The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 29, 1887, Page 5

BUTLER WEEKLY T\MES. ns desiring to teach in Bates county, qill be held on the 3d Saturday of each} month in the Ohio street schoo! house, | Butler, Mo., and on the ist Saturday of | each month in the West side school house, | Rich Hill, noe the Gooey ey wae each day at 9 o'clock, A. M, ' meacing vetW. W. GRAVES. | County School Commissioner. ——_— tv evening. | Monday evening, Sam'l Cooper, of | LER. | — Spavin Limment removes ; NOTICE TO TEACHERS :—Public Ex- S. Gilk = | Rockville, was adjudged insane by a | eee t all hard, sott, or calloused lumps and i sminations for the benefit of those per-| —*™ eson, of Warrensburg, | ie : 2 LOCAL ITEMS | SS * Come to Butler on the 4th. | Maj. Bradley was in the city Mon- \ i | Everybody favors the water works proposition. Dad Robinson, of Kansas City is visiting his children. paaae been prepared for the occassion. a of cavalry against this ’ — a a ee jane pas 1 care gs black cease nrg Peorit| All the young men throughout the BUCK 5 BRILLIANT GASOLINE STOVES iends in Rockville. 0! e old hotel on the : glass 5. e pe ; 5 we A general invitation is extended to county who desire to take part in Judge Gantt spent Monday in the city attending circuit court. Communion services will be held inthe C. P. church next Sunday. Mrs. McConnel has sold her mil- linery shop to Miss Kate Mosby and Lou Dunner. Mrs. R. R. Pierce returned to this city from Texas, last week, and will make this city her future home. Apony belonging to Master Har- ry Henry was killed by lightning in a pasture north of town Friday night. Jas. Gipson and family of Foster, spent acouple of days in the city last week visiting the family of Jack Gipson. Miss Mattie Baum left ‘Thursday evening for Chillicothe, Ohio, spend the summer with her grand parents. to Dr. D. D. Wood, of Sweet Springs, and friend Dr. P. L. Hurt, of Boon- ville, spent several days in the city last week. Rev. CH. Briggs will preach in | Spent Tuesday in the city attending Judge Gantt left for home Tues | court. state in New York. J. D. Allen, editor of this paper, was taken seriously sick Friday with flux. He is improving rapidly and will bé in the harness again next | week. The south side of the square | Should keep up with the procession and move out the old frames and re place them with bricks. Mr. Hart- well won’t you set the ball in mo- corner and will without delay erect a double store building. This will make five elegant business rooms on the burnt district. Up to date the following prisoners have been taken to the penitentary. Jas. Carroll, seven years; Jas. Frank- lin, two years; Jas. Farmer. five years; and Hector Rippitoe, three years. All four were sent up for burglary. The boys are making big prepa- rations for a royal time in Butler on the 4th, and it would be a for the business men to ¢ ood idea their stores and shops and join in the jubilee. Let us have one day of fun and jolification. Rey. A. Walker spent several days of last week at Wichita. Ka Whilk there he attended the wedding « mony of his son David. The 3 couple left immediately for an tended wedding trip through Can- ada and the east. The photograph of the graduating class of the Budler Acad emy which adorns the show case in front of Hagedorn’s gallery is a group | sheriff Franklin left with the unfor- \ | tunate man for Fulton asylum. | Col. Fred Grant is talked of as a | possible candidate for secretary of | | . , taken to the penitentiary Saturday, In the Probate Judge's office, jury, and Tuesday morning deputy hae t Lint Anderson appeared before the | court Tuesday morning and gave bond in the sum of five thousand dollars for his appearance at the November term of court. The fol- lowing gentlemen vouched for him: A. A. Wood, E. Shaver, R. C. Kirk- patrick, Jacob Herni, J. L. Richard- son, I. N. Mains and S$. Gilkeson, and J. N. Bradley. The Butler Gun Club will have a shoot at the picnic grounds on the 4th of July. A splendid ground bas all sportsmen of thenim rod fratern- ity to attend and participate in the sweep stake shoot. Of the Clinton chaps who dese- crated the Sabbath day in our quiet and peaceable city by drunkenness and rioting, there was just an even dozen apprehended and punished- The aggregate amount they contrib- uted toward increasing the city's ex- chequer, fines and costs, is $170.70. Among the fine arts, painting with a two liberal diffusion of the erim- A ton- ing down with more subdued colors is modestly Sun. son hue, is rather expensive. suggested.—Osceola James Franklin, one of the worst and most dangerous boys that ever craced the streets of Butler, was to there s. He was accompanied over the road by Jas. F the men con- victed of Mart Franklin was a notoriously bad boy, a natural born sneak thief and a vagabond, and the happy riddance remain two yer one of mer, robbing Owens. THE GLORIOUS FOURTH AT BUT.- | Come Everybody and We Will Show | You How to Celebrate —_ The committee have perfected all arrangements for the grandest cele- bration ever held in Butler. The sham battle, under the management of the G. A. R., will bea magnificent affair. A fine site has been selected just north of the grounds, con- taining about 4o acres. On thenorth and west are high bluffs, which will give the field a picturesque appear- ance. A fort will be erected on the northern bluff, against which assaults will be made by infantry and cavalry. Tho battle will be opened by a dem- the cavalry charge are requested to bring in their saddles and muskets and join the swelling ranks. The flambeau club, in its parade around the square, will fill the air with meteoric fire and darting rockets, mingled with the thunder of cannon and the shouts of rejoicing thousands. At Thugs’ Mercy. Wichita, Kan., June 24.—Leo L. Redding, editor of the Daily Jour- nal, was held up last night at 10 o'clock by two footpads at the point of a revolver and relieved of $46, and a number of other hold-ups also took place. held up on Second street in a thickly settled and prominent part of the : Over thirty burglaries were com- mitted last night and reports from all parts of the city show that the town Was done up for watches, mon ey and all sorts of valuables and no arrests were made. One of the policemen named Hook er was robbed by the daring rascals of his coat, and club, which lay on a chair at his home, while he slept. The hardware storeand gun shops Redding was vest, star | When she was » Child, she eried fer Casteria, j ‘When she became Mise, she clung te Castoria, ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Casterta, ‘When che had Children, she gave them Castoria, | blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, | Curbs, Splints. Sweeney, Stifles, | Sprains, Sore and Swollen throat, | Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one } bottle. Warranted by W. J. Lans- i down, Druggist, Butler. Stely Are keeping pace with the Boom, and extend a special invitation to the ladies to call and examine their new patent No heat, no smoke, and just the thing for summer. guaranteed to be sale and reliable. Also a large lot of . They are ANTELOPE COOK STOVES, BUCK’S BRILLIANT AND RANGES, Large line ot tinware, Rooting and gvttering a specialty. North Side Spuare, Butler, Mo. WOOL WANTED I am prepared to buy and pay the highest market price in P>CASH< for all kinus of wool offered, wool sacks and wool twine furnished. LEWIS HOFFMAN. NORTH MAIN STREET, BUTLER, MO. he M. E. church, south, next Satur ee ee . — SRE oe sarin a a —— F re | were full of customers to-day buying i the M. FE. church, louder than words of the skill of the | being sentenced he made a clean ARIAS Ua ICTS ieee pee! a day evening and Sunday morning. | artist, Mr. Hagedorn breast of all the robberies in which cpbee . I | Comunion services Sunday. W. H. Welch, of New Home town- ship, a most prosperous farmer and a pleasant call the other day. John T. Smith was taken very sick Sunday and Monday was in a de- lerious condition. The Trwes hopes he will be himself again ina day or ao. The mud hole in front of the Arlington hotel is 2 disgrace to the city and ought to be macadamized to correspond with the rest of the Mayor Hickman has let the con tract fora magnificent stone pave- cost about $150. Glad to see the Mayor leading off and hope to see others follow his good example. We have a new boy to carry our papers, who, not being thoroughly acquainted with the route. is liable, unintentionally, to miss some of our subscribers. Therefore, all parties failing to receive their paper will he had participated and it is said implicated other young boys of the town. Daniel Cloud, on the 11th, William E. Bernhart, aged 19 years. Mrs. Cloud, formerly Mrs. Owens, took him at his mother’s death, by her request, to raise. and he remained there nine years, with the exception of two or three weeks. Willie was a favorite with old and young. He was a cheerful, pleasant and accom- modating boy. He had been linger- seemed to think he would get well themselves. Sheriff Hays left for the eastern part of the state this evening to ment in front of his residence on or parce en se . staunch friend of the Times, gave us Ohio street. The improvement will| Dren—At the residence of Mr. Chastine Sunday night. Sensational BUY YOUR developments are expected. Half-a-Dollar. Colman’s Rural World, the largest, most practical, and the best agricult- ural, horticultural, horse, cattle, sheep, swine and dairy paper pub- lished in the Mississippi valley, hav- ing competent editors for each of these practical and important de- partments; the best home circle snaleairaitiancnachasiaiaariaaat BOOTS AND SHOES" Dry Goods Rivect. confer a favor by letting us know it. ing — twelve months with = page, and aswell supported poultry, | poeltanr ewer ————— SS dreaded disease consumption, which Seele x Butler is crowded with farm The 4th in Butler promises to be = a : p & erarety: sorghum and grange depart | took off his father and mother. He | ents as can be found anywhere. wagons every day, but Saturday was | a grand success. The flambeau club i - " aregular circus day and the town was alive with people, trading and shoping. Mrs. T. C. Ray, of Logan county, Ky., who has been in the city spend- ing a few days with her sister, Mrs. S. C. McCutchen, left for her home Monday morning. of fifty members has been organized and are drilling for the occasion. The fire works on all four sides of the square promise to be immense. Come to Butler and have a good time. The special grand jury sworn in last Thursday was composed of the up toa month of his death, he then became reconciled to die and begged his friends not to grieve for him. He leaves a sister and two brothers, who remained with him during his last illness. He was followed to his last resting place in France cemetery by a large concourse of relatives Its editorials are of an aggressive, enterprising, public-spirited charac- ter, calculated to impart these essen- tials of success to its readers; to im- bue them with public spirit, with confidence and enterprise, and to lead them into the very best meth- ods of agricultural work. Its market reports include every- Where you can get them as represented. to select from. Good quality, low prices, ‘a call will convince you of the fact. Ed. Sneed, hung at Independence following gentlemen: J. D. Burk, oe pages age ee ts ‘oo thing produced on the farm, and RESPECTFULLY. Friday, said he would die like a man. | F. Ray. J. H. Welch, W. H. Simp- eee If hanging by the neck for a brutal murder is a respectable death, then Ed. “died like a man.” Dr. Pyle and daughter. Ruby. left Thursday evening for Cincinnati. Ohio. His daughter Nannie. who has been attending the Conservatory of Musie will accompany them home. Col. Jim Finks and Geo. J. Shel- ton, of Windsor, Mo., and Max Me- Cann and Henry Slack, of Calhoun, | son. J. Jenkins. E. Shaver. J. H. | Shackleford. H. L. Fair. Geo. Sears. grove before entering the gate. A FRIEND. 1C. C. Duke. J. N. Gipson and W. H. ; | Petty. | | an ieee | Power Bros.. Wednesday last. per- | fected the sale of their 700 acre tract jof land in the Marias des Cygnes | bottoms, south of town. The land j Was sold to Mr. McKissick, of Clay |ecounty. at SS per acre. The pur- | chaser is a brother of G. M. McKis In its last issue the Hume Star, a heretofore independent —_ journal, makes the following startling an- nouncement, and the democratic can- didate who knew it once will know it no more. ‘Our final conclusion is that independent journalism is not the oasis in the desert of polities that meets the approbation of man; hence it is that with the are always brought down to the lat- est hour of going to press. This great seven-column, eight- page weekly paper will be sent the remainder of this year for the small sum of fifty cents. For terms, sample copies and on all business matters, address, C. D. Colman. 705 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. The special grand jury empaneled last week. found the following true bills ay One inst P. G. Gregory: A large stock J. M. McKIBBEN. PHARIS & SON, enema 4 Henry . : | sick. of this city. we — cs er, , : : ray enry county, were in the city Mon- | ane Ten 2 crowning majority repudiate it as a for obtaining money$funder false Respecttully intorms the public that they are H : day as witnesses before our circuit Father MeRibben, on Ohio street. nae! .lpretenses and one for forgery. still in the field with a {ull j ~3: idewalk consumate failure and harass. Our } I ; 8 A ia court. i ° mm an elegs sidewalk |. i a - : tregorv is the mu charge . - ‘ourt jis putting “gee an elegant . w r efforts in the future will be lain at | Gregory is the man charge yg i jon There was a four days’ session of ea eS | the threshold of the temple of liberty | P eh oes es A ae = vast \ aes se dae aes *) Florence on the same stre ° en. of Foster. givin in pay- the coun court last _ The o : if 1. yd moeney ihc last week. The replacing his old sidewal a offerins for past sins an nent a note with several names at] 5 = wey object of their meeting was to aoe Can Let the good worl ae S ltached which it is claimed were at- tore ook after the schoo! monies loaned and on until every street i Sas ie . . without the knowledge or ne : é : d out. The court will not meet Bt) A fam, Gc cad to the ot Ne have been in the newspape fe Tie Which they propose to sel 1 en = to uatil the first Monday in August. ess twenty-five years and our so smallest margin wees : is ie : SaR ae Thel. 0.0. F. Lodge at ay from home for the past } pay ss J. K. Brugler. Mon 1 commenced cle “ ; j et tite & s oe ; “| 3 j : side the da. J. R. Davis; Re- | - ; = +23 ' : short time co - Geo. W. Weaver; | i We sell the Famous TEBO FLOUR. Cali and see us anc his new bi Ir we will do our best to please vou. PHARIS & SON. | \ tion services will take pia y | even tl July 11th. * political v sa