The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 17, 1884, Page 6

YMIYT BUTLER WEEKLY ri D. ALLEN Eprror. MES Proprietors, & Co TERMS OF SUPSURIPTI Times z WeErnLy Wednesday, will o art BUTLER MISS VEDNESDAY, ———_ NOTICE. This week we orintan extra large | -dition of the Times and endeavor > get a sample copy to every Those re- the county Times ving a sample copy of the vill examine it carefully, and if they | Jare not already subsertb- in and subscribe or send The snly nominal and no farmer can ord to be without his We carefully compile cach week all - com be af- $ your name. cost will home paper. ne ews in Bates and adioining ount besides the cream of state, ational and foreign news, and hoice Isterature from the ablest riters. We endeavor to give our eaders a tt t liable, newsy scription ournal, fu ipt rice ————_——_-—_— The “faithful democrat’? with his -titton is quite numerous just now. | ————$$—$—$—_—— John McCullouch, the tragedian, ili be piaced in an msane asylum. There are 1,800 appointments, state and national. to be made in grand old Missouri. Yum! Yum! ——————— Pne Tres would be pleased ‘ec the small difference between Lvother Wiseman snd brother Trish ettled. by Society as has been chosen the Butler Missour: Horticultural he place meeting. ———_- Mr. McCulloch, the new iy of the treasury, outlines a ally in accord with demccrati¢ saand for a revision of the tarff. They all to it. The cople demand it. os The prohibitionists of this their June | for secreta- policy de- are coming state i ave called a convention to mect at flansas City on the “he prohibitionists are ‘tup to some- and it will be well closely here- ing to watch neuvers more The city council of St. Louis will etition the legislature this winter to +epeal tne Downing liquor law, and tae prohibitionists will petition that rugust body of statesmen to submit erohibition to the people. It prom- ses to be an exciting squabble M tu the prohibitionists of Missourt in tae following forcible language: *<No doubt the Puritans did what Ley could to hamstring Marmaduke, dat if the devilment they can do to tie democracy in the future carries with it the same ratio of increase gaat their assaults 1n the past created, the millenium will be here before Grooks can be elected constable.”* See H. Martin Williams has quit poli tics and has gone to raising poultry at Warrensburg. it is to be hoped that H. Martin has at Jast tounda channel in which he can be useful. cts jor Edwards pays his res; The question of removing the state capital trom Jefferson Citv to Sedaha is again being agitated, but the Sedalia Democrat intimates its intention of remaining quiet on the reatter. President Cleveland gives it out that he wants no great pomp and ceremony at Ins inauguration, and Gen. Marmaduke desires to be in- augurated with as little ostentation | *s.possible. The grand old bour- Lous are a plain set of people. — As the time draws near the sena- fight in New York waxes Depew has withdrawn from the race and the contest seems to i.ave narrowed down between Mor- ton, the A. Arthur, the best president since “Lincoln. President Arthur isn’t ng himseit over the ratter and it is sate to the seat will be purcisa republican legislature of the State. torial warn. money bags, exercis. much sed trom the Empire 13th ot January. | and Chester predict that} BOOMS AND BOOMS. ise in which we en- Every enter, less extent, fore fore hoomers do well anc ally be nal is the which a | sustained, has the confi the possi Ss of | great good or evil. } rests 90n bh urea } would imag to hundreds week, and are d pond over as autl hority from one ought to know. A should be very careful exat well and be t - vinced that an enterpr before represented }and recommen and patrons interested in he lives, an and county in whicl a manufacturing secured, whi vnand ¢ yup a toy by proper encouragement, it be given freely and carnest proper amount of booming is 2 good thing, but an enterprise that is originated with a few men, for the sole purpose of n e t fraud and rascality, off of the cre- dulity of the people, sh not only be discouraged bs the papers, but should be exposed in no unmistakeable te at any and all times. A lie yecom- plishes any good in the lone run.and a scheme gotten up to help a cor or locality, it it 1s not on a firm hasis, will work more rum than it will accomplish good. If its tor the immigt purpose of drawing strangers coming and discoverng they have been duped, rarely. it ever, settle down and become good citizens. A boom that is origi- | nated with considerable fuss and ‘busts’? reacts with ternble torce. Butlerites have been pecuhariy un fortunate in their mvestmeats in booms ot this nature. Several Colorado mining schemes found backers in thi city and thousands of out of circulation appreciable returns. Fund W grain swin- dollars were taken that made The Chicago dle numbered its vicums by the hun- | dreds, and the Rich Hill and Mor- mon Fork coal ot! fatlure capital. ho each got Sut unfortunate and damaging to Buder’s its pro rata of Butler’s advancement as these fruitless enter- prises were, they all melt into insig— | nificance when compared with that | colossal enterprise, that promised so | much and did so little, known as the | Walnut Probably the e act amount lost by our people in the boom scheme will never be known, but, from the best intormation obtainable, it can not be placed lower than $100,000, counting only money paid for lots and buildings. Inall proba- | \ | bility Walnut will be revived again | in the spring: 1f so a great deal of | the capital invested there will realize | But gf all a handsome interest. the +} quence ' Monday night, for the benefit of the j | poor of Butler, was an affair of real | crowd of the THE LOTTERIES SHORT SHRIFT- GIVE ed 1. by thisan r ment, the e S« e way zing to its part of He pe These cc It « The: fluence § | Dus s \ Ros ot Mi vict tath leave disgraced. SI indered te St. Louis uttemptes to cover up her shame by wig an | abortion committed be cense- and tt | was death, poo girl died without reyealing the nane of the man who caused her run or] her dea i Several journals throughcur ! State are attempting by a serie of tirades, abuses and ridicule to de- | feat Governor Crittenden for a cab- | inet position. Most of the comtry } press of this 1 e making this un warrantable attack because o! the { course taken by the Kansas City | Times. The Times may have ause | to fight Gov. Crittenden and we not question its right to do so, but} i do | he 1s a good man, has made Misiouri an excellent governor, and 1s fied to fill any position aer the administration, and we think the press of Missour stand in ‘heir own hght when they refuse toen- dorse him. Our hat is off for T. T. Crittendon, for Secretary of the In- | terior. | 1 | qual ot trus’ un- The concert at the oper: house, 1 merit. The people ot Butler are always willing to alleviate the suffer- ings ot the poor im our midst. and they gave a very liberal patronage to ' the charitable entertainment ot Mon- W. E. Walton certainty i the day night. merits the thanks of not only poor, but of all the peopie of Butler money lost in these profitiess schemes ; for the generous donation of his! j had been invested at home, it would | (PET? house, and these who gave {have built and put into successful their services and imoney to this operation paving manatfactories, laudible affair are also deserving of giving employment to thousands, | the thanks of the entire community. j appreciating the value of real estate | The selections were good the land given Butler a merited repu- | Programme throughout was well! tation tor solidity and business en- !yendered. The recitations of Misses terprise. ' Frizell and Crume and the singiag | | og Mrs. W. E. Walton and Miss § i i The letter in the Sherman-Davis ; i controversy has been resurrected and | published, and so far as this letter is concerned there is not an iota of truth in the accusations made by Sherman. 7 thata man who h high and exalted pos honor {and trust that Sherman has would come down to such low and grovel- ing personalities and misstatement of Yet the evidence in the case j so tar ts that the gallant General wi the lie by We can hardly believe’ occupied the sitions of tacts have to swallow given upon, + the action of ! Laura Duvall! were particularily well j received and tavorably couurented The clear receipts amc te about $75- vunted | hcted William Patten, whe was in here last summer for ru: gambling bail in the sum of $300, was Kas., Mo ht hack to this city house and was arrested in Oswego, and brou bondsmen on a charge of | Justice Cannon. H $2: ,000. ‘on that bridge tor band torms us that Gould’s Faverite The W ‘ v J Critte 3 the Missis ¢ oughly a s t . Adi Sank « \ Our A B W oo < s are ¢ ) y goods want a good uyht (sas s ind They stock otf in offer ly low ,the American jewel s one of the handsomest stocks tween Kansas City and St. Louis. Asa jeweler and watchinaker he has but tew superiors When vou want anything in the line of queensware. glassware, crock- lery. tinware or furniture of any kind rap. call at the second hand store, where prices are made to suit’ the mes Franz Bernharét is fully up with He ot the times in his line of business. is a large and handsome = stock jewelry of every description and bis) characterssuc yood plaved judgement in buying his holiday stock. Secause of the absence of Rev. | | Bishop Ninde the Mt. Olivet ME. has | church, seven miles north of Butler, | was not dedicated Jasc Sabbath as previously announced, but it will be dedicated by-bim next Sabbath, the 21st inst., at 11 o'clock, A. M. The party «t the Laclede hotel last Saturday night. given Misses Nora and Dora Patten, was a very There was a large by enjoyable affair. young ladies’ friends present and they all express them— ' selves as feeling deeply indebted to the charming young hostesses for the Refresh- ments were served at rr o'clock. pleasures of the evening. Jud Morse, a boy 17 vears old, living in New Home township, took a2 horse of Will McClements from the rack in this city Saturday night, the 6th inst. and rode it) out home. For this young Morse was arrestea, charged with attempting to steal the animal and was arraigned betore } » bound hi in ove whe to the circint court Morse protests his cence of any criminal intent The tor the placing of the new trestle ] temporary ndge on the peers at Bell’s Mill have been i all washed away by the floods ot the works in the sun of| et ,; DEPARTMENT CHRE Ie our Furnishing Goods ne i FINE } | HOLIDAY PRESENTS. see Buy your Holiday Pres- ents from the Various Departments of LEVY GOODS DRY DE: YOU NICE COLORED BD Caceres Ss, HANDSOME NCIERY & CE AYE QSIERY & GLOVES, L INE OF ees PINE ZEGANT TABLE LINE sie AWS OE BLANK AND BED COMFORTS, BE tTS IN. OUR Clothing Department will tind the finest You Mens Boys and Childrens CLOTHING, —— And cheap enough to buy a STN | A 2 ne PRESENT relations ‘ of Por any your male soe Depart- ment you will find NICE WHITE SHIRTS. NICE COLORED SHIRTS. NICE NECKWEAR, ELEGANT SILK MUFFLERS, SILK LINEN HANDKERCHIE SILKS SUSPENDERS, HANDKERCHIEFS GENTS KID GLOVES, FINE HOSIERY, FINE UNDERWEAR, HATs, FUR CAPs. ——- IN ODR YOU WILL [EIN THE GRANDEST BAK. RS EVER OFFERED IN GOODS ADAPT- 'GAINS | THIS LINE. last week, putting a stop to allwork'! ED FOR THE time the Br ‘Holiday Trade. : sRespectfuliy, { | Butler N | ' | | who hear lnm, be pronounced j world’s wonder. Prof. 3 peared im two concerts Lyceum’ captivating brs oudieg each evening. ‘This le may considered by the reader 180) ited by the mar Res AN SP AIRS Presia n Lyceu 2, es will appear att Monday ig De BILD m Elbe of fj Ft Burton, whe parted th residence of his tather fi ind one halt miles west of Butler,e | December 11, rS84, of abscess ' the bram, aged 15 years 3 mont and 15 days. The deceased w born in Madison county, Todiana Pire and sweet he came to us, In early days, Pure his love light burned ter u ” With tervent blaze, Ever the wild waves of blighted joys | ‘BOOT AND SHOE. MM S LAURA VOOAEL PEACE ish to secur vy Shive pplyv ¢ who Vv T seats to ose the Ga j better 2 jonal Bank. t ment f for tckets t © Tesen enterty, rm hefore We © blessed w ut the hy Coal mint ent cou y be vid Mq y its infancy. “ un ined call ny s where havc cl n yi quality.” ot For Albany. ( rd Hither [ come. Grover dear, Grov Give me a plun Po whom this may conce wi take much pleasure in ose who apprect u iy treat Doni tail tos ‘ Poone, the pianist, who m iY Had rolled athwart his boat ot lite, Death whose fierce bands all thing {destre Ended the strif He lett and sadness came to tir, A cheerl Who makes all lite look dark to us, It may bé rest, For Elberts soul is tree trom cate, His heart with griet no more snall swe Fona parents lav aside your care For all is well Sleep on dear cousin undisturbed. Sweet is thy calm repose, Thou wast only lent to us Yo wither and die like the rose Violet. Sunshine for Everybody. A neat monthly puplica Vhe Sunshine Magazine, ing quite popular among U ders in most every town aud has re Itisa large Illustrated devoted to Fashions, Fancy Wor Househol [ts low “subscription pri Cooking, Farming, and Matters. to new subscribers, enly fifty ce a year, gives ita large circulatio Sample coppiesten cents. Addre! The Sunshine Magazine. Fillmor Allegany Co., N. Y. Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, J. N. Yates, by deed ot trust, bearing date ioth, 1883, and recorded in der’s office ot December, 1583, in book age 46, conveved to the tate lying and being situate i ty of Bates and state ot Missc The southeast quarter of quarter and the west half west section ot No. tourteen (14), ¢ No. torty-one (41), of range three (33), containing in all mere or less. Also the south er of section No. six (6), i co ining one hundre ore or less, in trust 32). six acre ne Day whereas, said note is past d paic. Now, therefore, in trust fully deecribed and at he jega! holder ot said Friday, January gth, between the hours of nine 0” forenoon and five o'clock in the afte" noon of that day, at the east front 0” ourt house, in the city ot Butt Missouri, s< a hin hand ali the real ein said deed of trustsnd this nets described or «o much , pay said debt, i J.C. Music Rooin within and tor the Bates, state of Missouri, on the 11th é@ undersign trustee the tollowing described re the juarter of the southeast ‘0. torty-one (41), of range No. thir ent of a certain promissory £ i@ deed ot trust tully described, pursuance ; the terms and conditions in said deeé thereof as may CLARK, 3rd floor Opera House. tion call is beco ce ladi Magaz his certai Decem! the recor county g No- 33, n the col muri, of town No wixts ac nwest @ n tow d and fort t to ue and & the requ te 1 will 1355. clock iat nterest 29 preset HER » Bustier,