The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 11, 1884, Page 5

pW ee pA, RR I, A I ce ed at it it ae Ff es EF ie or ut READ THIS. Do you desire happiness; do you COUNTY AFFAIRS. A Weeks Session of the Bates Coun— ty Court—A New Bridge. FULL LIST OF ic; do you desire a pleas- Jove mUSIC + : It home ? ant reside and « happy and goto W E‘Nalton & Co's - = = $0, 8 i = : , i he Hon County Court of Bates | county met on Monday of last week, and En- or organ. select good piano ynusic your family and remained in session six days. courage ‘ aS All the members were present. Eee tere regret it. jiati you never will reg Ordered that an appropriation be made out of the of | Bates county to defray the expenses To enumerate the great variety of bridge funds the firm handles of building tne afanos and organs pianos and across the bridge Call and be convine- Marias Des Cygnes river ata pomt | js unnecessary. 3 | one-halt mile above the old island | edthat you cun be better suited in | bridec, and Bridge Commissioner } was ordered to advertise and let by public out cry the building of said bridge to the lowest bidder. Bridge 1s to have stone abutments and superstructure Ordered that $150, or so much thereof as necessary, be Butler than elsewhere They are also extensive dealers in the best seweng machines. Remem- iron per the place—Opera House block, approp ria- ted, to build bridge over Panther creek at Hook ford in Hudson town- ship; the citizens otf said township having subscribed $100 for the build- Butler. Mo. A Card. Butter, Mo., May. 28, 1884. Owing to the exceedingly small poor tarm and transporta- { WITH TWO WIVES. | tion of pauper, g 15 mae A Neptune, transportation | H. T. James Arrested for Bigamy—| of paup. 2 <0 Interviewed by a Times j A. Ritchey. expenses to } Reporter. | Adnian, viewing bridge, 1 50] r TE ee eae | | S. B. Newbill, cyclone pol- WILL Le cer NOT Ge ILTY. | icy on court house. yo oo} H. T. James was arrested at | N. A. Wade, printing, 7 ca| Shobe, this county, Tuesday, June Kansas City Bridge & Iron | 3rd, by Deputy Sheriff, Beal. under } Co., Ist ins on {the charge ot bigamy, and was Papinville br 1,087 50 | brought to this city. In detault of A. Neptune per diem and bond he was conveyed to jail where | mileage County Judge 17 56| he now remains. | Judge Letker per diem 15 00; | A Times reporter took occasion to W. F. Hanks attendance at visit the jail on Friday morning, nd court, 10 00| was admitted to the cell, where he J. B. Lynch part pay on beheld six prisoners, each awaiting bridge work, 600 00 | their final doom. Mathews’ & Kennedv’s new dram- Upon inguiry if there was a_pris- shop bond was approved and old} oner within by the name of James, bond released. Mr. James “stepped forward and matters ae grasped the hand of the reporter. The reporter known, Johnstown, Mo., June gth, 1884. peadeg Hie uns Eprror Times :—Not having seen any communication, from this part when the about as follows: oon , i w of Bates, tor quite « while, I will at- 2 ating ws a James: 2 was born in the State of North Car— prisoner talked ing of said bridge. Ordered. taat an appropriation be made out-of bridge fund to re- pair bridge over Mound Branch on Appleton road and that the overseer SCHOOL LOANS. School loans were granted the fol- lowing persons in the following sums: E. Wilson margin at which goods in our line are handled, occasioned by excssive competition and other causes over which we have no control, we are compelled to adhere to the rule of set- tling every thirty days and we now respectfully notify our customers that all account will be due the 1st day of each month and a statement will be mailed or handed them promptly $1,317 00 atabove named date. 10 per cent Jno. Thompson 500 00 interest will be charged on all ac— Jas. McCraw arr 68 counts not paid at the end of the |W. H. DeArman 700 00 month. This course is adopted for | R. A. Atkison 377 88 the mutual good of all and we trust Jno. Trimble 100 00 ACCOUNTS ALLOWED. The following accounts were al- lowed and warrants ordered issued for payment of same: our friends will see the wisdom of if! Respecttully, Broucu & Wostack. Summit Festival. Holcomb & Lockhart. cof- An tce cream and strawberry tes- fin for pauper. $6 co tival was given by the good people Allcn & Hulett, medical ot Summit township at the new] attendance on pauper, 34 00 school house five miles cast of town | M. L. Wolf. services as last Thursday night, for the purpose Bridg Com. 73 65 of raising means to purchase an or- M. L. Wolf, services as gan for the Sabbath school at that Mining Inspector. 16 70 place. There were fitteen or more Jno. W. Conly, reliet ot ° couples present trom Butler, all ot pauper. 10 00 whom reported as neyer having en- T. B. Hasbin, supt. and joyed a more pleasant evening. coffin for pauper, 18 oo The party from Butler made spec- Sam’l. Levy, mds. for poor sal mention toa Timers representa- farm. 7 00 tive of the courtesies and hospitali- | O. F. Renick, med. attend- ties extended them by our rural ance on pauper, 10 00 friends. Rev. S. Brown, in re- | R. J. Stark, county clerk sponse toa ca'l, thanked the mana-| fees, 391 39 gets of the affair tor the evening’s | P. J. Jewett, coffin and entertainment. ‘Iwo hundred andj — chair for poor farm. 1 75 fifty persons and probably more, F. M. Crumly, stationery were in attendance, and there was| for county office. 9 45 plenty of refreshments tor all. Wright, Glorius & Wn- Messrs. Jas. Ryley and Sam’!, | liams supphes for county McCutchin called at the Times of-| office, 2 7° fice next day and reported the net | Dr. Everingham, med. at- ‘ proceeds of the festival to be $63. tendance on pauper, 36 00 B. B. Bigstaff is Superintendent | Insley Shire & Fullock two of the Sunday szhoo!, and of course, iron bridges over Elk was highly pleased with the results. Fork, 1,400 00 Carnes & Hall for coal 3 00] Just Arrived. R. F. Yhornto medicine Bierig & Carey, have opened out ‘or pauper. 15 00 a restaur: z i Ee = ivery . : Name vee Peep cane, C. B. Lewis. livery hire to topher & Jackson. They keep every | (, Saas Sees ss thing first-class, get upyhot meals at Geo. D. Barnard & Co. all hours, keep all fashionable sum- pens tor Recorder E75 mer drinks, and are prepared to tur- | Geo. D. Barnard & Co.. vate ice cream for suppers, parties for books. 19 75 ¢., on short notice and at reasona-} Geo. D. Barnard & Co., e bie rates. : repairs recorder’s seal = Geo. D. Barnard & Co.. Large Stock Sale. Henry Kaune_ contracted last Ula eS Se Thursday, June sth, with Messrs, Brown = Lefker. flour for W. and R, Walton, tor 412 head of Loker ss three year-old cattle. The probable | 2d peo Sages teas weight of the cattle is estimated at ee see ee to: 0 a a .. | Hannibal = Printing 1.350 pounds, 392 head of which Peectaie “aee ae Mr. K. is to pay 5 1-2 cts. for and | pe 2 ae ue ai Pe the remaming 20 head for 5 cts. per ES: waste Ceo a pound, the cattle to be weighed = and Sa as eetlias farm. 5 A309 dehvered July 15th. The contract | Be UST AY [3 Se was closed June sth by Mr. Kaune | oniee pa edge LSS ge Ravine $5,000 cash. | R. & T. A. Ennis book These gentlemen are, and nave i aoe one ea for some time past. been recognized | Werte ‘ Hanks, ees as among the leading stock men in { tees in court house yard. z 7° Bates and Vernon counties. Mr. | ‘wate ae sherte — mt, Kaune, only a few days since. ship- DEES Snes keeping ped over $20,000 worth ot cattle. Dora Stantey, paup- ig ES = ' Bennett & Wheeler pump- Farmers tell your wives to go to ing water out of cistern. 14 00 the Grange store millinery depart- E. K. Carnes. transportation ment for their summer hats and bon- Deuper. 6595 nets, and secure better bargains than | Chas. T. McFariand, pri elsewhere. Mrs. McConnell finish- =) nz. 20 50 ed several hats Inst week for ladies \ Ramsey. Millett & Hudson. tesiding in Kansas. She satisfies all | Tutge’s docket, 12 00 :Jno. A. Lefker supplies tempt to chronicle the events for the) on) and d ‘ . and am a second cousin to ast few weeks; perhaps they ma Pp ? P PB y Y Jesse James, upon my father’s side. be of some interest to a few of your Z 2 : Ihave resided in and about Rich many readers. Hill for ie aa = or more s y ‘s y Things are persuing about the a LO YER eee ees : taught school at Shobe twosummers usual tenor of progress in and és ago. and tor some time past I have around Johnstown. ‘*Madam Ru- z es been in the employ of M. S. Cowles, mor,’’ however, says. that there are = as clerk in a store at Shobe.”’ probabilities of one or two of jJobns- ADVICE TO MOTHERS. | Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and FOR SALE. Owing to the tact that the new elevator crying with pain of cutting teeth? It so, | of Letker & Childs requires my entire send at once and get a bottle ot Mrs. | time, and that I cannot give that atten- W inslow’s Scothing Syrup For Children | tion to other business that is necessary, Teethi Its value is incalculable. It | have concluded to offer my flouring will relieve the poo es iii Meanie mill known as thi xi is no mistake about it. It cures dyaen MPIRs MILLS, es the stomach ens the donone of of the near the business part of the city of Butler, with a well establish- ed custom and merchant business and good reputation, in tact during a large s situat stre cures w d colic, sot | inflammation, and gives | energy to the whole system, | Soothing Syrup For | wis Teething is pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one ot | Portion of time has been compelled to : st and best female nurses and run day and night to hill its orders. hysicians in the United States, and ie| _ The building is 4sxso feet, 2 stories an and basement with commodious office at druggists throughout the Price 2 cents a bottle. tached. Its machinery consists of a 30 May 28-"Sq-1yr hors ower boiler and engine, 4 run of ~ ~ = - burrs, Middlings purifier, cornsheller, FRUIT EVAPORATORS. with ample cleaning and bolting ma chinery, wagon and other scales, plenty ot well arranged storage room for grain, everything in good order, and built with aneye tor convenience, and doing busi- ness expeditiously and satisfactorily. This is a fine opportunity for any one who desires to engage in the milling bus- iness and will bear investigation. The property is good, and the location cannot We manufacture and Vegetable use. the Williams Fruit Evaporators for factory ; We also make the Bidwell Patent Fruit Evaporators for a medium size: we make twe sizes ot the latter. These Evaporators have no equal; they sell on their merits. We are not obliged to cut on prices to compete with worthless ma- chines partiesare glad to get them at reasonable prices. Send for illustrated be excelled in southwest Missouri, circular. John Williams & Son, Paten-| , Will exchange tor tarm or city proper: tees and Manutacturers, Kalamazoo, ty, or will'sell.on yery easy terrace with Mich. * ample time and easy rate ot interest, For 16-3m. terms call on or address 26-tf Joun A. Lerxrr, Butler, Mo Ol ht 6 Trustee’s Sale. a Whereas, John B. Alworth and H. janis and Mary E. Alworth and Ann arvis their wives, by their certain deed of trust, bearing date February 4th, 15 and duly recorded in the Recorders o ot Bates county, Missouri, in book No- 5, page 559, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the following described real estate in trust to secure the payment ot a certain promissory note in 1 deed of trust fully described, to-wit: The Five thousand dozen Chickens, Turkeys, and Ducks wanted, for which I ~ will pay as follows IN CASEI. Large hens $3 00 per dozen, hens $2 50, Roosters, $t 50, Ducks tf. t. $2 oo, Tur- To be towns many beautiful girls, leaving to take up their abode elsewhere, where love is law. How. true, de- poneth sayeth not. Farmers are busy cultivating their corn, and our merchants can be seen playing marbles morning and even- ing, the sun being rather warm, dur- ing the day tor them to venture out. If a “‘granger’’ comes to town after his mail they eye him closely. This community seems to be blest at present with very good health, so our many able physicians have a chance to “tread up,’” the better to fit themselves for the future in case they should have a call. Our public school is fast drawing to a close and our teacher, H. D. Griffith, will then hie himselt off to spend the heated months among rel- atives in north east Mo., he having been in the school room here tor seven months and feels the need of a few weeks recreation. Your correspondent, received a yery pressing invitation to attend a social gathering beld at Mr. Calla— | hans cn Saturday eve last. Upon arriying he found feveral fair dam- sels already there, accompanied by their beaux, so he was given a seat and hstened to some excellent vocal music by the young ladies and gen- tlemen. After the vocal, Miss Al- exander favored us with some de- | lightful instrumental music. After she had retired trom the organ Mrs. Callahan took charge of the keys and they seemed possessed ot life, she is an accomplished musician. After spending two or three hours quite pleasantly we bade Mr. and Mrs. Callahan a kind good bye, and the young men took up their :march home, eachin company with his best girl, or it seemed that way to your humble servant. I note that from the appearances while there some of the young ladies found repose for their weary souls, or else told their companion that he need not come back again, and consequently, after | Saturday eve’s festivities there will more than likely be heart pangs, | i thatit will take vears to heal. | i | Eye, Earand Detormities Dr T. J. Eaton, formerley of the Surgical Infirmary of Indianapolhs, | Fort Scott pro- ' India will visit fessionally, from June 27 to July 5th. Rooms at Huntington House, All afflicted with oy the Eye or Ear, Catarrh, Cross Eves, | | Club Foot, Spinal Curvature, Se.,| | should not tail to see him. Artifical | Eyes inserted, and Surgical Braces | tor deformities fitted. Piles treated | without pam and a cure guaranteed, | any disease 28 2t Fifteen Massachusetts about to undertake a tramp of 300! miles in the Adirondacks. They | have doudtless heard of some place ' it, the mountains where there is ar | | ice-cream spring. ©“ ‘ i are | girls j after night oron Snnitet. Rep.—What are the circumstan- ces connected with your arrest? James—--‘I knew nothing of st un- til I was arrested, and know nothing now more than what I have heard, but attribute it to malice. Rep.—I suppose you do not de- ny having one wife? James—‘‘I suppose there would be no use to deny that.”’ Rep.—What is your age? James—“‘That I do not deem necessary to state. Rep.—How do you _ propose pleading your case? James—‘‘Not guilty. ’” Rep.—Will you be ready for tnal during this term of court.”” James—‘‘No, T hardly think I can get ready for trial this term.”’ James 1s a man of rather intelli- gent countenance, and uses good language, is of medium height, dark complected, with heavy dark mous- tache, and looks to be about 28 or 30 years of age. He claims never betore to have been under arrest. Upon leaving the jail the reporter approached Prosecuting Attorney, Francisco, and ascertained that he (Francisco) held the marriage cer- tificate of H. T. James to another woman in Illinois, who, upon hear- ing of his marriage m this county, sent the same to his last wite, who, upon receipt of said certificate, had her husband arrested for transgress- ing one of God’s laws. as well as one of the laws of the State ot Mis- souri. A Baptist lady in Texas gives to the church allthe eggs laid by her hens on the Sabbath. But does this excuse the hens ?—Philadelphia Call. Notice to Contractors. Pursuant to an order of the County Court ot Bates County, Mo. made at the une term of said court, directed to the Bridge J|Commissioner ot Bates county, to let the tellowing contract, I will in obedience to sais order, on Monday, July 7th, 1884, at the east front door of the court house, in the city ot Butler, while said court is in session, proceed to let at public outcry to the lowest bidder, the following bridge and masonry: One bridge complete over the Marias des Cygnes river, at a point one half mile above the old [sland bridge, in New Home township, Bates County Mo., the superstructure tc be of iron, and the sub- structure to be of stone musonry. and specifications effice in Butler. All bids subject to the approval of the court. M. L. WOLFE. | 28 at Bridge Com. Bates Co. Ree Zit H.V, PEN DEALER IN FURNITURE, BABY CARRIAGES at all styles and pr.ce=. Good Hearse Always 9 coFrFrIN= Made and tarnished om short norte Orders mar be Jett vit F. KEvans* stale Butler. Me Haar eta Plans) can be examined at my | keys Sc per pound live weight. delivered at the store ot Bennett, Wheel- er & Co. in Butler, Mo. on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th, 1884. 26 2t JAS, CEAREY HALF FARE [{}\ oF suty. The Kansas City, Ft. Scott & Gult, and Kansas City, Springfield & Memphis railroad companies will sell excursion tickets to and trom all stations on these lines at half tare, except” between such stations where the local fare each way make 25 cents or less, in which cuse no reduc- tion will be made. These tickets will be on sale July 3 and 4, good to return on July 5- J. E. Lockwoon, Gen’! Pass. Agt. Administrator's Notice. Notice is hereby given, that letters of administration upon the estate of John W. Cole, deceased, have been granted to the undérsigned, by the Bates county provate court, in Bates county, Missouri, pearing date the roth day of May, 1584. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit them to me tor allowance within one year from the date ot said letters, or tney may be pre- cluded trom any benefit of such estate, and if said claims be not exhibited with- in two years from the date of the publi- cation of this notice, they will be forever barred. NELSON COLE, , c 254 4t ‘Administrator. | Sale at public outcry for ash in hand « = much of said real estate as may be nec- cutor’s Notice. cessary to pay said note, interest and Be aes f costs. F. M. ALLEN. Nitice is hereby given, that letters tes- tamentary upon the estate of Harriett Bartlett, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, by the Bates county Probate court in Bates county, Missouri, bearing date the 27th day of May, 1884. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit them to me for allowance within one year trom the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit ot such estate, and if said claims be not exhibited with- in two years from the date of the publi- cation ot this notice, they will be forever barred. 27 4t Ee W. E. Watton, Executor. | 8 ENTS H - i Missouri Associate at Washington,DC. Spri i { | j i | Ter BEST REMEDY ( Twe WORLD Foe Tae Cont cf ALL DISEASES Pecutuas TOFEMALES, Grvrs TONE Fuxcriors, “JACOB B. i Soid by all braggists and Dealers in Paper. Bead | to satisfy said execution and costs, containing tortv acres more or less and, the legal holder ot said note and by 7. between the northwest quarter of the southwest quar- ter of section twenty-three (23), town- ship forty-one (41), of zange twenty- nine (29), in Bates county, Missouri, whereas, said note ispast due and un- paid, Now, therefore, at the request bt tue of the authority in me vested by the terms of said deed of trust, I will on™ Saturday, June ryth, 1884, between the hours of nine o’clock in die forenoon and five o'clock in the atter- noon of that day at the east front door of the court house in the city ot Butley, county of Bates aforesaid, expose to sa! at public vendue for cash in hand && much of said real estate in said deed ot trust and this notice discribed as may be necessary to pay said debt, interest and costs. J. C. MARTIN, Trustee. Trustees Sale. Whereas Wm. L. Thresher and T E. Thresher his wife by their deed of trupt bearing aac eee gist A. D- s duly recorded in the Recorder’s 0} within and tor Bates county, Missouri tn book No 23, page 193, conve-ed to the undersigned trustee the following de- scribed real estate situate in Bates county Missouri to-wit: Allot lot five (5) i the northwest quarter of section three, (3), township thirty-nine (39) of rane thirty-two (32) except that part of sa lot 5 known as the Fickes M il tract, con taining twenty acres more or less, to #e cure the payment of a certain note he said deed of trust tullv desc ribed. And wheras said note is past due} and tpt Now, therefore, atthe request of thr legal holder of said note and by virtue of the authority in me vested by the terms of said deed ot trust, I will on Monday, June 16th, 1884, o'clock in the between the hours of g forenoon and 5 o’clockin the afternoon of that day, at the east tront door ot the court house, in the city of Butler, county of Bates and State ot Missouriexpose tw Trustee Sheriff's Sale By virtue and authority of a general execution issued from the office of the clerk of the circutt court ot Bates county, Missouri, returnable atthe June term, 1884, of said court, and to me directed in favor of Louis Lipman and against John Lindsay, I have levied and seized upon all the right, title, interest and claim ot said defendant John Lindsay, of, in and to the tollowing described real estate sit- uated in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: The east halt of the southwest quarter and the northwest quarter of the south- east quarter of section 16, township 38, range 33, all in Bates county, Missouri, and I will on Thursday, June 12th, 1884. between the hours of g o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock fn the afternoon ef that day, at the east front door ot the court house, in the city of Butler, Bates county, Missourt, sell the same, or so much thereot as may be required, at pub lic vendue, to the highest bidder for cas! to satisty said execution and costs. W. F. HANKS, Sheriff Shenff’s Sale. By virtue and authority of a general execution, issued from the office of the clerk of the circuit court of Bates county Missouri, returnable at the June term, 1834, of said court, andto me drected in favor ot W. M Cassity and against Jes- se Nave, I have levied and seized upon ali the right, title, interest and claim of said detendant Jesse, Nave, ot, in and to the tollowing described real estate sit- uated in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit. Lot 4 of block 3, in Williams addition to Butler, and lot 6 ot block 8g, and lots ot block 109 ot the first, addition to the town of Rich Hill, and the north halt of section 36, township 42, of range 33, ai! in Bates county, Missouri, and I willow Thursday, June 12th, 1384. hours of go’clock in the torenoon and 5 o’cleck 2 the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the court house, in the city ot Butler, Bates county, Missouri, sell the same, orm much thereof as may be reauired at pub- lic vendue, to the Tughest bidder for cash W. F, HANKS,