The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 26, 1884, Page 5

oa - a oft in the tace, pimples, nervousness, me » can be pemanentls y BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES BUTLER MISSOURI. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1384 At Cost For Cash. Having determined to retire from the dry gouds business, we offer our entire stock at cost, commencing Monday, Noyember 24th, 1884, and continue unti! ali is suld. We call your attention tu « few articles: Choice lot of ladies wraps, a choice lot of blankets, a beautitul line of dress goods, black and colored silks. Carpets, from a rag to a body Brus- sels. The besi stock of flannels ever brought to Bates county. Every- thing at cost. Thanking our many friends for their patronage, we re- main yours, CurtstopHer & JACKSON. 9@ Notice To TEACHERS :—Public Ex- aminations for the benefit of those per- sons desiring to teach in Bates county, wiil be held on the 3d Saturday of each month inthe Ohio street school house, Butler, Mo., and on the 1st Saturday of each month in the West side schoo! house, Rich Hill, Mo., the examination com- mencing each day at 9 o’clock, A. M. J. H. HINTON, County School Commissioner. M arble Patronize the Butler Works. 17tf Judge Ballard is feeding 125 head of cattle on his farm. ‘ Organs to rent at W. E. Walton d& Co’s. J. L. Shaw, of Maysburg, joins the Times caravan this week. Borx.—To the wife of A. H. Lamb, on the morning of the 20th, @ girl. is just now on the t No oil wells, im. Bishop Rodertson, of St. Louis, will preach a thanksgiving sermon at the Episcopal chuyéh to-morrow at 11 o’clock. The entire coal product of the , World is estimated at 300,000,000 tons, Of this vast amount Rich Hill arnishes 8,000,000. Noy. 1gth 84. Butler Mo. Gbvine carefully examined John- “h* Cyclopedia, I can say that it 1s reeset and useful work. which P. H. Holcomb, Atty. tol Marion Todd, that sterling PUREmocratic war horse of West e township was on our streets ttieerday, shaking hands with his pleat frinds. pene PEF litics having quieted down, it cts to us that it is abouc time to sae in the remark, which we hear -~ dl sides, that the booming Times Xo fdeed a dai Subscribe now. h and Scratches ot every kind :din 30 minutes by Woolford’s ary Lotion. Use noother. This now Leet Zer fails. Sold by W.J. Lansdown, j_Adtep cist, Butler, Mo. 49-tvr : oR. ntry West returned Friday ly The € from a bus: trip through ~ Hea@buthern part! gf Kansas. He URUhat moss back republicans are getting on Blaine down in that ‘of the woods. Bkeatorg of youth male or temale, edo shyness or inability to look an- cured by the ot Prof. ead Kidney pad. by Butler Drug Co. se PATE hanks to the democratic ladies Rockville tor an invitation to at- d a Cleveland and Hendricks yi” oyiter supper at that place, on the eening ot the 21st, and regret our \\inability to be present. C. C. Shubert, ot Mt. Sterling, Ky., is to be married this evening to Miss Minnie Wise, of Shawnee town- ship. The happy twain will leave in afew days tor the home of the gtoom in Kentucky, where they will reside in the tuture. The best wish- es of the Times will tollow Mr. and Mrs. Shubert. E. A. Ewing and bnde.. Will Mills and Miss Luella Dickev. Zib Willams and Miss Nellie’ Warnock and fletcher aces and © Miss Lizzie Power composed a gay party of pleasure seekersfvho spent Friday at Horseshoe Lake. They spent “the day in fishicg and shooting, and report a most enjoyable time had by all. | unadulterated enterprise on the part oe to-morrow at 11 o’clock. in town. i ' | | On account ot the cool, | | ‘ Look out for pure. genuine and ot the Timzs next weck. Rev. Davis will preach the uaion Thanksgiving sermon, at the Baptist O. F. Ewing, « prominent young merchant of Cooper county, at- tended the Ewing- Williams wedding last Wednesday. highly connected business man, eloped with Miss Edith Brack, last week, to the disgust of a host friends and relativ Butler, Mo., Noy. 18, 1884. I have made a practical examina- tion of Jobnson’s Cyclopedia, and think it is worthy to place in any library. Rev. W. A. Walker, Pastor C. P. church. of ‘John Keithley, a special police- man in Boonville, shot and instantly killed Isaac Martin, colored, in that city last Saturday on the street while attempting to arrest him. L. H. Goodrich, a republican deputy sheriff ot Green county, com- mitted suiade in Springfield last Friday. The deteat of his party said to have caused the rash act. is A festival will be held at Summit school Thursday night, Dec. 4th, the proceeds to go toward paving for the organ lately purchased by the Sunday school at that place. All are invited to attend. house, on H. W. Ackerman of Foster, an Fri- Ackerman the but concluded to stay and of course as long as he is in Bates he cant do old triend of the Timgs, called day and renewed. Mr, leaving had thought ot county without the people’s paper. The ladies of the W. C. T. U. will give a mush and milk supper in their rooms on north main street to- morrow evening. Admitance, m- cluding supper 15 cents. All are cordially invited to attend. Oliver Bateman, who raped, mur- dered and mutilated the bodies of the two little McLaughlin girls, in Andrew county, last August, paid the penalty ot his crime on the scaf- toid at Savannah last Friday, The democrats ot Lamonte have forwarded to Henry Ward Beecher several barrels of fine eating apples, as a slight token of their appreci— ation of his labors for Governor Cleveland in the recent campaign. Srove~ Brothers te the Front. The place to get your thanksgiv- ing Beef. Pork, Mutton, Venison, Fresh Fish, Fresh Oysters in bulk Pickled Pigsfeet and Tripe is at Groves Bro’s., on North Main Street and South Side Square. Hubrert Warnock accompanied his sister, Miss Nellie, to hey home at Columbia, IIl., last Monday, and he will return in a few days. Miss Nellie leaves a host of friends in this city who will always look forward to her visits here with anticipations ot pleasure. Cogitating upon the subject of democratic success and of things in general pertaining to federai ap- pointments inspires our classical muse somewhat and we are torced to reiterate the sentiment of one ot the lamented Latin poets, ** Dulce est propatriaadministrare,”’ which, freely translated, means. **it is a big thing to hold office fer the good ot the country. * Ben Bigstaff and Ashby Hamilton returned home Saturday from the National Stockmen’s Association at St. Louis. Ben reports having had a good time and sayy it’s the biggest thing of the kind he ever saw. Dorsey, of star Vroute tame, was there as a delegate and had his cle- gant gold watch, which was present- ed him by the Garfield managers for having carried Indiana with “soap,”” stolen from him at his hotel. For My choice farm of So acres 2 miles Southwest ot Butler, Mo. Landim-! provments, neighborhood all good, | near school. Price $40 per acre, Am going to Dakotah. C. A. Tarr! Tod cash. { you hear that. drizzling | Chas. Simms, of the firm of Simms | rain Saturday but few farmers were | & Coy, went to Joplin yesterday | morning to look after his mining in- terests there. No, thank you. We have received several invitations to dine to-morrow. It it’s all the same to you though, we will take supper with you. Your attention is directed to the sale notice of Geo. Patterson in an- other column. He means business and will give some one a bargain Adam Bnixner, a German. while returning home from this city last Friday, hs horses became frightened on East Dakotah street and began to run. The wagon was upset tn front ot the Methodist church and but for the fact ot Mr. B. being thrown in a ditch he probably would have been killed. He escaped with a number ot bruises, none serious. We have a very fine and well as- sorted stock of holiday goods consist- ing of rockers and reclining chars, in reed, rattan and upholstery. Bed- steads, book racks, music holders, toot rests, oil paintings, cromos and brackets. Come and buy your friend something useful for a Christmas present. Resp’ct. P. J. Jewett. Commencing Noy. 30th, the Kan- sas City, Fort Scott and Gulf rail- road will run through passenger trains to Memphis, making close connections at that place for Chat- tanooga, Vicksburg, New Orleans and all points and south. Through sleepers wiil also be run from Kansas City to New Orleans in east the near tuture. Our thanks e duc Will M. Mills, popular druggist, with F. M. Crum- ley & Co.. fer favors. Will ot the best druggists in southwest is one Missouri, having taken a thorough course pharmacy and critical examination. in stood a He is courte— ous, clever and accommodating and would grace uny position in lite. May he always have a large slice of this world’s goods is our wish. We are sorry to hear of an acci- dent which occurred to our friend, James Riley, of Summit township, Monday morning. While loading one barrel ot a double-barrel shot gun the other barrel, which was loaded, went off, emptying the entire load in his right hand, lacerating it xo that the thumb had to be ampu- tatea. We trust that the worst has been realized and that Mr Riley may soon regain the use of his wounded member. A birth-day party was given at the residence ot M. J. Badgley, 2 miles southwest ct town, in honor of his estimable daughter, Mise Belle. A great many triends from town were Present and all expressed themselves as having had a splendid tine. Miss Belle received many handsome and valuable presents. The happy crowd dispersed at a late hour of the mght wishing Miss Belle many more such birth-days. Our frend J. M. Ellis, of Lone Oak, tells of s lady he knew in Maries county, this state, who pre- sented her husband with eight chil- dren in the short space of four years. The lady in question was marned in the spring of+ 1868 and the fol- lowing fail had one child; im May, 1869, she gave birth to two; in May, 1870, she drepped back to ome cherub at a birth, but m March, 1872, she astounded the natives by presenting her liege lord with tour aqualers at once, thus accomplishing in tour years—trom °6g te ’72—what it takes the ordinary American moth- er to accomplish in at feast seven years. If anybody can beat it, let him speak. Another Precinct Heard From. Parties buying Whisky or Brandy by the galion or keg will find it to their interest to examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. PER GAL, Good Kentucky Bourbon whisky, $1,50 Pure White Rye Whisky, 2,50 Calitornia Brandv 6 years old 4,00 Blackberry Brandy, 1450 dugs and Kegs are free, Do Lewis Horrman. North Main St. Butler, Mo. Bwing—Williams Suptials. On Wednesday afternoon, | 19th inst., at 5:30 o'clock, Mr. E. | A. Ewing was married to Miss Ella | N. Williams, at the residence of the | bride’s father, on Pine street, this city. Rev. Davis, of the Christian church, pronounced them man and | wite in a yery beautiful and impres- sive ceremony, after which the hap- Py young couple received the hearty congratulations of their many friends and relatives present. Elaborate |and costly preparations had been made by the bride’s parents tor the reception and entertainment ot the guests, all the rooms in the house Peeinn tull to overflowing with friends of the contracting parties. The bride wore a myrtle green silk and brocaded velvet, relieved at the throat with lace and bouquet ot white tea roses and geranium leaves, her jewelrv consisting ot Turquois and Pearls, and the groom was dressed in the conventional black with laven- | der kid gioves. An elegant supper had been pre- pared by Mr. and Mrs. Williams, consisting of the choicest delicacies the markets afford and the rarest edibles known to the culinary art. The guests did tull justice to the elegant spread, and after supper thev repaired to the parlors, where several hours of rich merriment and enjoyment was had. The large crowd present amply testified to the high esteem in which both parties are held '.y their numerous friends in Butler and Bates county. The Times extends to the happy couple its heartiest congratulations and wishes for them a long hfe of unal- layed happiness and prosperity, and all the pleasures and comforts of married bliss. the The following 1s a LIST OF PRESENTS: Full set ot jewelry, Turquois and Pearls, from the groom. Willow rocker, Mr. and Mrs. R. W Ewing. Fine chair. Mr. R. W. Ewing Set of silver knives and torks, Zib Ed. Williams. Elegant bed spread, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bowden. Handsome silver cake stand, Dr. and Hrs. L. M. Wright. Silver syrup stand, Mr. and Mrs. E. Harrison. Handsome silyer castor, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Catron. - Elegant set silver ware, Mr. and Mrs. Abernathy, Mz. and Mrs. Joe Smith, Misa Kate Glessner, Col. Sam Hawkins, E. D. Kipp, D. W. Simpson, J. A. Brashear, Dr. D. D. Wood, J. M. Tucker, Silver butter dish, N. B. Cantrell. Silver pickle castor, M. M. Tucker. Silver card receiver, Mary Walker. Silver pertume stand, Ben Canterbury. Handsome ink stand, holder, &c., O. F. Ewing. Set silver tea spoons, J. S$. and S. P. Francisco. Handsome morocco-bound album, Mr. and Mrs Ben Hall. Silver butter knite, H. T. Burckhart. Elegant match etand, Ada Welton. Beautifu! oil painting, Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Sims and Mrs. Powels. Dresden China bouquet holder, Mr. and Mrs. Tygard. : Silver bouquet holders. Dr. and Mrs. Morris. Eight day clock, Mr. and Mre, N. B. Jeter. Silver berry dish, Sam Beal and Joe Brashear. Silver berry dish, Mise Nellie and S. BF. Warnock. Table linen, Mr. and Mrs. Warnock and Mics Laura Kirkpatrick. Silver pickle castor, W. G. Rose and Miss Annie Walker. Silver bouquet holder, Miss Laura RuGy, et Warrensburg. Clock, Franz Bernhardt. Statuary, Misses Lizzie Power and Fannte Armstrong. Handsome mirror with bronze stand, j- D. Allen, W.M Mill+, Maggie Mills and Ida Wood. e Elegant plush toilet bor, Misses Myrtle McBride, Lu Everingham, Eva Metcalf, Nannie Pyle, Jessie Childs, Flora Mills, Lassie Sims, Lou Frizel!. Elegant hand glass, beund, Mies Jennie Rice, ot Nevada. and Ss. it applause, laughter and tears pass current as the theatre-goers en- dorsement of a good play, -‘Only a Woman's Heart,’’ the new Ameri- can play must be voted an unequiv- ocal success. Roger, a vagabond fidler, as intioduced to us by Mr. Beers, is as quaint and pleasant a companion to meet as Rip Van Win- kle and gives him a fine scope for character-acting, which he makes the most of. Miss Manzio as Hattie, was sweetly sympathetic, and the support was all that could be desir— ed.—Troy Times. a { | { | | t Xe addsess Shas offs wiaresss ahs « Grand Jury Re; To the Hon. Circust Court of Bates county, Mo: | We, the Grand Jurois of Bates | county, Mo., beg leave to report that, in the discharge ot our duties, we have made a very thorough ex- amination of the various offices ot said county, and do find that all of the officials are faithtully discharging their official duties; ana further re- port that we have made a very ex- tensive and caretul examination of the county treasurer’s office and find, by actual count, that he has on hand, and in the Bates county National Bank to his credit, the full amount of money for which he is liable to the various funds belonging to Bates county. We also visited the so-called jail, and find that building to be in an unsafe condition, endangering the life of any person confined therein, for the reason that the south wall of the building haying given away— (which 1s of brick)—and liable to tall atany time; we therefore rec- ommend that the proper steps be taken to prevent any person from being confined therein, even tempo- rarily. H. C. REgss, Foreman. M*s LAURA DcVALL, VOCAL TEACHER, Music Room: 3rd floor Opera House, Butler, Mo. eaten Satie SDECT / \ < SPECIAL NOTICES. MONEY To loan at lowest rates of interest. The Philips decision does not eftect the Mo. Loan Co., represented by 1stt J. K. BruGier, Butler, Mo. For Rent. The handsome Humphrey residence, including 5 acres ot ground, just south ot city limits, is tor rent, Is one of the prettiest homes in the country. W. H. Walton, Agent, Butler, Mo Ss. B. NEWBI Does a general Insurance business—In- sures property against Fire, Lightning, Tornadoes, Cyclones and Wind Storms, Also insures Plate Glass against break- age by accident. Call on him tor a policy betore itis too late. Office in Opera building over bank, Butler, Mo. 24-tt Farm for Sale. Iwill sell my tarm, situated in section1, in summit township, 15 hundred acres. Divided in lots to Terms easy. A. HAMILTON. suit purchaser. Dick ‘Hart Guarantees all work done 1n his shop. It you wish a clean shave, shampoo or hair cut call and see him. Also trv his bath rooms. Southeast corner square. Laclede New Bus Line. Always to the tront, the Laclede Ho- tel has bought a new bus, fine team, bags gage wagon etc. Will attend all trains and carry passengersto and trom a§ parts ot tne city. Leave orders at La- clede,. Cd Ladies’ Medica] Adviser. A Complete Medical Work tor Women, handsomely bound in cloth and illus trated. ‘Teils how to prevent andcure all diseases of the sex, by a treatment af home, Worth its weight in gold to every lady suffering trom any of these diseases. Over 10,000 sold already. Postpaid only secents. Postal note or 3-cent stamps, Address Nuxva Pustisuina Co., Nunda N, Y. 45 For Sale. Several head of fine thoroughbred Poland hogs—pedigreed Ben. B. Bigstaff, Smumit township. Jas. McGnee, is selling out for cash, his entire stock of tancy candies, groceries and queensware, at the very lowest prices. Give him a call at the Opera House. For Ssie! Block fifty-eight (58), in the town ot Butler, Dakota street. Also, Lots two and three (2 & 3), in Conklin & Wells’ Addition to Butler. Each of these places have com- tortable houses and other improve- ments, and will be sold at a bargain tor ash. For particulars, see Gzo. PATTERsoON. Fer sale. Three big two-year-old mules, one pair three-year-old Normon horses, some Kentucky bred saddle mares and colts. Some young short-horn bulls, short-horn cows, and Polled Galloway bulls. Asnsy Hamirton. For Sale. A Cincinnati printing press large enough to print a six column paper on and one hundred pounds of bour- gois type, nearly new, and in guvod condition. Cheap for cash. Callon FOR SALE. Owing to the tact that the new elevatpr of Letker & Childs requires my ethers time, and that I cannot give that atten- tion to other business that is necessary, Thave concluded to ofter my flourtig mill known as the EMPIR&¢ MILLS, tor sale. This mill is situated on one of of the principle streets near the business part of the city of Butler, with a well establish- edcustom and merchant business and good reputation, in tact during a large portion of time has been compelled to run day and night to hill its orders. The building is 45xso feet, 2 storie and basement with commodious o lic: at tached. Its machinery consists of a horse power boiler and engine, 4 run i burrs, Middlings purifier, cornsheller, with ample cleaning and bolting ma; chinery, wagon and other scales, plenty at well arranged storage room for “<f everything in goodorder, and built wi aneye tor convenience, and doing bug- aess expeditiously and satisfactorily. This is a fine opportunity for any ode, who desires to engage in the milling bug- iness and will bear investigation. T roperty is good, and the location cann e excelled in southwest Missouri. Will exchange tor tarm or city propes- ty, or will sell on very easy terms. wif ample time and easy rate ot interest. Fi terms call on or address 26-tf Joun A. Lerxrr, Butler, Mo Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, Mary £. Rogers, (tormerls Mary E. Deigan,) and Taylor Rogers, her husband, by their certain deed of trust, bearing date November ad, 1833, duly recorded in the recorder’s office ot Bates county, Missouri, in book No. 32, page 187, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the following described rea) estate in Bates county, state ot Missouri, to-wit: The northeast quarter of south- west quarter of section thirty-three (33), township (40), of1an.e thirty-three {33% and 13 1-3 acres off of the west end of iot No. 32, in section six (6), township thirty-nine (39), ot range thirty-three (33), in trust to secure the payment of one certain promissory nove in said deed of trust fully described, and, whereas, the annual intereston said note is past due and unpaid. Now, theretore, at the request of the legal holder of said noe and by virtue of the authority in me vested by the terms ot said deed of trust, I willon Thursday, December 4th, 1884, § between the hours of nine o'clock in the torenoon and fiye o’clock in the after- noon of that dav, at the east front door ot the court house, in the city of Butles, county of Bates and state ot Missouri, sell at public vendue, tor cashin hand, all the realestate in said deed of trust and this notice described, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay said debt, interest and costs. ©, C. DUKE, Trustee. Notice of Final SetUement Notice is hereby given to the creditors and others interested in the estate of James H. Hughes deceased, that I, Amos J. Hughes Administrator of said estate intend to make -final settlement of said estate at the next term of the Bates coun- 3 Probate court, to be held in But ates county State jot Missouri, on first Monday in November 1884. Amos J. Hvucnes, Administratgr. Stray Notice. Taken up as strays, by Marie A. Ellis, ot New Home township, Bates counts Missouri, Sept. 11th and posted be- fore the undersigned Justice ot the Peace ot Mt. Pleasant township, county and State aforesaid, Nov. oth 1584, the tollow- ing described animals to- wit- One sor- rejl mare 6 years old, 16 hands high, star in the face, light mane and tall; po one y mare 3 years old 14 hands high, mane and tail, with swayed baci tormer appraised at $60, and the latter at $15, by S. W. Frederick, A. L. tadgely, and T. D. Rafter. Dated Nov. 6th 3884. N.B. Manx, J. P. 5or2t-* Notice of Final Settlement Notics is hereby given to all creditor and others interested in the estate of Daniel Earnest deceased, that I, F. W. Roberts Administrator of said estate, in- tend to make final settlement thereof, a: the next term ot the Bates county Probate court, {a Bates countv, State of Missouri, to be held at Butler, on the 1oth day of November, 1884. F. W. Roberts, Administrator, b4 oimet ayn is now be ing published in our family, week}, fast Ale each week we give a fa ons y REV-T. DE WITT TALMAGE, « teature alone worth the price we c In addition to and gen- eral literary miecellany, every lseue con- tains the tollowing: Mlustrated sketches <2 ins world, novel tee wok, Sane news Je of interest in M@seurl - and ageon, Weahlagtoa nate and’ special nts cgretully ealted for Farmers Little Folks. the Family Circle and busi- ness men generally. pope cudnt ens cas * TIMES. tor 15 years we learned by experience poo ee more friend than anything else. The public therefore relyonts to add every im- provement desirable, and to spar® no ex- messes in keeping our paper at the head. Ve are encouraged by guc largely in- creased list ot subscribers, now nubering over 63,000, te continue the Prize ot $1,004 year, and will therefore receive subscriptions Every De: Every Farmer, at this low price, Every Western Man, ele eee o 1,002 gear. Specimen copies . Re- mit by postal note, money order or regie- tered letter, to { tt. Tue. Ties, Kan i