The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 16, 1887, Page 2

A Little Mare’s Kiss. | ° VALUABLE INFORMATION When Circusman Cole sold his | TO WEARERS OF Th Bo good de from Sete PPCh a small percentage of new, are oe genuine goods, but — wearer or ‘INTENSE COLD’S HAVOC. Hinton’s House Bill No. 105. A BLOODY FIGHT. | | AN ACT —_—> - = Thousands of Cattle in Montana Frozen stock in Ne . three dun ring owned tor years went with the others | by mistake. Mr. Cole at bought them pack, saying that he oo w Orieans the other day, | | + 4 Killed in a Quarrel. | To amend sections I anc entitled ‘*an act to regulate the | weighing of coal at mines, and to | establish a just and untform system | ; ee Four Texans ; 1 2 of an act cane the oer det and Many Lives Lost. ———— Butte, Montana, Feb. 9g.—Reports o2e- once i 1e rabber W ast the same when An Attempt to Dispossess 4 Family | Ends in a Battle. too Late fiuds the dt = i 1 " P q wa ot weights between employers 4 i - ae. ae would never consent to have the nt nO er eee nary pay otsih - arr . . ; atiairs. ' willin: 4 DeKalb, T Feb. $.—Yester employees,” approved March 18, | deplorable state ne * from | bOrseS homie (te peas a wad ectgooas =a rani a Se s been ranging H : “o he e. ° 1885. thermometer ha Ring one who would make them work, RAE eR oo hosran. ip day a battle was tought about five miles from town between tour male members of a tamily named White and Colonel john E. Rosser, his son Willie, aged 15 vears, anda hired man named Mullins, resulting in the killing of three of the Whites and Colonel Rosser and the wound- ing of the boy. A coroner’s jury went to the house ot the White tamily, where tamped plainly on heeis of stamPotsfand sbhanka of 1. shoes. oy Se th i Be it enacted by the General As- | 40 to 60 degrees | and that he had decided to put them a ‘State of Missourt, | past ten days and specials from For! lto a paucless death. He proposed as follows: i i (qr) sate ae ee se: a bleeding them to death, but W. B. once - icperhoeaamnig 3 : pup came re ; pent | Leonard, a liveryman, suggested rae sae jaubayseeqneaen a ne ee | that the use of chloroform would be late the weighing of coal at the mines | praye fears are entertained in regard | and to establish a just and uniform | a better and less painful mode, This system of weights between employ- ich i i y ree. | y > 8 eH ri on ae | was finally decided upon and a reli- many families bein A | ers and employees,” approved March 18, 1885, be and the same 1s A COMPLETS Line of these Superior Goons able man procured, who was to have pertormed the operation. They were all collected in the cir- All hopes of saving the cattle have 1 vanished. The last few days the| the shooting occurred, and on the ground in front of the entrance found the body of J. C. White with a bul- hereby amended by adding tc the said section the following: language or words: ‘‘And said mine owner, lessee or operator of coal mines in reliet parties of cowboys, who have | been driving the cattle out of the | lowlands, and out of the cuts, have | been compelled to abandon them to cus tent. let hole through his breast and one through his side. In the center of a room ina great pool ot blood lay Walter White dead, shot twice through the neck and breast. Upon a bed in a halt sitting posture was Lawgon White dead, with his gun cocked and clutched in his hands and a bullet hole through his head. In one corner of the room was found Rosser's son, shot through the side, with a Winchester at his side. Blood was everywhere and oyer everything. ME RODE HOME TO DIE. Half a mile turther on the home of Rosser was reached. Here again was a sad scene. In the center of a room was the dead body ot Rosser, aurrounded by the weeping wife and children. He had received his death wound through the neck at the hand of old man White, but being a man of great vitality, alter having, as he supposed, killed all the Whites, mounted his horse and rode home, dying as he entered the door. The trouble had its origin in a lawsult a year ago when the Whites bought a pice of land ot Rosser. Failing to pay tor it, he brought suit to gain possession ot the property. A writ of dispossession had been msued last week against the Whites i but had been recalled tor some rea- son and was not served. A QUARREL AND A BATTLE. This angered Rosser, and yester- day in compahy with his son and a hired man, all armed, they went to the White place to forcibly eject them. il The elder White invited the Rosser Party into the house and Rosser and i his son entered aud made known the } abject of the visit. A few words } were passed and firing began. Old man White staggered trom the house } and fell dead in the yard, the elder Rosser emptying his revolver at hia. The boy was inside and his version of it 18 that the elder White shot him and his father and he shot old White once and then turned his Winchester | upon the White boys to keep them from shooting his father. About 15 shots were fired with deadly effect, killing four of the participants and wounding the boy. “Golden Medical Discovery,” will not cure a person whose lungs are almost ; wasted, but it isan unsailing remedy tor H Consumption if taken intime. All drug- Poor Dr., Burchard! His son writes that the stories about money ia received by his tather trom wicked Democrats and others for his servi- ces.in helping to defeat Mr Blaine are all talse. He says: ‘‘The only rewards Dr. Burchard ever received for the unfortunately famous speech were the protuse thanks of Mr. Blaine immediately afterward, and his cor- dial invitation to dine with Mrs. Blaine and bimselt the same evening, and the abuse of papers of the Tri- bune_type—after election.” Mr. ~“\_Blaine evidently didn’t observe that he had been wounded until the next day.—Boston Herald. Not leng ago a widow and wid- ower, near Indiana, Pa., consoled each other by marrying, and a few weeks afterward they drove to town, While the husband was doing some business the wife stepped around to the undertaker’s to pay for his ser- vices ather late hustand’s tuneral. The bill had scarcely been Teceipted when the husband appeared, aad proceeded to pay the undertaker tor same oath and penalties xs the said fegular weighman; and the coal, while being weighed, shall be at a | will ot Jas. Henry Faine, of N. York standstill upon the scale or scales | would furnish rch material for 2 used for weighing same. Said oath novelist. or affirmation shall be kept conspic- uously posted in the weigh office, and any weigher ot coal, or Person #0 employed, who shall knowingly | was very fond ot violate any of the provisions of this casionally one wi act, shall be deemed guilty of a mis- | he would call fo: demeanor, shall be punished by fine of not less than twenty-five nor more than one hundred dollars for each offense, by imprisonment in the county j for a period not to exceed thirty days, or by both such fine and imprison- ment, proceedings to be instituted in md court having competent juris- 10n. this State shall write, print, engrave | their fate, owing to the cold. Men | or post, in clear, legible, permanent | \ho counted their herds by the thou- | letters or figures, upon each pit-car, | sand, and who were rated at a mil-| or such car as may be used in passing | jion, will be penniless. or raising coal to the surface, its ex- A great many lives have been lost act weight,’’ so that the section, a} by exposure this winter, ind several amended, shall read as follows: stage coaches have been lost. Re- Section 1. It shall be unlawful | fief parties are out now after a tor any mine owner, lessee or oper-| but tears are entertamed that the ator ot coal mines in this State, | drivers with several messengers have employing miners at bushe! or ton | been trozen to death. rates, or other quantity, to pass the | The Indian commissioners who eutput ot coal mined by said miners | are now at Fort Belknap had a very over any screen or other device} narrow escape. They were lost in | which shall take any part from the | a blizzard for thirty-six hoars on the value thereof, before the same shall | prairie. | haye been weighed and duly credited Reports come from all parts ot to the employe sending the same to | the territory that men hive been the surface, and accounted for at the | frozen in such a mannerthat they legal rate ot weights, as fixed by the | have had to have their limss ampu- laws of Missouri; and said mine | tated below the joints. Tiis winter owner, lessee or operator of coal|is the severest that has bern known mines in this State shall write, print, | for the past ten years. engrave or post, in clear, legible, - permanent letters or figures, upon A Deceived Womat each pit-car, or such car as may be | Ie the lady who uses ccsmetics, face lotions, white lead, bismuth powders, arsenic, etc., in the beliet of enriching and beautitying the complexion. It is but temporary, and ultimately destroys the skin beyond the power of nature to restore. Stop it! Stupit nov, and use | only Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic, which | imparts the vigor and lovelings of youth, | | | 1 used in passing or raising coal to the surface, its exact weight. That section 2 of the the same Section 2, aforesaid act be and is hereby amended by inserting be- tween the word “act” and the word ‘*said,’’ in the fifth line of said se tion, the following words: ‘‘the min- Killed by Indian. Albuquerque, N. M., Feb. 9.—/ ers employed by, or engaged in, | Intelligence reached here o-day ot a | working for any mine owner, oper- | bloody fight Monday between ator or lessee of coal mines in this | sheriff’s posse and a bandof Navajo | State shall have the privilege, 1f they | indians, that may lead to an Indian desire, of employing at their own | outbreak. expense, a check-weighman, who George Lockhart, deputy sheriff shall have like rights, powers and | of Navajo Springs, accompanied by privileges in the weighing ot coal as | Ed Palmer and Tom King, started the regular weighman, and be sub- Monday morning for the Navajo ject to the same oath and penalties | reservation to arrest an Indian tor as the said regular weighman; and | horse stealing. They fouad him in the coal, while being weighed, shall | the most thickly settled portion of be at a stand-still upon the scale or | the reservation,surroundedby a large scales used for weighing same,’’ so party ot his own tribe. that the said section, as amended, The Indian resisted arrest and shall read us follows: Lockhart shot, killing him instantly, Sec. 2. The weighman employed | whereupon the other Indians opened at any mine shall subscribe an oath | fire on the three men and a general or affirmation before a justice of the | battle took place, and Lockhart, peace, or other officer authorized to | Palmer and King were killed and administer oaths, to do justice be- | left lying where they fell. tween employer and employe, and The sheriffs posse killed two In- weigh the output of coal from the | dians and wounded two others, but mines according to the provisions of | the odds were too great against them. section One of this act. The miners The Indians then rode off to Mc employed by, or engaged in, work- | Donald’s store, near Mavuelito sta- mg for any mine owner, operator or tion, on the Atlantic and Pacific lessee ot any mine in this State, shall | railroad, and stole all the provisions have the privilege, if they desire, ot | they could carry off. employing at their own expense, a The excitement is high, and the; check-weighman, who shail have like | people living around the reservation rights, powers and privileges in the say they will have ten Indians for weighing of coal as the regular every white man killed. weighman, and be subject to the The portrait of a miser which is being drawn in the contest over the The habits of the man, who left $400,000 tied in an old handkerchiet, are shown by hus visits to a restaurant tor his meals. He mutton stews. Oc- ‘ould not suffice and an T a second; the price upon conviction, | for a stew was ten cents. Generally his pockets were stuffed with pieces of dry bread, which would at times or fall out on the floor. He would jail | order a stew, pile up crusts of hard bread taken from his pockets, throw | overthem about half a bottle of Wor- cestershire sauce and then swallow | the whole with a voracity terrible to | behold.—Chicago Journal. | and, Sp tan Men, such as U.S, Senator Voorhees, services at his late wife’s funeral sana, are As a toilet arti H * It is said they were mutually pa Jacabe Oitt as ao totem ee vee wands sorvaled, elem the sip iq } thenme est us cure and removes dandruff, cures itching hi | prised. porate aay uralgia, sciatica and mors, restores the original color to faded There were Cole, Leon- ard, the nders and the clowns, the | ringmaster, the tumblers and leap- 1 ers, and the three pet duns. Calling the litle mare by name he told her to kiss them all good-bye. The in- telligent animal, stretching torward her head, kissed each one. This was more than they could stand, and the sacrifice was put off. Cole had no place to take them to, so Mr. Leonard promised to find some one who would assume charge of them, but to keep them in good order until death should claim them for the graye. Grant’s uncle, tor whom the Gereral was named, Samuel Simp- son, is go years old and ready to die. He is a plain, simple-minded old man who has long since passed into his second childhood. Most Excellent. J.J. Atkins, Chiet ot Polive, Knoxville Tenn., writes; “My fami'ty and I are beneficiaries of your most excellent med- icine, Dr. Kings New Discoyery tor con- sumption; having found it to be all that you claim for it,desire to testify to its vi- ture. My trieds to whom I have recom- mended it, praise it atevery opportunity.’ Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consump- tion is guaranteed to cure Coagh, Cold: Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup and every atfection ot the Throat, Chestand Lungs Trial Bottles tree at John G. Walker's Drug Store. Large size $1,00. Gallatin, Mo., Feb. 9.—Chuarles E. Hill, ex-editor of the Missouri | Veteran, a republican paper publish- ed at Pattonsburg, was to-day ser- tenced to two vears in the peniter tiary for embezzlement. He appre- priated money belonging to th Pha- nix investment company ot Brocklyn while agent tor them with the wove result. Drunkenness, or Liquor Habit, can be Cured by adm nistrating Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific. It can be given in a cup of coffee rtea without the knowledge of the prson taking it, effecting a speedy and pema- nent cure, whether the patient is a nod- erate drinker or an alcoholic weck. Thousand of drunkards have been aade temperate men who have taken the Gol- den Speciffc in their coffee without:heir knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drinkingon their own tree will. No harmful effects results trom its adninis- tration. Cures guaranteed Seni for circular and full particulars Addrss in confidence Golden Specific Co., 18*Race St., Cincinnati, Ohio. 4gt yr. Matrimony has great attraction tor aman dowa in Georgia. He has encouraged the institution to the ex- tent of eight wives. Your Children Are constantly exposed to danger ‘rom Colds, Whooping Cough, Croup, and diseases. peculiar to the throat and lungs. For such ailments, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Promptly admnis- . tered, affords speedy relief and cwe. As a remedy for with which imag of yrinage rape afflicted, we , during the past ter, with much ‘satisfaction! yiae Cherry Pectoral. For this affectios, we sider this preparation the mos! effi- cacious of all the medicines which have — to our nos lodge — Mi: Fark- , tress, Home for ‘Wanderers, mncaster, Md. roe My children have been liarly sub- ct to attacks of Croup, and T failes to ind any effective remedy until I can- men administering Ayer's Chery Pectoral. This pre; n relievesthe sang te Seopa ha Saat int. — Davi . Te Columbia Co., N. ¥. ve used Ayer’s Che: Pectoral in my family for many eae and have found it especially valuable in ‘Whooping Cough. This medicine allsys all irritation, prevents inflammation from quickly sub- plaint. le, Mich, no medicine so effective, for Croup and Whooping as Ayer "3 Cherry Pectoral. It was means of sa) the life of my little boy, only six months old, him safely through the worst case of ing Cough I ever Flats, T saw. — Jane Malone, Piney ‘enn. Ayer’s Cherry T find Sheriff’s Sale. y virtue and authority of atranscript exe aes issued from the office of the clerk of the circuit court of Bates county, Missouri return- able at the February term, 187, of said rea to me directed in favor of O. F. Renick an againgt Wm. A, Evans, I have levied and seiz- ad upon all the right, title, interest and claim of said defendant, of, in and to the following described real estate, in Bates county, Mo. to-wit: Beginning at a point 5v feet north of the northwest corner of block No. 9, in Wil- liams addition to the city of Butler, thence east 132 feet, thence north 135 feet, thence west 132 feet, thence south 135 feet to place of begin- ning, being part of the northwest quarter of northeast ete of section 22, township 4, range 31. If will, on Thursday, February 17, 1887, 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 house inthe city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, sell the same or so much thereof as may be required, at public vendue, to ak anes sere for cash isfy said execution and costs. bas cial G. G. GLAZEBROOK. 9 Sheriff Bates Co. SE ee ee Sheriff’s Sale. By virtue and autority of a special execution for costs issued from the the circuit court of Kates county, Missouri, re- turnable at the February term, 1887, of said court, to me directed in favorof J H. Hin ana against J P. Hubble I have levied seized upon all the right, title, interest da claim of saidJ. P. Hubble of, in and tothe fol- lowing described real estate, in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: The east half of the north- west quarter of section thirty-four ]34) in town- ship No. thirty-nine, range thirty-three. 1 will on Wednesday, February 23, 1887, 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 house in the city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri sell the same or so much thereof as may be required, at pub- lic vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, to sagisty said execution and costs. G. G@. GLAZEBROOK, Sheriff Bates Co. BUTLER NATIONAL BANK, —Na Opera House Block, BUTLER, MO. Capital. - $66,000, SURPLUS $5,000 JOHN. H. SULLENS President Wma. E. WALTON,.. -+-Cashier, J. RUE [ENXINS, ....... Ast Cashier, DON KINNEY.....Clerk and Collector, DIRECTORS, Dr, T. C. Boulware, Booker Powell, J.M. Tucker, Green W. Walton, ae J- H Sullens, John Deerwester, - R, Simpson C. C. Duke, ‘rank Vorts, ‘Wm, E, Walton, C. H. Dutches J- Rue Jenkins. Receives deposits, loans money, and transacts a general banking business. We extend to our customers every ac- commodation consistent with ing. sate bank- CORRESPONDENTS. First Nat’! Bank Kansas City. Fourth National Bank ” St. Louis. Hanover National Bank New York. BATES COUNTY National Bank, (Organized in 1871.) OF BUTLER, MC. Capital paid in, - - $75,000. Surplus - - - - $31,000 F.1. TYGARD, - - - - President. HO! ie MEWBERRY, Vice-Pres. jJ-C:CLARK “=: Cashier. HOw’Ss ‘THis. We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by taking Hall’s Catarrh cure, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Proprie- tors, Toledo, O, P. S.—Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internaly, acting directly upon the blood and mucus surface of the system. S@PSold by all Druggists, 75 Cts. 101m. office of the clerk of | -y | | > * Sheriff's Sale. By virtue an‘! authority ofa, on mechanic’s lien issu clerk of the circuit court of Bates returnable at the February ter court, to me directed in favoref: Lumber Company and nat | I have levied an a the title, interest and claim of; “ and to the following described reake Bates county, Mo., to-wit: a off of the north side of the east baif a} three (3) in block No. nine ® of Lane. vile Be dition to the town of Hume, Thursday, February ™ r between the hours of 90’clock in and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that @ the east front door of the court: hal of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, ag or so much thereof as may be red, lic yee tothe highest bidder fares satisfy saidexecution costa, : Ga. G. G Sheriff's Sale. - By virtue and authority ofa ov mechanic’s lien issued from the: clerk of the circuit court of Bates souri, returnable at the Februar of said pass a= apie in . Hurley Lumber Company and Set 4 ha levied and i e right. ti le, interest and claim of @ fendant of, in and to the follo bey real estate, in Bat ee conn Mo., bs} Commencing at a point 14.07 chains @ 180 chains south from the center of aes teen (15), in township No. 40 of, Bates county, Missouri, Re ates a 3. no} 16 chains, thence west place of beginning, I will, on ba] Thursday, February 19, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of the east front doorof the court of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, ; or so much thereof as may be req lic vendue, to the highest bidder, satisfy said execution and costs. G.G ain ‘ rit TRASI SELECTED SH rei) MACKER IN PAIL& OKe EL. 18 Tay, mer QUARANTesD =~ ® TRASK’S — ‘© quuacrap anons paws bate Pp 2 as k 8 if your Qrecer does not send felts ere scarce, but those why. rao & Co.,Portined, herman tree, Crit infecmeuen st work thet can do, and Lveat home tie? them frosa $5 19 $25 Eaber -ex- GOLD earned over $1 ia 3 day not requiret. You sre’