The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 7, 1886, Page 1

The Butler Weekly Times. OL. VIT1. WAKED UP. ——e oe CAPTURE. 7 Merchants Talk Business—Tier- Three Strange Ani: nan’s Line Endorsed. | J) Ye us Bagged in the Little Osage. _— Oe - —_-—> The board of directors and trans- A gentleman who resides on a tion committee of the mer-| farm near the Little Osage river ar- is’ exchange, held a joint meet- | rived in town this afternoon about yesterday with Mr. Tiernan, | half after one o’clock, with three ex- | ident of the St. Louis, Kansas | ceedingly peculiar and vicious ap- by and Colorado railroad company, Tiernan briefly stated that the 4would come in here trom Ft. evidently it, and in reply to a question trom | young ones, and resembie the Lepi- . E. C. Simmons, said thev would | dosiren to a certain extent; they are ch Kansas City, branching off | about 24 feet in length and ot a dark place in Henry county. He|brown color, each having wel de- sad the impression prevailed | veloped limbs (or web feet); the tthe road would be a competitor | mouth resembles that of the alligator. the Mo. Pacific. It would in one | The teeth are of considerable length , and in another it would not. | and as sharp and pomted as a needle. ould open up anew country. In| These species are quite treque ntly fa question as to what was | <een in the Amazon river, and how kot the road he said they were they have found their way into so ing for everything as they got it, | sal a stream is quite AC mystery. had contracts in New more to! The Lepidosiren occasionally attain them through to the Colorado | , gigantic size, though the length of P Iretepiy to a question by Mr. | those obtained rarely much exceeds Magen, Mr. Tiernan stated that he | The three captured from Hd haye to say as he had to oth | tie Osage were brought to town to- that it was nobody’s business who | day and placed in tanks of water, : | and are now on exhibition one each had st, and were not asking for | 4, the office of F. E. Kellogg at assistance. They simply asked | Louis to give her moral support dsay she wanted the road. Res- tions were finally adopted, m which tlk great need @t line was recogr pearing animals that he captured on the banks of the river the day previ }ous, The animals are | four feet. furmshing the money so long as Cowles’ store, Harry Dodd’s and J. C. Burns’, where they will remain | until about 5 o’clock this evening. | : | After that hour they are to be boxed mandepend: | ang made ready tor shipment on the 7:23 north-bound Pacific to the Kansas City Museum. If anyone desires to se ed, and the chants of the city were requested logive the company all the assist we. ‘'n their power, these ious looking r call without | ; animals, they had bet | delay at the above named places. — | | Rich Hill Herald. | FP. EF * sew and L. W. Potter, of | the St. Lours, Kansas City and Col- | ado, returned from Chicago iast | ht. The gentlemen deny posi- | ly that the Atchison, Topeka and nta Fe has secured control of their , or that A. M. Billings, of Chi- 0, holds the controllihy stock. “As the Globe-Democrat has tated,’’ said Mr. Potter, ““Mr. Bil- has advanced money to turther DENIED. Unfair Methods. In the Webb City Times of last week, is a very artful editorial from the pen of Wm. H. Phelps. That distinguished editorial circuit rider | wf always approaches his points by a circuituous route. In this imstance he pays some well rounded compli- | ments to the ability of Judge Parkin df *F | son as a possible congressional can - | the enterprise, but he has done so in : didate and the opposition of Mr. Apurely business way, as a banker | ag | Stone. It accords him ‘fine ability, | and a capitalist, being well secured | | strict integrity, and he would for the money he has advanced and $m aot having intimated a wish to se- ture control ot the road. We areas | yetan independent company, with an independent line. What may be done in the future is purely a matter be a party This intro - credit to the state in case the should decide ona _ change.’”’ oleaginious preamble was the duction to a thrust at Charley Mor- gan, charging him with the betrayal | of Al. Thomas in the senatorial race | Of guess-work at presant. That we | of 1874 and ot John H. Taylor 10 have had flattering offers from sever- | gg. none is true, but the Atch- | Mr, Taylor ever heard this. startling as not secured the line. This | ace before, they will no doubt be} statement is authoritive. I know the For ways that are sly sa to that effect has appeared in | and tricks that are fly, gentle Willie Chicago Papers, but this ts the | the Wagler, 1s famous.—TJoplin first intimation we have had of such Herald. 7 *move, Here .s my first intimation ie weet nce: wecatataGl writes Bic otthe rumor,’’ concluded Mr. Potter, = 4 ay Producing a clipping from aChicago Phelp’s methods political. But we | : te have reason to believe that Mr. Phelps | Paper, and laughing with a final re- fl bs the “aiticlenetenvediton “The | mark: “In this case T went away | 2d W" e the article reterred to. The lens home to eet the news." Times man was in Carthage the eee) F Globe-Democrat. day the article was setup. We have! reason to believe that the owner : THE SUNRISE. of the paper, objected to its publi- | The chief engineer of the St Louis, | cation by Mr. Zook, who has leased Kansas City and Colorado railroad, | the Times for one year, and that on | sey albapan even- | account ot his objections, a portion | yton, and seemed | of it was left out. We admre Mr. eect =. ot Phelp’s ability as a lawyer, but were | completion of his road as | we in the shoes ot Col, Stone, gang Sanguine person living along | would prefer Col. Bogie’s vials of } : ine Himself and Mr. Drew, | wrath to such damnable methods | nother ot the officers of the com: | this, F ea alm papton the atticle was written | them that the road will be construct- | ser aa €d to that place by the first of April | the anda month jeter will sce regular | Passenger trains running between | that place and the city—Clayton An edi Democrat. ha ——_—_—_—___ neither Mr. Thomas nor |} surprised. we! | We write this on the suppo- We have seen no de- iorship of it, either Times Mr Dem once ven found ¢ | a copy ot brs want it any ; murmured 1 va sm rect to his offi fis linquent subse ‘Don’t He neither > Whea Baby was sick, wo gave her Castotin, f When she was s Child, she cried for Castoria, ‘When sho became Miss, she clung to Castoria, ‘When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, but went di- e, made out the de- | er’s bill and sent it | | rain barrell after the refreshing show- | | would have said it bad you been ed- 2 itor, but remember, we have hun- } them no two are alike. | is much better to keep your yest pulled BUTLER, MISSOURI, to him with the tollowing note at- tached: So you are on your ear,are | you, and are you trying to ‘*bust’’ | | up the business by stopping the pa- | | per! Now poke your finger into a | er, take it out and ‘ook for the hole, | and you will then realize how great- | ly you are missed. May be our pa- | per hasn’t said everything just‘4s you | dreds of people to please and among | In the lan-} guage of an exchange, alow us to | further remark for tion, that ev: your considera- bible is rather plain ind its some hard hicks. If you were to get mad and burn your 1 the bible, the hundreds of presses would zo on printing them, and if you stop your paper and call the editor ugly names, the paper will be printed and come out next week just the same as it you had paid your subscription. It down and your subscription paia up. Please Remit.—Marnonville Buzz Saw. Speaking of Jasper County | Democrat, the Rockville Globe says the Bates County Democrat,in speak- | ing of the change in its editorial} tone, ‘tried to leave the impression | that Col. Bogie, formerly of that i an oppe nged his paper from | ion organ to a staunch | Stone organ, when in tact the Jasper and had at that time, | Democrat inds of a Al- agement of that at county. he new man paper has dished out some little taffy | tor Co ie, we are inclined to! believe that when the proper time | comes the Jasper Democrat will | have another SCHEME on hand. We | can but watch for developments, re- | |membering that politics makes | strange bed fellows.’? Does the | Globe in this way intimate that the Bates Count Democrat “scheme on hand’? in the bringing out of Parkinson and that has al] *sanother will be a hke move on the art of the Jasper County Democrat. | p i scheme’ If the Globe gives the ‘scheme’’ away in this manner, the Parkinson | congressional scheme in this county may ‘die a bornin.”’”—R. H. Re- view. A Lawyer's Prayer. A certain lawyer ot Carthage, Mo., attended 2 prayer meeting a few evenings ago, and being called on by the shepherd of the flock to lead in prayer, he readily assumed a recumbent position and delivered himself thusly: “*Know all men by these presents, that we, as devoted humble petition- ers, would offer up our teebdle peti- tions to the throne of grace, express- ing our heartfelt thanks to the Most High tor all the blessings of life, to wit: Life, health, strength, tood and raiment. And we would implore the Supreme Ruler to continue these blessings as aforesaid. Purge us trom ail former sins and transgress- ions and afford us that rehef which |} may in your judgement seem proper inthe premises. Give us a clear title to that celestial realty beyond the river, a title clear from all incum- aS | brance, and your humble petitioners | will ever | Amen!” \ half miles south of that city. } colt would | loose. WEDNESDAY APRIL 7, AN OLD OFFENDER. —————~—____ A Negro Thief Who Has Been Carrying | on an Extensive Business in Horse Flesh. Nevada Mail. Officer Mapes passed through here yesterday en route for Fort Scott, with a negro man named Kouch, whom he helped capture near Rich } Hill,in Possession of stolen property. Speaking of the prisoner, the Fort Scott Tribune says: Kouch turns out to be one of the most notorious thieves in the country. He has been playing his vocation for years in | Western Missouri and Eastern Kan- sas with the most astonishing success Mr. Mapes gives the tollowinz record of Kouch since the 14th inst. On that date he stole a horse trom a | man named Turner, near Hoover, Mo. He rode the animal two miles and it refused to cross a bridge,when he was compelled to turn it loose. From here he went a mile and a halt beyon¢ and stole a mare, heavy with foal, from a Mr. Thompson. He rode this animal to the Rich Hill coal mines, where it got loose trom him and went back home. Kouch lounged about Rich Hill a few days ; and then stole a mare, colt and sad- dle from DeWitt Smith, three and a The not lead, so he turned it He brought the four mare to within miles of Fort scott. | Here he traded it off to J. W. Fair- man for a sorrel horse and cow. He left with man and brought the horse to Fort Scott, leaving it in the care of a colored the cow }man named Moore, in East Fort Scott. This was on the 23d. On | the night of the 24th he went to Lee Gray’s and stole his mares. On the 25th instant he traded one to a Mr. Shoemaker, near Girard,tor a buggy, set of harness and $25. The other Mr. Hershman for a big sorrel horse. He put this horse in the buggy he got trom Mr. Shoemaker and returned to Fort Scott. This was on last Saturday. He went to the house of the colored one he traded to a |man (Moore) and took the sorrel horse he sto!e from Fairman, tied it behind his buggy and started for Rich Hill. It was on his way to Rich Hill that Mr. Mapes captured him, returned from Rich Hill, ac- companied by DeWitt Smith, who identified the and saddle which had been stolen from him,and left for home with his property. Since Mr. Mapes started into this search a week ago, says the Tribune, he has captured and returned to the mare harness and buggy, horse and DeWitt Smith’s horse and saddle. property stolen and returned is about $700. Men Think they know all about Mustang Lin- iment. Few do. Not to know is not to have. P, Florida. On the Ohio & Missi nye an ex- ile, Fla., which to visit tes before reg be good on regular trains, insuring | sleeping car accommodations for the e j d will be good for | return thirty days. a zy Inquire of O. & M. agents for full partucutars. g before not se due borrow- er’s applications away for approval, but decide on them h lay, and fur We have 4 ge amount of money on hard to be loaned on land. thes wishing to*borrow p get our terms. We can furnish money at once. The Warton & Tucker Land Mortgage Co., Butler, Mo. a owners considerable property,among which were Mr. Gray’s mares,Fair- man’s horse and saddle, Shoemaker’s Hershman’s The aggregate value of the MONEY TO LOAN AT SIX, Per Cent. interest, on long time | ithout de- ; at once. | Par- ; ase call and | 1886 NO.19 esires to imform his friends and the public erally t s D hi d d th e 1 bh he hi genera! that he ha CHARLES SPRAGUE, CONSISTING OF Groceries, Queensware, WOODENWARE, NAILS AND BUILDESR HARDWARE. Will continue business at the old stand and is constantly adding new goods to his well assorted stock. Prices low and stock fresh, CALL AND SEE HIM. North Side of the Square, Butler, Mo. In same building with John Ray, stove and Tinware dealer, MONEY. Parties wanting to borrow money on Farms remember Ist. That we can lend money cheaper than anybody. acres more 2nd. In any sum from $100 to $10,000, and on seri time from six months to flve years. ‘ault promissory 1 Srd. Interest and Principal can be made pay- past due ant welt able at any day and interest stopped holder of 4th. Have almosta million @ ‘3 already loaned and doing a larger business than ever. Sth. We keep money on hand to loan so if you have good security end clear titles you don’t have to wait. of Butler, county of ri, on Thursday, April Sth 1556, between the hours of 9 o’clock inthe forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day, for the purposes of satisfy d debt, interest and cost. ¥ sARD. Trustee. ed Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, A. A. Bales, ot Bates county, Mo., by his deed of trust, dated July 5, 1883, and recorded in the recorder’s office ot said Bates county, in Book 30, at page 302, did convey to J. C. Clark, as trustee, and in case ot his absence or retusal to act, the then actiug sheritt of Bates coun- ty, Mo., for the purpose of securing the payment of a certain promissory note in said deed of trust described, the tollow- ing described real estate situated in the county ot Bates, and state of Missouri, to-wit: Lot 15 block 16, in the town of Walnut, Mo. The said A. A. Bales ex- pressly agreeing in said deed of trust, that should default be made in th: pay—- ment of said note or interest thereon, when the same became due and payable, then the legal holder of said note might declare the whole due aud payable; and, whereas, default having been made in 6th. We have two sets of Abstract books made by different parties and make Abstract of Titles by one set and compare with the other and can thus make Abstract of titles that are absolutely correct and we will stand responsible for them. jth. Have been here along time and expect to stay a while longer. sth. Make loans with or without Commission. 9th. Invite you to come and s¢e us and have ourterms, rates and etc. explained to you before making application elsewhere. 1th Our office is with the Butler National Bank, Opera House Block, Butler, Mo. WALTON & TUCKER Land Mortgage Co. Hurt & Mathis’ Barner shop is the place to get good work done. Everything first-class in every respect; good bath rooms, in connection with barber shop. Al so ladies hair cutting in all the latest stvies, Call and see us ia Badgley the payment of said note and interest : . ee and said J. C. Clark, the trustee building south side square. 43 named in said deed, having refused to | act, at the request of the legal holder of ryy | said note, I, W. F. Hanks, sheriff of THE HORN Ss Bates county, Missouri, by virtue of the power in me vested by said deed of trust, and at the request of the legal holder of aid note I will, on Thursday, April 8, 1886, at the court house door in said city of Butler, sell tor cash to the highest bidder all rhe right, title and interest in said lands conveyed to me by said deed of trust to satisty said debt, the sale to be between the hours of 8 o’clock in the forenoon znd 4 o’clock in the afternoon of that day. Wn. F. Hanks, Trustee. Trustee’s Sale. ‘Whereas, C. F. Burns, by his deed of trust, dated April 17th, 1584, and recorded in the Re- corder’s office within and for Bates county, Missouri, in Book No. 38, page 28, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the following described real catate, Lyin; and being situste inthe coun- ty of Bates and State of Missouri, to-wit: ‘One undivided half of Lot Eight of Block No. irteen of Walnut, (now Foster) Bates county, Riscourl, otherwise described as follows: One undivided half of the Lot with two-story frame business building on it, situate on Sixth street in Butler Syndicate Block, in Foster, Bates county, Missouri, and owned by T. W. Childs of Butler, Missouri, and C. F. Barns, which conveyance was made in trust to secure the | payment of one certain note, fully described in said deed of trust; and whereas, default has been made in the payment of said note, which | is now long past due and unpaid. Now, there- | fore, at the re + of the legal r of ssid i | CHAS. CENNEY First Door South"of Times office * Stairway NEW GOODS | Fresh and Nice and Comprising every- And Provision Line | COUNTRY PRODUCE Of ail kinds wanted. COME AND SEE ME. Chas. Denne | note, and pur: nditions of said | deed oftrast, I will pr sell the abo | described premiscs at est bidde: e court he thing in the gt Oe i <7 | @t@ yay we aes a SEWARD A. HASELTINE, | PATENT SOLICIT96 G2 ATTY AT LAW, | ‘ashirgton, D. Correspondence So