The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 27, 1887, Page 6

EEL ————— BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES LEN Eprror. JI. D J.D. Auten & Co., Proprietors, TERMS OF SUPSCRIPTION TheWeexry Times, published every Wednesday, will be sent to any iduress | gme vear, postage paid, tor $1.25. BUTLER MISSOURI WEDNESDAY APRIL, 27, 1587. George Gould is a chip off the old block in that he is a rapid money getter. He made over a million dollars last year. That is not bad for a young man. It may be he had fome pointers from his able papa. The long struggle is over, and Ws E. Murrell 1s at rest, Death came to bim like a blessing on Tuesday morning, and after life’s fitful tever, he sleeps well. Poor Ned! bis sky was early o’ercast and his sun went down while it was yet day. —War- saw Times. Moss Mewman, a cultivated and popular young business man, ot Columbia, Mo., was found dead at 1 o’clock yesterday morning in an alley at the rear of Palmer’s saloon on Court house street. He had ween on a protracted spree ever since the city election in Columbia on the 5th inst. A bill passed the legislature ot this state at the last session, intend- ed to protect the owners ot stallions by giving them a lien on the progeny thereof, on their filing with the county recorder a certificate ot the service rendered. This is an im- ortant measure for stallion owners, and under its effects, those buying «ares in foal will do well to ascer- tain that no such lien exists in their case, In order to take advantage of this law, however, owners are re- quired to have bills printed and posted, giving their terms, or else advertise them for sixty days in some paper such stallion is kept. sation. en Gen. Francis A. Walker does not in the anxiety which finds pretty tree expression in scientific and Siterary quarters, touching the spread ot socialistic ideas. In an ar- ticle to be published in the Forum share for May he draws a clear line of dis- in the county where False pedi- grees forteit all claims tor compen- COME TO BATES COUNTY. Some of the reasons why parties >ne to Bates seexing homes $ county to find them: It has a climate that is not ex ' celled by any country tn the world, ; | the sunny chime of Italy notexcepted. | It has mild winters, delghtfully cool and pleasant spring and fall | months, while the summers are not }excessively warm. It is located within the rain belt, | which insures abundant crops. | The soil is rich, black alluvial, I fron tive to six teet in depth, and in some places even deeper, very productive—will produce an abund- ance of any vegetation that can be grown in the temperate climate. The principal crops are corn, rye, wheat, barley, flax, oats, broom corn, castor beans, buckwheat, sorghum cane, potatoes and tobacco. All kinds of vegetables grown in a garden flourish in profusion and perfection, The climate and soil seems es- pecially adapted to the growth ot blue grass, which flourishes to an extent that is amazing to those from the blue grass regions ot the east. Timothy, red and white clover, orchard grass and millett all do well. It offers extraordinary inducements to stock raisers in that it turnishes cheap grain, plenty of pure fresh grazing lands, and ample water, transportation facilities. The stock raising industry is al- most phenomenal in its growth in the past few years. The interest in fine stock 1s increasing yearly and very many tarmers are devoting their time to this industry, Fine stock sales in the county are becoming quite frequent and the stock usually brings fancy prices. There 1s plenty of timber, and of substantial quality, for all present and prospective needs. The prin cipal timber is oak, ash, elm, hickory, maple, walout, pecan, syc- amore and cottonwood. The county is well watered with Springs and streams, while water, the very best quality in any quanti- ty, may be obtained in 15 or 25 feet. The county is all underlaid with coal, variabie in depth in different localities, and the veins varying in thickness trom three to seven teet. Millions of tons of coal are being shipped out each year, distributing money tn the county. Gas wells have been struck in different portions of the county, and OUR NEXT SUPREME JUDGE. appears tull early for a matter, the yn of suc the bar of this state are members y exercised over the | consider question #s to what manner of man ifthe bench of our supreme court, it ‘being understood that has no turther aspirations in that i direction. {As yet but few names have been | mentioned in this connection | The name of Judge Davi A. DrArmonp, Butler, Bates county, | has been suggested by some of his many admirers, and certainly the ad- murable record he made when acting for a briet period as supreme court commissioner and the able argument he made at Washington intne Han- nibal and St. Joe railroad case have caused the hearts ot the members of the bar and of the people generally to warm toward him with feelings ot highest admiration and esteem, which wil! not fail to be munifested when next year’s convention rolls around. The only possible objection which can be urged against Judge DeArwonp’s nomination is his lo- cahty; but asa full state ticket is to be put in the field, this objection may not count for much, consider- ing bis special fitness for the posi- tion. Kansas City, of course, can lay no claim to another position on the supreme court bench, having al- ready an able representative tn that quarter in the person of Judge F. M. Brack —K. C. Times. Major John E. Blaine, of the United States army, brother of Hon. James G. Blaine, died Thursday at the military hospital at Hot Springs, Atk. Ye ‘The importance of purifying the blood ean- not be overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health. At this scason nearly every one needs a good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich J.M CATTERLIN isto be Judge Norton’s successor on | gentlemen THE BOss tinction between ‘the socialists,”’ the;tetrrible fire-eaters who would wreck, pillage, and destroy all civil- tzation, and are simply to be treated with the club or the Strait-jacket, or on Occasions with the rope; and the advocates ot a form of government wells of lubricating and coal oil have been found in the northwest part of the county. Bates county can boast of as fine sandstone quarries as can be found in the state. The stone has been pronounced by experts to be of the the blood, and we ask you to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. It strengthens Peculiar and builds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease. The peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation of the vegetable remedies used give to Hood's Sarsaparilla pecul- jar curative powers. No To itself other medicine hassuch a record of wonderful farn tard sho Loan and Insurance Agent | - catt k | I ant === ae has | Farms by the Dozen! : Town Lots Innumerablet ° 5 to 210 Acres, eight miles from city, 140 in cultivation fiftyiq “ timber, all can be cultivated, forty acres first bottom very bes ‘ eight Room two story frame dwelling, good barn and corn eri : best of soil, excellent water. Price $25 per acre, terms to suit. Excellent City Residences cheap==4 : cheap that anybody can make money. 8O acre farm all in cultivation, four miles from city, splendiq dwelling with eight rooms and never failing water, will take city property in exchange, or western land. Price $22 per acre. All of Humphrey’s addition to Butler,and those loty ‘ are superb and will not last long, as such bargaing , are rare. Terms to suit purchaser. = L more or less socialistic, men who be heve that a government 1s best em pleyed in promoting, in every tair and feasible way, the good of the governed, Warrensburg’s new tomato can- aing factory will be in Operation by _ 13 - will not be shut down all atter = frost. The proprieto: Mr. Cheatam, wants to a pi tracts with farmers to grow for him sat least seventy acres ot tomatoes efor this season, a low estimate of vield 1s 400 bushels per acre, and 1 cts per bushel will be paid. Be- tween and 50 hands, mostly bovs ‘and girls, will be employed in the factory the first season, who will be paid trom $2.00 to $5.00 per week. Not less than $6,000 will be Paid out during the season for vegetables, help, and expenses. — Warrensburg ‘Journal Democrat. Tt an establishment of this xind evil pay in Warrensburg, Lexington, @nd other places in this state, give @s your reasons why a similar in- Stitution would not pay at Butler, The subject needs no argument, as gre shelyes in eyery grocery store én the state, bear ample and con- vincing evidence that canning tac— tories pay eastern men, and :f $0, why not western men. There is no | dred and forty school houses, church- Gmit to the productiveness of to eiatoes, blackberries, Rooseberrres, cherries, grapes, cur- fants, apples, and in fact, all Kinds of fruits in this climate, and there is no limit to the amount of money to be made out oi the business if properly managed, Het some of of our enterprising @onted men build a canning fac- ry. It will pay. raspberries, | God tearing people. fortune by a There is a joy that °s words, very best quality and the quantity is inexhaustible. The citizens of the county can take great comfort in the knowledge that no bonded debt hangs over their heads, as is the case in so many counties im the state, Taxes are remarkably low; the finances are well managed and in excellent condition, Substantial iron bridges span the Streams in all directions, which speak in glowing terms of the enter- Prise of a people. Lands are cheap. The best tarm- ing land can be bought for from $30 to $35 per acre. Coal lands, of course, are much higher, selling ali the way trom $75 to $15 per acre. It has four railroads at present, with an excellent prospect ot two more being built the coming season, one of which is wnder way of con- struction. Health in Bates county is admi- rable, the location high and airable, plenty of pure fresh water, and almost a total absence of malana breeding swanips, Excellent society, over one hun- es inevery locality. A law observing, —_—_—_—_—_—__ Style is a great thing. Here isa New York woman who has sent out cards to all her friends announcing her divorce. Her husband very likely did not send out any cards. He was satisfied to jubilate over his good plain drurk. | too deep for | and state of Mis, cures. If you have made up your mind to bay Hood's Sarsaparilia do not be induced to take any other instead. It is a Peculiar Medicine, and is worthy your confidence. Hood's SarsapariNa is sold by all druggists. Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar ~~¥OR BILIOUSNESS: SICK HEADACHE, CONSTIPTATHON,, ual DYSPEPSIA, Now when the bads begin to show, ‘Tis time for a and old to know, That Fevers, Lassitude and all The ills at Indigestien’s call, With every trouble, ache or prin, That follows in the billious train, Will scrtter, like the thieves of night, Before a draught of SELTZER bright. 2 2. Trustee’s Sale. Whereas. Calvin Stevens and Sarah E. Stevens his wife, by their deed of trust dated November 1th, 1883, amd recorded im the recorder’s office within and for Bates county, Missouri, in book No. sz, Page 201, conveyed te C, C. Duke trustee the following describ- ed real estate lying and dein, situatein the county of Bates and state of Missour!, to-wit: The west half of the northwest quarter and the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section twenty-four (24), andthe northeast —— of section thirteen (13), all im township jerty-one (41), of range thirty-one (31), con- taining 280 acres more or less which conveyance Was made in trust to secure the yment of one eertain note fully described in sold deed of trust and whereas, defanit has been made im the pay- ment of said Row long past due and unpaid and whereas, it is provided. by the terms or Said deed of trast, that in case of the death, absence, refasal to act, or disabilityin any wise of the said C_ C. Duke, trustee, the (then) act- ing sheriff of Bates Sonaty; Missouri, may pro- ceed to sell the property ereinbefore describ- ed for the purposes of said trust, and, whereas, the said C. C. Due. trustee as aforesaid is ab- sent from the county of Bates and has re- fused tosct in the capacity of said trustee by his written refusal. New, therefore at the request of the legal bolder of said note and pursaaat to the conditions of said deed of trust I will preeeed to sell the above described premises at public vendue, to the highest bid- der for cash, east front doer of the court house inthe f Butler county of Bates on Thursday, May Igth, 1887. between the hours of 9¢’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day for the purposes of Satisfying said debt interest and costs : GEO. G. GLAZEBROOK, 33 Acting Shecitrof Bates county, splendid orchard, lots of water. state, rents for $500 cash, per year, all in cultivation, good oreb ard, level and nice to cultivate, five good springs and good ¢ tern, large pond with water eight feet deep, 6 miles from city Price $4,800, terms to suit. good frame dwelling. dwelling, very best fruit, a lovely home. price $4000 terms to suity four miles from city, can’t be beat; price $8OO, terms to suit. ~ nearly allin timothy and clover, a splendid home; price $35 pf acre. Parties desiring to purchase farm or city prope y in this county will find it to their advantage to ad dress me asI havea very large list of desirable property on my books for sale. 40 acres ten miles from city, all in cultivation, good dwelli $30 per acre. 160 acres, six room house, all in good condition, best land 50 acres ten miles from city, 25 acres in cultivation, orchar Price $25, terms 1, 2 and 3 years to sul 30 acres adjoining city, best of land, never failing water, large 35 acres of choice land allin cultivation and good dwelling 80 acres six miles from city, two large orchards, best of fences J. M. Catterli