The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 7, 1883, Page 5

ments in this column | All local adver' ql be charged for at the rate of five a Voice Culture. Having been urged by many of my = ends to give them music lessons, | young ri B jhave determined to teach a class the resent winter in voice culture. Parties iriog lessons will be given terms on | Mes. C. T. NicFarranp. | application. ! What Butler Needs. yi. W.C- Annan, of Chicago arrived | H ja the city on last Saturday a week ago to asist Charlie Nichols in supplying the | | seopie of the city of Butler and Bates ? boots county with the best of hand made counts l) and shoes. ommended and is yorkmen this side ot the Mississippi- Mr Annan comes well ot one the finest _ .E, Talbott. The most thorough and accor ed uilor ip the Southwest, can be found a gli times in the old Lindell iotel block where he has acomplete stock of all the latest styles of cloth forgentlemens suits He is ess with, and ‘ a pleasant fo gentleman to do bus dovour work better and for less money nd in any market. will elsewhere. no mine Gus Bennertts Hol- chines for sale cheap by Walton & Hunter. Boots Shoes and Arctic, cheap at our closing sale. M.S. Cowles & Co. {t you want ahything in the music line Walton & Hunter will give you goods than anybody. | better | bargains and bett Smoke a Tickl other. and vou will smoke no 4orate Betore you buy your boots and shoes be sure to examine the big stock ot Max- it is the 1 Weiner st in town. ‘Betore you buy your boots and shoes be sure to exarhine the big stock of Max- Weiner it is the largest in town 48-3t- Tickler is made of selected leaf only. 49-4t. ‘SSHLINUVH “SUTA CYS “Sd TH AM THOU Vr A h 7 VTALRA SOD { | | { | = ‘s A, vom — _ 1 b —_ Loman < — LAA AOE SSN “S.C A good line of staple dry goods still to be had at our closing sale. M.S. Cowtes & Co. Before you buy your boots and shoes be sure toexamine the big stock of Max_ Weiner it is the largest in town. The best cigar in the market—The Tickler kept everywhere. 49-4t- Gus Bennert. The south side baker and confectioner will sell you candies, the finest market, cheaper than anybody. For a good drink of any kind you should cal at the Noapareil Hall, south- West corner of squa'e. in the Pay Your Taxes. Hereafter my headquarters will pe at T,W. Childs store, where all property holders inthe township should call once and pay their taxes. AARON BELL, 4oste at Collector st stock and the best prices in groceries at Dickey and Cummings. Toilet Articles. A tull line ot superior toilet articles at Hitshew & Co. Just received the largest and best selected stock ot Holiday Books and Toys ever come to Butler, at M. A. Maynards. 45th. Dickey and Cummings, on the south side will dobetter by you on groceries ‘han any body.Their stoc 175” Remember that Hitshew and Co. Keep “175°? Coal oil. all new. J. 2. Willis & Co. ot the Nonpareil Hall, on southwest corner ot square, will mix you the finest drink. ‘They are er- Perts. _We will remain with you only a short time now. What goods yeu want to buy atwholesale prices call soon. M.S. Cowtes & Co. WANTED—s00 cord of wood chopped Win Pay customary price. Call at North Main Wood and Coal yard. 47-3t- Just Immense. Those gold pens, pencils, tooth- Picks. just received at Maynard’s, Call and see them. 45tt. Money to Loan Ma Teal estate security 1 to 5 years time at six per cent interest and small Sommission Terms to suit the borrower. Sst. Sims & Tucker. S. 2 2.” Call at our room under the Palace ho- teland see those Electric Lamps so very Pp. Stamped tinware and queens- “are at your own price. Groceries sold ‘tbottom figures, and then you should Sy our “B, & B.”’ soap at 5 cents a cake. ‘LNAWANIT S.NOSMOVS 40) ]Uese 9/0S OS|Y Milk worth 6 cents per quart can easily be furnished for 4 cents at a profit, by a proper admixture of wa- ter. Cheap Baking Powder can be turnished on the same principal. DeLand’s Chemical Baking Powder is free from all adulteration. It made from Grape Cream Tarter and Pure Bi-Carb. Soda. Fred Dors Barber Will give you a neat shave, shampoo or hair-cut. _ He keeps none but experienced barbers. Will also grind razors. Satis- taction guaranteed. Rooms nerth side square is Farm for Sale, I will offer my farm situated 11g miles northeast of Butler, containing 153 acres, 110 in cultivation, balance pasture, 140 tenced. New two story house with 12 rooms Well fintshed, 300 bearing apple trees, excellent well of water and good cistern at the house and never tailing stock water. For terms, enquire at prem- - T. Graves. 35tf ises. s Wood and Coal. Newton and Callihan, two prising gentleman started wood yard in thé north part of Hur- ley & Co’s, ! on North : and constantly enter- have = umber vard main St. keep on hand and deliver to any part of city choice dry stove wood. If want a good dry load of stove wood the you there is the place to get it. Give them 43tf. a call. ‘The biggest stock of fine the market at Frantz Bernhardt and examine his prices and goods. Jewelry jn Cal Saw-mills and Engines Those parties wishing to buy engines A Store For Sale. A splendid stook of general merchan- dise, with good store room, in one of the | best locations in the county for sale on easy terms. A number one trade well established. Aedress Geo. W. Virginia, Bates county, Mo 4S8-2t. TOO BUSY . TO Pe JEWETT, WRITE AN ADVERTISEMENT THIS WEEK, OY More, Ewill supply TLewis Hoffman WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LIQUOR DEALER NORTH MAIN STREET, BUTLER, MO. Twill give special inducements to all parties pur “HASING WHSiKkV i he trade at lowest pric quantities of a gallon Arrested For Perjury. Sheriff Hanks, accompamed County Clerk R. J. Starke, arrested a tew id t by ys ago one Newton Pope on the Wm. Leshe farm, on a re- quisition trom of Il nois. The st Pope is perjury 1 tl he sat upon a jury had expressed himse!t upon the case at trial. Mr. Pope has resided in this county a bout } Short, | two years and s held in good re- He is a man Sheriff linois pute by his neighbors. of — considerable Foster of Moultry county came after the prisoner and for the east yesterday. means. started Walton’s Opera House Tuesday evening, November 13th, 1833. Miss Emma and Dr. M. Landi’s select, original, novel, Simon musical, comic and tragic star combi- | nation. From New York city. The | most impassioned scenes from Ham- jet; Richard III.; Dick | Shaw. &c. Fully costumed. Also new and original serio-comic songs; Italian | imitations acbeth ; selections from English and &e. of public speakers: comic and prac- operas, Humorous tical condensed lectures on man, wo-! man, baby, horse cow and _ society. to novelties. The support enter- Grand address other allowed to dr poetic recitals. water. and various Nothing is Landi’s famous imaginary and lightning changes. An tainment never before attempted. ; Must appreciated.—N. Y.} Herald. No ex- tra charges for reserved seats. Gal- be Admission 50 cts. ts. lery 3 Departure of a Good Citizen. Sometime since Mr. T. B. Webb | sold his farm near Adrian and last week removed with tamily to the Indian Territory. They passed through Butler on last Thurs— day enroute to their new home. A Times reporter happening to meet with Mr. Webt they had camped for dinner was _in- Knowiag} his near where} vited to visit the camp. Tom Webb to be one hearted, whele souled, ; old} of the most{ generous jolly fellows thatever lived in Bates, the invitation was accepted. When we reached the camp we | found spread out before us a sight to make a hungry reporter glad. A magnificent dinner consisting in part; of boiled ham, roast chickens, pie and cake all prepared by the hand of that estimable lady, Mrs. Webb. Aiter doing justice to the provisions and we fear injustice to our stomache we shook hands with Mr. and Mrs. Webb and a half dozen younger Webb's wishing them ali God speed. | separators and sawmills will do well to 7 Weoul was onc of Bates | call on Jas. H. Williams at Butler. You sae seals r, | Gan Raseo te aee GPG ene to. ua Oneey Ss best citizens and Mrs. Webb | mu > : . x ¥ 2 | Sawmills, corn shellers &c. without in- | #8 a lady in the truest sense, gener: | terest untill next season. He can sell| ous, intelligent, courteous and Te-| you sawmills on better terms than any | fined. i body. 45-4t. informed us that hej; | Mr. Webb | intendes to engage in stock raising. The tamily leave many warm hope that their highest | may be realized. j Go to Hitshew &, Co , and buy one ot | ‘ those nice picture frames. H i | we believe it will be | the orginal St. | mer if the brick can THE COUNTY PRESS. fe, Don’t have to. sal rMoF The oil there is i ly. rprise: wedding of one of Rich Hills most prominent young ladies is soon to take place. Enterpris TI protracted meeting at the Methodist church con- tinues with growing interest. Journal: The little town of Hume seven miles southwest of 1 is nee Ing a newspaper. Journal: Mr. Buchanan’s little son who was kicked by a horse on the 2oth died at 11 a.m. onthe 26th. | LExnterpris The works fire test will be made ina day or two, water -after whicu the city will be regular- ly supplied. Advertiser: A protracted meet- ing commenced last Sunday ev ening} atthe M. E. church. The meeting is conducted by Rev. Houx. seats Journal: Temporary will be placed in the Land & Coal com- pany’s building tor the use of the school chidren this winter. Advertiser: Some ot the bank- £: ing company are in favor of erecting a new bank building next spring and done. Enterprise: We are reliably in- ormed that Mr. Scott has 180 teams ¢ i at work on the grade between Rich Hill and Appelton. Globe: We nothing from Appelton about the survey of She booms. have heard Louis & Emporia road, eight miles south of that place. Globe: ‘Ve understand that Mr. W. H. Henderson, living two miles north of Rockville, struck a 14 inch yein of coal, tour feet below the sur- face. The coal Jays on a sand rock. Wheat looks in this section. Witha continuance ot favorable weather, it be vanced fully enough before winter sets in. Advertiser: finely will ad- A. J. Hoover was He will erect Advertiser: in town on Tuesday. | one or two brick buildings next sum- be obtained Somebody ought to make arrange- { ments to supply the market. The ago that Advertiser Walnut it of Advertiser: said a long time was intended tor a swindle and turned out about that greater magnitude than anyone ex- pected. Enterprise: For circuses, shows, way but rope walkers, balloon ascensions, horse races, foot races, etc.. Rich Hill takes the cake. Ari salted oil wells. Fournal: Itis reported that Un-| cle Fred Evans offered to give five dollars to the first native of the Won- dertul Infant and now J. S. Boar- man is looking for him in the inter- est ot Frank B. Boarman Esq. Globe: If Rochville 1s going ot | have a dramatic company why don’t! any other to. ‘can make any better showing than they go at it at once? There is on any one thing. Enterprise: many friends a very agreeable sur— Dell Cobb gave his, g in on them ki gdom of Bates and Cobb 20d of the Rockies, best. McFarland have aE both tried the tr both came 1 convinced that We Bates is We their return. SHAWNEE TOWNSHIP. | Improvements Under Meadway—Val- | ; uation of Real and Personal Prop- erty. The Times will please excuse me for writing this unsolicited, but if. it is not considered fit for pubhcation then yon may ornament your waste basket with the manuscript. To commence with I should like that has been in the Times ding a shooting to correct an idea caused by an article not long since re affray in this township. curred in Shawnee township is a mistake. shoot except in extreme cases. The Shawnee boys won't We haying enjoyed a long period of peace and quict, and being blessed with abundant naturally think that every this part of the banner county of the an crop thing is lovely in great state of Missouri. If you don’t believe that Shaw: boometh, just make a trip across her the and take a bird’s eye view of improvements in course of construc- You will and tion. see some excellent residences some magnificent barns, and the Baptist denomination | have foundation Iaid for a spleadid church house. We are sanguine that the County Court will, at their next mecting, say | we must have a bridge across Elk Fork, a much needed improvement. a grand total of $282,307, an in- lcrease since the as-essment of 1881 | of about $40,000, or about 17 per ' cent increase the past two years. It nship in | friendsin this county who one and all! probably so much selfishness exist- | this, we would like to hear from her. { = - i } 4 server. o i anticipations | ng that no two persons can agree: Bear in mind. however, that we have no town, nor railroad mm our “township to give it a boom. ‘ M, F. Perry. mis been running the daily | exico Silver City Cituzen time, but likes grand old That it oc- |} Lhave finished assessing Shawnee townsiip and have the assessor's book made out for the year 1883, and will furuish von with an abstract | of the assessment: 497 herses va at $10,055 7 Jacks. sat ioe $75 141 mules be we 6,985 toga Cattle °° 18,872 220 Sheep see cuec 264 1,308 Hogs ce iee 3-845 Money and notes to the amount ot 11.352 Other personal property 15,944 | | Total valuation personas | property 77° 192 1 Our township is six miles square lhaving thirty-six sections with an average valuation of $5,697.64, per section a total valuation of real es- tate $205,115. To this add the yal- uation of personal property, we have this county € weard that lynched ina locah saway. and ed the « no town started for t ce When he het toa crowd unde: tre 1 the ci Was aj iK a chap,who had) com- mitte heinous offense. Th crowd started to bang him j but several citizens had advanced ' uments in favor of permiy- 5 the law to take ats) course “that it had be decided to take the 1 {cal back to jail Wilhams, jumped | down. znd ina minute or two learn- | thatthe affair was off. He had driven fifteen miles to report a case of lynching. and Mountis te disgust was pro- found. he be- + stump gan: *“Geutleman, at that thai ndered him to get here we It Sn $200 out of my pocket, and the o1 look hoss I've t and see this will hang ly return wili be a three liner in th New not to hang. saying that you conclude Gentleman, has pa triotism died out ef this country?" “No! no! no!” yelled the crowd “Does it make any particular. dif ference to this man whether he is hung now or three months later ?,. **No? no?” “Gentl I beheve in law an order. but Uve driven fifteen miles. foundered a hoss, and teel a bit 1 dont say that I want t« see this man hung, and I don’t that iy | he broke up. aay ing is the best plan, but 43 Id be swung ap and I should be asked hs O sit On the coroner’s jury | an? bring in a verdict of suscide I dont’t see howl could — refuse. Gentleman, Iook at that ar. boss!’ velled twenty men. ‘Look atthat wreck of aonce no ble hoss and tell——’’ **Hooray!’’ and up went the 114n to be left sus- shouted the crowd. i pended untill dead A Sweeping ton Bevolution. {ntellgencer, outlook as indica- the situatior the Twenty six of the thir- ty eight states chose democratic gov- ernors at their last elections. Elev en states elected republican Govern ors, and one state a readjuster. wh« will never be re-clect | of the thirty cight states have demo- cratic majorities in their delegation- to congress The republicans | majorities in 35 delegations, and onc delegation is equally divided betwee: the two parties. Two years ago the republicans controlied twenty ot the thirty eight states. The revolutior | could haye hardly been more sweep- {ted by political i does not scem to be verv bad tor } democrats. ed, twenty two have } ing. | Work Given Out, On receipt ot your | address we will make an otter by witci you can earn $3 to $7 evenings, at you home. Men, Women, Boys or Girls ca: doit. H.C. Wilkinsons & Co., 195 and w York. 213m. | |