The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 21, 1886, Page 5

r, 0 o SEKLY TIMES @ ro TEACHERS :—Public Ex _ aminations for the benefit of th ns desiring to teac h in Bates county 108€ | | : | ow. Several note ave al- Wil be held on the 3d Saturday of eac 4 |TOW. Several noted horses have al- | month inthe Ohio street school house, iready arrived and more coming. A | “nic he rst Saturday of * Batler, Mo., and on th turcay OF) 900d: time is expected by the associ- each month in the West side school house, | ; the examination atg o'clock, A. M, J. H. HINTON, County School Commissioner, Rich Hill mencing each com ena rme ca n nal racamcemraeeaieaaall) -| near the depot, The Butler Rz ng Assoc ation | race track commencing to-mor- | races will be run. 7 ws ‘ Trip. prema Sa } y shipped as fine a buneh of « e to Kansas City Tues- } ae : ¢ epo many a cattle were ied by ] hen drive in 1, when driven on Mr. ist, could not re so nice tl LOCAL ITEMS _— ie TUCKE Ry City Auctioneer, e tes s a general collecting bu ness. Al! orders lef the Trurs will receive prompt attention. Sa ae J. K. Brugier wants 2 lot of good farm Joans, running from 6 to 18 | months. This 1s a good chance for farmers to get short loans, or sell short real estate paper. Our farmers have taken adv of this pretty weather and mg with a will, For the past two weeks with the exception ot Satur day the streets have almost been de- serted. The Engiish sparrows wre getung to be a nuisance on our streets, and | from the shooting going on around | town, we suppose the mayor has | given a number of permits to differ- ent parties to shoot them. There is only one county seat in the state which manages to get along without that is For the information of our republi- can brethren we will state that Miller a church of some kind, and Tuscumbia, Miller county. county is not democratic,—Jefferson City Tribune. No turther light has been shed the past week upon the Rev. Godbey’s departure. Yesterday’s Herald from one Springfield contains of the vigorous ‘etter young a ladies men- tioned as a supposed partner in guilt in which she strongly denies the im- putation against her.—Bolivar iLer- ald, Mrs. Boyd, wile of Dr, Jf. R. Boyd, arrived in the city on last Wednesday from Lebannon, Ky. The doctor has but recently located among us and has already become much attached to our people, as they have tohim. Ile stands high in his profession and we welcome him and his esteemed } idy to our ; city. Lewis Hoftman announces through our advertisement columns this week that he is ready to buy wool. We want the readers of the Times to ais- tinctly understand that he pays spot cash and if they want the top of the market snd honest weight they must call on Mr. Hoffman, at his place ot business on North Main street. The Rockville rock quarries, man- aged by Pippffer & Co., ot St. Joe. have resumed work again, They have been closed during cold weath- et. They can turn out as fine building Stone as can be found in the state. The rock is taken out by steam ma- chinery and sawed into building material before it is shipped.—Rock- ville Globe. It seems that the fine shot of the Times has accomplished the desired effect, as the Republican and Record squirm and twist as it badly hurt. Well, wel!, boys we didn’t think we | had struck so deep. We will up on the matter now, and wait uuti! you attempt to find another ‘*mare’s nest”’ in the democratic ranks. ease The city council appointed W. H. McCants street commissioner, and Howard Trimble and Leonard Davis nightwatch, vice Decatur Smith and Wiley Jones resigned. These all good men, and, we trust, make efficient officers. The names | of other good tuen were nominated, but the board had to choose between | them and there should be no hard} feelings engendered in the matter. | are will An old Quaker once said: “I do Not expect to go through this world but once aad I am anxious to do all the good I can this time.’’_ In these modern times, we often see men whose motto, we imagine, would be | about this way: “I nonot expect to go | through this world but once,and I ex Pectto beat everybody I can this time, | for after [ leave, I fear I shall never | | ed here if the demand for the stone | "get another whack at them,’’.—Ex { would justity—Holden Enterprise. | { north of yrouping a i w or two iperstitious people will be de- d to learn that the present ly a Friday year. Itc n Fridz Fridays. y, gocs out c hree five Fridavs ea >on F Katie Gor were united in marria the dence of the | parents, by Elder J. WH. Tucker. The marriage was a quict one, only a tew friends and rel sof the contracting par- ties be presen 2 TIMEs joins with their many friends in this city in wishing them a happy and pros- perous v through life. W. it. pointed stre McCanis, the newly ap- filed his i work on et commissioner, bond and com the streets monday. He isa sober, indus- y ; trious man, and thec ae 448 the we have every reason to beleive suncil made a geod se streets in a number of places need work, we want to sce Mr. M and put th lection. cCants go to work with a will m in good shape, and the Times willlend him all the assistance m its power. Little Geme Gilmore, who is quite hoopmg cough and pneu- low with w monia, is yet living, with some hope of pulling through. He was visited on Wednesday by Dr. Boulware, of Butler. The Dr. 1s one of the lead- ing physicians and surgeons of south- west Mo., and an intimate friend of Dr. Gilmore, the grandpa of little Geme. The Dr. also made a pleas- ant call at our office. He has a host ot friends who appreciate his skill as a physician and surgeon. Call again. —Adnan Advertiser. Sunday evening just alter dark, a horse attached to a buggy belonging to Geo. Todd, hitched to the eleva- at the depot became frightened, Lelia’ ioose and came up Ohio street at a feartul speed. The buggy kept right side up until near the livery stable of Miers & Smith, when some parties in attempting to stop him torced the animal to make a shor turn upsetting the vehicle and caus- ing some slight damage to the buggy. Fort had the of way of the street and no unately the horse nght other © occurred, The tuneral of J. Q. Johnson who died from the e ects of a ‘paralytic stroke, Saturday, took place trom the Ohio street M. E. day evening under church Sun- direction of The services at the church were conduct- ed by Rev. R. R. Pierce. Mr. Johnson was 60 years ot age, was a native of the state et New York, and to this county and locateden a farm two miles southeast of town, in 18S0. He leaves a wife and tour to moura his lo: the the Masonic order. funeral ce childr The drill in Pleasant Hil! is _ through the Warrensburg sand- There cred feet of it. stone, are at least one hun- We do not know at what depth the stone was reached, do know that the same strata s out and is being wor! of Warrensburg, is tound in and extends sout! Hold 1 of here © expert who 1s drilling at Pleas- ant Hill says it is the same stone in which the drill 1s now diginn that is found so near the surface in War- rensburg. A quarry could be open- will open the seasen with a three | | raiload cony days tournament at their { ation and some lively and interesting | sive trae ean ands higher for honor, nee one |sel tor county clerk. Judge Henry > Se str srality, we would is the ony. ne is a good man, an unfaltering demo- 20n you to allow your name ct ld I efore the yeratic con- ieee : PES NEE and Two Dollars ; 3 ; " 1 as en s being shipped : eS a and k -tive Cents for every dollar of lias are very uneasy forhis safety. Some | ina week, | hants and delegates to the rail- | bilities, will carry your risk for the samo ‘or k he was toully dealt with while | road cor ion, not h ¢ hear Five years ago last February I \ th ee . | tes and clergy Sie ee eS heard > you the Little Dutch or German others think es disappearance of a 2 consulta to day over the | Otedate. They are | of Freeport, IL, with a capital of two hundred BONIof Geol voune aceon iad tic over the St. Louis, Kan- | °° ; yas he nee Oe ee names of the delegates to the LURED TO RUIN. A Call. j :ntion on the 2gth, at ———_+o-___ : ies = on. th 9 " To Hon. Pierce Hacket | i Ke inton, will be given next week. An Awfal Trafic in Young Girls. We ; ie ‘ re iny “ Lone Oak | 2 ® Dwelling B idge = a —0~+ = __ | a Scan anne ee ees Fi t you oe i ae % iat st k soa ee ifty Fair Maidens Carried to Chi- iaee mma, S72, after the g best known to himse hdraws his | Se age ” -s and qualification, t and of Boston in 1872 demon, name from before a i ps Od county judge and i at ere 4 oe ee ST ca a iS Spies oe are not the ones can — for treasurer, and announ Giles: has h s we do that no man im the in, lest «cea ces that he w boys a tus- uebec, April county st for judge of t im they mh g sclaim they write Lagent for the will write on stocks of goods, and many of them ave been in the ind have ingratiated t! young wo habit 3 ha c Bates county, selves Democrats cr Lonr Oax TW’r. Gap es and ot them to ; ar - ona rd offered ile we township, left home on last! oo tot a Cane to the Convention. eke ee pees: S the they a Weduesday morning to ch for | are drawn into a li ae John Burgesser, of Papinville, missing 1] has not been see : Bates county, and E. N. > has t Hurst, of on Center, Vernon county, are een carried on to since y, consisting of w » Com; apany of Bost ‘ital Three Hundre extent, sometimes as | ° a a | friends ¢, > and These one dolar and thi rty-one cents for every dollar a demiulen who -antends Colorado railroad, on H.S, Clark, now of Ft.Scott, xi poe res. I were the principle workers in tack: Pare : at id Neosho surve Fs ‘ rkers in tacke : isomer on | of them for mmoral pur- | eS hugs eh slates abovp your doors, It ts « alse - ; | pose: ©. . y hich passes th ough coa ields 1 2 : The Herald says one ot the long | P oses girls left by the Grand | f . epi : ; anil a losses gee paral Soe gy = ie g from 4 to g feetin thickness arm department. Thay telt wants of Walker and vicinity 1s | | Trunk iy on Monday night, Ae nie \ ted aa a > | haveselecte an and he has got others to help 5 | ee 2 Which nave heen operate an > him renew a city cemetery. Good doctors must | and every attempt was made to ar- I a, ds the | himrenew ti | old work; hence you have to chose lands are tree from leases and options | net only between a stranger and mo, be scarce down about W alker. Bute rest the woman w who has nthe Canadian = These gentlemen both say mght of atnoss in your codely At yaaa ler has a nice cemetery only abeut | line. : but between a compact or a a kwh 4 2 | way and depot grounds willbe given nda company that belongs to a mile from town, anditismeare| 10 ul has been| pecihekes: Sa: sagen aed on 1 i peerage | through their townships) Mr. Bur- Se ee ly filled up, but trom its present un- | CO ist unportant letter | House has very little : Q ne gesser reports 1,000 head of cattle Will not tell you the Co for con It seems to has for the British |! ; ay . han dona Ninkcann ALAioa os ypuslnecs aoe sro c y 4 1 tw in the Papinville valley, which a |" A erepeicpiteictemmmser se about the last place in this terres’ consul at Washington, th me id shi TI bea : sll three or five years’ risks, ; ; ; } ee : hrough lhne could ship, hey are | requiring 2 y char “ si ball our people care to visit or know | Tt is stated that over fifty gi ig Se E y Ste $ Ragen cos arbors: t verve th S12 Co g 1 vill t be reinsurance reserve, though this is true. ee eee eS a very enthusiastic, and will both be a ms anything about. Will the new coun- | Save been sent to one Chicago house S ‘ a It is like farming: if you lay out one thousand cil picuce tale the diatter 14 handand | within‘a,-year- here on the 29th.-—Henry Co. Dem- | aon & k, the thousand dollars is gone, ly take the matter i ha nd | uae but you have the stock in its place. Ask the ung more than just re-j a ee agent to compare ratio of losses sustained by moving enough brush and weeds to | *®8SS ailroad Meeting at Walnut A Smart Youth. the compar es, then take your choice. If you have any policies running out or want to take out insurance, you will save money and time ent of the Dwelling House In- The Big 8. diz a grave can’t be done to make it ; A rousing railroad mecting of the though we cared A short time since a wealthy gen- tleman living at Clinton gave someth his son by seeing an a | i ws . " - » Co. before chosing, as its policies eS ms aa , $5,000 and told him to go west and i ig, a8 Its policies are tor our departed. citizens of Walnut and Walnut} 95: cares mies written here and endorsements are made here, aa township was held at the town| make his fortune. The first letter | without sending off your policy to another atate Chins Smat + @ young man liv- hall April 1sth, 1886, for the pur- received trom him reads about like | oT the company’s home oftice. 1 earry the poli+ ing south of town was tried in "Squire Cannon’s court Monday evening on ot stolen $1.50 worth of shot from the store of Mc- Bnde & Co., in 1885 The charge court asse cies with me when canvassing and deliver you the pol When you sign the papers, and poli- cles a lways ready for delivery within a few days after application to any of our agents. No application or note goes into the mail until policy is issued. | They write against fire, lightning and tornado combined or singly, They also write against lightning on stock any where, without requiring you to ‘‘agree to divide the total amount insured by three-fourths » number of animals owned at time of loss.?* lso write special risks on stallions, jacks | Don’ t let any one write your this: Dear Pa:—I arrived here four weeks ago, and you bet your life ’m flying high. I got into biz at once and I’ve struck it rich, not financially but from atemale point of view. I’m teaching dancing school and I’m the dude ot the town. I pay my assist: ant teacher $3,000 and as he was a little hard run paid him in advance. I also paid the rent on the hall, $1,- 000, in advance. I distributed $5,000 among my pupils to buy costumes with and we are doing the thing up in shape and don’t you forget it. My assistant says he will make me feel hke another man in four weeks longer. When you hear from me again your heart will jump out of your mouth you will pe sotickeled. Your dutiful son, FRANK. P. S.—Give my love to Mayor Doyle, Mr. Inglehart and the other boys, and tell them when I come home I’ll wear diamonds—yes, dia- monds spelled with a big D. I’m now negotiating for a $6,000 ring to be paid tor at expiration of first quarter. I’m doing credit business. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dorn while out driving in their phaeton between 4 and 5 o’clock Sunday evening met with an accident near the residence of F. M. Allen, about half a mile east of town, in which Mrs. Dorn was seriously hurt. They were driy- ing a three year old colt which be- came frightened and attempted to run. Mr. Dorn succeeded in hold- ing it until the hind wheel of his pose of appointing delegates to meet at Clinton, Apml 2gth with the rail- road committee and present to the St. Louis, Kansas City & Colorado 3° | railroad the advantages of our and the| a charge having November town and section, with our broad acres of coal, invititing them to build through our tow: was sustained sed his punishimeat at 20 jail. Sheriff Ha work him on the rock pile. days in nsxs will Th and fancy stock. insurance until yowhave got rates of an agent and reap a harvest that no other section can offer. Mr. John G. McPeak was chosen irman and J. T. tary. He isa young man about 18 or 20 years ot of the Dwelling Rouse Insurance Co, We want your basiness and you will want us to get it | when you are posted. See ifthis is not so t D. W. SNYDER, Dist. Agent, Butler, Mo. a j°Good Canvassers wanted. With bright eyes, yet gray, lusterless hair. Parkers Hair Balsam will restore lac k or brown prematurely lost, stop its talling, Don’t surrender your hair with but an effort to save it. no 141m age, and it is unfortunate for him to ch Gipson, secre- have thus gotten himself into a scrape On motion the following gen- that both disgraces himself and fam- Vey is pe q oy i ae It is to be hoped that the light | conter with the committee at Clinton punishment will be a warning that : on the aboye date: Messrs. Rees he-will never forget. 4 Thomas,E. A. Henry,R. T. P. Allen C. F. Steiner, Jas. T. Gipson, Judge Sullens, J. G. MoPeak and M. N. Beatty. On motion by Mr. Steiner the above was made a permanent committee to look atter railroad and other enterprises. After many short speeches by Messrs. Henry, Thomas and others, the following resolutions were adopted: REsotvep, That the people of Walnut and Walnut township stand ready to guarantee the right of way to the St. Louis, Kansas City & Colorado railroad company through the town of Walnut and Walnut towship and the committee known as the Big 8, are ready to assist any en- terprise that may cast their lot within the circle ot our compass. tle men were chosen as delegates to y scoundrel by the name ot Chas Kirkey and claiming to have hailed from Marshfield, Mo., who as been camping with his wife in the southeastern part otf town, for the past two ot three weeks, picked him- selt up the first of week betore last and struck out tor parts unknown, leaving his wife very sick and utterly destitute. The sick woman made her way to the house of Geo. Lovell, where she was taken in and kindly cared for uatil death relieved her of her misery and suffering. Kirkey intormed his wite before leaving that he was going to Altona, and that it he did not return in tour days he was going on to Kansas. The infamous scoundrel has never returned and now that his wife is dead it 1s hoped he will never again put his toot on Bates If reece oe vanger! A negtected cold or congn may lead to Pneumnonia,Consumption or other fata Crease, Strong's Peo! Pills will curea vold as by magic. Best thing for Ree a \igestion, sick headache as thousands tes! 2 eae 0-4 -eoe s renes eommmeaenrennn: Baby Carriages in endless variety, from $4.00 to $25.00 at | P. J. Jewett’s, Opera | block. Out of the Ashes! On motion the secretary was in- structed to furnish the Butler Weekly county soil he does he | TIMES with a copy of the minutes of ave ray hick cave t} should be arrested and prosecuted to the meeting. buggy Big wih sien oN Le al am now ready | the fullest extent of the law. Moved to adjourned. moi Ce ed) oa Gu ae le being able to hold his seat, fell out on the ground, and holding on to the lines was dragged some thirty or cerned the electric light question tor | forty feet and succeeded in running at least one year is settled. At a | the pony against the hitching post in special meeting Saturday evening the | tront of Mr. Allen’s residence. The matter was brought up and after a | phaeton struck the post with such glad to see them taking so much in- | full discussion the council agreed to | force as to throw Mrs. Dorn over the jtake seven lights at a cost of one|dash board severely hurting her. terest in beautifying the school grounds, but while improving the | thousand and fifty dollars, which are Dr. Christy was sent tor and on ex- to be distributed amination it was found that one ot Jas. T. Gipson, Sec’y. for business inmy new Iron Carriage Shop, | where I will be pleas- j ed to see my old cus- } tomers and many new ones. I am prepared j to furnish buggies of } Arbor day was observed in Butler : last Friday by the school board and a | number ot children planting quite a number of trees in the west school house campus. This 1s very com- mendable in the board and we are So far as tne city council is con west house the board should not neg- | lect the school interests as follows: three in other} on the court house, one on Ohio | her arms was dislocated at the elbow . | - portions of our city. The east school | street, at the corner of Wyatt's lum- and also one of her ankles badly burt, cheap, medium or fine | house presents more the appearance | ber y, on No Mun street, | besides receiving other injuries. W. | F F J | | ot a deserted castle, a home of rats | near post office, one near the ‘opera | E,Walton’s carriage being near, Mrs. gra ade as customer | | anc s, with n F and 2 on East Dakota | Dorn was placed init and taken to | and bats, with no fence inclosing the j house, and one or i |D. p ss eon may Ww ish, at lowest | | yard, the stuck permitted to tramp | street, near the M. E. church south. lhe home. The buggy when it car | out the grass, litter up the premises | The contract binds Mr. McFarland jin contact with the post was badly known prices. Also | and rub themselves against the build- | to put in ther machine and there- | | wrecked and Mrs. D. being an | ing. We think that the school board | by double his capacity to run the |invali¢ and quite a heavy lady, it | keep on hand all kinds | should at once appropriate what We ti money that is now in the treasury, to putting a substantial tence around these ground, trees and sow grass seed. lights. k the council have! was a narrow escape and a great} matter of distribut- wonder that she was not more se ing the lights in our town, and their | riously hurt. set out| actions will be endorsed by our peo- | This is! ple. Heretofore we have been pay- | forthe benefit ot the whole people | ing $go0 for four lights and now that | and the interest of our city and we three more have been added at a jdo not beli wee st — voice | tizht advance and so distributed a8 | When she became Miss, she clang to Castoria, | would be raised to such an action. | +, jiont all parts of the city We are | Whenshebed Childreo, she gave them Casteria, Preserve our school property by all ‘ll b bi i means and do not let the buslamgs | sure there will be no grumb'ing or and premises go to rack. j Bicking. i | acted wise int \of buggy repairs and ‘do all kinds of buggy, ‘and wagon repairing} land repainting. Come |and see me. T. W. LE school ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, ‘When she was a Child, she eried for Cestoria,