The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 13, 1886, Page 5

‘OTICE TO TEACHERS ublic Ex- tions for the benefit of those per- desiringto teach in Batts county, oe be loan the 3d Saturday of each th inthe Ohio street school house, Butler, Mo., and on the 1st Saturday of month in the West side school house, Rich Hill, Mo., the examination com- mencing each day at g o'clock, A. M, J. H. HINTON, County School Commissioner, ee Bates County —— Jas. K. Brugler & Son Managers, Butler Mo. This Company loans money at the iiwest rates and buys good notes. We also make loans on improyed farms forthe Missourl Trust Co., of Se- dalia, Mo. If you want accommodation, call. We have a large line of ‘fine improyed farms, grazing lands and city property for sale or exchange. Choice investments tor capitelists, —_—_—_— LOCAL ITEMS BUGGIES SAVED by use of the new Pat- ent Top rest. No more back bows bro- ken or seats jerked loose. This is the best invention ever made to save buggy tops. For sale by T. W. Legg. east side of Iron block. 44. 1m J. K. Brugler wants 4 lot ot good farm loans, running from 6 to 18 ;montbs, This1s a good chance for farmers to get short loans, or sell short real estate paper. T. C. Robinson, of Howard town- ship, called Monday. Pictnre traming a specialty at S F S P. J. Jewetr’s. Bro. Carpenter of the Carthage Patniot refuses to support Mr. Stone. Read Sam’! Levy & Co.'s adver- tisement. It will save you money. A new line ot Window Shades just in, at P. J. Jewrrrs. Mr. Carlisle, Speaker of the House of Representatives has been re-nom- mated tor Congress. out extra cost. F.. 4:38 W. E. Walton has purchased fifty head ot cows and will place them on bisstoch (arm in Kansas. i New pictures justin, very fine and cheap at Opera House. Furmture re, Uncle Fred Evans is doing a good ib in setting the iron posts arSund the court yard. Henry Livingston, ot the Indian Territory, is in the city shaking hands with his many friends. Adrian will get the college she has working so long sure enough tow, So says the Advertiser. Sam’'] Levy & Co-’s fall stock is MW ready tor distribution. Come and get the pick. Tobn Wills and wite, R. G. Hart- Well and Mrs. Hanks, spent last in St. Louis attending the fair. Ibis said ex-Governor Crittenden One of the handsomest and most tly furnished in 8 city. manstons _-—. Thos, Irish, editor ot the Rich ail Review, was in the city Mon- andcalled. He was up to at- the rally and hear Senator Cock- o Judge D. C. Edwards and Prot. Searight, ot Grand River township, | gave the Times a pleasant call Satur- day. Dixie Haggard 1s quite sick with | malarial fever. .| Boys, it is time you were in the Rae ee aes saddle. Sam’] Levy & Co., are shooting election day. solid shot at high prices this week. Read their advertisement. W. J. Elliston, sheriff of Henry county, and Miss Hattie Ownley | township, united in marriage, Oct. Octocer 6th. | 7th, J. D. Ingram and Miss L. E. | Rodgers. The Times regrets to chronicle ithe death of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. | Vantree’s little son, Elmer, which took place Wednesday last. He was a bright and charming little haby boy 1 the joy and pride of his J. H. Wood, ot near Johnstown, } an old subscriber to the Times, was in the city Saturday and gave us a pleasant and substantial call. vam 3 = see a . _,, | Parents. Mighty interesting reading. Sam‘! | Levy & Co.’s advertisement. a See ta) custom made boots and shoes at Max 1¢ pumpkin pie supper sain : | Weiner’s boot and shoe store, east t he young ladies ot the Baptist church | . 4. square. in the Osborn building Thursday night was well patronized. ; The committeeman ot each town- | ship should organize « club, and it The Republican party has already | should be the aim and object of the three men in training for the Presi- | captain of each club to see that every dency: John A. Logan, James G. | democratic voter in the township is Blaine and John Sherman. | at the polls on election day, October We are informed by Ed. Heaylin | 2d. that Wm. Daniels, of New Home Mrs. Fariis and Mrs. Witten, of township, last week threshed twenty | Sherman, Texas, sisters ot Judge acres of clover which made 66 bush- | Sullens, who have been yisiting in Who can beat it? this vicimty for some time, left for their home last week. The Judge accompanied them to Pleasanton.— Walnut News. ° els. Next Sunday 1s good tiding’s day at the Ohio street M. E. church. The day will be observed by the M. E. church throughout the United | States. The $500 shooting match Satur- day morning, between Bart Williams and Chas. Beasley, ot Rich Hill, resulted in tayor ot Mr. Williams, who came out ahead four in two games. Bart is a daisy on the shoot. —Chinton Eye. The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows | of Indiana are to erect a monument to the memory of the late Chuler | Colfax, the location of which has not | yet been decided upon. If you want to save trom 20 to 25 per cent. of your hard earned cash, read and heed Samul Leyy & Co.'s advertisement. Rev. R. R. Pierce ot the Ohio street M. E. Church, informs us he proclamation this week and declare war on high prices. The must leave the counter. goods We won’t tall out with the repub licans ot Butler for publiciy pro- \claiming the present democratic ticket to be the strongest ever nom1- nated 10 this county. will commence a protracted meeting at his church the last Sunday in this The ucket is month. pet sy | first class in every particular and, of The republicans of this district, | Course will receive the umted sup- |port of the party. In tact, the democrats will take pleasure in man to consent to run for congress | turning out and yoting solid for the against Mr. Stone. He lives at Ne- | best tcket ever put ontin the county. vada, and his nameis E. E. Kimball. | have finally, after several unsuccess- ful attempts succeeded in getting a Sam’l Levvy & Co. are making the tur fly this week. If you don’t beheve it read their page proclama- tion. Squne A. B. Wilkins, ot Howard | township, called Monday. He in- torms us that the flooring of the bridge over the span ot Pyle’s Creek | between sections 13 and 24 isin a J.D Allen, of the Times. and Miss Ida Wood, were united marnage on Wednesday last, by Rev. W. C, Bewley, at the residence ii ee of the bride’s parents, in our city. Democrats remember the election s | We wish to congratulate both the 1s only three weeks off. Put on vour | é Capt. and his estimable wite—both armor and let’s roil up the largest : : ; majority ever polled in the county. jee een biter ringiaiaenie ed, To do this it is necessary for each | “° a > —— onewotevountoreo stolivenrk fod the | 22% union. Capt. A. is a gemal acket: | gentleman and Miss Ida is (or was) Prom aa ar een OS | a most excellent girl, who will make C. H. Harrison, liyiag near Alto- | just the kind ot a wife a newspaper na, has bought the John Boswell | man should have. We wish them place in the north part of the city | unbounded prosperity and happi- and will in a short time become a | ness.—Record. citizen of Butler. He will haye a | Wei ee - sale of his personal effects the 16th | ecireeae Se be ee one inst He locates in Butler tor the | goods and prices with any house in oan Osea ine his child at | Southwest Missouri. purpose of educating his children at | Pigaween the Academy. | 1 m bad condition and needs repairing | without delay. | The people ot the drouth: stricken ba . Thé members of the South Meth- | aistrict in Texas, about 41 counties odist church had the pleasure of list- | | in all, are still appealing to the more ening to two excellent sermons from | fortunate for aid. In some ot these their newly appointed minister, Rev. | counties there has-been little or L. B. Noland, Sunday last. He is} nothing raised—the grass burned up, avery intelligent looking young man, | <tock starving to death, and the and if his sermons of Sunday are aj} poorer class of people are suffering criterian to judge him by the conter- | extremely tor the necessaries of life. ence made no mistake in placing him / jt js a deplorable state of affairs,and in the pulpit so ably and efficiently lin view of this fact we think the soccupied by Rev. Bewley. | citizens ot Bates county, whom God ‘has blessed with plenty and to spare, {should show their humanity and | generosity bv sending a few car loads | of corr. and provisions to their less | tortunate brother farmers of the Lone {Star State. The people’ of this | county have only to look back a few ‘years, when the grasshoppers in- Interesting to the Ladies. We take pleasure in calling the attention of the ladies to the elegant stock of millinery goods at Mrs. Kennett’s store on the west side of the square. She has just received her fall stock, and for beauty in styles it takes the cake. The new styles are entirely different from last 2 season and much prettier. She has | clean, to appreciate the situation. a beautiful line of flowers, feathers, i We were begging then, thev are nbbons and rusching. Her stock of | begging now. millinery goods this year is much larger than ever before. Her prices are low and she desires the ladies to call and see her before purchasing. Store west side of the square. 46-2t | suffering humanity in Texas a f | old Bates. Our stock is neat and clean aad The Giesecke boot is the best made. For sale at Max Weiner’s. \ offered. P. J. Jewett. aot It is only three weeks until | *Squire Harper, ot Lone Oak , Were united in marriage at Clinton, | You can buy the best bargains in The dude candidate for county clerk on the republican ticket, Bobby | Gnerson, ‘took a httle whirl last week, and counted the ties between Orange Blossoms. Wednesday evening last at 5 o’- clock, p. m., Mr. Joseph Meyers and Miss Viola Moore, were united | this city and Rich Hill, and from the la In marriage at the residence of the | bride’s parents, Mr. A. S, Badglev hree i i ay three miles southwest ot this city, atter place to Hume. It is said he } actua had his pants stuck in his ba, o and x r 6 aro * boot legs and was carrying a large | kider J. H. Tucker, of the Christian church officiating. The affair was very quiet, only the immediate rela tives of the families being witnesses. | Sign on kis back which read: “It is! | votes I want not money.’’ It is saiu | he spent a whole day atthe Hill and | = aa a8 ses lips Jus Atter partaking of a sumptuous and look aiter Bobby when he gets away i from home and not let him get lost or their poodles bite him. | mother of the bride the happy couple jtook the eyening train and spent a jcagale ot days with relatives and ES 4 triends in Kansas City. Rev. W. C. Bewley, who has oc- | Mr. Meyers in connected with the cupied the pulpit of the M,E. church | firm of Sam’l Levy & Co., and 1s South, in this city the past three | one of Butler’s most promising and years spent the latter part of last; €Steemed young business men, and week in the city packing and ship- | his many friends will be delighted to ping his household effects to Neosho, | learn of his good tortune in wooing his new home and field ot labor. | @9d wedding the handsome and ac- No man ever left Butler with more | complished Miss Moore, a young triends and the church at Neosho | lady im eyery way worthy his highest can congratulate themselves oa se- | ambition, love and protection. The curing his services. Dr. C. | Times ceturns its most siacere thanks is u, ! | The question isask- ed by many of ow friends and costomers how we continue off- ering such bargains & Shoes. Wellthe fact is Mr. R Weil oweing to his in Boots }vaded our county and stripped us | Open your hearts, ' | triends, and trom the bountitulness } Woods, Presiding Elder for this cir cuit, for the past three years, has} been stationed at Nevada. A. B. Donaldson, has been sent to Sprague circuit, H. S. Shangle to Rich Hill, J. M. Weems, to Harrisonyille and H. N. Watts, to Papinville circuit, H. 1.. Vandiver, to Hume circutt. Our efficient ciacuit clerk, J. R.! Jenkins, was treated to a most agree- | able and pleasant surprise at his home Thursday evening last, in the shape of a magnificent supper pre— pared by his wife and _ sister in-law, Miss Bell Davis. A few intimate! friends had been invited and were on hand to assist in making merry | the occasion ot Mr, Jenkins’ forty- fitth anniversary. At the conclusion | of the festivities a handsome willow rocking chair presented Mr. | Jenkins. The affair was kept very | quiet and although prep was ations had | been going on tor several days it was } a total surprise to Mr. Jenkins. All present united m wishing Mr. and | Mrs. Jenkins many more such pleas- | Ex: Governor Crittenden, of Kan- | sas City. while in the city Monday on legal business, was serenaded by the band at the Arlington hotel, and in response to the wishes of a large crowd of our citizens, made a skort speech. In the course of his remarks he took occasion to appeal to the democratic party ot Sins county to stand firm and solid tor the county ticket and vote without a scratch. At the conclusion ot his remarks he took especial pleasure in referring to the name of his old friend Geo. G. Glazebrook, candidate tor sher- iff, whom he had known intimately and politically for the past twenty years. The governor said he had many dealings with Mr. Glazebrook both private and officially and had always found him to be honorable and upright, and he could cheerfully recommend him to the voters of Bates county as a man in every way worthy of their confidence and votes. During the past week or so a large and dangerous looking break has made its appearance in the east wall ot the court house. The crack ex- tends through from the arch up the east porch through the jury room and down to the foundation of the sherifs office. The break was so alarming the court deemed it advi- sable, (and wisely too), to take ac- tion in the matter of repairing the same without delay and before more serious results should happen. Mr. Huugh, the architect was called in consultation and after a critical im- vestigation it was decided to take down that portion of the wall effect- ed and rebuild it In addition to rebuilding the wall, stay-rods will also be run through the building to make it additionally strong. The contract tor doing the work was let to Mr. Hough at a cost of $500. | The contractor will commence work | without delay. The Times com- ;mends the court for taking this | the court to build this bridge the cit- | agreement, and the court and bridge jthem to fulfill their promises and ‘ Panther Creek. for a bountiful supply of cake and joins with the numerous triends of Mr. and Mrs. Meyers in wishing them a happy and prosperous voyage through lite. extensive experience and the large qualities he buys getsthe good: The best assortment of school shoes at Max Weiner’s, at bottom prices. away below actua New Bridges. The new bridge over Muddy be- i o tween Rich Hill and Papmvile,{in buying for cash ha: knewn as the Pyle bridge has been : completed and thrownopen for trav- el. The stone. abutments for the new iron bridge over Panther Creek, near the Rockville stone quarries are completed ready to receive bridge As an inducement to get wholesale prices, anc large lots offered hin We deter: ined through the u: cheap. and dium of square dex zens of Papinville agreed to build a bridge over Camp Branch Creek, a ine and Hard Tim« stream far distant. So far the 5 citizens have not come up to their} Ppiges to continue ll commissioner are only waiting for the 3ates County citizen: good grace ol then the iron bridge will span Uhe workmen who have the contract to build a new wooden bridge over Panther Creek at Hook’s furd will have the same completed in about a week. Bridge Commissioner Wolfe let the following contracts to build new bridges Thursday last: One iroz bridge, go toot span, stone masonry, over Miami Creek, Lone Oak town- ship, One iron bridge over Deep- water, at Johnstown, 50 foot span on stone masonry. Also one wocd- en bridge over Williams’ Creek in Charlotte township. A wooden bridge over Vermillion Creek in Charlotte township, was bid off, but so far the contract has not yet been let, but will probably be done this week, The Bridge Commissioner has ordered white oak flooring for the bridge over Miami Creek, be- tween this city and Rich Hill, and the same will be put down in a few days. The south approach to Vell’s mill bridge is in a rather bad condi- tion and will need the attention of the court at an early day. and to lead the Boo: & Shoe trade, we ceive goods from our re- wholesale house every Monday & Wednes- day and are compell- t¢ for the next shipments. Come ed to sell them make room and inspect our stock before you buy one dollars worth of Boots or Shoes, we can save Mrs. McConnell wishes to intorm her patrons and the public generally that she now has the most carefully selected stock of millinery and no- tions to be found in Butler, and will be glad to make everybody happy by giving them more goods for less money than can be had in the South- west Call and examine before buy- ing. Farmers, Don't Forget At the old Star Blacksmith Shop, just east of the Grange store, on the southeast corner of the square, you can find your old frend, Jack Gipson, and save you mo ney. who will do your work prompt and if treat you like a gentleman in every respect. We invite all!new comers py all winter eall and to give j The Star, Blacksmith | see us now. you ahandsome mar- gm on every purchse Every -body neec Boots &Shoes and are looking for a square deal. Weinterest you on assortment, please you in fit and wear | | you want tobe hap- prompt action in the matter, as de- | ot your granaries let us send poor |lay would be disastrous and would ' probably cost the people several | car loads of hig ears of corn fro‘®: thousand dollars. We have the finest finished, bést } {made, largesr rail, cheap bed ever | |the price lower than ever before | offered tor sale in Butler, at ! Opera House Furniture Store. {a trial and see if yon can’t get your | horse-shoeing, or $plow work, or! | buggies repaired just to suit you. \ Try him once and satisfied. He | Succesfully Guarantees Satisfaction. Several good tarms tor sale at a) R. WEIL & CO. | osrgain. Can see me on the street. | North Side Square, i . Yours JeEFFjALDRIDGE, j