The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 11, 1885, Page 5

yr BaF NOTICE TO TEACHERS :—Pu t tt aminations for the benefit ct Ric HH. WHINY MS LOCAL ITE! farm loans, trom 6 to 1S months. good chance for Coal O11 Inspector Notice 15 eby given to all deal ers in coal oil in’ Bates County that | I have secured the necessary testing nstruments and duly qalified and am now ready to preform the duties of y office as contemplated by law. Dealers wil! find it to their interest to notify me before offering any oil for sale, as Pam deters ito domy violators of this section to the fullest extent of the law. L. LAMPKIN, Coal Oil Inspector tor Bates Co. | W. H. Walton and Jno. L.. Hick- man attended the fat stock show, at Kansas City last made purchases are Jarge week, and both These gentlemen mers and stock raisers of this county. There are thirty-seven criminals in the Kansas penitentiary under sen- tence for murder in the first degrec. the that This explains, in a measure, in cause of so much lynching state. Nevada Democrat, We see from the Rockville Globe that a man named Shehan, living in that city, deserted his wife. leaving her sick in bed and five children to care for. Tne iamily are pertectly destitute and the ladies ot Rockville good ire taking care of them. What is the matter with the oil in It Sometimes one don’t lamp burns, sometimes two, rarely three, wid hardly ever tour, and all disap— But is like the fellow that chews tobacco, the electric light lamps? burn well. pear about tr o'clock. then must have a luxury. Good people of Butler, we wish to again remind you that winter 1s preparations look after the Don’t wait until the frosts begin to bite them and the cold north winds make them shiver. Remem- ber the poor 1s a commandment. upon us and some should be made to poor. The case of Jas. H. Morgan ys. the City of Butler was called Mon- day, and on account of the proper service not having been made the was demurrea out of court. This makes the fourth time this case has been disposed otin this way, and we think it is about time they were coming into court in proper shape or stay out all together Sheriff Russell, of Johnson coun- ty, Wednesday last, arrested William and Vandorn Barley, on a charge ot ‘nurdering a man named Howard, at Beattyville, Kentucky, in) March jas. The two ‘young men are brother and on bei urrested knowledged to the killing, but as usual claim it was done in The was $600. case ac- self de- fense, reward tor the arrest In our statement of the killing at Shobe last week, we made some shght errors in the names of the par- ties. The names should have been Ed. Patrick and Joe O’Hearn, and the killing was done on Sunday in- stead of Monday. Patrick raigned Monday before the court to was answer an indictment of murder the second degree. We see that the Holstein cattle (a new breed to us) are coming into prominence Commissioner Nor- man J. Colman, in an interview the other day, said that these cattle were | attracting more attention over the at! ar-| in} working {« ( Shawnee tor an e of ten ton qt Ss Th c Wt ut aown | will pay i | The Butler Republi | atic and bas fev on a known | vertises tor sale an the 16 inst. their | | job press und paper cutter. The | Judgement is in fayor of the St. | of his new bug | Louis Type Foundry, and the debt | it is substant: 1s $70 or $So. Poorold Republican | and rides like ¢ and town muddle can sympathize j | 1 One another. ' Mr. Rob rt | peared at the | Ben. B. Canterbury has moved | pis areas = ct his abstract office trom the ne side Washington Irving's great story. 18 to the west side of the square aut) i known in this city to de- | nnow t found on the ground | xtended criticisms. His au- j in the Everin brick. He has ! fast ev was large and | fixed up his office in regular city | more than lin } style, and 1s now better prepared | phe play. as conceived by | than ever before to wait on custom- | ag s full of i ers wanting abstracts or to borrow | centunents are pu and | money low rate of interest. | ennobliag, and Mr. McWade’s ar- Rich Hill, Mo, Nov. 3.—A_ se- | tistic conception the remorse rious bbing affray occurred on | vagrant ot the Catskills 1s) strikir Walnut street yesterday atrernoon, | original and emmently pleasing. in whick Jerry Crowley was almost |The company in support 1s more fatally stabbed by H. C. Wilmoth, | than fair. The scolding wite and both employes at the smelters, | loving Steenie are admirably acted. | Crowley, who by the way goes under | —Kansas City Times. | several different aliases, accused At Walton’s Opera House Mon- Wilmoth’s wife of stealing $5 trom day evening November, 16. him while in a drunken stupor at ee ore gees 1 Aman by the name ot A. O. | 1 | country at present than any other | breed. The Appleton Journal says Messrs. Buskirk and Middaugh,stock Ta:sers of that place, have just return- ed with two car loads of these cattle, Before making their purchase they i business, This al knife cuts in Wilmoth’s house. accusation was resented by seve the hips and abdomen ot Crowley. Crow- ley, it 1s thought, will hardly survive. No arrests have been made. Last week we made mention that Mr. Carnes and associates contem- plated the erection of a roller flouring mill the Butler elevator at the depot. This week it gives us pleasure to state that the gentiemen composing the company are making arrangements to at once commence work. They have sub- mitted their plans and specifications to several ditterent mill-wrights who are now making an estimate tor the the construction of the building. Mr. Carnes informed us that the builcing would be of frame lined on the out- side with iron, and will be put up in the latest and most improved style. The machmerv will all be first-class and they expect to run it on the high presure. in connection with The Nevada Mail gives a dotetul account of a young man named Geo. Welch, of that city. The young man and his mother came to that county from Illinois and purchased a tarm, and about three years ago the mother died, leaving the son $12,000. Soon after her death he began to drink, and to-day is penniless. ragged and dirty, and a total wreck both in mina and health. The other day a gentleman passing him on the street noticed his condition and asked him if he neede@ help. The poor un- tortunate replied that his monev was all gone and he would like to have ten cents to buy something to eat. Tie county court left in a body on the 5, o'clock train Monday for Jefferson City, taking with them the new bends numbered and signed morning tor the purpose of having them regis- tered: atter which, we understand, thev will 7 the bondholders by agreemeat, and make 3 ot transfer bonds. court expects to make a compromise meeti the destroyed. The people have every confidence in the ability of the court to transact this i feel assured that the »roceed to St. Louis, meet | The } tof about one hundred and eighty | thousand dollars. The old bonds | will be t ine and at the next visited the most famous butter and | interests of the county will be care- ! cheese making district in the state. ' tully guarded in every respect : beautttul chapters i Phelps, and styling himself a tiberal, lectured at the court house to small audiences Saturday night, Sunday atternoon and night. listened to his lingo for a short time, and if the rigiculer of the old bible and the christian religion made a too dull of comprehension to see it; when he said that his small audience made up in quality what it lacked in quantity. we looked around over the crowd to see what he meant, and we have no doubt you will be surprised when we tell you that three-tourths of his hearers were members of the The reporter point, we contess we were and different churches of our city, a number of them being ladies. We felt ashamed for them that they should aid and abet this man 1n_ the ridicule of the bible and their holy religion by lending their presence. Shame on a man that would use the talents given him by going around the country turning to ridicule that which has stood the storms and kicks of the master minds ot the world for centu- ries. At his home in this city, Thursday of last week, at 11 o’clock, Robert Wade, tather of N. A. Wade,editor ot the Democrat, at the ripe old age of 85, surrounded by his children and friends, quietly and peacefully passed away. The cause of his death was purely from the effects of old age, as he had heen spared to outlive his three score and ten years. He was born in New Jersey, emigrated to Ohio in 1838 and came to Butler in 1880, In politics he was a strong democrat, and during his residence in Ohio held several positions of honor and trust. He leaves a tamily of six children, Mrs. Robt. Kennedy, | of Pieasanton, Kan., Mrs. R. W. Beck, Mrs. P. G. Cobb, Miss E. A. and N. A. Wade, this The tunerai services were conducted by Rev Alex. Walker. of the First ot county. Presbyteriin church. Mr. Wade | was known and highly esteemed by | everybody ia this citv. Mr. N. AL! Wade informed us that while his tather, strietly speaking, was not a religious man, yet the 23d chapter of to pray upon his} ard frequently | before his death repeat the same ! to himselt. one of the most! the bible. | Psalms seemed nind and he was h It is H i to Be ized ulware Springs, was bur Sunday night of the articles: One silver watch and Howard movement 1unting case. andon the case pletters, tC) | Mck.’’a 35 calibre Smith & Wesson | revolver, and sonie small trinkets belonging to Mrs. McKanna. Mr. | Jones’ pockets was also relieved of a $55 goid watch chain and pair of gloves. The family were sleeping up Stairs 1 the front door being left unlocked es had no difficul In addi > house. tion to the a > articles the thieves h elped themselves to a hearty lunch, consisting Of roast pork, bread butter and milk. They attempted to goup stairs to investigate for further val- uables but a dog sleeping outside of the door made a and scared The been the work ot noise them away. robbery must have if sharp lookout 1s kept the officers can tramps and a pick them up. The most important divorce suit docketed at this term ot circuit that Lindsay Hamilton vs. Ashby Hamil- The suit 1s all the portant from the high social standing of the two in this community, and from the tact that Mr Hamilton ove of our most wealthy citizens and our court, is of perhaps, Tessie ton. more im- 1S largest farmers and stock The petition filed by Mrs. Hamilton lasers. upon which she seeks to be separated from her husband alleges that they the day of April, 1884, at Montgomery county, Kentucky, and started Bates county three days thereatter. She alleges tnat during all their married life she has faithfully demeaned her- self and discharged all her duties as his wite, and at all times treated him with kindness. She further aileges that all this te her husband treated her with the indignities, rendering her condition intolerable. She charges that her husband accused her on numerous occasions with fidelity to him, all which were groundless and the freaks ot a jealous were married on 2Ist for greatest in- ot miad. Mr. Hamilton filed his answer a few days ago, which is a general denial. Important to Coal O11 Dealers. L. Lampkin, of Ricb Hill, has been appointed Coal Oil Inspector ot Bates county by Governor Mar- maduke, and he has secured the nec- essary testing instruments and duly qualified according to law, and is now ready to do the work required of him—the law, defining the duties ot an inspector very definitely; and we venture to say no man could have been selected in the countv who could be more sately entrusted in performing the required, which in substance are as follows: The mght to inspect coal oil et all places where it 1s kept for sale in Bates county. The right to require dealers to submit their oil tor mspec- tion. In case ot refusal of dealers to allow inspection, the right to prose- We un- duties cute them under the law. derstand that Mr. Lampkin imtends es without fear or to perfor: h hope the result will t him gitimate oil tavor. And we and be that dealers wil see that none of standar.i test, bearing the county in- spectors ¢ is placed on the market. The public generally are interested in this and we trust the law dito the 31 See his issue and hat. Mr. oil dealer. a rand, will be entor Mr. Lamphk paste this *s card int in your tollowing | | { ; | | | & WN A for Infants and Children. “Castoria:s so well a: lapted to children that ka0wn ton 4 z ” 111 So. Oxford St, Brookiya, Ny.) without injurious Castoria ev- Ww Tuz Cextaca Companr, 192 Fulton Street WH LHAD ON LOW PRICES. SS All Goods as Represented. eo J.M. McKIBBEN. 100,000 BUSHELS | CORN WANTED! 2a Ew John A. Lefker & Co's. Elevator NEAR DEPOT. We desire to say to the tarming community that we are now prepared to receive Corn in any quantity. We have recent- ly overhauled our Machinery, and now have ample facilities tor handling Corn easily and expeditiously. Our amps Are Convenient,. Grade very easy and perfectly safe. To those who have in the past so liberally favored us, we return our hearty thanks, and respecttully ask a continuance of their patronage. To those who have not heretofore dealt with us, we desire to say that we earnestly solicit a trial, believing that our mode of doing business will meet your approval, and, if so, shall-en deavor to merit a share of your patronage. We havea turge quantity of Pe1= res € OF De oy Oe. @ “ef > Ds sf specially selected for sowing purposes, to loan tor the season of 1885, and we invite all parties who contemplate sowing Flax next year to come and see us betore making their ar rangements for seed, as we Know We Can Do You Good. —~s +)Whatfa jman Jdoesfis the thing, mot} whatthe says.’’ Come and see us. JOHN A. LEFKER & CO. ee Kansas Lands for Sale. | Farm for Sale. Situated in the} In tracts to suit. I will sell my tarm, situated in Arkansas Valley and on the Arkan-| section 1, in summit township, 15 sas River and the Atchison, Topeka hundred acres. Divided in Sots te & Santa Fe railroad. These lands Teri aney: are in a county that is beine rapidly | AS HAsO setiled up and are rapidly increasing | i in value. I have special rates with the railroad company for transporta- | tion for those that purchase. Parties; [will sell my tarm, wishing to locate in Kansas can be| East Boone township, one mile cast accommodated with good land at low | of Br containit Se acres suit purchaser. ale. Farm For situated mm figures. Ws. E. Warton. | Terms to suit purchaser. 44-tf 28 Tuomas Baroom Mules Wanted. 7 b I will be in Butler, Saturdays the; Itch and Scratches of every kind curec 30 minutes by Woolford’s rd, 10th and 17th of October to buy mule colts, for which I will pay the | Sanitary Lotion. Use no other. Tis highest price in casi ' never fails. Sold by W.J. Lansdown, g butler, Mo. 4qr1yt | druggi tf Brew Powe...