The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 19, 1884, Page 5

| i } le, Hi Wal : Rockville, Hume, Wal- a and the Infant Heard From. ——— yARIOUS HAPPENINGS. Advertiser. t office is now inthe new Adria’ The pos brick first door € The sate in asant Gap, & Main’s this county Brooks store at Ple ia blown The safe w froat end of the blown out. This section of country open on Monday nigt as torn to pieces and the building almost seems U gnd burglars. cent fires at Rach It is thought the re- Hill were started tor purposes ot robbery. The end of this will be a session of Judge Lynches court. The public mind 15 being prepared tor that means of selt protection. Rockville Glove. A.T. Lowry took in 9,871 _bush- els of corn from March 3d to March roth. This is said to be the largest amount of corn ever taken in in seven days by any one dealer in Rockville, and, is probably more than all the dealers of Apple- ton or either Montrose took in in that time. Some steps should be taken by the township board to have the bridge over Shaw branch put in repair or put in a new one. Although it is a daily mail route and the main public road, we can expect nothing from apredjudiced county court. It is es- timated that the cost will amougt to between $150 or $200, which we suppose will have to fall entirely upon the expense of Rockville town- ship it we get the bridge, and that we must have, or lose our western trade. Let the Board be up and lookmg atter this matter. Hume Newe- Dr. W. H. Heylmun, of Rich Hill, has located in Hume. Weare informed that the lodge of Good Templars in this place num- bers about two hundred members! Good for Hume. The Masomec brethern are soon to organize a lodge m our prosper- ous little city. The Odd Fellows are al& making arrangements to do likewise. So mote it be. Walnut Fournal. We have received, too late for in- sertion in this week’s paper, a pro- gramme tor a concert for the benefit ot the Walnut suffere The strong wind we had Monday night completely demolished the glass in both Levy & Co.’s and G. 1B Roland’s front windows. W. P. Dean, John Cook and J. Burnwood lett last Wednesday for Harper, Kansas, the two latter to iook at the country. J. W. Parker closed lus place of business and moved Sprague Wednesday. Tnough a competent and industrious man has not made his expenses here during the past six weeks. to Jas. Drysdale has closced his hotel and will move to Butler. We understand he has rented 4 hotel or boarding house in that city. He as a valuable cidzen who will carry with him the best wishes of our people. He has lost considerable time and money inthis place, as have hundreds of others. up Mr. Jarvis returned to Walnut on Wednesday. A brother of his hy- ing in Deepwater township, is about to start for Washington Territory. Some parties who were leaving Rich Hill for Washington Territory, got on a spree with some frends who had come to town to see them off, only about half of them got on the train, one ot them without his wife. The Agent halted those who started first at Sprague, so that the others could catch up and all go on together from that point. ast of Bryant’s store. | » be infested with incendaries | | company Rich Hill Rez 3 The public school of Rich Hill will close March 21st. Butter and eggs are quoted at 12 1-2 cents in this market. S.C. Edwards, Jiving one mile | west of Lone Oak, had a valuable | horse stolen fast Sunday mght. Col. Templer author and mana- ger ot this celebrated war arrived in the city on Mond: On the same evening the cast of charac- ters for the ‘Union Spy’? was com- pleted, and the play is now in active rehersal. S.C. Holcomb dropped into the Review office last Friday. He was in the city as one ot the firm ot \Wil- cox & Holcomb, to ship the second installment of the McGinnis cattle, five car loads, which were shipped over the Gulf to Ch Satur- day. The entire pu 225 head, seven car lod shipped heretofore. The amount paid tor the entire lot was some- thing the rise of $20,000. on go hase was is having been dramma | PERSONAL. ~—Joseph Kimble was among renewers last week. —J. H. Hill, of Johnstown, té vored us with a renewal last week. —Z. J. Williams in company with Charlie Glorious. returned last Saturday **Lattle’ mit. called and subscribed for the Times, last Saturday. -T. L. Moore and J. M. Hoag- land called and renewed tor the r, Monday. —-Miss Jacks, after a short visit to Times another ye relatives in this city, returned to her home in Pleasant Hill #riday. --G. B. Parker of Summit town- ship, placed the Times under fast- ing obligations to bim last week. J. G. Walker, residing south of the city a short distance, called in and added renewed faith inthe Times Monday. —Postmaster Armstieng, of Vir ginia, Bates County: gave the Times a pleasant call last week and renew- {ed his subscription. —S. W. Frederick, of the southwest part of the county, and a solid sup- porter of the Times, has removed | his family to this city. —Mrs. E. M. Warden, of Car- thage, Mo., arrived in the city Fri- day and is visiting the family of her sister, Mrs. J. K. Brugler. —The Times 1s indebted to its trend Mr. Webb, hving on the Matchett farmin the east part ot the county, tor special favors. —J. Scudder, of the Adnan Bank was in the city last week to attend the trial of Strange who forged the fifty dollar note on Dillon. —-Geo. Sear, one of the best citi- zens ot the vicinity of Altona, a substantial supporter of the Times, called and renewed his subscription. —Ike Mayes. the efficient Post- master at Mayesburg, and one of the and Times best friends, called Monday. He will please accept our thanks for favors. —Mrs. Adaline Ellis and Miss Annie Carpenter, of Lone Oak township, favored us with a call last week and both subscribed for the ‘TIMES. -Ed. F. McGrath, of the Kentucky Legislature, removed to Bates and will make it ex-member has his home. We welcome Mr. Mc- Grath heartily. —-Nick Mastick. one of the old Butler boys. but now ot the Tal- nee Rich Hill. the meeting of the P. H. S. C. attended last House. Thursday night. -Wm. H. Kelsey. of Burdette. favored us with a call a tew evenings since and renewed his faith in the Times by re-subscribing for himself and also for his brother in Hlinois. —Miss Mollie Mr. who friends while here visiting last sum- of many Bluett. nie Jackson, made mer, arrived in Butler Sunday night, and will spend the summer with her relatives. —F. M. Goiladay, one ot the sub- stantial farmers of Summit township, best few and one ot the “LIMES friends, called to see us a days since and renewed for the T1MEs tor an- other y -F. Ap Steele ot Appleton, were in the city last week and brother. to attend the funeral of the son of D. W. Simpson who was 4 The gentlemen will read the Times relative. m the future. “pc. Cy Ee. physician of the north east part of Griffith, a leading the county, located at Maysburg, in with a friend, gave the Times a call for the purpose of add- ing his name to our list, one day last week. —Geo. B. Daniels and bride, ar- the mght and were guests of R. W. Dan- rived in city. last Wednesday 1els, brother to the groom, until Sun—- day evening when they departed for Sheidon, Mo., where they will make their home in the future. —W. F. McGlasson Papinville, was a visitor to the Times Mr. Me. is oldest of near last week numbered among our supporters, and like every body are doing sow days. renewed under the special s enty-five cent offer. Mr. Me. informs us that tarms ‘ apidly in his section. yur | ngs to account: | the charact ec itself itwe want apples we must first | have a tree, and if the tree is not} at least fair as to growth and hardi- | nessI should discard it at once. | Next productiveness, we must have quantity what matters it if your jty tor ; not tried ' slow ( are changing hands | | worthless. | sugar box is full. THE ORCHARD. Mfr. President and members Rates Co. Horti The subj i both for orchard ar commercial p i of vast s. is one I am tree > which tos competent to handie. I expe that it will be horribly ged by t > time ye sunt Of Obsery know h is about as good as I prese In setti several truit 1s of the very best if not in pay- ing quantity. Next quality, truit must be at least fair in quality, or no one wants it. Next size, for market, especially, an appie must | be of fair size to sell well, while we may go tothe extreme and have it too large to hang to the tree or to bear handling and shipment without damage. Next color, which may not be so important for home use, but is of vast importance in market, and who don’t admire a pretty apple even at home. Next, we must con- sider the time of ripening and tor 2 family orchard plant so that with ordinary good ¢ we may have apples nearly the vear round, this calls tor a succession trom the earlist summer apples to the best keeping winter varieties, and for commercial purpose to have our apples or at least the large bulk of them come in at atime when they are demanded in the market we expect to supply. Next, we not want too many varieties but we do not want that which is best and must profitable in its season, and this fact alone com- pels me to omit from my list a great many varieties which Iconsider well worthy of cultivation and which many of you would doubtless substitute for some I have placed on my hist. Taking all these points into consideration IT present my hst tor a family orchard of one hundred trees as follows: [The list as given by Mr. Speer was changed atterward in some few particulars, and then endorsed by the society. Editor. | Early Harvest, 3: Red June, 33 Sops of Wine, 3: Duchess of Old- denburg, 3; Lowell, 3: Summer Queen, 2; Maiden’s Blush, 5; Fall Wine, 3; Fameuse or Snow, 2 :Jou- athan, 15; Huntsman, 3; Wine Sap, 5: Smith’s cider, 5; Willow Twig, 53; Red Romanite : Joneton, 53 Ben Davis, 6; Sweet June, 3; Pa. Red Streak, 5; Baily Sweet 2; White Winter Pearmain, 5: Mo. Pippin. 5: Grimes Golden, 4. Phis list gives a succession from the earhest to the very best keeping varieties which have proven them- generally successtul — and while it includes some that overlap others to some extent in ripening. still the lst can not be very much curtailed without leaving a gap of time not filled by fruit in its prime. Some of these varieties do not hil all the requirements, but I could recommend nothing better to take their place. ‘As to the commercial orchard i! should recommend: Ben Davis, Jon- athan, Smiths’? Cider and Willow Twig, and not sure but Gilpin or Little Red Romanite would pay about as well as any. Mo. Pippin I expect to try on_ its recommenda— tions, but personaly I know but lit- tle about it. In my list for a famuly orchard 1 have based it on one hun- dred whichL do not regard as too many for with that number when they begin to bear for the first few years there will be none too many tor an ordinary family, atter it gets to good bearing age it will become to some extent a commercial or— chard. as well as a family one, and I have arranged the varieties as to numbers with that object mn view. Ifso many is not desired I snould ale down the hist by striking out do selves s vaneties which ripen nearly at the time of some other and re- ducing numbers on the balance. I should be glad to add Roman Beau- y list. but there seems to be so much question as to what is Roman Beauty that I am afraid to recommenda it. However, I have sufficiently to recommend xend on account t. Huntsman Ire of the good quality o tree with me is not good at least not first rate. W. W. Pipinis a fine tam- pple but with me the tree is Duchess has heen a grower but perfectly hardy vearer and the best the orchard, if the Ben Davis is the best tree of all, so far and most pro- fitable with me, all of which spectfully submitted. 2 Hewry SPEER ily a good cooker in your \ the apple. The | OUR FIVE CENT COLUM tl Le tll b cal ad charg: mn h inser tr MONEY lowest r ates of interest Che lish, Couct je, WwW. Ee. Fe ized Air Apa \ tract teeth without pain, Office in Opera House- 16-5m.* The Brilliant Cook Stove and the QUEEN BRAND of flour will make home happy. Sold by, C. SPRAGUE. To Whom it May Concern. Notice is hereby given that John F. Herrell no longer represents me in the business in this county, his statement to the contrary, notwithstand- ing, and I will not be responsible for any contracts which he may make. Ben. B. CANTERBURY, Butler, Mo., March S, 1884. insurance 15 3t Glassware, tinware and queensware at cost, at Brewington’s under the Palace Hotel. H Come and see Max Weiner’s} spring stock of boots and shoes. Jack FOR SALE: — good Jack, 5 years old, for sale or trade on reasonable terms. Call on Thos. Berryhill near Butler, or at the old George Kelley farm on the Mi- ama. 15-3t Come and see Max Weiner’s spring stock ot boots and shoes. The BRILLIANT COOK §STOVE WARRANTED the BEST. Sold by Cc. SPRAGUE. D of flour and SPRAGUE. Try our QUEE you will use no other. Castor Beans. We have on hand a limited amount ot prime castor bears, which we will loan to guarantee good prices for the crop: farmers tor planting purposes and and we urge our tarmers, especially those having a family ot children to take the 1 atter into consideration, as experience proves that no crop pays a better profit tor the labor expended than castor beans. Come and see us and get a pamphlet castor bean culture. TI-3te Lerker & CHILps. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF Butler National Bank At Butler, in the State of Missouri, at the close of business, March 7th, 1384. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts. -- $120,412 Overdratts-.----++++ ce 689 75 U. S. Bonds to secure circu- lation ..-.eeeceeeeeeee ees 50,000 00 Due from approyed reserve agents- wee eecceee 2,761 69 Due trom other Nat'l. Banks 2,510 05 Due trom State Banks and SE ee Re cs Realestate, turniture and fi TUES. cece cece ee eee cece 2,113 25 Current expenses and taxes paid --.----2ecce-cre sees 2,599 49 Checks and other cash items Bills of other banks Redemption fund with U Treasurer (5 per cent i ation ) LIABILITIES. | Capital stock paid in- $50,000 00 | Surplus iund : 1,350 00 | Undiv ee 31979 78 Nat’l Bank notes outstanding — 44,000 00 Individual deposits subject to check ---------0 2-2 0% - S2 » 65 ‘Time certificates of deposit-- 2,555 00 ; Due to other National Banks. 1.395 4° | Due to State Banks and bankers Bills pavable.. | State ot Missouri, ? | County of Bates, Sf I, Wm. Walton, Cashier of above named bank, do solemnly swear tha the | above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief Waa. E. Watton, Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me this Tseat.] Sth day of March, 1354- F * S$. w. Praca, Notary Public. My term expires Dec. 31, 1554. Correct—Attest: 7. W.Cuttps, } J.R. Jenkins, > Directors, T.C. Bovrware. } A GIFT VALUED AT $28. ot 50 pieces, the market. MC PARLAND BROS. ——-ATP BUTLER KEEP THE LARCEST STOCK AT THE BEST PitICEs IN HARNESS & SADDLERY. An equal assortment and prices can be found at Walnut , McFARLAND BROS., & MILLS. SIDE VIEW. i | | FRONT ViEw. Spooner’s Horse Collar. i Pat. April 11, 18 THE HORSE’S FRIEND, TD Spooner Patent Collar! —PREVENTS CHAWING, CANNOT CHOKE A HORSE Adjusts itself to any Horse’s Neck, has two Rows of stitch- ing, will hold Hames in place better than any other collar. Electric Light of the Southwest BUSINESS COLLEGE, BL” FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN; LER, MISSOURT. | A thorough and practical business course iwill be presented consisting of Penmanship. Mathematics, Grammar, Spelling, Commer- cial Law. Business Correspondence, Tele- j|graphy and Bookkeeping in its various forms VIZ: Merchandise, Bank, Railroad, Expres= and Telegraph. Ornamental Penmanship and Drawing will be taught to those desir- ‘ine them. THE NORMAL DEPARTMENT, Fractional paper curret.c nickles and pennie 10 00 Specie- 7,282 31 Legal tender notes 3,000 00 | Fe meets the demands of our youny friends not prepared to pursue the cS rercial course on account of deficiency common school branches. H g found st necessary to dd this ¢ » tra to the Commercial er prepared to_ furthe that I may be t ne interests of the students, | have secured the services ot W. D. Deaver, A. M.. who wiil take charge ot this department: and Lcan a ssure every student that nothing will be left undone to promote their highest interests. The Commercial Branches Prof. H. W. DeRome. Will be superintended by the Principal, assisted by poth being practical instructors, will also ins success to their students Ladies and Gentlemen, seeking a business education, cannot do bette than enter this College early. and prepare themselves as Penmen, Book- keepers. Operators and teachers. “all and sec us. we shall be glad to see vou and show college. you through the Respectfully. CEO. W. WEAVER, PRINCIPAL. ——e