The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 7, 1883, Page 8

ecemrenes | sree es. BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES. ———— a erm ‘ CYLER MISSOURI. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7, 1883- Read our five.cent column Advertise in our five cent column. | Bargams are found in our ve cetn column. The city council will hold a spec- | ial session to-morrow evening. We are always delighted to wel- come delinquent subscribers to our office. dancing party was indul- ed in by the clete of the city at the Palace, Saturday night. ‘Lhe weather fee the past has baen favorble to the farmers get- ting their corn cribed. week W. H. Davenport of Nevada has started a bakery on North Main street in this city. The Times has been informed that work on the bank building at Walnut has been suspended for the present. Quite a number of our subscribers have called during the past week and renewed tor the Times. This grati- fys us. A few more dollars from the ‘Times dehnquent subscribers will cause our children to cease crying for bread. A school teacher wanted in| Charlotte township two miles west of Virginia. Apply to Pierce Hackett or Cole Hensley. is Everybody is going to Haverly’s Minstrels Thursday might. Get tickets now and have seats reserved and avoid the rush ana confusion of buymg at the door. Rev. S. M. Brown is matrimonial- ly in.demand, or rather ‘has « corner on weddings. He married two cou- ple on Sanday and yet didnt appear to be fatigued by the eftorts. A. S. Badgley i is prospecting tor coal.on kis farm southwest of town two miles. The indications are «quite favorable fur valuable devel- opments. Altre Vaughan, a carpenter, was town with spasins while at} Mr. Mize’s house tast Fri- «lay ever We are glad te know that he ts now about recevered. stricken work o1 Some of the boy Lum Orear say it 1s alright for him to claim he glory bet-that he only saxon it shooting a-crippled deer. that were with in the huating expedition | by | N. B. Mafarland lost » bunch ef three key’s on the streets Noxember t. Anyone finding the same wit certter.a faver by returniag them ite the owner at the McFarland Bros. harness shop. 4 Our young friend Ed Brugler is! sew employedby R. J. Hurley & Co., as assistant bookeeper and col- lector. Ed .is a trusty, business boy, aed the Times likes to see biaa in good posiéons. T. S. Knapp « Illinois has just located in our city, and will opea out in a few days, a first class meatear- ket im the toom onthe south side for merly occuned | by Xx. B. 5 i | jeter. i The pearls ot Rockville are exer- | cised over tne fact that Ex-Senator Taylor of New Jersey, and his two! sons, contemplate the Osage and to engaged rooms: at for three weeks past. a hunt on! have hotel that end the city at foundation tor Lefker & Chi elevator near the-depot. The struc- ture willbe to story high and will) conne Masons are work ia new be built present grain building. tain the and will Tt will cor mproved 2 most machinery he quite model of the kind when completed. structure | Christmas Goods. nnertt will open the handsomest week that Gus: Be J. {syth farm , on, | goods and a lot ut corn in | part of | locality. i | £0 bold and defiant that decent | hope they will make | ago. | Says in | commend him thes counts. | H | and Greenbacker of Hudson town- jas Mrss | daugkter | winter, est regards and mest earne i well known in this coanty, , the county, giving the name and ad- dress of every | book when completed will be a very g onthe For-; southwest of | auction cows. 1. Hurd, resi three miles irginia, will sell ublic Nov. 13, one span horses, 14 2 mich cows, 40 hogs, 220 sheep, 2 young mules, a buggy, lharness, wage household | the crib. | The name ot Walnut, the Bates county, town recently founded, has | been changed Foster.— Joplin } farm implements, to ' Flerald. This is news to We doubt} if Walnut could be induced to change | circumstances. us. her name under any Not even to that of Nichol. ————— Mr. Altro Vaughan and Miss Hat- tte Vancamp both of this city were married last Wednesday. The Times acknowledges the receipt of | some most delicious cake, and ten- ders to these young friends its hear ty congratulations and kind wishes tor the future. The following list comprise the Grand Jury selected tor the present term ot the circuit court: L..O. Carlton, F. V. Hamilton, J. H. Boswell, A. A. Conard, W. R. Fitzgerald, A. H. Black, Fred Cobb, Wm. Ellington, Gen. Valentine, H. Philbrick, J. S. Craig, Wm. E Fletcher. Gus Wyard comes to the front in this issue of the Times, and an- nounces his intentions to continne to supply the public with good harness, saddles and eyery thing in his hne the past. Mr. stirring tellow, and as wall as the ashehas done in Wyard knows his business is a | best of them. | i Several residents in the the city against a house ot ill repute northeast | are complaining in that} The inmates are beceming | peo- ‘plein the vicinity are wondering if there is any law « im the city. The police’s attentioh | is now called to thé matter and we | ruinst such houses a raid ia that direction at once. H. C. Wyatt sustained abext $500 ‘damages by a railroad engiue setting fire to the grassin a ten acre park just west of his residence a week Tt was with great d:fficulty that Mr. Wyatt’s barn and fire resi- «dence were saved. The same day Mr. Wilcox, residing north a mile | and a halt, lost a guartity of hay ‘by the same cause. large Pes! THomnan. the liquor dealer speaks to the in unmistakable language in to-days Totes. Mr. Hoffman means all he ~ keartily wholesale public ad’’ and to therough gentieman and horest busi- in his we the public as aj nese man. If you want bareains goed liquor then call or Lewis Hoff- | man. aRante at Adnan, a ¢riend | | S. M. and reader ot the ‘Limes tor amore than ive years, called yesterday. Mc. Raper intorms us that ‘he will ‘leave next Monday tor the Indian Territery near Vinita, not far drom where £. B. Webb has located, | where ‘he will live hereatter and per- ‘sue the @he vocation of farming azd ock raising. He will take 4@ herd ot cows and calves with tim frem Our goad ean friend, T. J Berryhill, kas commited matrimony. | The lady be has taken for « partner | May the cultivated | of Wm. See, residing | southwest of town. The wedding | eccurred on Sunday evening and was _ solomized by Kev. S_ M. Brown, ! Mr. and Mrs. Berryhill will ta their residence ia this city for the | The Tres tenders its kind st See, | ! t wi <i for their tuture. Mr. D. rel Newsome, nileman has been | a directory ot Bates county. | borhood, called and renewed for the | G.. W. Tucker ; & Ohio railroad, | er year to come. and the Ties | that he will rem City Jezrzal, formerly an | engaged for some weeks prepating ; in the Tres office, is in the city on A | business this we Personal. . L. M. Wright visited Kan- sas city Monday on business. —Dr. Hays of West Po: attending court re : a friendly call, Ww town and ; ave the TIME —Peter Kaune, and old friend call- ed and renewed for the boss pa- per last Friday. —J. J. Cameron was among our old triends who renewed allegience | last week. —Miss Minnie McF ed from her visit in Kansas last Fri- riand return- | day. .S. Barber, residing north- east of town was among our visitors and contributors last week. —H. H. Wise of the Alton neigh- big paper—the Times—Saturday. —J. M. Hurd and Lorenzo Bate- man, two prominent citizens resid- ing near Virginia, gave the TimEs a business cal! Saturday. —Mrs. W. J. Stower of Pittsburg {in the matrimonial line which ! all the the our | It is sad to be so suddenly Kansas, is visiting the family of A. B. McFarland, to whom she 1s re- lated. —Frank Flora, the popular fyoung man with Hitshew & Co., is on a visit to friends in Cass county. —John Holt, residing near town called yesterday and ordered the Times for another year. —Jobn Courtney, Zib Wilhams, and Leonard Totty went hunting yesterday. Particulars } next week. —Hon. D. A. DeArmond, Hon. Waldo P: Johnson, are among the distinguished attorneys attending the | circuit court. a finished boot and x0, is now | sisting Charlie Nichols in his shop on the east side. —J. B. Boatright, young man residing south of Butler two miles, goes to Lamar this week to engage in the railroad business. a substantial —H. L. Bowman, until quite re- cently a resident of this county, but now of Barton county, in the Friday and gave the Times a triend- was —O. A. Curtman, formerly with Wyatt & Boyd in this city, now in the postal service on the Baltimore spent a couple of | days in the citv the past week. —John Willis, an old subscriber of the Times, and one of the best | citizenc of the southern part of the county, called a few aays ago and renewed for another year. —Chas. Bridgeford and wife, | Kentucky, who have been visiting a | brother, Wilham Bridgeford, in this city for several weeks, left for home Saturday. —J. M. Weils, called Thursday and paid tor the Timgs another year. | Mr. Wells resides four miles north- and 1s one of the best f earnest congratulations on the as- | | steam cane ot their | west of Butler tarmers in the county. He says his corn this season runs upward of fit- ty bushels to the acre. —W. H. Hinton of Virgil Cedar county, a former citizen of Bates, was up last week attending to some business and took advantage of the opportunity to call and renew for the Timxs another year. —J. M. Compton, a good citizen ship, gave tne Timesa visit a tew days ago, Mr. C. hasbeen arcader | of the Times for tour years and will ! continue in the good work for anoth- | —Henry Burkhart, for some time | | past the versatile local writer on the | ; Democrat, has severed his connec- ke 4p | tion therewith and accepted a simi- | iar position | Heary is an the Republican. | excellent young man, | happy to know in the city. on is —Johnny Orear of the Appleton | employe k. Johnny tells us representative of the“Tiares, a foot he will soon begin the public action day called at Mr. Ne room and exa nined the work in de- tail. Its Zo. wsome’s x complete directory ot person in it. The the hands of every business man in the valuable work, and should be in | county. rose, Henry county. honest, industrious young man, the Times takes pleasure in recom mending him to the people of Mont- rose, or any others with ear’s Local of “John Ore Johnny is an and whom he may come in contact. The Tic | who reeeived a five | whiskey on Monday “The blood on the moon’ and the Times war corres- faded, pondent because of rumor that the Pro- fessor is soon to form new alhances “blood and thunder’? cut ot army's Tis for things to be thus, home sails. best, we reckon, but it’s a terrible stunner to the heart of ambitious correspondent whose | sacred honor and staked on future, results. left were all different our war paint on and our sword un- | sheathed, but it is a part of the tate | of war, and we have naught eles to do but lay down and cry tor Pina- fore again. Geo. E. Garret, business manager of the Keokuk Constitution, one of | the leading democratic papeas in Iowa, accompanied by his young bride zee Miss Julia Sloan, were in the city several days the past week visiting the family of J. R. Harri- man, to whom they are related. It will be remembered that Mrs. Gar- ret spent several weeks visiting Mr. Hatrriman’s tamily a year ago, during which time she made manv friends who welcome her return with new and holy relation she has assumed in life by giving her hand in mar- riage to one of Iowa’s most excellent The Times ot all their and Mrs Gur- and worthy citizens. reflects the friends in wishing Mr. rettahappy and prosperous life. sentiment Crushed in a Cone Mili. James Innis resi tour miles east of town who ha ma im: scturing mill a sorghum for the neighborhood dur- ing the past season closed down for | this year last Thursday evening. But only fitteen minutes prior to the stoppmg of the machinery very sad and painful accident happened to his 16 year old son Jimmy. It appears that Jimmy was stand- ingin front of the mill showing his cousin the way nwhich it worked. In an unguarded moment Jimmy’s hand got caught 1n the cogs or rollers of the mill and fitterly crushed his letthand to a jelly. Drs. Christy and Rice were summoned course found it necessary to a and tate the poor boys hand at the wrist. | The patient is resting tolerably casy since the painful opperation. coaaaity Shot. From Dr. city Monday, Hays, who was in the the ‘Tres is put possession of an accidental affair that occurred near West Point one day last week. It seems that Jackson Baker James Crawtord went out to shoot a beef. While trying to get a shot at the xnimal the gun in Crawfords hands went off sending a load of.shot into Bakers leg just above the knee. The wound 1s paintul put not 'seri- ous. and Seventy-three vs. Eighty. On Sunday Rev. S. M. Brown united two very old hearts in the holy bonds of matrimony. were Mr. Joshua Bartlett aged 80 years and Mrs. Harriet Dodd aged | As this couple has been in | only 73. the harness betore, we there will be no foolishness indulged in during the honeymoon. became tired of and wanted to We don’t blame ily they blessedness settle down in hfe. a-bit. - Who is the certain newspaper man gallon keg ?— Democrat. ot town five er man in Monday a —Times. A certain ne received by expres gallon keg of whis We plead not gi Pass the news und. ‘*Letno guilty man ape. ’--Republican. A tain newspaper received by e gallon keg of w he Tres shou sid he more nite in a matter of ts kind. We are on friendly terars all the “boys”? now. It didn’t cove to this ranch. Next.-— Record. Then we } lied nin town a five imes. defi- wi didn’t with | ampu- in shooting | They | presume | Evident- | single } ’em } takes | n offer tothe public anew fine ot gitts. and with each worth of Goods Purchased Dollars kindred | them, ticket is given entitling each Customer to a chance im getting one of the following prizes. ot a One Black Silk Dress Pattern ‘One Ladies Seal skin Cap, One Blk.Cashmere Dress.Pattern One Gold . st? One Bolt Muslin, £6 and continues until tickets will The first five tick- This sale consmences Monday Oct. 15th, Monday, Dec. 17th, when all duplicate placed in a box and in order drawn out. ets drawn out, receive the prizes in the order named. In Blankets, Flanels, Jeans &e, We We sell good goods, full value of money. be Yarns, are headquarters. and gye 1 eek gee Ary iin Dres Gloves, Hosiery, Neck Wear. a dollars worth of duplicate any prices you may get any where intown im We still left s goods, Notions, Every Person buying We have a full line. t, and will oe f us vets ¢ we goods of us gets a tic our in line o! goods. have 1,000 Pairs of McClintock & Sons Wooleen Hose this sea- the Qele- make of Ladies, Misses and Mens’ son closes them cut. We also have a full line of brated Elkhart Knit Hose. N GROCERIES, We have a full line ot all staple goods, and are the Dry Goods House m town that exchanges for Country Pro- Butter &c., Always paying the Highest Market Prices. FURNISHING G00D5, Misses and C and White Merino shirts, Ties, We represent only duce Eggs, cren. and Ladies and Gents underwear, also We havea full line in both Scarlet knit goods. In Hats and Caps, Gents lars, Cuffs &c., We carry a full line. i'Scarritt Carpet Co. of St. Louis. save you trom making Col- the and carry a full line to select from and can 5 cts. to 25 cts. per yard. Call and see us before purchase. Remember for every do'lars worth you buy from us either Kor Cash Or Trade, you are entitled to a ticket allowing vou an equal show for one ot our fine gifts. Burns & Go, R. R. DEACON is now receiving in car lots, for the fall trade, BAIN WACONS RACINE SPRING WACONS. TOP BUCCIES. CASSIDY SULKY PLGWS BAKER SPRING PRESSORE GRAIN DRILLS, BUCKEYE PLANTER SHOE DRILLS, BARBED WIRE, CIDER MILLS. ST. JOHN SEWING MACHINES, Wood and Iron Pumps, and a LINE OF HARDW ARE, STEEL. NAILS, WAGON WOODWORK, R. R. DHe CON, ie oe * ae 3 SF FINE TRON.