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VIT. r crowd was Qn Saturday asta jn Butler several Months. A great many of prominent stock men were attracted here re for than has been tb our tothe fine stock s Jno. Willis and others. hibited his usual energy jn endeavoring to es sale of fine stock Ba never stops short of suc ale of Capt. Capt. Willis and lish an annual tes county. He anything another has exe enthusiasm in ess in he undertakes and he has adc jaurel to his crown in the matter first annual sale of blooded Bates county, which took This sale which € interested of the stock in pla vapt. e here Ww now a Saturday. li and others are permanent institution of this county and every citizen of the county courage it and contribute ‘to its in, is should en- suc were the follow- Bull ‘*Mor- Mc- Among the sales made ing. Capt. Willis ane r. gan’? 13 months old, bred by S.C. €utcheon, sold to H.R. Livingston jndian Teritory for $30,00, pn,” 7 months old, Aaday, sold io J. *Flora McEvoy” heifer yearling 4H. Allison and sold to Lew #60.00, ‘Comet Star’’ bull, yearling, bred by H. H. Cundiff soldto Wm. #65.00 “Royal Bates”? bull, 9 months old, bred by F. M.° Golluday, sold to R. V. Williams $50.00, ‘‘Dickerson’’ bull, 13 months7old bred by S.C. McCutcheon sold toH. R. Livingston of Indian Territory for $55.00 “Lena,” heifer 7 months old bred by J. H. Allison sold to J. R. Ro- aler for 835.00. ‘Napoleon’? bull year- ling bred by H. H. Cundiff, sold to R. F. Harper for $55.00. ‘Butterfly’? bull 15 months old bred by S.C. MeCutcheon, sold to John Medley $155.00, ‘Ro yal Short tail” bull Ll months old, bred by F. M. Golladay, sold toC. W. Wolfe, $¢ “Mayor Brown” bull bred by S.C. Cutcheon, 15 months old, soldto C rate Jno. W. Hannah for $120.00, ‘‘Man- dane” heifer yearling bred by S. C. Mc- Cutcheon solid to J. F. Willmott $125.00 “Belya® Lockwood,” heifer yearling, bred by J. H. Allison, sold to L. Paddock #40.00. “Prairie Queen” heifer 8 mon. old bred by L. S. Paddock, sold to Mrs. Patton £40,00. One thoroughbred sow Susan B. Anthony 9 months old bred by J. H. Allison and sold to Mr. Johnson, $30.00. A host ofother graded animals were also disposed of. At ten o’clock the bras band was call- edout and led the procession of fine stock from the exhibition on the — puolic square to Willis & Co. Sale stab'e and stock yards near the Southwest corner ofthe square. The fine stock exhibited, attracted a great deal of attention admiration from many farmers and stock adjoiing counties, und were astonished what could done in this line br enterprise and energy, as exhibited by Capt. Jno. P. Willis the founder of the Bates county annual sale of blooded stock. Capt. Willis will at st ated inter- vals have sales of graded cattle at Ine yards. The first sate will occur the last Saturday in June, for which a large num- ber of graded tle have entered. on one bull “By- Px s bre Hagzard bred by Gol- K. Rozier, .00 by aud of the leading of Bates were pre: when they saw men who and ent be already been ee Jefferson City, Mo., May Gov. Marmaduke has appointed the commissioners to select a site third State asylum for lunatics pend the $200,000 that purpose. The gentlemen select- edare: Dr. T. R. H. Smith, super- intendent of the Fulton B. Ely, E. W. § tephens, proprietor of the Columbia Herald: C. L. a lawyer of Kansas City, and Patrick McGrath, a builder of St Lows. The commission w:ll meet about the Ist of July. for a sand ex appropriated for Tt asylum; a banker of Carroll county: Dobson, A Nevada Man Acquitt Nevada, Mo., May 28.—I Chaney, who was indicted by the Stand jury at this term of court tor marder in the irst degree, tor Killing of Jot ing at Carbon Centre, this county, March 16, was to-day acquitted. “The detense was conducted by Hon. W. J. : Colonel D. P. evada, and Col. Rich Hill: the prosect See pros i $$ LS iy — ——————$—__$_$- > cS Stratton, o T, H. Crockett of tion by H. H. and t Hoss of th us city. P.| of { Page | BUTLER, MISSOURI, Hemmed In. Ni. BE, Colonel Deming, Bradley, and Dist Comm Mexico, returned from I May 26. of the | try ane sake to-day where been distribute he had the He itor t ing troops in campai Gerommio. xoes fro here to j Fort Bayar and will return e€ same DOSE, | o his t at Santa Fe. The | that Capt. Smith, v uarters stated ith two compan- General jies of the 4th Cavalry, had a gagement en rout | Indians from Alma, three soldiers and three India with the which | thirty miles is were The Indians reated | | and the cavalry started for Fort Bay- | ard with their men. companies of the roth Cavalry expected wounded. re wounded Six are at Fort Bayard to-morrow, trom which place they will be sent to different to points intercept | Indians, should they trv to escape ; Mexico. ‘Three companies are in the | Vicinity of Lake Valley, and others are in the vicinity of B'tack Range. In all sixteen companies and sixty | scouts are in the held, and it looks as jif Gen. Bradley has the Indians hemmed in on all sides. There are, all told, thirty-four warriors and eight half-grown boys under Geronimo, according to a careful count made on the reservation, and it seems asthough | | sixteen companies ot Umted States ght to make The They were | rors at but it troops and sixty scouts ou short work of them. number | ot women 1s ninety in ad of the time of the en; thought they will meet to escape into Mexico, ably - SIX. w the ice is agement, and most attempt rob- going through Cook’s and the Little Florida. anyon It is hardly probable they can reg Cook's Canyon before Wednes¢ and un- ; tessthey do two companies of the to; | roth Cavalry will be in readiness meet them and deteat tt ir purpose. Particulars of the [ndianolo Disaster. Indianolo, Neb., May 28.—A | party of 17 Bohemians enroute to Dundee creek encamped at Richman | canyon, 9g miles east of here, Tues- i day night. At dark a heavy rain set | in, and about 10 o’clock a waterspout burst above, flooding the dry canyon to the depth of The party were asleep in the wag —- jon, They were John Macek, wite' heretotore 15 feet. and son; John Osmer; wife and four children and two other children ; Joseph Hayelic. wife and three child - jren. } When the flood struck the wagon | Havelic was the first to arouse. He 1 jumped up, zrasped his wagon tongue | and attempted to pull the wagon out fof the water. Fresh waves struck | it. wrestling the tongue from his grasp isha carrying the wagon out in the rag gin g fT vod OSS had succeeded in before four shore, but could return to t it was ¢ s wago 2s.— | {ried down the canyon, The first Macek knew of the situ- ng down read he bade him and he He succeed, shook off h and son ae y went down in Macek climbed the | bus the sudc th ood. mn om Hevelic and Osmer finally found a residence halt a mile off, made known what had happened. and werd was sent to Indianolo. Up te to-night but two ot the elev- es had been found. t en bodi HAGAN'S. Magnolia Balm rath to it, who would er not tell, and 4 stret } territo which he was rescued this ! Thursda gone to press | greater part of our ad was broug! DROWNED! Panther Creek. y evening, and it to town, that two young | ! men, Sidney Jones and Joe Nichols, had run aiter we »- | Two Young Men Lose Their Lives in had off the tion, the news had been drowned in Panthar creek at a point tative to ascertain the tac aheuta | bridge, west of Rockville; are as follows: le below the whereup- on the Globe dispatched a represen- which Mi was Mo: XN groor city. Peter now ie \ The two unfortunate men, togeth- | er with Walter Ni fishing all day. tempted to failed. and swam tempted te thirds acro about fitty Nichols, upon the oth assistance Jack Jones, nd four ott das evening a net. Joe AcTOSS. is, Henry men. Ai “y Jack Jones y the net Nich Is the assist him, but Frank Jones, | Citv c Merchant | had been out lock wh across, but tooK 1 Sidney Jone Ss at- n two concluded to ss (which wasin width | feet) he called for help. who, after crossing, was er bark, ted to his reaching him was clasped so firmly by the drown- strugg) strugg surtace: Jones, by the ttme he came to view hi ther Jack was unable to rescue f serine tt ring th The water w Nichol e same tate in which t man that they both sank hey snever came however, rose, at his side, but in the to the ‘ | who was | the needy and distr and ro- him, and came near} j exemplary memb: | kind an was | were | ill be hurtied tomorrow, at Prairie City, near which place thier respect- ive familtes reside. Nichels is the son of a widow lady and Tengs is a brother of Mrs J.C. Ogden and Mrs. this place.—Rockville Globe Extra, } ot May 28th. OPN fertire wiche he: Canadian between half-breed to our readers Indsans in the that a Thos. Asbury volunteers conflicts and northwest , it did not probably occur native born Henry county bov was among those eis into the Canadian G barn at reside within the threz when | es: Urich, Le ts to secure Attorney Sockreil, who to do all Du > Riel, the w Tenry Co. Der Outlawry in ~ege Cincinnati, O., May } county, Ky., in March Ww is father asking h Jones, a respected citizen, sav life of threatened peradoes, murdered ank by a theiving Salyers, Subsequently and robbed who the Ss Thev then tried to kill ae cape puni gathered of Jones” hment, the threa friends ids met six ¢ Hail service. . Hall, son of David A. Hall, tened district, le Was cor ascrip ted into bear- i pated ina battle. m to } release. mocrat. —In Kno*t Sok. ed the men alyers. to es- ane 19 five e Other nd four | hearts will unite, | drowned was avout ten teet deep. Both parties had their clothes and} boots on when they wentinto the water. It is thought Jones was] seized with cramps at the time he called tor help, Jones was about 15 years old and Nichols about 2 The remains were found two hours later, near the tplace where they = sank They Se of | the ar D: an wedd music up, the thrown der his friendly roof. Though living to enjoy the opportunities of a ripe old a yet it was very painful to giv up, we should take consolation in the fact that is a meet- ing beyond this vale of sorrows, where fond re Rev. k eral ex pathy to tl reside th ex tha j i happened to} was | first st ef In all it looked like a little palace M e was elegantly dressed, and did { st to make each and every one bave 3 | good time. > t were expected bad | arrived game: $s were introduc and all were havi ‘ood time when, at 10 0’clo WEDNES E mn. t Ew Miss Emma Ewing, ide, wd Messrs. Ww ing or t was ahead. gan to come. and flowers lights led from the tor ascended between a double row white and crimson man-taus to the door of the | continuous si¢ parlor arious baskets and urns of grass and shells [aes with flowers were suspended from the | ory, supper was ann dining reorn Mayes! Ornet ~ Si him Henry county he chureh a useful member, lend a helping hands to und whose doors were to all who mi er ready t which DAY Oh Bates urg. s Miss Mo Shoemak Prar nony whi D. K he cere by Rev nchurch. band was prese rod rendered ind Mrs. Davis Obituar;. rose, Missouri } | | i i H j it 4 S VOL. — FINE STOCK ~ Tfirst Annual Sale of Blooded Cattle in Bates county. pt, Jno. P. ee Effort to Es- J tablish a Regular Stock Sale a 7 Complete Success. her and loy nd five eh ost ht seek lor conducted extend our heart ved family day Party. anniv sary Geo. L The day was very ¢ Oh, ate to the door led into the Daug exce ere has since per was io, cou ister er en Steele, at Journal- he i husb: ldren to mourn hie | valuable and ging never no more to be weary by j the parting anguish following as a result of this time world, but will join in one glad song through an endless eternity, of Him who hath washed theirlrobes and made them white in the blood of Jesus, very’s brow tasted death for every around the throne who on cal- man ins were followed to its last resting place by alarge concourse of friends and relatives of Montrose, the fun- felt s¥m- Pp On Wednesday evening last, Miss Lillie Smith celebrated her Mth occasion she sent out invitations to a few of ber friends to spend the evening with eof her father, Simpson Ave patened rain, “WL it rain? toward sunset the sky cleared itself of its angry clouds, and as dark approached the air was s pedingly mild and balmy, delicious that those invited set themselves to | work to get in readiness to enjoy the good time At about So’clock her guests At adistance the building re- | minded one of a palace, and as they approached nearer they found it was ina blaze of lanterns An arched avenue of colored | county upon which her at the Smith, loudy and the byword of the invited I hope not.’? the moonlight so The of fragrant | rinin pre! Dave s, Osb Mills erown } He was a pious and r of the Methodist chureh, ous and last ce of the this hter ot Mr. but nty, ot andj t Warrensburg, Was ot he Quarry the nt are now bride’s with tiled | a and one un- His on and But JUNE htery, | | Schofield; along the south side of ie Mu, lots, 7, %. 24, in west sid y of Butler, Bates county, Missouri: also along the south side of | block 25, in the west side addition to the city of ‘i | Butler, along lots in said block as follows 7 mes caro ee ON j alot owned by C. 1. Robards, commencing at diy gt So ness | the southwest corner of bloc > and running 60 Resa, sonal | east one hundred fe a lot owned by Noah RA 2 neing one hundred feet east from 2 orner of block 25, and running —TH IMPORTED CLYDESDALE VIVIAN SALLI CRAY. SOA Vivian Gray No, 2494, See ri | stud book No. 5S. B., will make he stable of Frank north and one mile w An 1507, the » township, Bates county, M Description and Pepionen: Ble Bay, Black mane, tail and legys, very ti: Se GREAT | tle white next (o hoot on right hind’ ps tern, 17 hands high, and weighs 4 Foaled May 1881, bred by George A | strong, Kirkland, Wighton, Cumberlan Scotland; imported 1553, by Robert Hk loway, Alexis, Ills. Sire Young Clansman E'OR PAIN. Rheumatism, Weuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Toothache, (942), dam Fanny 974), sired by Lord Sore Throat.sw ca. Sprains.BRruises, | (451 id dam sired by §% urns, Seni ‘Trost Kites, Walter Scott, , Young? Clansma AND AL PAINS AND ACHES. | A Sold by Druss . ere. Falcy bottle, 942) » sire of Vivian Crav 494 a s sired t sma 5 Oo we ~~ cunt wa ired by Clansman, (150), who w iv Succeen ‘ ELER & CO) _va.t.sa, | the premium torthe Weighton distric he by Prince ot Wales (670), who w« ~ | first prize at Glascow Agricultural Soci tv, in 1865, and first at the Highland S | ciety Show at Inverse same year. Lor Clyde (481), the sire os dam was sired t Farmers’ Fancy, (300) ; he by Blithe (S1 he by Lofty (455), who won first p and silver medal at Glasc-w. He travels Paisley district in 1854, Dalkeitkni in 18< ascow in 155¢ Albert Keiser, Alfred W CF. Ehi Joseph Davis, 1. C. McCroska, * andyeliza Freema hN Schpti 1d, bert Darrow Heath, F. | rk, and Jane Pyle and her ,and T. F. Timmons tat aregular mee! | an Gray is a rse of the kind e city of Bu isposition, fa ready server and a su Er ¢ He is aclean, sharp, flat bor ‘ : power and beauty, an ee mreca ter Paerne | ction, He has a beautit in Missouri Vr ae ite h larched neck, verv deep ¢ c ‘is » heavily qr with back, Jwell spri a horse of two good ends and a good mi dle, with good bone and good teet pr red, bs, and ro powerts ! barr ty days from the n Sof 8 | portionate to his tweight avery choi ordinane sidewalks, ap- | horse, August 17, ruct in front of "TerMs to insurecolt io stand at and along their lots and blocks as may be order- c rican ‘ jed herein, ¢ and sidewalks to be as ful- | SUCK, $20to insure mare with toal, $ | the leap, money due at time otf service le | insurance March tt 1596. Anvone h ane long the | jng county or rting mare afte said lot belonging | 1 aca Sikes i aekatta tam Biter the south aide of jot S is | service has bee forfeits inaw Ibert Keiser; | ance and money must be paid. Care wi k said | be taken to prevent accidents will ne ie’ the | be responsible should anv occur. Mare from a distance can be accommodats the south side of lot 13, belonging t with pasturage at reasonable rate Would be glad to have all see this colt be tore making brecding arrangements t | the season. | Juiv 4th 85 LES “s county s7 ands, | Respecttully, FRANK FP al pale ‘the south side elon: ing to J.C. MeCroska;‘along the south side of lots ¥# and 10, owned by George Fowler; along the south side of loyll owned by Carrie and Eliza Freeman; and along the soutti side of lot owned by Robert Darrow; all of said last nam w4 east one hand lot owned by i —_————ee | s. \ Heath, comm hundred feet east of the southwest » and running east one hundre t A by FOC Smith, commencing three hunt st re the southwest corner of block running ALWAYS inthe L east to the southeast corner of block 25 afore. | along the south sic & parcel of owned by D. T. MekKibben, com- northeast corner of the inter- ion of Fort Scott and High streets, and ru ing thence east ninety-five feet; also along | | the south side of a lot owned by 8. H. Peck and her husband, Danias FP kK, commencing two hundred and fort from the northeast corner of the intersection of Fort Scott and talc | said; al ground mencing at th BELDINC’S SPOOL SILK! streets, and Aiea ngs = — fe aie | along the south side o! ots 3 ane . owned yy | rc ne pla vyle he pus ne a since Eula uel oiitor iooeh seas saeed by | FOU LOREM, For Length, Strength & Elasticiy & Elasticiy and 4 and all | F. Timmons; said last named lots, 1 visi- Here and the doors of the thrown ajar, as we walls omely contained vertible th parec Wil- Orne, and IT HAS NO EQUAL! being in bloe in the city of Butler: of said lots be in the city of Butler, Bates unty, Missourt, Safd sidewalk along the south | Awnrded HIGHEST PREMIUMS at side of the lots above named 19 § panect with all INDUSTRIAL Exhibitions. such sidewalks as are now laid down along the | a ae solely tot 4, is to fo! s linmense popularity is due solely to the intervening lot ~ aiken the: f = “Side ar Port | ininsie Merit of the goods, Seott street m Mai « M yuri | Pacitic Railway | BROWNING & COYLE St.Louis,Mo. Agents for the WEST and 60' | MILLS | LLS: ( MOMPmEAL: Ga ony, See stra | ed mg oy fo! (hy ASTON. | laid nown, so nd firm pave- “For Sale by, Sale by Ooatare Everywhere. ment. 2nd » a smooth | pelding’s Knitting Silk. Machine Twist, Bu: surface on t > Silk. Sewing Silk and Kensingt: thickne dery Silk nave all the points of supe closely a y that cistivgal-b their Spoon Sits | one and on sount dios working peovie. Send will mail you tree, a royal, at will in th ght a Id sutte