The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 5, 1887, Page 1

fi L. 1X. BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 5, 1887. NO. 45 Table Mo. Pacific R. R icton & SourHeRN Baancn.) | ncing Sunday, May 1oth, and | further notice, trains will leave 3s follows: ; GOING NORTH. Texas Express......++ 4:45AM} K.C. Express. . | sy—Accommodation.. +++2:00 PM | GOING SOUTH. 14g—Paseenger..--..+..--11:50AM 1j—Accomodation....... 9:5¢ AM GOING EAST. make direct con- for St. Louis and all points east and all points south, Colorado, ja and all points west and north- For rates and other intormation to E, K. Carnes. Agent. . EK. TUCKER, DENTIST, ER, - MISSOURI. QFFICE OPERA HOUSE. Lawyers. ER LAWYER. cein alicourts. All legal business led to, Office over Bates Co. Na- , Batler, Mo. IKINSON & GRAVES, Pe TTORN«YS AT LAW. West Side Square, over Lans- Drug Store. iB & SMITH LAWYERS MO. Office front room over Bates Banx. , SILVERS, ORNEY : LAW practice in Bates and adjoining pes, in the Appellate Court ut Kansas judin the Supreme Court at Jeffer- Drrice North Side Square, over pMcBride’s. 3itf ? Phvaicians. ii. R. BOYD, M. D. _ Baran ann sorceon, mcr—East Side Square, over - iner’s, ) Butier, Mo. a ft » @RJ. M, CHRISTY, : 2 HOMOBUPATHIUL t ICIAN AND SURGEON, f ront room over P. O. All calls mdatoffice day or night. Malattention given to temale dis- r e a BOULWARE, Physician and on. Office north side square, ao fi Mo. Diseases of women and chil- » 2 clalty. - 5 : RS. FRIZELL & RICE. PISICIANS, SURGEONS AND ACCOUCHEURS. Over their drug store on North Wreet, Butler, Mo. fecret Societies. » MASONIC. Lodge, No. 254, meets the first may in each month. Chapter vo Arch Masons, second ursday in each m dery Knights Templar Tuesday in each month. 0. 0, FELLOWS. No. 180 meets every Mon- jcampment No. 6 meets the ath W ys in each month . le’s situs Pills. eld Enghsh Family Medicine in '%6 years all over the world, tor gestion, Liver, ac. » Vegetable Ingredients. From Mercurs. eo. PRESIDENT JAMES, Of the Sabine Pass R. R., Writes that | He Will Give Butler a Connection. Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 28,87. | Mr. P. C. Furxzrson. Dear Sir:—Your letter of the 24th inst. was duly received. | We are convinced of the import- | ance of connecting Butler with our system in some way, not yet deter- mined. We will study the matter, look the ground over thoroughly, and come to a decision as to our best plan in regard to it, at as early a day as practicable. We are still very much hurried here, and near here, working day and night, fortifying ourselves in everyway possible, legally, on right- of-way and in engineering. In a few days we will be sufficient- ly secured to let our position in the matter referred to become known publicly, after which we will be down to see you. Very Truly Yours. H. M. James. } Crazy Engineer. Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 29.—The fireman on the south bound Wabash train passed through a thnilling ex- perience yesterday. Engineer Bots- worth pulled out of the yard here in apparently good health and spirits. But at Harvey he passed the water tank a full train length. The fire man called lustily to him to back, but he paid noheed. Suspecting he was under the influence of liquor, the fireman backed the train and took water. Several stations were passed without stopping, the engi- neer giving no heed to the fireman’s cautions. At Knoxville Junction oc- curred a narrow escape from run- ning into an open switch. Here the conductor came out and gave the en- gineer a severe lecture. Starting out from this point behind time, Botsworth raised the speed to fifty miles an hour. Below Beacon he gave a loud whoop and sprang through the cab window, but was not quick enough to elude the fire- man, who caught him by the leg and held him suspended in mid-air, while with his own feet he reversed the lever and brought the train to a stand-still. The engineer was then coaxed to the way car and turned over to the authorities at Ottumwa. He was brought home to-day, but failed to recognize his wife. His malady is believed to be paralysis of the brain. Official Notice. — Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 19, °87. Ep. Tres, Butler, Mo. Dear Sir:—The officers of the Na- tional Exposition take this opportu nity to announce that the Grand Opening will oceur on Oct 6th at 12 M. For that day an especial at- tractive programme has been pre- pared and a number of distinguished guests will participate in the cere- monies. It is worthy of note that the dis- tinctive features of this Exposition are the displays by Mexico, Venezu- la, Guatemala and Columbia; the ag- ricultural and mineral exhibits of Kansas, Missouri, Colorado, New Mexico, California, etc.: the mechan- ical processes of the East; the mer- chantable commodities of the whole country, and an exceptional display of valuable paintings and objects of art. The Exposition will continue 35 days, closing on November 15th. | T. A. Harrrs, President, J. W. Rycxwax, Manager, H National Exposition. Distress after eating, heartburn, Met A negrected cold or congn ine, | Sick headache, and indigestion are me. ‘Pectoral pectoral PLis will cures cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. It also u creates a good appetite- The Great Doris & Colvin's Hippo- drome. | Never in the glorious days of the} | Cesars, when purple-robed emper- | t ors, surrounded by indies, peers and } | sages, looked upon the gladitorial | sports of the C Ro: ing horsenia': tiseum of ancient | uts of bewilder- | 1» Wer? hip seen as are wit | nessed in the Greud Roman Hippo- drome of the Grrot Deris & Colvin’s Colossal Sh .-°—Ro:a2n chariot rid- ing by men «. ..' women of intrepidity and skill, who fly behind Arabian chargers in golden chariots, formed upon the ancient models, but driven with a speed never attained by any other horses, ancient or modern. The Roman standing racing and the trotting and running races are also unequaled by any other exhibition. Races of all kinds are run, such as elephant and camel races, man against horse, woman against pony, Indian against pony, wheel barrow races, sack races, blindfolded, obstacle races, and races of all kinds. It is to be remembered also that the Hippodrome is but. one of the five departments of the Great Shows of John B. Doris and E. D. Colvin, which will surely exhibit at Butler on Thursday, Oct. 13th, for, in con- nection with the Grand Hippodrome, will also be seen a new Wild West Exhibition, led by Capt. Elmer E. Stubbs, the “Restless Spirit of the Plains” and champion shot of the world. Whole tribes of Indians, cowboys and Mexican vaqueros will also participate. There is also a Grand Three-ring Circus, a Mon- ster Menagerie, Elevated Stage, and World’s Museum. On the morning of Thursday, Oct. 13th, at 100’clock, the greatest street pageant ever be- held will start from the show grounds and parade the different streets. No one should miss it. The second annual co-operation of the Christian church in Bates coun- ty, Mo., convened in Butler, Sept. 28th., 1887. The reports of work done show a congregation at Foster numbering about 145, as the result of the co- operation. They pledge this year just the amount for county work ex- pended on them last year. The plan of permanent organiza- tion considers the official boards of all the churches in the county as constituting a county. board, expect- ed to meet in and with a mass meet ing of the brethren of the county, at such time and place as the previ- ous meeting may have decided, and also to meet as a general board at aconvenient time in the spring or early summer in the city of Butler, to consider the needs and progress of the work. The work in the inter- val to be under the immediate direc- tion of an excellent committee chosen by the annual mass meeting. The objects of the co-operation are to reach and help weak churches and build up new churches where they seem to be called for, in the county; while at the same time en- couraging and strengthening each other by mutual sympathy and in- struction. The meeting, though small, owing to the inclemency of the weather, was earnest and promises a goo work for the coming year. Preach- ers present: Charles Rowe, Council Grove, Kan.; Wm. Miller, Sprague, Mo.; Geo. Webb, Foster, Mo.; Hen- ry Price, Montrose, Mo.; E. W. Jus The executive committee for thecom- | PROPERTY, ing year is composed as follows: President, E. C. Browning; Vice Presidentr, Wm. Miller and A. Jones; Sec’y., Dr. W. E. Tucker; Treasurer, J. G. McPeak. E. C. Browning, E. W. Jutsis, President. Secretary. Papers of the county please copy. } | When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, | When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, ‘When she became Miss, she clung to Casteria, ADFIELD'S: MALE ow EaTOR A SPECIFIC FOR Wontrrs Diseases —s0CH as— P= uppressed aia rofuse Ssr aa ENSTRUATION or ONTHLY SICKNESS. If taken during the CHANGE OF LIFE, it gafering ad danger will be svoited. g#7-Send for dork ** Messace TO Womgn,” mailed free. Brapriztp Recvutartor Co., Atlanta, Ga. Trustee's Sale. Vhereas Simeon siggins and Lucy A. Siggins hiswife, by their deed of trust dated January 13th,, 1887, and recorded in the office of the reorder of deeds of Bates county, Missouri, in Boek No. 49, on page 35, conveyed to the un- designed trustee the following described real estite, situate in Bates county, Missouri to-wit: Tht southeast quarter of section six (6), town- ship thirty-eight (38), of range thirty, contain- NINTH ANNUAL TOUR. Twenty times greater, grander and bigger than ever before! Dorris & Calvin's Collossal Shows Combined Circus, Museum, Grand Wild West drome will Exibit at BUTLER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13. Grand triple circus of 200 performing stars. and Roman Hippo- ing14) acres more or less, subject however to a cirtain deed of trust, bearing date December 2is!., 1886, for fifteen hundred dollars In tavor of the Walton & Tucker Land Mortgage Co , to semire the payment of a certain promissory not therein described and all interest thereon; an¢ whereas, it is provided in said deed of trust that upon default in payment of eaid note or the interest, or any part thereof, when the sane or any part thereot shall become due and payable, then the whole debt sha 1 become due andthe deed of trust shall and may be fore- cloed and the property sold to pay said note or iaterest so due thereon ; and whereas, default hasbeen made in the payment of said note, andinterest is stil! due and unpaid; and where- as, the legal holder of the said note, has re- quested me to sell the property under and by virtue of the power given meby said deed of trus;. Now notice is hereby given that I. the undérsigned trustee, by yirtue of and under authprity of the power of sale in said deed of trast set forth, will on Thursday, October 27th., 1887, at the court house deor in the town of Butler, in the county of Bates and state of Missouri, and tetween the hours of 90’clock in the fore noon and 5 o’clock in the afternoen of that day, Proceed to sel! the real estate therein described at public auction to the highest bidder fer cash. for the purpose of satisfying the debt secure by the deed of trust aforesaid, and the costs and expenses (including compensation to the trusiee for his services) gece led in said deed of trust of executing this trust. G G. GLAZEBROOK, No. 45. Sheriff and Acting Trustee. Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, fos COUNTY OF BATES. In the circuit court of Bates county, Missouri, in vacation, Sept. 19th, 1887 The state of Missouri at the relation and to the use of Oscar Reeder, collector of the reve- nue of Bates county in the state of Missouri, plaintiff, vs J Holden, defendant. Civil ac- tion for delinquent taxes. Now at this day comes the plaintis herein by her attorneys, befure the undersigned clerk of the circuit court of Bates county in the state of Missouri, in vacation, and files her petition and affidavit. stating among other things that the above named defendant is a non-resident of the state of Missouri. Whereupon it is or- dered by the said clerk in vacation, that said defendant be notified by publication that =nee tiff has commenced a suit against him in this court, by petition and affidavit, the object and general nature of which isto enforce the lien of the state of Missouri for the delinquent tax- es of the year 1885, amounting in the te to the sum of $9.76, together with interest, costs, commission and fees, upon the follow- ing described tracts ofland situated in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: The south half of the southwest quarter of section No. six oe eee No. een (38,) of range No. thirty-three (33.) and that unless the said de- fendant be and appear at tne next term of this court, to be begun and holden in the city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, on the first eae in February 1883, and on or before the sixth day thereof (if the term shall so long continue, and if not, then before the end of tho term,) and plead to said petition accordi: to law, the same will be taken as conf and jadgment rendered according to the prayer of said petition, and the above describ- ed real estate sold to satisfy thesame. And it is further ordered by theclerk aforesaidthat a copy hereof be published in the Butler Weekly Times, a weekly newspaper printed and pub- lished im Butler, Bates county, Missouri, for four weeks successively, the last insertion to be at least four weeks before the first day of the next February term of said court. A true copy from the record. and as clerk aforesaid with the [seat] seal of said court hereunto affixed Done at office in Butler on this the 19th day of oe 1887. JOHN C. HA Circuit Cierk. estes | eure YOU REALLY WANT Hes, \") ere } -——CALL ON—— ‘D. W. SNYDER. ‘When she hed Children, she gave them Castoria, t ‘BUY, SELL or TRADE tis and E. C. Browning, Butler. | _ Over post-office. GRAND WILD WEDdT, Full and complete, comprising hosts ot Indians, Scouts, and cowboys. Grand New Roman Hippodrome. With whole troups of daring riders in Ancient and Modern races. The bright particular features ot the greatest stelliferous aggregation ever organized. TWENTY MALE RIDERS—ALL BAREBACK, led by the Invincible Quartette DUTTON Champion ot the World. O’DELL Bareback rider extraordinary. 1LOWRY world famous Hurdle. FIRST TIME IN AMERICA THE ONLY LEON ONLY THIRTY-ONE HORSE RIDER IN THE WORLD. TWENTY FEMALE BAREBACK RIDERS. Led by the brave, the beautiful, the bewitcliing Quartette, Mi-s Etla stokes, MissAn ie Carroil, Miss Alice McDonald and Miss inez iusen, Che tour ‘air women who dress divinely, charm completely and ride astonishingly 200- Two hundred first-class circus stars—200 in as many acts: \rial, Riding, Leaping, Tumbling, Centortions, Gymnastics. Athletic and all Kinds known to Circus entertainment proper. A MONSTER 50 CAGE MENAGERIE, with dens, lairs, droves herds, and cages ot wild animals. {pporomic acts without number Roman Chariot,Roman Standing, Roman Vaulting, Remen Steeple races-Brawny riders, Blooded Steeds and a 1-4 mile track. Exciting, Spe:tacular, Dramatic, Thrilling and astounding Wild West Specialities and remarkable Hippodrome: featuzes of all kinds. GEN. CUSTER ATL’ T.£EBG HOR:! Personated by the great Leroy. Tne masterly Massacre’s representation. The Anbuscade, the attack, the defeat and the death of our ucco Custer. THE GREAT AND ONLY LEON, Riding thirty-one horses at fullest speed around the 1-4 ofa mile circle. The greatest act ot Ancientor Motern days. Never be- tore given in America. Onthe whole the greatest peeformance ever given on earth, Indians, cowboys, cnwboy-girls, scouts frontisrsmen, M:xicans and crack shots, led by the Recoubtable CAPTAIN ELMER E.5TUBBS, the champion wing shot of the world. Roman Riders, Gresian Rider=, modern tro ting or run- ning races such as were never witnessed beneath any tented pavillien. A pleth- ora of amusement of all kinds; circus, theatrical, Mppodrome and wiil west. A world of wild beasts, a dazzling sublime spe tacle. e whole the greatest on th ¢ continent Managed bv brains and capital. 3 Siow W@_Doore open att andy p,m. Excursion rtesenallraiiroadsy 9 TR The Kangas City Cimes. 1888, TheLeading Paper of the West. 1888. The great political the brightest paper campaign which in the west. : is fall — ss grt The Weekly Times gests to every one ld sub- from date till Jan. —— 1, 1889, for one dol- seribe for th for the paper ig which will give all ere the news in the most The Daily Times $10 a year, $5 for 6 attractive shape. months. This “The Times” does, and it has es- —_ The Sunday Times, 16 pages, $2 a year. tablished a reputa- ADDRESS “THE TIMES,” KANSAS CITY, MO. tion for publishing PHARIS & SON, Respecttully intorms the public that they are still in the field with a full Which they propose to sell as low as the lowest on the smallest margin consistent to sate business principles. We. pay the highest market price for BUTTER, EGGS, CHICKENS, &€. We sell the Famous TEBO FLOUR. Call and see us and we will do our best to please you. PHARIS & SON. STOCK OF GROCERIES, HOR ace erieneennrs