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

BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES | BUTLER MISSOURI. WEDNESDAY NOVEMB:! 12, 1884 Lon aes ME IE The soft mild weather has forced | us to make a cut on all winter goods ot trom 10 to 20 per cent on our al- } ready low prices. We state once more that the peo- ple of Bates county will never again have winter wraps, such a: new- market, Circulars, Patetols, price we are you for now. We will save you from $1,50 0 $2,50 on every $10,00 worth of goods bought of us. Closing out our car pets at cost, such as Tapistry Brus- els, Body Brusels, ingrain country rag, eastern rag and hemp. Floor and table oil cloths. 150 pieces can- Can beat the world, Curisroruer & Jackson, Next door to Post Office. ton flanel. Notice to Democrats. All members of the Cleveland and Hendricks club of Mt. Pleasant township are requested to meet at the club room on Thursday evening, the 20th, at 7 o’clock, sharp. Busi- ness of importance 1s to be transact— ed and it is earnestly desired that ali members be present and bring their uniforms. By order of CoMMITTEE. Galveston, Tex., November 14.-- Meager information has been re— ceived of a terrible railroad accident at an carly hour this morning on the Central Raul- The north- bound night express was precipitated Brazos River, alone keeping the rails. Houston and Texas way at Hempstead. the engine Ten pas have bee: into the sengers are reported to killed and fifteen wounded. Power Brothers have just added in their mill one Deal’s Calitornia Brush Smutter and Separator,by this of means they are able to thoroughly clean and brush every grain of wheat before it enters the burr. Arranged in this smutter is a number of mag- It piece of machinery nets which catch wire, nails &c. is a perfect and adds to the convenience of their mill, which is kept in motion from early morning to nine and ten o’clock at night. Give us the news. Yes, itis the news, the local happenings that we Dol- mans &c., offered to them at the low | them | The election excitement be we may now look for be done onthe Walnut ed as to the progress of thi s enter prise. Jas. B. Siater was brought home j from Fulton Wednesday, where he | died, and was burned Keg that « inthe city ce York Majority in ti | land’s plurality 1,147; he hasn’ | state. His popular majority is esti mated at 250,000, and he has 18 electoral votes to spare. Leap y close blosoms of th n j third person and singular numt Butler that < e as yet unplucked. Girls do not lose this blessed oppor- tunity by proctastination, but act once. A. Vantrees, of this to our office Saturday smile on his face and paid up subscription to the boommg Time after which he informed us that had a bouncing big boy down a house who tips the beam at g Ibs. & A man in Henry county been in bed who ha for several years rheumatism, hearing Cleveland was up, put himself on the topside of a mule and torded Grand river and went to Clinton to get the He could wait details of the news. no longer, sick or we election of a democri Sedalia Bazoo. Intelligemce reac 1s last week, ambushed themselves. and when teacher came along they cau and treated him to a severe limbing tor winking at one of them duri: recitation. —Osceola Sun, After a personal examination we have no hesitation im = saying the Stock Feed Steamer, now on exhr bition at the southwest corner of the square, 1s really a good thing. Itis a simple, cheap, practical machine, that every tarmer would be benefitted at. Tt wall probably be here until Saturday p. m. by using. Go and see The iron bridge for Bell’s mill ar- rived iast week, and a force of work- want, Sometimes events of a per- s S s Cae men are busily engaged tearing down sonal nature occur in the families of Pele : sea oth 1 a the old bridge in order to put up the Ys scribers and others that ae + ous 3 a 5 ti ; new one, The same men who are would Ike to have us mention and A oF E now at work on the Bell bridge have which we would be glad to notice, but they fail to report and we do not hear of them, and_ there disap- pomtment. So we say to all, don’t be backward about giving us the news, Weare all the time watch- ing for events, but it is impossible to catch everything that flies. It men- tion is not made it is because it impossible for newspaper men to be everywhere at ence. is 1s The paper shirt has been intro- duced. The bosom of this novel garment consists of several layers, ot which one can be torn off every day, on the blotting pad principle, ex- posing a ciean white surtace in its place. A still more enterprising in- ventor is now trying to perfect a plain tor printing mstallments of a sen- sational novel of thrilling interest on the back of each of the layers. He expects that, having once commenc- ed the tale, the wearer of the shirt will be unable to waita dav for the next installment, and so be tempted to peel off the successive layers of his shirt front at more frequent inter- vals to loan to his best triends, The location of the depot of the Kansas City, Clinton and Spring- field railroad at this place, has been definitely fixed. It will be in Chris- topher’s addition, just north of the west end ot Washington street, ead ing from the public school building, at the corner of Cleveland street iaid eut and named m honor of our pres- ident. The depot willbe less than halt a mite from the public square. Work en the depot and grounds has already commenced, and from the progress being made °all along the line. there 1s but little doubt that the cars will be running from Clinton to Kansas City by the first of Janu: —Cass County Democrat. 2 been ordered to put the Island bridge on the abutments, which will be done in the course of a few weeks. Ex-Attorney W. G. Reid, of Hume, called at the Herald sanctum Monday last. He is suffering verely from an attack of inflamatory rheumatism which has nearly de- prived him of his eye sight. He has visited all the famous mineral re- sorts put thus far has received no re- het.—Ruich Hill Herald From Mr. John Brown we of a pair ot boots that have probabiy Se- learn been in service longer than any we ever heard ot before. They the property of Mr. Ed. Lawrence§ who resides near Portland, in Callaway county. and who has worn them tor years. They are still good, never have’ been half-soled and the only repairs made on them sewing up an eye-seam and put- ting on new strap, the gentleman wedding = seventeen has worn them twice as boots and has worn them every Sun- day and often at a time.—Windsor Daily News. long as three months Jos. Critchfield, the famous tem- perance lecturer, has been lecturing large audiences at the Christian church. He concluded his labors Saturday mght with a musical and i 1 C."s powers as an_ elocutionist are | above the = ordinary. { daughter's singing is superb. to leave soon for Milan, Italy, where his am he is | : j she will attend a school of yocal | aes: and, judgmg trom her sing- ling in this citv, we can confidently | predict an exceedingly bright future | for the young lady. too late for inserticn, that three | young lad a ing school in one of the rural districts in this county, m this city tor the past two weeks to | literary entertainment, m which hej was very ably assisted by his accom- plished daughter, Miss Effie. Mr. {of her own had been a devout She orship 1 as it oce red was a surprise and a shock toall. She was seated in her father’s parlor, reading the bible, as was her custom | immediate breathing eavy. or Vernon counties. thought to walk out into the yard for | exercise and reli sat down]... ! 4 Rae ai Mahmoti store, | 15 re yard to crack some nuts to | is seized with a severe | ut and walked tew | Very Remarkable Recovery breathed Mr. Geo VW fit 2s o’er, and | the name of God] * | Her husband was at the attending to his . ~ : a work. Electric Bitters his farm) and was sum- ned tor them. Hun- , dead wite— = ate Only 50 cents a y & Co's e had loved and cher- life, and for whom he = Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. is buried n \ medical wor Ved- | ot the dily cure } ne day eyening ived It Rheum, F j husband and mourning es and Chilblains, Corns, : Timers extends its most | Tet apped Hands, and all skin erup- = I : = tions, guaranteed to cure in every in- = yimpathy. stance, or money refuuded. Prive 25 cts | per box. Forsale by F, M.Crumly & Co. | Died. ot | November 14th, rSS4. at 1:30 a. IRS | } ; For Sale! jm., atthe home of her parents. in BI fif - : 1 Oock fitty-eight > in the Vv | Deepwater towns! Bates county, Ais ye AL Ca ae of Butler, Dakota street. Also, Lots two and three ( 1 Mo., little Ruby inifred. daughter > & 3), of G. W. and M. M. Ludwick; = a ; ae d ; ee Tin Conklin & Wells’ Addition to aged two years, one month and two} ,, Butler. days. 5 ; Each of these places have com Dear baby tnou hast left us. p houses and other tortable improves Thy short stay with us is done: Thou hast gone to heaven to greet us ments, and will be sold at a bargain When our work on earth is done. tor ash. For particulars, see P: For Sale. Three big two-year-old mules, one Gro, Thou hast lett us, dearest Ruby, And we sigh and mourn fer thee; For on earth we have no dear Ruby To love and cheer us with such glee. : j pair three-vear-old Normon horses, bred Some young short-horn Yes, dearest darling, thou hast left us— , saddle We could no longer our baby keep: . some Kentucky and colts. mares But now we know thou art anangel, Why should we mourn? Why should we weep? and bulls, short-horn cows, Galloway bulls. And while over thy &rave of dust We drop the tears of earthly loye, Thou art living among the just, In a orighter world above. J. E. ors oO: A Cincinnati printing press large Marriep:—At the residence of the brides father, C. A. Tripp, on |? and one hundred pounds of bour- Tuesday Nov. rith 1884, Mr. A. | 80 type. nearty new, and in guod E. Badgley to Miss Alce E. Tripp, condition. Cheap forcash. Callon Rev. Davis officiating. or address this office. tf The new Cumberland Presbyteri- JOHNSON ’S an church on Pine street is complet- ed and will be dedicated on the 30th inst. Rev. Baxter P. Fullerton, of Kansas City, 1s to preach the Dedi- cation sermon. 421 N.3d St., St. Louis, Mo. Open All the Year! An emigrant while returning trom Kansas to his old Pettis county had the misfortune to Idése by death both ot his horses while camping near this city last The unfortunate man had load of children, and after losing his team he had no way to convey his He came to town home in Allthe Branches of an English Mathemathical and Commercial Course tanght. gex-Specia!l Teacher’s Course for those who desire to Learn and Teach Business and Ornamental Penman- ship, ete. SERED ARE oi Sh tnes nia Se Sem SOAR Ti =repe ON RAE aU MNS week. a wagon tamily to Sedalia. and explained his situation to Mr. | | R fi o 4 t 3 t j efers to thousands ot former stu | A. L. McBride, who started a sub- j | | i | scription paper around tor him and | instructious. succeeded 1n raising about $25 which | g-A Full Corps of Experienced was oresented to the traveller, who | Protessors. then took the train with his family | Write for Circulars. Specimens of | tor Sedalia i Penmanship and Catalogue of Sru- ame nen. dents and GIGS ee ! The papers of incorporation have rof. J- W. Johnaon, been filed tor the establishment of a PRESIDENT. bank at Hume Mo., whieh will open | about December A Wonderful Discovery. for business Ist. an 3 j and 2il, who sutter from The following named gentlemen are | page: and lungs, can ection of the the officers: C. E. Horton, Presi- | § n cure in Dr, King’s New dis . ~ > - «— % i a ss is ot dent; Wm. E. Walton, Vice-Presi- z vate ae hie dent; L. L. Standish, Cashier; G. ¢ how sach Thousands W. Ne n, Assistant Cashier. Hume is a thriving town situated | in the heart of a rich agricultural | section and we predict for the bank | : a lucrative business. i ot once hopeless su: claim they ov MAGNIFICEN of goods in all departments at COWLES’ MERCANTILE COMPANY. “Tt will do you good to look through and save vou lots of money on all falland winter purchases in Polled | enough to print a six column paper j Commercial College! dents who have complete] under our ! T DISPLAY ‘Clothing, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps |Carpets, Gloves, Hosiery, Notions, Trunks, Valises, Groceries, i@ueensware, in fact the largest combined stock of geods in Bates Rverybody cordially invited to visit eur | M. S. COWLES MERCANTILE Co. /Corner Park Ave., and 6th st. ROECHL FEE. LATEST RETURNS FROM i NHW YORK, Bates Contirm the decision the R. WELIE. of people of county that CoO., are the great refermers in the prices, latest styles and quality ot Ever placed on exibition in the city of Butler. This tact | 1s conceded by everybody. Their store 1s 100 fect long and filled with Boots and Shoes ot every description aud of the i very best makes and latest styles and sold at Bottom Prices for Cash, If you wart a handsome Boot or Shoe and one that wilt stand the hardships of winter wear and the largest stock im south- west Missouri to select from and polite gentlemen to wart on you go to the mammoth store of R. WEIL & CO., North Side Square. | WANTED. GREEN AND DRY HIDES, FURS, SHEEP PELTS, TALLOW, ,_Beeswax, Wool, Feathers, Rags. Spot Cash Paid and no Grumbling. LEWIS HOFFMAN North Main Street, BUTLER, MO. } | | Stray Notice i T bia Taken up as strays, by Marie A. Ellis, | ruses» Sale. of New Home township, Bates county Missouri, Sept. 11th 1854, and posted be- | fore the undersigned Justice ot the Peace | ot Mt. Pleasant township, county and | trust, bearing date November 2d, 1843 | State aforesaid, Nov. oth 1 , the tollow- | duly recorded in the recorders office | ing described animals to- wit- One sor- | Bates county, Missouri, in book No. rell mare 6 years old, 16 hands high, star | page 187, conveyed to the undersigt in the face, light mane and tail; also one | trustee the following described ™ | gray mare 3 years old 14 hands high, dark | estate in Bates county, state ot Missow, { mane and tail, with swayed back. e | to-wit: The northeast quarter of south- | tormer appraised at $60, and the latter at | West quarter of section thirty-three Gy: Whereas, Mary ©. Rogers, (tormerl Mary E. Deigan,) and Taylor Rogem) | her husband, by their certain decd o $15, by S. W. Frederick, A. L. Badgely, | township (40), of range thirty-three ( | and T. D. Rafter. and 13 1-3 acres off of the west end o | Dated Nov, 6th 884. N.B. Meex, J. P.| No. 32, in section six (6), townsht i ong thirty-nine (Gy), of range thirty-thre i 3 ae i _ | (33), in trust to secure the payment @ one certain promissory nore in said deet of trust fully deseribed, and, whereas the annual interest on said note is past due and unpuid. Now, theretore, at the request of the legal holder ot said note land by virtue of the authority in me vasted by the terms of said deed of t7ust, I will on Thursday, December 4th, 133 4,4y between the hours of nine o'clock in th: torenoos and hye o'clock in the after noon of that dar, at the east front doo: ot the court house, in the city of Butler, county of Batesand state of Missouri, sell at public vendue, tor cash in, hand, ali the realestate in said deed of trust and this notice described, or « much thereof as may be necessary to pay sald debt, interest and costs, ©. C. DUK, Trustee Notice of Final Settlement Notics is hereby given to all creditors | and others interested in the estate ot Daniel Earnest deceased, that I, F. W. Roberts Administrator of said estate, in- tend to make final settlement thereot, at the next term of the Baies county Probate court, ia Bates county, State ot Missouri, to be held at Butler, on the roth day of Novetnber, 1884. F.W. Roberts, Adminisirator, | FINE SUITS. to i = In every Made to Order. teed a fit in every cas see me, south reom nge store. J.E. TALBOTT, Merchant Tailor Notice of Fina! Setulement Notice is hereby given to the creditor. and other+ interested in the estate of dames H. Hughes deceased, that 1, Amo- J. Hughe> Adininistrator of said estate intend to make final settlement ot said estate at the next term of the Bates coun- ty Probate court, to be held in Butler Bates county State fot Missouri, on + first Monda 1 November 1554. i Amos J. Hucnes, Administrator. ran 47 4%-