The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 7, 1886, Page 5

S| BUTLER WEEKLY TIME _ par Notice To TEACHERS :—Public Ex- gminations for the benefit of those desiringto teach in Bates county, will be held on the 3d Saturday of h} month in the Ohio street school house. Butler, Mo., and on the ist § month in the West sid pl house, .» the exami yn com- ay at geo’clock, A. M, J. H. HINTON, | County School Commissioner. | SS LOCAL ITEMS : irday of W. TUCKER, City Auction does a general collecting * sess. All orders left at the Times offi will receive prompt attention. 5-6 J. K. Brugler wants a lot of good farm loans, running from 6 to 18 months, This 1s a good chance for farmers to get short loans, or sell short real estate paper. Seventy-Fiye cents the best county puper in’ the from now until the rst ot December. Subscribe for the Times now, as the will state campaign has opened and you lose something. i aie ne SN County court convened Monday. The editor of the Butler Times has taken railway matters in hand in that city, and is booming things to the front. —-Henry Co. Democrat. Be sure and visit our millinery de- | partment S Levy & Co A huge joke: The Adrian Adyer- tiser 1s claiming the St. Louis and Colorado railroad. A paper that can’t build a college has no business “monkeying’’ with a great line railroad. Mrs. O. D. Williams, of Warrens- burg, who has been in the city for the past week visiting her sister, Mrs. J. M. Vaughan, left for her home Monday morning. trunk We are headquarters for al! classes ot goods in our line, and are retailing | goods at wholesale prices, and are not afraid to make this assertion S Levy & Co | | preparing milk toast, sauce, scram- dled eggs or anything of which milk is the toundation, do not acd the salt till the pan has left the fire. The mumps stalketh abroad in Our ‘devil’’ is afflicted and says his check 1s al- most ot the pretensions of the Re- publican’s editor. the land once more. Heavy sleet and snow on the 2nd and 3d of April. Will somebody, with the love of humanity in his soul, shoot the sdiot that prates about the Italian climate, ladened with balmy tephyrs? Who said that Parkinson was like small mule that tried to run away with a big cart loaded with Stone, but could not Gantt up enough to Move it? Another case of **Didn’t know it was loaded. ’—Review. Rev. R. R, Pierce, we are happy to say, was returned to his pastoral Q} charge at this place for another year. Rev. Pierce gave entire satistaction last year, ana, as near as we can learn, his class was as a unit in! Wishing his return. May the church Stow and prosper under his manage- Ment, ts our wish. B.R. Sledge and wife, who have been Spending the winter in Ness County, Kansas, returned ' 4 feption of bad colds, had good health. Welcome them home. hams and solid colors to match. ! S Levy & Co May, tor record, on the road-bed rol. Stock, etc., of the proposad St. R., in tavor of the America: Tust Company of New York, for twenty million dollars. figned by Francis Tiernan, presi 4 ot the railway company, an Was filed tor record by Mr. Pierson Ot St. Lous, land is putting da M. have the best trimmer in the ‘West, S Levy & Co n ; P és 7 jwhen planted in the field. Note secure Salt will curdle milk, therefore in | home 1} Saturday. They both enjoyed them- Selves splendid and, with the ex- The Tivzs, with their many triends, New ard fancy book fold ging- _ A deed ot trust was filed here t-| The deed is d Deputy Recorder Bo- it on record.—Neva- Elder J. H. Hughes, of Konsas | City, will deliver Christian chur lecture at Friday one ot the ablest min- wurch, and there can be | ci isters in the c } no doubt but that his lecture wail be both interest and instructive and all should ay themselves of the | opportunity of hearing what he has | to say. | To vest see a box ot , tenor onc con- be would they caretulls t per cent. of the seeds comme 1, more, note the vige and character of those that do ger-| | minate. } Planta i. Grow something | toeat, Plant a variety. Have an abundance all summer and plenty to stil st Be sure to haye plenty of small fruits | U inimer comes again. and ¢o not A suitable fruit and vegetable garden on every farm in America would be @ revolution. the neyislecs supplied ; 3 slect the larger ones. | Strar to say average farmer is badly | os } nk Eldridge, of Clinton, man- of the Hurley lumber yard, in the citv visi nts and shaking hands with his reds of friends, He speaks in est ot the business terms | Outl | »0ok of Clinton, and has nothing but the kiadest of words for her gen- | Frank | whole soul genial young man, chock | erous hearted people. is a full of business, and will make triends in any community. Mrs. A. H. Culver presented her 1! with a fine girl baby on the first day ot Apnl. We do not know that the little urchin had ' do with the day on whic \ husbanc anvthing to it was to be born, but we do know it had a heap to do with April fooling dad, as he was anxiously looking and hoping for a boy. As itis, we hope dad will survive, imasmuch as we haye no control over nature and can t not always have things as we would \ like. Hon. Pierce Hackett, of Homer | | township, was in the city Monday and gave us a pleasant call. He in- forms us that his friends in the southern district are urging upon him torun for associate justice of the county court. Mr. Hackett is an old worker in the democratic ranks and a very deserving gentleman. He is weli qualified to fulfill the duties of the office, and if he should consent to make the race would make a formidable opponent. | It will be remembered by a good many of our readers that about a year ayo a man by the name ot M. L. Williams, who was at one time in the buckster business here,became involved and fled the country. Du- ring Mr. Mahan’s visit to the east a couple of weeks ago, he learned that Williams had turned up in east Ten- nessee, and was at the time being his money, and in all probability would tried for murdering a man for be hung.—Adrian Register. A young couple wenttoa Wapella gree of a bull. couple and announced his dis- covery. He led the young man away, Next day the missing hcense } : | was found and the ceremony was | performed over again. | The Nevada Mail, in speak | the inmates of their county jail, has “Old condition ts steadily prisoners: man Johns: | y ago having ir te} his possession a stolen korse whic condition. wedding ceremony was performed jand the couple went away. Some | hours later the justice discovered that the paper given him was the pedi- The justice rushed to the house of the newly married ne of F é | this to say of one of Bates county’s | 8, Kansas City and Colorado q | had been taken from the hitch rack “aa ia Rich Hill. When arrested he was | millmery de >artment is better | considerably | Sus season than ever before, and we | liquor, whic Paul Prys poetry on the nickel | reminds me of a practical joke a| t Capt. Holly Nickell got off vnsman J. P. Wills, some I my oldest boy . Which is as fol-} had John Willis, wt Was deputized The man replied, be “his name is Holly’? i—Then J to the neare in looked melancholy it store, igars and said no more. Bougnt the 8. Pair of good sized 6-year-old work horses for sale by McFarland Bros. Eat your supper on Friday evening with the ladies of the M. E. church, south, only 25 cents. Up to going to press Tuesday ing, G. alderman Smith, of the rd, had not resigned. lls and S, P. Francis- Ft. Werth, Texas, Thursday morning on important bus- co leave for and com- eys in all the latest novelties of the season S Levy & Co A. Walker, pastor of the of this city, and Miss 1, of Chnton, are to be Rev. W. Pp c. Ella Aur c e at the residence ot the bride, at 8 o’clock this even- ing. The ladies of the M. E. church south will give a supper in the opera house building, room next to Laclede hotel, on Friday ever ng. Supper from six to ten o'clock. Price 25 cts children, 15 cts. Our line of dress goods, in all the latest styles and colors, 1s hard to excel, and we would advise you to s . the stock is coms S Levy & Co call now while plete Mr. G. C. Clardy, formerly of Clay county, has moved to Butler and bought the Widow Neal property in the southwest part of the city. We had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Clardy and found him a very agree- able gentleman. Some tellow,while passing through Mexico, Mo., a few days ago, suc- cesstuily passed himselt oft on the unsophisticated people of that old town as Frank James, and succeeded in getting the editor of the Mexico Daily Intelligencer to write him up in good shape. Henry Ward Beecher concludes a sermon with these words: ‘All things, however, are changing, and in the future the top of society is not going to have all the cream and the bottom skim When capital milk. zes, there 1s no outcry; when men organize for legislation or cor- |justice to get marred. The man ruption, there is no outcry ; but when | gave : yustice a document which ng men organize men wonder he supposed was a license. The all coming to. I know what it is all coming to—it will bring down a great many things that are high, and exalt men that are low; it will not bring equality, but it will bring into harmonious relations the two extremes of society,the producer and the capitalist, and I am glad of this row.”’ How differentiy it seems with dif- | terent men about doing the same | amount of work. One with- man, much as his neighbor who always seems to be in rush. 1 york Whenever work in arimer is done, the nd he does no ve est nk how he might b that job with the least work. 1 1 su’t, but it takes thought and _ skil under the influence of | to be able to accomplish the task 4h may have been the with the minimum amount. south- | cause of getting him into his present | shou!d be the studv and aim of the farmer to do this.—Rural World. | Supper ready at 6 o'clock, prompt out any hurry or worry, will do as One secret ot time have done There } is a Maximum and minimum amount of work that can be expended on a given task to produce the same re- Don’t forget the supper in the opera house building F 1 ay evening. Boots and Shoes: : We line in this department anc ca 1 ya full will save |, I t you 25 per cent by buying your boots and shoes of us S Levi & Co Clem Wel home. pe eee ee ut " 4 Mrs, Ida F. Burr will deliver a se- ron Satur- lio, and continuing five evenings. All are cord vited to hear her. TS Neen EIN | There will be preaching in the | Christian church next Sunday, by | Elder J. H. Tucker, N otf N All members of the congreg: obraska. ation are requested to be present, as there will | be business of importance to attend | 1 to. Bridge Commis xr Wolfe in- forms us that the bridge over Miami, in West Point tow ship, is finished and contr actors settled with by court. Also bridge over Wa Heme, finished and r utcreek, near ly for travel. Work is progressing on stone work of two iron bridges, one over Wal- nut creek, near Foster, and one over Elkfork, in Grand River township. The Presbyterian church at Mt. Steriing during the late protracted meeting, raised $250 tor evangelistic work, Geo. W. Hamilton alone giy- ing $100. Reference was made to several prominent persons of Chris- tian church joining the Presbyterian church. They were ladies who went with their husbands, viz: Mrs. *Squire Richart, Mrs. John Magow- on, Mrs. James Hamilton, the wid- ow.—Paris Kentuckian, The best and most complete line of dress goods ever shown in Butler, we have now on exhibition. y & Co Died in this city April rst, 1886, of heart and lung troubles, Mrs. Edna E. Phelps, wife of Geo. E. Phelps. The funeral services took pl from the Christian church, of which she was an humble member, at 2 o’clock Friday, conducted by Elder McGhee. She was born in Madison county, Kentucky, Sept. 28th, 1843, and married June gth, 1863. To this union was born four children, one of whom accidentally shot himselt about two years ago a short distance from town while out hunting, three survive her. In the death of Mrs. Phelps the community loses one ot its most valued citizens and the church a devout and taithful member. Theentire community ex- tend their deepest sympathy to the bereaved husband and children, A young gent of literary asperations (a la Bill Nye) tormer!y of Butler, now ofa neighboring village, in company with a boon companion, boarded a hand car to return to his native heath in quest of ‘fun,’ met with a varigated experience. He indicted an epistolary endowment to a charming widow, to was promptly returned with regrets. Un- this note never reached him, but was supplemented by one written by a mis- chievous bey which told him to call at eleven o’clock, p- m. It seemsa certain amorette had become offended at our he- ro tor real or imaginary grievances and learning ot his intended trip posted her- self on the road with a broom stick to await his coming. The gauntlet run, the sore head and cold bath, the long race and the finding ot his dest girl in bed, all we will leave to the imagination ot our readers. It isfitting to add that his experience will give him material for many stale puns in the future. annual meeting of Colorado Railwa R. Stewart, I Elhott, W. S. McWilliams, W. Stout, W. Cl ean President, E. R. Stewart Vice Pres ident, Robert Popkess Secretary and *s of temperance lectures at the the } W- Chenault Treasurer. ganizat Monday night. |} smal ting in appearance. ing to order, and submitted the tol- lowing letter tor consideration: the members of an answer | tortunately for cur young Lochinvar | St. Lonis and Co! Se orado Election. | April 1.—The | stockho! ders -ouis, Kansas City and Fort Scott, K: Baby Carriages in | r | of the St. I endless variety, from es ee to 825.00 at | o4.00 iP ewett’s, Opera ] Company held in this city to-day was » Tesulting in he election ot the Francis Tiernan, M. @ followmg Board E Potter, N. K. Ss Directors: rloek. Uut of the Ashes i for business inmy new nault, Robert Popkess | | | | i | | The board or- zed by electing Franers Tiernan The or- year, am now ready election be Clinton Board of Trade. The Board of Trade held ameeting | Tron Carriage Shop, where } will be pleas- ed to see my old cus- tomers and many new ones. Tam prepared to furnish buggies of cheap, medium or fine grade ag customer may wish, at lowest known prices. Also keep on hand all kinds of buggy repairs and do all kinds of buggy and wagon repairing and repainting. Come and see me. T. W. LEGG. J. K. Bruglar wants more appl cations for first-class loans. 7 per cent. interestand commissions. 4-tf We have the best $2 man shoe in the county, and the celebrated James Means $3 shoe that caps them all S Levy & Co The attendance was and the members slow in put- President Snyder called the meet- Butier, Mo., March 22, 1886. Mr. E. W. Snyper, Dear Sir:—I have consulted with our railroad com- mittee and am authorized to say that our committee stands ready to join you at any time your Board of Trade see fit to call a meeting in the inter- est of the St. Louis, Kansas City and Colorado railroad, and we promise our hearty co-operation in further- ance of the scheme. We = suggest that this meeting be called at an early date. Very respecttully, J. D. ALLEN. It was ordered that a railroad meeting be called Tuesday, April 13, the date subject to the approval of President Tiernan, who will be in- vited to attend. Neighboring towns on the proposed line will be invited to send delegations. —Henry County Democrat. e President Tiernan Passes Through Clinton—What he Says. Henry County Democrat. Last night the word was given out that President Tiernan, of the St. Louis, Kansas City & Colorado, would pass through Clinton. He was met at the M. K. & T. Depot,during the short stoppage of the train, by Major Salmon, E W. Snyder, C. A. Calvird and a Democrat reporter, all of whom he greeted heartily. He said everything was working splendidly on his new line. Three engineering corps are in the field and fast progress 1s being made. He was on his way to attend a meeting of the directors of his road to be held at Ft. Scott to-day, when officers will be elected When asked if there was likely to be any change of ofhcials, he said there would not Six per cent, money at Ben bL. Canterbury & Co’ 49 3% Insure your property with S. B. Newbill. He keeps a Record of all business. tf We have the largest line of white goods and embroideries ever shown in this county; call and see the line S Levy & Co money at Ben B. Sixper cent. be. Canterbury & Co's. 3t He expressed a desire to be pres- PSE EES. ent at the railway meeting appointed | Abstracts made by;Ben B. - to be held at Clinton on Tuesday, terbury & Co. April 13th, and thought he could attend, and promised to send word as soon as he returns to St. Louis. He wanted specimens of coai on thelline sent to him, which should be secured and forwarded at once. They may be lett at this office, Salmon & Salmon’s bank, or with E. W. Sny- der, president of the Board ot Trade. He said he promised the Windsor folks to have a survey made if they would put up the money—as little as he could do, He could not say where the branch line to Kansas City would start from. He looks and talks like business all over, and has the sand in his make up, and the money at his back to put the enterprise through, and all doubts that he would not do it have yanished. Money! . ; Money! 1 The best rates given by Ben B. Canterbury & Co. Money! t . : Money! § Seeing is Believing. i Pair of good sized 6-vear old work horses for sale by McFarland Bros. 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 Cheap Money | At Ben. B. Can- On Time to suit | terbury & Co’s. er Olive Hotel, West side sqgare. Itch and Scratches of every kind cured in 30 minutes by Woolford’s Sanitary Lotion. Use no other. This never fails. Sold by D. L. Haggard and W. J. Lnasdown, druggist, But- ler, Mo. §-iyr | We have ro pieces ot black cash} mere a big bargain at 4o cents per yard. We will offer them to the trade at 20 cents per yard. Come early in order to get a bargain. S Levy & Co Trustee’s Sale. . John W. Cole and Mary J. Cole, adhere John Ellis, who declared himself single and unmarried, by their deed of trust, A Card. I AM LOCATED ON WEST SIDE OF SQUARE Ist DOOR NORTH OF BEATTY Hore, WHERE I cAN MAKE LOANS ON CITY OR FARM PROPERTY ON TIME FROM I TO 5 YEARS AT LOWEST Arrived on Time. dated April 2nd oan = sng vr ee Hes Reco: i lor - 7 ty, ee eran nek No.2 page 425, convey- RATES. I AM NOT OUT OF THE LO. | ed to the undersigned trustee the following de- BUSINESS AS DESIGNING LOAN AGENTS ituate in Max W er’s spring stock of boots and shoes ha ived fresh trom the ma | of gouds w placed oa | bition i ) stock footwear | of men’s t es Car | jook through his immense establish ment will readily convince you tha’ you can find any grade of boot o shoe you desire, any style you * wan | and at any pr We want the la 1 ice. It | gies especially to call and examine his elegant line of shoes selected es- | | pecially tor their trade. and a nicer line | the exhi- | His | nd youth’s boots and be surpassed, and a scribed real estate lying and_ bein the county of Bates and state of Nee Sis he north half of the northwest quarter and southeast quarter of the northwest quarter | of section thirty-five (35), and that part of the southwess quarter of section thirty -five (35) lying north of the Merias des Cygnes river and east of slough, and the southeast quarter of the | northeast quarter of secti four (34), all in township forty (49) ofr y-three (33), containing in all two bh nd ten acres ore or less. { eAThieh conveyance was made in trust to se- cure the payment of one certain note fully de- seribed in said deed of tra: nd whereas, de- fault has been made in the payment of said ote and the accrued interest thereon, now long ast due and unpaid. Now therefore,at the Te- snest of the legal holder of said note and pur- | suant to the conditions of said deed of trast I will proceed to sell the above described premises at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash at | the east front door of the court house, in the | eity of Butler, county of Bates and state of | M0rFhursdav, April 2gth 1836, souri, t0-| wouLD HAVE YOU BELIEVE. RE- MEMBER THE PLACE, ON FIRST FLOOR Ist DOOR NORTH OF Breatry Horert 4tt BEN B. CANTERBURY. RAETTC. viktin Tadigecalons “ROMA bar cleo et dred @ t ir t Thursday, the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon petl'so’clock = the sfternoon ofthat day. for said debt, in tna'coste. . i i terest ' M. TUCKER, ‘Trustee. é