The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 12, 1884, Page 3

4 — y by Time Ta LexincTon & SouTHERN Brancu. as follows: H. Trains SOING N a Local Freight -- Secret Socte' MASONIC. } Butler Lodge, No. 254, meets the first | Saturday in each month. Miami Chapter Royal Arch Masons, No. 76, meets second Thursday in each Peouley “ommandery Knights Templar meets the first Tuesday in each month. i 1.0. O. FELLOWS. | Bates Lodge No. 180 meets every Mon- day night. z Butler Encampment No. 76 meets the | snd and ath Wednesdays in each month | i { $. B. LASHBROOK. THOS. 1. sMITH. | ASHROOK & SMITH, Attorneys at Lise Butler, Mo. Will practice in| the courts of Bates and adjuining coun- ties, Collections promptly attended to and Taxes Paid tor Non-residents. Office, front room over Bates county Na- tional Bank. n2 tf. S. P. Fraycisco. [. S. FRANCISCO. IRANCISCO BROS. Attorneys at Law, Butler, Mo., will practice in the courts of Bates and = adjoining counties. Prompt attention given to coi- lections. Office over Wright & Glorius’ hardware store 20 ARKINSON & ABERNATHY, At- | torneys at Law, Butler, Mo. Office 22 west side of the square HENRY, Attorney at Law, Butler, A. Mo. Will attend to cases in any court of record in Missouri, and do gener- al colleqting business. y 7 O.SACKSON, attorney at law, will e practice in the State and Fedral courts. Office at Southwest corner of the square in front room of Thompson Brick, oposite Opera House, Butler Mo. D V. BROWN, Notary Public But- «ler Mo. Will draw and acknowledge deeds, contracts, leases and all papers re- quiring the acknowledgment or jurat of an officer. Physicians. * EVER AM, M. D., Physician e and Surgeon. Residence west side Noith Main street. Office ur sTairs on west side of Public Square; first room north of Olive House Eclectic Physi- | « cian and Surgeon. All calls prompt- ly attended to. Office up stairs over | Crumly’s Drug Store. J M. CHRISTY, M. D., Homoepathia j * Physician and surgeon. Special at- tention givento female diseases, Butler Mo. Office, North side square front room overBernhardt’s Jewelry store 25-1 T C. BOULWARE, Physician and e Surgeon. Office north side square, Butler, Mo. Diseases of women and chil- ren a specialty. Hl (Continued fram last week.) How Watch Cases are Made. It is a fact not generally known that the James Bose’ Gold Watch Cases reaily con- tain more pure gold than many “solid” gold cases The demand for these watch cases has led to the manufacture of a very poor grade of solid gold watch cases— low in quality, and deficient in quantity. These cases are made from 44 to 10 karats, and a & or 6 karat ease is often sold for 12 or 14karets, It is Nov economy to buy a watch case so poor in quality that it wil! soon lose its oolor, or one so soft that it wi lose its shape and fail to shut tight, thus | | | the crystal, and perhaps the movemei.t. It IS economy to buy a James Boss’ Gold letting in dust and damaging the works, or | Watch Case, in which Nonz of these things | Maaueron, Pa., Oct 2, 1902 I sold two James Boes’ Gold Watch Cases thirts years ago, when they first came out, and they are in condition yet. One of them is carried by a carpenter, Mr. W. Drake, of Hazleton, and only one or two places; the other by Cunningham, Pa; and I can pro- one or both of these cases at any time. SYLVEstER ENGLS, Jeweler. stamy to Keystone Watch Case Factories, Phiis- trated Pamphlet shewiax how Keystone Wateh Cases are made. {To be Continued.) "IcREYNOLDSs & Q SCHWENK Booués Shoe Makers BUTLER, oO. Roots and Shoes made to. order best of leather used. Shop nerth side of Square. 49 tt DRIDGEFORD & HUPP. Orarnmenral House ~-AND— Sign Painters tsraining : Paper-Hin gine, Devers ning. snand Bugey Work = SPECIALTY ble Yo. Pacific R. R.; ; make their | clerks. The} PUBLIC SCHOOLS. | Questions Answered by the State Su- " perintendent. i i. How must the district the clerks | to county | ear? The district clerks’ report to the county commissioner tor 1884, must be made to include the fifteen months between April 3, 1883, and July 1, 1884. Under the old law, the school year begins Apri 3, 7883, | and under the revised law of 18383, the school year will close June 30, 1884, the present year under the acw | law, began July 1, 1853, but many hools were taught during April, May and June, 1583, ot which no report has been made, and in order to get a correct report the district erks must include three months in their reports for the year ending July 30, 1884, thus making fitteen months. Special blanks for this purpose will be furnished the county commissioners, and, by them sheuld be furnished to the district The old blanks on hand should be held as they will do after July 1, 1884, as the vear will then contain just twelve months between July, 1, and June 30, following. County commissioners should en- deayor to have the district clerks to understand this matter and then an- sist on there making correct reports | —for the full fifteen months. By getting everything properly adjusted this year, it will be very little troub- le in the future to furnish correct re- ports. 2. What moneys school the right to expend tor **school pur- reports commissioner this v. Ans. those have poses,”’ prior to July 1, 1884? Ans. Boards of directors have the right to expend all moneys ac- | cruing to the district, for *tschool } Fe prior to July I, 1884, from the following sources: purposes,”” (a) Money on hand April 3, 1883. (b) State apportionment tor 1883. (c) District tax voted April 3, 1833. (Cd) Interest on county fund tor | 1834. (e) interest on township fund | for 1884. i (ft) State apportionment for 1854. | Czy -A back school takes due | district. i You will perceive this is tor the | fifteem months. beginning April 3, | 1883, and closing* June 30, 1884; therefore two state apportionments the The interest on county and township funds, men- j tioned above, is the interest paid in fall within time. prior to July 1, 1884. The state j money will be ready in| March and | willbe in the county treasury, m | i April, and should be apportioned by the county clerks to the districts ‘immediately after their an- settlement with the cuuntv treasurers of their respective coun— ties,’’ according to the enumeration | of 1883, so it can be applied in de- fraying the expenses for the present school year. various nual 3. Isthe apportionment of the | public moneys for 1884, by the coun- ty clerks, to be made upon the enu- meration of 1880 or 1834? Ans. The state apportionment is made upon the enumeration of |} | 1883, taken last June, and the coun- | ity clerks should make their appor- | tionments upon the enumeration in ; the districts June, 1853. If any dis- | trict failed to report or tailed to have | a free school as prescribed by law, ; ‘ the clerk | districts, and apportion the money | ito those only who have complied i nust omit such district or | _i with the law, sec. 7122 The ap-} | portionment should be made as soon | jas the county clerk ascertains amount to be appo i must be done in Apml, fore the enumeration for 1884 can he ; ; April 1, | Ments must | month's salary, sec. 707 | our lawmakers wi | state certif be made for the next i school year. and that year does not | begin until Juiv 1, 1SS4 How can teacher they have no right to during these months without employ a know there will be funds in the treas- | ury to the credit of the district with July oo. Warrants drawn prior to July which to pay such prior to 1884. 1, 1554, tunds coming to the district after Ju- ly 1, 1854. 6. What isnecessary to the em- | ployment ot a teacher? Ans. Jn order to the proper em- teacher under our law, it is necessary to observe the ployment of a following points: (a) He must hold a certificate, in force for the whole time tor which he is employed—no warrant can be issued legally to any teacher holding a certificate for the whole time for which wages are demand- ed, secs. 7071, 7076 and 7083. (b) The board must duly elect the teacher, section 7046. (c) Accontract must be drawn between him and the board of di- rectors, sec. 7046 (d) His certificate must be on file with the district clerk during the term taught, sec. 7045. (e) The district show the foregoing facts, sec. 7067. 7. When is teachers warrant drawn legaliv? Ans. (2) The teacher must be em- ploved as described above. (b) must m not and meet records a At the end of the month ke a monthly report to the | board and present it to the clerk of | 7" PC the board, sec. 7071 and 7079. in Kansas. ‘ (c) The board must then meet | Montreal girls carry twenty-five and order the clerk to draw a war- | Pounds of clothing. Young men rant tor services pertormed, said | Wanting a wite who can bringin all warrant to be sszned by the presi- | | dent of the board and the clerk. (d) At the ena of the term the | j teacher must present his term . re- | port before the board can order the clerk to draw a warrant for the last i. 8. How many grades are there | of county certificates ? provided you can pass an examin- ation on the branches contaiaed therein. We want umformity in the counties and throughout the state. The grading is simple and _ easily understood. How many counties in Mis- ott employ a commissioner in cordance with sec. 7086? Ans. Oniy one; that is The people employ their commis- sioner tor his whole time; they have tried it and are satished with the re- sults. Efficient countv supervision 1s what we need in every county in the state; and the result desired will never be accomplished in our pub- le schools until this essential factor receives due recognition by our peo- The people must speak, then County su- ac- Jasper. ple. act. pervision we need and county su- 384, all needed arrange- annot be legally paid trom | must | he | the law in 1883, have thus far been found to be judicious ; but no change 4 can prove more beneficial than that | of making whole i the school year S chool be main— come together, instead ot letting the tained during the months of April, | summer vacation divide the year as i May and June, 18S formerly. While the school year Ans. This can only be done} begins july 1, ot course it is not ex- H from funds mentioned in answer to. pected that the schools shall begin [ the second question. The directors then. The first of September is as soon as the schools should he open- then have time to run ten months before the close of the year; ed, tor vou and the weather in July and August is too warm to compel children to remain in school. The above questions are submite ted tor the consideration of those in- j terested in public school matters, with the hope and the desire that all | the teachers and school officers im | ithe state may become acquainted | with the tacts stated therein. If par- | ties receiying thi: will place it in the | hands of county editors with the re- | quest that they publish it in their pa- | pers, the favor will be of great ben- | efit to your schools and also. this | department. Yours truly, i | } H W. E. Co_emMan. WOMAN OF THE WORLD. The price of Cireassian girls has lately dropped to about $600, or the lowest figure ever known. Mary Anderson’s London house Cromwell road. After the play she goes home and sits down and thinks about Oliver. is on A woman has finally been admitt- edt o praciice law inConnecticut, and the country can lean back and take j a rest for a few weeks. Ann F. Rochiand, who died 1 Jameson, n Me.. recently, left her property, a large estate, to be used in purchasing land tor negro refugees ithe coal should visit Montreal this winter. A Chicago lady says she never knew what true happmess was until ! her husband tost his last dollar and j she had to do her own housework. ; Anna Dickinson is about to lecture {on Wendell Phillips. The prefer to hear Miss public would much j m French and English ‘*best’’ socie ty, and she threatens to eclipse Miss | Chamberlain. The late accession to the ranks of royal authors is the Infanta Donna Paz. The **Poesias de Paz de Bor- bon’’ have been printed in an edition i restricted to 150 copies. not intended ; tor sale. { According to M. Victor Tissot, the Queen of Saxony is « model | housekeeper. She excels in the making of jam, and all the cup- j; Talk i S Cheap —O—_____ But it won't win with the people of to-day. It takes FIRST CLASS GOODS LOW PRICES, its entirely too thin. Plain figures, and square dealing to take the cake. Others may talk but SSS eee “AMERICAN” is still on top when it comes to Style, Make & Fit of ourClothing | me | Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps All we ask is a trial and we'll treat vou white. THRELKELD, COY & CO. North Side Square, Butler, Mo. We sell our Goods as Low as the Lowest for CASH. Watches. Clocks, Jewelry, Solid Silver and Platedware mplete Line of Ans. There haye been four in | Dickinson on the hfe and character 2 oy ithe past; but, in the future there | of her late theatrical manager. gS) Uptical Goods, will be but three, viz: ‘+First President Arthur’s sister, Mrs. Ne op eRA Grade,’*’ **Second Grade,’’ **Third Slroy, anticipating a dry time i s Grade The commissioners have ao Ree cae pee Fae yates FIELw, been supplied with these new cer- poses to pack up her personal prop- | Also keeps in stock a AND tificates, and every teacher should erty andreturn toher own home’ in | Ea aia MARINE Isee, inthe future, that the word, pany. ee é INE “class,’” does not appear upoa the gre Julia, daughter of the late All American GLASSES certificate. Call for a new certifi Gen Stonewall Sedum. ulready is | SWISS WATCHE! ots si cate, of one of the above grades, | conspicuous as an American belle | | Real Estateand insurance. iit you want to buy a farm, house and lot in ‘town or have your property insured in good ! poards in the palace are full of con- fections prepared by ber own hands, but unfortunately there are no | dren there to eat them. i The Paris Figaro says: | Morton’s husband, being a in a large commercial firm m New ! York, can afford to devote large i sums of money to his wife’s recep- “Mr servision we must have; Delay is lions. Mys. Morton gives’ balls at dangerous: ‘which the Boston flourishes and io. How are examinations tor | from which flirtation is by no means tes conducted ? banished. Ans. Examinations for state cer- One would think, from the dis- tificates can be held any day in MV) gicpance made in Lordon over tne office. During 20a accession of a dissolute women to The money is due lamination will be held in each con- | the title of Duches of Grafton, that prior to the cnume f) yressional district, tree to all who | such things were unknown te the 1884, and should not be held and th i pledge themselves to teach in! peerage. Ifthe nobihty will over- appertionment made atter the enu- ; the stitte of Missouri, and those pass- } haul their pedigrees. thes will un- ‘ meration of 1884. hing a satisfaciory examinaton upen ' derstant why the new Duchess q. Can money voted April 1, / the branches mentioned in the last quite #1 home. 1884, be used prior to July 1, 1884?! number of this pape ee whose ee ie Ans. Ht cannot. ‘All money! character no charge is brought—shall Bucklen’s Gi ih ee ‘voted April 1. 1884. tor ‘school | be granted a certificate. The exam- | ea See ee ceatils are Hence : purposes,” . school vear beginning July “legally prior to July 1, 1884. On and all taxes levied there- | tor in 1884. must be applied to the | 1, 18S4,! : and not one cent of it can be used: mation will be written, and will fe- quire tull Applicants + must not tali before 7o on a scale of two days. 100. ‘ Thechanges that were made to Salt Rheum, Fever Chilblains, Corns, I skin erup- Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers | Sores, Cancer-, Piles, Teter, Chapped Hands, and 2 re tions, guaranteed to cure in cvery in- stance, or money ee oe ae sale by F. M.(rumiv io i per box. Forsa' ron “§, BNEW partner | lreliable Companies, call on or write to | BILL, | Also have some fine vacant a) E-E_ Ec ee i Office in Oper+ Building over Bank. P.S. lots for sale in west Butler. DUDLEY, Tilt STABLE to Furnish outs in the e S22 = City. EXorses and Mules The Best Watered Stables in town: can water and feed & LEwWwiIis PROPRIETORS DOLLIE VARDEN LIVERY Or Are prepared the best turn- Rlectric bought and sotd. anything from 3 Located One Block West of Opera House =u Cc E_EZERe BEEP. bird to an Elephant.