The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 13, 1884, Page 7

qH£ HISTORY OF A BONE. qe Odd Iilness and Recovery of al Vernon County Man. “There is a htile curiosity,’’ said RH. Beagles, a citizen of Harrison township, to a Nevada (Mo.) Mail reporter. : {ft was a little piece of bone, and the speake~ held it delicately poised on his fingers and seemed to regard | itasarelic valuable in itself, and more valuable by reason of the his- pry of which it was am tterial part. | The reporter took the little frag- ment in hand and caretully examined to inspire ordinary it, but could see nothing It was very andirregularly broken chip [from a thin bone, about the size of a curiosity. a silver dime, with one end narrowing to a ragged point. “That is 1 piece of breast- bo.e,”” continued Mr. Beagles. ‘In the fall of 1864 1 was with Sterling Price n the engagement on the Big Blue, near Kansas City. I was shot in the right breast and the ball passed through my body and lodged just un- der the shoulder blade. It was cut out and notwithstanding the many predictions made by surgeons in re- gard to my speedy death, 1 pulled through. But 1 was not well by any means. For eleven years I wvs con- stantly ill. and death’s door. physician told me I had only a short time to hve, and declared that nine days was my longest lease of live. The little bone was the cause of al] the trouble. It had been carried by the force ot the ball into my chest, and was constantly working around, It made its way to my back and ap- peared just under the skin, but the physicians failed to extract it and it commenced a return trip to the breast here it made its appearance after a long time, but was not cut out, and it returned again to my back. Three times it went through my breast and reutrned, each time showing its pres- ence under the skin by enlargement, which, when cut, discharged the ac- cumulated pus. The last time, it appeared in the upper part ot the my several times near On one occasion my hollow between the lower mbs, and Ithen took the matter in my own hands, though my friends advised me to send for a physician, and ex— tracted the bone. From the time it was taken out I commenced improv- ing rapidly, and soon became strong and healthy.’’ The reporter was shown the s on Mr. Beagles’ breast ball entered and were the bone made its appearance wound had left a scar nearly # His health is evi- the had The original where arge as a silver dollar. dently tully restored. Attempted Robbery. From the Clinton Auvocate. A’bo'd attempt at robbery was made in our western suburbs last night about S o'clock. We learn the following particulars from iw. Spencer, who was the victim: He had been in town and met a man in the Finish Saloon who seem- ed anxious to be sociable, and he took a drink with him. The noticed his cough, and told him he could give him something that help it, and gave him a powder, which he took. He soon had a strange feel- ing in his head and got on his horse and started for home. Just west ot the cemetery he was overtaken by horseback, who asked him to change aten dollar bill. He told them he did money enough with him to do it, when one otthem called him a d—— liar, =f- terwhich a scuffle ensued in) which Spencer was thrown or fell from his horse. He then threatened to shoot the first man that laid hands on him Which he thinks scared them, as they soon left. man two men on not have Auswer Wanted. Can any one bring us 2 case of Kidney ® Liver complaint that Electric bitters will not speedily cure? We say they can Rot as thousands of cases already perma- nently cured and who are daily recom- mending Electric Bitters, wll prove. Bright's disease, diabetes, weak back, or anv urinary, complaint quickly cured 'Y purity the*blood, regulate the bow- cls and act directly on the diseased perts. Nery bottle guaranteed. For sale by Set a bottle by F. M. Crum]y & Co. City store. Not John Sherman’s attempt to revive } the sectional issue has not promoted the Sherman Presidential hopes. For the Farmer. Keep al! of the tamily interested | the tarm and its improvement. , The Strawberry introduced into England from the Continent in | 1530. was An old horticulturist says to tor i mulch- jing 1s as beneficial {and Blackberries ries. Raspbernes as Strawber- demand in In Eu- considered There is said to be a Towa for unsalted butter. rope salted butter is interior article. an A man who will allow a frosty bit to be debarred the use ot that uable animal. An fruit moles in his Strawberry patch to de- Indiana grower inval- | puts | means of uniting and encouraging | shore in summer time.’” yt The Jonesboro Gazette is not | anixous to make the represents that class ot people who Pick their teeth at $4 a day hotels and who send their wives to the sea- Democratic | campaign on the New York battle- field. It “The Democrats are tired of trying to carry a State when thev Says: have to conc ical Arabs as John Kelly, who | has systematically p sold us ont at} every election.”’ g i Kelley predicts Democratic nominee for John the President that , | will come from New York. and, in to be put in a ho:se’s mouth ought | stroy grubs. He says they do it thoroughly. The average yeild of beets per acre in germany is eighteen’ tons it requires about ten pounds ot beets to make one pound of sugar. A correspondent of the German- town Telegrape has cured rust on his blackberry yines by applying a few handfuls ot salt to the surtace ot the ground immediately above the roots. A gentlman seeing many of his squash plants wilt and die last sea- son, mixed two teaspoonfuls ot kerusene in a pail of water, throwing enough on every hill to wet soil and stems. Every plant so theated lived and prospered. Atarecent meeting of an Ohio farmer’s club the members stated when potatoes fell lower than 40 cents per bushel in price it did not pay to sell them, as greater profit could be derived by feeding them to stock, by which means transportation was saved, while the while the manure item in the matter. was also an A good food for laying hevs 1s to be one part of ground oats, one part corn meal and one part bran. Mix with © boiling adding a little salt and «a teaspoontul of copperas water for every ten hens. Give this in the and at night feed whole corn and wheat. Parching the grains once or twice a week is also very beneficial. Give a little meat and ground bone, as wellas pounded oyster shells, at least three times a week. ot water, first morning, Professor J. W. Sanborn ‘Deep tillage in times of drouth of say surface-rooted crops. like corn, is an tounded ‘Plowing out corn erroneous practice on. er- roneous views. not only mvolves too deep tillage in drouth but adds to the mischref by severing the root of corn, needed at such — times. Our plows work too deeply. Our true policy. in drouth, for corn is tre- quent and shallow tillage. For this the corn we now have atter gets beyond the smooth harrow, no suita- ble implements on our markets, With possible exception. Leit Her Estate. Some excitement exist up in Nod- away county over a case of mysteri— ous disappearance. Samuel K Bear, a wealthy farmer of that coun- year and a half ago ty, died about a Among the heirs to the estate left by Bear was Mrs. Sarah Maffet. who at the time of Bear’s death had her res- idence im this city. She brought suit | 2d, flagstone dressed | less than one and one halt inches in thick. double-shovel { | | | | against vour property. against her husband for divorce. al-— leging cruel treatment, etc. Some time subsequent to the filing of the suit she became impressed with the idea that, even should she get the | divorce. her husband could take her children, and fearing he would oso, she disappeared and has not been heard trom since, nor can she be She left a valuable in the estate, which had settled when she disappeared.— found. mterest not been POLITICAL. DRIFT. It is sard that no Senator has ever resigned at the re- quest of a legislature. Who can longer doubt that there something queer American politics when Republican newspa- | Pars have to defend Gen. Grant | from the attacks of Republican Con- | gressmen? } An Indiana editor, who is proud * of Ben Harnson, declares that ‘the is in | the north half of the southwest quarter ot | S79, and duly recorded his newspaper, the Star, says: | The selection of a nominee trom | New York will be the verv best} the party in this State A Cincinnatt: paper says the only j sign that Robert Lincoln is a can- didate tor the Presidency 1s his in- | tense quietude. It continues: | ‘Robert has a good deal of time; before him. It will take him eight Presidential terms to be as old as Mr. Payne of Ohio After that, perhaps, the time for his boom will come.’”’ Bronze Turkeys For Sale. 1 have been a breeder tor 12 or 14 years. I know them to be pure, they are the most valuable ot any breed known, have some choice goblersand hens for sale, price, $2,50 for goblers and $2,00 tor hens, delivered on cars. Those wanting | would do well to call and get them soon, a less price taken, trom th~ house. WESLEY WARNOCK. Butler Mo. 8-4t. City Ordinance. To A. L. Betz, D. T. Black, Samuel Morgan, J. M. Christy, James McFar- land, H. Willard, Lewis C. Leer, G. W. Patterson, John Trimble, G. W. Fox, L. B. Allison andD. T. McKibben, H. McReynolds. You are hereby notified, that at a regu- lar meeting of the city council, of the city of Butler, held on the 17th day of January, 1884, the following ordinance } Was passed. Special ordinance concerning sidewalks on Dakotah etreet. Be it ordained by the Board ot Alder- men of the city ot Butler, as tollows: i SECTION 1. That the owners of all s, blocks or parcels ot ground designa- ted by this ordinance are hereby requir- ed within thirty days from the service ot the notice specified in section three of a general ordinance concerning sidewalks, approved August 17th, 1882, to construct along their lots as may be ordered herein | curbing and sidewalks, to be astollows: — j A sidewalk not less than tour feet wide | along the north side of all lots, blocks or parcels of ground lying on the south side ot Dakotah street and bordering on said street trom its intersection with Fulton | street on the east to its intersection with High street on the west, the same being in the city of Rutler, Bates county, Mis souri. i Sec. 2. All sidewalks. required to be | constructed under this ordinance shall | be constructed out of the following nam- iliate su Bo ed material onlv. First, good hard burn ed brick closely and wei! laid down so to make an even and firm pavement. a soomthe sur nd of sufficient | te tace on the exposed side | thickness to prevent breaking and laid | down closely and firmly. 3d, plank not | Sec. 3. When sidewalks shall be con- structed of brick or stone, there shail be | erected on the edge adjoinjng the street acurbstone of good sound stone .et in the ground a su nt depth to be firm, the top edge ot the curbstone shall be dressed to a straight line and shall not be less than three inches thick. When dewalks shall be constructed ot plank, the material shall be of good sound lum- | ber not less than one and one halt inches | in thickness, laid crosswise anc upon not | less than three stringers, the plank shall | be securely nailed to the stringers and | such striage hall be not less than two | by four inches in size. oat Sec. 4. This ordinance shall be in | torce and effect from and after its ap- | proval. Approved January 19th, 1884. ey 4 J. C. CLARK, Acting Pres. ot the Board ot Aldermen, You are further notified that if the said sidewalks be not constructed by the | time above specified the Board ot Alder- | men will proceed to have the same done and the costs placed as a special tax i. V. Brows, Mayor. | Trustee’s Sale. mes F. Cook, by his deed earing date September ts in the Rec der’s office of Bates county, Missouri, in hook No. 17, page 473, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the tollowing des-. cribed real estate in trust to secure the payment of a certain promissory note in said deed of trust fully described, to- wit: The northwest quarter of the southeast quarter and the north half of of | i | i i | section thirteen (13), township forty-two | | (42), of range thirty-two ; due and unpaid. United States | {321,in Bates county, Missouri, containing eighty acres i more or less and, whereas, said note is past Now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said note and by virtue of the authority mm me vested by the terms of said deed of trust, i Twill on Thursday. February 28, 1884. between the hours otnine o’clock in the forencen and five o'clock in the atter- noon of that da atthe east front, door of the court house in the city of Butler, county ot Bates aforescid, expose to sale at public vendue for cash in hand so much ot said resi estate said decd of trust and this not necessary to pay said ae n e described as may pe, interest and | costs. : i South Side, | after night oron Sunday, ides & OF ALL KINDS ARE WANTED. I will pay the highest market price In Spot Cash, For Hides, Furs, Wool, Pelts. Feathers, Beeswax and Rags. LEWIS HOFFMAN, 6tt North Main Street, BUTLER, MO Badgley & Gipson, We will give special prices on BOOTS & SHOES, FOR SIXTY DAYS, As we must reduce our stock tor other Goods. We are always Top on Produce. Pay the HIGHEST PRICK FOR FRESH PRODUCE. Competition is no bluff to us. ways meet the closest prices, We al- HOLIDAY COODS Are coming. Remember our place is on the Green Front. ~ R DEALER IN FURNITUR, BABY CARRIAGES af all styles ana pr.ces, Good Hearse Always on Hana COFFINS Made and furnished on_ short notice | Orders may be left at F. Evang? stable Butler. Mo viel SEWARD A. HASELTINE, PATENT SOLICITOR & ATT’Y AT LAW, | SPRINGFiIsLDLD, MoO. ashington, D.C.) Correspondence (Associated at eer answered free and prompt. LIVERS: Secure Healthy ————— 1018 troubles. action to the Liver Purely Vegetable; Mo Criping. Price 25¢. All Draggist. FREE! SJ RELUBLE SELF-CUFE. AL favorite presert pd successful ses DR. WARD & CO Lowe ars 7 THE RE ™MING- FIR 4 TON HORSE POWER FIRE ENGINE nearly as effect- ive as asteamer: about one tthird first cost, and less than one tenth annual ex- for repai's. For descriptive circu- Tere with teaucaokials, address, REMING- TON AGRICULTL CO., [LION N.¥. Furs | | | | j ‘Butler, | houses, good barn, good young THE EE a "TIN LES | Real Esta AGENCY, | LOCATED IN THE “TIMES” BUILDING, Hi Respecttully solicits all persons having real estate to sell, leave description and price of property, where same will o—. Missouri., to call and be advertised free of charge. Parties wishing to purchase will find it to their interest to call and see us. We have now on tate for sale. our books the following Real Es- 48, Business House and lot, in Adrian, house 18x40 teet, lot 25x140 teet, good lo- cation willbe sold at a bargain. This Property will only be offered at the pres- ent price until April 1s1, 1883. SRE Lae i Ae 33, House and lot in north east part ot town, good house of 4 rooms, also excel- lent well ot water. 32, good farm ot 1soacres within one mile ot Butler, good buildings and fences, al So good feed lots, anda quarry of superi or sand stone. = Se a eee 28, House and lot in east part of town on Dakotah street. House contains > good rooms, good well on lot, will be sold at a bargain. NRO Dea COS EES eT ere 14, Large trame house and good lot on North Main street, good stable pienty of fruit and good water. Will be sold on terms to suit purchaser. 45. 120 acres 2 1-2 miles nartheast of But- ter, 100 acres under fence, 80to 100 acres tarming land, balance timber. Never tailing water, good timber, range tor stock, comtortable house. Will be sold at 25 pe= cent less than actual value. 40 30 acres ot land mostly timber 14 Wiles ot Butler, excellent stone quarry rd- ing the best ot stone tor buildings and side walks. 29, House and lot in the northwest part otf town, corner lot, good house with five rooms, good stable, new picket fence and new sidewalk. acres ot ts of 40, A fine residence with about 5 land adjoining the corporate 1 butler. 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 revatr. 46,120 ter townsntp, known as the J, H. Fletcher tarm, excel- acres, In Deepy lent quality of land, about 50 acres in cultivation balance pasture, plenty of stock water house with 3 good sized | zooms, new barn 20 by 36 tt and other out bnildings, good orchard. Price $25 per acre. 69. 170 acres in Summit township, containing 2 houses one of them 5 rooms, two wells of water, good orchard of bearing apples and all other small truits. Land allin cultivation and under tence. A decided pargain Ne Se es in southwest corner of Mound twp., all incultiyation devid- edinto five fields. Two good houses, one 6and the other 5 rooms. 4 good wells and 400 bearing apple trees, Also several good out buildings. 54, 324 acres in Spruce townsiip,2 houses, orchards, 200 acres in cultivation, bal- ance in pasture all under fence, plenty otf water, all good land. Can be divided to make two convenient fa a 50, 80 acres two miles southwest ot Butler, Good land, plenty of water. Will be sold very cheap. 61—House and lot 3 blocks from the square in Butler, good house ot 7 rooms, good well and cistern, new stable and other out buildings, plenty ot fruit ot inds lot one hundred feet square be sold cheap and oneasy terms. Will miles from Adrian, 2 orchard of water Go—120 acres, 2 of all kind of trnit, a No. 1 well good soil and good locality. 5S—House and Lot, 1 Butler new house I 1-2 stor,, four roomsand good kitchen, good barn and buggy house, excellent well ot water 25 feet deep, plenty of fruit. 67—130 acres of first rate land in Spruce township. Well hedged good buildings, plenty ot water, 150 bearing apple trees plenty of other fruit, So acres in cultiva- tion 40 acres in pasture roacres d ceal land. ‘This is one of the best Saree and most desireable farms in the county. $$$ 24, 180 acres 8 miles southwest of Butler, about 160 acres exceilent timber, bala fine prairie close to coal mines and rail- road. nen 27, 160 acres 4 miles north of Butler, new dwelling house, good out buildings, land all new and good quality. Also a fine brick residence on north’ main street in the city of Butler, one ot the most desira- ble locations in the city. 40, House and lot on North Main street. Commodious house in good repair, good stable, large lot and fine location. This is avery desirable property in one of the best neighborhuods or Butler. 56, 80 acres 'y mile trom defot, 2 good wells of water, small orchard; land ali under cultivation; can be made one of the finest farms in the county; will be sold on easy terms or very theap for cash. 64. 240 acres near Mulbery will be sold all to gether or in lots to suit purchaser. Good land and good buildings, Two good houses fine young orchard and pien- ty of water, in a good neighborhood close to school, church, and post-office. 43, House and lot on corner ot Fulton and Mil streets. Good house containing tour rooms, wood shed and coal house, good truit, good well; lot Sox165!y feet Owner determined to sell. 44, House and lot in north west part ot city, guod trame house 38 by 30 with two rooms back, new stable, good cistern in kitchen. Lot 132 by 264, also 3 vacant lots adjacent to above property each lot 132 by 264. Will be soid all together or seperately to suit purchaser, all very de- sireable property and in the best part of town. 51, House and lot in North part ot city. Lot 84x 171tt, house one story 5 good rooms, good wel: and out building’. Also vacant lot adjoining 100 x 171ft, good tence and stable, Will be sold together, or separately, Ths property is ottered for a short time at a bargain. 49, House and lot in West Butler opposite the depot. House contains 4 rooms caa be used foreither dwelling or busines» hous :. 74- So acres, house with five rooms, plenty of water go bearing apple trees, and other smal! truits, including black berries and raspberries. Land all i evitivation, and under good tence. Will! be so'd at 4 bargain, School house and church within quarter of a mile. §7—40 acres of good land 1-2 wile from city limits, good land nice location. 72—10 acres of land 1 '3 miles ot Butler, house 14x24, with goed cellar. New cis- tern that will hold tsobarrels ot water, 40 or 50 truit trees, about 6 acres in cultiva- tion, all under tence. Will be sold cheap. 73-—160 acres, divided bya hedge in the center, 50 acres in pasture, a splen- did set of blue grass with plenty of water and shade. Dwelling house on each 80, new barn, good apple and peach orchard and other smal! truits, ro acres orchard grass and 8 acres timothy, aiso 27}4 acres good timber. This pla e1s a bargain. 73—40 acres good dweiling house of five rooms stableing, orchard, plenty of stock water land ot excellent quality. in fact one of the best smal! farms in the county Will be sold cheap Humphrey’s Addition. We have now thirty-three lots in Humphrey’s addition tothe city of Butler tor sale. This addition is situated directly jots range in size from 141 X 75 feet up tor to $225, according to size and location. south of the business partof th- cits. 1-2 x 150 feet, valued at tron $100 his property willina short tine be | very valuable. Come now while you can have choice.