The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 18, 1891, Page 8

BARBER BARBER! Artistic Hair Cutting, Shampooing, | Sea Foam. All clean and fashiona- | ble, on North Main St, FRED DORN, Proprietor. | 7 ares LOCAL ITEMS. —_——_—— Flax Seed to Loan. W ured tu loan flax see i! yO ale i re i a | ; to farmers in any quantities. To secure seed apply early. Call at Butler elevator. 12 Buyayr Bros. & McDastes Notie to Taxu yers. | You are hereby notified that if} your taxes are not settled at once | the per cent will be doubled. Gro. Patnick, City Collector. Farmers you will make money by | selling your eggs and butter to Puanis & Soy. Senator Bradley, who was nomi- nated without his seeking, is the same urbane pleasant gentleman of old. He is careful and painstaking nnd has the respect and confidence of everybody.—Clinton Democrat. The tinest lot of Jacks ever ship- ped to the state; will arrive in a few lays. Judge Booker Powell, one of the oldest’ subscribers on our books, dropped in to see us Tuesday and renewed. Judge Powell began with the first issue of the Tives and has | been a constant reader since. | SS | At the last meeting of the board of directors of the academy, Miss Mary R. Martin, was elected instruc- tress in languages and mathematics, to fill the unexpired term of Miss Anna Payne, resigned. Mutual ‘Re ve Fund Life Asso- ciation. Call on A. T. Sis, Agt. Little Ha son of Judge Levy, since his residence in St. Leuis has become quite a genius in the art of printing and bids fair to become inaster of the art. He has bought himself a little printing press, type and fixtures and his artistic work ia already attracting attention among the fraternity of the city. Farmerf, always go to Pharis & Son when you want flour in large lots, and will save you money. Jasper Pierce, son of our fellow- townsman, J. S. Pierce, and Miss Jessie Kinney, daughter of Wm. Kinney, are to be married to-mor- row. The bride and groom will take the first train for southern Califor- nia to spend the summer. In ad- vance the Times extends congratula- | cuit court of this cirenit. to take In Memoriam. To the commanderof Bates Post G. A. B.. No. 58. We, the undersi Bates Post N ’, desire you to call aspecial meeting of said post on Friday evening February 20th, for the purpose of taking suitable ac- tion on the fuueral of our old com Sheruurs. which s gnued members of ade in arms, Gen. is to be held on Saturday. by members of the post. If the building can be secured the services will be Ton the Baptist ehurch at the h ot St. Louis. the funeral in The contest for Judge of the the place of Judge DeArmond. congress- | man elect, who has ulready tiled his resignation with the governor, | we understand, between T. J. Smith of Butler and Judge Lay of Warsaw | Goy. Francis will make un appoint; ment before March 1, and the ap pointee will hold the position until | the January following the next State | election. Mr. Smith is a talented | young lawfer, and fill the ify would jplaceoft Judge DeArmond to the) satisfaction of the citizens of Bates county, but just what axes to grind ; politicians may have, especially in | Henry and Benton counties, is hard | to teil to bear that will cut Bates county out of her claim to fwinish the man Influences may be brought | for the balance of the six years term. D. A. with Kentutky In a few days Colyer will aear load of Be arrive in Butler tine jacks from on had when he arrives and yet your pick. Mannrep:—On the 13, at the resi- |dence of the bride's parents Mrs. jJobn A. Hurrmanun, ten miles northeast of Butler, by Rev Joe Timmons, Mr. William Hart. of St. Clair county, to Hurrmann. There large number of neighbors Miss Maggie was quite a and friends of the contracting parties the ceremony was of the most pleasant affairs that has taken place in that section in a long time Miss Hurrmann being one of the most popular young ladies in that part of the county. received were both numerous and handsome. In the distribution of cake from the bounteous table set for the occion by the bride’s parents present to witness and the occasion one and in turn we take pleasure in wishing the happy couple a long and prosperous life tions and best wishes for their fu ture health and prosperity. Saturday was one of the briskest days in trade with our merchants which they have had in a long time. The streets were one moving mass If you want a fine Kentucky jack waita few days and call on D. A. Colyer at Harris & Lisles’ sales sta- bles. Deadly Work of a Boiler. Windsor, Mo., Feb. 13.—The boil- ‘spring The presents | the Ties was kiundley remembered ! Charlotte Township. Mr. Editor, as you did not last week we will try you: ....Everything lively around V ginia and farmers are prepare f their spring werk....Miss Bertha Curren is going back to the hospi tal at K.C.... Frank Stilwellis | ing up chickens in this viermty David Thompson has traded Lis te Mr. Roberts Jobn Hexusle: has been atfen court at thi this week... sick child.. who is attending school: City will return home June....Mrs. H Garue: several head of fat hogs again week....Mr Reed has sold 40 ux of his land toa Mr. Reed from Ka sas....5 L Doke, proprietor of the Star livery stable at Foster, r over last week looking after his farm....W N Westover has gone to Cass county ou business***’ Late | Short has been on the sick list but is now improving....OQur re informs us that the coal vein at 4 oret is becoming very thin we hope they will make a success « the town....There } crowd in Butler Sats have seen for chants infor: better cole rave for while de was kicke il injuries that wil eral day....M move on to h Ly a vear purchased 40 acres of land j intends to build on in the »; J T Whinnery is on the sick iweek....W R Craig informs t he is going to lease out his i as farming time is so ne and he hasn't time to do bo The Plainview closes week with au grand ent ....B Comiford has purel. ) Armstrong place....C H Morrisen was driving Chicago dry go jtuan through this viemity last weel . Jolin Classen has 120: ground broke... .Mr jsold his farm to Thad | purehased the Howard Flesher | Mr. P. will not move till spring... | Bul Stephens has move into bis ne | house; he says he is tired of city | Sarah Oldham sehool a w is still cle |tlerode...Messrs Burrows and Ran- (kin of Mulberry are going to starta |new town 7 miles north of Amoret, fon the new railroad. We are inform REI AA TC ‘what's sea the} * Those tine Jacks. from Kentucky being brought by D A. ‘Colyer, ar c will rive 1 them. e Lote Oak Dems We are having fine weather now Mr. Allison He does not s retorned home ou ] where he was, unc Died, Feb. 7th, the infant child of Dir. ana Mrs. Joluson. it was laid t inday at Double Branch > bereaved f 2 svinpathy of the entir y.... Mr. Vincent Vandiver is vis ng family of R. E. Steele t teele bo t 395 s rom Mr. 4 n for ets a bushel last week... .John iall renewed bis membership with »F. & L. U. last Saturday... .The oliness or sanctified people held a inv at Petticoat last Sunday. . aching still going on at Mt. Zion conversions..... Prof ching at Hogskin, gave a night. ...Dr. Done has vot been to see the widow; wonder the matter’....Miss Luly Evans is visiting at Mr. Dillon's. Rexrer. spelling Is A new f house 5 rooms and pantry, an ck of ground, situa ed 400 feet from court house sq in best portion of city. © Enquire at t ott his office. feathers. e. North Hides bees Main pelts. and gre: t, opposite post-of Fisurn. At the home of G. D. Moshier. ar Ballard on Feb. 4th. 1891. in re presence of relatives and friend usi Hermann and Moshier vere united in marriage. also Chas. ver and Clara Moshier, Rev. T. 5. lier officiating May God's biessiags follow thei, they journey through life, and the closing ‘ ay they hear the Father scenes of life shall x 3 voice of that who raleth the lives of his people saying “enterinto the joys o thy Lord.” List of presents to August Her- innand wife: Parlor Jamp, Mr. 1 Mrs. end ee rs, P. H. Hermann and wife; stand pscart, Maggie Hermann; lamp, Lin- cay Mosiuer, counterpane, Jne. B. SHIRLEY CHILDS DEALER IN THE CELEBRATED Fla Dutchman Riding Plows, BARLOW AND TATE (om Planters, Little Joker Cultivators, MOLINE Cultivators, PLOWS, = Harrows And a Fine Line of BUGGIES and SPRING WAGONS Fresh Griz iss Seeds. Swindling the Farmers. Vandalia, Tl, Feb. 15.--A swindle is being perpetrated by a new gang of men who are traveling about | the country representing themselves > painters. They work ex the country and make as hou clusively in unsuspecting farmers their victims. | For &5 they agree to paint the roof When finished,a bill is presented for the work and forty gallons of paint at the rate of $1.50 a ¢ the victim by signing « contract has obliged him- building. lon, which self to pay. Sprague Items. Mumps. sore eyes, chicken pox md Masonie lodges are afflicting | Sprague at present... .Quite a num- ber of our teachers attended the in- ‘stitute held at Rich Hill the 14th | -Dr. Witter property here to Mr. Jim Glass. The doctor has net yet decided where les : Andrew Hermann; silver he will locate but wherever he goes | Write |for wide awake merchant N M Nes (spoons, Pred Moshier; table linen, | the hest wishes of his mamy friends | ‘Eva Hermann; set of cups and eau | will follow him....He has a nice will all be sadly jmissed....Mrs. Basset is quite ill ‘family and they (ed they will open up a store at once. Hermann; cake stand, Anuie Board; | with tonsilitis. Dr. Lyle is treating Op Scpscuiesr Virginia Items. WB Arbogast of Johnson coun- | ty is with us once more Bill has x | host of friends around here.... Dr. | says the funnyist thing be kaows of jis Mrs. Nick Adams burning John Foster's cap because the 5th one’s ja boy....The moving season has ;commenced...... Oscar Hensley in jwrestling last Friday night broke his arm at the elbow. Dr. Boulware jof Butler. was summoned and set the broken arm... . Billy Smith will jatart for Montana about the first of March....Mr. Rienhart had one of the finest hops Thusday night. All had a good time....There was a reunion of three sisters at Mrs Carr Dudley's. Mrs. Phelps of Corn- land, Mrs. Hutchinson and Mrs towel rack, Jno. Nigeby; bow] and | piteher, Jas. Bradley; silver spoons, ,G. D. Moshier | List ef preseuts for Charles Greer and wife: Table linen, P. B. Her- jmann and wife; counterpane, Jno. | 5. Hermann, pair of towels, A. Her jinann; fruit dish, Maggie Hermann; jSilver spoons, Fred Moshier; cake stand, Lucy Board; lamp, Mary Moshier; bowl and pitcher, Jas. Bradley: silver spoous, G. D. Mosh- ier. T.S. M. Ina few days D. A. Colyer will arrive with that car load of fine jacks. Don't forget it, but be on hand to see them and get first pick. Cireut Court Proceedings. C C Clingan vs. H J Hensley, ver- jher and we hope to see her well soon ....We hear that Mr. Benham hag /sold his farm toa Miss Faylor.... | Tom Robinson moved back to his ifarm last week....Mre. Saderwight |gave a hen convention at her house t week. Those present were ' Mesdames Rhodes, Arnold land Wells all report an excellent | time and a good dinner... ,Quarter- ly meeting at the M. E. church the third Saturday and Sunday of thie jmonth....The secial club at the | Bryant college on last Friday even- ing was a greater success than ever. There was not room enough for all who came to be seated, but Prof. B. says he will soon have a building Jones, has sold his town | of people, and the hitch rack around | er of Churchill & Owsley’s flouring a square was three deep with vebi | yfi1] exploded this morning at 7:10 cles. J. 1. Kyle, the independent, was|gineer; Charles Sturdivant, an em- elected United States senator from|employe of the mill, and H. B. o'clock killing Walker Beaman, en-| with a seating capacity for 700 per- sons,...Mrs. Graves, wife of our honored squire, who has been visit- ling relations north Misouri, re- John Dudley of this place... .Cyrus | Nestlerode drew the $75 watch in 5 cents worth of chewmg gum | ....Henry Craig has a considerable business in town of. late, especially dict for plaintiff. T H Turner et al ve. JS Franklin et al, judgment for plaintiff. Anna Hedges vs. Jno Hussey, dis- : in missed. South Dakota, on Monday. The re- sult was brought about by a combi- nation of the independents and dem- ocrats. It is believsd to be the di- rect result of the Illinois-S. Dakota reciprosity scheme of Jerry Simp- son's. It now remains for the F. M. B. A. men of Illinois to act in good faith and elect Palmer. Tinted lead for house painting, all shades, buggy paint, farmers wagon Smith and Tom makers of Sedalia. were mangled in a horrible manner and almost beyond recegnition. Smith and Tillery had just finish ed repairing the boiler and were waiting to see that everything was all right when the explosion occured. The explosion was terriflic and was distinctly heard and felt for miles. Tillery, Boiler ten According to the evidence rendered at the corner’s inquest that and implement paint, linseed oil, al- soall kinds of paint brushes for sale cheap by Bernhardt & Co. 133 North side square. Dir and Elizabeth Ashbaugh, in West Boone township, on Saturday night February 14th, 1891, Katie Ehza- beth Ashbaugh, after an illness of six long weeks with scarlet fever. > She was attended by Dr. Bennett, of Rosier the early age of 2 years and 4 months. The funeral services taking place a) the family residence, being conduct Eli ed by Rey. which. the rem in the family dette. Parewell little Kate from earth thou art gone, The ties tyat bound us toxether on earth art Henderson, after were laid to rest veyard, near Bur- riven, And we hope by the Messing of God Yhat we may live so as to meet in Heaven B. B. Cluamners Oil cake, 2 f ds, the very best ion to these who have tried or sale by E. T. Steele & Co., W. G. Wemack, Badg ley & Hall or at my residence, one block east of postoffice, 124 R. W. James. tthe residence of J. W.! | the boiler was sufficiently filled with | water to run the mill, it is reasona ble to believe that it was defective |The same mill exploded nineteen | Fears ago \ Negroes Seeking Promised Denison, Tex., Feb. 13.- of immigrant | passed through this cit number | Territory. If they can not |there they intend to squat on t lands of the Sac and Fox. 8 whi |reported to them as being open | settlement. Every wagou load lad \either rifles or shotguns. Th jled by a professional boomer : Eskerine. The colony was recruited in Arkanss On the leading following in large letters: men; peaceful measures if po bat forcible i id eastern Texas “FreeJands for free ible. The In f necessary. dians must go. If you want a fine Kentueky jack hold your order for D. A. Colyer, he will arrive in a few days. \ Their bodies | . bed the Adams express on Sunday.... Virgil J Beliam is in pursuit of a young wolf......Jim Parks if you don't quit going to |Crooks so much some one will | straighten you....A J Park seld 2,- | 000 bshels of corn to Hensley & Cow- janat 45cts cash....Lots of hands | | enquiring for employment. ..A con- | cert at the Nestlerode school house }soon. They will play Ten Nights in | Bar-room....Heury Craig has the western fever and nothing but Butte Montana will cure him... & Cameron has leased M rs coal ba I will Cc s house and lot f ...Henry C ile. le cow for turned t have a wood ina few days. he wei i aud he ten days t M Berry starte S He stopped N M. Nest A Youthinl Tram Robers ld, Obie, Feb. 1 Frank Smith, the 19 y robber. who held up a train « fall, confessed ed guilty yesterday this ] city. conse: T i which smith was convictd « October, 2.1890. He and hi _ bound and gagged Messenger Scud- ‘der and robbed his car. a eCe. ne r « James Frazee vs. J M Christy, con- tinued. State vs. H M Griffin, grand lar- |ceny, set fer February 20, 1891. | State vs. Wm Engles et al, grand larceny set for 20, 1891. T J Potter et al, vs. Fred Butler et al, verdict for defendants. State ys. MM Kauffman tried by | court, finding for defendant. State vs. Jacob Schmidt. same. State vs. Fred Mattie, volle pros. State vs. WF Bartlett, assault with intent to kill nolle pros. State ve WF Bartlett di: iue peace, plea of guilty, fi State vs. R Stiner et al eny nolle pros. State vs. R Steiner et al. §naliciox ass, plea of guilty. fined $2.50 tJ Harley Lumber Co. vs. Hart et al, judgment for pl 4S MeMastus et al f vs. Pete Dem x the px 1.00. State vs Jesse Leonard failure t ise verdict SE Cherry, di lin, nued. obtair assa r false i pretenses, « tinued. D M Miller et al. vs. JS Franklin nh suit Henry vs. Mary ry. nted. I Will bushel f wheat delivered at mill. Iwill take wheat on deposit, ' venting fev ,and give 334 pounds of the very | forms of sickness. For sale it 50c jand $1 boitles by all leading drug- 12-Im , best Hour per bushel. J. T. Suasson. ‘ sition. turned home last week and reports a pleasant visit....Cupid has again been in our midst and two hearts ; have veen made happy, Mr. Welch \of California, and Miss Bell Swar- ange of Sprague were married on the 12th of January by Elder W. B. Miller. The best wishes of their limany friends follow them to their ...About 20 of Rich Hill's young folks attended the Friday night. Three far western home. social club & young ladies in the crowd gave us Come ....The Christian people of gue contemplate organizing a Sunday school the second Sunday in March there is plenty of material here to exeellent recitations. support two schools....Sprague ufter receiving many falls have at last } n ks generally will be made new. All the principle streets will be ded and the town will boom. t We water works or electric light propo Expec any serve credit fo Hi ee rprTis€ Tourists. We wish them success as sed by their sadly dilapidated rallied and moment to Lear a The people of Sprague de- their industry aud hirley Childs Pubhe Sale, I will sell at public sale on my 4 farm mile north and one-fourth nule west of Ballard, Bates county Mo., on Satuarday, February 28, 1891, the following property to-wit: Six head of herses, 10 head of cows, 14 head of yearling steers, three head of calves, 1 spring wagon, 1 two- horse wagon, 1 mowing machine, 25 or 30 head of hogs, one pulverizer or disk harrow, 2 eultivators, 2 breaking plows, 1 harrow, 15 bush- els of thax seed, a lot of household ‘and kitchen furniture and other things to numerous tco mention. Terms:—S$5 and under cash, all sums over that amount a credit of 12 months will be given, without inter- est if paid whea due, otherwise note te draw 10 per cent interest from date. Noies to bear approved se- curity. S. W. Price. A Boon to Wives. Having used “Mother's Friend” I would not be without it. It is a boon to wives who know they must | pass through the painful ordeal of | childbirth. Mrs. C. Melburne, Iowa. The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga., for further particulars. 121m | Sold by all druggists. For Sale or Trade. | Two houses and lots. One house | with eight rooms, in good condition | with shade trees, good fence, good | sidewalk and near the square. One ; house with three rooms and porch front, good barn for cight horses, grain bins, hay mow, good lot with plenty of water; will sell or trade on easy terms. For further particulars call on or address, C. B. Lewis, Butler, Mo. For Sale. My residence property, situated on Dakota street, two blocks east of square. House full two stories high, nine rooms, closets, &c, gaod barn, good location and house is in splen- did repair. Easy terms. Call on or address Capt.} F. J. Tygard, or at premises. | 12-I1m* Mrs. J. P. Wiis. | Notice to Farmers of Bates Co. | To whom it may concern: This is — to certify that I suffered a total loss on my dwelling and its contents, in- jcluding my stock, grain aud hay. | Policy issued by the German Insur- | ance Co.,of Freeport., lis, they have | this day settled in full for all loss | and damages sustained, amounting | to $733.50, and I can cheerfully and | heartily recommend said German In- surance Co., to any and all who want 7 | good safe insurance. I also recom- ‘mend Calhoon & Harrison, state | agents, Carthage. Mo., ulso John F.- | Herrell, special agent. Adrian, Mo., Iknow them to be upright gentl men and prompt and honest in their adjustments, Tam Fraternally Yours, Wx. M. Srepnens. 11 4t nice haircut, st the first class 10p son’s on the north side qu Old experienced barbers are kept—no other! kind em ed. Calland see me. ie Administrator's Notice. j Notice 1s hereby given that letters of @ administration on the estate of Wm. B, Corwine, deceased, were granted to the undersigned, on the the 2oth day ot January, 1S9t, by court ot Bates county, Missou All persons having claims against said estat« are required to exhibit them tor allowance to the administrator within after the date of said letters, of srobate Be ba : This 20th day of january, 1391+ bent dUSi- EUPHEMI4 R. CORWINE, very trip a : Admini 5X: as it acts gists. ‘ tly and effectually on . liver and bowels, pre- ers, headaches and other Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned J.) W. Ennis, administrator of the estate of Di vid Snider, deceased. will make final settie ment of his accounts with said estate as su administrator. at the next term of the probat court of Bates county Missouri, to benolden af Butier in said county, onthe lith cay May, J. W. ENNIS, 1891. 13-46 Administrator. J