The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 23, 1883, Page 8

We wish to call the attention of our customers to our large and well selected stock of bP aNCY and TOILET SOAPS, PERFUMERY & DEUGGISTS SUNDRIES Also to the F'act that we Carrv a Heavy Ieune of L=AD AND OIL, MIXED PAINTS, DRY COLORS, VARNISHES AND BRUSHES OF ALL KINDS in fact everything in the Drug or Paint Line. ITY DRUG STORE, west side square. F.M. CRUMLY & CO. Summer Showers. cOUNTY COUT. A Five Days §&-ssion—Important Tusiness Lraasceted. ied upon all eal estate and personal property in Prairie City township of judgement with tnterest and cost on the bunds known as the Tebo & Neosho railroad bonds. THIRD DAY MAY OTH. Warrantissued to D. Whiteredge for $75,00 as part payment in grad- ing at Grand river bridge. J. R. Jenkins, circuit clerx, and R. Jj. Starke, county clerk, filled P&AlRIE CITY TWP ELECTION. PIRST DAY MAY 7TH. Court met pursuant to adjourn- m it, with all members present, at- tes tea by W. F. Hanks, sherff and, J vilen, Deputy Clerk, WARRANTS ISSUED. accounts were al- issued = WARRANTS ISSUED. J. R. Jenkins, tee bill in case uf state, vs. Keller C. T. McFarland, printing A. J. Powell, goods for | pauper, , J. D. Humphrey, work on court house 'J. J. Bremback, witness fees Vv. C. Heusicy, was allowed _ Bennett & Wheeler, grass $15.00 for the purpose of conveying | ge for court yard Mrs. Pardue, a destitute woman aad J R Simpson supplies for her chiidren, to friends in Lllinois. i recorder office License to run a saloon for six J. A. Letker coal tor co mouths at Papinville, were granted Jas. McFarland con for co to M. L. Andersen, also to J. S. x G Hurley & Co lumber Keedy & Co., and Scott & Fitzsim- ae ee oc mons, at Rich Hill, and J. R. Kuis-! Tr Ww Childs supphes for ley, at Adrian. bridge ; The school bonds of W. A. Good- J © Reanis work on court man, in the sum of $300, and C. B. | yard rom i Miller, in the suma of $110, were ap- | G M McGissick ea proved by the court. ; Miami bridge : SECOND DAY, MAY 8TH. j Levy & Co carpet for cir- Ordered that warrant be issued te) “uit clerks office Sarah Powell, in the sum of $22,50, JH Mills supplies for tor the support of Sarah McAlister, | bridge ; a an invalid pauper. | A L McBride & Co sup- Ordered that warrant be issued te! _ f0F jail and court heuse Drs. Allen and Hulett, ef Rich Hill, ; FF Crumley supplies co in the sum of $2,00 fer attendance; OMICSS on pauper. | R R Deacon supplies for Dzamshop license issued to W. H. | shenff Midkiff, to run a saloon at Reck-; V F Hanks board of ville, for six months. es Mrs. Hall, keeper ef the poor/ W F Hanks cleaning court farm makes settlement with the, yard court, being allowed warrant for | J Starke clerks fees etc $50,00 as balance due her after) M L Wolte services as rent of $29,50, and error in March | briage oe settlement of $14,75, was deducted | M L Wolfe services as min- trom the total amount of account) ‘8 !sspector presented, $94,25. , Dr T C Rotinisen services Clerk ordered io turnish Treasur- | for pauper er with a certified cepy of expenses; Fanny Eagleton aupport occurring in the inquest case held by) 2! Pauper C, R. Wolfe, over the dead body of RS Catron salery 3 men H. L. Etheridger and Louisa Mills, FOURTH DAY MAY amoucting in full to $33,143, im the’ former case. and $33.61, in the lat- ter. The application of Mrs, Singleton | fie tollowing ed and warranfs ordered J B. Walton, Wolfe scalp $1,50. - Graves, ** $1.50. i. C. McEwen * $1.50 Ordered that the clerk certifiy above accounts upto the State Au- di» and procure State beunty on see. i $4575 $10,50 S 3.85 6 95 56 85 6 75 609 60 94 4° 45 00 44°75 10 00 250 00 1oTH. Upon petitiors of citizems a special clection was called tor Prairie town- -hip to be held June goth, 1883 for % . ;-he purpose of voting to compro- nse Ls — 8 — in| nse railroal bonds. judges, Rock e Insane Asylum at St. Jeseph, re~ | 1, district, Dayid Lamier, J D tained there at so of the| Strew S O McBride. Papinville county, was granted. Pos ae : idi s s Dramshep license granted to J. se ions Se ‘cease Asbury at Rockville for the period! “p S Catron ordered to have credit of six months ; alse to J. E. Brook- | i tor $1,915,85 and interest tor $16,97 ing & Co., at Shrobe, and J. E. re idsey at ig es eel lenis a total of $1,935,82 fer coun- Ordered that the s. w. qr. s. e. ity warrant returned and canciled. qur. sec. 20.twp 4 Fr. 33, belonging, FIFTH DAY MAY IITH. to James Pityrims, be advertised WARRANT ISSUED. and sold under fereclosure ef mer-|N A Wade pridting tage. : Eldridge & Dean co werk The court ordered the regular’ M A Condree lumber for levy of taxes, 40 cts. on $100 valua-: bridge 560 lien for state purposes, and 20 cts. | job Manning keeping pauper 2 5 en $100 valuation for county pur-/ T A Richey services as boses, and apportioned the same as! judge follows: 20 per cent to pauper tund. | A Neptune services as judge to per cent te read and bridge fund. | J A Lefker = 35 to the fund for the payment ot/ Hurley & Co lumber for county officers. 15 percent to the! poor farm fund for grand and petit jurors, and!J W Starshal! carpenter judges and clerks of election. 20 Per; work en poor farm 31 6e eent to contingent tund. Jas T Haygoed, applicaben tor Ordered that a special tax be lev-* scheo! loan stanted and bend ap- $24 35 15 75 17 40 a “ t§ co 83 40 their quarterly statement of fees, etc. | proved for $1,000 | | Jessie Romnie was given charge | | three months, and be allowed 25 cts. i oer day tor his board and clothes. | D G Newsome, application tor school loan of $200,00 granted and | bond approved. | ‘Whe contract for puttiug guttering on poor farm house, awarded to Wright and Glorious. for iz 1-2 cts. per foot. Warrant ot $10,00 issued to W. F. Hanks, for services in waiting en court five days. Court adjourned to convene again in regular session on the first Mon- day in August. Grand and Petit Jur-r-, The following list comprise the names of the Grand and Petit Jur- ors, appeinted bythe county court forthe June term of the Circuit Court: Graxp Jury. Nathen Godfrey, R. H. Browning, | ot every Alex. Eahart, W. S. Hughes, E. Harris, Ellis Hand, Jno W. Harshaw, A. J. Powell, Cc. Dudley. John Floyd, | Mat Millering, Wm. Hedden, | PETIT JURORS. | Caleb Richardson, W. 8S. Chandler, T. J. Hendrickson, J. L. Compton, | | Lewis Adams, J. N. Ballard, | Thos. Davis, Parris Lane, Jno. C. Morris, | Wm. Boyer, | J. C. Hall, G. West, J. O. McBnide, Chas. Ferguson, W. S. Griffith, D. D. Clark, C, O. Orear, J C. Vermillion, \ J. A. Rains, { Jesse Romine, J. S. Woodfin, G. W. Roberts, | Wem. Gault. HOME MANUFACTURES. Cetlemans Rural World. The people of Bates County,Mo.. are exercising themselves consider- bly—if we may judge from tne But- ler Times, over the question ot a arge manutactory to be located in Butler, the means to be supphed by residents of the county. This is a matter of more than passing moment and worthy the attention of the men j muck longer. makers and builders, and mechanics name; these again have subject to taxation for the payment | of Jacob Dingman, a paupar, for | mouths to fill, backs to be clotned, ‘that calls yet again tor | dence and business houses, and soon more resi- ad infinitum. Thus do vilages become towns and towns cities, attracting capital and railroads and other and larger | manufactures, increas the value of farm property and produce for miles | around to an almost unlimited extent. Hence tarming land near St. Louis| are all well. and well sanstied, Fan-; is Worth from one to five hundred | dollars per acre, and in the city from | fitty to twe thousand dollars per| tront foot. What manufactures do we need; and on what should we commence first? An agricultural State needs the emplements with which to do its work, hence we need implement fac- tories. With these come foundries and wood-workers. We produce large quanities of wool and wear consider- able clothing and, theretore need woolen mills. Cheese factories and creameries, broom factories, tanner- ies, sugar and sirup tactories, fruit and used to advantage; some nere and othess there could be successful throughout the State. Nor should the money come from |county, DOWN IN TEXAS. A Letter From 1. A. Dodge— Some Interesting Facts. The Times is permitted to copy the tollowing trom to Henry Livingston, of this city, / from I. A. Dodge,tormerly ot Bates but now of McCullough county, Texas: **We arrived here all right, we nie especially. Lhave bought near four thousand acres of land which gives me now a pasture of near ten thousand acres and 1s said to be the best ranch in the country, we are busy tencing it, atter which I will put all my capitai in cattle. Lands have advanced in value. State lands with water, $3,00, without watter, $2,00, timber, $5,00. If a good ranche can be bought, from $2,509 to $3,50 must be paid, and I do not know of one 1n the county ottered for sale, all these land owners are trying to widen their range. George Casy of Henry county, Mo., is here ; and vegetable canners and dryer and | representing many capitalist’sin Mo., | packers,coopers and wickerworkers, | he has bought near 100,000 acres of | furniture factories, are all called for, land, and near $1,000,000 worth of cattle. Iam well pleased with my exchinge of countries and business so far, and I consider that I am werth $2z,co to where I was worth Wm. Alexander, | the East, ot anywhere else, with|$1,00 this time last year, notwith- | whichto run them, otherwise we} standing my loss ot cattle. H continue to pay tribute to others,and|not give my ranche in Texas, for I would a private letter) The rain is gently falling, dropping; Over all a mist hangs low; Decp clouds frown with gloom upon us; H dden is the sunlight's glow, Vainly pier we for one sun beam, To reveal its golden gleam, And to show us, by its brightness, That the clouds hide silvery sheen | 1 think how like the life showers, ith a oad misthanging low; How eft tines the rain’s soft patter, Sounds into our lives below. How the sun excludes his glory Like some sad and mourntul stery,; Hew the darting sunbeams leave us, Beaming last their fullest glory, The rain is geatly talling dropping; Keeping time with falling tears, And the dripping, dripping waters, Chant the dirge for buried years; Deepest sorrews e’er us hover, As dark clouds the heaven crewd; And wiered shadows clesing round us, Clasp us, like the tonde t lever, iS Now, behold! the cleuds are breaking, Summer showers are shortly past; Just one sunbeam peeps terth at us; Surely twill net be the last! Nature now a seng upraises; Flower belis Jitt up brighter taces; Le.ves glance upward raindreps sparkle, All things sound their sweetest praises Even so lite-clouds are breaking, . Hushed the rain’s continuous sound; In eur hearts God's blessed sunshine, A oweet retuge new has found. Se. rows broad not e’er forever; dhowers our whele lite brightens ever Springs there up bright hope sweet praises, Watt we upward to the Giver, Keng Rexo, Try Linement at Gus whilst working with our own hands, {two such farms as mine in Mo, to] Wyards. are doing it to others’ profiet. By all means lets agitate this mat- capital and home labor, and for our own and not other’s homes. The Tertio Mille: mia). ; Alamesa (Co1.) Independent. The Tertio-Millennial Celebration te occnr at Santa Fe this summer will be worth attending. It will com- memorate the 333d Anniversary of the tounding ot the ciiy, at least by Europeans, tor it was an Indian Pueblo before that, running back to Aztec times and no one knows how The ceiebration will last through the month of July, and 17 56 | of our counties more than Bates. It 1s One tiat has been time and again earnejtly adyocated in the Aural World and this cttort shall have our | ther resources of the Territory. cordial support and sympnthy and | There will also be a museum for the best’ wishes for its success. display of the antiquities of Santa Fe. Why are we so anxious to build | Visitors will have the oppertunity of up manufacturies in our own State, | Seeing in the townfthe oldest church and what are the best to commence | in America. On different days there with? i will be parades, Indian games, Mex- Missouri 1s essentially a farming | ‘©2" 84mes and ether displays. Ex- State so far, hence all the money | ©75!075 will be arranged to different made by farmers is neccessarily sent \ Bootie ac not sponges 1) Gees cr { out of the State tor everything man- | t°'Y+ and also te Chihuahua in Old utactured: and-this is true of many ; exico. We advise our eastern } things producedion the tarm as but- readers to map out theirsummer trip ter amd cheese. Now if there is a! westward and take the grand oppor | prophit in manufactures we are | tuntly offered by this Celebration. A j certainly wasting our ewnsubstance. splendid trip will be to come to Den- throwing away our own hard-earn- { Vet; hence to Pueblo; then by the ed money, retarding the develop- | Denver & Rio grand baby road over | ment ot Missoun and te the same the world-famed Veta Pass, past the extent developing ether States und ; 2! frontier post, Fort Garland ; then making ther people nch by ourown i over the grand San Luis Park to 2 i | will consist of an exposing building ; central and Queen City, Alamosa. ! sheer negligence. i i Walton & Ball > lntest styles ot all kinds of Furniture} the very lewest prices, Call at atore! Manufactories enhance the value ; of the property introducin, | numbers of employees with famihes j needing houses to live in,food to eat, | in Opera Heuse Block and examine goods j clothing te wear and everything that : *"" prices- ae | enters into cvery-day use or con- i j | sumption. Thus are villages built ees pga: ~ \ and extended, enhancing the value - side, still holds the Exctusive ' of town property, calling for brick- by Remember that R. Weil & Cv. on the | | sale fer ail the celebrated lines ot goods ° * heretetore handied by them. ; make a hving on. We have wealthy, generous neighbors here. Every has given me a quarter, and I have refused quarters offered, by stating that the last given was net used up. Grass 1s splendid and beeves fat. Many of my neighbors, each are now shearing from three to five thousand head ot sheep, this 1s « great busi- ness in Texas. Texas horses, that sold in Butler, Mo.. three years ago for $12,00, are selling here now, for $50,00 onan average. This 15 also a great business, in Texas. I bought 200 head of cows and calves yester-! day, pure Texas, paying $35,00 tor cow and calf, this was considered extremely low, for the market. My filled with specimens of ores and Durhams are doing fine. No more} Yours truly. 1. A. Dongs. have died. Boots & Shoes lower than ever at R. Weil & Co. north side. Fer anvthing in the hardware, grocerie er imp'emeant line, Bennett & Wheeler's P is the place. The Big Red ‘‘Hame” sign in tront of Gus Wyards shop, is typical of his larze stock and still larger busi- ness. Call and get his prices. is ae Where you see the big red gilt fin- shed ‘‘Hamr’’ sien, 02 the southeast corner’ is where Gus Wryard holds | torth’with his usual large stock of Har- ness and Saddles. 24 tt At The Depot. In the Red Frent Restaurant, kept by . . Morgan, you can get a splendid erl at ail heurs, and everything else ept in a firet clase restaurant 231 ™ Den’t Forget That Dick Hurt keeps a first-class barber | shep at the southeast corner of the square. He has neat and new furniture and e«- penenced barbers. Try him. 6-tf Jacksons Linement Gus Wyard keeps it- werks wander Remember Bennett & Wheeler when you want hardware and groceries. They | ter ot home manufactures by home|neighbor here that has killed a beeflare headquarters. Fer Sale or Rent. Tree or tour houses in different parts ot the city, enquire of Dr. Evernam. a3tf. Fred Dera Willgive you a neat shave, shampoo, hair-cut, hair dye in the latest and mos! approved style. He keeps none but ex- perienced barbers. Rooms uext to Dutt’s jewelry store, north side square. tf. i | Crosman & Hurt. | When you want neat hair-cut in the | latest style, a clean shave or a shampoe, jcall atour shop on the east side of the None but good workman em- square. patronage is cis ployed. Your solicited. BUTLER PRICELIST. | As furnished by |BADGLEYS & GIPSON. THE BOss GROCERS. Wheat, 105 per br Cara yh 75¢ per bush. 59 to 75 per bash. sag Ib 3 a 300 doz. Se tb. 1s otatoes Apples green Bacon | Cnickens | Turkeys | Butter (Dried Apples - | “ Peaches - Tallow Beeswax Stray Notice. |said township, ome sorrel mare, 4 yeerr jold and 14 1-2 hands high. No marks er” | brands perceivable. Appraised at $350" by D. W. Simpson, W. F. Hanksand . JV. Starke. P. 25-3t- N, B. Maxx, ; wok Given Out, On receipt of your address we wiil make an otter by witch you can earn $3 to $7 evenings, at your Men, Women, Boys or Girls ca I. (. Wilkinsons & Co.. 195 and 21 3m. home. do it. 197 Fulton Street, New York.