The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 3, 1886, Page 3

a aes SHOT BY A CRA —__-+0- — (Customs Surveyor Beattie Wounded. he Official Fired Upon by a Discharg- : ed Inspector. oe Two of the Bullets Take Effect But are Not Fatal. New York, Nov. 1.—Survevor of the Port of New York Beattie was shot about noon to-day in his office at the custom house by a discharged inspector, who tired five or six shots athim, hitting him twice. The surveyor’s would be assassin js Lous Bieral, a man who gained some distinction in the war of the rebellion. He was for about a dozen years attached to the custom house. About a week ago the surveyor dis missed him trom the service, it hav- ing been proven that he was in the habit of exacting money from poor migrants at Castle Garden, where he was lately stationed. ‘The spe- cific charge on which he was remov- ed was compelling an immigrant to pav $2 duty on a sewing machine. Bieral went to the office about oon to-day and gamed an entrance to the surveyor’s private office in the back of the building, fronting on South Williams street. At 12:20 reports of pistol shots were heard by Private Secretary Louis Nichols and Examiner Thos. Hyatt. The discharged Inspector rushed instantly out of the private office, pistol in hand, and ran through the corridor to the exit into Hanover street, A man attempted to stop Bieral and he yelled: “Ii youtouch me Vl kill you,’” and the maa stepped back. Bieral ran along to Beayer street into which Fe turned aud ran to the cotton exchange. the arms ot a policeman. He was trembling with fear and seemed to anticipate that his pursuers would harm him. He said to the police- man, ‘For God’s sake arrest me.’’ He was taken to the Old Slip station house and lockedup. He described himself as being 70 years old, mar- ned, and living at 859 Sixth avenue, : and said he was a native of Brazil. ‘ THE WOUNDS NOT FATAL. * Meanwhile Bieral’s victim) was , a ee being cared tor. ing, spread tapidly, and a large squad of police had all that they could do to keep the corridors clear, News of the shoot greatly exaggerated, A number of physicians appeared to render aid to the wounded man, and the surgeon attached to the custom house was promptly on hand and after an ex- amination concluded the wounds Were not ot a dangerous character. One bullet had passed through the thigh. So far as a hurried examina- ton could disclose the latter bullet had taken a downward course and lodged in the muscles of the upper part of the leg. Surveyor Beattie remained con tious and endured the pain with fortitude. He spoke calmly to those Who were admitted to the room, and made close inquiries ot his medical attendant as to the nature of his in- juties. The fact that he was not mortally wounded and had not received five bullet wounds, as was at first report td, was speedily communicated to thesurging crowd in wanting and re- heved their anxiety im a marked Manner. SURVEYOR BEATTIE’S STATEMENT. Coroner Levy took the statement of surveyor Beattie this atternoon. He said the prisonar was removed trom his post ot inspector on his re- Sommendation, as he had illegally taken money from an emigrant girl. surveyor was sitting at his desk When his door was thrown open and the prisoner entered with a pistol in hand, exclaiming, ‘‘Now, by —, I'll teach you."’ He fired three shots, ‘wo ot which took effect, one through the fleshy part of the surveyor’s lett and the other struck the crest Ot the hum, glancing in an inward And upward direction. This bal! has _ ROt yet been extracted. |. The prisoner when captured was Pertectly calm and admitted hooting, and added that he did it the | | because Beattie refused to listen to | the men who went to him to appeal | for his reinstatement. The prisoner | was taken before the injured official, | | who unhesitaiingly identified him. | Bieral said: ‘*Yee, I’m the one that did it. He took the bread and but- ter out of my family’s mouth.”” The The prisoner was subsequently taken | to the Tombs police court, where he confessed to Justice Murray boom! fired the shots, and said he did it because the surveyor had discharged him without cause. East Boone Items. Ep. Times :—Atter a long silence we come again. It has been very dry until recently when we have had seyeral refresh- ing showers, Corn gathering, coal hauling, po tato digging, and yoing to hear can didates speak, is the order of the day. Portable wells on wagons are very common, some hauling water while others drive the stock to water. J. M. Alexander has 212 head ot cattle which he has to drive to Mor mon Fork, two miles, every day to water. It it doesn’t rain before cold weather stock in this section suffer tor water. We heard Wm. O. Jackson speak at Burdette on the night of the rgth inst. Billy is a daisy, a no mistake. We predict a large majority for him. S.C. Marshall dritled to the depth of 169 teet m his well. He struck water and gas at the depth of 168 feet. B. B. Marshall is a boss dril- He has a good drilling outfit and says he i will ler and did the above work. will work cheap these hard t Mr, Harry haye gone to northwest ies. Kansas to look at the country. B. B. Marshall has been appoint- ed Squire’? in Alex. Sheppard's Editor, in your married life, may long lite, peace and happiness be the lot ot you and your estimable lady. the Times | ticket, may we poll the largest Success to and ever desire. More in the future. Now Anp THEN. ing broke a rib. liar circumstance and says that pos- Mr. Davis some days since while out driving sibly fractured the rib when he was thrown trom a buggy, but adds that it is probable the **sneeze”’ finished the job of break- ing the rib. In the hght of later developments several little squibs on an other page already in type, are quite premature to say the least. However this will give the Republican contemporaries a chance to air themselves. Don’t wear your old hats till Christmas when new ones are so cheap at Mrs. McConnell’s. Bargains in kid gloves at Mrs. McConnell’s. NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS BUTLER SCHOOL BOARD, Being unable to let the contract for our School House on bids heretotore re- ceived. Willreceive bids as below stated up till noon of Monday November, 15th, 1836. Contractors will answer each of the tollowing questions seperately. ist For how much will you furnish material and build according to specifi- cations the wood including all of super- structure except the brick work. 2d For how much will you furnish ma- terial and build brick work according to specifications? 3d Fer how much will you furnish ma- terial and build both the brick and wood work as aboye specified? Hill and Bob Cowley | Auumber of citizens followed in | Pitce- We would like to hear the pursuit, when finding escape impos Squire perform the marriage cere | sible the man turned and ran into | MOBY: We wish you much joy, Mr. had in Bates county is my wish and | C. T. Davis, of Nevada, in sneez- | The mail gives | halt a column write-up otf the pecu- 4th ror how much will you furnish ma- terial and build the stone work of toun- dation, stone te be lime or sand specified by bidder; morter to be made of Missouri: river sand, bid to be based on price per perch. sth, For how much will you complete the store work of toundation on the site as now located and as specified above? 6th, Stone work to completed by May rst, 1887. 7th, Brick work by July rst, 1887, Sth, Wood work by August 15th, 1887. | The contractor awarded any part of the work will be required to give bond tor its pertormance in double the amount of his bid within 5 days after his bid is accepted by the Board, otherwise his bid will be torteited at the election of the Beard, ; Specifications at J, M. McKibbin’s store. ; Board. i 49ete By Orper oF Boarp, Ce ee Cee Leave bids with W. G. Rese, Clerk of Shenff’s Sale. Ry virtue and authority ofa general execution issued from the office of the clerk of the cironit court of Bates county, Missouri, returnable at the November term, I88i,to me directed in favor of Adam Long and John Long and against D. A. Witherup, I have levied and seized upon all the right, title, interest and claim of said de- fendant of, im and to the following described real estate, in Bates Laem Mo., to-wit: Lot ae eee ao lot No. 1 in block No. 15, jot No n No. 37 town of Walnut, Twill ones N°* 57» tm the Saturday, November 6, 1886. between the hours of 9 0’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the court house in the clty of Butler, Bates county. Misseuri sell the same or = — Regret = required, at public vendue, to the est ler for cash, to said execution and costs. porn Ws. F. Hancr, Sheriff Bates Co. ARE YOU THINKING OF BUYING A HAT OR CAP SHORTLY. IF SO DON’T FAIL TO EXAMINE OUR STOCK AND PRICES. ALL OUR HATS ARE BOUGHT IN CASE LOTS DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS AND WE CAN SAVE YOU AT LEAST 25 per cent ON EVERY GRADE. QOL HATS, 80c, 75c and $1.00 Reduced from 78c,$1 & $1.25 WE HANE A LINE OF Sheriff’s Sale. By virtue and authority ofa general execution issued from the office of the clerk of the circuit court of Bates county, Missouri, returnable at the November term. 1886, of sald court, to me directed im favor of the Mound City Paint and Color Co., (a co ion} and against A. H. Lamb, I have levied and seized pon all the right, title, interest and claim of said defendant of, ind to the following described real estate, ~ Ae — eee Mo., to-wit: Lote io. 2, 3, 4and Sin the west side addition to thecity of Butler, I will, on Saturday, November 6, 1886, between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the court honse in the city of Butler, Bates county, Mirsouri, sell the same or so much thereof as may be required, at pub- lic vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution and costs. Wa. F. Hanks, Sheriff Bates Co. GENUINE FUR HATS aT 81.65 = Former price $2 25. Have best line STIFF HATS in city and will guarantee them the very latest style. Our line of FUR CAPS is very large ranging in price from $1 25 to $3 00. MEN’S CLOTH CAPS 25c UP. Sr sR TS SD Sheriff Sale Under Execution. By virtue and authority of two general exe- cutions issued from the office of the clerk of the circuit court of Bates county, Missouri bearing date June Ist, 1886, and returnable te the June term, 1886, of said court, to me di- rected and delivered, one in favor of Thomas J, Smith and against N. Davis for the sum of one hundred and thirty and 40-100 (8130 40) dol- lara debt, with interest and costs, and the other in favor of Joseph Everingham and against said N. Davis for the sum of four hundred and thirt-four and 95-100 dollars ($434 95), with interest and costs, I have heretofore levied w and seized all the right, title, interest and claim of said defendant of, in and to the fol- lowing described real estate, situated in Bates SH state of Missouri, to wit: All of block : . . court having adjourned. for the term prior Ine and we cuarantee it will save you that date said levy wascontinued, I will on Saturday, November 6, 1886, between the hours of 9 o0’clock in the foreno: and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day, ¢ while said circuit court is in session, sell 1. real estate aforesaid, or 80 much thereofas ma be required, at public vendue to the highe: bidder for cash. to satisfy said executions a: costs. Ma. F. Hanks, «6 Sheriff Bates Go. money. MERICAN CLOTHING HOUSE. Wood Farming 5 | i { i between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon | Sheriff’s Sale. By virtue and authority ofa general execution issued from the office of the clerk of the circuit court of Bates county, Missouri, returnable at the November term, Iss6,to me directed in favor of Anna Thornburg and against James Thorn- burg, Ihave levied and seized upon all the right, title. interest and claim ofsaid defendant of, in and to the following described real estate, situated in Bates county, Mo., to-wit: The southeast quarter of the southeast quarter o! section 8 and 5 1-2 acres south of Grand Rive: in the northeast quarter of the southeast quar- ter of section #, and 9 and 40-100 acres south of Grand River in the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section 8, and 16 and 56-100 acres south of Grand River in the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section 8, in township No 42 of range z, I will on Saturday, November 6, 1886, In Northern Wisconsin forsale at $5 an | and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day, atthe Acre on long time. The most prosperous and | east front door of the court house in the city of sromising fleld for settlement in the U. 8, | Butler, Bates county, Missouri, sell the same \ Fa information with good map free. Address | or “4 an seine ineaeg fy Palalhag a rome issi j ; vendue, to the highest bidder for cash ,to sa! Ff | Land Commissioner Wisconsin _ Central | ssiiexccution andl costs. |B. R-, Milwaukee, Wis. 47-1m Wa. FP. Hanks, { Sherif Bates Co. 6 DOCTOR CORNELL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, D.C. Edwards and Bethiar Edwards, his wife, by their deed of trust, dai March 3d, 1886, and recorded in the Recorder’s office within and for Batescounty, Missouri, in book No. 36. page 28], conveyed to the under- signed trustee the following described real : estate, lying and being situate in the county of eae Main St., Pleasanton, Kansas. | Bates and state of Mixsouri, te-wit: Lots numbered seventy-nine (71) and eighty The leading and most successful Physician, (80) —— town of Adrian. Masa tcnak o | Surgeon and Specialist in the west. ich conveyance was made in tras! se- | Eighteen vears exper ence in Philadelphia, Pa., | cure the payment of one certain note, fully as Physician and Surgeon. Aregular graduate Gsfault has been mate in the payment of said fault has been lein the payment o: PS. (ho leading medical coffeye of america} | Rote and the accrued interest thereon, Dow the College of Physiciansand Surgeons | 100g past due and unpaid. Now, therefore, at for the degree of Dortor of Medicine and | the request of the eget holder ofsaid note and Medicat Staff of the of and Navy. ursuant to the conditions of said deed of trust, Resident Puy-1cran and Scuceon for a num- | ! will panes — prepregs angie 2 pm ber of years of the Philadelphia Medical —- Se acccr trent aeorar ent ot es Institute, for dis -ases of women and children. fn ie e Be a ml F of bd cou use, For a verification of this statement, call at my | in the city of Butler, county of Bates and state office and see ‘tiplomas from seme, which will feels it his duty to in DR. CORNEL. form the affii that he can cure them, and will guarantee cures in all diseases the human family is heir to or pO OR Me RUPTURE of Missouri, on Saturday, November 13th, 1886, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon. and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day, for A-:-GUARANTEED-:-CU RE he purposes of satisfying said debt, interest money refunded. From responsible persons, be M -: Wo Fee Until Cured. Pureveliabledragsand | 9% costs. J. E. OWEN, all surgical appliances furnished at my effice. | Surgical Diseases 3 Injuries | Cancers, Tumors, Hemorrhoides, Fistulas, enlarged glands, hernias, amputation, dislo- cations, fractures, deformities caused by aeci- dent or otherwise, satisfactorily and permanent- EXAMINATION Sheriff’s Sale Under Fee Bill. By virtue and authority of a fee bill issued from the office of the clerk of the circuit court BLOOD and »HIN Diseases | term. 1908, of ‘sald court. to me di In all its forms, hereditary and acquired ,dro and delivered, in favorof the officers of rheamatism, scrofula, aise periee ad said court snd against WilliamR. Per- perfectly removed and cured ry, Mabel Keck and Joseph Keck, her STOMACH, LIVER AND INTESTINAL husband, in partition, for the sum of $138 75. 3 have heretofore, to-wit: on the Sist day phe 1886, thirty days after demand made for Diseases: Catarrh of stomach, yepepsia. pain, cramps, cholera morbus, cast: ia or neural- ja of stomach, the effects of indigestion, &c. payment of of said costs, seized and levied all the right, title, interest and claim of atarrh of Liver and Bile Ducts, Jaun- dice, chills and fever, and all diseases arisin; Willism B. Perry, Mabel Keck and J trom malarial poisouing; Catarrh of In’ FREE A Permanent Cure Guaranteed or Money Refunded. ce ad NO SURGICAL OPERATION PERFORMED. With all its horrors, being only equaled by tivdrophobia,—no matter how strong one may be—Rupture is a lurking enemy, undermining the constitution, and unfitting its victims for all phys:cal and social enjoyments ot lite. The displacement of the bowel in rupture, and the use of the truss, attect the kidney, bladder and other organs, till impotency. impaired memory, fever, Bright's disease, and other mortifying and serious ailments are induced. : Keck, ber husband, of, in and to the follow! described real estate, situated in the county ites= | Bates, state of Missouri, to-wit: tines, diarrhoea, d: , cholera infantum The northeast quarter of the northwest gaar- and all diseases red without | ter, and the southwest quarter of the northeast Seeing the patient; only ——— or send me the } quarter of section Ne. 32. the northeast ons and age, and medicines can be sent ee quarter of section No. express or otherwise to meet every indication alt in township No. 99 of No. 31, sj the case, with perfect and satisfactorily re- which said sy was advertised sale on sults or no pay for my services. —— = mn but was — — on reason je adjournme: said NERVOUS DEBILITY pon at prorat day of sale. theres Female weaknesses eres etc., | fore, I will, on ic eee ee: ae os re Saturday, November 6th, 1586, Diseases of Head, Throat, Larycx | petween the hours of 9 0’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of and Bronchial Tubes, Dr. D. L.. Snedieker’s Treatment for Rupture is becoming well and Scientifically examined with with Laryagoecose of Ratios fn sold Beles events meee tavorably known wherever given a trial, and is bemg most successfully ‘cured Pl pe ager aoe 4 oe lescribed real estate, st public vendue, to the nebulized fluids and powders. All suitable in- | highest bidder for cash, or so much thereof as treated by DR. O. D. LEE. struments for the treatment of the same ar be neceesary to oe ey and * ze * furnished at my office drug store. a costs. bat - Ba ' Co. In his treatment there is no operation, or restriction from labor, but Kidney and Bladder Troubles heriff Bates a speedy cure, and restoration from all the a:lments caused by rupture}. alba aviacte aad private diseases; speci#e | — poe specific, quic! felieved and perma- i ‘eae neatly meer a Dissolution Notice Treatment sent b; or mail. Consuits- DR, O. D, LEE | naeeontont > or by letter. All medicines | , a is here! Aigo Ro ty baer j Prepere A by maynelt oxpmaealy So 202 a has this day dissolved by mutusl consent, C. | Office over Kincaid’s Bank, 1, Kas. | B. Robinson retiring. The business will j Office hours—é to 10a. m.,3 to4 7 to 8 be conducted FS , Who will ok \ ; . accou: old firm and pay . b {pm Pleasanton, Kas. Tate of Philedelphis. | {fSpitvice’ sraimmeciacrs «. X8ON. ii be at Palace Hotel until Nov. 10: Thin tn dy ot Set...” {