The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 13, 1882, Page 4

~ has turned pious and 1s very grate- | SST his days are number- IDAHO. Sincere, and that eaeeyocn ed, but the chanc °s are that he med- | states another es .pe. How Two Cowboys Chased the | ts Solitary Savage of Snake “River. The Allen Monument. St. Louis, December 5. The From the Hailey Times, _ | marble bust of Thomas Allen form- Two cowboys who just came in| ery President of the Iron Mountair. railway, and who died at Washing- ton last winter while representing the Second Congressional di-trict from this city, was unveiled at the Seuth- ern hotel to-night. ot citizens were present.and speeches were made by Chas. Gibson, Gen. J. Noble and others. The bust was placed im position on a handsome pedestal opposite the foot of the grand staircase of the hotel. THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR from Casmas Prairie relates an ex- perience which will probably go a good ways towards re-establishing the popular faith in wild man’s tra- dition. On the first day of this month 1wo cowboys, searching for cattle lost in the storm, passed over some lavacrags and were startled by suddenly seeing before them the form so often described to them. They were so tervified that they sat upon their horses looking at it im dread. Mustering courage and drawing their revolvers they dis- mounted and gave chase, but the strange being leaped from crag to crag as nimbly as a mountain goat. After an hour’s pursuit both young men were so completely worn out that they both laid down, seeing which the wild man graduallly ap- proached them and stopped on_ the opposite side of a gorge in the lava, from which point he regarded the cowboys intently. x ' ' Sewing Machines, When you can get them on monthly payments, is at Barton & Vail’s, on the West Side. The wild man was considerably Fred Dorn wét'six feet in height, with great| wingive you a neat shave, shampoo, nuscular arms, which reached to} hair-cut, hair dye in the latest and most his knets. The muscles stood out | 2pproved style. He keeps none but ex- perienced barbers. in great knots, and his chest was as]! ‘ Lecadiile < thatier's bea: Skins jewelry store, north side square. tf. were twisted about his ieet and Do t d ] d A s Py ankles and a wolf skin about his nN . e e tY af waist. All parts of his body to be seen were covered by long black } By the peculiarly worded advertisements aie cee ine necdehe hae ot rival routes, gotten out for the sole ee oe ee ee purpose of deceiving the public. flowed over bis shoulders in coarse, tangled rolls and mixed with a heavy beard. His face was dark ana swarthy and his eyes shone brightly, while two tusks protruded from his nouth. His fingers were the shape of claws, with long sharp zails, and LOUISVILLE. CINCINY (TI he acted very much as a wild an- gia Te ip mal which is unaccustomed to seeing aman, The boys made al! kinds of noises, at the sound of he twisted his head from side to and moaned—apparently he could not give them any ‘back talk ;"° 0. & Mi. R wearying of eying him, the two boys sed cade ho = 1 ; Its trains leave St. Louis atter all trains very, whereupon the | of other lines have departed, and arrive (Except those working for a com road) Which is the Shortest and est Rovte from St. Louis to mick which And you will be told the side so wild manturned a double somersault | in advance ot all other lines at Louis- and jumped fifteen feet to a low | “tle and Cincinnati. bench and disappeared, growling as terribly as he went. It is supposed that this is the! same apparation that has so often It_ is the only line with Four Daily rains running every car through with- out change. _ The only line by which you can secure tickets to New York, Boston, and all been seen before. The man _ no] othereastern cities, via Was‘ ington and doubt does asthe Indians did for | Baltimore subsistence, and liyes on Caras teots, which grow wild by acres,and he no doubt kills youne stock, as many yearlings and calves disap- bear mysteriously and nothing but skeletons of them are ever found. _The only line with through cars from St. Louis to Oakland, Deer Park, and the tamous resorts to the Virginias Tne only line with revolving Parlor Chair Cars. The only line by which all classes of Passengers are carried on all Trains in Through Cars without paying extra fare. A Bandit’s Conversation. Poke Wells, the well known Mis- by Shite pie en ae oe souti-desperado, who is now con-| Mississippi, you will be compelled to fined in the Fort Madison peniten- chanee are at midnight ox (pays extea tiary, has been interviewed by a cor- vespondent ot the Hannibal Courier. He claims to have repented of all his sims and expects to don white rai- ment and climb into glory sometime 7 this winter. He said to the corres- pondent; “Iam, as you she, mere-/| 4 ty the wreck ot my former selt. A/ man with a load of buckshot an six revolver bullets in him, cannot is { Onto & Miss ISSIPPI expected to be in the best physical | Is the popular route, the most comtort- health nor in the merriest spirits. 1! able line to aave not longto live and I know it. I (NIAGARA FALLS doubt it 1 shall be able to pull { through the winter."” He says he! aever killed anybody except in self- j defence—one man in Kansas and | Lake Chatuqua & Saratoga. one in Sc r i ri—unti Southwestern Missouri—until | © ang with its co nections torms a very he guard ie chioroformed in his | a oa Toute for New York, the Palace nevcuteeAWIL to cécane - j Sleeping coaches in use on this road. ace P escape, died oe j Which are run through without change, the effects of the drug, and he didn’t are the most comfortable in the World. mean to do that; that he never was For full ped reliab € intormation, please ‘na train robbery, but had stolen | consult with Ticket Agents of Connect- ing lines west of St. Louis, + any amount of horses and cattle. Poke | lot AND _ The only line with through cars from St Louis to Washington and Baltimore without change, HOURS the Quickest. ROUTE to HOURS the Quickest ROUTE to BALTIMORE. —THE— 103 NORTH FOURTH ST ful to his friend, the prjson chaplain, | ee. who has taught him to see things in a different light trom that in which ne has been accustomed to see! W. B. SHA®TUC them. Speaking of his old asso-} Gen’t Pass. Agent tiates, he says: ‘Tell them for | G- D- BACON, General Western Passe me that Poke Wells is a changed = ee. =i nian; that he knows he has not long! to live, and that he hopes that they | worth $5 free. will so coxcuct themselves hereafter | Portland, Maine. that they will meet him i: pen.’? | $66 _ 2 week in yo : 7 heen: z ur own town. Terms and $5 outfit free. Address The prison officrals think Poke 2 Portland, Maine. penis ~“— | W. W. PEABODY, Gen?l Superinterdent. Address Stinsoa & A large number Rooms uext to Dutt’s ASK ANY TICKET AGENT ting WASHINGTON or BALTIMORE. $5 to $2O per day at home. Samples j and state onthe gth day of December, | - 16-1y | which time the said defendant, I. A. | Lenox, may appear and be heard. 1308—1883. | | | WISSOUR! REPUBLICAN PROSPECTUS | a: E“OLD RELIABLE”NEWSPAPER | A Journa! For the South and West. | In issuing 1ts Prospeesus tor 18$2-’83,the Missouri REPUBLICAK points to the com- ; plete fulfillment ot all fts past promises. During the last year, (with the ope: H of new lines of communieation, spreat in every direction), it has greatly in- | creased its telegraphic service; augment | ed its corps of editors, reporters and cor- respondents; improved its mechanical ; features; bettered its system ot conden- sing and arranging the news; an' main- } tained in regard to the character of 3 | } contents, the reputation it has long held throughout the whole Southwestern country as the BEST NEWSPAPER V’RINTED. The ReeuBLican has distanced all at-j tempts at rivalry or competition, and is now the only Democratic English news- paper published in St. Louis. Its support ; ot the principles of the Democratic party is universally recognized as strong in logic whil-t moderate and conservative in tone In its exposures of the corruption, pro’ gacy and evil tendencies of the Republi- can party, itis tearless and aggressive. But it isin the material interest of the Southand West—agriculture, commerce and the mechanic arts—that this paper finds its widest and most productive field. Next to collecting and commenting upon ; the most interesting news of the day its | ergies are devoted tothe progress and } perity of. | THE GREAT MISSISSIPPI VALT EY And the tributary regions. From its columns mere sensationalism is carefully excluded, w th the view of making it welcome visitor to the purest home c cles. To the farmer, merchant, trader, manutacturer, banker, or business man of any class, it is indispensable. Its finan- cial and commercial reports are tull and reliable. Every movement ot trade,com- merce, transportation, Xc., is faithfully recorded. With all this, it finds room tor a large quantity of miscellaneous reading matter to give variety and entertainment. GET YOUR NEIGHBORS TO SUBSCRIBE. ScunnISRasteinenetnemenmeesenenees semen eee EE | ‘The support and pride of a first-class newspaper is a large subscription list. The cost, of course, is immense to the con- ductors, but trifling to the reader. May we not ask our friends, who have been with us so long, to aid in extending our circ lation still further? If your neighbor is not asubscribe., show him the ReEPuBLI- cAN and have himsend in his name. !alk it up. Increase the clubs. TERMS IN ADVANCE. TERMS OF SUBSCKIPTION. By Mail—Postage Free. cluding sunday, per vear...$12 co ithout Sunday, peryear-.-. 1% 00 Sunday paper, per year- : - 200 Tri-Weekly, (Monday, Wednesday and Friday) per vear.... - 500 Weekly, <2 numbers, per year 1 00 Daily, delivered in the c week 2 [<} NEWS DEALERS Regularly supplied by us or by the St. Louis News Co. at 3 cents a copy. All subscriptions are pavable in advance and d scontinued at the end of time paid for. : TERMS TO AGENTS Postmasters and others acting as. agent for the circulation of the REPUBLICAN | may retain twenty-five per cent. on sub- scriptions to the Daily and Tri-Weekly, and ten per cent on subscriptions to the Weekly. How TO SEND MONEY. Remittances may be made by draft, money order, or registered letter, at our risk. Give post-office address in full, in- cluding state and county, and address CEOECe KNAPP & CO., St. Louis, Mo Notice is hereby given to all creditors, and others interested in the estate of Elisha E. Frazee deceased, that Johnson Hill, Administrator ot said estate, in- tend to make final settlement thereof, at the next term of the Bates county Pro- bate Court, in Bates county, State of Missouri, to be held at Butler on the 13th day of November, 1882. Jounson Hix, 45 Public Ad’mr. rey nner enansenesereee Notice ef Suit to Enforce Lein for | Keeping Horse. State oF Missourt, } County ot Bates j ss. H | { Wm. H. Summy Plaintiff, against 1. ! A. Lenox, Detendant. Before E. Shaver, Justice ot the Peace | tor Prairie township, Bates county, 3.0. To I. A. Lenox the above named De- fendant. Wes it having been made to appear to E. Shaver, Justice ot the Peace, before whom the above cause is i pending, that the above name detendant, 1 LA: nox, is a non resident and, {can not be summoned in* said cause ; Now, theretore, in compliance with the lorder of said justice duly made in the } premises and entered on his docket. I, | Wm. H. Summy, plaintiff, in said cause, do hereby give notice to the said detend- ant I. A. Lenox, that a suit has been insti- ; tuted) against the said I. A. Lenox, and | before the atoresaid Justice of the | Peace, to entorce a lien against the | following described property viz: One | large bayhorse, about 1615 hands high, | old and of rough build; for the sum ot | $6.86, being the amount due for keeping | | and boarding said horse tor the period | {ef six months and twenty-six days. | That said horse is now in posession of | plaintiff; and that said cause is set for | trial and will be heard before E. Shaver, | Justice ot the Peace as atoresaid at his ot- | ficein Prairie township, in said county 1882 at 10 o’clock a.m. of said day, at: This 22d day ot November, 1882. S2-1t Wa. H. Sumuy, Pe Clothing, gents Furnishing Go On short notice. My terms are reason- 2 ] ral ns Dai | H | able. Also keep good ! t M. S&S COWLES & CO. GARRY THE LARCEST STOCGE or Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Iu the County, where all th latest novelties and best goods. at the lowest prices will be found. and FANCY GROCERIES STAPLE AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST Country Produce Wanted in Exchange E"or NEW DRUG STORE Berry Bros., Keep Constantly on hand a well Selected Stock of a oo CSTOO aA a Nl ‘ Oils, Varnishes, and Everything in the Drug Line. FIRST DOOR WEST PALACE HOTEL. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded both Day and Night. Having opened a new Drug Store on North Main Street, and haymg had many years experience inthe drug cordially invite the public to call and see us. We guarantee our drugs to be pure and our prices ac busniess we Give usa call. BERRY BROs. low as any place in the city. C BRICKER, yjissouri Pacific'G, B. LEWIS, Having purchased the interest of Thos Berrybil!l in the RALTIWAWY | THE The Direct Route; Boss Liveryman { Has opened a "TABLE d North Side ot the Public Square, I am now prepare. to furnish the rery best of Celorado, Wevw Mexico, California NEW STABLE. and Texas. One block west of —V1IA ST. LOUIS. - EASTand NORTH His Buggies are New Z2E VransDaiby rc rur on spt his charges are reasonable. Saddle Horses. | OPERA HOUSE, A cordial invitation is extended to the | public an1 especially those in need of anything in my line to cail and see C. BRICKER. me. ‘FAST TIME, SUPERIOR ACCOMODASTIOX CALL AND SEE HIM. PRACLICAL Wacthmaker & Engraver, BUTLER, - “MISSOURT. SETH THOMAS’ CLOCKS Hotel Property ior Sale. The Olive House, on southwest corner of the square. just opposite the Opers building, is now tor sale on reasonable Call on or address w.t HEREFORD CATTLE COTSWOLD SHEEP ~ BERKSHIRE SWINE. T1121 Co, inurwors. - terms. Lansdown.