The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 22, 1891, Page 4

a mr +17 +7 ed, provided the ordinance is proper- BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES $20"! | Mr. Jenkins says it isthe best J. D. ALLEN Eprror. | proposition ever present —__— —--—-—} ple, and the only wonder to him is the money. The inajority of ti that it so far excee led their expecta iress tion that they had no trouble in i sate : one knows who first made burgoo {making a choice. Other prominent : = } 1 does any one kuow how it got —n eee = | taxpayers of the city have expressed = 3 THAT EXTRA SESSION. It is pretty generally understood | and say if the ordinan thatthe governor willealland special | drafted it should be session of the legislature this fall, at voted which time the chief duty to be per- Austin Las ayain taken adyantage formed will be that of redistricting the ofa ten line local notice in the atate under the last census, by which 'Times to inflict the readers of the : es we are entitled to an additional con- | Record Laif ¢ of inter wressman. There ia nothing else of | Views from three republican firms in | table dish, ity you can call it that, but of st gressy , g importance to be attended to at this , tttempting to prov: that increasing sapens that ar- special session if called, and we sub the tariff on plass ch mit that it looks hke the expense of ticle of commodity to the consumer. this session might be saved. As the! Ttimay be these interviews are as jperverted as the one that that pa state now stands the congressional districts are satisfactorially arrang- | P@ had with John Armstrong in re edanl why net let them remain as | ard to increase on plow At an other time Mr. Austin published in ey are lelect one congress: : 1 The state would be fully | terviews with a number of our mer presented in this way, and we|¢ aauts 2 ve to an alleged inerea would save the trouble and wrang- |! Socks. Que of our largest mer- ling of another division of the state | nto districts. In the work of re |!° imerease on sucks but he could Wien every listricting every man in polities not afford to have the i would have an ax to grind and abroad that he had ra the result might not be as satis-|0ds. We shall hows fuctory as itis at present, and the |2° distant date that Mr. Willams | for six hours and must be | stirs tate would be bearing this unnec testified t» the truthin regard to| constantly with a bickory stick. essary expense. glassware, and further that he re ——— ceives quotations from large and/ ways used, but another: orty FINANCIAL STATEMENT. responsible wholesale jirms as doj well. When it is nearly d In this issue will be found the|éither of the firms who testify so financial statement of this city and|Volubly that they are selling glass ware cheaper than ever before. a West Point Cadetship. the result is quite satisfactory. mT ‘en the present admiuistration | took possession of the city affairs | the city had an indebtedness of | bonds { outstanding warrants of | Young men residing iu the 12th 33,915.14 and only $12.05 in the! to the U nited States military acade treasury On July Ist the indebt | my at West Point, imay appear at | follo ving to say of tl edness was only $2,526.66 and there Butler on Thursday the third of was on hand money -in the treasury to the amount of $2,612 96. In oth er words money sufficient to pay off] to be recommended for the appoint the entire indebtedness and leave a | ment. balance of $86.30 Besides the} Tbe applicant nominated must ap. ; ‘il has d fanz f pear for examination at West Poiut council has done a large amount of |ictween the thirteenth and the six- public work in the way of putting | teenth day of June 1892. An alter in stone crossings and grading|nate may also be designated, who streets. Not only this but under | ust promise to report at the same this administration the present sys-|time and place and take the same f \ i oy examination. The age for admission tem of excellent water works, now | ig petween 17 and 22 years, physical being constructed, was secured, and | soundness, good mental capacity and the council has now secured and} good moral character are required will soon submit to the voters of the| The a must =- “be ory a : ¥ ee versed in reading, in writing. ineluc city the very best light proposition ing orthography and in arithmetic ever before made to Butler. Only al andl have a knowledge of the ele- few years ago under the Hickwan| ments of English grammar, of de administration the franchise was|scriptive geography (particularly of granted at $1,800 a year for the very | UF Own country) and of the history service we will now secure for $1,400. of the United States The works of public officials are the true measure of their worth, and|per year. No expenses of rejected the present mayor and voard of al- |8pplicants are paid or of those ad dermen deserve credit for the excel- | @itted prior to admission. lent.work di A good constitution, not necessaii peeee ly robust, but sound, and a thorough | acquaintance with the branches up oe OR BUTLER. on which he must be examined,those | ‘The city council Thursday night named, are essential to gain admis-— ed the following proposals for | sien, and good ability,good behavior proy ag Ys lighting the city: F. J. “Tygard et application and perseverance a al $2,000 per year for 20 are hghts sential to the cadet who would com of 2,000 candle power.all night light- _apohersragg ip ag miei ing; incandescent light for private | Member of Congress, 12th Mo. Dist consumers $1.50 per month to mid | ee night. and $2.50 forall night. } Blamed for the Johnstown F lo od. R. W. Garner $1800 per year for | Pittsburg, July 18.—The counsel 20 are lights of 2,000 candle power | for Mrs. N: ancy W. Little has filed a all night lighting incandescent $1) | statement m her suit against the per month to midnight. {South Fork Fishing aud Hunting John A. Keller $1400 per year for | Qlub of Pittsbug. Mrs. Little, on 20 are lights of 2,000 candle power, | behalf of herself and eig ght children, | all night lighting: incandescent for | asi for $50,000 damages for the’ private consumers 65 cents per! death of her husband, John A. Lit- month to midnight and 974 cents | tle. who was lost in the Johnstown all night lighting. jflood. Mr. Little was a traveling m, to underg» a competitive exami ‘rec The city council accepted the last | | salesman and at the time of the dis-! mame t proposition and an appropri- | laster was a guest at the Hurlbert! ate ordinance has been drawn and | House, Johstown. The South Fork | will be presented at the next meet-| Club, it is charged, is respensible | ing of the council for its adoption. for the flood by reason of the neg] Mr. Keller not only deposited his | | gent and unskilful manner in which draft without conditions for $500 as ithe dam at South Fork was contruct- tod oe) he shall use. He says he will back the great body of water accu- use nothing butthe best and latest | mulated a above it improved machinery. He will also — ask fora franchise for agas plant.) Governor Francis has scattered gnate what electric light sys-| the dam was not capable of holding tional cost to the city. er the State. He has appointed N Col. Pace, our eflicient, Mayor | H. Gentry of Pettis county, Dr. E Says that it is the best proposition | McDutf Coffey of Platte, Hon. Wm. lour peo- how the service can be rendered for} council say their endorsement of the proposition is properly ela chants testified that there had been | too but they cou pression gu | there is eno 1 on these ver, prove at|must be allowed to simmer slowly }cougressional district of Missouri, desiring the appointment of cadet i September, 1591, at nine o'clock a. | nation for the selection of the youth | The term at West Point is four) years. The pay of the cadet is $540 | *|this splendid epportunity for in e es- | nteee of good faith, but says! 9g. The sluice was not sufficient to erfee tly willing for the council | allow the water to flow through and 1e will put in without addi- the World's Fair Commissieners ov- WHAT BURGOO Is. Little drops of p A little type dis chant princes ir big | i layed, A Kentucky Colonel Says It Is a Cress Between a Soup and a Stew. rads i stingines stig 5 Ee Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, ed Colonel! Jas. Orr of Covington, “is one of the old- est Kentucky dishes we have. No Burgoo,” exp! its queer name. “Burgoo is au cut of door creation and pots of burgoo have simmered over a hot fire in the sun at every : farmer or laber or for educat e same be secre or otherwise, when such shal! be de manded by jority of the voters ch district voting at any annual lit’ svery nourishing. Burgoo isa) OF Spe cin] meeting where such ques n is submitted.” The law further stipulates that parties using } ‘i hall | political gathering in the state since Henry Clay was that toe. | “It is not « lv cross between a stew and a soup. It jis always made in the open air. | ‘How was it made? Well, I took }a big caldron, put some red peppe. * —-—-—- | pods in the bottom, rdded some po- |tatoes, tomatoes and cor lin half a dozen house for such purposes 5 in good repair. ; then put as jluauy more te: ouple dozen have added some dron to make thee ; “a hickory stick is best and al ght do as ne it may] *7" j be flivored to suit the tast.. It is) ~"" |doue when the meat is thoioy : {shredded aud not before. Whe i jis dove—Um!” aud Colonel Orr's | eyes sparkled at the p spec Pol. L. EB. W {tendent -f Publie Schools bas the | | State Super county insti- | tutes in an opon letter to the public: A successful institute in each of exce the one hundred and fourteen coun“ and have ties. lasting a month. and attended! BC a Scien Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c | by at least tive-sixth of the teachers! ind $1 bottles by all leading drug- ofthe State. This eventis in the! gists. Any reliable druggist who future, and its success depends very | may not have it on hand will pro- largely upon the taxpayers aud pat- jcure it promptly for any one who ishe rons who shall read this article. I See. ———— receive occasional letters from the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP. CO. county commissioners and members | SAN FRANCISCO, CL. jofcounty institute boards stating | LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW TONKA NY. that a large per cent of their teach- le it the most | HE CHARTER OAK COOK STOVE, We make a eall for all your poul- try at the very highest market price ers have certificates, and therefore POULTRY will not attend the institute. Pat- 5 rons, is it possible that the teachers of your children shun the knowledge BUTTER | to be obtained at a teachers’ institute } jas they would shun a mad dog or | the smallpox? That they attend in- ' D j stitutes merely for the purpuse of | AN ECCS, securing certificate. and not thay! they may be better equipped for | isan | their work? At considerable outlay | of time and money, the strongest leducators of the State have better | ‘equipped themselves at the State | Training School. See that the teach | s himself of Butter & Eggs in cash. er of your children av provement. Th has given his op Attorney Gener: s Taken in any quantity and cash paid for same. Farmers we want your goods and are willing to pay for ther. Brmg on your | n that no teach- ers can secure a certificate from the county commissioners without pre senting a receipt showing that the! three dollar institute fee has been} paid to the county treasurer. It is Pp t Butt tt therefore the part of wisdom for Ol tty, {| El, O0s, | teachers to pay the three-dollar fee te the county treasurer at once, that And get the cash. Headquarters at they may be entitled to attend this A. L. BRIDE & CO. = The following letter f est Live oo firms in Cnc toT self by Ta acoB STRADE CULve ty Record, containing an, troops to san feeders could be erion, there v on with the C fess dissatial €very success 1M, in the for and hoping may res c unity, We remain ur good aN ice ily remedy kn ould have ab wh and every far ren ly x ‘& Brothers: D: ally ao . janis Louise Poole: The A Janvier; A Men's i ry Macalpine; Countries, transleted iani Areher fr » Which is an a Lexin Mo. Jal turtle. bearing upon the inseriptioa “A H. N., attle } ‘incis Cavalry, 1861." & Sows. , ex. daly 14,91. rear this city 1 J. Fry, Gents:— preserved In Aogust 1s61. sr acopy of the of Mashall's compa bel was camped } ane sale of Cay att] aah ‘Darter Park and your Lawn, and the inscription doubt ma ue by a trooper. and we which your the the : 3 the for 1,000 guineas. « t f € attack of rh had to go rutchy nof w various parts of my bh that every peared and broke, cau meee y, Day with a Ci Sarsa) better and ir out of doors. Lex saparilla for : les, Thad as 32 from the « ats is Flint & W Ify. Co., tof sickness. for pubheation RQ and ether Sto-/ shorter than thi To my fri miraeul unl Th 5 WONDERFUL WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOORS. WITH THE summer's institute andalso toseeure Hannibal Poultry Co. i a certificate from the institute board) _ 1 of instructors and examiners. Be. 3-1 By James Sunth. | certifieate granted by the ; Trustee's Sale county commissioner is valid only to! whereas . nee Davison and Margaret Da- | vison, his wife by theig deed of trast beari the close of the next institute, while! date Janus 1885, Sad recorded in the or i cari fice of ther eds Within amt for the | afirst grade certificate, from the} county of Ba e of Missouri in Mort- | Seietteker a = gage book Ne 59 at page 32 conveyed to Samu- jboard of examiners, is valid for | 2UM. saryis, trnstee the following deed | real esta hin said Bates county, to-wit: f the southwest quarter of (1) in township No forty ®. thirty-one (3 to secure the 4 certain note or bond therein de- | scribed, Waich is now past due and remaina unpaid: and whereas, it is provi in said | deed of trust thas in case of the failure of the ? Makers of said note to make parment thereof When due the said Jarvis should, alter hay ing if advertised the time and place of sale sell «aid | Teal estate a public auction to the n ahi | sides three years. der for cash to satisfy said note 0} T provided ther lof the said Jarvis nkiin, named the: the provisions of said deed of vertisement and of default in the p: a ting ‘sheriff of bat hovuld make salethereof und Tust. And whereas, the said and the said Roland R Conkli Tefused to act under the said deed of tr Mase the sale provided for therein. and H Davison ak been dead fc pal AND SEE * Goods and best that bas ever been offered our peo- M. Dawson, of New Madrid coun- Most ad much better than avy of ty; Col. H. H. Gregg of Jasper hboring towns have secured. county: Hugh McGowan of Kansas Capt. F.J. Tygard says it isa Saas Congressman Nathan Frank good proposition the—best our city jot St. Louis; and C. W. Green of | will ever receiveand ought to be vot- | Linn county. Lenox. Thursday, August 13th. 1891, the east front doer of the court house in ne | city of Butler, Mo. sell said above desc bed | real estate at public auction to the highest | | der for cash to satisfy the debt aforesaid and | | interest thereon 7 wi = the cost of the =e the same (ARTSOCK | Sheriff or Bates County, Mo. | AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED Studebaker and Peier Schuttler. FARM WAGONS, TOP BUGGIES, SPRING WAGONS, Road Carts, Phztons and Carriages IND MILLS, TRON PU MPs, WATER TANKS AND ALL KINDS OF BRASS AND IRON FITTINGS = see This o!d and Reliable House carry the Largest and Best Assorted Stock of Hardware, GLASS AND QUEENSWARE, Sarb Wire, Crass Seeus, & Tinware IN SOUTHWEST, MO _ Bennet tt, Wheeler Mercantile Co, BLOCK. pica MO. ee ee a ern, Renuniscences of the War day ina “pond at ia inwo a ha ae ig to the t Sometimes a man has the courage to ; rotect his genius against the en- : rents < money. ) once asked to supply a ‘ezen rthday poems of eight lines each The poet refus- * King of Medicines ald Scrofulous Humor—A Cure “« Almost Miraculous.” “When I was 14 years of age I had a severe ratisin, and after I recovered A year later, scrofula, sWellings, appeared on and for 11 years T id, being confined to my bed at time ten or eleven sores ap- g me great pain and T feared T never shout y in 1s86 TE went to Chiea sister, but was confined to my bed most of the time TI was ther 1 July Tread ceess Of th »my short time I was up and thiued to take Hood's Sar a year, when, haying used become so fully released ase that E went to work for the : and since then Announe HAVE NOT LOST A SINGLE DAY I believe the disease ears of age sande: An Ww rept that one Hmb is a little other, owing to the loss of d bone, and the sores formerly on my 1s my recovery se and I think Hood's m the Swedish is the king of medicines.” list Leu, 9 N. Railroad St., Kendallville, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. g1; sixforg5. Prepared only by Professor by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar entice re BENNETT, WHEELER a i co. raiva pa SAVAVIV 30ldd LS3HOIH 3SHL v Groceries, WdOUd AMLLNAOOD LO SANTM TTY WO. J. M. MCKIBBEN tes you to call and see his excellant stock of DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, Bootx and Shoes. a HATS AND CAPS. GENTS UNDERWEAR. LACES. EMBROIDERY. RIBBONS AND THREAD. short we have the largest of Dry sorted stock in the to select from, and the lowest possible prices will be given to all. J. M. McKIBBEN. Palace Hotel Building.