The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 25, 1883, Page 7

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aa \ “easing the quantity. Crook’~ Campaign. HOW HE WON GLORY. Washington, July 16.—A. gentle- inan who Was present says that at the Crook conference between and of th Pric asked ( secretaries of wat interi- or, Commissioner lian burest ‘rook orted t it was true as heen practic: getting back and h him by promuisir them w gtoput back on the San C and that Gen. Crook admitted that felt gentleman, Jarlos reservation, to be the fact. The secretaries bound to fulfill, says the Crook’s the terms of ransor A gentleman who s present authority for the statement that the stor h Crook told Secretaries Teller and Lincoln at their conf taith at, trus to tk ence was fulness of his Apz che scouts, he not take a large enough contingent ite troops, and, taithful, he IN of v the Apaches proving ui was HOT WATER the the prevent From the time that he crossed border. He realized that only most polite course would him and his white soldiers from 1} and that he must em- to ing massacred ploy cunning measures in get back with the semblance of hon- order or. Sohe marched right on, sur- rounded by watehful toes. The scouts insisted on dividing all the duties of the march with the white Crook had to let them do as they desired. Arrived at the ref- uge ot the fugitive Apaches, Crook used his personal influence with the asking them induce the fugitives to return the United States. He told them he was a man of peace and of honestv: he like to see wars end and peace come. fu- old return soldiers. scouts, to to would He was willing to guarantee the gitives a peaceful life on their it they would This suited the fugitives, and The him, reservation peacefully. They knew Crook to be honest, were willing to take his word. braves would not return with but they squaws and children, rather as spies than as hosta Meanwhile, the braves are waiting the ratification of Crook’s agreement. Wher the re- fusal of Teller to permit the hostiles sent back some of the ges. to come back to the reservation was telegraphed west, some of the squaws were sent with the news to Mexico. The fugitive braves may be war-path again. Killed by a Kid. MarsHarr, Mo., July 17. The details of a homicide reached this peculiarly sad city to-day, any coun- produced a ind it 1s doubtful whether tvin the state has ever y murde ar Prairie Ri on Saturday last, : youn Saline county, young lad named sixteen named George Conger, only years old attacked a boy Sweden To 2 days ago an older Brother of Conger, felt quite sore, and when he met t young t ot Several e, ten yea young Joliffe had chastised who brother he proposed taking He chased the + ind on overt his spite out on | lad quite a ¢ Toliffe desist. telling hi m Ke was gon ut him Con when you e did not. ger paid no he to the warning, w kn and pulled out a Barl his assailant in should Realizing his three s—on side and | condition, Conger made his way to the residence ot a s | ple wher 554, did cut his } Justr. dustr | of th | ly supplement the work of 1é city pre ments a | impeded | dence m comes f Th mn VICE at east L 1 oF {has said that the cholera | i made its way thr on Engl ships and English metropolis. government:-co ish authorities at continue gainst vessels to neglect q from Egypt. The rumor is current that cholera has actually been T he will bring it across the Atlantic, and intro- duced into Spain. next jump a panic will seiz upon our cities not prepared to meet its rayages. not be longer tardy. The time is auspicious for effectual clean- It will a month Let us ing and drainir cost no more now than later, and the knowledge that we are _ fortified il ‘be sequent assurances 1 worth inst the danger w m lions in the co ot protection from the scourge. Lincola on McClellan. From the Detroit Free Press Ina recent address at Bellevue, Mich., ex-Gov. Austin Blair gave an account of the convention of ernors of Northen states that met at Altoona, Pa.. at the the the Emancipation vov- time of issuins of proclamation by President Lincoln m 1862. The convention was call- | ed to induce him to issued a_ procla- mation or do some act that shonld | set at liberety the 4,000,000 slaves; but the president outwitted the 22 governors by issuing the proclama- their convention then tion the same day met. The governors to goon to Washington and to the president, not the urgent reso- decided present lutions they had intended, but an ad- dress complimenting him upon the step he had taxen. This address was prepared in an able manner by Gov. Andrew of Massachusetts, who Lincoln as he read it} to President sat at his desk, while the governors were seated around the room. ut happened ter that an in | ae Blair said he had never to one. betore Gov. United } of the} heard related any Kirkwood of lowa, since a States senator and secretary interior, rose and said: “Mr. Presi lighted could T return say to the President ot | believes G a loyal mar on other war and then by pees pst i more emp i | Mr. President © to} o@ his which they 1 been desk upon | jing, Mr. Lincoln spran rest- i to his feet} | tary “e nd straightened u apparently | ‘rmer named Holmes, where his ji Sy es B.| Y | ich excited: ‘**Loyai. George b. Wounds were dressed. He grew | ie S - 5 : | vor: . . {1 McCielian 1s as loyal as any ct you. Worse rapidly but lingered until yves- | °°" i ; F 3 y | Then stopping a moment the presi- claimed him. univer. terday, when death The affair has caused sorrow in the community where tagedy occurred, and on every hand | the the ‘Ympathy is expressed for who felt boy compelled to take hte ofa fellow being in order to save his | owa. Conger was buned to-day, and Joliffe has been placed under arrest, Caution is necessary in feedi Steen rye or clover for soil: hoven and rank grass fear of g for or other small quantity at first. gra bringing oF > on disease. the | | lan 1s an exceedingly well med its naturally tace assu nd he continued in a “Pu | tell you, gentlemen, General McClel- intormed dent’s | pleasant look, + j natural and pleasing tone: in fact, | trouble general, and is very careful, too careful, and the great with him :s that when he wins a victory he doesn’t know what to do with it.’” “Why not try somebody else?” mildly suggested Goy. Blair. “We might do that and might lose an army by it,”” was the quick resident, which 1 **compietely eases can Af-| | 67. | plenty ot other fruit, So acres in ms AND INSURANCE AGEN Y, | per wit BUILDING. NMAissouri.,| ig real estate to se to call and of property, where same will be advertised ree Parties wishine t rchase find i here 2 : farties wisning to purchase will find it to their interest to call and see us. We have now on our books the follow Real tate for sale. 48, Business House in use 1Sx40 teet, lot 25x140 feet, good cation willbe sold at a bargai »2¢ Offered at th 1 1s 1553: d lot in north east part of € of 4 rcoms, also excel- ot town on s 2 good > sold a « r of fruit a good wate on terms to suit purchas ort of But- ter, 100 acres under fence, Soto 100 acres rming land, balance timber. Never ing water, good timber, range to1 stock, comtortable hous: Will be sold at 25 pez cent less than actual valu 40 30 or land mostly tir ot Butler, excellent ing the best or stone to Idings and side walks. oe House and iotin the northwest part ot town, corner lot, good house with five rooms, good stable, new picket fence and new sidewalk. 40, A tine residence with about 5 acres ot land adjoining the corporate limits of sutler. Excellent fruit of all kinds, plen- ty of water, good outbuildings. This is one of the most desirable country resi- dences in Bates county. Improements all in good r 16,120 acres, In Deepwater townsnip, known as the J, H. Fletcher tarm, excel- lent quality of la about so acres in cultivation balance pasture, plenty of stock water house with 3 good sized rooms, new barn 20 by 36 Tt i other out buildings, good ore Price $ per ac 36, north west of Butler. 120 acres two houses out-buildings, good aring orc in cultivation a of stock water, od co ccess coal of ex lid neigh- township, no: est nd ro acres longs to non r bargain. Adrian, orchard of water from young I we 60—120 acres, 2 miles houses, good barn, good of all kind of truit, a No. good soil and good locality. house Butler new 1 I-2 stor, four rooms and good kitchen, good barn and buggy house, exce]lent well ot water 25 feet deep, plenty of fruit nd lot on South Main street 63. House ! lot So by 165 comfortable house, will sell, very cheap. 130 acres of first rate land in Spru township. Well hedged good buildings, plenty of water, 150 bearing apple trees cultiva- tion 40 acres in pasture lo acres good coal land. * This is one of the best improved and most desireable farms in th the count Humphrey’ Welae nae Gan? in Humphrey’s city of sale. This addition is directly part of jots range in size trom 141 X 73 feet up to 17 vaiued at trom $1¢ to $225, according to size and short time be hile you can very valuable. Come now w east of But- ation 12 acres in 1 prairie, nev rooms and us. Only 1-4 of a mile and school. Will be sold 29,40 acres sc tard, new | ing hous ble loc: ast of Butler, good comtortab} ie water, dw a des es southwest ot Butler, tbout 160 acres ¢ oxeelle nt timber, balance rie close to coal mines and rail- 4 miles north of Butler, new g house, good out buildings, land Also a fine ) : main street in the city of Butler, one of the most desira- dle locations in the ¢ ity. d good quality. iorth 40, House and lot or Commodious house North n street. good repair, good location. ‘This desirable property in one of borhoods or Butler. stable. large lot and fin is 68--So, duse, good orcl apples acres, two houses 2 rooms toca bearing plenty pea ot ne cherr good ater, 1'y miles from school house, land all prairie and all in cultivation, all un- der number ore hedge fence. Can give Possesion of one house at any time. A good bargain. ; 56, So acres 'y mile trom depot, 2 good wells of wate small orchard: land all under cultiv can be made one of the finest farms in the county oneasy t y ; will be sold cheap for cash. Is Or very 240 acres nea “Mulbery Ty. will be sold all to gether or in lots to suit purchz Good = and 64. good basidens Z5q ty of water, 1 close to scho: House and house nd co lot Soxt 700d oms, wood shed t4, Htous north w part of ty, © 38 by 30 with two » good cistern in 264, also 3 vacant ch property e 1 be sold all tos ser, North part of city. r0uSe one story 5 good Also in Butler, good house ot 7 rooms, good well and cistern, new stable and other out buildings, plenty ot fr ot all kinds lot one hundred feet square. Will be sold cheap and oneasv terms. 57—40 acres of goox city limits, good Addition. have c 61—House and lot 3 blocks from the square j B UTL E R DRU G HOU SE. ‘ J. H. HITSHEW & co. Wr HARDWARE. TINWARE, IMPLEMENTS, ke pleasure in announcing te blic that TP have located in to make it my tuture home. the largest and best sorted stock of clocks, watches anid wid spectacles ever brought market, which I will ptorecasn. Having had man years experience in the manufy ture of watches and clocks in Eu- rope, Lam now prepared to repair watches and clocks, no matter how complicated nor how badly th have been abtsed. By bringing htem to me, you can have them pu’ uitgood running order and guaran tee satistactio FRANZ BERNHARDT, Butier, Mo NEW J WEILER. che NGI. A DMayard, THE POST OFFICE BOOKS AN CANDIES, D STATIONERY. TOYS f , IN LARGE VARITI NU TS; Daily P. riodicals always on hand. apers and Pe “Money to Loan On Farms at 7 per cent interest and Commission On 3 to 5 years Time. Money furnished on short notice. E. Walton at Butler National Banik. ST.LOUIS, MO WONDERFULLY CHEAP! Elegant New Editions of Standard Publications. In clear type, cleanly printed on first-class paper, handsomely and durably orind in cloth, with gold and ink side and back stamps. BOOKS OF FICTION. MACATLAYS HISTORY ©7 FXSLAND. inno, with portrait of the author. Chath, $2. gE Grmmen Exton. 448 pages S. ROLLINS ASCIENT HISTORY. quar, Eaues inege type. DA. By Gsonce Exes. From the German by Css Deit. FEOISSARTS CHRONICLES. pages in one volume, ISme, Price in Cloth, $5.75. | Estes large type Cloth, # sons MALIFAX, GENTLEMAN, by Mr. MevoceCoare, 390 WORKS OF FLAVICS dosmrnr pages ia ope volume, léme. Price in Cloth, 2.7 | qeare. Extra large type. c SANE EYRE. Pr Cuamorre Baowrs. 279 page in coe volume. | KITTO'S CYCLOFEDIA OV BIBLICAL, LiTERATI Cloth, $0.75. {pages im two volumes, Ize. Cieth, $2.0: Half Low jusas Kesouar. 260 peges in one volume, | TAOS JERUSALEM DELIYFEED. | 605 poco > « 5. Chet, $0.55 ; Half Leather, $1.25. 452 pape to 25. Price CORINNE, By Manan ve Stizi. 302 page ‘a one volume. | POPES MOMERS ILIAD. Price in Cloth, $9.75, | Cloth, 96.75; Half Leather, $1 LAST OF THE MOHICANS fy Jans Fences Coorra. 290 | POPES pages in ove volume. Price in Cloth, $0.75. ci TOM BROWN AT RUGRY. Br Twoeas Hoon. 20 page in ce volume. Price in Chath, $0.75. TF The foregeing eight volumes parked in a neat box, $5- oF THE woRLe FIVTEES RATTLES ‘298 pages in ome volame, Meno. Coth, 75 ; Hall Leatner, & eee MMO HISTORICAL SKETCHES. ANERICAS ADDETIONS 70 ch Excretorno. or cee pm THE SKETCH BOOK. By Wasarscros Lavivc. 256 pages in \enportnd ae volume, Price in Cloth, 9i.75. es sey G10; Boeapy por sok $I; Moreoey, por ty GIL. t2~Cireular showing type, paper and styles of binding, free on Sold by all Booksell or sent post-paid on receipt of price, by 8. W. GREEN’S SON, Publisher, 74 Beckman St..

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