The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 21, 1886, Page 1

| Che Butler Weekly Times, VITl. BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY APRIL 2] — oa COUNTY FRUIT RAISERS: Mayesburg. to discharge the important duties of | directors. Mr. Any. Heavlin was a The rain has stopped corn plant- | that high offic&. Your correspond- elected at the Tripp school, director. of the Proc vedings of the Horti- | ing. ent teels warranted in pre p y—Interesting Talk. | licting that | He says this is the first office he ever nite a number of our farmers jit Mr. Norton s ld be elect i and it ive hi i Q ou rmers jit Mr. Norton should be elected his! had and it may give him the big ee | have been planting this week | official career would be. satistactory | head. j ler, Mo., April 18.—The Bates Mingo can show some of the best | to his coastiva a 1d creditable to; Mr. J.C, Morris said that when | societ -t at! wheat in the county. himsel | the. 2 . . ty horticultural society — eT . : 1é coun y ae elf, : the Democrats got a president he hall yesterday, with Vice Presi- - Poag passed through herewith | ‘here is quite » temperance ele- | was going to marry. John we think J. B. Ennis in the chair. The | 30 bead of fine cattle and a number | ment in this ¢ veuvity. May their | you bad better begin to look her up | | nce was small, but the exer-|ot hogs last Thursday. He was! cause continue to grow in importance | and stop that cooking and doing your | \ ‘a ; were of an interesting charact- | criving to Creighton to ship. until it sail have had a hearing, | own washing. Look out girls | Are an Al ticle we are mterested in The committee on s nall fruits | We are glad to know that our well} and an earnest consideration from | There will be a meeting at the all varieties thrifty and giving | known neighbor, J. N. Ballard, of | every thin n.d woman in| Tygard schoo! house Sunday April | Buying our stoek d irect jse of abundant yeild. The | Spruce, is a candidate tor treasurer. | the land. | i | | be the 19th at 3 o’clock for the purpose | ins variety of raspberry was re- No one in the county would be more Candidacs ars abroad m the land | of organizing a Sunday school. nded, while the Mammoth | worthy of the trast or could fill the | and political matters are bemg dis-; Miss Nannie Heaviin is visiting 4 r was declared not a success | place better th +n he. cussed once more, Quite a number! Miss Mittie Daniels of New Heee ; be history of this society. The Smoky Row school district | have visited this village and seem | township. ) Ifthe committee on vegetables re- deserves credit tor the way they have | wonderfully impressed with its beau- Big Joe Alsup has gone to work that the White Elephant potato | agreed to settle their school difficulty. titul section and magnificent agricul- | for Mrs. McKissick over in Lost Having been in this ed the greatest crop andcould They agree unanimously te pay the | tural surroundings. What sociable | Corner. NIniIvAEH. nade a medium between a very | expenses of the recent law suit they | and agreeable fellows these candi- | to | BUSINE and very late planting. The | had. dates are! The writer feels grieved | EI Dorado Springs. | SS FOR YEARS ittee on flowers being absent, Rev. Bunch, of Hickory Grove, | that he cannot promise all of them These springs are now four years given to general | Henry Co., preached at the Smoky | his support. So far as I am inform- , old, having been discovered July | Te ot the subject. Rowicchool house last Sundae, 1881. Since that date a re-| WE CAN SAVE YOu MONEY General discussion on birds and We understand that our young | ants have adorned our streets: Bra- | markable change has taken place. | : ts elicited remarks from almost | trend, John Hammond, will go to] shear, West. Simpson, Willhiarns, | From a wilderness of ro ad trees | Kansas City soon to attend the com- | Hinton,Mudd, DeJarnatt and Hanks, | deemed by its former owners fit only | | i | | minutes were 201! ed the following gentlemanly aspir- 2oth, KS Call and see us member of the society. It was mercial school there. sed that this society prepare a ae ta oue tS has grown a beau- ee ition to present to the state | Dr, Griffith tells us that he will vunity on official business and | tiful city of 2,000 inhabitants. H Ni val "1 e at its next meeting urging | move to Creighton this fall or next | not on an electioneering “tower.” | fete | u ik nto pass a law protecting birds | spring We hope, however, that he Mr. C. H. Dallas, Jistrict agent Et Dorado springs is situated in a | j 3 ad t om ats Bas 5 alkinds during the entire year. | will change his mind and stay with | for the German Insurance Company rough, rocky, and wooded country, ‘ ra sheep ranc ‘ t > 1 -lin the rthwest : er Yodar | ==aancesman — = = : partridge is one of the best) us. of Freeport, [linots, spent a part of ; 1 te northwestern corner of Cedar | ™ RG NSA WE RS RRR on the farm and at the rate they | Mr. Tom Buck is on his tarm most | two days in Rosiei and vicinity county, Missouri, 14 miles from| reasonable, being 25 cents per hath | 1 bad 3 e slaughtered last year itis teared | of the time now, fixing things up soj the interest of his company. Mr Walker station and i5 miles from | oF five baths for one dollar. The Order of Publicatior tthey will soon become extinct. | he can enjoy the shade this summer. | D. 1s a thorou; yusiness man and | Schell City; these two places bemg ground round the Sgrings is very sae Ces oe 8 The arch enemy, the coddling | Uncle Brown Coons and daugh- | a hard worker. While here he was | the largest railroad points near, A and covered with grass by 2 tales ae f s was again discussed, but no \ter, who have been visiting in this | the guest of Dr. Bennett ae | daily mail is carried between the ad trees which affords an excellent} term, iss6. sy ’ g g g r. Bennett, an old ac Phoebe R. B. age cual method of distroying them | Vicinity for several weeks. left Wed- | quaitance. Springs and Schell City. Visitors | camping ground, Since the discov-|_ vs.’ cane tute “fis suggested. Bands of straw 'nesday for their home in Rawlins Fearing that I may worry your | &*? reach the Springs from Walker | ¢TY = ig Spring: ate have worked Grthisies (or cern A Beaty, wil- +5 > 2. fal Be > . y . . if ae | wonderful cures anc lave grown in N t th iF 5 7 " : : boay of the | county, Kansas. readers. and consume too much of | 294 Schell City by daily hacks which A S ow at t y comes the plaintiff herein, by eed around the the body © ager - onaiia ae enscmsd et crcated BEI _ sa |populanty so that in a few years | berattorness, DeArmond & Smith, before the » forks ant quent! Mr. Dia . Be o | ve uable space I shall brine this | Wil! Carry persons to the best hotels |'45. } é Ege und 5 ft said Courtin vacation and and in the forks and freque y : in Reitz, of Cass county, is | your vi le space I shall bring thi ee: 1 : they will probably become as re- files her petition and aftide it, nileawee camiees ved and burned will, however, | putting up a mill on P. Ewing’s | communication to a close. Being aj the town. These hacks bring) nowned heaith resorts as the Hot| featyantl ‘ane Willy not aailenthol tie 2 si os (be - i 4 ss ae ae Sas e d Isaac Wilbur, are not residents of the them. At the present the farm. Mr. R. will grind corn and | novice 1am somewhat at a loss tor | visitors trom all the large cities in | and Eureka Springs of Arkansas. STaaeeaper a ant * . i ee ee in _ Whereupon it is ordered by the Clerk of said temedy known to the society for make buckwheat cakes. He will| nom de plume, and for the present | the United States. Kip. sei bey A rae recreate pps operate oe ‘. 5 z ' . at ween fore ' RS z N ed by publication th aintiff has commence plum curculis, and until such aj putup a cider mill this fall also. you may just call me Hix. | The main Spring has been walle‘, Ninst them in ths court, Dy. petition : ; ; z : | 2 <2 es ; Tate fe : a = of which is to foreclose s mortg edy is found that fruit must nec- Prof Hinton will be a cold water | a ee | covered and sealed and a pagoda How Jolin Was Elected. » Mary Beaty, 7 D : aes 3 F Suinmit Township. and bis ‘wife Mary ily be a tailure. candidate. He had an occasion to | | : ; = 1 {built over it. The water escapes} New York, April 3.—The politics | ih. Seater inaw ‘ i and Margaret Beaty, and mma Beaty The weather is growing more Sheets of tarred paper wrapped | take a cold water bath in Peter iy some feet trom the Spring through a | of one part of the country differ from |. ~ . . | g | Creek while in Mingo last week. favorable for the farming community. | and the body of trees, cure be “PHU aici oliheeame lanes has | pipe. From this pipe flows contin: | the politics ot another part of the | id Elen en to haye it well down at th Tobias Holsinger, of McComb, } he gaat os cs pat ngs or uously a bright pure cold stream of | country only as one star differs from pA prraers s, had been found successtul 1 | Ohio, visited at P. Ewing's last] k rat tas a can | Water, which is not diminished by} the other. So I thought as I chatted | /: serge nas vee king the inroads of the root bor | week. “Jake.” = | - Seren al fe | drouth or exceeded by flood. This | to-day with State Senator John El- in Bates county, Missouri, pa ebiics The eggs will be deposited al} 0 == - : wR oe ise % ihe Win vas | water cures or helps nearly all dis- | kins, of Colorado. He 1s a brother lhe south half of the northwest «u arter, and same, perhaps. but, high up on Rosier and Vicinity. ga ence some, as Mr. J. eascs except consumption, The of big Steve Elkins, who managed thercts Daotian Mo Cand tus heir body of the tree without the pro- Weather 1s fine and warm, inter- at sc hee eee sa a Spring is surrounded by a _—_ Blaine’s campaign in 1884. He is uatterof the northwest wiarter of s1 von No. ion of the earth, they donot thrive | spersed with an occasional refreshing eat sane Ton ree Mee tects | park, covered with grass and shaded } altogether a different man in appeat- ae ne paper should be removed by | shower. Ella eee ae sie pee with oak trees. A large SURES He is tall, like his brother, ee ly 1, as most ot the eggs are de Our farmers are very busy and it ne Sa oan % 5* | buildmg has been erected in the park | but is angular and rawboned. He Me pre and ander er said | The ’Squire says that he ca ake a } 7 5 quire says that he can make | which affords ample seating roonf | has a big head and aquiline nose, ta th in e young couple kappy as quick as any Another Spring is being developed | He was a soldier in the confederate oe hand at the business, | about one fourth of a mile from the! service, entering a Missouri regiment a emanate anges ‘main Spring by the Cruse BEOSe A | at the age of 16 and remaining until intere costs of | - beautiful park surrounds this Spring | the close of the war. When he was be and appearat this Co about some ot the other boys. jalso, and in shade and grass it 1s | running for office a year ago last tall hme tueeies John L. Moore has a few more fat | = = cattle that he has not disposed of equal to the park that encloses the | the story was ciculated that he had the sixt yet. He sold part of his lot that he | ited as early as the middle of June | is sincerely to be hoped that Provi- Under the subject ef soil, it was | dence will be propitious and reward declared that raspberries would thrive | thesr ardous toils with abundant crops | on almost any ground that had a The “‘strike’’ has been quite a dis god underdrain, The most ravora-| advantage fo some of our citizens ble position tor an apple orchard 1s|who have stock ready to ship but Anortheast slope, rich 1ed soil below | could not sell because buyers could the sandstone and above the lime- | not secure transportation. But mat- | stone, but may be made to grow on | ters have improved measurably and almost any kind of surface soil 1f it] quite a number of sales have recent- action and that unless ty and Isaac Wil mn and holden at the court Butler, in said county, on and on or before of said term, if the same sball 60 en on or before the id term—answer or plead to thepett- the same will be taken as con- gment will be rendered secord- main Spring. The water of this| been one of Jeff Thompson’s guer- 1 feeds Joh & Cassi | Spring is not so cold as that of the | rillas. It was important that the story VE EA ge los at! main one. but in time will probably | should be refuted, as he was run- ink ‘And be it farther ordered, that a copy hereof has a porous subsoil, but it it has|ly been made, prices ranging an) become as favorite a resort as the | ning on the republican ticket and W2Uplshed. according to law. in the Butler es - i Weekly Times, a weekly newspaper printed : ragr Eldorado Springs is having a . oe | i sangeet bardpan subsoil there is little hope | $4.00 to $4.25 per hundred for cattle, % etoes SON ®& | other Spring. | while they might not stick on a con- | Sn published in Bates county, ho! for four sagt i + 4-25 P ferascrance boomrob iste Betweea > | > weeks successively, the last insertion to be at of fruit in any quantities. Orchards | and from $3.25 to $3.50 for hogs, P : | THE TOAWN 'federate soldier, they would on a pene aah rar ae Sali eg egg oom ese ‘Jould be protected in some manner | according to grade of stock Seg TS) GER TEES UM oe laid t back ot the Spring and | bushwhacker. So Elkins wrote to his Greuit Clerk. g to grade " |1s laid out back of the Spring a : A true copy from the Record. Witness my ftom the northwest winds, which| Miss May Evans is assisting Mrs. | coal SERS Eile (ae HEX en Wwist young trees trom the earth and| pr, Bennett with her housework. | certainly needed a reformation of | distroy the bloom. Rich sandy soil di ae Beas | some kind. Conductve to early bearing and no mse ty h hctoaetre tiie Reve shir Say Jim T. Williams, of Butler, can- triment to the long hte of trees | Structions from that lady IM MUSIC | 4 ate for See BST ee Reports from parties receiving and grammar, two accomplishments | S : day reel hi Premiums at last meeting on ‘*man-| without which the modern young | Sue aan aGns See ter of keeping apples” proved that . © | way to Deepwater township. the greater number had been kept | G.G. Glazebrook has also been | { \ icontams some fine brick buildings. | old captain, telling him the situation, {Sean} ee Ce apport tee | Cruse and Dobyns have just put up | except as to what ticket he was run- Oey eA ee eat Chae the finest brick building in the town j ning on,and asking for a certificate of to accommodate their banking busi—| his service inthe contederate army. ness. The building is a very large | I believe this is the first time in his | Trustee’s Sale. Hl di credi y tow! y w idate’ Whereas. John W. Cole and Mary J. Cole, | one and is a credit to any iown. The sid Bas ee a — ang ate) wife, and Joby Eis, eho declare imeelt | r S 12 S 2 30 pri- | has <nowr n- | single end unmarried, by their deed o! t, town supports 12 hotels and 30 pri- | has been nown to parade his con- single oe j vate boarding houses, which are | federate service as a reason for elec- | Recorder's office within and for Rates. coun- . * . . ty, Missouri, in book No. 25, page 425, convey- filled to overflowing during the hot| tion to office. In due time the letter ed’to the undersigned trastee the following dy- = . scribed real estate lying and beimg situate je months. A Democrat paper called | came back. The captain certified to | the county of Bates and state of Missouri, to- <. A eee 1 ete! ’ wit: : | the El Dorado Democrat is published | John’s service all right, but conclud- | “The north half of the northwest quarter an i + + . * . h the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter : aS j daily and weekly at the Springs: | ed the epistle with a remark that had 6f‘ection thirty-five (35), and that part of the Mark the man out of politics that | ; : z ? : or ttawess quarter of section thirty-five (35) also a Republican paper called the ; not been invited. He evidently took it tying north of the Marzas des Cygnes river and dling as it re: ingi ; ready for shipping is grow- | t of sloagh, and the southeast quarter of the . c won ghia + 5 Rr ee r = > $ ‘ anise iene’ rthe tat Ean old | east of slough, ss 2 ong dy 4 in favor as a clean : sffective |oL Rosier. He and his estimable : z Uncle Sam. El Dorado contains 2 | tor granted that the politics of a sortheast quarter of section thirty-four (34), al vor as a clean and effective {ventions this spring. The most | | : te towanhls ‘0 ‘ ae ; } a in township forty (4%) of range thirt Way of preserving apples, the only | lady are desirable acquisitions to our tastidi tinlyihe pleneedl | steam bath he containingin all two li objection being the space required | society. gis tae tara Arte gd aaa mv uieh com stowing barrels. For Profit the Mr 3: ES _—$$$<—$—$—$——_— ———————————————— lady cannot expect to appear credit- ably in polite society. d under an ample cover of : A i , Res ene 5 in Summit feeling the boys’ pulse as straw, and then when there had been} 9 F- Thomas Rett, an enterpr to his chances for sherifé. Atreeze a cover ot six inches of earth | young farmer, has recently purchas- Wasadded. It the fruit had trozen}ed a neat Inttle cottage from our Would not be harmed. Other ap- Ples are kept in damp sellars. Bar ng Keep your eye on—well, the town- | ship conventions wil! do. “smiling druggist’? and will make his future bome in the little village | does not attend the township con- s not republican, for es which obtain the! cortederate w water for bathing purposes from! he said: ‘‘I take pleasure also in f i if ich conveyance was maade in trust to number of candidates, if not other- | ch 3 ‘ - “ : ure the payment of one certain note Ma: A art built a resi- arge Springs, the water from which j certifying that the s caret id cald deed of trust; and whereas, de- iden Blush and Lowell were re wae i will follow his | s* ees ere eee T aac be = fae fault has been made in the payment of said Sommended for summerapples. For | CERES 1 8 wil Trolow DIS] One of the } mia cht ee pee : ae eee Cee eS pegs note and the accrued interest thereon, now long : ‘but is well adapted r= efore,at the Te- note and pur- ed of trnst, Ewill ped premises at der for cash at ba of wagon maker and re- ; Z ; aia : , | Season fell on tot the 14th. | i d is an industrious and : ‘ ; There is it has almost en those who have j crat.’’ Elkins was « quandary. past and unpaid. Now te 1 quandary. Tee of the legal bolder of » ‘o the conditions ¢ : sell the above describ ne Marketing the Jonathan and Ben | trade. tt Davis takes the lead J.C. Robards a pairer. ' He needed the ietter for use to stop d Henry Speer | honest 2 nan and deserves the eene oa the bush-whacker story, and yet if is vende, to the dec fur cash ss me eecusted to bata ha a patronage he solic pear would neyer do to let it go out in <i = 0% « and state of Wana. James Smith was admiited Our esteemed ‘ The wri- this shape. Finally he said that as Thursd fethe society and made a dor J. il. Norton, havias Mount these canvass was evidently to be a Telock in the afternoon of th Sr to us treasury. Mr. Walter | erous solicitations to become a can ' Barmers buisy aign, he would he 2 ofestisfying said debt, pened one of . the enthusias Adtticulturists of Vernon county, was |; “ p 4 has concluded to permit Present. On invation of Secre-}, _ Bs es : me ee Mv Speer the society will hold its {7S MME 1 Connection with that | The school election passed off b Kt meetme at his home, at 1o| Office, Mr. Norton is an honorable | quietly No. 6 elected Henry Flem- , range Onthe third Saturday m May. ! christian gentleman, tuliy competent | ing, H. C. Sharp and J. Shobe as | The oon didate for the office ot ci ig on the letter. Ui All about done ited in this part vet. Lots can corn pla emocrat, Was erased, the WOFd eee SC an was written in, MTED 3%: TTS beautie bhished c ig te recsmming agentes was pubhshed ard the campaign Salen, Nerriaery, i sees acted, Adaress ' was saved. | Re SCOTT, 642 Broadway, MEY VORA: