The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 22, 1886, Page 5

_———— gUTLER WEEKLY TIMES —————— —Pub! NOTICE TO CHERS tions for the benefit of those desiring to teach in Bat be held on the 3d $ ith in the Ohio street 4 ae, aN alate xe Sat month in the West sice mA Hill, Mo., the ¢ pencing each day at 9 «ele ons will orkmag. ‘dleg; LOCAL ITEMS Vee satis, _—_—— J. K. Brugler wants 2 lot of good farm loans, running trom 6 to 18 months. Thisis a good chance for ul assoe,. | farmers to zet short loars, or sell sepeltag short real estate paper. = Badgley Bros. have just received | ot alarge invoice Canned Fruits, «*« It will t ai fo buy the water work pays | hg interest for twenty years and | then have nothing to show for it, Tom P. McFatland. 1s home from Colorado where he has been for two years. He looks very well considermy be is just) recovering from a severe spell of sicknes 1! | T. AN It you want to beautify your home go to Jewett’s and buy a hand- some picture at a very low price. We received a pleasant call from Rey. Wm, Miller, of New Home township, the latter part of the week. He was in the city attending the | Christian services. Mrs. N. A. Wade and son Ben, accompanied by her niece Miss Mc Cracken leave this week for Bloom— ington, Ilis., to visit friends and rel- atives. Miss Kate Mosbey has reterned from the city and 1s prepured to give on her lady customers the Jatest styles si in dresses and wraps. pe New Prunes and Currants at J. E. Winttams & Co's. . The voters north river, in New Home township, will vole at their re: y voting at Ny &C hart, instead of goin New | Home precinct, 1 - . Our esteemed townsman, A. J. Satterlee, moved his family to Butler this week, remain during the winter, O! ject, the school advan , tages which Adrian Advertiser John T. Smith & Bro. have open | ed out a branch office at Adrian, over the Adnaa This branch office will be presided over by Til- den H. Smith, who can be tound there on Mondays, Tuesdays, Fri- days and Saturd bank. lays of each week. Saturday night last a dynatite bomb was exploded in front of the dwelling ot E, D. Johnson, | Springfield. No damage was done except the demolishir shaking up of the bui inmates, It is of glass and ing with its thou it was the] work of some pliva eenciny. Pe From a piivate liter from Ken : tucky we leat thar TH. Croecken has located at Alton, Anderson coun: ly, that state, wher hungou his shingle, Pie said th Mrs. Crockett was) much admired and liked by the people there. We Wish Hiter and his far bride pros Penity. Jake Aden, of the Butler Msured us that he didn’t *thanker ater crow,’’ but nevertheless, he Would swallow the dish prepared for him with {iMEs, tT @ Fi x as good a grace as possi- ble. That's right, follow ever whe wath Osceola Sun. ; G. M. Asbicy is one of the: nest | The state prohibition convention DF and most punctual delivery men 1 j which met in Sedaha last week, after | 2 F the city, He owns a splendid pony | passing resolutions declaring in favor Ty team and, by his strict attention to | of state and national prohibition ard | - 4 bs Business and punctuality, has gained | a!so im favor of woman suffrage, the the confidence of every business firm following ticket was nominated: | he works tor. No business man can | For supreme judge J.P Orr, a afford to be at the expense of keep | third rate lawyer ot Holden, super | rye ing a team while hoa span will 'antendent of public schools, Prof. @ehver goods so cheap. i Notice. o, § All persons knowing themselves su Mebted to me must come forward FMA settle by October rst. 1886. oF accounts will be placed in the ‘ED* IS Ot an officer for collection. Jous H. Pye. er re Eater erwsreecs — democratic principles lead and you | Will not fail to come out on top.— | B. F. Sledge and wife for Ft. Lyon, Benton Be Iw start this eck where My ased some land ar They Mrs twill spena ¢ B's. health is ve nproved. Both of these zon tinue to read the boommg Time which follows them to ther new | hon , E's Ro verformed bis first cer ny on last Wednesday when be united in. the | holy bonds cf = marnave Sanford | Davis and Miss Sarah Thornton, all ’ ° f | RE gas Zh of Rich Hill, The ceremony was! Pickles in barrels, plain or mixed, performed at the Palace hotel in the | at =. Witriams & Co’s. presence of quite a number ot spec tators The Judge was a little ner- wrt msure the Mrs. John T. Heard, ife of Hon. John T. He renominated Sedalia, w rd, recently for ong Sixth district, died at the David) Andrews, in Boonville, the 16th inst. of typhoid fever. She died in the same ess in the residence otf her father, room which she was born, married and st their only child. She was forty er@ed by fage and highly es all who knew her, John 4. Patterson and Miss VO. Stank ey were muatried at the residence of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Albert Badgley, im the north part of the city, on Sunday evening at 5 , Rev. W. C I the Bewley offici- VAS A Very ¢ AINE, of the present. only ne Atives contracting parties being The Times triends in joips wit host of wishing the yoi 2g couple trom the jall the h Ippiness pr union of two loving he: pis. Sam Levy, j: «has returned trom i at Sam his travels aad is again his post of duty in the store. vives a gowing acco of abroad, of the wonderful sights seen and age people He of wood me In Cone vear sa watch charm a chip brought all the way from Palestine, aud which bears a legead, but Sam couldn’t says it was so long he re- member it all, We would be pleased Jto have him write a sot ai from: dis diary for the Times, so ill persons searchins tor knowl- 1 na wn. Col. W. J, Stone prob teels under no great obligations to his post office organs for hisnommation. Colonel Wade, of the Butler Demo- erai, lost Bates county by a heavy ‘vajonty, while another ‘*Missour Colonci”? saw Barton slip trom = his grasp by a vote of over three to one. It was most untortunate for Judge Mr. t rN Stone did more of th: in the district, tor one in each county A thing that the editor, compusi- ces clearly. name is ‘ tors or proof readers cannot guess at esstully. If there are anv words ie copy prepared for the press by orespondents carelessly and iegi- ly written, thev two-thirds It there is anything that makes an individual are, in of the cases, proper names. angry, itis to have his name mis- spelled or distorted into something j else, vetin ninety-five instances out fa hundred it the fault of the of 18 person writing the name. i 1 | tA. J. Emmerson, ef Liberty; ral- ‘road cominissioner, Dr. ot Sedalia. gentlemen composed the delegates from thi, county: ' Jas. Willis, J. M, Vaughan, R. T. | Hooper, A. J. Caneten and Henry | Taylor. J. F. Bru ner, not have | s peculiar class of organs | would have made the sentiment uitanbous for Henry county’s cham- | sion -—-Southwest Missourian, When writing for a newspaper, be caretul to write the names of persons The following | R. G. Hartwell, ! Wm. E. Walton and wife return- ed home trom their westera tour on Sunday evening. 60 new Jewett’s. pictures Communion services at the First Presbyterian church next Sabbath. Preaching also Saturday previous at 3 P- A. C. Brewington, Henry Kaune, L. A. Weil, M. A. Maynard and two daughters, and J. K. Brugler and wite left Saturday night for St. m. Nl cordially invited. Louis to attend the exposition. Dr. L. R. Robinson, was in the city Tuesday and favored the Times. The Docter has recent- | ly opened out a drug store at Archie which he will run in connection with his Rosier store. Glassware at cost during this month at J. E. Wiruiams & Co’s J. R. Simpson, accompanied by his two little daughters, Olive and Stella, left Sunday night for Salem, Mo., to visit relatives. They will stop over in St. Louis tor a few days on their return. Store room tor rent, next door to Bates Co. National Bank of J. H. Sission. A special train left Butler depot Sunday night for St. Louis with the tollowing Sir Knights to attend the Triennial Conclave of the Knights Templars in that city this week: F. J. Tygard and wife, Frank Smith and wite, W. W. Cook and wife, E. K. Carnes and wite, O. D. Austin, John Hannah, J. T. Shan- non, T. W. Childs, 1. V. Pentzer, F. Evans, Rev. Wm. Burrows, W. W, Eldridge, Jno. Catterlin, Harry Beagle. Those who went to the exposition were Arthur Wemott and sister, Miss Toody, J. R. Simpson and two daughters, Stella and Olive, Miss Ida Crume, R. S. Catron and Bob Graves. Enquire the Cabinets $3 ver dozen tor 20 days only, Sept. 20 to Oct. 10, at Hage- dorn’s. 42 2t Prof. T, S. Fritz, ot Fulton «nd Trueblood’s School of Oratory, 1s in town. Prof. Fritz has already organized two classes in elocution and has arranged to give lessons in elocution to the teachers ot the pub - lic schools and professors ot the Academy. He gives private lessons. His terms are very low: five dollars for twenty lessons of one hour each. Classes recite daily. one dollar each. 3:30: p: welcome. m. this subject. It is surprising how low Jewett is selling his furniture. This is espe- cially true ef bedsteads. We were surprised and grieved on Monday evening to learn ot the death Wilham Powers, or Uncle Billy, as he was | best known to his many Fe friends. Huis death occurred at the | residence of his brother, on south Delaware street. He was taken sick and, while he was considered quite sick, he was not supposed to be in Uncle Billy He sattor tor many years, and many is the tale he could tell of wild adven- tures on the rolling main. He settled so critical a condition. was 72 years ot age. was a his brother. very modest, He was possessed otf a retiring disposition. was strictly honest and honorable in his dealings, thereby leaving many ‘triends and no enemies. He was | never married. | place vesterday at 2 o’clock. St. | Anthony he gives us * | nformation about this road: | through Miller county, not far trom | Pleasan | county | the Emerson survey through Ve | les, andthrough, or near Cole Camp | CUSTOM MADE BOOTS AND SHOES, | known whether the Emerson suryey | | This side of the Osage nver there is | but one point positively settled, and of Archie, | Louis, Kansas City & Colorado | Railroad. | In an interview with Col. A. W. | the tollowing } } Work is being pushec The west from | St. Louis. road will pass Mount and the Morgan The t = in e. line will follow il- | in Benton county. It is not definitely will be followed beyond Cole Camp, or an airline adopted to Kansas City. that is Versailles, which has been determined some tmesimce, and is not open to discussion. That part otthe road which is completed, is well graded, the track rock ballasted, heavy steel rails put down, and all | the bridges consiructed of iron; and of sufficient width to support a doub- le track.—Versailles Gazette. will use no other. See the very ellegant line of pic- tures on exhibition this week at the oper house furniture store. Ameri- can chromoes, genuine oil paint- Co’s. Gun Powder Tea’ once you | ings, French Oleographs, pastels, Indotint engravings, fine steel en- gravings, panels, landscapes and many others, trom 25¢ to $25. Come in and see this fine collection and remember that we sell you furniture aslow as the lowest, and if your bill amounts to $10 we will make youa present of a picture 24x30 inches, and if the bill is $25 a hand- some oil painting 24x30. Badgley Bros. have secured the services of Geo. O. Patrick as clerk in their grocery store. He is an ex- cellent young gentleman, sober and industrious and very accommodating to customers. Some of our business men bave the bill bh , envelopes, : vay from home, x firms r of a resident of Walker, a man in bust ness here, aye even a poor newspaper man, buving his goods outside ot Walker, and there will be music in the air. Is it right for these firms thus to ignore home institutions even if alittle more expensive ?>—Walker Herald The same thing would apply to business men right here in Butler. They raise a hue and cry if the citi- zens go to Kansas City to purchase but e he Visitors are always] stationery and printed matter. It 1s to be hoped that] the town wants booming the poor much interest may be awakened on | devil of a newspaper man 1s expected on Saturday with a paralytic stroke, | in Butler about 12 years ago and | went into the grocery business with | rocer The funeral took | & their supplies, yet they will patronize Private lessons | Kansas City, Ft. Scott, St. Louis Classes meet at]and other places when they wish If to do it for nothing. One extra bar of soap given with every 25 cts. worth you buy at J. E. Wintiams & Co’s. All persons knowing themselves indebted to the old firm of Robin- son & Gipson are requested to call and settle at once either by cash or note, as the firm has dissolved and the books must be settled up. J. N. Gipson will hereafter be found at the old stand:ready to do anything in the blacksmith line. Try me and see it you don’t get satisfaction. I would be new comers give me atrial. I guarantee J]. N. Gipson, Near southeast corner, Butler, Mo glad to -have all satisfaction. Queen of the Pantry Fiour $1 65 per sack, at J. E. Wittiams & Co's. } ae ee New Produce Market. H. M. Lyon, tormerly in the y business, tas opened up a Mace market in the city hall, opposite post-effice. He keeps a new proc Geo, F. Wilhams wants all parties full supply of all kinds of country bad judgment to purchase their print- | knowing themselyes indebted to the | produce, and carries a full line of old firm of Lyon & Williams to call | feed, such as corn, oats, chops, bran, | and settle, as the books ot the old | flour, meal, chickens, eggs, etc. As ; he buys and sells strictly for cash, | you can get better bargains from him | than at any other place in the city. firm must be closed. Viohns, Accordeons, Guntars, | Banjos and Strings of all kinds at Weaver’s cheaper than ever before offered. with J. E. Williams & Co. They | their shelves a large and complete guarantee everything they sell to give | stock of Glass and Queensware. Call tor prices. i satisfaction or money refunded. Leave your orders for groceries | i Give him a call. A New Stock of Goods. Badgley Bros. have placed onj SS" 1 Call the Attention of all Purchasers tomy § tock of-wa Which has just been received Direct From the AND Manufacturers, IS THE Largest Ever Bought to this Market. ——I CARRY NOTHING BUT TI And am offering STOCK —— IE BEST GOODS. g them at from 15 TO 25 PER CENT. CHEAPER Than houses which quote pr and examine stock and prices ices in newspapers, Call before purchasing. MAX WEHINER, EAST SIDE HUBLIC SQUARE. STOVES! - I have just receive STOVES! d my fall stock of SrOVES. And among my large variety will be found the Peoria Base Heaters, and Bucks Brilliant Cook Stoves And all the leading brands and latest styles. Call and see them before you buy. Also Full line of TINWARE, Roofing and Guttering a Specialty All work guarteed to give satitfaction. Calland see me on the north side of the square. J OHN RAY & CO On Friday morning last the Mo. { Pacific train from St. Louis arrived | at this station about 8 o'clock, | Among the passengers were a Mrs, | Minke and 18 year old daughter trom Cumberland, Md., on their way to! Beatrice, Neb., where they were to | make their future home. Dr. J. F. | Nichols, tormerly of this city, board- } ed the train 02 its arrival here to go to Kansas City. As he entered the door ot the car he heard the young | lady scream for help from the ladies’ | dressing room. He immediately | went to her assistance and tound her ! mother in the last agonies of death | from heart disease. She was carried into a chair where she immediately expired. The body was taken to Carlat’s undertaking rooms at Kan- sas City. The griet of the daughter was terrible and the stoutest hearts among the passengers were deeply | moved by the unusual scene. Tele | grams were sent to the relatives. The daughter said her mother was in unusual good spirits on the way | up from St. Louis and chatted pleas- antly all the way, and she did not notice anything wrong until her) mother sat down in the dressing | room only a few moments betore her death.—Pleasant Hi!l Local-Dis- patch. j i \ H | True as Gospel. | An exchange says: Quite often | some one regrets that certain news items were not in the paper. So does the editor. A minister wanted in some church news, but did not want it bad enough to come around and say so. Some one has been away on a visit or has had a nice social party or has made some new} improvement, but does not think it! is worth while to notify the editor. A gentleman not long ago remarked that he might come and go forever, but the editor would never mention it. The fact ishe is a very clever gentleman when you meet him and draw him out, but he never comes ' to the office except when he wants to pay his subscriptioa—we are glad he comes that often—and hence the editor can never mention him,unless he happens to find out something. | | } * The Register, 1s pleased to note that Hon. T. H. Smith, of Butler. has permanently located at Adrain, and discloses his professional shingle at the bank building. Mr. Smitl is the younger of tour brothers, all of whom were lawyers. Two are dead, one of whom served on the judicial bench, in the north part of the state, tor a number of years. His older brother John T. is wel known in all the events of this sec- tion ot the state, and Till although young, has had much experience and will hereafter diagnose the law from an Adrian standpomt.—Adrian Register. Impromtu Reporting. From the Washington Post. ‘*Workingmen!”’ said James G. Blaine, in the speech he is to make next week, ‘tremember that whik the merchant, the millionaire an the maginate may be on the asses- sor’s lists, it is American Labo with a big L that pays all the taxes # last—every cent?” [Great applause_ Voice in the audience: ‘Mr. Blain please to tell us, then, how labor i to make money by paying tariff.”? ‘*£ will not be interrupted If intoxicated persons cannot kee; still they must go out.’’ , Impress | ive silence, } Private Schools. Miss Nellie Morrison has assum e charge ot the Siceloff schools an:: will conduct the same at the schoo. rooms previously occupied for that purpose, Mrs. Siceloff retiring. Parents and guardians could not do- better than to entrust the educatior of their little ones to Miss Nelie. who 1s a well quahfied, painstaking teacher, and will devote all her ener gies to the faithtul performance of j her task. | On our Sth page to-day will be | found a striking and instructive illus- | tration ot the comparative worth of | the various kinds ot baking powders | now 11 the market. { ini A negtected cold or mis; Phensnonja,Consumption OF CURE 12S Fe, ere eae