The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 26, 1886, Page 5

BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES = ‘OTICE TO TEACHERS :—Public E ons for the benefit of those vgs desiringto teach in Bates count gill be held on the 3d Saturday of eact gonth in the Ohio street school 1} Butler, Mo., and on the 1st Satur 1 each month in the West side school ha Rich Hill, Mo., the examination com- mencing each day at 9 o'clock, A. M, J. H. HINTON, County School Commissioner, is ~ LOCAL ITEMS Sa anatase me camemEcencames W. TUCKER, City Auctionee e does a general collecting busi- pes. All orders left at the Times office will receive prompt attention. 5-6m — J. K. Brogter wants 2 lot of good farm loans, running trom 6 to 18 months. farmers to get short loans, or short real estate paper This 1s a good chance for sell Don’t torget the festival Opera House on Thurs in the yeveni There will be memorial services at the Ohio street M. E. church on next Sunday. Everybody invited to at- tend. We appeal to every township to” adjust all differences at and Pet us have « harmonious convention Pmext Saturc home vy. H. F. Abel! and wife, of Concor- dia, Kansas, and f. J. and Miss Sale Abell, of Lamar, spent Saturday night and Sunday in the tity visiting their parents. C. RB. Slay and most respec back, one of the oldest f De citizens, gave usa pleasant call one day last week and favored us sub- stantially. wate The strawberry crop 1s very large and fine this year. Saturday Mrs. Abell plucked a couple from her garden which take the ribbon so far as heard from. One measured 4 1 4 inches and the other 4 3S. In another column we publish the names of the each township to the county convention to be hela Saturday in this city. They are al! representative men and doubt will make a most delegates from no excellent -teker. SC The Forum is to continue its very interesting series ot perience articles. In the June num- ber Bishop Huntington will tell the Story of his religi *, and Dr. Vincent,Chancellor of the Chatauqua Circle, will desctibe how he educated. personal ex- ous was There bas been no change in the Corps of teachers for our public schools the’ coming session trom those ot last session. They are as follows: Prof. F. J. Starr, J. W. Reisner, Misses Woolery, Abell, Harnson, Dwelly, Kenneth, Mc- Clements, Ewin and Wade. Prot. Lowry, colored. Dr. J. A. Goslin, ot Altona,‘ was in the city Friday on bis way home from Garden City, Kansas, where he has been prospecting and viewing. e€ was so well pleased with the Country that he purchased a_ section ofland. Dr. Gostin 1s a fine gentle- Man and a good physician, ss his Neighbors all testify to his credit. It 1s now reported that Capt. Hatfield lost six men besides those Teported wounded when ambushed by the Apaches from Brisbee, Satur day. Advices from Deming state that Geronimo 1s trying toinduce t Tndians on he Mescaleros agency to join him on the war path, and that they ate expected in that section again. l The worst thing about a strike is that the stikers are outnumbered ten to one hy those who do not strike, t suffer all the same—Philadelphia Inquirer. The Globe-Democrat got hold of that idea several weeks ago, when it said, “In this contest between the Stricken many and the striking few, We are tor t! e stricken many.”” ——— : | Perhaps one of the finest turn-oats | and forg@ about it. When he thought ever brought to the city is owned by J.M. Tucker. A splendid pair Matched bays, of 3 vears old, which Cost him over $300; a fine pheton, j Made to order in Kansas City, at a Cost of $300, with a fine set or har- to mateh, made by the McFar- id Bros., of this city. It Baream ld do honor wo aad | day they resumed Saturday. | ) } yarn: He says that he boug Dr. Christy and w sas City. ance at Medical Association. return to night. ife are in Kan- The doctor is ina the , Home They Deputy U companied . S. Marshall AVillis, ac- by his litte daughter, Ettie, went to Jefferson City S day. Miss Ettie wili visit wath i aunt Mrs. B. F. Lewis, for several weeks Dr. George Rist the happiest in ian | rhe s to his happiness town. cause which Was the presentat on Monday night, by Dr. Wood, of a acing girl baby. Wm. F. Pharis ot Ladue, Mo., id Miss Annie Donohoe, of A pleton City, were married at Ro ville on last Sunday evening, R Mr. Pha the son of Mr. John Pharis, prom= inent merchant ot this city. ; ae Adrain Register, was in the city Eldridge officiating. Monday and gave us a pleasant call. Mr. Cover has the being a sociable and appe clever gentleman he is representing a newsy, en- terprising local paper. On Thursday evening the ladies of the Ohio M. E. Church will give a festival in the Opera House building, 25 cts. admittance, which street entitles you to one saucer of cream and berries Everybody invited to come. Our Butler Gun Club held their own Jefferson City last we but not coming up to their average when on their own grounds, The boys should keep coo! and not get excited when shooting agaist old nimrods. Mr. H. G. Bryant, a well to do farmer of Pleasant Gap township, sold 45 head of beet cattle on Tues- day to Bell & Russell tor $2,g10. One of the steers was raised by Mr. Bryant and weighed 1990 Ibs, and sold tor $99.50 cash, The Times 1s not complaining be- cause the county judges gave th Democrat Ww the financia! statement, that paper to the contrary notwith- standing ; g; in tact we think it a pretty good tdea, the precedent thus set may work some good. John P. Willis, deputy U. S. Mar- shal has been notified by Col. Gates to make his bead quarters at Sedalia or Rolla, Phelps county. This Mr. W. intorms us, will enlarge his field, with more work to do. He will leave his family here and make this his home. The public wil bear in mind that the blooded stallion and standard sire, Wild Trishman, owned by D. A. Colyer, will make the stand of the present season at Kent’s livery stable, southwest corner square, in Butler. Wild Inshman is a dark bay, 8 years old, 16 hands high, fine style and action. Go and see him before breed- ing your mares. The Circuit Bar docket for the June term shows thirteen unhappy couples who would like tor the cir- cuit Judge to sever the matrimonial knot that was tied for better or worse —in these cases decidedly worse. If young people would be more particu marry there would be decidedly less of divorce business. The following letter we and will explain itself. s received The boys evidently mean business: Rich Hitt, Mo., May 25, ’S6. FRiEND JAKE:— Announce that headquarters Ric Arlington Hotel, w glad to see thei re they will be trends Friday and S. W. Dootey. A Rondout man tells this timely ht some | ; | green dye, imtending to color some package on a bench in the ack yard discovered that his heas stot the dye stuff. The next day he fouad three b night green eggs in the nest; the next day three more a shade or two lighter; the third had just the slightest tinge of green: the fourth v normal ap- a = a he day the eggs | Cover, representrg the | ithe shootag tournament at] “i his father and cousin going on his bond. It appears trom Mr. Beckett’s arance ot | of | Hill delegation will be at the} | eggs for his children, and laid the ; I may eat.”’ | Hair Balsam but once,’ writes Mr C, A. . Burger, druggist, ot Liberty, N. Y, “‘Af- | ter that it stands on its record.” | Statement that Crow h | Charlotte township. | | j whi | Neosho.’ lar who they marry, and when they | | less wretch when in danger of losing UL. W.CROW IN A TIGHT PLACE. | ge = | A ifor Obtaining Property Under False Pretenses. -semee | | lie Gives Two First Mortgages on | | the Same Farm. | One U. W. Crow, living 5 miles | southwest of Butler, on the old W. { H. Payne farm ion last | Friday by Deputy Constable Tucker, | ou 4 Warrant sworn out by Jas. H. | Beckett, charging »btaining property under f ses. He was taken before Ju H. M. Cann ot on and ¢ sum $1,000 for trialon Thursday, June 3d, 1886, for his appearance ad been trying for some time to purchase his farmin At length the trade was all made, Crow reeing to give $5.300 for the farm, $2,000 to be paid in cash and the balance to be secured by a first trust deed on the property. made out : The papers were all LOW. Silvers, attorney for Beckett, and the id prepared by mortgage signed by Crow, who took up the deed and told Beckett to go Butler National Bank and get his two thousand dol- lars, It with him to. the appears, however, that Crow had been negotiating with the Ww on & Tucker fora Land Mortgage loan of three thousand tor as the purchase and money, ail prepared for the loan save the deed, Mr. money, papers were zs handed to his Tucker two thousand dollars ot which he turned Mr. Beckett was derelict in putting tis mortgage on received he and over to Beckett. record, and when he did go he dis- covered a mortgage eady on record to the Land Mortgage Co, for three thousand dollars. He im- mediately swore out a warrant for Crow’s arrest as above stated. Crow that he had stat intention of that he first ot this week with which he expected to have the Walton & Tucker mortgage released. age and county from Ithinois. no com a fraud; was the expecti money Crow is about 30 years of recently moved to this He and his father have bought considerable land in the county and bore the appear- ance of being monied men, paying promptly for everything tor which they contracted. The whole matter may be satisfactorily explained when it comes up for trial, but at present | it looks pretty bad tor Mr. Crow. Deputy Shenff Nutt, on Tuesday night last, paid to the cashier ot Cole’s circus here, two twenty dollar gold pieces by mistake, supposing them to be fitty cent pieces, and re- ceived two tickets into the circus. On Wednesday morning he became aware of his mistake “and took the train for Vinita, on what many thought a wild goose chase, where he overtook the big show. He made his clam upon the cashier, who very promptly and politely delivered to him a package containing the two gold pieces already done up and labelled. **Taken by mistake at In making up his cash account the cashier had discovered | his mistake, wrapped up .the gold pieces and laid them aside to be re- claimed by the owner.—Neosho Miner and Mechanic. A genuine socialist is a foreigner that never works but always com- plains. He isa violent screecher tor other peoples blood, tut a nerve- his own. He cusses capital and honest labor ana indulges in dyna- j Rather than | | z | work three hours a day he would; | rather steal t He | ten the enforcement ot | mite and bad whisky. hours asnight. 1s opposed to ler. ler, iaw a ore but is always in favor | divide. His motto is: **Somebody else must work that | Somebody ot a strike or a must be | robbed that my purse may be filed. “We don't have to recemm end Parxers tallinh hai sist netics note inh hair, restores > soft- | and ought to be kicked trom oneend | of the contiaent to the other and then | horse-whipped back tthe above dispatch , *, In behalf of the tender sex, a writ- Young man, when er says: you leer at a lady on tne street or startle her with your lasctyious glances,does it ever occur to you that an infernal scoundrel might insult your sister, your wite, or, in coming years, your | Gaughter in the same i ner? How Would you regard it amous man like manly and evidence of good breeding? If so would you that? | as you are an utterly con zain. i . > ee | ne of McCain, | hying at Michol’s coal bank, wasar- | for A tellow by the naa rested this week seduceing Miss Parnicia Willams under the promise of marriage, but as she was over yea 2t s ot age the case was dismissed, there being no law to protect women otage. Thes mp started for Butler stating that he was going for a mar- riage license, but has not been heard from. Ifhe is caught he should be treated to a dose of tar and feathers, and horse: whipped out of the county. —Adrian Adyertis The citizens of Clinton ve the delegates to the Sunday tailed to hich met in that the place la spirit in which they should, and the Daily Democrat takes them to task tor snowing strangers so little attention. No reception committees were ap- pointed and the delegates and visi- tors were allowed to straggle around at will, without courtesy them. any attention whatever or shown Too bad for the citizens of a town that boasts ot a Baird college being and three railroads to thus treat their guests and delegates to so laudable a meeting as a Sunday school con- vention. Rev. DeWitt Talmage made use of the following language recently, at Brooklyn, N. Y.: “T have a right to resign my pas- in a sermon torate of this church and say to the people, ‘I decline to work for you any lunger.’ But [have no nght after I quit this pulpit to linger around the dvors on Sunday morn. ings and evenings with a shotgun to intimidate or hinder the minister who comes to take my place. I may quit my place and continue to be a gentleman, but when I interfere with my successor in this pulpit I become a criminal and deserve noth- ing better than soup im a tin bow! in Sing Sing pemitentiary. Clinton Items from R. H. Daily Herald: John T. Smithand D. A. DeArm- ond of Butler, were in the city Wednesday , learning the way to the circuit judge nomination. The Gulf road ran an excursion from here to Kansas City Friday, for the benefit of the public school child- dren, who under charge ot Prof. Rey- nolds spent a day in Mirriam park. They were atcompanied by many of our citizens, also our Eclipse Silyer Cornet Band. L. A. Weil ot Butler, who has been here looking after the interests ot their shoe store returned to Butler Wednesday. As your reporter was passing the county jail last night, his attention was attracted by a vocal concert be- hind the b carried on by the “birds.’”? he sounds did not ind- icate that there were many sorrowing hearts there, but that a regular picnic was being held there. We imagin- ed we could hear the well known voice of Joha T. Leho. Special Telephone Daily Herald. Butler, Mo, May 22,3:00 p. m.— The township Democratic conven- tion convened at 1:30 this p. The electi ed, and deleg for the follow m. ust been complet- i ct are instructed = candidates: **Rep- resentative, S. P. Francisco Prosecu- ting Attornev. W. O. Jackson; County Ci E. A. Henry; Re- corder, J. West, Presiding Judge, a. Ae Wrig and Sheriff, S. A. Beall. Who issesponsible tor the above lie? No instructions were giyen and i t efker, Treasurer, Jake A. ; Circuit Clerk, John Hayes; | was sent for aj dates a great injustice. i¥ ‘out of soris’ with headache, stomach disorder, torpid liver, pain in back or side, con- ii as I have iT really d , } to give you an tible puppy | is, and the only way for c it is called here. A private letter from Sam Levy, » dated May the rst from Paris, France, was receivedthe rsth, Sam 7 . says: Arrived here last evening. after | stay often days in London. Had { another severe spell of sea sickness n crossing the Eng but a d some little exnerience, | at loss | Tam a of what Londen | form to an opinion is to pay the city a I spent all my tune sig visit. seeing, as | Have kept a dia- | ry from day to day, and as soon as I leave Paris will send you publication. It I see Paris as I did | The only | objection so far as to Paris is that I am unable to speak the r for | | | | London, will be satisfied. language, at the same time however will manage to get through. W5ll go from here to Berlin.’””—Record. The Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F. of Missour:, is holding its fiftieth an- nual session in St. Louis, This ses- sion is the end of the first halt cen- tury’s work of Odd-teliowship Muissourt in On the 3d of June 1836, the first lodge was organized in the state, composed of since which the order s members, has received A Newly Made Bride Decamps With | casioned on the streets this morning had left her : | could be learn into membership and enjoyed the benefits of the co-operation and active participation in its work of many ot its ablest and best men of the state, representing all professions and callings; such as have not only attained distinction in the order, but have also made lasting and benefi- cial impressions in public affairs. Fifty years atter the institution of the first lodge, the following statistics show the work and the history of the order in the state: Present number of lodges, 373 ; number ot initiations, 39,628 ; admitted by card, 12,258; reinstatements, 6,130; withdrawn by card, 23,389; suspended, 24,1725 expulsions, 1,400; deaths, 3,131; rejected, 6,746; brothers relieved, 26.555; widowed families relieved, 7,059; brothers buried, 2,857; paid for relief of brothers, $445,496.88 ; paid widowed families, $215,410.26; paid for the education of orphans, $99,268 24; paid tor burying the dead, $125,730.34; reported tor special relief, $10,119.36; total amount ot relief paid, $896,025.08 ; total amount of reyenue, $2,312,- 862.76 For the first eight years the lodges were not required to re- port the amount of relief turnished so that the aggregate for the decade ending in 1876 was doubtless, much greater than appears in the footing above. Accurate Description. The Butler Democrat and the Record, both, by tne way, under about the same management, (and, except a nominal ( ?) standing, polit- ically, the Record is for the same candidates for office, from road- overseer to State officials) cannot stand a little pleasantry and a tew tacts in the little tilt over the St. Louis, Rich Hill & Colorado rail- road. Austin and Nathaniel are quite like twins. Their minds run much in the same channel. One was borna democrat, the other a republican, but times and circum- stances have reversed the condition in which nature or the accident ot birth and environments placed them. Hence it is not at all strange that the postmaster or the ex postmaster, after so many years’ training under the same local management and ring influence, make a pair that would do honor to the ring, or any circus and menagerie combination now traveling. And how innocent, how child like and bland they are. To listen to their sophistries and pleasantries, one would imagine they had been with the angels, that little wings had already begun to sprout.—Rich Hill Review. Bouncing the Boomers. Little Rock, Ark., May 17.—From | a ed that a general expulsion of intruders or ‘‘hoomers’’ upon the the Cherokee strip has begun. The work isia charge of Capt. Price purpose and does the other candi- | and a company of the 5th United | - | States cavalry. The **boomers’’ y number several hundred, and man n Indian Territory special it is learn- | SHE SKIPPED. ——— 0 + ee a Drummer, oe Rich Hill Daily Her Considerable excitement was oc- when it was reported that the wife of Noah Spears, zee Mary Beckley, home with a commercial man. The particulars, as near as d, are about as fol lows: On the morning of May 11, the young girl in question, aged abou 16 years, was to one Mr. Noah Spears, an old gentleman 60 years of age. married The parties went to house-keeping Fourth on the ot ts, and g indicated that their honey- and unmolested. But later developments go to show that such was not the case. Mrs. yesterday, and Eleventh stre everytair moon was gliding smoothly Spears turaed missing conclusion is drawn that she skipped show day or up and the during that night with a commercial man by the name of James Finch, a tormer clerk ot D. Gotthelt, now @ traveling man for a Kansas City dry goods house a Pinch has a wite and Mrs. Finch is said to be a perfect lady and is esteemed by all who know her and will sym- pathize with her in ths her deez trouble. one child here - It is not positively knows that she left with Finch, but every thing indicates that such is the case One thing is certain,her whereabou' is now a mystery. Before leaving she went down the bottom ot her hubby's trunk an. ° abstracted therefrom $28 in cash. This makes the second time s!) has left home abruptly. : No attempts are being made t track the missing woman. Clydesdale stallion Sam is a horse of most excellent breed and fine qualities, will make the present sea- son at Kent's stable southwest cor- square, Soe ann eRe AR ABS I AU RESON BIA Pa A ANA ONTE ODREELTSENTIOR NN SOAR II i i = ao oe wi ner He 1s a red bay, 10 years old, 16 1-2 hands high. goou style with mane and tail 5 feet long, will 1500 pounds, He owned by David A. Colyer. weigh ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, ‘When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clang to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, —_—_—_— I most heartily recomend Dr. Jones Reé’ Clover Tonic to all who may be su fferit from dyspepsia. constipation, get L lassitude, or agy of the uumous complints: aurising from a disordered liver. Hay used the Clove: Tonic in my tamilv for years, and it always gives satisfaction. Should any one doubt the origin of this” testimonial they can be convinced by | serding a self-addressed P. O. card tog} Chas G. Armstrong, Monticello, Co, Ill. no23, Farm for Sale. I will sell my farm, situated ir section 1, in summit township, 1§ Divided :n lots Terms easy. * A. HaMILTon. hundred acres. suit purchaser. te Ben B. Canterbury & Co. wali; loan money on improved land at the lowest rates of interest, and give you privileges of payment that you can’t get elsewhere. Call and get their §} rates, ar Itch and Scratches of every kind cured in 30 minutes by Woolford’s# Sanitary Lotion. Use no other. Thi ® never tails. Sold by D. L. Haggard and W. J. Lnasdown, druggist, But. i ler, Mo. s-1yt ra Have received! andare placing on ex-[g. ay | hibition this week, on Te » car load of Furniture, at P.J.JEWETTS |Physicians and Surgeons, | BUTLER, MO. i ' EAST SIDE SQUARE, OVER ¥ 42