The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 10, 1886, Page 3

. Pacific R. (LexinGton & SouTHERN BRANCH.) Commencing Sunday, May 1oth, and patil turther notice, trains will leave Butler as follows: GOING NORTH. . 123—Texas Express... os 125—K. C. Expres “ 133—Accommodatior GOING SOUTH. . 124—Texas Express... ” 126—K. C. Express « 130—Accommodation...... All passenger trains make direct con- nection tor St. Louis and all points east and all points south, Colorado, California and all points west and north- | west. For rates and other intormation apply to I. Lisk, Agent. | Secret Societies. —_—_— MASONIC. Butler Lodge, No. 254, meets the first Saturday in each month. ) Miami Chapter Royal Arch Masons, No. 76, meets second Thursday in each month. Gouley Commandery Knights Templar meets the first Tuesday in each month. 1.0. O. FELLowS. Bates Lodge No. 180 meets every Mon- dy night. Butler Encampment No. 76 meets the snd and ath Wednesdays in each month —_———eR ekg; Lawyers. NO. D. PARKINSON, Attorney at Law, Office West side square, over Lansdown’s Drug Store. ay ].S. FRANcISco. S. P. Francisco, RANCISCO BROS. Attorneys at Law, Butler, Mo., will practice in the courts of Bates and adjoining counties. Prompt attention given to col- lections. Office over Wright & Glorius’ hardware store. 29 Physictans.] DRS. RENICK & BOYD Physicians and Surgeons, , BUTLER, MC. coos OFFICE: EAST SIDE SQUARE, OVER LEVY'S. Dr Renick’sresidence Corner Main and Fort 1 Scott streets. Dr. Boyd’s residence, Fulton Street, north C. P. church, L, RICE, M.D., Eclectic Physi- je cian and Se All calls prompt- lyattendcd to. ffice up stairs over Morris’ Drug Store. J. M. Curisty, W. H. Baciarp, DRS. CHRISTY & BALLARD, gQHOMOEUPATHIL PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, Office, front room over P. O. All calls Tele- phone communication to all parts of the tity. Specialattention given to temale answered at office day or night. diseases. a T. Surgeon. , Butler, Mo. ten a specialtv. UTLER e. @ WILL OPEN For Particulars Address J.M.. NAYLOR, {PATENTS Wm. G@. HENDERSON, | OFFICES, 925 F STREET, . ®. v. Box 50, washington,D. v. fae Examining me Court and the Federal Courts. ions given as to scope, valinity, and in- fingme Information cheerful nt of patents. hi Hand Book on(Paten' | S84 promptly furnished. With references annexed, Safe and ranteed superior C. BOULWARE, Physician and Office north side square, Diseases of women and chil- ‘| ACADEMY ptember 7, 00 7] NTENT ATTORNEY AND SOLICITOR, =. U.S.Patent tices before the Patent Office, U. ‘always Bffectun!. ‘by 10,000 Americy BUTLER WOOLEN NMILLS | Bring in your Wool. Having em- ploved O. BRANDT A man ot 35 years experience in the business and recently Fore- man of the Joplin Woolen Mills to superintend the would to the Wool Growers ot Bates and surrounding that we are about rea ness. counties 'y for busi- We will do all Kinds ot CUSTOM WORK. Snch as ROLL CARDING CARDING & SPINING AND WEAVING, satistaction. prompt attention given to its return. Wool. 25 tf Butler, Mo. Mav 19, 1889 ANCER¢: 1114 Main Sr., Ty W. SILVERS, « ton City. A. L. McBride's. W W. GRAVES, Notary -:= Public. west side square, Butler, Mo. MONEYY! ———+ 0+ 0. remember anybody. time from six months to five years. able at any day and interest stopped. Sth. We keep money on hand to loan so if have to wait. by one set and compare with the other and to stay awhile longer. making application elsewhere. Bank, Opera House Block, Butler, Mo. ’ Butler Woolen Mills, iu the very best of order and guarantee Work shipped trom a dis- tance will be received at the depot and Market price paid tor Tub Washe J. FISHER, ed without knife in, 2>yrs’ practiee. Treat Drs. CAK( ER & RAMSAY, Kansas City, Mo. 229-1m. ATTORNEY : LAW Will practice in Bates and adjoining counties, in the Appellate Court ut Kansas ity, andin the Supreme Court at Jeffer- Say OFFICE North Side Square, over 3itf Office with Judge John D. Parkinson, L sts. | MONEY. Parties wanting to borrow money on Farms Ist. That we can lend money cheaper than 2nd. In any sum from $100 to $10,000, and on 3rd. Interest and Principal can be made pay- 4th. Have almost @ million dollars already loaned and doing a larger business than ever. you have good security snd clear titles you don’t 6th. We have two sets of Abstract books made by different parties and make Abstract of Titles thus make Abstract of titles that are absolutely correct and we will stand responsible for them. ith. Have been here along time and expect 8th. Make loans with or without Commission. %h. Invite you to come and see us and have ourterms, rates and etc. explained to you before 10th Our cffice is with the Butler National WALTON & TUCKER Land Mortgage Co. A Clear Skin is only a part of beauty; but it isa part. Every lady may have it; at least, what looks like it. Magnolia Balm both freshens and beautifies. ALUBLE TRACT. | —+<ee- A The Cherokees Determined to Make the Most Gut of the Sale of Their (reat Grazing Strip. oe eqah, I. T., Oct. 31.—Hon. | John M. Taylor, one of the shrewd- est Cherokee politicians in the Na- hoy day evening and said: “Did you know the Council which THE HORNS. i At Old*Stand, East Side Square. d QED all chronic diseases. Best of i i references, Book sent free. Permanently thing in the located. Call on or address And Provision Line. Of all kinds wanted. PARKER’S Bedthe hair, Restoriue « The best Cough Cu: can use, largo bottles HIN feet comfortable. Hinde else fails, Sold by Dr apers of its ¢ scount to Clu £00., Publis ATENTS. year. MUNN ue Munn &€ can practice more than peng, appl mited State Caveats, ‘Tra: Assignments, ten! Information as to obtaining. it Hand-boo fully given without charge, information sent through American free. pace of their patenis. Dose of their patents. AMBBICAM, 361 Broadway, 5 iow Yous. A for . PSRNE: le. ART Wistical Sor OFS SEXUAL EMOREST’S ly ts Order, entitiin any of the si Subsertd: manufact Po taining the order. ONLY TWO DOLLARS st, Pi Newscoalers and VecPARRETE ' SHORI HANDEL # |] WDesaatty ort eainrs Type W there % [oun oe Weakness & Lost Man- hood quickly and posi- tively cured. Send for »ook mailed FREE to all afflicted. Address, Hewlin Medical Co., Buffalo, N.Y., U.S.A. PATTERNS OF ANY SIZE. UNPARALLELED OFFER! THE BESI-: Of all the Magazines. Illustrated with Original Steel Engrae- ings, Photogracures and Oil Pictures, Each copy of ** Demorest’s Monthly Magazine.” menciag with November, 1584, will contain A Coupon the holder to the selection of any pattern Mustrated in the noe eonhe in that number, in sets sending the conpon with a Will receive by recurn mail, a and kind they may select, twelve full size, ent patterns, of stree nd subscription early, and secure rrent number with Pattern abscribe for a year and com: ConsumeERS ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST IMITATION PEARL fisher, 17 £. 14th St., NewYork, Postmasters, CHAS. CENNEY NEW-GOODS Fresh and Nice and Comprising every- GROCERY COUNTRY PRODUCE HAIR BALSAN the popular favorite for dressing And the best preventive known for Consumption. It i isorders of the Stomach, ., Urinary Organs and disease, and slowly drifting towards UU in most cases recover their health by ER's Tontc, but delay is dan- me. Sold by all Druggists in The safest, surest, quickest and best cure for Corns, Bunions, Warts, Moles, Callouses,&c. Hinderstheir fur thergrowth. Stopsall pain, Givesnotrouble. Makes the corns cures when. crerything tsat ise. Hiscox &Co., have also bad Thirty; ears’ Eigh "Eels the Patent Office and bave prepa: ore t! One Kundr d Thoys or tries. arks, ‘ights, and ail other, papers fer securing to inventors their rights in ited “States, Canada, England, France, arenes ‘and other foreign countries. pre- pared at short notice and on reasonable = cheer- ks of e. Patents obtained Munn & Co. are noticed in the Scientific The advantage of such notice is by all persons who wish to dis- CO., Office ScteNtarIo | teresting one ever held by the Cher- okees? It will, And I'll tell you syndicate is going to make a big offer tor the whole of the Cherokee Strip, ana then the lessees of the strip who have it now are going to apply for another lease cf five years, and last, but not least, several railroad companies will be represented here, asking tor the right of way through the Nation. Then, after these out- side issues, there is the new code ot laws to be adopted or rejected, be- side the regular routine work that has to be done every year. I tell you these httle State Legislatures are nowhere beside our Council, and it is second only to Congress in impor- tance. Now, as to selling the strip outright at the handsome figure offered, lots of our people are in ta- vor of it and the only trouble I see in this 1s to dispose of it so as not to jeopar But to deviate 2 little, Ihave just come into information, and I get it from a rehable source, that one ot the lar gest syndicates that ever existed in this or any other country in the cat- tle business is forming to get up a lize our present homes. corner on grazing lan’s by buying or leasing all there is to be got hold . | honestly belieye they want it in that S = will preserve your hair ann give back its COME AND SEE ME pe Ie : a some friends in the court house yard. gloss audyouhful color Clean, elegant? See eet narclose: they would | during the progress of the election, | pertect. Prevents dandruff. 49 1m. Chas. Dennev. | be too strong for our little govern- when he raised his head and dis pcnamanncrrsacg sss grace a ment to handle, should they take a | covered Dr. Hinkle walking about | A New Hampshire Boy's Affliction. 4 these syndicates and n tor Indians, for most of said: dead one.”’ This is a Scotch Land of a mountain. our people are, to leasing it again a 45 | eight cents an acre. was rumored that when the Live Stock Association leased it be holds the strip. ple in the States who want grazin re pulling for it. There is no tellin what conclusion our Council wi knowing it was to be leased. I a are now getting, and we ought on the continent. companies wanting rights-of-wa SNWIHO dOL Wv3d IHLIM HOd BEVID JO against them. grants are so grossly contrary *4¥3H ONION ALvN® 463g 40 AINO BOW Suv to test every foot of the ground not betore, it we can help it. idea of the tion, accosted your reporter yester- | } meets thts week will be the most in- | why. In the first place, a New York | of in the States and Territories, and may be these men who are wanting to buy our strip are wanting it tor this very syndicate, and should they ever get hold of it by a lease, and I notion to squelch us, and you know corporations have yery little soul, and especially them are like General Sheridan was when he “The only good Indian 1s a and Cattle Company I allude to, and shold they succeed, Armour & Co.’s little corner on bacon the other aay would be but a mole hill by the side Then again, I am opposed, and I believe a majority of the small price heretofore paid of one and three-tourths cents an acre when grazing lands on both sides of the strip are leasing for from four to You know it men who compose the Cherokee Strip tore, considerable ‘dirt? was played, and some ot our people are preiju- diced against the company that now Yet there are peo- lands besides the two companies now reach in regard to it, though the men who now have it have been prompt in their payments, and yigilant in protecting our timber and other in- terests out there, and may be willing to pay more than they have been paying. Theretore, I for one would be willing to entertain another prop- osition from them, but they cannot hop in here as they did before and lease it without opposition, no one confident we can get more than we get every cent we can, for the strip 1s one of the finest grazing cauntries As to railroad and those having rights-of-way grant- ed by Congress, you know our Coun- cil is going to make a decided kick The Congressional treaty stipulations that there is no court in the land that will sustain them when put toa test, and we hope | this point. When we get ready for | veloped railroads then we will have them and | month The | helpless and giving them to | takea, and Private corporetions is eminent do- Why this is not Government t 1 > but belongs to us exclusively, our lands 1 i ma couple of months } more he was torced to stop walking, and soon y he was unable to move le Wl. His mouth and and we havea patent forit, signed | throat Were cen approached, the by Martin Vz r chen he was | in , sls t an Buren when he was { muscles controlling the — sahyary =Tesident. A perfect, fee simple | glands weakened, which caused a title; that is all there is about it. | How in the world can Congress or | any other power make eminent do- main here?) Only by might, and not by law or justice.’ From all appearances Col Taylor has stated it right, and a hvely Coun cil ts assured, as the stockmen are already showing themselves on the ground, and a little sparring of the different companies is being indulged in. The Cherokees are surveying matters carefully and are not liable to get left in any of these matters. Col. Taylor said also that Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City would watch with interest the strip business, as these places get nine tenths of the trade from there. Chief Bushyhead to-day said this will be, or ought to be, the biggest Council ever held by the Cherokees. ‘IT mean,’’ said the Chief, ‘that the questions ot vital importance will have to be acted upon, touching which are the strip, salt marsh and intruder question (and this 1s a big question itself), the railroad, and others. My message will show the work that should be attended to, and it will require statesmanship, patri- otism and foresight to deal with these questions, so as not to endanger our country future. ceaseless flow of saliva. After that the progress of the disease was rapid, and at the time of his death he had lost his speech, save a few gutteral sounds, was unable to swallow or to move any member, save one arm, shghtly and turn his head somewhat. The paralyzed portions retained the sense of touch and his mind was per- fectly clear to the | At the masquerrde ball in Adin last week, St. Jacobs Oil took the prize. Nothing strange in this, as it is highly prized in every tamily where used—espec- ially in ours. — Bieber, Cal., Mountain Tribune, Clinton, Mo., Nov. 3,—Yester- day atternoon Miss F. Prouse was engaged in ironing the clothes at her home six miles south ot Clinton when an unknown person came tothe door and without warning fired a 32 cali- ber pistol at her, the first shot strike ing a button on her dress and falling at her feet. Three other shots were fired, one ot which entered her left breast, but as she was standiag with her side to her assailant, the balt came out five inches from where it entered, making only a painful flesh wound. The third took effect in one hand and both hands were wounded. H Miss Prouse, thoroughly trighten- oF ed, started to here her brother was | at work in the field, a quarter of a mile away. The man who attempt- ed the murder entered the house and took a hat, coat and shotgun and nothing has since been heard of him. A neizhbor was arrested on suspi- cion but he proved an alibi without difficulty and was set at liberty. pacantrennsaninaniin and to fa'l into ruts in the A Sheep in Wolf's Clothing. Jackson, Tenn., Nov. 5.—Last eyening between 3 and 4 o’clock Mr. John B. Newman, a freight con- ductor on the Illinois Central railroad shot and severely wounded Rev. G. W. Hinkle, Rector of St. Luke’s Episcopal church of this city. Mr. Newman was standing talking to Without beautitul hair no woman is beautitul. Is yours falling off or faded? The loss is vital. Parker's Hair Balham There is a boy liying in Lee who suffers from a singular hereditary tendency to bleeding at intervals tor periods of nine days, with danger of bleeding to death, whenever the skin is broken in the slightest manner, twenty or thirty yards from him. Mr. Newman immediately rushed toward him with his drawn pistol. Some voices in the crowd cried out, **Hinkle, Hinkle, run, run.’’ Dr. Hinkle turning aud seeing ‘ : } 1] Mr. Newman, rushed toward the | He is now reported to be in a dan- gerous condition from the boxing of 4 his ears by ateacher. There was so E much bleeding underneath the skin and his head was so swollen that a doctor lanced his heau on both sides as the only chance to save his life, with the risk that he might bleed to 4 death from the incisiois made by the lance. The resulf 1s that the boy : has had a number of bleeding spells, and the doctor thinks he cannot sur- vive another one. The male mem- bers of the family on the mother’s side are said to have the same pecu- liarity of bleeding at intervals, when the skin is broken, for nine days, when it stops. The boy, who is some 15 years old, has come near bleeding to death from slight punc- tures of his skin two or three times betore this attack.—Concord (N. H.) Monitor. Mr- George Deuterman, New York eity, suffered nearly a month wilh ‘e 8e- cere cough and having, tried several rem- vdies without relief, finally used Red Star Cough Cure which, he says, proved “speedy and effectual.” She Strove to Make Him Happy. Mrs. Yerger was dressed to go te the ball. She had on her new dress. : “You look stunning in that new dress, but, great Caesar! what a lot ot money it costs these hard times,”” remarked Coi. Yerger. “Lor,’? Charles, what dol care for money when it comes to making you happy,” rephed Mrs. Yerger with a beaming smile.—Texas Sift- ings. Greed has thousands of times strangled Cupid. Love can live with poverty, but there is no room in the heart that 1s totally sordid. Bright House, Mr. Newman in hot pursuit. Dr. Hinkle, when near the Bright House, was shot at the first time. When he turned the alley near the jail Newman quickly fol lowed and fired two more shots, the third taking effect in Dr. Huinkle’s right shoulder, producing very painful but not mortal wound. The cause of the trouble was Mr, Newman’s wife, who contessed to her husband yesterday that Rev. Dr. Hinkle had seduced her in 1885 while they were both sitting up with a sick triend, and that he had made two similar advances since that time. The confession of the frail wife tell hke a thuaderbolt upon her injured husband, as he had never had cause to suspect her before. The affair has created the most profound ex— citement in the best circles. Mrs. Newman acknowledges that she was seduced by Dr. Hinkle. Dr. Hinkle has always been considered a high toned gentleman and unimpeachable minister. Mr. Newman and his wife parted last night after an interview subse- quent to the tragedy and the scene attending the separation was said to be enough to melt the hardest heart. They have two sweet little girls whom the mother consented to sur- render to the tather. Mrs. Newman then bought a ticket for Corinth, Mississippi, an‘l left on the 8 p. m. train. 2 t a x g 4 I m to Death From a Singular Disease. Deacon Amos P. Kendall, of Pal- mer, Massachusetts, died on Satur- day of a curious disease that had caused the death of his grandfather, father and two brothers. In effect it was paralysis, and yet it came on very gradually, without any shock. ' Less than a year ago Deacon Ken- dail noticed a lameness in a finger on his lett hand. The disorder de- gradually until, about five ago, the left hand became and dangled from the wrist, ys Active, Pushing and Reliable. John G. Walker can always be relied upon to cary in stock the purest and best goods, and sustained the reputation ot being active, pushing and reliable, by recommending articles with well estab- lished merit and such as are popular. Having the agency tor the celebrated Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption : colds’and coughs, will sell it on positive guarantee. it will surely cure any ane every affection of the throat, lungs, chest, and in order to prove our i: we ask you to call and get a Trial to oni