The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 12, 1887, Page 1

| The Butler Weekly Times, — BUTLER, MISSOURI. WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 12, 1887. NO. 46 Table Mo. Pacific R. R THE INJUNCTION DENIED. | answer, and the objection made by | both ancient and modern, classic and SINGTON & SouTHERN BRANCH.) | his counsel was sustained by the, popular. The most captious critic De Qemencing Sunday, May oth, and Judge Slover Refuses to Grant the Re- | court. could find nothing but excellent per- | P further notice, trains will leave| quest of the Sabme Pass Road— | In the afternoon the case was ably | formances, the riders, male and fe- iite'es follows: ; ; j argued, after which Judge Slover | male, bei cell £ Some Sensational Developments. |, © : : 8! } » being par excellence. In the ; @ Seog aga a denied the inj ASS m asked, on the | great Wild West exhibition all the Me eK. C. feats a od ar nee | grounds that the title of the Kansas | seeses from life and thrilling, hair- V | « ee oe +++2:00 PM | mg injuction proceeding brought City & Southern was unquestionable, raising acts presented by other man- ercoa S e tt UTH. by the Kansas City & Subine Pass|*" *80W# i+ the pinions of the | agers were given, and added to with 2 Texas Express........9:14 Pm | OY y : , * ir | fut ” yk. C. Express.......11:40 ™ | railway, to restrain the Kansas City Se S ne a = sags ae foe ma preci ve ! |# 199—Accommodation...... 8:554™1! & Southern from proceeding with |’ By ti 2 Qeed received by big show will exhibit at But O TC t ; S. L. i P 8 lian 4 : : pba ~ — idee stecinn tie Mien titer, | £¥ hin seit. He held that there | ley on Thursday, Oct. 13, and will, 0a = Moe soa «| Came up bofore Judge Slover yester- Was 1.0 evide::ce whatev +: to warrant | we are sure, have a full attendance. SS : Sassi as adalat soon tei. his granting an injunction, so denied | Its record is the best, and the names In every style and price We have the court holding that the title of |e Petitior. of iis artists, which will be seen in : : 7:35 rm the Kaness City & fouthern to the Bian tine ago S. C. Shaeffer and | ouradvertising columns, speak for by far the Largest and Cheapest Pen tC trade apa ot Py Ser saggy bg me es stock ever brought ; . : r 8 Yi in the CPA Ree ET i ios ant Ii points west end worth: tested. coy ya vs oe! ts, line of the Kaneos City & Southern | , In gathering wild flowers, autumn oug to the county. : m - | tes yy well known legal ligh' A leaves, or picnicking in the woods, we ). : al rates ag Grol bg noo a the Kansas City & Southern being road. Sunday night, Schnellbacker are more or less exposed to danger DENTIST, MILER, MISSOURI. OFFICE OPERA HOUSE. g Lawyers. nm BADGER ceinallcourts. All legal business a . Office ever Bates Co. Na- Je » Batler, Mo. INSON & GRAVES, /MTORN«YS AT LAW. West Side Square, over Lans- Drug Store. Ds (OMB & SMITH LA i MO. Office front room over Bates National Banx, 2 od W. SILVERS, 18 Ms or TTORNEY : LAW el il practice in Bates and adjoining in the Appellate Court at Kansas ony. in the Supreme Court at Jeffer- 1ce North Side Square, over H ide’s. "gité ep - Phvysictans. R. BOYD, M. D. IAN AND SURGEON, —East Side Square, over a tWeiner’s, es . ty BuT.er, Mo. ge Dp be EDR J. M, CHRISTY, ay HOMOEUPATHIC br MIYSICIAN AND SURGEON, tf front room over P.O. All calls . wed at office day or night. lalattention given to temale dis- for oO. C, BOULWARE, Physician and n. Office north side square, ce, a . Diseases of women and chil- 87, specialty. ts & yli- *) GB DRS. FRIZELL & RICE. ICIANS, SURGEONS AND ACCOUCHEURS. eeover their drug %tore on 7 t, Butler, North Secret Societies. MASONIC No. 2: in month. lM Chapter Royal Arch Masons, Meets second Thursday in each meets the first y Commandery Knights Templar first Tuesday in each month. 1.0. 0. FELLOWS. No. 180 meets every Mon- Encampment No. 6 meets the ath Wednesdavs in each month ANTI. i kle’s sii Pills. Phisold English Family Medicine in for 86 years all over the world, tor me Indigestion, Liver, ac. B Pure, Vegetable Ingredients. From Mercury. 1 A negtected cold or congh may ; aides vee ements represented by John O'Grady, of St. Louis, general solicitor of the road, and E. P. Gates and James M. Hark- less, of this city; while D. J. Haynes and James Hagerman looked after the interests of the Kansas City and Sabine Pass raiload. During the forenoon a number of affidavits from both sides were read. The evidence deduced from the affidavits of the Kansas City & Sabine Pass was to the effect that S. C. Shaeffer and Morrison Munford had obtained quitclaim deeds for the contested right of way from the property own- ers, Mr. Munford afterwards deeding his interests in the same to S. C. Shaeffer. Mr. Shaeffer a few days gave a quitclaim deed to this road bed to the Kansas City and Sabine Pass railway for $1, stipulating in the contract that in case the con- trolling interest in the road should ever fall into the hands of John I. Blair or the Kansas City & Southern railway, or cars belonging to either avere allowed to go over the line, the same should instantaneously revert back to him. The affidavit filed by Colonel Wil- liam Bailey, president and general manager of the road; was of a sensa- tional character, and made rather se- rious charges. He openly charged that the whole scheme was a black- mailing one, concocted by these par- ties or the so-called Kansas City & Sabine Pass company, with the ob- ject to extort money from the Kan- sas City & Southern railway. He charged that 2 conspiracy had been formed by these parties with S. C. Shaeffer, who went into it on account of his intense hatred of John I. Blair, this hatred growing out of the arrest and imprisonment of Shaeffer for defrauding John I. Blair out of a large sum of money, and that three more cases are now pend- ing in the criminal court. - The affidavit of engineer B. R. Whitney, Sr., showed that the lines of the Kansas City and Sabine Pass went directly through the graded road of the Kansas City & Southern. The affidavit of Mr. E. R. Hickman showed that in 1880 he, acting as agent for the Kansas City & South- ern, had expended $2,130 in obtain- ing the same. Other affidavits showed that $2,000 had since been expended upon the road. It was further shown that in deeds made along the line exemptions had been made in reference to the road, as was the case in the particular deed Mr. Shaeffer received when he made the purchase of land on the Blue. After reading the affidavit Mr. O'Grady arose and said that he was convinced that it was a blackmailing scheme, and called attention to Mr. Fred M. Dey, of Buffalo, N. Y., who was present. He owns all but four shares in the road. Mr. O'Grady referred to the Kansas City & Sabine Pass company as being unable to build an inch of road. He then asked that Mr. Dey be sworn. Mr. Dey was sworn. He affirme: that he owned all but four shares of the stock. Mr. O'Grady asked him ifhe had the means to construct a quarter & Gilman, the contractors for the road, with a large force of men, reached the houses, and finding them in the way of theroad, gently carried them off and continued constructing the line. Tuesday night a gang of twenty negroes, hired by some one, picked the houses up and carried them back to where they had been originally. The other crowd was on the alert and a small pitched battle | disorders. from poisoning by ivy or other wild vines and shrubs. The poison is under certain circumstances readily absorbed by the blood and painful swelings or eruptions are caused. Suca affections Hood's Sarsaparilla readily cures, as it expels all impuri- tiesfrom the blood. Even in cases of poisoning by Paris green, Hood’s Sartaparilla has been remarkably suctessful. It should be kept con- staitly in the house for all blood Hood’s Sarsaparilla is resulted, in which the negroes were | prepared by Cc... Hood & Co., Low- put to flight, several of them receiv- ell, Mass., and is sold by all drug. ing broken heads. The case of contempt against Col. William Bailey, for not stopping the work on the first order of the court, will come up before Judge Slover} tarmers to get short loans, or sell | next Wednesday. Loval Option Law. .To sum up the law in brief it is this: Druggists and pharmacists can sell or give away wine for sacrament- al purposes only; they can sell pure alcohol in quantities of not less than one gallon without a prescription for art, scientific and mechanical pur poses, and they can sell pure alcohol for medical purposes, upon a pre scription, in quantities less than one gallon. The selling or giving away or bartering directly or indirectly by any other person or in any other manner of any other kind of liquor, or ale, or porter, or any kind of liq- uor that is intoxicating or that can circumstances whatever, other than isa misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of three hundred to a thousand to a year or both. There can be no any purpose. A physician’s pre ing. The Great Dorris & Colvin'’s Shows. “John B. Dorris & E. D. Colvin’ tremendous. pion bareback rider, performed in dollars or jail sentence of six months sale of rum, gin, brandy, whisky, beer, ale, porter or hard cider for scription containing any of these ar- ticles cannot be honored. No per- son can give away toa guest at his | whereas own house a drink of whisky (ig) ce ’ beer, nor a glass of hard cider, even | Missouri, in book No. 18, pages though they were of his own mak- Circus, Menagerie, Museum, Hippo- Sua ay Rp Wild West eas a red oftrast that incaee af the death, eens full attendance last night st Chelsea. | {rnstee, the shen scting shericrhetes coma In fact, the large tent scarcely held the vastthrong. Miss Stokes, whose | Srustes,ee af wonderful riding has been the chief } to act in the capacity of salt; Sa topic in Boston society, rode, and | Semi gtiseloestacty cu ga Srey rode in a manner which proclaimed her, indeed, a rider graceful, fearless and beautiful. The applause was | and state of Mr. Wm. Dution, also, ; is known the world overas the cham- | % gists. 100 doses $1. J. K. Brugler wants 2 lot of good arn loans, running trom 6 to 18 nosths, This ts a good chance for shor real estate paper. | | 4 SPECIFIC FOR Weontars Disnases —s00" 4s— ENSTRUATION or be used as a beverage, under any ONTHLY SICKNESS. If taken during the CHANGE OF th aed those specifically stated in the law, ey are i plete all = Baaprrecp Recvtaror Co., Atlanta, Ga. Notice of Final Settlement. ment thereof, at the November the Bates coun’ bate court. in Bates Trustee’s Sale. Frank oe by . Alexander, trustee. described real estate Tying and inthe county of Bates and state : The southwest twenty-two (22) in townsh! range -three (83) or less, which conveyance was Gescrived tn vaid in 8 | default has been made in note, now long whereas it terms 0! state or erefore premece blic vendue, to the hi for shies the east front de house, in the city of a county of Saturday, October 29th., 1887, a sedont * Gio. i LAZ! Bridge Repairing. way never before seen by a Boston audience—at least not since Mr. Dutton’s last visit. He is without doubt a finished artist, defying the most captious criticism. Every de- said betes partment of the Circus and Menag- | ceed*o! Bates county, Mo., and the approach on east Sh the Batier and Appleton Ci about 1 1-2 miles southeast of across Moun: the contract for the above Trout door of the court Monday, October 17th, 1887, = Enoons of that — Se einew oa tiets exp ome. same my office pod of Fay’s Mill, on the DFIELD'S Err aTOR Deri Cli’ lesa Shows, Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Wm. Jones. deceased, that I Lucretia Jones, administra- trix of said estate, intend to make final settie- term, 1887, of coun- ty. state of issouri, to be held at Batler, Missouri, UCRETIA JONES, No. 46. Administratrix. yy his deed of trust. 879, and recorded in th acetias ry at of ari, quarter of section ‘ip forty-two (42), of ) containing 160 acres more in trust payment of one certain note fully said deed of it di a id, and past due an ape 4 of bed for the eal ene = » the said re Alexander, absent from the count state of Missouri,and has re his | TW at the re- oni to sell the above described est bid- loor of the court Bates ma seccte te, Co at side of iron Branch, 1 will pro- # ore jue, to the lowest bidder erie is conducted on first-class prin- | sithe eam Morecunty of Bates beeper ciples. Each performer does his or on her work in a most complete way. We looked in vain for a bad or com- | and 5o’elock in the mouplace act. Asa circus it is cer- tainly a success, and in fact exceed- ed our expectations. This is espe- cially true of the great Roman Hip- | 94... of mile of road. He refused to|podrome, in the various races ran, | “M¢* bids and let the contract for irou the hours of 90’clock in the forenoon aftern: 000 OVERCOATS Ranging from $2 00 to $25 OO. Our $3 50, $5, $8, $10, and $15 Overcoats are daisies and can not be bought elsewhere for same money. Don’t fail to see them before buying. AMERICAN CLOTHING HOUSE North Side Square. NINTH ANNUAL TOUR. Twenty times greater, grander and bigger than ever before! Combined Circus, Museum, Grand Wild West and Roman Hippe- drome will Exibit at BUTLER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13. Grand triple circus of 200 performing stars. GRAND WILD WEST, Full and complete, comprising hostsot Indians, Scouts Grand New Roman Hippodrome. With whole troups of daring riders in iseerea and ean bo . beat csr articular features ot the greatest stelliferous aggregation ev pe aay ° NTY MALE RIDERS—ALL BAREBACK, led by the Invincible Quartette DUTTON Champion ot ee World. O’DELL Bareback rider extraordinary- LOWRY world famous Hurdle. FIRST TIME IN AMERICA SE ONLY LEON ONLY THIRTY -ONE HORSE RIDER IN THE WORLD. TWENTY FEMALE BAREBACK RIDERS. Led by the brave, the beautiful, the bewitcl.ing Quartette, Mix Elia stokes, Muss An-ie Carroll, Miss Alice McDonald and Miss Inez Emsen, The tour ‘air women who dress divinely, charm completely and ride stony 200- Two hundred first-class sou eae ace ope Ter Ps ae ee Ria! ke Leaping, Tumbili: Centortions, Gymnastics. etic ani nown Cineae entertainment proper. A’MONSIER 50 CAGE MENAGERIE, with dens, lairs. droves herds, and cages ot wild animals. Hipporomic acts without ma Roman Chariot,Roman Standing, ee vircertacls beregr tome rndes seo i Blooded Steeds and a 1-4 miie track. Exciting, ctacular, Drama Thrill oa Wild West Specialities and "remarkable Hippodrome featuzes of all kinds. GEN. CUSTER AT LITLE BIG HORN! Personated by the great Leroy. Tne masterly Massacre’s representation. Anbuscade. the Sie the defeat and the Bee ot ae ae oo AT AND ONLY LEON, Riding thirty-one horses at fullest mac of a mile circle. The greatest act ot Ancient or Mo-lern days. Never be- tore given in America, Onthe aaa Aap! : sry e di earth. Indians, cowboys, cnwboy-girls, scouts frontizrsmen, shots, led by the Recoubtable CAPTAIN ELMER E. STUBBS, the champion. wing shot of the world. Roman Riders, Gresian Riders, modera trotting or run- ning races such as were never witnessed beneath any tented pavillion. A ee ora of amusement of all kinds; circus, theatrical, hippodrome and wild west. ae world of wild beasts, a dazzling sublime spectacle. The whole the greatest on th continent Managed by brains and * tes on all raiiroacs Thrilling and astounding capital open ati 7 p.m. Excursion