The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 19, 1887, Page 4

BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES J. D. ALLEN Epitor. j. D. Avian & Lo., aeevaeie TERMS OF SU: SCRIPTION TheWeekry ites, published every Wednesday, will be sent to any tdare-+ one year, postage paid, tor 31.26. BUTLEK MISSOUR! ‘ WEDNESDAY, OCT. 19, 1387 | ta RE SE a ae eT State Mine Inspector Wolfe came in last evening froma tour of the mines in the southern part of the state. Mr. Wolfe’s official duties comp¢l him to be constantly on the go, and he is untiring in his efforts to discharge his duties thoroughly and fsithfully.—Rich Hill Herald. The Kansas City Star of the 10th inst. states that “Jesse James, of Armourdale, a cousin of Frank James, the notorious outlaw, left last night for Dallas, Tex., upon receipt of a telegram stating that Frank was dy- ing. The ex-bandit went to Dallas about six months ago, and his rela- tives in this vicinity have heard but indirectly of him since.” Albert R. Parsons, one of the con- dlemned anarchists, writes a very interesting letter to Governor Ogles- by, of Ills., in which he asks for liberty or eath. He says: “If guilty, then I prefer death rather than to go like a quarry slave at night scourged to his dungeon.” This is very pretty talk, but we opine he would change his tune when the rope began to tighten. Thieves and pickpockets got in their work at the union depot at Kansas City, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Among the large num- ~ ber who had their pockets relieved and valises stole: was Bishop D. E. Tuttle, of St. Louis. His valise was stolen from his feet while purchas- ing a ticket. As the valise contain- véd nothing but his priestly robes and sermous it can bo of little use +to the thief. Fred Grant was frank enough to publicly acknowledge that he is a «andidate for Secretary of the State sot New York, because of his father's ‘fame. In the course of a little speech vwhiech he made the other day he «said: “I want to say how proud I ‘am to bear the name which you have bonored.” It was to his credit that dae had the manliness to say that his ‘bing a candidate was uot of his ~own.merita, but was given him as an thenor to his illustrious father.— “Rich Hill Herald. Rats! honey tees Giariae-—seseied “fhe departments in Harpers Mag- ‘gine for November are freighted with a goodly number of choice par- segraphs.. George William Curtis, in the Easy Chair, discourses in his Asuoyant way about English criticism voLthe American press, scolding, the “temperance agitation and its out- ome, etc. Mr. Howells provides a rich Editor's Study, uponthe topics sof autographic criticism, final criti- scism in matters of taste, society verse sand other suggestions from recent diterature. Charles Dudley Warner opens a very entertaining Editor's Drawer with his quaint consideration saf beautiful oldwo.nen. The Draw- eer is illustrated by drawing from 4{yde and Du Maurier. ey Prosecuting Attorney Jackson was “aver at Sprague Saturday for the purpose of prosecuting a Mr. Cox, a *wchool teacher of that vicinity, who head been arrested for correcting one of his pupils. A change of venue twas taken and the case was not tried. Af parents would lend assistance to the.tutors of their children instead “sof swearing out state warrants every Sime their children are punished for “Sisobeying the rules of the school, ave have no doubt they would have wetter teachers and better schools. Tf the teacher has no right to correct &is pupils in the school room, and is S| Geld in check from the performance q otf his duties through fear of arrest, hen he is not to blame if his schoul Should prove a failure. A teacher, 4 be successful aud give value re. “etived for his hire, must have the wenfidence of patrons and unanimous port of the board, and must not mpered by fear and intimids- “Spare ” is an old and true maxi. o e rod and spoil the they will not take the least stock in OUR UOAL AND STONE- We again urge upon our people | the necessity of having our coal and } | Exposition. From parties wko have that Bates leads in the display of fruit and farm products. This we should feel proud of, but we should not rest content when the main com modity that draws capital to @ county, and has done so much in placing Bates in the front of her sister counties in the state, is not represented at all. We understand that the Keith & Perry Co., at Rich Hill, have taken out a very fine spec- iman of coal which will be on exhibi- tion in a very short time. The oth- er coal companies should do the same thing, and have every coal sec- tion in the county represented. This is of direct interest to parties own- ing the coal lands as well as adver- tising the county. Parties who are in a position to know state that the fine sand stone close to Butler is equal or superior to any in the state. This furnishes a golden opportunity for the company owning these inex- haustible quarries, to advertise them in a practical manner that would do much more good than other adver- tising without displaying the stone to the practicai builder and dealer in this mineral. The first question the stranger asks on viewing Bates coun- ty’s exhibit, is for the coal and stone display, for which she is becoming noted the world over, and it does not speak well if we have not the samples to show them. The Grand Lodge of Masons, of Missouri, which met in St. Louis last week, settled the disputed question raised by Grand Master George R. Hunt, in his circular issued in May last, in regard to members who were saloon keepers holding membership in the lodge. The circular demand ed that in deference to the law of the Grand Lodge every saloon-keep ing Mason should quit the business or quit Masonry, and every Master of subordinate lodges was called up- on to enforce the law against any offender. It is estimated there are about 100 saloon keepers in the fra- ternity in the state of Missouri, and this circular caused great excitement and indignation among them and their friends. During the summer the Grand Master arrested a number of charters because the lodges re- fused to expel saloon-keeping mem- bers. The Grand Master in his ad- dress did not discuss the propriety of the law, but simply stated all the facts and his convictions, that as the servant of the Grand Lodge it was his duty to enforce the law, re- gardless of his opinion. The mat- ter of the circular and arrest of the charters were referred to a commit- tee. The committee, after a full discussion of the matter sustained the action of the Grand Master. The report of the committee was fully discussed by the best talent in the order, and the report was finally adopted by a vote of three to one. This action of the grand lodge set- tles the matter and the saloon keep- er must accept the alternative of giv- ing up his business or quitting the lodge. The Half Not Told. Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 14.—Dr. A. M. Hamblin, one of those evicted in O'Brien county, Iowa, writes to friends here that the half has not been told of the horrors of the evic- tions. Many of the families are liv- on the public highways in tents made of quilts andsheets. Old men of seventy and maimed soldiers and widows have lost their homes and are sleeping on the cold ground. The British syndicate have taken their teams and milk cows to pay the cost of the evictions. There were 120 samilies ee Stanley has Sects the spots out of the sensational European cores- pondents by personally denying the report that he is dead. The people, as 2 matter of course, believe what Stanley says. The only man they could not belive if hemade such a denial is James G. Blaine. His reputation for veracity is so bad that ti anything he says.—Sedalia Bazoc. | stone displayed at the Kansas Gity | | viewed the county exhibits we learn | RAILROAD RACKET. The Kansas City & Rich Hill— What Has Been Accomplished. The following special to the Kan- sas City Journal explains itself: | Rich Hill, Mo., Oct. 15.—George Wilson, of New York, president of the Kansas City & Rich Hili Rail road company, has issued orders to the managers at this end of theline to put on a full corpsof engineers at once to run the in-curves, cross sec- tions, ete., and get the line in readi- ness to let the grading at once. The | company has completed arrange- | ments with the Blair Railroad com pany to run into Kansas City over | their line. The Rich Hill line will be completed by the time the Blair line is from Kansas City to Fast | Lynne. This will give Kansas Gty another line direct to the great coal fields here. These orders are pai tive, and the engineers have gone out. Mr. Wilson is pushing the work with energy, and the people along the line are contributing their influence in securing the right of way. ROBBERS BEATEN. Texas Outlaws Twice Defeated. EI Paso, Tex.. Oct. 14.—The Gal- veston, Harrisburg and San Antonio mail and express, which left here this evening, was stopped four miles out of the city by three masked men. While two covered the engineer and fireman with their revolvers the third ran back to the mail car and threw a bomb against the door. The explosion which followed shattered the door and side of the car into splinters. The agent was dazed and badly frightened by the shock, but unin jured. He recovered himself, how- ever, to pour a charge from a double barreled shotgun into the breast of the robber who jumped into the car, killing him instantly. The two on the engine, hearing the report, fled, and the mail agent fired the remaining load after them. The train then returned to El Paso. Later—The agent killed two of the robbers, as the body of the second was found the next morning a few yards away. THE FIREMAN WAS AWAKE. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 14.—Informa- tion was received by the secret ser- vice officials of the Missouri Pacific late to-night that an attempt was made to rob the International and Great Northern passenger train, one and one-half miles north of Spring station, in Harris, county, Texas, to- night, two masked men boarding the engine as the train pulled out from the station, one in front, who cover- ed Engineer Converse with a revolv- er, and the other on the rear of the tender. The engineer was ordered to stop, which he did, but Fireman George Lyne jumped off the engine, caught on the rear car and rushed through the train, notifying the trainmen and passengers what was going on in front. When the robbers saw that the passengers knew what was up they jumped from the train saying, “We will go now” and took to the woods. The county officers were notified as soon as possible and a posse of men will start in pursuit as soon as it can be made up. We are in position to say that Mesars. Harris and Malin have re- turned from New York, and that Mr. Dowland is alone there. Further, that all hopes of doing anything this fall are now definitely abandoned, but if there should be a loosening of the money market next spring, these gentlemen may be looked for here again, trying to extend the time on their contracts between Warrensburg | and Higginsville. Before they come they will raise the necessary money, and as their contract will have suffi- cient time yet to run, to build the | portion of the road south of War-! rensburg, all that will require to be | renewed will be that north of War-! rensburg. In the meantime they do not propose making any more prom- ises. outlined their plan, there can be no doubt.—Warrensburg JournaleDemf | ocrai] But that we have correctly | | Cathartic Kansas City a and Sabine Pass. Lamar, Mo., Oct. 12—General | Manager Anderson, of the Kansas City and Sabine Pass railroad, is in | town to-night in the interests of his | line. He said that the road is cer- | tain to be built, and that grading | will begin on the upper portion | near Kansas City next Monday week. | The company asks of Lamar the | through the county | right of way and depot grounds here, a demand that will unquestionably be granted. | The road runs through the richest } section of western and southwestern | Missouri, and will accomplish won | ders in developing the resources of the territory. A Tramps Revolting Crime. St. Louis, Oct. 12—A case of \ | most revolting nature came up before | Judge Cady, in the police court yes | terday morning. A tramp by the name of Robert McDonald was ar rested by Officer Hotmer for attempt ing to outrage little Mamie Neiber- ding, aged 4 years, living at 2236 South Broadway. Judge Cady in passing the highest limit of sentence ($300), said: “It is too bad you are here to answer to this charge. The father of that child should not have wasted one moment in getting close enough to blow your heart out and scattered it to the fourwinds. Iam sorry I cannot pass the sentence vi death upon you. Your fine is $300. Salt Rheum The agonies of those who suffer from severe salt rheum are indescribable. The cleansing, healing, purifying influences of Hood’s Sarsa- parilla are unequalled by any other medicine. “T take pleasure in recommending Hood’s Sarsaparilla, for it has done wonders for me. Thad salt rheum very severely, affecting me over nearly my entire body. Only those who have suffered from this disease in its worst form can imagine the extent of my affliction. I tried many medicines, but failed to receive benefit until I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Then the disease began to subside, the Agonizing Itch and Pain disappeared, and now I am entirely free from the disease. My blood seems to be thor- oughly purified, and my general health is greatly benefited.” LYMAN ALLEN, Sexton N.E. Church, North Chicago, Ill. “My son had salt rheum on arte rewsge ane the calves of his legs, so bad that crack open and bleed. He took acer oat saparilla and is entirely cured.” J. B. STAN- ‘tow, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. From (08 to (35 “1 was seriously troubled with salt rheum for three years, and receiving no benefit from medical treatment I decided to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Iam now entirely cured of salt rheum; my weight has increased from 108 Ibs. to 136.” Mus, ALICE SurrH, Stamford, Conn. If you suffer from salt rheum, or any blood isease, try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Ithascured many others, and will cure you. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; sixforg5. Preparedonly by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar Anan emcees Trustee’s Sale. Whereas Simeon Siggine and Lucy A. Siggins his wife, by their deed of trust dated January 13th,, » and reco! in the office of the recorder of deeds of Bates county, Missouri, in Book No. 49, on page 35, conveyed to the un- dersigned trustee the spot, Heme cs real estate, situate in Bates count: ligsouri to-wit: The southeast quarter of ion six (6), town- ship thirty-eight (38), of range thi: , contain- ing 169 acres more or less, subject owever to a oan deed of trast. bearing date December . 1886, for fifteen hundred dollars in favor or the Welton & Tucker Land Mortgage Co., to secure the payment of a certain promissory note therein described and all interest thereon; and whereas, it is provided in eaid deed of trust that upon default in payment of said note or the interest, or any part thereof, when the one or any part thereot shall become due and aan then the whole debt nee ae the deed of trust shall and may alcaal andthe property sold to pay ae mote or interest so due thereon; and whereas, default has been made in the payment of said note, and interest is still due and unpaid; and where- as, the legal holder of the said note, has re- quested me tosell the property under and by virtue ofthe power given meby said deed or trust. Now notice is hereby given that I, the | undersigned trustee, by yirtue of and under rk! ofthe power of sale in said deed of trust set forth, willon Thursday, October 27th., 1887, at the court house door in the SS of Butler, in the county of Bates and state of Missouri, and between the hours of 90’clock in the fore noon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day, proceed to sell the real estate therein described tt public auction to the hi st bidder Yor cash. for the purpose of satisfying the debt secured by the of trust aforesaid, and the costs and expenses (including pecided tm said tothe id deed trustee for his services) of trust of eave — G. GLAZEBROOK K, No. 4. Sheriffand Acting Trustee. Deafness Can’t &c Cured by local application, as they can not reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way tocure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies. ; Deatness is caused by an inflamed cone | dition of the mucus lining of the Eusta- chian Tube. When this tube gets in- | ; flamed, you have a rumbling sound or limpertect hearing, and when it is entire- | ly closed deafness is the result, and an- ‘less the inflammatiov can be taken out ‘and this tube restored to its normal con- f dition, hearing will be destroyed forever: | Nine cases ou. of ten are caused by ca tarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed | Condition of the mucns surfaces. We will give one hundred dollars for any case of t deafness (caused by catarrh) | that we cannot cure by taking Hail’s Ca- tarhh Cure. Send for circulars tree. F. J. Cuerney & Co., Toledo, O. EBSold by Druggists, 75 @pcts. 45-1m. Why suffer with that aching head when you may be cured with “Ayer’: 's Pils? Send a cent to Dr. J. C. Ayer, Lowell Mass (for a set of their s!bum cards. ss G ge ay ide CnernatZO. Wed. ist tert Gath A Mimeper at ol er Adighe ge, Beene LL fan Rett, wh 2. al at on, Sti bpd eu a 4 7 gree eet “i eae its | wich ies Be aq Ly tone Aaa), df on +." ‘ =O oe st 0. Cred Be emake ty elena Ria Wm. HEMSTREE F. Successor to AARON BELL. Can Be Found at the Old $ Having purchased the entire stock of Groceries and Queenswr Of Mr. Bell. I have added to and rearranged the stock and am now prepared to furnish all old cus- tomers and new ones the very best goods in my I handle the celebrated line. GREENWOOD FLO and keep a good supply of FEED OF ALL KINDS * Come and see me at Bell's old stand near southwest . TK SES. 22 “gp corner public square and I will sell you goods as cheap as any body. Wm. F. HEMSTREET. | fe Le syily onthe tion, TOR ge oe against all forms of fev: Baines: Si peg