The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 29, 1886, Page 2

DARING GUTDONE. ——+0eo- A Minn: polis ewelry Store Wi ulow Display T.ken. cea gtande Scores of People Kept Back by Cocked lie volvers. ——-eoe- Minn, Dee. 32.—} Minneapolis, About g o'clock this evening Cree @en drove up in tront: of the larg: jewelry store of |. KR Elliott, cor e of Nic Wer av nue and Poind stree and twoot the men jumped trom their sleigh, while the third held th horses. One of the men Btick of wood with wiicn he sinash ed the large plate glass show win dow, in trays of dea monds, carried a heavy which were watches, etc.. burried. seized all the available jewelry and | had been passed upon them daring one threw tt into the sleigh. while bie accomplices kept the crowd of pe =] settled that) the “shover’ ple that swarmed the sireet at bay with cocked revo vers in their hands. Before anything could be done te] ware, drugs, and almost everything both had apprehend = then men F jumped into the sleigh and arove | after driver the revolvers the the street, rapidly up wildly lashing the robbers Pointed at the crowd between $6,000 wii! $7,000 worth vo! diamonds and watcl es. The streets were unusually crowd- horses and standing = with They secured ed and scores of people were look- ing at the display in) Evhoti’s wine dows at the time of the robbery. Several policemen were within half a block of the scene, bur could not getthere in time to apprehend the bold thieves. BOLD ROBBERS IN NEW Jersey. New York, Dec. 22. — Phe jewe ry store of William Jones, ou Mov- ticello nvenue, fersey City, was robbed of $600 worth of rings, ete, to-mght by two men, one of woo held a revolver on Jones and. tis wile, while the orher snatched two trays from the case and the men then tan out and escaped. For cods, fever and inflamatory at tacks,as well as tor cholera morbus, diar- rhoew, dyseutery or bloody-flux, colic or cramps in stomach, use Dr. Pi Ex tract of Smart weed, composed of ve- Grape Brandy, Smart-Weed or Watter Pepper, Jamaica Ginger and Camphor Watter. i The K. of L's Candidate for Senator. Kansas City Times. The members and delegates con- Stituting District Assembly 107, Knights of Labor, have passed res- olutions endorsing Hon. Nicholas Ford, coalition candidate for gover- aor 1884, tor United States senator, They have also requested the repre- sentatives in the legislature from this district to vote for him. and fave asked all district assemblies in the state to make similar requests. The resolutions are as follows: Whereas, The time has arrived wheu the labor organizations of our state. should take an active in- terest in public affairs, especially in the selection of candidates for leg- lative honors, both state and na- Whereas, An election tor United States Senator is now this state, therefore, be it wlved, That we, the delegates to District. Assembly No. 107 Koogits ot Labor, at Kansas City Mo., hereby earnestly request our pending in honored representatives and senators | present to Cast their votes for United States tort. indusir senator for Hon. Nicholas Ford ot 1 ! i} } | CAJOLED BY A WOOIAN. Av Incident in the Exper ones of a Sore Service Dereetive. In the sumuer of 1864 commiaints were Mids to our purest Lect ssbeving’ bowus shipies netgnberhood of Green Bay wand mans handred dollare — w be curreney was let loose all {do was detailed to proe: nnod work up the ¢: Tt wos b-tore Estarted that the sstui’ had bees printed from plates neue bs | vr known to us as “Slick Sin His right name was, I believe. rge Disste no he was then in | Sate prison on along sentence. it was euy certain that the plates had fallen | nto the hands of some of his pols, and yo mene | It was probable tha: the prin ing | bein s done in Chiengo, and that an nto “t to Wo-- an engray 1. Upon reaching the place mentioned | found that almost eve vy branch of trade haat suffered, and pretty soon 1 was abie | © snow that most of the bogus money wek, m they began to hunt up sales and remember bavers, and it was an oid grayhaired man named Newell, who Lived on a farm a few miles away. He had purchased dry goods, notions, hard- else, paying shinplasters which —ap- peared almost new. It was plain to me, getting thus far, that he had bought his bogus money outright of some agent, or had sent to parties in some city for it. { swore out & warrant for him, took the cars to within four miles of his house, and accomplished the rest of the ! convict.on | dows, is a deplorable debasement. way on foot. He lived in the woods. im alog nouse, and had but a few acres cleared. Evidences of poverty and shiftlessness coud be found on every hand. dD was quite certain that I saw hum about the door of the house while I Was vet some ways off, but when | reached it the door was shut and no one Was in ht. However, after L had dove sume lively rapping a muscular Wenn about 30 vears old opened the ate and inguired my business. IT re- plied tant 1 was an nt trom Chicago and dosired to see husband. Sne invited mein, b as Limeant ber to believe, that fb had ¢ ont of the counterfeiters, te stated that her husband was olf hunting, but would be home soon. Atier we had talked for half an hour or more the woman's demeanor suddenly de What aroused her suspicion i cawt say, but Dsaw that sie looked on meas tl cha te With distrust. This weothat the pitin way was the best way I told her Whe bwas and my ert aS “So vouare a deiective, come toarrest my busband!? she called in’ a loud voice. L sought to calm her. and had instant success. Se set town in her cisir und said she had been expecting it. for weeks, and that her husband must make the best of the situation. She shed tears and seemed much affected, and as the lime passed and I wanted to go out and hunt up Newell she excused” his con- tiued absence and kept me seated on the plea that he must soon show up. I had been there two hours when we heard a voice shouting for help. While Lran out doors rushed into the ether room. | passed halt-way sround the house to find the old) man han sing head downward, hands on the ground and feet ina small window four or tive feet up. Atier J had released him and taken him into custody I tound that he gad run into the rvom when he wme approaching the house. When the wife raised her voice it was to warn him who I was and what brought me there. He climbed out of the window to escape, but in his descent his trousers caught on a nail and held him fast. ‘The wife was detaining me in order to give hima good start, but itturned out that she was ouly prolonging his sufferings. He stood it uutil he could bear it no more, and then called out The case against bim was so strong that he made no de fense, aod received a sentence of six years.— Detro.t Free Uress. — e = The Road to Prosperity. she The history of the last fifty years of business in the United States tems with the same lessons. There is no reval road to prosperity. The hts of permanent success can be attuined only by steady climbing, siep by step, over toilsome and eiten very rugged patus. There very few sirong business conce: this country that bevan ona iar seale. Nearly ail with but li expual and work their way tot dimensions and “power by mad perseverance. In the days of tieit weakness the found: rs of these houses were taugnt by experi- S. Joseph, Mo., believing bim to | ere how to overcome the difficulties be eminently qualified for the posi- Gon and a true tnend to the indus- trial classes ; and be it further Resolved, That this our action be Printed in circular torm and trans- mitted to all labor orgamzations m this stare urging to joi our request | W with their representives and senators inthe state legislature, regardless arty. i of party. cee re Decept = isa development of eiviiie { In the cure ot severe coughs, weak | the sore oe iguer the: peti = hingh opting ot tinea Pian, Seas eee the more general toe deception. ‘The stages. of consumption, Dr. Pieces, | HuPecunions dude takes tis sweetheart “Goldeu Medical Discovery” has aston. | (M0, Festaurant. ivy. George, ished the medical faculty. “Wier it here's pheasant; I should so like to eat | cures the severest coughs, it strengthers | Biessaut; Jet us have some pheasant.” the svstem and purities the blood. Be Paeasant being $1.50 Gorge im- | druggists. | mediately finds some polite and touch- = St ee | Ing reason Why sne should not eat More than 1,200 strikes were be | tive bill of feree’ eee er it’s only on | gun in New York state ia 1886 1885 300 was the number. j How often do we hear ot the sudden! ciacule nes, Deewsant “Pheasant fatal termination ot a case of croup, wh, | 4 ates the young man; “isay, & young lite might have been saved | b at Wot Uiem is? thers | the prompt use of Ayer’s Cherry P. -{ 7 Ssern house; you couldn't eat them | 4 Mal. Ayer,s Almanac tor the new year | 22 8% Y, give us isout. Get one. { pie.” — Que:ses Chr } , | the bil of fare. they encountered. — Even the tew enter- prises that started ina Jarce way t have proved successful have veen found- ed and managed by men who gained their wisdom and skill by long service in | Colored man was a stunner. building up similar undertakings from very small beginnings. As a rule men | White man, here xm_ twenty-five cents of this kind succeed in what they under- tike, because they combine prudence ‘h enterprise, and never venture be- youd ther depth.—#rom tie Manu- faucsurers’ Recu:d. eCOV7—-_ So It isn’t even Ty. but that doesn’: ; to this) story. girl go imto the there i this co = ditler sodium testaurar and his at | Wood from the poor white man and ake any fo! ue coffee and | descases of the Liver Cigarettes ond Pictures, There is a st ction of ler cer ain winds In this cay ougetito be seal Wah by the soee whe oO stopress nexious lierarure. ‘ionabie dispiie is to vigar-shops and especialiv those in wien Cig Teties are tor sale. tis com posed entirely of ihe fizures of young women, who are seen posed in“ conceivable shape which permits or x lords « lascivious suggestion. The purpose of this is plain. The ; Smokers of Cigarettes are 2lmost wholly composed of bovs und young men, who ure necessarily of a susceptible age, and on whons it is intended by these pictures lo produce something in the nature of that the smoking of these products is somehow a part of the voluptuous extibition. The fecble-mind- ed noodle who putts the cigsreite smoke of burnt papers and tobacco through his nostrils associates with exch exhala- tion something of the sensuousness of the window exhibitions. The dreamy eves, the suggestive lips, the naked, weil-rounded limbs, the exposed bust, and the languishing pose of the figures all become uncons-iously a part of his cigarette habit, and he is doubiy demor- xl. zed—once by the enervating practice, and again by the libidinous promptings of the meretricious displays. The whole thing. both the smoking and the painted invitations in the win- It is a sapping of the slender stock of virility of the youth whoofferthe incense of the cigarette at the shrines of these semi-dude voiuptuaries. There is noth- ing «bout it, ether in the effeminate smokers or the painted sirens, that is manly, robust, or strengthening. It is a mistake to tolerate these gaudy pre- sentations, to permit them to influence the weak souls and prurient natures of the class that the h. ‘The seduction offered by the window exhivition has a tendency, in connection with tie vice of cigarette-smoking. to produce a civious in thought, salaci i ition, rickety in| brain, and feeble, marrowless, and exhausted in body. It may be that it would be well to ‘inter- pose no obstacle to this degradation of a elass, and it would be well, providing the damage coult be limited to those now alfecie They would in time dis- appear, and society would be relieved of ther presence. — Unfortunately, their Vice is contagious; they comrunieate it to others, and thus their existence is perpetuced. Let the soviety having in charge the r of obscene literature and similar ing products take this condi.ioa ho consiieration, There is certainly itanevil, and a growing one. I in } Mity be possible that when a caliow and lon be morous suggestions When gerette he may cease to th eugo times. Meontinent vourh can no stimuinted by he buys his ¢ patronize it — + Whatever name or designation is g to Fever and Ague, or other interr tent disease it is sare tosay that Mala or a disordered state ot the Liver is at fault) El minate the impurities trom the system and a sure and prompt cure is the imme fiate resuit. Prickly Ash) Bit- ters is th: satest and most effective rem edy fora'l biltary troubles, Kidney di- ven | sease, an I like complaints that has ever been bro ight betore the public is its best recommendation, 2 1m A trial Obviously, the African is progressive or nothing. His imitative qualities stand out like gems of purest ray sereae Upon the escutcheon of his nationality. ‘Tne other day nted to buy a small jaz of wood for kindling purposes and aecosted a xxble son of Afric’s sunny— Georgia sands, “Fo shuah, boss, I got fine wood fo’ kindlin’ pu’poses—fust-rate wood fo’ kindlin’ pu' poses.” ; a hat is your figure for a small jag?” “Well, I reckon ‘bout seventy-five cents am de propzh *mount.” “All right; bring around your jag of wood in the morning and I will take it, provided it is ef good quality and fur size.” i Bright and early the next morning a slab-sided beast of the genus mule halt- et before my door. A poor abj -ct creat- ith a white skin held the reins. he negro with whom [had talked the day before came to my door and told me that the wood was there. Lexamined the jagand commeneed to clinch the th the eol. men, ae r. boss, Witte man am sell- in’ dis wood. Yo" ean talk wid him.” =But——” “He does the talkin’. does, toe do the tulkin’. tle boss, but he ire hired he am. Go "long a? airgain wid de white, hired trasn. That was easily done. | bouzht the I hire him, I Ireekon Lam heip, gave him seventy-tive cents for the jag. The next movement on the part of the “Here, yo" .poo’, onnery, low-down mo’. Dat makes the one doilah ised yo" fo’ doin’ de job.” After the white man pocketed his one dollar and disappeared I asked the negro, “How can you afford to give aw I prom- sides? “Hush-sh! Doan’ say nuffin. De | Wood am stole, sn’—we boss, I pa Jess tWeaty-tive cents to see how’t feels toe be boss once.” —Judye. +. The Verdict W. D.Sualt, Drugg? “T can recommend very best remedy Unanimo t Bippus, Ind., =very bottle sold has e T ever handled in in my 20 vears’ exp: v ce, 1s Electric Bit- ters, Lhousands of others have added testimony, so that the verdict is vu nous that Exectric Bitters do cure all Oa »tKidneys or Blood Tuy abalt dollar a bottle at John G. Walker's. J be seen | riivof all the windows ot the | the wood und pay a quarter be- ric Bitters as the | giv rehet in every c: One man took six bottle: a d was cured ot Rheumatism | stadding.””. Abraham Hare, drugg Ohio, affirms: “The i best se ' C8RuG DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, WEAXNESS, CHILLS AND FEVERS. MALARIA, LIVCR COMPLAINT, KIDNEY TROUBLES, NEGRALCIA AND RHEUMATISN. [7 is Tavigorat ]7_ eves Now ing end De- LIFE to ths lightful to take, and of great value as a Medicine for weak and Ailing ‘Women and Chil- dren. by Strengthening the Muscles, Ton- ing the NERVES, and completely Di- gesting the food. c OuraAINS A Book, ‘Volina,” no hurtful byleading Minerals, is com- physicians. telling posed of carefully ow to treat dis- Selected Vegeta- \¥J cases at HOME, ble Medicines, mailed, ether combined skill- m witha setof hand- fully, making a some cards by new Safe and Picasant Heliotype process, Remedy. on receipt of 10 c. For eale by all Druggists and Grocera, Should the desler near not keep VOLINA CURDIAL, rewit $100, and @ full sp will be seut, charges paint, PUNPARKD ONLY BY Volina Srug und Chemical Company, BALTIMORE, BD. U.S AL Order ot Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, ? Cousiy of Batex, § In the cirenit court of sald county, February term, 1887. Feildon Hancock, plaintiff, 88. vs. Sarah Hancock, defendant, Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein, by his attorney, Wm. U Jackson, and files bis petition and affidavit, alleging, among other things. that defendant, Sarah Hancock. is not & resident of the state of Missouri Whereupon it is ordered by the court that said defendant be notitied by publication that plaintiff has commenced a suit against her in this court, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce from said defendant on th grounds of desertion and that unless the said Sarah Hancock be and appearat this court, ut the next term thereof,to be begun and holden at the court house in the city of Butler, in said county, on the seventh day of February next, and on or before the sixth day of said term, if the term shall so long continue —and if not. then on or before the last day of said term—-an-wer of plead to the petition in said cause, the same will be taken as confessed and judgment will be rendered accor tingly And be it further ordered. that a copy hereof be published, according to law, in the Butl-r Times. a Weekly newspaper printed and pub- lished in Bates county, Me . tor four Weeks successively, the last insertion to be at least four weeks before the first day of the next term of cireuit cou t JOR Dex nixs, Cirenit Clerk A true copy from the record é Witness my band and the seal of the cirenit court of Bates county, this .d day of December, Iss. (Seat) mis EN KINS, nit Clerk. cir Onder of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, 7. County of bates § In th cuit court of nates county, term, Ips7. WJ Bard, plaintit, defen tant. : Now at tuis day come the plain herein, by his a terney John T. Smith, before the wuder- signed clerk of the cireuit court in vacation, and tiles his petition and affidavit, alledging, among other things, that defendant Oliver Al- bertson is not a resident of the state of Mis- souri: Whereupon it is ordered by the clerk in vacation that said defendant be notufled by publication that plaintiff! has commenced a suit against him by petition and attachment in the cirenit court of bates county, Missouri, founded upon the balance dae upon a promissory note originally made for the sum of two bundred and sixty dollars, being now due upon same the sum of two hundred and eleven and &.-ie' del lars and that his property is about to be attahe- ed and that unless the said Oliver Albertson be and appear at this cour€ attee nest beri Luere- ot, to be begun and holden at the court house in the city of nutler. in said county, on the seventn day of February, 1 next, and on. or Lefore the sixth day of said term, if the tora shall so long continue—and if not, then on or before the last day of said term—answer or plead to the petition in said cause, the same will be taken as confessed, and judgment wits be rendered accordingly, and his property sold to satisfy the same. And be it further ordered that a copy hereof be published, according to law, in the Butler Weekly Times, a weekly newspaper printed and published in nates county, Missouri, for four weeks successively the last insertion to be at least four weeks before the first day of the next term of circuit court. February vs. Oliver Albertson, J. R. JENKINS. circuit clerk. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal ofthe circuit court of nates county, this 7th day of December {Seac ] Is86. ze“ J.R. JENKINS, circuit clerk THE ELDREDGE & reputation proves it. Buy no other. Where not rep- resentea, apply to us and get a great bargain. Best Singer Machines cheap. Liberal discount to ministers. Circulars and intarmution tree. Special induce ments and protection to active dealers. Apply atonce to J C. Geirz, 1317 & i319 North Market St., St. Louis, Mo. (Gen?! West. Agt.) 52-1m to be made. Cut tins ont and return il to us, aud we will send you free. some- thing of great value wud importance to you, that will start you in bnsi- ness which will bring you in more money right away than anything else in this world. Any one can do the work and live at home. Eituer sex, allages. Something new, that just coins money for all workers. We will start you; capital not needed. This is one of the genuine. important chances of a lifetime. Those who are ambitious and enterprising will not delay Grand outfit free. Address Trur & Co., Aa- gusta, Maine. THOROUCHBRED FOR SALb. EITHER SEX. - ALL SIZES. J. H. ALLISON, 2 3-¢ Miles West of Bulter. a4té [psig onsets t"Sati<faction euarante: . Sddreas DR. SCOTT, 842 Broadway, NFS YORK — forDR.SCOTT'S beaut \ JANTEDR lectric Corscts. ample free to becoming ag en No rixk, quick sales. Tc nt whole SYSTEM | swine PHARIS & SO,: 1 AY ’ Respectiully mtorms the public that they are still in the field with a tull —— | inG \ men rurt! asf | Which they propose to sel! as low as the lowest on the smallest margin consistent to sate business principles, We 23- | pay the highest market price for n5— | | ; | i) 126— We sell the Famous TEBO FLOUR. Call and see us ang we will do our dest to please you. eg jon te PHARIS & Sogo to ROBT. L. GRAVES Manufactors of che ‘World Famous Self Adjusting Team Hane Every farmer who desires to utler ay iamt . Th 8 path. 0 ale) rs thy j Our motto not how cheap but how good. Buy Harness Absolute Reliability Made by Ours ftheabove kind. Quality considered, the prices are low, the Shoe! Se ahip is periects the sty le is correst and the stock is the best Oakland. iB hes } nig Butler | We Make Every Style and Grade of Harness and and x ; : ing years ofexperience in the Harness buisiness we gnarantes ite A SM iadion. We make a specality of the “H & A” SENSIBLE HORSE COL he t collar it the world, it only has to be seen to fully convince any one A general seer all other goods in the Saddlery line constantly on hand at lowest prices. on short notice. ie NO. 1 | aoe Call and See us South East Corner Square, Butler, Missouri, ~ ROBT. L, GRAVE co) BENNETT, WHEELER & O THE— ] ions dwa' | —DEALERS IN a Celebrated Mitchell Farm Wagon)” | Cortland Steel Gear: : Spring Wagons and Top Buopia iy att iT . Halliday Standard - Qa2W HF Tt ED ES ma aa May Ge 9 and Iron Suction or Force Pumps. P Hardware, Groceries, Wagon Wood work M. Pt Iron Steel, Nails, «ce. Northeast cornetg square, Butler, Mo. HIDES WANTED I Will Pay the Highest Market Price in PG AS Hd: orGreen and Dry Hides, Furs, Sheep Pel, TALLOW, GREASE, FEATRERS AND BEESWAX. 1 LEWIS HOFFMAN |. NORTH MAIN STREET, BUTLER, MO. | FRANZ, BERNHARDT’ Three ounce Elgin, Waltham and Q>— | Hampdensilver stem winding watch- es, trom $1t to higher prices. American ladies stem winding gold watches from $25, up. All | &c, at cost prices. silverware, clocks, jewelrA, 4 Sole agent forthe Rockford and Aurora watche Is headquarters tor Fne Jewelry | Watches, Clocks, Solid Silver and Plated Ware, & i Spectacles of all kinds and tor al! ages; also fine Opera Glasses. You are cordially invited to visit his establishment and examine his splendid display of beautitul goods and the low prices, ALL KINDS OF ENGRAVING NEATLY EXECUTED: