The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 23, 1884, Page 8

$100. Gven Awa: BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES. | (i a ee BUTLER MISSOL RI. WEDNESDAY, JAN- 23, 1354- ———— | AMUSEMEN? The Following companies will ap- pear at Waltons Opera House on the dates given. Jancary 28th: Dan Morris ‘ Comedy. Sulli- va Fepruary 22nd: Joily Pathfind- crs. wea The weather is growing more moderate. Read the flattering notices of the [imes m another column. township Collector, up to Aaron Beil, reports $11,000 collected date. or the Dan McConnell-you all know have heard of him-has_ entered lecture field. The Butler Times and the Louis- ville Courier- Fournal, one year, for $2,25 in advance. Dont fail to notice the amount of choice reading matter this issue of the TimMEs, extra in Rumors are current that business changes will take place in this city in the near future. several Fay Templeton, an actress of some note, will entertain the people of Rich Hill, or February 6th. The town of Adrian seems to have q very prosperous growth. The little burg has a bright future. The weather has been bad for the past week and the streets have been scant with wagons and people from the country. R estate business men all, what do you think capitalist, owners, of the water works and gas subject as it now presents itself. Carnes & Hall, proprietors of one ot the elevators at the depot, have in the spring market over 20,000 bushels otf corn. storage for The A. O. U. W. had very bad Friday rtheless there w her for their supper last Neve: good turn out and a good time, evening. as a What has become ot the Farm Journal—Dr. Turner’s paper. The Times sincerely hopes its persistent contemporary is not stranded. Letker & Childs have their new elevator at the depot in running or- der, and are now in condition to take care of a large amount of grain. Mr. Eshbaugh, Master ot the delivering lectures the past State Grange, has been interesting the county, some very throughout week. The people of Walnut-Foster are making an effort te organize a hook and ladder company. The recent fires in that town have scared prop- erty holders just a little. The **B’s’’ have nership, and are now engaged in dividing the goods. Mr. Brough will move back to the west side, the Morns building, and Ed Carnes will take charge of the Brewington half, at the old stand. dissolved — part- m The iy ation of food articles is being recog- ury resulting from adulter- nized and met by legal enactments. The result will be to leave DeLands Chemical Baking Powder almost sole occupant of the fiel j “We teel grateful to our numer- | this hal kind marks which we have noticed recent- | the —"Ree And you should have added. which We never printed. , ous newspaper tricads other states for the in many re wav | rd. ty regarding our efforts in of a carriers greeting." Township Collector A. H. Bell, | informs the Times that the people | have been very prompt in paying} their taxes. This is just as it should | be, and Mr. Beil deserves no all | amount of credit for the splendid H manner in which he is getting in the township revenue. } | diy. ANOTHER BOOM. Concerning the Mus Trade of But- ler and Sarreunding Country. | our citizens that the first actual mu- | sic store ever opened in Butler was in 1878 by W. E. Walton, superin? tended by F. M. Allen, by whose ; music judicious management the the trade ot Butler became one important institutions ot the city. Mr. Allen soor became a partner successful as results have He then} made arrangements with Mr. Shobe | house in ot in the pusiness, and was proyen. to establish a large music Portland Oregon, but instead of go- ing to Oregon he established the business at Nevada Mo.. at which place in company with hisson Frank, for the past two years has done an extensive business. But we glad to note the tact that they have moved their intire stock (nearly two car loads) from Nevada to Butler, and again engaged in the business with Mr. Walton, the Opera House Block, where they now have the largest retail stock of musical goods to be found in the State. The business will be conducted by | these men on a large scale. Mr. Allen will take the entire manage- ment of the business which his long experience in the music trade so ful- ly fits and qualifies him to do. The firm name will be W. E. WSlton & Co, In addition to the large musical merchandise they will carry anextensive stock of sewing the very best make. experienced are in of also stock machines of Mr. Vail, an machine man, will be pleased at all sewing times to show up these goods which | he so well knows how to do. The ‘Times does not hesitate to say thatthe trade ot this house will from this time forth. Persons desiring to buy organs, pianos or sewing ma- boom | gentleman who hough It is a fact well known to most of | | about chines will find it to their advantage, | always, to come to Butler. Peronsal. -Pason Hartwell will, days, return to his ranche in Arkan- in a few Say. —-R. F. Canterbury was our friends who called and renewed last week. J. W. Abernathy and wife friends turned from a visit with in Kentucky, Friday last. —Mrs. Lafollette of Summit town- | sup, complimented the Times with subscriber acali and a new yestere —Our old friend, Uncle Griggs of shawnee township, visited the Times yesterday and nenewed { for another year. —T, Polk James ot the east part | ot the most | ot the county, and one respected citizens in the county. call- | Times last } week. | ed and renewed for the | and a drother —Giles Steel. a thritty tarmer | living near Virginia, called at the | Times office Monday, company with our triend Mr. added his name to our list and $125 in 2 sdgely, and | to our pocket. i —Dr. Anderson of Junction City, Kansas. tormerly a resident of But- ; ler, and a with Dr. E. Pyle, ts in the city tor a few days on salesman business —Hon J. N. Ballard was ip the city Saturday aad gave the Tiwes friendly visit. The Tin regrets to know that Mr. Ballard bas not been as robust as ustal the past win- to ad of ter.- However, he is anle after over a hundred he fine amorg | re- | | Billy | | ! j { | from Prof. Frank P. public at the time. preciates the kind and friendly sen- look | iment M and Ss: a out Cowles & Co., last month, v days later sold the same to Jas. McKibben, is negotiating, we un- derstand, tor another stock ot goods In fact the upon. terms Mr. Butler to in this city. agreed will move the stock trom some place in Kansas. Prof. Weaver is occupying the Pyle building temporarily with Ins Business College. He hopes t into the room being fitted up him in the Opera House Block, the Grst of next week. The Time is glad to note that this’ institution substantial o get tor by is meeting with agements from the young men of this section. There is no good rea- why it cant develop into a equal to any thing of the kind in the country. The Times Real Estate Agency has added several desirable tracts ot ! ; Joel ‘L. Smith of Kansas City, the | very sudden dez f Mrs. i | McClir j il] about thirty are - -» | been in g ealth * think. prior Smith | been mm good health, we think. prior encour- | business | j land to its already large lst, during | the past two weeks. bargains in small tarms. splendid Parties desirmg such should loose no time in calling. We have some | ' home in this city We understand she was last. hours. T aged jiady Mrs. McClinrock to her death. She w: Christian leaves a vacuum in the church woman and her death the home which there is stitute. Collector A. H a better opinion of now. While Monday he Beil, sayshe has newspaper men coming from dinner lost his pocket book, | containing money, checks and coun- | of about Record, the ty warrants to the amount $500. Mr. Rosser ot the came along and finding returned it promptly Mr. R, is entitled to the iasting grat- But same to its owner. itude of the protession. he may be an exception. We are giad to learn that W. B, Bridgeford. whohas been seriously il at bis residence in this city, is im- proving. i their trends. then | | To anybody that can show that they haye not bushel of been paid tor every corn sold on our scales or an bring proot t they are not as correct as any in use, and We WEIGH and extend an ii.vitatson ithat have dealing with our weights as HONEST. ALL ALIKE us to do their. own weighing. Some parties haying circulated reports to © our business and question ou bonestv and trying in other under hand ways tocreate a wrong impres- sion. We say emphateally that we will pav the above amount for positive | proof and allow every man to weigh We coME TO STAY LEADING NoT WING IN PRICES and by his own load. and PROPOSE AND FOL treat- ing every body alike, by showing the who of this commiualty are Respedtully. Carnes & Harr. farmers W.G. Womack willbe associated | with Mr. Brough, in the grocery | Mr. W. man, business, on the west side. isa popular young business and the Times predicts success tor the new firm. THE BUTLE R WEEKLY TI MES ONE am BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES, Leading Democratic Newspaper of Southwest Mo. coeoe -ese- AGES 2 Waa Vag u HR AADAAD NAN HAA AMARA ON je Makes a Specialty of County and Neighborhood New SF fes-Tinms Orrick, Burter. Mo.“Gst COLUMNS, ss ry i SRG ox! a 3 10,11, 5 16/17/18) jaxt 2] 3) 4) 5) 6) 7 14 15 16117,18{ 9 10'r1'x3 13/14 1 8 i ff 5 21/22/23/24 25 16|17/18 '20)21/22} 2: 38 99) 3°|34) 23/24/25 Ps 29 ——~e www rower sooo ee eS SS See eres Re a Ry Ta ap ap ae a ae PRR LE CALL www ww ww wwe wwe wo ow we we ww ee eee 'S@ S$ YOA IWNYNOL-YFINNOO GNV SAWIL AHL THE TIMES AND COURIER-JOURNAL FOR $2 25. DAR For 1884-—Cur ir Our Anp Past it Up. The Tes is in receipt ot a letter Reno of St Joseph, concerning whose romaatic marriage in this city during Cbrist- mas week, we fully acquainted the The editor ap- the expressed therein for humble part he played m producing cattle he is preparing for the sprutg |} the union referred to, and trusts that | market. the labor thus performed will not be a age i —S. S. Sherman, of Nevada. was | as seed thrown upon stoney ground. in Butler a few days siace in the in- terest of Sherman Bros., liquor house of that place represents the Sedalia Democrat in | | { wholesale wi Mr. S. the southwest. tn our friend Dr. Lansdown, gave the Times a brief cail. —H. Riddle, of Plain City Obie, company fo our ex-townsman James Riddle, several city. he is well pleased with th days the past) week in the is county. —J. H. Douglass, ot Mavyesburg, Republican a yood trend accom-; p | Ue same political stripe, save the | license to marry, took occasion t Times a call Saturday and renewed, } Show the sume to the , as a means of torture. ot course. { * He also! the next issue of the in the county that takes has been spending fit of Mr. R. tells the Times that! there dae credit. anted by 1. H. Walker, another of | J. M. Wise. atter getting their A poetic contribution from the gifted ven cf Prof: Reno. will appear in Times. Times is the only Tac newspaper the trouble to compiie the proceedings of the County Court, at the close of each session, and publish them forthe ben- Cert apers publish our report, other rsemuch its readers. in It is asserted that Bob Massie and Butler gents | | i | | us they want. without zaving | i i of the first business men in t It has been reported to the Times | bureau that the sidewalks on certain streets in the city were ina danger- ous condition. There is no occasion for this unless the recent bad weath— er would be a reasonable plea. matter has been brought before the Council, and we dare say of some sort will soon occur. Batler can now boast of the a change larg- sas City, S M ot Nevada have consolidated stock of musical W. E. Walton of the firm name of Walton = Allen & So th instruments with this city. under they can exhibit as fine an assortment as any other house in the Strate. Pianos, Organs. Sheet miusic and general musical merchandise. also Will sewing machines. sell the BFST GOODS on the most sonable terms and at the LOWEST PRICEs. Call and see us, no matter whether you wish to purchase or not. W.E. Warron & Co. i i i ' j i The} Rapt. Massie, J. M. Wise, Nick Mastic and J. T. Morrison, four of Rich Hill's first young men. were in purpose, out li- cense, not to run a saloon, amercan- Butler Monday, and for a too, The two tormer took a dump-cart, Mr. Sai tile establishment or but to engage in matrimony. Massie will be married to: Miss he Allen, on the 2gth and Mr. Wise to Miss Hattie Scott, soon atier- | ward. ; plate purcl _terianchurches, are stilt Those of our readers who contem- sing an organ or piano, should — call the Opera House Bleck music store and get prices. Remember there is always an vw these nH you BI ietly relvalde Attention ts called to the speci ordinance relating to sidewalks pub- to davs Times. ushed elsewhere in The protracted Ohio street M. E. and the Presby- mectings the in Opera House Block. | With marked interest. Ed Carnesis ioomag up as one he city. ' ponly $t Subscribe for the Booming Tres 25. per year. i | City Ordinance. To \. L. Betz, D. T. Black, § | Morgan, §. Mo Chelety, tenes Fea land, H! Willard, Lewss’ C. Neen ha W. Patterson John Trimble, G. We Ph L. B. Allison and D. F. McKibben You are hereby notified, that at a re lar meeting of the city council, of . eity of Butler, held on the it ” January, 1884, the followir Was passed. th day of % ordinance | Special ordinance concerning si on Dakotah etreet. dewalt, 3e it ordained by the Board ot Alder. n of the city ot Butler, as tollows ‘ Secrion 1. That the owners of all lots, blocks or parcels ot ground designg. ted by this ordinance are hereby teow ed within thirty days from the servieg ga the notice specified in section three of, general ordinance concerning sidewalks approved August 17th, i882, to CONS Crue along their lots as may be ordered herein curbing and sidewalks, to be as tollows: A sidewalk not less than tour feet Wide | along the north side ot all lots, blocks gr | parcels of ground lying on the south side ot Dakotah street and bordering on said street trom its intersection with Fulton street on the east to its intersection with High street on the west, the same hei , in the city of Rutler, Bates county, Mig sour, See. 2. All sidewalks required to be constructed under this ordinance shall be coustructed out of the followin nam ed material only. First, good hard burg. ed brick closely and well laid down so gy to make an en and firm pavement, | 2d, flagstone dressed to a soomthe sure tace on the exposed side and of sufficient | thickness to prevent breaking and laid down closely and firmly. 3d, plank pgp less than one and one hall inches in thick. ness. dec. 3. When sidewalks shall be com structed of brick or stone, there shall be erected on the edge adjoining the street a curbstone of good sound stone set iq the ground a sufficient depth to be fj the top edge of the curbstone shall be dressed to a straight line and shall not be less than three inches thick. When sidewalks shall be constructed ot lank, the inaterial shall be of good sound Sa ber not less than one and one halt inches in thickness, laid crosswise and upon not le-s than three stringers, the plank shal} be securely nailed to the stringers and such stringers shal! be not less than two by four inches in size Sec. 4. This ordinance shall be ip torce and ettect from and after its ap | proval . Approved January 19th, 1884. | bate court y P day ot Februars continuing : J. ©. CLARK, Acting Pres. ot the Board ot Aldermen, Administrator's Sale of Real Estate, In persuunce ot an order of the Pro ot Hates county, Missouri, | wil administrator de bonus non ot the estate of W'D. and J. A. Dickey, de ceased, proceed to sell at the east front door of the court house, in the city ot Butler, Bates county, Missouri, at publie out cry to the highest bidder, for cash | in band en sSacurday, February gth, 1884, the hours of g o'clock in the nd 5 o’clock in the atternoon | of that day the following described real estate or so much thereot as will be necessary to pay the debts of said estate ‘The northwest quarter of the north east quarter, of section No. twenty seven (27) township No. torty (40) rang: No. toirty-three (33 ‘Tie west one ball af the southeast quarter of section No. twentytwo ) township No. forw (40) | of range No. thirty-three (33.) The noni half of the northwest quarter of -eetion No. twenty-seven (27) township No | forty (40, of range No. thirty-three (9q). | The north seven-eights (74), of the north one halt of the south one half ot the north | west quarter of section twenty-seven (3j) township forty (40), range thirty-three | (23). The south five-eights [%] of the northeast quarter of the orth t | ter of section twenty seven | ship No. torty (40), three [33]. The north ¢ the southwest quarter ot ! quarter ot section No. twen township No. torty 40, ra yo. thirty three 33, containing in all two nundred between forenoon and sixty-five actes. G. B. iceman, \dministrater de bonus som —_— } Partition Sale. 3 | Calvin W. Carter plaintiff, against Ella beth Boswell, Emily Carter, T. C, 4 Carter, Cathrine Courtney and het hus’ id, defendants, y virtue ot an order and decree of Uw | circuit court, ot Bates county, in state ot Missouri, made on the 13th of November A.D. 1883, 1n the above — | entitled cause, the undersigned as of said county, will sell at public auction on | Thursday, February 7th, 1884, | between the hours of ten o'clock a Ma and 4 o'clock p. m, of that day, at the court house door, in the city of Butley — and duri: g the session of said court, the real estate in said order described as 7 lows: ‘The east hali ot the southeast” | quarter of section two, and the northwest | quarter of the southwest quarter Of) section thiee, and the southeast quarten gy of he southeast quarter of seetion el 3 ‘allin township forty ot range thirty) two, in said county of Bates for cash hand to the highest bidder. W.F HANKS, Sheritt — ae final Settlement Notice of Notice is nereby given to all and others interested in the estate Artie Fugate deceased that 1, W. & Warnock administrator of said estate, tend to make final settlement the vtthe next term of the Bates county bate court, in county, State Missouri, to be heid at Butler on the 5584. Ww. H. Wa Administrator i credi bates feat $ — Wood and Coal. Newton and Calliban, two emt prising gentleman have started 9% wood vard in the north part of Hureg ley & Co's, lumber yard on Nort mainSt. and keep constantly of hand and deliver to any part of city choice dry stove wood. If want a good dry load of stove Woe there is the place to get, Givetl a call