The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 17, 1886, Page 8

HAVE RECEIVED 31 New styles of carpets for the spring trade, ex- tra nice patterns P. J. JEWETT. at Opera House. Ont of the Ashe I am now ready for business in my new Iron Carriage Shop, where I will be pleas- ed to see my old cus- tomers and many new ones. I am prepared to furnish buggies of cheap, medium or fine grade as customer may wish, at lowest known prices. Also keep on handfall kinds of buggy repairs and do all kinds of bugg and wagon repairing and repainting. Come and see me. T. W. LEGG. LOCAL ITEMS. J. K. Bruglar wants more appll cations tor first-class loans. 7 per cent. interestandcommuissions. 4-tf Six per cent, money at Ben B. Canterbury & Co’s. 49 3t Insure your property with S. B. Newbill. He keeps a Record of all business. tf Sixper cent. money at Ben B. Canterbury & Co’s. J 3t Abstracts made byJBen B. Can- terbury & Co. tf The place to get cheap money is at the well known office of Jaryis, Conklin & Co. Farmers see Albrant’s soft center plow steel he hardens them tor shears harder than any new shear you can get at the factory. They are boss, you bet, 10 tf S. B. Newbefl has a valuable piece of property for sale, title clear. All he asks is for purchaser to pay taxes. tf Cheap Money yAt Ben. B. Can- On Time to suit { terbury & Co’s. Abstracts made f near Olive Hotel, No Delay West side sqare. Itch and Scratches of every kind cured in 30 minutes by Woolford’s Sanitary Lotion. Use no other. This never tails. Sold by W.). Lnasdown, druggist, Butler, Mo. S-Iyr ! 1 The best rates given by > Ben B. Canterbury & Co. ! 4 Seeing is Believing. The place to get money on good terms, is at Jaryis, Conklin & Co's. When they say straight, they mean you get every dollar, and there 1s no drawbacks, or other catches, they mean and do what they say, and do it quickly. A Card. IAM LOCATED ON WEST SIDE OF SQUARE ist DOOR NoRTH oF Beatty Horet, wHERE 1 cAN MAKE LOANS ON CITY OR FARM PROPERTY ON Who will be the next street com- | | missioner? | Subscribe tor the Campaign Times, | | only 75 cents. | Garden seeds aré coming. thank Col. Stone for a package. The candidates have all taken to the woods and fields, this week. If you want a nice driving rig go to Smith & Meyers, at the brick stable. Get your plows sharpened and ready for work, spring has come. Timothy seed for sale at the Grange Store. Nine-tenths ot the voters ot the south ward say Geo. Smith should resign. It's given up that Smith & Meyers have the best livery teams 1n Butler. Don’t be alarmed, the railroad interests of Butler will be carefully looked after by the Big 7. The Grange store has a nice lot of timothy seed for sale. ‘Wm. Sackman, living near Adrian, who has been on the sick list for some time, 1s slowly recovering. The candidates have all put on their hnen dusters and the campaign is warming up in dead earnest. Mrs. E. M. Eppstein left Monday morning for Springfield to attend the wedding ot her cousin. We are glad to learn that Mable Jenkins, who has been seriously ill for the past two weeks, is some better. Rev. Alex. Walker commenced a protracted meeting at his church Monday right which will continue through next week. Reserved seats for the Stuart Rogers entertainment Saturday night will be placed on sale Thursday morning. Admission, dress circle, | §0 cts, parquete, 35. Alderman Smith’s might watch Jones, is a man ot most remarkable constitution. He can stay up (or pretend to) all night and loaf on the streets all day. Go to the Grange Store tor fresh timothy seed. Elmer Richardson started tor Cali- forma last Monday to spend the summer in the west. He is an ex- cellent young gentleman and we wish him a pleasant journey. Pay up your back subscription and get the Times through the campaign tor Seventy Five cents. Everything in the dry goods em- porium of Sam’! Levy & Co. must be sold at once to make room tor spring stock. Now is your chance to get bargains. Don’t go anywhere else but to Smith & Meyers’ livery stable 1t you want the nobbyiest turnouts in the city. Col. J. B. Lane, late of Ky., but now ot Warrensburg, writes a triend in this city that he receives the boom- ing Times regular and is proud ot her. Jas. McFarland wants to add tour more electric lights and place them in different parts of the city at a cost ot $1,200 to the tax-payers. Suppose we make Jim a deed to the town? Prices have dropped out of sight atSam’l Levy & Co.’s and dry goods, boots and shoes are going at a sacri- fice. Don’t let the Opportunity pass | to get bargains. Mr. Albrant has moyed his black- | smith shop from near the Baptist church on East Dakota street, oppo- site the carriage works. | Other men have given time and money in the interest of railroads, and the railroad committee must not shirk their duties, —Democrat. 1f the Democrat will just keep cool | the railroad commttee will not shirk “their’’ duties. A convention will be held at the ting in nomination a city ticxet. | TIME FROM I TO 5YEARS AT Lowest | This year there will be two aldermen | “ates. I AM Not ovTOF THE LOAN | to elect trom the north ward and one i BUSINESS AS DESIGNING LOAN AGE NTS WOULD HAVE You nenmve. Re-| Smith & Meyers take the cake on | Enquire ot T. W. Childs. MEMBER THE PLACE, ON FIRST FLOOR Ist DooR NORTH or Bearty Hores, att BEN B. CANTERBURY. | trom the south ward. keeping the best livery turnouts in the city. Brick stable opposite the | Palace hotel. j * | tarm some six miles north ot Rock- | It Sheriff Hanks keeps up the good ' work begun he will soon macadam-_ | class livery turn-out ize the public square. The town was tull ae farmers We | Saturday and the candidates had a | . | northeast part of town, and now run i two livery stables, first-class in every | respect. field hand shaking. N, B. McFarland and wife have taken possession of their new home on Ohio street. The crossing between the opera house and Nonpariel saloon needs repairing very bad. | The an:.ual conference of the M./ E. church will meet in Warrensburg | on the 25th inst. J. K. Brugler & Son have five improved farms tor sale cheap and on easy terms, 16tf Miss Susie McBride, of this city who has been visiting friends in Pleasant Hill tor the past two weeks, returned home last Wednes- day night, A No. 1 pair of well broke and well matched three year old mules for sale. Enquire at McFarland Bros. harness shop. 2t It seems to be out of season for the school board to talk of building more school buildings in this city when there isn’t money enough to run what we have. Mrs. R. H. Browning, ot Altona, started for Dixon, Ky., to visit rela- | tives and friends the coming summer. Her brother, Jas. W. Henson, met | her at St. Louis. | Stephenson & Oliver, of Deep- water township, shipped two car loads of cattle and one of hogs over the Emporia road to Kansas City, | Tuesday morning. H Mr. J. E. Williams and Miss | Katie Pogginpough, of Hume, Mo., | were quietly married in the Arling- | ton hotel parlors on last Thursday morning, Probate Judge Hawkins officiating. R.H. Browning has accepted the, general agencyship of the Houck & Carter Lightning Churn—best churn | patented. Call and see him and ex- amine modei. Office with A. J. Smith, Adrian, Mo. 16-2t Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Jewett will move into their elegant residence on High street this week. This beaut:- ful cottage is a wedding present to the couple by the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wyatt, at a cost ot $5,000. We learn just as we go to press that Jim DeJarnatt, of East Boone town- ship, sonot Judge W. H. De Jarnatt. got into a difficulty at Archie, last Saturday, and shot at a man, whose name our intormant tailed to learn. He was arrested and taken to Har- nsonvilie by the sheriff. Hs little pleasantries cost him seventy-five dollars. Arrested For Bigamy. W. O. Jackson spent Saturday last at Rockville, prosecuting one Robt. Calvin, ona charge of bigamy. Cal vin came to this county about two years ago, and has been hiving on a | | ville, he married a Miss Ford, ot Hudson township, and by this union one child was born. Everything went along smoothly until a few days ago | his former wite, learning of his | whereabouts, arrived from Witchita, | Kansas, and swore out a warrant! charging him with bigamy. She claims that she and Calvin were married in Taylorville, Iil., in | 1869, and that three children is the | fruit of their marriage. The case | was tried before Squire Boring, and Calvin was held to await the action of the grand jury in the sum ot one thousand dollars. Failing to haye triends enough to endorse for him, | was sent to jail, and trom present | appearances we don’t think he will Since his debut in this county | | be able to put in a crop this spring, | but a effort to save it. He is a man about 40 years ot age, | and wonderful smart, so smart that | a Trvs reporter met with a stiff! court house for the purpose ot put- bluff while trying to interview him jie: ae at the jail Monday evening last. For Rent. One farm, 130 acres: Graia rent. It® FOR SALE i House and lot in southwest part of jtown, Enquire of W.H. McBride. ; | judgement. | $9,000. | Jacob’s Oil cures all pain. Go to Lewis & Kent tor a first- Northeast cor- ner and southwest corner square. Lewis & Kent have purchased the livery outfit ot Lewis & Thornbrough Now is the time to secure bargains at Sam’l Levy & Co.’s. Goods of all kinds have never been offered in Butler so cheap before. The boys are cleaning up for theirspring stock. Removal. Mrs. McConnell wishes us to say that she has moved her millinery stock of goods to the ground floor ot Hartwell’s building, southeast corner square, where she would like to see all her old friends and customers and as many new ones as possible. A Legal Victory. The case of Wesley Griffith vs. the Mo. Pac. railway was tried be- fore Judge Gantt and a jury yester- day. Messrs. Fyke and LaDue rep- resented Griffith and Judge W. S. Shirk, of Sedaha, the railroad: It seems that Griffith in the month of April 1884 was shipping a car load of cattle to St. Louis, by some means bis cattle were left at Chamois and learning this, he requested the con- ductor to send him back by the first train they met. At Dewey, near Washington, the conductor waked Griffith from a doze and hurriedly told him to get off and jump on the west bound train. It was in the night and Griffith in getting off fell into a deep ditch and mangled his leg by the tall, permanently mjunng him. Mr. Fyke opened the case and was followed by Judge Shirk. Josh LaDue closed for Griffith in a clean cut, cogent, elegant speech ot nearly an hour and when the jury re- tired they were soon ready for a The verdict was for Deafness and Catarrh Cured. Walter Lovitt, of Kansas City, | Visited the Kansas City Eye and Ear Infirmary during the year 1S8s,seek- ing reliet from paintul and discharg- ing ears. hs throat and nose were ipflamed and tonsils enlarged. Ow- ing to deafness was unable to do his best work at school. Now his ears are well and he says no one can whisper near him unless he hears them. His throat, nose and tonsils are almost entirely free from catarrh and his tonsils greatly reduced in size. In his school work now he stands among the first and brightest, and is delighted. Dr. W. H. Kimberlin, of the Kan- sax City Eye and Ear Intirmary, vis- its Butler the 23rd of every month, office at Laclede hotel. It Sam’1 Levy, before leaying forthe east, left orders with the boys to make room for his spring stock. The boys are obeving orders, and when Sam returns he will think a cyclone has struck his sheives and counters. The reason the goods are going so rapid is because of the re- duced prices. Away with melancholy! No more rheumatism, neuralgia or toothache. St. Price fiitv cents a bottle. For Sale. A good residence, 6 rooms, sum- mer kitchen, barn lot 7ox140 feet, | near southwest corner of the square, just west of Laclede hotel, good well | with iron pump, a desirable location tor a business party. Also desire to {rent same for the summer season. Por particulars inquire ot W. H. Gissens, Everybody go to Albrant tor a first-class job ot blacksmithing of any kind. New shop on East Dakota street, tf With bright eyes, yet gray, lusterless hair. Parkers Hair Baisam will restore lac k or brown prematurely lost, stop its talling, Don’t surrender your hair with no 14 Im $65%. month and board for 3 live are) men or ladies, in each county. Address P. W. Ziegler & Co., ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris, ‘When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clang to Casteria, Whea she bed Children, she gave them Castoria, New Firm Having purchased the stock of Dry Ge od of Cassity Bros, on the west side of the sana we taka pleasure in saying to the public we have greatly increased the stock new goods, and in addition have adde FINE LINE OF GROCRIE It is our intention to keep in the future everything in our hme ang turnish you goods, atthe very lowest rates. Procuce of all kinds goods. taken in exchange for Come and see us. Pierce & Armstrong Summit. Roads are good but you’ve got to go down some distance, in places, to find them. Prospects are good for a splendid crop this season. Now if this is not satistactory just hold your peace. Miss Alice Ludwick, ot Butler, will probably teach the Glass school this spring. .It seems that the But- Jer teachers are more fortunate in getting schools than Summit's fair daughters, especially in Summit. W. H Caldwell has been confined to his bed the past week with an at- tack of pneumonia. The president of the Green Liter- ary of this township, Allen Wright has adopted strict methods for the maintainance of order which has been bad for some timer It works “hke a charm.’’ Every lady is talking of trying broom corn this spring. They have been flaxed to death. Look out boys, keep your eyes open or you may get yourselves broom corned also. John Moore has a nice load of fat steers on hand and is only waiting | on the market to show up a little bet- ter before he disposes of them. Our candinate for sheriff, J. L. Shubert, will be around calling on the boys for awhile. He says they may look out and if they don’t all see him it will be on account of his having to take the lower road part of the time. Wonld not those two railroads, if built,turn some money into our coun- ty treasury as well as into the farm- er’s pockets? If not we don’t know the reason why. Farm for Sale. I will sell my tarm, section 1, in summit township, hundred acres. Divided in fem suit purchaser, Terms easy. — A. Hamm; ‘ 5 Don’t Borrow Money Until You See ries ury side he Butler, Trustee’s Sale. Whereas E. E.'Owens and D. T. 0 husband, by their deed of trust dated Jay 1884, and recorded in the Recorder's: in and for Bates county, Missouri, in 32 page 373, conveved to the r tee the following deseribed real being situate in the county of Bates ot Missouri, to-wit: The southeast the southeast quarter of section (23) and the east half of the northeast (Gs) all In townellp forty (4), of range (26) all in township fo: . one (31), containing sixty acres more er] which conveyance was made in trust te sam the payment of two certain notes fully deat ed in said deed of trust; and Ne has been madein the payment of the therein described, due July 1! annual interest on second n ed due Jul; and minpatdl| . > the legal holder of said notes * the conditions of said deed of trast, 1 ceed to sellthe above d bed | premieny public vendue, to the highest bidder fer ¢ at the east front door of the court city of Butler, county of Bates aad Missouri, on Thursday, April rst 1886, between the hours of 9 o’cloek in the and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day, 1 th f satiafyi said 4 he eth, 1886, 4 ‘ ‘Trustee's Sale. Whereas John E. Tattle, who Ly! for more than nine months, \ Tattle by their deed of trust 8th, 1879, and recorded in the within and for Bates County a No 17, }, CORY: trustee the foll real We've concluded not to run tor a| Xow county office, notwithstanding the predictions of a professed far-seeing individual, So mark us down as another that don’t want office how- ever much others may. The High Point literary society came out “badly licked,’’ as they expressed it, in their discussion wi th the Union literary, of this tow nship on the woman’s rights question. They are plucky, however, and want to try it again, and will be given an opportunity. When you are talking up routes | rom Butler to Clinton for the St. L. ;K. C. & C. railroad there is one ; that might be well for the people ot ; Butler to consider ; that is if they are consulted any as to the most practi- cable route,it is one which would re- quire less grading and less trouble tor the right of way than any other j route to Chnnton, and not increase the distance to that point (Clinton) jany. The route reterred to is the one taken by the Gulf surveyors to a point in Deep Water township, after which they would take to a northeast direction over as nice ana level a country as could be desired tor railroad building. The route from Butler to above named point being | over as good ground, most of the way, as could be found, seemingly formed for arailroad bed,and through | which more than one road has been surveyed. It is a well known fact that persons will more readily grant | the right of way when their land is ' not being cut diagonally, and inas- } much as Butler will be asked to give | the right of way through this county j this might be an item worth notice. | Of course the company or its repre- | sentatives will look over the country jand select the most feasible route , but what man has done man may do in, even if it is to overlook things t might be of vast importance to Oxser VER. of Butler, county of Bates and ri, on : Thursday, April 8th between the hours of 9 o’clock inthe snd 6 o'clock in the aftecacua.<t oe purposes ~ Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, A. A. Bales, ot Bates: Mo., by his deed of trust, dated Ja 1883, and recorded in the recorders® ot said Bates county, in Boox 30, 302, did convey to J. C. Clark, as and in case ot his absence or f act, the then actiug sheritt of B ty, Mo., for the purpose ot sec payment ot a certain promissory S55: ' said deed of trust described, the fem ing described real estate situated county ot Bates, and state of to-wit: Lot 15 block 16, in the Walnut, Mo. The said A. A. pressly agreeing in said deed that should default be made ia ment of said note or interest @ when the same became due then the legal holder of said note ® | declare the whole due aud pay: whereas, default having been | the payment of said note asd & thereon, and said J. C. Clark, # named in said deed, having act, at the request ot the legal said note, I, W. F. Hanks, Bates county, Missouri, : o power in me vested by deed and at the request of the legal | said note I will,on Thursday, April 8, at the court house door in said Butler, sell tor cash to the highes® all rhe right, title and interest lands conveyed to me by trust to satisty said debt, the sale} between the hours of 8 o'clock! forenoon ind 4 o’clocx in the of that day. Wa. F.H } Notice of Finai $ | Notice is hereby given to all | and others interested in the D. and J. A, Dickey deceased, t | B, Hickman, Administrator D- j said estate, intend to make j ment thereof, at the next tem Bates county Probate Court, | county, State ot Missouri, 10 | Butler on the 10th day ot G. B. Administrator, De Cl