The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 27, 1882, Page 5

EXT . | A DISGUSTED GREEN BACKER What one of the Stalwarts has to Say About Last Wednesday’s Convention. RICH, RARE AND RACY. Evkuarrt, Sept. 25, 1882. Ep. Times:—Will you give me ; Space in your paper to say a few words to the Greenbackers of Bates county | in regard to the convention on the 2oth, and the manner in which the party was disgraced by a few of the would-be ‘*Bosses’’ ot the party? Uf course 1 mean the attempt to ‘*fuse’’ with the Republican party. Let it be known to all that this was not the action of the Greenback party, but a few of the would-be icade who had ‘‘fixed’’ the Rich Hill | Butler delegations, while the other ! townships, which were opposed to ij fusion, knew nothing of the move iment, till they arrived in Butler on ithe morning of the 20th and found ithe caucus already assembled in H Betz’s office, and fusion’ under full | headway. The country districts were WEEK and | | WE WILL HAVE SOME- | } THING TO SAY IN THIS SPACE WORTH READING Samuel Levy &Co. Business men are working up the C. & A. R. R. enterprise and have strong hopes of securing the road. LOCAL NEW PERSONAL» —Tom Orrand R.E. Brovking,ot Rich Hill, were in the city Monday. Two men from Kansas City have | leased ground on Mormon Fork for } the purpose of prospecting for coal. Frank Thompson, who works at Empire Mill, let a heavy piece of coal fall un his toot last Wednesday hurting it very bad. —jim Hough had his pacer, Black Charley, at the Nevada tair. —Judge Moulton, a prominent far- mer near Altona, in the city yesterday. —Cant. Dickey had his notedpacer, Buckskin, at the Nevada fair last week. —C. F. Burnes, of Burnes & Co., | leaves the last of the week for the east to lay in a fall supplv of goods. | was —— as ~ Pee ve All of the candidates betore the primaries have fallen into line and | supporting the ticket zealously with | one exception. The funeral of Mr. John Catter- ' lin’s little girl will take place at the parents residence this morning at 10 o’clock. —Mr. Jas. Rilev returned from Ne- vada Sunday where he had been at- tending the fair. Bros. Knott & Speed of the South- | | western Afaz7, ran a daily during fair week. It was a large and hand- | some paper and speaks well for the | enterprise of the gentlemen running | | itand the liberality of the —Hon. Levy Moler, Denisces | men in supporting it. A great pity | nominee for Representative, | that itsage cannot be numbered by | and sie os Arok Gas Squire Shaffer, were the bi abet icciorduhe ass Monday. —John Wills and Will Scott left Saturday night for Ft. Worth, Tex- | as, where they expect to spend sev- eral weeks. business m city 2.00 Round 7np. —Mrs. and Miss Dimmitt, of Col- The Missourt Pacific Co. are sell- umbia, Mo., mother and sister ot ! Mrs. J. R. Davis, is visiting the lat- ter tor a few days. —Monroe Tucker will start for San Francisco, Cal., next Monday on business. Hewill be gone sev- eral weeks, —T. W. Childs goes to St. Louis next Sunday te meet his wife. who has been visiting friends in the east for several weeks past. ing round trip tickets trom this point | | to Kansas City during fair week for | ' only $2.00. Now is the chance for | la cheap ride. Extra coaches of the | very latest and finest medle have , been added to the regular train. | Geo. M. Barnett, of New Home, | brought to our office a beet of pon- derous proportions. He has go acre | ot corn which he says will average | 70 bushels per acre. Thisis a fine | showing. People of Bates are in- | | deed blessed with abundant crops} { | Millinery at all prices and put up in artistic styles at A.S Martin & Co's. The following 1s the Creenback this Lae . prayer taken trom the Hickory coun-; By mistake the card of Fred | ty Herald, and we think there | Dorm’s barber shop has been omit- ; more truth than poetry in ic: | ted from several issues past. We | = I lay me down to sleep, | cheerfully rectify the error, for Fred i want office.) | is a first-class barber and keeps none | I pray the Lord my soul to keep, | b a SA aa | (I want office.) | ut rst-class hands in his Str i If Ishould die before I wake, | Fora neat shave, shampoo. hair-cut (I want office.) | or anything in his line you can do ng I pray the Lord my soul to take, | better than by giving him a call. (I want office.) is Now receiving new fall stock ot Dry Goods, and for prices just step into { A.S. Martix £€ Co's. | A. S. Martin & Co. always employ first i class Milliners. { i i blow | Enquire on premises. thinly represented, some ot the town- | ships having Fut one delegate present, when they were entitled to three or four. However, we fought manfully, but finally, under leadership of Betz, Thompson & Co.. the fusionists carried by a small ma- ; jority and nominated four out of the | twelve offices, thus throwing two- thirds of them as a bait to the Re- publicans. But vou may rest as- sured we never intended to submit to such a shameful surrender of our principles. A movement was on foot to call a mass convention of the stalwart Greenbackers of the county ; and put a straigh* ticket in the field, when the news came that the Re- publicans had spit in the faces of these milk-and-water fusionists and would have nothing to do with them. What a humiliating spectacle to see men, who claim to be Greenbackers, going around pulling at the coat-tails of Republicans, as Betz and Thomp- son did last Saturday, begging them to fill out the rest of the fusion tick- et! Greenbackers ef Bates county, we have been struck a damaging by this movement; a blow which it will take us a long time to recover from. We must put the leaders of this tusion movement in | the back ground. We must see to it | that they are true men who control our erganization. And, above all, we must show to the world that we have no sympathy, and will make no alliance, either tor money or office, with cither of the old parties. J. R. Putman. Maddy is offering extraordinary in- | ducements in men’s gloves. A tull stock ot Queensware at 20 per cent. less than customary prices at Mad- dy’s To Rent! A house with thirteen rooms, one block | north of public square, on Delaware street, known as the Glessner property. Sheet Music. All the latest sheet music at Maynard’s for 5 cents per sheet. *Lynn, Mass , always was a good place for heaith, butit has become 2 modern Bethesda since Mrs. Lydia E, Pinkham, ot 233 Western Avenue, made her great discovery ‘of the Vegetable Compound, or panacea for the principal ills that + flict the fair creation. This differs, however, from the ancient scene of marvelous cures in this important particular: The healing agent, with all its virtues, can bs sent to order by express or mail all over the ; world. A splendid line of hats and winter caps for 40 per cent. below customary prices at MADDY’s. Butler Mills. Weare still payimg from three to | five cents per bushel more for good } | wheat than any other mill in Bates county. Power Bros. Save Your Money and buy your & Co. The largest stock of stoves we have eyer brought to Butler ommence arriving next weekg McBride & Ce. The Butler Mills are now prepared to do custom work grinding both wheat and corn. 41-3t Power Bros. The Butler Mills are giving 34 Ibs. best flour and Bran and _ shorts Power Bros. for good wheat. 41-3t Goods marked in plain figures and no deception practiced. A. S. Martin & Co. FQR SALE—Ten acres of ground, 4 H z. d acres improved, house and good water, one halt mile south eastof Iron bridge. H. P. STarKs, them ; the | stoves from McBride | will } i } } AT COST. | On and after Sept. 25th, 1882, I will of-. fer, for cash, my en- (tire stock of iGoods, Hats, Caps, |Gloves, Queensware and Groceries at cost. | ‘To secure bargains ‘call early if ;mean business. Re- ‘member the place, 5. i Dry} as | doors east from south- east corner of square, Butler, Mo. W. F. Mappy. 42-tf. | | i i 1 Sequel. | Rich Hil! Enterprise | The attempted train robbery at | serious hoax. the ‘‘job’’ away to the company’s officials under the assumed name _ of Brown simply put up a clever job ; to murder a comrade (in sin) and oe the deed by the cloak of an attempted train robbery. It appears that this man ‘*Brown’’ whose real name was Swinney was one of the James gang and had been one of the worst and dangerous characters in the band, known as ‘Mysterious Bob.’’ Swinney made his appear- ance inthe ‘Territory last Septem- ber and has been considered a dan- gerous man by all who knew him. Swinney put up the job to the com- pany that he was the confidence of the gang of robbers and man would give the game away to the ccmpany, thus at the appointed | time he haviag decoyed his man into asupposed robbery, they board the train at Vinta. 5 “The man who went by the name of Brown, and who acted the part ot give-away, jumped or the plat- train was pulling out. In his com- Siny was the man who was killed and who 1s yet unknown. As the train started Warner, the conductor, jumped on the same_ steps, and see- ing two men on the platform, touch- ed them on the shoulders and said: **Tickets, please.’’ The answer he received was the barrel of a Colt’s six-shooter thrust into his face and the command in a_ low tone, **Throw up vour hands, you!’’ his lamp up with his band. man who had played the part of be- trayor was the one who cevered the { throw up his hand. Warner states that the other stood a litthe back of his right containing a Kittle prstol, about six inches long, cailed a ‘‘Ran- ger 38 calibre,’? as was afterwards found out. The man who covered the conductor took down the lamp and searched Warner, taking his pistol from him =‘Then almost’ like a flash of lightning he turned on_ his own companion and shot him through the brain, kulling him al- most instantly. As the man tell contracted on the pistol which he held and -it went off accidentally, the bullet striking Conductor War- ner under the eye, passing upwards and coming out on the forehead. 1 ‘This man who had first covered the conductor then stood over the dead and deliberately the side and another through the arm.”’ The affair has been worked up by detectives and Swinney is in prison. *,**‘Magnificent promises sometimes i end in paltry verformances.” nificent exception to thi ney-Wort which even more cures than it promises. Here | is a single instance :‘Mother has recover- ed,” wrote an Illinois girl to her eastern relatives. ‘‘She took bitters for a long time but without any good. So when | she heard ot the virtues of Kidney-Wort } she got a box and ithas completely cured her liver complaint.”” | Music Ciass. I desire to organize a vocal and instre- : mental music class. Price $10 for 24 les- ' sons. Apply first door south of Presby- j terian church. i 4a-4t. j Miss Kerrs. | liquidate their license as early as pos- sible. : Black’s school } tull program. j tion in their sales room are j | Vinta has proven to have been a} The man who gave j form ot the smoking car just as the | Warner did us requested, holding | The conductor and who ordered him to } him and had his hands_ by his side, | dead across the plattorm his hand | body of his unknown companion, | fired three more ; bullets into it. one going through} A mag-i is taund in Kid- ! invariably performs | We are authonzed by Mr. Trim4 ble, county Treasurer, to say that the merchant’s license books are now open, and would request that all merchants come forward and The Grange fair and picnic at house, in Summit township, on Oct. 5th, promises to be a grand success. We regret that space precludes us publishing the A. L. McBride & Co’s. mammoth stock of stoves is beginning to arnve and their sample lot-now on exhibi- perfect beauties. C. BRICKER, i | Having purchased the interest of Thos. Berryhill in the WERY AND FEED STABLE j { i North Side ot the Public Square, I am | now prepare"! to furnish the yery best of “TEAMS My terms are reason- Also keep good { On short notice. able. Saddle Horses. A cordial invitation is extended to the public and especially those in need of anything in my line to call and see me- ‘LOUIS HOFFMAN] North Main Street, pays cash tor Hides, Purs, WoOoot:,, i Pelts, - Tallow, - Beeswax, ‘Feathers, Rags and old Iron: | §POT CASH, | |And Don’t You For Get. It! issouri pact RAILWAY. The Direct Route FOR ALL PO3NS EN | Ransas | Colorado. California. and Texas. 2 Trains Daily Trustee's Sate. j V 7 HEREAS, Martha Sliger (who de- clared herselt to be single and un- | married) by her Deed of Trust, dated | January 23rd, 1882, and recorded in the | Recorder’s office of Bates county, Mis- | souri, in trust deed record book, No : at page 32g, conveyed io the undersig: trustee, to secure the payment of 4 in favory ot F. 8. Fay, benefi said Trust Deed fully descri tollowi: g described lots, tracts, or parcels of land, situate lying and being in the town(now city) of Butle’, in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: All of the west half of the nor h halt of block twelve (12) in Christian and Con- | dee’s addition to the town (now city) of | Butler: and, whereas, the said note and | the interes: now accrued thereon is post due and remains unpaid and the said F. j B. Fay as legal holder thereof and bene- | fictary in said Trust Deed has applied to | me, the undersigned trustee, to sell and foreclose the said lien for the payme t of | his said debt, now, therefore, notice is | i i EAST and NORTH | hereby given that by virtue of the power ' | and authority in me vested by said Deed ! of Trust and tn performance ot the con- H 8 2r TransDai ly | H } FAST TIME, SUPERIOR ACCOMODASTION | j | of that day, to the highest bidder for cash SS eaeiiaso2 75 wa a in hand to satisfy said debt and interest ditions and provisions therein specified, I will as trustee, as aforesaid sell the said property at public outcry at the eastern | and the costs of executing this Trust. i A. L. Sums, Trustee, i i i i i t | { } | —VtA ST. LOUB. - door of the Court House in the said city ot Butler, Missouri, on Saturday, September 30th, A D- 1882, between the hours of 8 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the atternown F. CHanbire Gen’l. Pass'r Agat 'ALA. Tatuace Gen’l. Manager. Aug. 30, 4¢