The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 27, 1889, Page 5

have arrived from Kentucky. | are extra good and just such animals WTLER WEEKLY TIMES. << “LOCAL ITEMS NOTICE TO TEACHERS :—Public Ex- jnations for the benefit of those per- desiringto teach in Bates county, gill be held on the 3d Saturday of each gonth in the Ohio street schoo! house, gutler, Mo., and on the 1st Saturday of month in the West side school house, gich Hill, Mo., the examination com- | go'’clock, A. M, W. W. GRAVES. County Schoo! Commissioner. ooo Mrs. Joe Miers is quite sick. gencing each day at Lane make a profit only one way. | Nevada is shipping in ice from Michigan. Lane is at the front, see my price | W. S. Chandler gave us a pleasant call while in the city Monday. Dave Colyer’s fine Kentuckey Jacks | arrived Saturday night, and can be / Seen at Har table. | Lane is the only manin the county that ships poultry and eggs by the | car lots. Sam 1 Levy left for the east Satur day evening to lay in his sp | stock. is will join him the last of this week ng 3 L. Culbertson. ove of the largest | furmers and best men in Osage tow .- | ship, wi in the city Thursday i favored us substantially. The divorce will is slowly but Through the courtesy of John ~ Harris we had our first sleigh ride of the season Monday. The ice was about four inches thick Sunday, and one or two par- ties undertoek to put it up but found it too brittle to handle. from Mr. Ray, had his trial Thurs- day and was discharged by the jury. | The evidence against the young man was only circumstantial and was not sufficient to warrant a conviction. democrats who voted for Cleveland there are some who use both tobac co and whisky, but there are none who, asa matter of principle, de OFF FOR JEFFERSON CITY. - Mrs. Anna Dining, Ira Robinson and W. Herndon. It is an old saying that “birds of a feather flock together,” so Sunday and W. Herndon, accompanied by Sheriff Glazebrook, Judge Boxley ;and J. J. McKissick, | Butler to Jefferson City, to join the mighty flock that have goue before, and to-day the three are eujoying the ; sweet meats and striped suits of the pen. sailed from W. Herndon was given two years for stealing $65 from his aunt at Rich Hill. | | | i | | ' | i | | Mrs. Dining for stealing August - ae ‘evening Mrs. Dining, Ira Robinson | Ashley Shelton, the young man | i indicted on a charge of stealing $20 | A New Department, During my stay in St. Louis last week I purchased a large bank- rupt stock of Fancy Notions, Furnishing Goods &c. list for poultry. anes Dic jaurely guainding in : Kansas City. mand that the burdens cf taxation | Sherman’s cattle. received a sentence They will be placed on sale HL. H. Coyler, brother to our Dave | Last week Judge Slover, granted shall be ved from ambeer | of four years, and Ira Robinson her grived in our city Saturday on 2 visit. ifee ete Pea | Farmers, Lane owns the only pro-j duce exchange that is run in Bates county. twenty-eight decrees. Chicago had better look out for her laurels. Pierce & Mssex barber shop on the north side of the square repapered, pamted and over have had their sour mash aud increa he ne essaries of life.-—St. Louis Repubhie. On last Thursday the motion for aiehearing in the Geo. Malouy case was overruled, and the prisoner was | \ pal in the theft was given four and a | haif years. farm nd for the past two & owned a smal! tas borne tl reputa- Thursday; less than 1-2 price is what we paid and 1-2 is what we want. — ar ., , | hauled generaliy, now they have the Eorcouru andisentenced toll ory ae ut ah : x ic schools appropriately ene ae Ri eee ce Ywe have no doubt her T i c i The public : att see ~ j ueatest looking barber shop in the PHieo nae nece enn ee he Bet iS his isa little out of our line. > 4 ~ } observed Friday, Washington's anid ‘ | riddanee from the neighborhood is birthday. lied iD 1) UA t regretted in the le: Highest cash price paid for chick- ens and turkeys, at Grange store | this week. One day last week Mrs. W. H. Toward Trimble the curnbant present of the coustuble’s for this township, has handed in his resignation to take effect the first day of March. The resignation has been taken by Malony pending the result will be ised jon a bond oftwo thousand dollars which the prison rele va Robinson, formerly lived in tockville, where he deserted his wife and two children a year or so ago to | take up his abode with Mre. Dining. but we want to sell our friends all the Bargains possible. al k fo atand tl s Cards are out auneancing the | He isa worthless scoundrel and be- Cor ne-in and see our new $1,25 Walton presented her husband with | been accepted and the appointinent | ipeotf T. A. B S | eareciuiee Pee ae : : - > nae Uses age ol ia. A. 3 to Miss ; neato the notice of a cur dog. = 3 afine girl, All parties doing well. of E oo ine = ee = - A, deat s G) deus. | The qocek, fie pacer aad eo Ladies Button shoes Cali, Goat, Circuit court finished its labors and | PS eh = a ae “lat the residence of the bride's par | & ttor: soon as the of > 18 made vacant. Jude sdjourned Monday evening. Sloan, of Harrisoneille, special termin April. will hold a Lond ia the | We understaud Mr. Trimble e¢ templates moving to Vernon coun euts in Butier ou M 12.91 Yr prominent are | Mr. Black is one of « yoang busi: 2s leh present con- | | r the manner in and successful which the criminals ut i this term have been handled; Judge Grain or Kid. Our mens and boys shoes for $1,00 to 1,25, and the Geo. Malone We understand the adjusters re- | nected w the G store, is | Boxe ys making ACE OUEST a broken lots of snoes on our Bar- sum of twenty-five hundred dollars fused io settle with Mr. Bonham for | very deserving and stands high in |° TRUE CGM: Gagtl 1) Toenails to await the action of the supreme court and was released Monday. Mrs. John T. Smith presented her husband with a beantitul tittle girl | baby on last Wednesday, and John) T. is correspondingly clated. the loss of the opera house, for the purpose of taking the matter of re- placing the building under advise- ment. If the companies can replace the building for the eighteen thou saud tive hundred dollars we uppose the estimation of our business men. Miss Ethel is a handsome and complished young lady, posse ae- s jan auiuble disposition and is very popular with ali who know her. The rds ave beautiful, of the very latest himself to be the right man in the right place. Maj. David E. Porter, son of the Admir keting h a hard time mar- ord. He made an ar- 1 1 ; rangement with the Haytian Minis- the owners of the opera house; design and were printed at the] _ : ee 2 alt t b SNES } | . ter by which he was to become com For the present the Farmers Bank | would be more than pleased | Times office. J has fitted up rooms in the front of the Grange store building on the southeast corner of the square. Casper Stammens has given up H the idea of being able to harvest ice in this section, and has ordered about three hundred tons from Min- nesota. Those fine Jacks of Dave Colyer’s They as we like to see shipped into Bates county. Call and see them. L. A. Weil returned from St. Louis Friday evening. He informs us that while there he purchased old front in the dry goods room now occupied by Sam'l Levy & Co, re moved and a new and modern plate glass will take its place The penter work is being done by Marsh Graves, and as Judge Levy is g ing the improvement his especial at- tention you can depend upon it that the front will present a handsome appearance when completed. car R. A. Harris returned from Ken- tucky the last of the week. His wife will visit in Kansas City for several days. Mr. Harris hus rented Allen Wright’s place in Summit township and will farm the coming Unele John Atkison is having the | Messrs. J. W. Hannah 10. D. Austin of Butle dP. Marphy and G. Spencer of Joplin, prominent re pubhicaus, were in our city one day {Just week. Of course c the ‘in- ratated” knew their particular busi ness, but it didu’t “happen” that they all came here the same day They were here on busin and the sfaithful” were very attentive to them. It is thought by some that they were here in the interest of Mr. Kimball for marshal of this district, but be tha it may, itis whispered they took oceasion also to look into the post office question.-—Harrison- ville Democrat. } ! If the Democrat knew these gen- tlemen as well as we do it would be mander-in-Chief of the Haytian forces ata salary of $300 a month, in gold, with $15,000 in gold to his The bargain leaked out, whereat the Minister became indig- Ad- miral Porter also strongly opposed wife in case he was killed. news of the nant and canceled the contract the acceptance of the command by After further disa- greements a mecting was held at which the original contract was re- newed. his son. some Then another dispute oc- was nulli- Now, it looks as if the breach would be again repaired, and Maj. Porter go to Haytiin command of all Legitime’s troops.—National curred, and the contract fied again. gain Counter at your own price. ENTERPRISE SHOE CO. iL. A. WEIL, Manaczer. NORTH SIDE SQUAR All aboard for Oklahoma, is pl ed out. W. E “Fletcher, of Deepwater township, moved his family to Bur- ler the last of the week in order to y Mrs. A. D. Vadiveer left Proday t> visit fmends and relatives in Nie vada. Administrato.’s Notice. Notice is hereby given, that letters of ad- ministration on the estate of Levi F. Pierce, deceased, were granted to the undersigned, on the sth day of February 1839. by the probate court of Bates county, Missouri All persons elds renee ‘ainst said estate are required to exhibit them fur allowance to the alininistrator within one year after the date of said letters. or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from> the date of this el ee they shall be for- ever barred. This 26th day of February, 1889. give his children better school ad- vantages. There will be work‘ir. the first de- gree at the 1.0.0. F. lodge next Monday night, and the members are requested to be present. i tees cee far from accusing them of looking : a Spee TER aa eee 14-4t “a8, Dadutecreaee quite a large invoice of furnishing season. Mr. Harris moved his fam | after the interest of Mr. Kimball or Tribune. Nathan Godfrey will sell his per ministrator. goods and notions, which he will ily to Kentucky about a year ago|anyone else. They are all tl Tae eas a SS sonal effects on his farm in Pleasant add to his stock of boots and shoes. aoe Te antes AG serariad ene y rel cenuemen. The concert and military display Gap township, March 7th, and at the Se eee expecting E 1 of large political influence, and the given under the auspices of the But-| ..ine time will rent or sell his farm Squire L. N. Gritten, of Foster, | home, but he had become too much | first law of nature with them is self|ler rifles, at the Baptist church i e ‘ a i I of 240 acres. He will move to Ne gave usa pleasant and substantial ‘eall while in the city Thursday. Squire Gritton is engaged in the coal business ard had a car load in _ Butler that day. Peter Lane shipped a car load of poultry yesterday. This makes the third car load he has shipped in the past six weeks, more poultry than has been shipped from Bates county in several years. Lane is a hustler, and no mistake. Gus Wyard, of this city, has in- vented and sent to the patent office _ at Washington, for patent, quite an ingenious arranged hame tug attach- ment. The Times hopes the inyen- tion will prove a success and bring Gus a rich reward. Mrs. Mary Hendrickson of Green- wood, Jackson county, who purchas- ed a dwelling house located near the the Episcopal church of Jas. K. Bru- gler, a few days ago, moved to But- ler with her family the middle of last week. The Tres on behalf of the good people of Butler, extends to Mrs. H. and her estimable family a hearty welcome. Judge Cloud, of Spruce township, gaveusapleasant cali while in the city Wednesday. He informs us that he shipped a car load of hogs last week, 30 out of 58 averaging 400 pounds. Judge Cloud is one of Bates county’s most prosper- attached to Bates county and her peopla to stay away. We welcome him and his estimable family among us again. W. A. McGhee and James Ding- man, of Rockville, witnesses in the Dining-Robinson trials, were brought up before the court, on a writ of at tachment last week, for failing to appear as witnesses against Robin- son, and each was fined $5 and costs. They failedto pay their fines and were sent to jail tolay it out The two were in court and testified against Mrs. Dining, but through ignorance or otherwise went home and failed to return to testify against Robinson. There is no monkey bus- iness in Judge DeArmond’s court, and the witnesses must be on hand promptly when wanted. From Squire Allen Wright, of Summit township, who was in the city Saturday, we learn that Mrs. D. B. Johnson, the lady of whom we made mention in last weeks issue as shooting herself through the leg, is getting in a precarious condition The attending physician is quite uu- easy for fear that blood poison will set in. Larer.—Frem the same gentle- man we learn that blood poison end- ed the lady's life on Saturday last. ed some four or five months, and Mfrs. Johnson had only been marri- | and the world afterward. Right now it is suspected in Butler that Capt. Hannah is pressing his claims for a foreign mission, Mr. Austin, “if I can’t get something better, will take the Butler post office.” While Pat Murphy and G. Spencer want it dis- tinctly understood that they control the appointments in the southern part of the district, and all appli- cants for office with the necessary recommendations must be sent to them for approval. But it is espe- cially provided that no appointment ean be made until the big four have passed upon the qualifications of the applicant. This week the name of W. W. Graves appears in our announcement column for County School Commis- sioner. Mr. Graves is the present incumbent und so far as we can learn has given perfect satisfaction in ev- ery particular. He established a i very high standard for teachers and thas been working with that aim in | view, to have more efficient teachers, and consequently better schools. |Mr. Graves isa lawyer of marked | ability and has attained a position in | his profession that many older law- yers might well euvy. He ranks | amoug the best lawyers in this dis- ' trict, is highly educated, courteous | and accommodating to all. He isan | indefatigable laborer in party ranks Wednesday night to a crowded house was a very pleasant and en- tertaining affair. Capt. Clark has taken great pains to thoroughly drill his company, and their maneu- vers on this occasion were highly appreciated by the audience. At the conclusion of the drill, the au- dience were treated to a duett by Mrs. T. J. Day and Mrs. Frank Al- len, entitled “O, Restless Sea.” A choice selection from the Mandolin club, composed of Frank Allen, Capt. Harvey Clark, Ed. T. Steele, Sam Canterbury, J. A. Norton and Claude Clark, was exceptionally good and brought forth great applause. A recitation, “Green Mountain Jus- tice,’ was rendered in a most ac- ceptable manner by Miss Emma Cas- sity. Mrs. J. D. Parkinson next en- tertained the audience with a beauti ful song entitled, “Child of the An gel Wing.” A duett, “Over the Hill, O’er the Dale,” by Mrs. O. D. Aus- tin and Mrs. W. E. Walton, was a great success. Miss Nellie, the charming little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Austin concluded the evenings entertainment with a reci- tation, entitled “The Conscientious Paper.” The piece was well render- ed and the little lady was given a grand ovation. The ball given by the Rifles the same evening at the Palace hotel was a grand success and the danc- j AND INVESTMENT ASS'N, OF SEDALIA, MISSOURI. CAPITAL STOCK, $2,000,000. PRINCIPAL OFFICE, 309 OHIO ST,, SEDALIA, 0. This Association issues shares to in- vestors monthly We pay cash dividends on paid up stock. Good loans desired. For further information please see Jas. H. Norton, Local Manager, over Bates Co. Nat’! Bank, or Address R.C.SNeep, Secretary, Sedalia, Mo. Burned Out vada. Mr. Godfrey is a good man and neighbor and we are sorry to lose him from our county. Van Buren Vandyke announces as acandidate for township assessor, subject to the action of the demce cratic primaries. Mr. Vandyke is among our oldest settlers. He has had considerable experence in mat- ters of assessment. He is accurate and painstaking in all his dealings, is an excellent judge of the value of property, writes a very legible hand and would make an assessor that our people might well be proud of. He is courteous and accommodating to all, is worthy of the office and needs it. 3 Jack Gipson, the Star blacksmith of Butler guarantees his work and gives satisfaction. In plow work he is the champion. Call and see him, just east of the Grange store. | A Card. | We desire to hereby return our sin-/ cere thanks to our friends, who so kind- ly assisted us in removing our counter, derks &c.. from the opera house build- ing. during the recent fire, and te assure them that their kindness will always be remembered. We also desire to inform our patrons, and the public in general, that we have opened up in the room | formerly occupied by the Grange store, southeast corner square. i Farmers BAXK OF BatEs Co. Will See You Later. would not have been 16 until July | .nq at the last electi 0 ous farmers, is safe and economical oe next. It is a sad affair and the) STESHh Saree 5 in his business transactions and the | entire community in which the acci- | Sp Ee Me People of Bates county made no| é mistake in choosing him to assist } in managing the county affairs. ers of our city nada pleasant time. Barbers, north side square. None but ! the very best workmen employed, For! a first class shave, shampoo, hair cut, cleaned or dressed, or anyth ng in our liine, give usa call. Satisfaction guar-| anteed. : A z ‘He asks an indorsement of his of- dent occurred sympathize deeply | ficial record and promises that his with the bereaved husband and rela-' acts will never bring in disrepute | tives. | the party that honors him. Two great enemies—Hood’s Sar- saparilla and impure blood. The lat- ter is utterly defeated by the peeu- liar medicine.