The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 11, 1883, Page 8

nshaanagsjamennieennoaropetenm=sninpuctaranamepenetcneeocareonr inde ona eeeeea = oer en ee erase ee Ne a Ae es al a em iTEMS. = owes =. LOCAL be Off b ra I i a = = Some fears were expressed on the i to that the awning around the excent in thes counts. wax with the rem to witness | Mrs. W\ is in the lucky } balcony tell at uml F ‘ e organ | nd wounding , i w the Peerth | seven persons. + We lesz of several nad dogs hav- Plenty @ oil land remains to be thre county during | Jeased on Mormon Fork, but the owners want work to be commenced at once. There have been enough leases given without any guaranty to prosecute the work of prespecting. t there is Butcoers complam » sale for meat since hydrophobia as become so cortmmson. trouble. ht now During the year 15 Crit- | tenden granted 4r pardons trom the Peanitentiary, jails and workhouses: 7S during 1882; and 35 during the 1883; making a Stop it and save morning bu cast urdas bee 1, Gov. les north of the city the Litta. the celebrated songstress of Bloomingion, LiL, « niece ot Mrs. first six months of Wade, oitins civ. %s dead. total ef 158 pardons thus far granted, Rey. Ephrzim Moore will preach exclusive of pardons issued at the request ot the Inspectors undet sec- tien 6,545 of the statutes. 3 o’ciock. . Surday i hell.”’ | “po endless discovered at tre ; dts soon as oil was Rich Hill, parties interested in worked offered to take all the stock ef the Butler company which has ‘tre The sweject of establishing cream- aries is being agitated all over South- vest Misssuri. Sam. MeFarland and Wm Lane | Marehall m leased on Mormon re pushing ahead with thew saw | Fork. The offer was retused al- theugh one er two Rich Hill parties mow have an interest in the reorgan- steck holders saill near BWalaut. We are pleased'te learn tkat Dr. Ul, of A@rtz from his recent #overeiiliness. ized.company. The express themselves finding oil on Mormon. is recovering an, as Virginia west of this city clainis j E Sake a3, A.wmeeting will be held at Clinton, to have as fine prospects tor oil as} E : 5 dee: betel on Gas county. i Hen county, on July 14th, to make EES as ' tions for establish: Tom ‘Irisk has done Rich “Hytl | 1 & Holt, of Osceola, Tewa, more damage than other mau ie | ganized mauy such assecii tons in Sowa and North Missouri. Hates county. ey say they intead to fill thie-state Waiiey, Capi. found a strav boy | vith creamenes. R. F. mithe qth. Tle teils different storie egent for the firm, is uow thoat where &e belonge. j ing « creamery at Ca attend the meeting at Clinton en the Cyclones have again been ‘playing di : a : fee erential 14th. We collate the above ‘from ntvoc north aral east. Some appre- Sess 2 ; anes PPT | the Clinton Democrat. We hension sas fet in tas county on} a8 4 | previously urged the impertance last Fritiay, | : : . 2 fe | af.cheese factories and it is to be Deyelopment of mines and build- | heaped that some one interested will ing railrozds wili not step for some | will see to # that the agent is inwited time to .ce More sunprises are i.tosisit Butler. Farmers should see ! to this as it in store for our prosperous countie a eRe os i cerns them directly. It is the very Tie par&ées whe furmsh the mon- j thing for farmers and the business j ey toibuild the raikoad wik shortly arrive in Byler an€ take a look at | the prospects alony the line. has never vet been abandoned where the Don’t let ss unimproved. comn ed. ity J. L. Pace has something to say jg. bout the.charges that and Watinut City intended Read his ecommunicetion. wnee eppomtun M. Patty dad his buggy pretty the railroad and, as he to the his agkt securel; tor a | drove team home Te swindle. tho: tied them fence while he went in to eat his din Windsar seveewe: “Windsor rust have a creamery. Let our friends | and : little «dash winding up © ready t% mee t and tak the tang | back of Baptict church, where ! over on the 16th with gentiensan | they eprerned the uggy and leftat > will he hhere for that purpose. Aree longing A match game of base bail pinyed at thie place on last Saturday, | 5 5 ~" | Wood, 2 chew of tobacco out ask boy’s mouth, and the | last seen of the animal he was. still ‘kic shadow. Mr. Ful-/| Wes | cHivery wagon into kindling between nine white nine nary dar&evs The whites, the score being 29 to 19. boys and Beat 3 fof the bh darkeys the gat ass The 4th was duly celebrated at | Xerson bought the horse tor his wife : Rich Hill, Adrian, Rockville and | to drive and was only running him | George Todd's Arkansaw traveler Butler. We have no detailed ac- | atound in the delivery > make him | W*S the funny part of the show, and count bet all report large crowds, a | aqguainted with the tewn. That | was admired by all observers as a good time and patriotic speechs. | was a nice family horse. to be sure. | master piece, the execution and de- se eee = ; Signs ef which showed «skilled Afewet the young people of | oe s+ Reid is svending eee week | hand and the work cf a protound Butler called at the residence of Mr. | a anceps ee eee eae the | | Raturalistin the delicate admixture | Wourseceth ah can Monday night, | i meeting of the Missouri Christian | | and blendiag ot art with rackensack = Lectureship. He wall retura Satut-| human nature. zs a compHenent to Miss Fanaie | All present expressed ! themselves as having had a delight- | fulltime. Miss Fanmie is an pam’ ent entertainer, Eider ay accompanied by Armstrong. ates : Cincingati, Errett, of j isters of tke Christiae church, Vhe dweilmg of Marion Cheat- ham, living eight miles cast of But- jed ine wil lecture in the Christiaa ler, was burned with its coaterts i Sunday morning, and to bet- | while he and tamily were attending j ter accommodgte the vast multitude | the celebration in Butler. We did foebe walt es ote bauer den pera| not ‘earn the extent ef his loss. 8 house has been secured for him to he had recently sold his farm, he, talk in Suaday We are gli only loses his household goods | ae in this “s E | One is water, the ether Atthe drawing of the prizes at Coasequeatly the doors of the store of Burns & Co.. on the Fourth, Mrs. Wm. Young, the silk dress pattern; David Wal ker, the navy blue cashmer Wn Morgan, sateen; Mrs. C. Brannock, | dress pattern; Mrs. J. F. linen lawn. rouse will bet thrown wide ; drew ited to come | i | price. ce of servis | Beegie, 3s Sun= i ot | | badly demolished the other day. He | ner. The ponies become unhitchee | 1 The same day a horse be- | to C. P. Bulkerson, kicked | | c | one of the | mense and furnished a world of aost preminent and celebrated min- j for the small boy | and | | we take pleasure anneuncing to the | people of Butler that thisdistinguish- | are FOURTE OF JULY. The Day Appropriately Observed by Many Thousand Peopl+. From the Record. To convince one that the still -brightly our people it “fire of burns’? in would Patriotism the breasts of only be necessary for him to view the But- just immense crowd of manity in day, ler on th The day was clear and pleas- | past. | ant and the people from all sections | of the county commenced arriving in the city at a very | streets and side walks inas many asa dozen places, being literally jammed The Marshal early hour—the before ten o'clock. and assistants formed the 1 sion about ten, when it moved proc j into the city was ed at and witnessed, wonder- from six to people. With the exception ot a blockade or two noth- ing occurred to interfere with the The Butler band No. 1 wheels Im- dis- admired by eight thousz | procession. headed the grand show and furnished excellent music. on was the which and mediately following : play car ot the W. U. T. U., Was appropriately decorated presided over by Mrs. Among the mary business hous orders, clubs &c., represented in ans the following attracted exposition, wide attention: R. R. Deacon—hardware and im- plements—a very attractive showing. L. G. Henry—Implement dealer —fine display ot tarm machinery. T. W. Chiids—two reapers, mowers, plows, wagons &c. wagons— | A good turnout. ash 4 Day Bros.— Marble workers—-well arranged vehicle—everybody noticed it: Eldridge & Dean—wood-workers & Wheeler ena oe if not hardware, and best i | and builders. | Bennett buggies, wagons, the Sam. —- —clothing and turnish- ing goods. Brewington & Brough—groceries, queensware &c. j McFarland Bros.—tine display | saddlery. {laps J. Jewett— handsomely rigged | wagon, containing elegant turn:ture. ot | Walton & Ball, fine show-furni- | ture. | Threlkeld, Coy & Coy., (new firm) clothing and gent’s furnishing goods. ; Sinclair & Drummond—painters, | H. H. Nicho! & Son, Manufac- |tureming and dealers boots | shoes—splendidly represented. | Butler Glee club came next in the line and treated the assembled thous- in and | ands to some first-class singing with organ accompaniment. H | |seme fitty beys and girls was a hand- some feature of the reembers being dressed im ful parade—the cos- | tunte and seated on high trame work | amounted on a wagon drawn by four splendid dun herses. The Callithumpian krew was im- fan and a popular tar- fire-cracker. get forh Other features worthy uf mention no doubt oyer-looked. AT THE GROUNDS. Hon. Tom. Silvers and Mr. Tu- den Smith, delivered most excellent addresses, and Prof. Reisner read the immortal document, the Declaration of Independence. Various exercises, such as swinging and dancing were indulged in, which, with plenty to, eat and drink, made upa good time! tor all. FIRE WORKS. Shortly after sun set the gentle- men in charge et the fire works de- partment gave an exhibdition which continued until after ten o’clock, and , Which excelled anything of the kinp | to attract pu mammoth | Yoakum. | | H.C. Wyatt—Lumber, fine glass | | door, / come under their supervision with, a Walton & Hunter—dealers in musical mdse. Miss Frankie Miller’s *Magic | Pen’ opera troupe, consisting of Power ie Butler on July 7th.) &o' sees. M.S. Power, aged 56 veuars, 2 months ge to days. Deceased had been a resident . Land For Sale. ty. He was a kind and affectionate Oret as and faite ape husband and father. ALSO A SO Pp os = distress and his a moe not done in a: D, V. BROWN. FRED O. a ever attempted in Western Missouri. At least 4,000 pe { y witnessed the i 3 and we have yet to hear the fir word of dissatistaction from any source. Taken as a whole our fourth was far ex 1 grand su ESQ’ EE _ECE&e SEED. of the ceeding the expectations most sanguine. Inthe language ot s a gentleman from the country whom we heard speaking to or subjec “Its at ag on wheels —Butler does nothing by halves.”” A soon as oil and coal are devel- .HN A. LEFKER. oped north-west and south-east of URS Sa S AON EN 7 ) Butler, steps will be taken to se PROPRIETORS a railroad from Belton south-east leased and thoroughly overhaul- are NOW pre- Having «ed and repaired these mills peice eee ' pared to do all kinds of milling. We have There is aiarge scope tor it also added another new burr well apiaraees other improved machinery. So that we now have four run of burrs as well the best through Butler. The Refudlican considers itsel i We star-route g-destroyer. sugges on the ring. as As soonas Walnut gets under wa HS as there will be another mining boom in ‘ the south-east part of the county. The; Of facilities for accommodating our eusto- | coal mines there are bound to attract mer W e ouarantee sit isfact ion. Flour attention and another flourishing city ¢ will be built up in Bates. and feed always on hand, custom work a = = » FA > - Ss ageys ri 3 TQ Ss . “ye : , <c r %€ S a specialty. Give us atrial. We pay cash take the same on Brows & LEFKER. On Monday an intormation was for Wheat and corn = or the circuit clerk’s office : : POSIT. against Thos. Irsh, editor of the ce pe it ‘Rich Hill Review for criminal libel. This is the suit which, as Mr chol | filed in Meeting at Butler. | BUTLER PRICELIST. Teachers’ Corn - ~ 5 35 | publicly announced at Walnut, } ButLer Mo., June 30, ’83. | AG hicaiied by wouid be brougnt against Mr Irish Pursuant to a call by the county | : for denouncing the railroad and | commissioner, J. H. Hinton, for a] BADGLEYS & GIPSON, town companies as frauds. It is) convention of the teachers of Bates | THE BOsS GROCERS. not an action for damages but a) county to be convened at this place | Wheat, — - - + 105 per bu i criminal proceeding. The penalty, atthe ttme above-named, qu alt +f = } Potatoes = ‘ ma 7c per bush, if convicted, is a fine. number of teachers were present and le 2 SOREN S : f : Apples green - .50 to 75 per bnsh, — after some appropriate remarks ta- | pac 3 ee Th [oe Pr Bacon - - = 2 2% Ib. ey =e Sonne. és voring the organization of a Teach- | Lard 3 = = 12 46 W. E. Walton eee Ue ee ere Institute of some character, the | Cnickens - - : - ‘gentleman connected with Orch= AO eA cia ncuileditorerder bu Diok | buskeye -1 9 we) = j ard City Wagen Works. Burlington, Minton TeNV. Putnanwarelectediyouee Sane ‘ low will soon be here to Hooks ONeU eneirn und N. L. Livingston sec- | yee") anoles - gus ; the situation. He is expected this , The I Pigg au hice bis - Das & a gue retary. he folliowmg committee “ Peaches - fs i week. Parties eee) with nD was then appointed to draft resolu- | i peak in the Inghte rere tions and perfect arrangements for ed desis ahaha ability and honesty. A’ gentleman) jo iging an Institute m the county at ‘ named Eaton will also be here in a ialcaiiy dite. vies (Rios inten Taken Up. few days trom Illinois. His special) ygitter, and Livingston, and Misses | One sow with six pigs. about Tune ty is plows, sulkys, ete. Mr. W.) Gime. Wade and Emery. Meet- | 12th, 1883. on my place just west of thinks everything is taking shape as| io pen idjourned to meet at 1:30 | Butler. The owner can recover the rapidly ay can be expected. It lp meat aebich time. the secretiry: |} same by proving property, and pay- quires more effort to get the first Bein cheedton account ob ues | {ing expenses of teeding and adver- factory than will be necessary to se-|p nainter was elected secretary pro| Using. J-R. HARRIMAN. 29.48 cure three or tour after the business ‘ bs ae ; . tem. Commnittee on arrangements | Fred Dorn Barber is Once fairiyv under wav. : i - reported the Ohio St. school house | wiil give you a neat shave, shampoo or | hair-cut. He keeps none but experienced as the place selected for the meeting Notice to Physicians. of the Institute, to take place Mon- | barbers. Will also grind razors. Satis The attention of all physicians,’ , aS zoe of : By ; } : : day, Aug. 27. at 10a. m., and con: [8 on guaranteed. Rooms north side surgeons and accouchers is hereby! .. ‘ | square di tinue in session not less than three called to the law passed by the last 5 er Jacksons Linement works wonders. i eae days. Prof. J. T. Starr was elected | .-" ; legislature requiring all physicians, é | Gus Wyard keeps it. 3 permanent chairman, and Miss Ida ae tras If you have alame horse get a bottle surgeons and accoucheurs to report to ti } ion. assoc Crume., secretary of the a : On maton ot Mis Crume the ior ot Jackson’s Linement, at Gus Wyards. lowing committee was appointed to the county clerk, within thi days, all births and deaths which may Where vou see the big red gilt fin amme, and to act du- } 5 sign, on the southeast arrange ¢ or on ” trange a pro; ished “HAME certificate of the cause of death and aac 5 eee Taine : = ; ring the coming session, viz: Hinton, | 20 to whee . ee i such correlative facts as the state Alli Mint Put I corner’ is where Gus Wyard holds Pa is ison, Otarr, Aitiicr, utnam anc e. . cr board of health may require. The oe Sie FS : forth with his usual large stock of Har- 5 z z : Miss Crume ; said committee to meet | ness and Saddles 24 tt penalty for violation of this Isa : 7 . : 3 : pte fi or tt $ , at the Ohio st. school house on Sat- i " ; 2 ne not less than $1 nor more, than : Gee kes! iE “ urday, July 7, at 100’clock a. m. Trunks! Trunks! | $500. R. J. Srarke, ne - A..F, Wyard has just voiced a fine The secretary was instructed to : v new line of trunks and valises. Call and County Clerk. 2 oe furnish proceedings to county papers | i. ay mal = i hem. 27- tor publication. after which the meet- IR. Mu. LI County Maps For Sale. We have five late county maps tor sale Page, of Adrian, called ; He is in high Louis F. on yesterd ing adjourzed. spirits P pro tem. over the oi nd coal prospect on ce at 32,00 each. Times Orrice. 2Stf Mormon. “He has purchased 280 H. R. Livingston and Aes Hol : acres of land in the oil section. comb will proseed at once to pros For Sale or Rent. SS pect th land in Hudsen township, z ete datiesisie piiaeee a ot the city. enquire ot Di d. good veins of coal haye already been ; . : - = i = = Dr. Everincuam. 23tf. Bartey—In Butler, on July 5th. found but they wish to further proye ) 1853. separa Bailey. aged 84 the extent and quality. Success to The Big Red “‘Hame”’ sign in tront ee months and 10 days. them. of Gus Wyards shop, is typical of +r. Bailey wastather ot Mrs, D. W. [eikaielSohde wai his large stock and still larger busi- Snyder at whose residence he expir- ae he : Call and get his prices. ed. He was a native of Madison Guo eral olla 34 tt z = ; ulator ever p 240 county, Va. He was the father of: — == nine children among whom are Mrs. Ki id Hovsr To RE Paras build- 1 ney i cae o ing, south side square, cast ot J. D. or ord Ratter’s store. tf. : Crosman & Hurt. Snyder and Jonathan Bailey. jr., of . tonnic le Bates county. He was a gentleman of unimpeachable character, beloved Id stimulant, will a ters the bes Scuppenr. hy his family and his loss ts ed by many aside trom his relatives.