The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 2, 1884, Page 4

ITLER WEEKLY TIMES. TLER MISSOURI Bl it WEDNESDAY, JAN- 2, 1584- AMUSEMENTS. “ollowing companies will ap- Waltons Opera House , pe on the dates given. Janvanry 7, § Rovinson Dramatic Co. January soth: Ex-Vice Colfax, Lecture. january igth: John Around the World Co. January 28th: Lillian Brown’s Jol 1oth: Dayton & President Thompson lities. Fresruary crs. Joily Pathfind- 22nd: Virginia to Pierce & Armstrong. Dwight Hartwell drew a_ fine gold watch at Bernhardt’s drawing, Monday. Courtney & Wilhams shipped two car load of fine cattle to St. Louis, Monday. Finest line ot window shades in the city received at Walton’s Furn- ture Store. Read the Times during 1884 and, our word for it, you will be better off when 1885 comes The style of the new firm which succeeds Sims & Tucker, will be J. M. Tucker & Co. Those window shades at Walton’s store are elegant, they have both medieum and fine grades John C. Morris sold to Courtney & Willianis a short time since, a red Barkshire hog, weighing 660 pounds. We regret to announce that Ar- chie Sims will soon leave tor Mexico to try the hand of fortune in that un- civilized clime, Monday was one of those kind ot days when many people involunta- rily posed themselves in a horrizon- tal attatude on the streets. It is not ‘de land ob goshen’’ But DeLand of Fairport N. Y. who manutactures the purest brand of Soda, well known in the Ameri- can market. Those who love oratory and ap- preciate true eloquence, should not fail to hear Ex-Vice President Coltax, lecture, “Our Martyred Presidents’’. January roth. N. B. Jeter, the west side Jewel- er, has recently added to his estab- hishment a lathe for turning and pol- ishing ~ purposes. Jeter keeps abreast with the progress of time. Our Inttle triend Edwin S. Austin, the sprightly carrier of the Record, was around bright and early New Years morning with nis address, which was well composed and neat- ly printed. Thanks for a copy A jolly time was had at the party at Pat Murphy’s on the Miami, last evening. Several couple from town attended. The young people al— ways have a good time when they go to Mrs. Murphy’s. There is trouble between, the col ored folks ot the church and I. L. Handy, the late mamager of the Mo. Col. Dramatic Co. Brother Handy, as they put it, failed to show up a the cash atter the entertainment. Ex-Vice President Colfax, who lectures in the Opera house here on the evening of the roth will arrive on the mornig train of that day. He will be the guest of W. E. Walton, and those who desire to cali on the distinguished gentleman can do. so at their pleasure. i editor of the Times had a Christaa..s ture kev. We ne <3 gone without had dost other people thi »>Vever, it ter generous not been the thoughtfulness of our and kind 1. Cra Phe fowl was very” tat. and that fnend Mrs, S. tree. was dressed im ertisne manner exce e¢ and skill. 1 Mteciate the We not gift i to ats worth in dollars an for the prompted it. portion cents. but friendly i Metives wi have } raye Peronsal. —Houston Adams Arkansas, leaves to-day prospecting for on a } tour. Dewitt McDaniel, a new reade er of the Tres. complimented us a { tew days ago. ~A. P. Bridgeford, a triend and Satur- | patron of the Times, called for another year. | day and renewed ~Middleton Wolfe the contributers to the Times treasu- ry last week. He will continue to read the Times. was among —A. L. Crumley of Iowa has been visiting his cousin in this city, F. M. Crumley, the enterprising druggist of the west side. —W. K. Elliott ot near Virginia, was in aad paid tor the Trmgs a day or two ago. Mr. E. will go to In- diana this week on a visit. —W. F. Latollett of Summitt, re- turned from a months visst in Indi- ana last week. He reports snow one foot deep on a level in that coun- try. —We are pleased to that Mrs. D. G. Newsome who has been confined to her bed tor several days past with inflamatory rheumatism, 1s better. - —T. T. Wemott, our old triend from Shawne: township, called Sat- urday and renewed tor the TimMzEs, just as everybody else is doing now- a-days. —Rev. W. W. Guyn of Vinton, was the first to favor the Times with a renewal on New Year. We are ready to record the second, third e learn and so on. —J. L. Ludwick, an old stand- by ot the Times called in and ordered the paper ‘continued to him for the next year. That’s what they are all doing. —B. B. Bugstaff returned from Kentucky last Friday with 200 head of very fine blooded cattle which he conveyed to his mammoth stock farm cast of the city. —Our young fnend Ed Brugler, leaves to-day for Fairbault, Minne- sota, to attend college. Ed. 1s a promising boy and we wish him a successful course in college. —H. H. Miller one of the propri- etors of the pottery in this city, com- plimented the Times a few days since. Mr. Miller represented busi- ness as very good in his line. —Messrs Clarence E Pond and Parsey P. Bourrough both highly respected young men of Kansas City, spent Sunday with our hand- some young friend Pat Murphy. —Albert Smith ot near Humbolt Nebraska, complimented the Times with a call Friday. Mr. S. is here visiting his parents who re- side about ten miles east Butler He is an old Bates county boy. —Miss Mollie Murphy returned from Cass county Sunday night, where she has been spending some weeks visiting. Wehave an_ idea Mollie will be a resident of Cass county some day in the near tuture. H of —Pason Hartwell, who has been ranching it in Northern Arkansas for six or eight months past, 1s visiting his parents. Me arrived Monday, and brought with him a supply of venison for the old folks and a pet deer. —James Drysdale, one ot Wal- nut’s staunch business men and citi- zens, called a few days ago and re- | newed for 1884. It is worthy of note j that Mr. D. has been a faithful sup- porter or the Tres since its origin. —j. F. Wilmoth, breeder of blooded stock successful 1 | ! a H a | residing | {the Times a business call jevago. Mr. W. (Mr. Wesley Ws a day or with 1s raged rock in Business Change. | With the commencement know: of the new ¥ well hard- nd implement firm ot will ware, g! Bennett ae nake ht change, which, however, will j sli jonly add to their already good rep- NEW HLEV ATOR a . utation, and benefit their trade very | | precepibly. John B. salesman in the house during the Armstrong, the | past year, 1s admitted as a ; and the new name will hereafter be | Bennett, Wheeler & Co. indeed, of the old firm's numerous Very tew customers, do notknow John | His face is always seen up- | on entering the store, and it always He is strong. presents a welcoming look. cause of this,and other excellent qual- ities, he is taken into the co-partner- | ' : Times feels authorized in say- ing that the firm ot Bennett, Wheel- er & Co., will stand in the front rank during the coming year. Their business 1s increasing rapidly be- cause, as all know, their and prices are rarely equaled, and the honesty ot their business conduct has achieved tor them an enviable reputation. stock Goue But Not Forgotten. J. M. Eppstein, a slick music teacher, has recently done up the people of Nevada. He was plausa— ble anda fine musician. He had beeu in the place several months and during that had ated himself into the good graces the best people in town. So ef it was an easy matterto get which he was not vackward in taking advantage of. His are mourning his untimely departure to pastures more green than Nevada. A convention of his boarding house keepers, washerwoman, landlords clothing merchants and dry houses, will be called at an day to take action and pass tions of condolence with others who had I. O- U’s from the shppery Epp- stein —Sedalia Bazoo. And the Times told you so. But- ler merchauts can now reduce the price on last years eggs. Prot. Frank P. Renoof St. Joseph, and Miss Hattie Shearwood of But- ler, were married last Thursday. The couple visited St. Joe, and Mrs. Reno returned yesterday to resume sume her teaching at the Wemott school house in Shawnee township. There is a bit of romance connected with this wedding, and without a doubt the Timxs is responsible tor the union. Later, we may tell you all about ‘t. : ingra of course credit, time creditors goods early resolu- The ministers ot the city met on Monday last and adopted the tollow- ing order of service for the week o prayer: Monday January 7, at the Christian Praise and Thanksgivin Rev. Bewiey. Tuesday Jan. 8, Baptist church: g. ge churche Confession of sin and prayer tor | | cleansing and Renewal. Rev. Alex Walker. Wednesday gth, Dakota St. E. Church prayer for families and in- stuctors of youth. Rev. B. A. Disney. Thursday roth, Ohio St M. E. church prayer for the church of Christ Rev. Wm. M. Newton. Friday 11th, Presbyterian church prayer for all nations. Rev. 5. M. Brown. 4 Life Savang Present. Mr. M.E. Allison, Hutchinson, Kas. ; Saved his life by a simple trial Dr. King’s new discov tion, which caused hi: | | | | nsump- ; South east of town a tew miles, gave | else had arse raising raising | | j § | Bronze turkeys and other fine grades | 40 § ; of poultry. sunnouncement of the ber Co. & Co., the Times. t ditfer d r ne Lu successors t bach wppears this number of This firm can boast D manager purteen vards southwest. 1 a the justly popu! ot the Dubach firm will contine pality company. The the firm to its heir patronage. he is in Times eaders FINE SUITS. Made to Order head partner | Arm- | business from the ground up, andbe- c bottle of | a large | WE ARE IN THE ‘Alive and kicking. Best facilities. for handling Corn in Bates County. DUMPS We carry our corn up by machinery, can empty a load of corn in two minutes. No danger to team or Ww gon. Highest market price cash up no grumbling, Honest weights. Try us once. Wehave regenerated the Grain Market of Butler, and have been worth thousands of doll to the farmersof Bates county. In addition to corn we handle all other kinds of Grain LEFKER & CHILDS. easy and safe, only 5 feet high. ESTABLISHED 1870. BENNETT WHEELER &CO DEALEXS IN /HARDWARE ANC GROCERIES, HEADQUARTERS FOR THE CELEBRATED and Top Buggies, The Mitchell RacineFarm Wagon Hapgood Light DraftSulky Plow, Haish close barb Steel Fence Wire. Prices Guaranteed to be Satisfactory. NORTHEAST CORNER SQUARE, BUTLER, MU. GRAIN MARKET,. | to be begun | house in the c | and on or before the sixth | tition in Cortland Spring Wagon Grder of Publication, ® of Missouri, ) nty of Bates, 7 *§* ¢ circuit court of said county, p, ary term, 1884. 5 Feb. Sarah E. Bowser, plaintitt, vs, lay @ Bowser, detendart, ly ¢ At this day comes the olaintiff here; by her attorney betore the undersigned clerk ot the circuit court in vacation and nd affidavit, alleg) hat di dant dent of the Stateg cupon t is ordered by thee P on ie said detendant be cea by publication that plaintitt has ge menceda suit agatnst him in this ¢ by petition and affidavit the object and general nature of which is to obtain ‘ decree of divorce trom the bonds ot rimony heretotore contracted with defendant on he ground ot desertion ang tailure to provide tor plaintitt, and that unless the said detendantbe and at this Court, atthe next Term t d holden at the y ot Butler, in said on the first Monday ot February pegp ay of sal term, if the term shall so long contings. | and if not, then on or before the last ot said ter wer or plead tothe pe ai cause, the same will be ken as contessed, and judgement rendey, accordingly. And it further ordered, that a hereof be published, acccording to the Butler Weekly ‘Times, a weekly new, pares printed and published in ~ utle, o., tor tour weeks successively. the lag insertion to be at least four weeks | the 1st day of the next term of said coun, J. R. Jenxins, circuit clerk, Atruc copy trom the record, and and the Seal of the Court of Bates county, this sth (SEaL] day ot December, 1883, J. R. JENKINS, circuit clerk, ae Order of Publication, STATE OF MissouR}, County ot Bates. jes. In the circuit court of said county, Feb ruary term, 1884. Anna Courts, plaintitt, vs. Frederick Courts, Adolphus Courts, Elizabeth Courts, Rosa Hoover and Martin Hoover, her husband, Mary Wolte, William Courts, Maggie Courts ahd heirs of John Courts, deceased, defend ants. At this day comes the plaintiff h by her attorney, before the under clerk ot the circuit court, in vacation, and files her petition and painyryt ot ing, among other things, that defe: are not residents of the state ot Missoutl: Whereupon it is ordered by the cleth in vacation, that said detendants be oe tified by publication that plaintt commenced a suit against them ia court, by petition and affidavit, the ob ject and general nature of which is to” obtain a decree ot said court 4 all title and interest which the ants may have or seem to have as héin of Bejamin Courts, deceased, of, in and to the south half of the northeast quarter ot section twenty-seven, in ee thirty-nine of rf: thirty, f in Bates county, issouri, an the same in the plaintiff, and that uriless the R. R. DEACON is now receiving in car lots, for the fall trade, BAIN WACONS RACINE SPRING WACONS, “ TOP BUCCIES. ASSIDY SULKY PLOWS BAKER SPRING PRESSORE GRAIN DRILLS, BUCKEYE PLANTER SHOE DRILLS, BARBED WIRE, CIDER | MILLS, ST. JOHN SEWING MACHINES, Wood and Iron Pumps, and a FINE LINE OF HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, NAILS, WAGON WOODWORK, Etc. R. R. DEACON, said defendants be and uppear at this court, at the next term thereof, to be be gun and holden at the court house in the city of Butler, in said county, on the firt Monday ot February next, and on or be tore the sixth day of said term, st the term shall so long continue—and if be then on or before the last dav ot term—answer or plead to the petition said cause, the same will be taken as com tessed, and judgment will be rendered accordingly. And it 1s turther ordered. that a cory | hereot be published, according to law, | the Butler Weekly Times, a weekly newe | paper printed and published in Bates ; county, Missourt, for four weeks succes ively, the last insertion to be at least tour hoeeee betore the first day of the nest term of said court. 1, R. Jenkins, circuit clerk A true copy from the record: Witness my hand and the seal of the circuit court of Bates rege this sth Seat] day of December, 1883. f ] Y. R. Jenkins, circuit clerk. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice ishereby given to all creditor and others interested in the estate of Charles Potts deceased, that I, I. N. Lam- on Administrator of said estate, i to make final settlement thereot, at the next term of the Bates county ¥ro court, in Bates county, State of Missoue ri, to be held at Butler on the ith daj ot February 1884. I. N Lamon, I take pleasure in announcing to ‘— oy ra Sw kE S the public that L have located in NESW hs ELER. Butler to make it my future home, and haye the largest and best as- sorted stock of clocks, watches anid jewelry and speetacies ever to this market, which Iw cheap for cash. Having had m 3 Ss experience in the manu watches and clocks in rope, Lam now prepared to repair watches and clocks, no matter how compleated nor how badly they ; been abnsed. By bringing m tom you can have them pu¢ good rt ig order and guaran RANZ BERNH oe n ja PDT * ST.LOUIS, MO ‘als 1 ae ot ed, money oF ° WHITHER © 777% a