The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 13, 1885, Page 1

}tothem. And the mor enforced the more this is apy its me Washi army i anti-— Just now the 1 sudden hquor jaws have Robert E. Lee h might ; es.”’ Ric ed start, and are endeavoring and main to suppress liquor | selling. The World company with a Boston lawyer,made corresponde nped to hi exclaimed : atour ot this town last evening to > matter how re- see how much of the ardent could] pentant rebels may have become, be obtained and the manner otf pro- they have no concern with this soct- We found no difficulty} ety, and should not invited to en- curing it. voice, and Maj. McMahon. of Mas— | sachusetts, cried, First we apphed at a ridiculous. leading hotel, which until recently Ina whisver **Let rebels stay outside, we don’t want them here.”’ had its first-class bar. the smiling clerk was told wha wanted. ‘Here, take these keys, “and yo to room 4,first floor front.’ We found contain several chairs and a tab'e but no After waiting a | He stood upon his one leg and told about » scene in Baltimore, April When the Massachusetts id he, | 10, 18@r, > | regiment endeavored to passthrough the but could city before he through room 4 to get his voice was drowned with few | signs of a bar. seconds in came the clerk, carrying a good sized carpet bag which he | camp into the hall was carri Maj. deposited on the table. | McMahon suggested, dersively, that “I carry the bar with me,’’ he ex- | Gen. Fitz Lee hx ade a member plained as he opened the bag and! otthe comanttee. When the motion took therefrom several bottles la-}| was put there was six dissenting nelled with their respective liquors, | votes and when the ex-confederates which were followed by gtasses,} marched down the aisle dissenters nitters, etc. After sampling the} lett the hall, The Johunies received remainder alcoholic beverages the clerk ex- a pertect ovation froma th arch was made by | of the members. p'amed that it a si the Officers it was a very easy macter : ; Lumber Fired by + xine for him to take his grip or bar room F a eine - and march around town with it until Chicago, May 8,—Shortly after nc the searchers had left in disgust. locomotive set fire to the heart We next took a walk down by! very the railroad depots where saloons|Of the great pine nber district were formerly as thick as those on/| Which hes along both sides ot the the Bowery. And indeed the most} South branch of the ¢ ugo river, . ot them are open now, but liquors, ; and near the southwestern y limits. Border wooden district is a this known as Bridgeport and the Unioa x upon this especially ale and beer, are not so easily obtained in them. In one | place we were served in a little iron- | ; a huge oak door to prevent bailt portioa ot city Bclad room, with bar | Stock yards, with its acres of wooden thrown across the surprise. ale which flowed trom appearance pipe. In. still another place our | liquor was brought on sealed up in| and began egg shells, the meat having been! fighung the flames, but the tweoty blown out. In all of these places a | OF thirty streams of tub of acid 1s kept handy, and at the could be thrown upon them had no appearance of an officer the liquor | ae little effect as far as staving their dumped into it. That is, all kept on hand. The main supply 1s always hidden somewhere about the build- ; ing. As we were returning up town sheds and pens filled w cattle, : s hee . In another we were given MOSS and sheep what to all harmless A fierce wind was blowing from the west and the flames spread with great rapidity was a gas | - Theentire fire de- partment was called out water which progress was concered. LIST OF THE LOSS ‘The entire area burned is 870 by 2,300 teet. The aggregate of the These were bottle carriers, or walk- | night are as follows: Chicago Lumber company, 23, 000,000 valued at $400,000 : insurance, $300,000. Bigelow Bros., 10,000,000 feet of i lumber valued at $175,000; ins ance, $125.000. Adams, Hasting& Co., 5,000,000 feet ot lumber valued at $S5,000: insurance, 6 ing bar rooms, and a great deal of liquor is disposed of by them, many feet of lumber having their customers. regular Among the fc most by women reigners liquor 1s sold and numerous is the moth ing dame who carries her supply of iquor refreshment in her sumptuous emull: loss, ; $26.000; insurance. Five about $5. loss about cottages : $10,000 : ‘oO. aggregate Ihnois Quarantine Broken. Spnngtield, I!., May Oglesby to-day sent a dispa 6.—Govr. gore a a Lafayeite County’s Money. Le: number of western siti . Mo., May 4.—A large inarians in Mis- | number of gentlemen, sour, who, having been recommend- ed by Dr. Paul Paquin, = sts veterinarian of Missouri, have declared qualified to act as inspector naming several ver i i ng several vete interested in the that fthe mz before tter, appeared uty court to-day and asked been j body to advane 2 $1,000, providing other counties would advance a like at cattle x Ssine ¢t - ~ : eo: ot cattle passing through or com sum tO raise an amount sufficient to eXtirpate pleuro-pneumonia from cate of anv ¢ recommended by the Mis: our state. and with the further proviso ithat the money be returned by the t also be recogniz j legislature. Gov. Marmaduke hav- an no other persons | ing promised to make such a recom- te eae eerie | 3) i ccepted. Tt parently | mend nu. Mr. Blackwell intorm- MUS the dead-lock between the Mis- and Tlinois authorities. tedthe court that it 1 not take such a step. tinen gave a mort- : __ PRICKLY Ask BItrexs is not an intoxicat- ing beverage, but a pleasant, mild laxative and efficient Tonic, acting directly on the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels gage on Sis prupcriv tor the amount, bwhich will h ‘tund. teken from the school in getting rum, but the way in which | ter the building. “Invite them | sg , Bo ee it was got was both peculiar and/into the gallery’’ shouted another on to-day a spark trom a_ passing | no less than five persons—young | lumber destroyed was 45,000,000 men—came up to us at different! feet, vatued at $700,000, times and asked us sf we were The indiyidual losses and insur- “Jookin’? tor somethin’ to take.’’ | ances as far as can be learned to-! i ted Henry in Butler, Mo. , for of six mo School loan in th p No. 25 idleton W schol fund Henry on Scho School loan m of $2» <0 | Ordered by t the contract for ao 5 i t Wing necounts be al- | pa é the outside be | awarded Bridgeford, Lamb and Hupp, $234 Swamp Land ( for forthree coat work and $: for two coat work. Said contractors to give bond with two | securities in the sum of $500 | Ordered by the court that the contract for City. rand plaster- } ai Hanks, +t boarding pris- oneTs, " | building a flue in the treasurer’s office be | N. A. Wade, for printi 10.90 } Marshal Graves, stand for court room, 31.00 | awarded to W. W. Ross for the sum of 870 nridgeford & Hupp, painting stand, | Ordered bythe court that the contract for | I tisk. transporting padpess, ai | plastering and patching plastering in court | Inque wody of Rd Lafontain p ppanee anda be awarded to Lee Culver Schoo} ted ¢ 8. Ham ont of the : funds 0} township No. 9, in the sum of a ~+ee - --- Medical Association. A regular session of the Bates lical Society was hetd at | county M Dr. Rer Dr. Renick, first vice-president, pre- \ taken by r. D. D. Woed was elected | . Dr. Allen, of Rich Hill, Gilmore, ot fa work house ont ied to WoW) Eldri Hfice on Tuesday last. sided. On first the" vote society D preside first vice-president, D vice-president, Dr. retary, and Dr. Warren, reasurer. By action of Renick, W and Gillet were appomted delegates ing paupers vod Cr. by rent on poor farm Fle of Rich Hill oe to the State Me lical association, | which meets at Sr. Joseph on the } c > | yethans s 50j D ead an essay on cholera, | : "| whict well received by the | 1 te i accialaaial } was paper ot much LATION OF WAREANTS pal andinteresi, 9 1 took place a discussion of | ithe subject above mentioned by Drs. and Wood an ordinary interest to the f which was of Resigt yraher, of and M. W more Towns! P. accepted, Cook fraternity appointed to Mi vacvney The taxes of J.D. Drumheller on lots 1, 2 snd Drs. Allen, Long and Gilmore } south 1-2 township 42, rang \ Ce eh ete i | for the years 44 having been paid] WET ANPO ed essayists for the next | twice for said y refunded to said | reguiar meeting. which will be held | ans is axes were | at Rich Hill on the 7th of July, | | next. j ; Sega a See On motion meeting adjourned to owed | R.& TA. Ennis, real estate assm’t | meet as stated above. ks, 4 i ee eae nesen Rk. & T. A. Ennis, 100 township plat | - : PJ. coffin for pawper, : Iilincis Farmers Will Not Rejoice. | | R&T. A Ennis, printing back tax ii ae | E.G. Berner, works on road, | Chicago. Ill., May 9.—The latest | |C. C Ballard,“ “* * i aes J. Dy Allen & Co., for printing, returns to the Illinois department of ! iF Crumley, supplies for county omcers, 2.00 | agriculture trom 600 correspondents, Chas. Sprague. supplies for poor farm, Sy ae oS eee Pa Seas Es : | Sanderson & Wilson, coffin for pauper, 11.9 | Published to-day, show that the j Dadwiak eons Sunbiies “Tor county wheat prospects are encouraging for | Geo. D. Banard,’books and paper for | tea = 2 poe ena | ealenterks 35. | about three-fourths of the average Butler Carriage Works, painting signs = ae. = , rite | Toru: 1.0} yield per acre in the northern di BS As Nay Dar ate Onety Or county: -- lviomortie: State. his drvision.. JR ee Stoel clerk, expenses however, contains but 51,0SS_ acres — = inter wheat. Late seeding of see =e of winter wheat. Late seeding winter wheat in the central division exceeded one million acres. Nearly , three-fourths of the wheat is report— Ordered by the court that the contract for | papering court room be awarded to Henry Sin- clair for the sum of $85 Ordered by the court that a bridge be built over Slough near Noah Nyhart’s in New Home! eq winter- and the average Township. Said bridge to be built of bur oak - i a ee The following’named jurors, grand and pettit, | Condition of the growing crop gives were selected for the June term Circuit Court: } encouragement for only about half The late seeding ot ; cilled, RAND JUROBS lan average. Jas FieldingRay, A. Ritchey, | : : ‘ve fs ie er whe: hes he C Pag. T.C. McCutchen, Sam Levy. | winter whe: the southern counties Jno Bart O'Neal, MJohannes | of the state nount to 1,203,551 W. Jennings, WHGannoway J. Daniel. | acres, Nearly two-thirds of the area PEITIT JURORS A Le esa ; z | of wheat in the southern division has D Mes AJ Oakes, Sie ' A Bowens H C Quishenbderrs oa killed. Wm Alexand M H Trowbridde, ze David Gilbert. John M Hoagland We learn from a number of our Jef Moler 7K Rosier exchanges that swindlers from Ohio AG Wall J G Boots, Joseph Han! Joseph Erwin Wm Chamb 1g a curious ga on farmers in various M Camy : pe FM Steele, ate. “Lhey profe T L Hary kind of oats, valuable CM Steele > } ‘ or eater = Sro a bvushei, for ntadiGeo. A ‘Toad. of | oe eee eaves seeding purposes, to take t was ordered | 450 Viole vie savoad the whole vield and pav § ‘ ishe . and Sz) a — Peck’s addi- | for The sharpers turn up after the $7 promised. mer ten harvest and pay bushels at ithen sell the ta Ordered that the following ace: i} $roatushel, agreeing to take his towed S. G- Growse Marts, sas note for Srooand then to buy the Cie 150 | whole yield the following year at $7 p= Breen. . 130 | a*bushel, as before. This 1s the last oro Waleyeee rice on tamed of ea 1 Seen of them, but the note for S1roo eg oeses te baiee week iw (turns up for payment. The agree- service as bridge comm 00 | ment prohibits the farmer from re- evy & Co.. & Lefke Martin, GG. Henry, assessor, for as mdse. for pa supplies fc =s ‘taining any tor seed. uF. assesso A little bov in ga not long M ee ago came rus! om outdoors s . asses il fi i Oak Tow erving beca RE . ASSESSOT at eS i Osage Towns! a bee. **Ma ie just as leave t but I don : down. ’’—N. O. 'Have no ! miles north and one mile west of Foster, CATTERLIN & LEGG V ready for Spring trade the finest line of B CARRIAGES, SPRING WAGONS & PHAETONS. Ever « ffered the people of the Southwest. Examine our work before you buy. Harness at cost to parties buying buggies We respectfully solicit vour patronag of us. Office. Shop and Sales-Room East Dakotah Streets Special attention paid to ull kinds of Buggy Repanrs. who are tired of Calicoes that fade in sunshine or wash TAT Purplesand “Quaker Styles” por! FOR SALE BY ALL DRY GOOt Farmers Buy the Best. FLYING DUTCHMAN Sold by T. W. CHILDS, Butler, —THE— IMPORTED = CLYDESDALE STALLION VIVIAN CRAY. Vivian GRaAy No. 2494, Scotch stud book No. 1507, American C. S. B., will make the season of 1885 at the stable of Frank P. Lee, two in Walnut township, Ba county, Mo., Descrirtion and PEDIGKEE: Blood Bay, Black mane, tail and leggs, very lit- tle white next to hoof on right hind pas- BELDINC’S > hand i i = SS AAS tern, 17 hands high, and weighs 1,700. Foaled May 1881, bred by George Arm- 1 strong, Kirkland, Wighton, Cumberland, Scotland; imported 1383, by Robert Hol- loway, Alexis, Ills. Sire Young Clansmar I 1 342), d Fanny (974), sire Lord Walter Seow, “22, Young Ciansmen For Length, Strength & Elasticiy ; IF HAS NO EQUAL! e sire of Vivian : Baman {I Awarded HIGHEST PREMIUMS at all INDUSTRIAL Exhibitions. pe rity is due solely to the HING & COYLE,StLowis,Mo. Ag-nta for the WEST and BOUT: eee: ROCKVILLE, Se ee caldics RALLILILS | Bone rear: comaba. niSs4,Dalkeitkniin tSs5\ For Sale by Dealers Ev here. 1550- jing’s Knitting Silk. Machine Twist, But- e kindest | tou-hole Silk, Sewing Silk and Kensington i a sure! Embroidery Sik have all the points of Kuper | iority teat distinaniss their SPOOL Site ALWAYS in the LEAD! 1 tor who won tural 5 e he by Pri first p tv, in 1S¢ She men ciety ‘ i Clascow in Vivian Gray is a horse of ition, ja ready server He is aclean, sharp, flat bone ot great power and beauty, and with all good action. He has a beautiful head, well arched neck, verv deep chest, is also heavilv quartered, with yowertul ed vi : back, fwel! sprung ribs, and round barrel} of your rest by a sick hild suffering 4 a horse of two good ends and a good m crying with pain of c utting teeth I 5 die, with good bone and good feet pro- send at once and get a bottle ot 2 portonate to his great weight a verv choice | Winslow's Soothing Syrup For Childlea T. zg. Itsvalue is incalculable, Tt $ ure colt to stand and | will relieve the poor little sufferer imme- 2oto insure mare with toal, $15|diately. Depend upon it, mothers, there ap, monev due at time of service, is no mistake about it. It cures d nce March 1st 1836. Anvone leav-|tery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomgih or parting with mare after} and bowels, cures wind colic, sottens s been rendered forfeits insur-| gums, reduces flam “ tDVICE TO MOTHERS. re you disturbed at night and b o thi horse, Ms: $25 to oney mu epaid. Care will|tone and energy to the w revent accidents but will not|Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing bie should occur. Mares|Children Teething is p nt ot © accommodated j taste, and is the prescriptio reasonable rates.|the oldest and le gureses abd States, and is € all see this colt be- 1s in fo roughout the jing arrangeme tor ve out ¢ Respecttuliv, a be gta FRANK F