresponding with numbers in envelopes are entitled to ifts. gu Burns & Co., south side of where will be found one of the finest of cassimers for men and boys wear. In jeans, cottonades and striped duckings, our stock 1s complete. Burnes & Co. In ladies neck wear, we have ties both silk and lace, fichues, collars, and eur line of fancy hnen collars, for Misses and children cannot be Grand Opening of new goods at squure, | in book 27, at page 554, did convey to Wm. F. Hanks, as trustee, acting sheriff ot Bates county, terthe purpose of se- curing the payment of a certain promis- sory note therein described, the follow ing real estate, situated in the county of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit: The north half of the west halt ot the north- west quarter of the northwest quarter of section twenty (20), township thirty- nine (39), of range twenty-nine (29), and whereas, said note is due and unpaid, now, therefore, by vi tue of the power in me vested by said aced of trust. amd at the request of the legal holder of said note, I will, on Wednesday, June 6th. 1853, at the court house door in said c ty et Butler, sell tor cash te the highest bidder all the right, title and interest in said lands conveyed to me by said deed ot trust to satisty said debt, the sale to be b tween the hours of 8 o'clock in the forenoon and 4 o'clock in the afternoon ef that day. WM. F. HANKS, Trustee, Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, Jehu B. Waiden and Esther A. Walden, his wite, and Ann Snew, (a widow), by their deed of tru-t, dated March 1oth, 1882, and duly recorded im May 1st, 1883. cae : rite . = P stock of goods in town, consisting of beat RS os oy the recorder’s office ot Bates county, Mis- ait ie =; ere staple and tancy dry goods, netions, In hosiery we carry one of the | souri, in trust deed recerd book No. 26,. jh d fi hi d: 1 palatal os a ae at page go, did sell and convey to the RESOURCES. ats, caps and furnishing goods. argest lines in town, and in prices, undersigned trustee, the property and Loans and discount: +> 111,678 a We have long seen the need of | from the cheapest 5 cent cotton to | premises co secibee in truse Overdrafts, . : 5. Hi " i ik « toeecure to one WV m- - Osborn, the eae eaten porntaseor eee 755 39 adding toour stock a line of staple the silk at $2,00 per pair. : papieent ob siberian plasiieni ase lation, ....+.sss:2secee2. §0,08@ 00 | groceries, and we are now prepaired Burns & Co. given for meney borrewed at that daze ‘ 3 = 2 = “ = eave a 3 as will more fully appear in said truest BS SEES Bee ees to give our friends in the country in in teas, coffec, rice, sugar and all | 38 wt Rua; heres” detaalk tas hoon De fgom ether National : exchange for country produce, any-|stapie groceries. we will always | made in the payment ef thesecond semi- eee cet eens i : re a 1 5 rns & Co annual interest installment thereby se- ao eee aoe 3,058 65 thing in our line of dry goods and ave a full stock. Burns & Ca. Cured: aad detaude has aloo been BieaeAn Genkoos 295 63 | groceries, always paying the highest We trade for country produce, and | the payment of the taxes assessed agai ; : 5 ic 3 arg vi vays giv. » highest ark the property mortgaged to secure 4 1 aaoteabad and) erturcs paces 2,034 70 | market price, and will guarantee to | w ill always give the highest market lesan (the cppesioe shcltber or aitcs mae paca aa aioe 3347 A | duplicate any prices given on goods. | price, and sell you goods down | events it was agreed sheuld make the Checks and other cash ite 144 68 | We would be pleased to have all our | cheap. Burns & Co. | whole amount secured by said trve: deed Bills of other banks 981 oe 5 | & | immediately due and payable), and on Species : 33 79 RSS SG Gs COTES Oe us 4) Our new stock of groceries are | zeeount ot which said default, tie legal Legal tender notes... : 9,000 00 call and we think we can make if too. in, all nice, new, fresh goods | helder ot said lien has applied te,me and Ri tund with Ss. their interestto do so. Remeatber | ee Sats tae ter requested thata sale and foreciusure be ss oan per cent. et j we ure on the south side of square and at lew prices. Burns & Co. smmediately made by me as such trustee circulation, tees 0 @0 | and successors to McClintock & Remember for every doliars worth pea gayi ao Siena eee Lestat j Barns: of goods purchased of us from | deed. New, therefore, netice is herebs LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in. - $ 50,080,e0 w and we are i ments tha We wantto become acquainted 1th ull the people of Bates county offering such induce- t all should give us a call. entitles you April gth, to May 7th, to a ticket to get our generous gift. Burns & Co. | | given that, I, as such trustee, will by virtue ef the power and authority im me vested bysai trust deed sell the property and premises therein described, as fol- lows, te-wit: The nerthwest quarter of Seat taad eG. ae I Burws & Co. We are the sole agents of Butler! .octign thirty-feur (34), in township forty — a? > Sea Carpet Co., 2 : | two (42), and in ran; thirty-two (42 National bank notes outstand- | Our gifts are Bonetide and you; ae the ae . pet Cee et containing 160 meee eee ie less, aad I dividual deposite subject 45:080; CO \ will be surprised at our generous of- ! furnish parties wishing carpets, i¥-| Sirukted im Bates coumty, Missourt, a3 Tis eseek noe 97,166 96 | fering. Bu ews & Co. , ing them a seiection from a stock of | public -ale at the eat front ae one peas Se eepesity 91156 CO We have teas, spices, trumts. ex- | $10,000 to $15,000 and in prices ot eee bighess re She tee tah oa ue te ether National banks = £539? 34 | tracts, and all staple nick nacks. | that will save ¥ mS. 20c. | e-: : : : Due te state banke and | = oBEEse ek Cw | thatestlsascoyor: from Ao 20C- |4y nosday, the Gt day of Jones bankers, -..-----022eeeee+ y254 27 | 2 per yard, as to quality of carpet & vo. 1883, $209,402 62! Fetal 20s. <2. e | Srats ov Mrssovrt, ) County of Bates, rs 1, Waa. E. Warton, cashier of the above mamed bank, do selemaly swear that the | abeve statement is true te the best ef mv) knowledge and belief. Ws. E. Watvon, Cashier. (os) < SEAL. > Subscribed and swern te beiore ‘~~ —< this Sth day May, 1885. -_W. PeacH, Notary Public Me comand expires Decembe: 30, 1834. Correct—Attest: T. W. Cattes, } T. C. Boutwars, A. L. McBrivg, Direc goods, In linens, towl crash and white We have a tull line. Burns & Co. Try a pair of our own brand Call and exanune betore you buy elsewhere. Burrs & Co. In gros grain silks we are head- ot ; quarters, having one of the iargest kid gloves in black or cotors, if Y | stocksto select from. Burns& Co. | } do net give entire satistaction. We! We have aline of black and cel- will retund the money. | ored kid gloves, under our own brand Beans & Co. which we warrant in every respect. ; In wool, furand straw hats. no In 5 hooks which we offer at $1.75, | better stock in town. complete every pair is branded. Burns & Co. In hats and caps we have the finest | ne that ever struck the capitol of , Berws & Co. In groceries we have a full and line which we will; exchange for country proauce oF | Bates county, the neatest and nob- | _ cash. est prices. low- ‘We will sell at the very ! byist styles. Burns & Co. rs , between the hours of 9 e’cieck in the | terenoon and 4 o'clock i | et that day to satisfy ‘ cests of executing t! ' the afterncen id debt and the trust, and upon such sale I, as such trustee, will comver te the purchaser or purchasers by deed ir | fee simple all the right, title an | ef the said John B. Walden and his wife Esther A. and Mrs. Ann Snow, and their | heirs and assigns in and te the premises so sold. BV, M. ALt en, ‘Lrustee. Dated May 16th, 1383. For a Clean Shave Go to Crouch Bros. shop, near southwes' eorner of the square. They have aneat comfortable room. 30-tf