The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 6, 1885, Page 5

ee OOF ee ae Ms ctl An basta. cittrnitin’s qe teat oe ee. e = ' The sidewalk or e De squi are, near t 1 1 front of Hartwell’ ' na TLER WEEKLY pa NOTICE TO TEAC HER gninations for the benefi t p01 hou —_ » Ohio street donthe rst Saturday © inthe W Mo., the gutier, Mo., Money to Loan inte per cer g or 10f at7, 3s years tir estate, 5 Rez Notary estate Public. LOCAL ITEMS S. B. Newt nee C il represents America. Life Insur ave your hfe msured. Ilenry county has an old bachelor the Reon ot U le Geo. Walker, 3 years of age, and h hearty. We have a but none so girls over here death bet of side 1 the south southeast corner, I's property, isin a¢ leplor die c tlon a oe repa Immec the | attention of t er authorities to this matte Ohio street 1s badly in need of re- pairs, especially that portion of it tom Wyatt's lumber yard to the idge. In our cpmion nothing short lof macadanuzing will ever p this street in that) condition w the traveling public demand. We publish the tull part iculais of the lynching of a negro murderer at reat Bend Kansas, «a few days ago. he republicans will please take no- tice this brutal affair did not take place in Missouri. We have no doubt the neyro deserved hanging but he should dave been hung in a civilized manner. Elder Davis of the Christian church tequests us to state that his sermon for next Sunday will be music. on church As there is quite a diversity of opinion in regard to this subject, we feel sure the discourse will prove to our community. beneficial as wel! as entertaining alarge pertion of Go and hear what he has to say. W.M good ~ and R. republicans S. Graham, two of West pulled our latch Thev in the city attending the meeting of the countv court and looking after the contested election in regard to the that wil! Point township. string ashi p. tring Monday. were of which justices peace of township, county court settle by ap- peintment. We dead hying mm our streets in a little round noticed several hogs over the town Sunday last. This should not be permitted. if for noth- mg else than sanitarv. Of course these hogs have and the town authorities are expected to look ater them. A little the owners might prove beneficial to no owner prosecution of he town. One of the best men in Bates coun- twas John T. Rich, living near tity. The other day he walked into this eur office, and said here 1s tor two Vears, keep the Times coming it is the best and most reli- able Boooming paper in the county. along without it. Way we like to hear our talk. Itas really mn S ear. Bet That's subscribers the sic to the print- We would be glad to meet many more of our delinquent sub- Senbers mad e of the same matertal. The negro Joe Smith, tried befo Esquire D. G. Newsom, last TI day, tor breaking into the store room J. E. Williams & Co. Over inthe sum of dollars, 1, Was bou three he went to @Mheisa worthless vagabond OF course could not give security tor tive ce The penitent Us doors b. about two vears. Qught by rights ing to n fer His brother the space of Dick him a to accompany the pen for Stealme a watch trom ® young man last summer. and T can't | j Matchellan j Mr t rates tor money will ir mterest to call at the office dist continues witl ing Rev. Dr. county, and Brownsy yesterday, will Browne i ions and SIX five a the Methodist church alone. ry good ¢ substantial business men ve been conyerted trom the errors —Sedalia Bazoc Bros... The State Journal, at Jefterson City, is pri has leased convict labor, and nting all kinds ot books and blanks suitable for use in the county offices in this state The and printing offices throughou state are kicking and = kicki: labor A new paper been started at Jefferson Cit the Honest Laborer, in opposition to the Journal, into the It against tl convict con y, called and is pouring red hot shot cheap labor convict office. has our sympathy, and we hope there is | not a county official in this state, that | will support the Journal to the value laborer ot ot a nickel. honest and we must be protecte low no class more entitled to the sym- pathies of «a community than the printer. We have just received our spring | stock all new fresh goods handsome | styles, and a large assortment. Come Cassity Bros. and see us. Mrs. Willis Mathis who occupies rooms over the grocery store of Badgley & Gipson, on the south side ot the square, gave early Monday morning, and in five minutes a or has, The the the only fire preventitive But! buckets, responded to the cal cause of the fire erigimated trom explosion of a gasoline stove, wi was used as a cook stove in a small the rear of room in the Mrs. beet Mathis said st roast curred, the time hy to w taken 4 damage to Mrs. Mathi a bucket or two ot water exting as &. uished the flames. MARRIED. — t the Samuel Hammers. er, M. Reuber A. Mi Hamers. on the evening fath Miss Jessie F. Wm Parker 1yth Inst. : notwithstanding the rain, quite anum of guests were in at- tendance at wedding. The bride was presented wit! ay beautiful and valuable g iwife startec on Wednesday: } ie has propert Ww e are sorry to lose Jessie trom our cit ot ac- quaintances and hope M: rel may cispose and noth appy couple and extend th he bountiful supply of weddin® cake Clear Water Times Job work of every deser at the Tives off ion done you ‘ forget it, the alarm ot fire; hundred men, armed with | . Thorton, who is g her J. B. Walton, a ot | call the nd rtaining W..P. Husk, of Colville, , Benton county, Arkansas, gave us a| id substantial call 2s | Husk 1s here visitin 1 and many ends. z rmer resident of this city and also of Walnut township, t city of Walnut being built on a porti of their old farm. T only objection | she has to her new home is, that she jis so far away from her children | While in the city she is the guest of | Jobn Vancamp. She returns home | the last of this week. | A bold robbery ‘took place at the residence of Mrs. Hayes, in the west The through a part of the city Monday night. i thief made entrance window an d took from the pante relative, of a gentleman (whose name we failed to get) money pocket \ hundred and ‘This thett was Tuesday ing when the gentleman got up and He start | away the same morning, but owing to the amount ot one seventy-five dollars. not discovered until morn- dressed himself. was to to this piece of bad luck on his part, . This sneak have be not could awa get get to ler w = in But A Talmage in Butler. services at the C. P. re Sunday morning last, were very in- | teresting as well as instructive. In ! addition to the ordaination of two and three deacons, Rev. W. ered a mosteloquent | for chur ch practicable sermor his text, *Is it right the to be divide 28 nominations showed that the preacher reat pains in its prepa-i pon the whoie, was a ar. convincing illucidation of the} matter, proving to lis large audi- ence, bey a doubt, that it was] absolutely necessary for the cause of rehgion that the church be divided | into denominations. His sermon} as made up of masterly arguments Ste vor ot his proposition, and many times sparkled with brillanc Wotrce. bd , fam now no longer with the Blue Grass Bitters company, but will soon } locate and begin the manutacture ot the Celebr: ted Clover Blossom Ton- Gen. that saved lso manu a sure cure dyspepsia, also I eae in’s Freckle an? Tan Remover, a: valuable wwanted in OW RANKLIN, Pro; kin Medical Co Wel ustreceived a large line of children's school hats. Sawn Levy & Co Tees | celience | prisoners earn their board. i about tt "s opera was 4 a very sweet r voice. Miss is by her assisted Don Von El} isner, who use asa performer upon nd also anist, Miss Kate Ss of Butler. he space to conc desire to men onot the ar? sey f+ FH ig | **Flower of t .’ by Miss Von isner, as espects worthy of no- tic by t solo ; the piano he accom- plished Miss Nannie Pyle, who won j laurels in her part: the bass solo, ‘Hou r of Succes Repose,’’? by Mr. r S. Campbell, which was one oi the most spler f rs of the pplause ; the baritc solo, ‘“‘A Warnor Bold,”? by Mr. Robert W. Peach, which was grand, and the cornet solo, ‘*La Favorite,’ by Don Von which was perfectly sublime = iuisner, and to which the audience listened h rapture. Miss Glessner’s ac- companiments were of aunitorm ex- that also calls for special mention. Miss Von Elsner and her brother w day, our return to Butler at no distant for they were pleased city and our citizens will y welcome them back. Talk is cheap, but our rich and seasonable shows extensive display in shawls and jerseys tor ladies where to place their money in order that it may do the most good. Cassity Bros. The following contracts were let by the county court Monday: For nting court house, Bridgeford, a & coat work $222,55, three coat work, $298,00, the court to exercise their judgement will three calci- Lamb, two have For mining same, Bridgetord & Hupp, as to whether they or two coat work done. 22. Building flues and plastering same, W. W. Ross, $70.00. Plas- patching, Lee Culver, building work house near W. Eldridge, at a cost Ths repairing of the rouse has been badly needed and the court has not acted in the matter any too soon. A place to work county prisoners has long been desired by the tax-payers and should It will be a saving of hundreds of dol- ry tax payer of the coun- ty. his thing of filling our jazi with worthless dead beats, and then bave been erected long ago. lars to e allow them to lie idle. is all wrong, acted wisely in confine- and the court ing a sate place of mentand at the same time make the We are pro atad to see the c in this matter. ing an associatien fo mereasing the by Miss Nannie | Gless- | Camp: | court taking an interest EXTENSIVE FARM. A Visit to the Large Stock Farm of Mr. Ashby Hamiltn. On Monday las a party of Butler gentlemen, by invitation, visited the splendid and extensive stock farm ot consisted of Col. oO. D. and ducted to Mr, Ashby northeast ot Hamilton, ten miles this city. The party N. A. Wade. Col. Austin, Col. Ed. S. Vance J. D. Allen, and were con- the scene of the day’s enjoyment ina carriage drawn by a Short Horn Breeders. \ A few ente sing stock bi eeders | | and dealers of Bates county, meee | conceived the ender idea ot form-{ he purpose of | Z eee fine cattle | and also ot having periodical public | sales of same. head ot pedigreed stock have hirst sz entered for the June. the All Perens about sixteen | been | o take place { he Inst of Mav or the first of! These gentiemen will meet in Butler on next Saturday, May gth, ! to turther perfect organization. | cattlemen interested in the pro— motion of this interest, are cordially | invited to come out and assist in the ! organization of this association. span ot magnificent horses, driyen } by Mr. Hamilton himself. A pleas- ant and exhilerating drive of an hour and a half, through one of the most} tertile localities west of the Missis- sipp!, brought the party Hamilton’s fine farm, which consists of 1,340 acres of.as good land as can be found 2 in any county. An elegant dinner was found in waiting, and, atter eating a little rock candy, pro- duced from the pocket of one who shall be nameless here, full and ample justice was done to it. After dinner Mr. Hami'ton kindly showed the party over his farm and explained his mode ot raising blooded cattle. He has, as was stated above, 1,340 acres of the finest land to be found anywhere, situated on a undulating prairie, threaded by silvery streams and with belts of timber here | and there. this large farm has been sown in blue erass and is used for pasturing. The tarm is also well watered, hay- ing on it several wells and springs. The Butier gentlemen tasted water of one of the springs to the great surprise and consternation of their stomachs. On this extensive farm Mr. Hamilton has a litde me than 500 head ot blooded cattle. the value of which, as nearly as can be estimated, is $25.000. The d consists of 309 cross-bred Gulway cattle, 40 2-year-old cere te cows, 75 yearling heifers and earling bulls. He has 2c > young ft i and 100 more to drop. Mr. keeps for breeding purposes; several of which are of the Galway stock and were imported Fy himselt from | Scotland. After a general survey ot his large and valuable tarm, during which the Butler gentlemen gathered | much valuable information and had} a very pleasart time, the visitors ree turned the success ot their tnp - Reo§ Siar dbacintony Free from Opiates, Emetics and Poisows. A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE Pree 5® cents s Dottie. Sok mandie #0 toore that | Seeders ete ete ba Bera chavo | aud by sanding one Boson fo {M2 CHARLES A. YOGELER © ee at Mw Satimers, One thousand acres of JT. to Mr. | | | beautiful | "RELIES Saddlery Establishment OF GRAVES & SON, \t their old stand first Grange S door east tore. stock is composed of the latest styles of ‘Saddles and Harness Collars at the Lowest Prices ‘They are at less expense than any other house in town and DEFY COMPETITION, and w a continuance ef the patronage ot their many old cus- tomers and will be pleased to price goods. Satistaction 1 prices guaranteed. | REPAIRING NEATLY DONE. the | Hamilton | | has seven bulls at present whi | | to Butler, much gratified at | } | eftrust. J. T. GRAVES & SON. The undersigned, living six miles east of Butler, Mo., offers for ‘sale a few ext?a | good short horn bulls and heifers, al’ | eligible to record. They are offered at prices to suit the times. Inspection ‘ot tock invited 23 S. McCutcuen. ———— er UEEneemanentl Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, David Waughn and © atherine Vaughn, his deer by their deed of trust, bear ing date April 25th, 1x4, duly recorded in the Recorder’s office of Baten count; es ee Fal Book No. 32, page 338, conveyed te Laah- brooke, trustees the following described rea eatate, lying and being situate in Bates count Missoari, to-wit: The northeast qasrter of t soathwest quarter of section twenty-one (23). township thirty-nime (36) of range Leeds -twe (32), im trust for the following Nae ray b trust to secare the payment of one certaih | promissory note of even date with eaid trun’ deeu: and, whereas, said promissory mate past due and unpaid, and by the — deed of trust, to-wit: In ce: of t death or refusal to act, or 4 of said trustee, the then actin; Bates county may proceed to said premises under the prev And whereas. 5 brooke, trastee aforesaid: is org o from esis Bates county and cannet _ Now therefore, = the request ee che legal bolder 0° said note and by virtue of the Layer gy in = vested by the terms of esid deed of Wm. F Hanks, Sherif ef Betes county pote 4, will, on 8 | Wednesday,the 27th day of May, "85, * between the hours of mine 0° oe oe in = noon and five o’clock in the afte day, sell by public vendue to the Eigues hand al} of gree 7 in said for cash is ha trust d this notice deseri rage oo i thereot ss may be necessary 10 pretest and cone cesar TP arena |