The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 23, 1888, Page 1

he BD wich! & SPRAGUE BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY MAY 238. 1888. FOUR IN A ROW. A Quartette of Indian Territory Out- laws Lynched. | A strang occurrence took place at | QUITE A BAD BLAZE. the residence of N. L. Caton, near! this place last Saturday, G. W. Me-) | Climens and Mike Mason were en-; An Only Partly Extinguished Fire in | Woodward, I. T., May 18.—Four men were lynched last night near the western border of the Cherokee strip byvigilants. Among them was TITLE ABSTRACTORS, PLETE AND RELIABLE ABSTACTS of TITLE FURNISHED ON SHORT ' NOTICE. MONEY TO LOAN 1 te security on long or short oneal Eno ce first deer south ot Bates Co. National Bank. BUTLER, MO. LOOK HERE. Ityou want to save money get. LEE -:- CULVER te do your who have been robbing and thieving and. murdering and pillaging for years in the Neutral Strip and in southern Kansas. It is doubtful if even the Benders were more coid blooded or warred more extensively or successfully against the law and social order. They are under the ban of the vigilance committee now, however, and will probably soon in- cur its penalty. One of the men lynched was a no- torious criminal, for whom, it is said numereus rewards have been offered by Kansas people and authorities. He went under the name of Dandy Hook, but had a score of aliases. CALSOMINING, The other two men were strangers in the strip and declined to give sescinaeai their oe They protested their AND CISTERN WORK. | innocence to the last, and there is no reasonable certainty they were guilty. Stolen horses were found in their possession, but they claimed to have gotten them honestly. All were hanged on the charge of horse stealing. — Ci 1 | | PAPERING, h. ad le re atisfaction given or no charges MeO fice at Jewett & Hickman’s in furniture Store. W. E. TUCKER, : DENTIST, ), FBUTLER, MISSOURI. OFFICE OPERA HOUSE. in 8, - Round Prairie Items. Rather cool. Somewhat muddy. A heavy rain and wind storm on last Thursday night. Chinch bugs had begun their work of devastation on hay and oats but the recent rains have caused a strike in this neighborhood among them. Childrens Day was duly observed at Hook’s chapel, Sunday May 20th, also at the Round Prairie Baptist church. The creeks were as high last Fri- day, according to the ol settlers, as they ever get without the Osage be- ing on a rampage. Mr. Eugene Stevenson writes very flattering ietters from Stanbury, or MASONIC. Butler Lodge, No. 254, meets the first $sturday in each month. Miami Chapter Royal Arch Masons, 16 No. 6, meets second Thursday in each - I month. Gouley Commandery Knights Templar meets the first Tuesday in each month. ir o 1.0. 0. FELLOWS. Bates Lodge No. 180 meets every Mon- day night. Butler Encampment No. 6 meets the and and 4th Wednesdays in each month Lawyers. T H. CROCKETT. . J Mo., in regard to the school there, e ATTORNEY AT LAW. | which he is attending. We think Oftce North Side Square, over A. L- there is something more attractive 1B McBride's store. ; to him up there than schools. . BADGER y {* LAWYER. r set tional it We are informed that Miss Alice Spencer graduated Friday at Apple- ton City, we did not get full partic- ulars. . Rev. King, the newly appointed minister for the methodist church, preached his first sermon Sunday night. We would like to know why the leaders of the democratic party in Hudson township do not make some move towards organizing a demo- cratic club, perhaps we are a little early but not too early to do good. They are organizing in other places, why not in Hudson township. Dicer. ractice in all courts. All legal business ‘attended to, Office ever Bates Co. Na- . Butler. Mo. *FARKINSON & GRAVES, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office West Side Square, down’s Drug Store- HOLcomB & eo BUTLER, MO. Office front room over Bates Gounty National Bank. T W. SILVERS, | ATTORNEY = LAW Will practice in Bates and adjoining counties, in the Appellate Court at Kansas City, and in the Supreme Court at Jeffer- ton City. e@-Orrice North Side Square, over A.L. McBride’s. aitt over Lans- Altona Items. Arona, May 17, 1888. Ep. Tres:—As Grand River items do not often appear in the Tres, I will send you a few. Farmers are mostly done planting corn and a few have commenced plowing. Corn looks very well considering the cold weather and the stand is excellent. Oats are doing fairly well. Chinch bugs plentiful but doing little damage yet. Fat cattle have been nearly all shipped out. Our farmers have displayed their Physicians. 3. R. BOYD, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Orricr—East Side Square, over Max Weiner’s, : 19-1y Butier, Mo. | usual energy this spring, = while doing their best to offset the hard -DR. J. M, CHRISTY, | times by extra management and in- HOMOEOPATHIC a can ee ee to providing for the moral and _spir- itual training of the youth, and as a result we have three excellent Sun- day schools in operation—two at PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, front room over P. O. All calls answered at office day or night. _ Specialattention given to temale dis- eases. T C. BOULWARE, Physician and e Surgeon. Office north side square, Butler, Mo. Diseases of women and chil- ren a specialty. house. by Miss Eva Porter to her many friends, on the 10thinst. The Altona band, led by Prof. D. R. Crawford, discoursed some excellent music, and, DORN & PIERCE—BARBERs. Shop on North Side Square. We 8 special attention to Ladies and dren’s hair cutting. We keep the best of Barbers, also grind scis- sors and razors. Everything first- class. All work guaranteed. Give us a eall. | Cockle’s siiiccs Pills. | Towards the small hours | the company dispersed, leaving their This old Engiish Family Medicine in| best wishes and many presents, tok- use for $6 years all over the world, tor} ens of regard and esteem for their Bile, Indigestion, Liver, &c. ‘young hostess. Of Pure, Vegetable Segetecte:) Respectfully yours. From Mercury. Oxp ScBsCRIBER. the flowersand shrubbery, presented a weird and attractive appearance. After a few hours of unalloyed en- joyment the guests were called upon | to partake of a splendid supper, such jas, in the preparation of, our Grand River bells particularly excel. one of the notorious Chitwood boys, ; Altona and one at the Mingo school Among our social events I may | mention the birth-day party given | by the light of their torches amid | ' gaged in digging a well for Mr. Ca-! ‘ton, and were at a depth of about twenty minutes after the suot Mason was lowered into the well but soon had McClimens to draw him out saying that the smoke was too much for him. After waiting about half an hour longer Mike was again low- ered to the bottom, but again said he could not stand the atmosphere of the well and gave the signal to be raised. When in about ten feet of the top he called to McClimens to hurry that he was suffocating and immediately thereafter fell from the rope back to the bottom of the well. Mr. Caton and Matt Gray who were near by were called to the well, and, after a few moments study it was de- cided to let Mc. down into the well after Mason. Mc. however objected to being tied, but being lowered tied the rope around Mason’s feet and getting hold of the rope him- self Gray and Caton proceeded to draw them out. On nearing the top of the well McClimens became un- conscious and fell to the bottom, but Mason was drawn safely out, and by the application of water was brought to himself. In the mean- time Mr. Gray threw some water down on McClimens which also re- vived him and acting under the ad- vice of Caton and Gray he reluctant- ly placed the rope around his body and was pulled to the top. The fall however, injured him considerably, breaking some bones and otherwise bruising him. Both gentlemen have been in bed ever since but are im- proving rapidly, Mason having near- ly recovered.—Foster News. Leavenworth Times says:—“They are all that could be desired, mag- nificent, superior toanything of that nature ever exhibited here before.” At Opera house Monday night. ° Ad- mission 25c. First 15 minutes free. As the master, so is the servant. As your brains are, so is your body. Use Warner's Log Cabin Rose Cream, and clear your head of that horrid catarrh. Itis a sure relief = catarrh. Price 50 cents a bot- tle. J. K. Brugler wants 2 lot ot good farm loans, running trom 6 to 18 months, This 1s a good chance for tarmers to get short loans. or sell short real estate paper. At the Opera house next Monday | night S. B. Elmer will begin his Pictorial Entertainments, entitled “Around the Warld.” Over 300 Col- lossal Photographs (from nature) and painting will be shown during the course, illustrating the lectures on America, Europe, Egypt, Jerusalem, &c. These scenes are true to the life, 12 feet in diameter, brilliant as electric light and beautiful beyond description. The dissolving Statua- ry and paintings are especially artis- tic and attractive. Admission 25c. First 15 minutes free. Notice. All persons wishing ice delivered to them the coming season will find it greatly to their interest to leave their order at the Blue Front meat market, No. one (1), North Delaware street, Butler, Mo., with L. S. Paddock. alee ee ee Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. eee ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris. ‘When she was « Child, she cried for Castoria, ‘When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, ‘When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, The Walton & Tucker Investment Company Have made special arrangements to accommodate farmers with money to feed stock. They have a large amount of money on hand to be loaned on real estate, on time any- where from 6 months to 5 years, at ‘1ow rates of interest. If you want to borrow call and see them. 33-tf | i \ { Leavenwort Standard calls them “First-cla: striking. ; night. * “The scenes clear and &c.” Opera house Monday | twenty-two feet when a blast was) \fired to loosen the rock. About) Harrisonville Causes Much Damage. | Harrisonville, Mo., May 20.—Fire | | started in J. N. Dehnam’s livery sta- | = on the northwest corner of the square last night, caused by the ex- plosion of a coal oil lantern, but was | thought to have been extinguished before it had done any damage- The embers, however,smouldered un- til 4 o'clock this morning when al- most the whole block was ablaze and all efforts to save the burning buildings were vain. S. J. Beattie, wholesale and retail dealer in gro- ceries and liquors suffered a heavy loss and only saved about one-third of the groeery stock and succeeded in securing his books and valuable papers. The house adjoining him, occupied by John Eagy, harness and saddler, was saved and his loss was small. The six horses left in Dehn- am’s barn, after the first fire, could not be taken out and perished. One of them, owned by A. Martin, was a fine blooded horse, valued at $1,700. Postweiler’s furniture house with all its goods was completely destroy- ed, as was also a warehouse north of | 2s it, filled with second hand furniture | ° belonging to F. X. Runnenburger. The following are the losses: T. ings $7,000, insurance $2,500; D. K. Hall on second hand store building about $400, insurance not known; F. X. Runnenburger, furniture about 2350; S. J. Beattie on stock about $9,000, insurance $2,000; A. Mar- tin’s horse $1,700, no insurance; J. WN. Dehnam on horses, harness, etc., about $1,500, no insurance; C. Post- weiler on stock of furniture and house about $4,000, insurance on goods $1,000. The Letter That Never Came. Butler, Mo., May 15, 1888. Dear Blank: Your furniture is of such inferior quality that we can We enclose check in settlement. B. BREWER. not trade with you. The Reason Why this letter never came is to be told in a whisper. IT WAS NEVER WRIt TEN. Those who buy Blank’s goods Never Find Fault. Our goods win trade and keep it. JEWETT & HICKMAN, Butler, Mo. Trustee's Sale. Whereas, Jay E. Owen, 8 single man, did b: his deed of trust, dated the day of March A. D. 1885, and _ recorded in book 39 of trust deeds, page l ofthe recerds of Bates county, Missouri, convey tothe |, 86 Buc- cessor in trust, the following described real estate, situate in the county of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit: ‘The south half of the southeast quarter and southeast quarter ofthe southwest quarter of section thirty-three (33). in township forty (40) north Ce Se (Sl) west ef the fifth (5th) ipal Meridian, to secure the payment of the sum of eight hundred dollars. secured, to be paid by his one certain note of even date with said trust deed. and payable to the orderof John Sherrick in five years from Mareh Ist, 188, with interest thereon at the rate of eight per cent. per annum, from March Ist, 1885, es semi-annually until the ma- turity of said note. ‘And whereas, it is provided in and by said deed oftrust, that in case of default in the pay- ment of the taxes, or amy part thereof, when the same should become due, then the whole of said principal sum, with the interest =P to the date ofsale, at the election of the legal holder er holders of said note, should at once become due and payable, and on request the said trus- tee shall advertise and sell said premises. ‘And whereas, a part of the taxes for 1886 and 1887 is now due and wholly unpaid, and the whole of said principal sum and interest has been declared d holder ofsaid nete, amounting, on the day of sale tothe sum of nine hun and 62.100 dollars, including the costs and expenses of this p! ing. P And whereas, by the provisions of said deed of trust, the undersigned, Geo W. Toms, was appointed and made the successor in trust, in case the trustee named, Henry C. Wilsoa, should decline to act, and the said Henry C. | at the request of the legal holder of said note, I will, as trustee as af id, on Tuesday, June 26th, A. D. 1888, between the hours of 8 o’clock a. x. and | o'clock FP. M.. of that day, at the’ east | door of the court house, in thecityof St. Louis | and state of Missouri, sell to the highest bid- | der, forcash, the sbove-descrided premises, | and all right and equity, including homestead | of the said Jay E. Owen. } GEORGE W. TOMS, Trustee Dated May 15, isss. D. Evans on barn and grocery build- | , Btn me 10 12 13 ty 15 16 uv 18 19 20 21 2 24 SSSRABR RAREBS SR KREBS PTY) ue and payable to the legal |> 106 Ww 108 109 Wilson having declined to act. now, therefore, | 110 lil i us 4 JUNE TERM, 1888. JURY CASES. MONDAY, JUNE lith Alex Bomar vs Elijah Butler Adm’r J W Ennis Adm’r vs D E Wykof Besjamin White vs F J Barns Citizens Bank of Hampton Iowa vs Samuel Potts et al Marthe Robinson et al vs Jacob Hawk Gaylerd Douglass vs W F Hanks Joseph Fox et al vs Jacob Goldeaburg People of state of Ill ex rel Thomas H Lynch vs James McGhee TUBSDAY, JUNE 12th. Martin Perrin & Co vs Duke W Simpson F M Steele garnishee Martin Perrin & Co ve Duke W Simpson Meyer Bros Drug Co vs Duke W Simpson F M Steele garnishee Meyer Bros Drug Co vs Duke W Simpson McCermick Distillery Cove D W Simpson Wm E Walton vs George G Glazebrook Wm E Walton vs George @ Glazebrook Wm H Trigg vs James Virmillion J H Beckett et al WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18th. James McHenry vs J FS Green James McHenry vs John McPatterson W D Merchant vs Dwelling House Ins Co P H Holcomb vs Georga M Barnett John Lyle Adm’r vs W M Cassity Sandwich M’f’g Co vs D C Edwards Alexander Hull vs John A Devinney et al Jas K Brugler et al vs J N Stockton et al THURSDAY, JUNE Mth. J H Norton ve J N White W H Cotton vs K U FtS & G Ry Co McCormick Harvester Machine Co va The Mo Pac Ry Co James A Harris vs the Mo Pac Ry Co LC Haggard vs A B Owen et al JT Hensley et al ve John Lyle Adm’r etal S Y Forbes vs AJ Pointer Thomas Moon vs Alice Broadus et al FRIDAY, JUNE 15th. Absolom Pritchett vs James M Mock M S Cowles Mercantile Co vs Wm F Hudson Peoples Bank of Rockford Il ve Joseph Erwin Kansas M’f’g Co vs L G Henry Lemuel Bailey vs Jacob O’ Bannon S Y Forbes vs James Forbes et al James Fitzgerald et al vs the Mo Pac Ry Co Bates Co ex rel H Bennefield vs A E Beatty etal DAY, JUNE léth. CW Orris vs Keith & Perry Coal Co Joseph S Orris vs Keith & Perry Coal Co J W Tufts vs A J Satterlee Thos J Smith vs James McGhee Jane Beall et al vs the Mo Pac Ry Co Bates Co ex rel Mary E Mengel et al vs J M Jeffress et al JT Phillips et al vs RS Catron et al Citizens National Bank vs W W Hamilton MONDAY, JUNE lsth. NL Livingstone vs 8 P Anderson Doll Sharp vs John Wackman E Hendrick vs Thomas Murray S Y Forbes vs Johnathan Mills J N White vs J H Norton A Clifford vs J H Gregg D W Snyder ve W F LaFollett TUESDAY, JUNE 19th. Wm Hern vs T F Hall M L Smith ve BRL Poston DS Snyder vs Louis Shobe et al TN Haynes veJ A Trost et al Henry R Walker vs W H Walton et al Charles Christain vs J W Miller Bates County vs R M Wilcox Frick Company vs Wm A Harris McCormick Harvesting Machine Co vs James G Stephens James S Hook vs Samuel L Starr Charles Reinhart vs Ruben 8 Owens § R Miller & Co vs T M Broaddus et al James K Brugler vs H C Quisenberry C O Collman vs Henry Evans RA Atkisen vs Robert M Campbell TAX CASES. State of Mo ex rel O Reeder vs T A Horn State ex rel O Reeder vs Ben B Chowning State ex rel O Reeder vs P H Scott State ex rel O Reeder vs C C Bassett State ex rel O Reeder vs J Holden State ex rel O Reeder vs Ashby Hamilton State ex rel O Reeder vs Scott Cunningham State ex rel O Reeder vs J Hurst State ex rel O Reeder vs Mary Jones Gtate ex rel U Reeder vs Wm Casenbury State ex rel O Reeder vs Isaac Crissman State ex rel O Rceder vs Minnie Johnson etal State ex rel O Reeder vs Walter Hanna State ex rel O Reeder ve J L Bishop et al State ex rel O Reedes vs J B Minor State ex rel O Reeder vs Wm A Nelson State ex rel O Reeder vs Alice Cassidy etal State ex rel O Reeder va A A Collinset al State ex rel O Reeder vs Sarah Willingham etal State ex rel O Reeder vs Vaughn Turner State ex rel O Reeder vs Joseph L Adkins State ex rel O Reeder vs S W Lee State ex rel O Reeder vs Elizabeth Berry etal State ex rel O Reeder vs Jaceb N Effert State ex rel O Reeder vs Lillie B Hammon etal State ex rel O Reeder vs Charles H Keena State ex rel O Reeder vs A G Thomas et al State ex rel O Reeder vs J E Owen CRIMINAL CASES. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2th. State of Mo vs R Johnson State of Mo vs R F Vanhorn State of Mo ve Bad Brenan THURSDAY, JUNE 2let. State of Mo vs D B Pigg State of Mo vs James Geodman State of Mo vs Perty G Gregory State of Mo vs Perry G Gregory State of Me vs Reeee Maybee FRIDAY, JUNE 22d. State of Mo vs James Burgess te of Mo ys James Howard ot Mo vs William Blue SATURDAY, JUNE 234. ate of Mo vs John Stratton of Mo vs Nellie De Garmo of Mo vs John Medley ng | 130 131 1s2 { 13 | ase | 85 1 1368 to lis ch yourself into ready for the weather, by villa. It —- unequalled for = fying the blood, giving an appetil and for a general spring medicine. ate of Mo vs W H Gibben: EQUITY CASES. Mary A Resh vs Isaac Petty Mary 4 Resh vs Frank George Mary A Resh vs Geo Aichler Mary A Resh vs John Allen SS Varnes vs L D Kiener JW Lillard vs J M Warnock D M Dickinson vs W T Huston E D Kipp vs A L Ferguson et al MONDAY, JUNE 25th Wheeler & wilson M’f’g Co ve Henry Evans Narcissus Peebles va G W Peebles AJ Pitehford ve Sarah J Willis City of Butler vs W F Rosser et al Jobn T Smith etal vs WH Clouse Belle Felter va J P Biwards et al Wm Page ve Elizabeth Shelby et al People State of Ill ex rel MC Hurt et al ve Jas McGhee TUESDAY, JUNE Xth. J P Taylor vs MS Switzer James C Clark ve Mutual Benf’t Life Ins Ce Mary A Sick ve Van W Brooks et al Mary F Dunean et al rs G W Henderson Anna B Ferris ve Charies B Ferris Kate Sharp vs H Piepmeir T C Boulware vs John Stafford J D Bowman ve Joel Bledsoe et al WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2th. RS Catron vs Obe Hawkins et al Mattie Bennefield ve Walker Bennefieid Josephine Burg ve Ignatz Burg John Boe vs Mary Boe TJ Davis vs Julia Davis Alice Jeffress vs Margaret E Nixon et al James A Hill et al vs Edwin Gould et al RETURN DOCKET. THURSDAY, JUNE 28th. Samuel Byers ve Walter Giblet et al KC&Rich Hill R R Co ve Margaret L Miller et al Davia E Miller vs Catharine Miller J W Ennis Adm’r vs Rebecca Cooper et al Nancy A Bridges vs Geo W Bridges Mary F Duncas et al vs G W Henderson ‘Wm Page vs unknown heirs of John Sears Wm H Nickell va Mollie Nickell Lillie B Wines vs John Wines State of Moex rel A J Dawson vs Geo @ Glazebrook et a! Fred M Hayes et al vs Elizabeth Bonham John 8 Francisco vs Lewis Adams: J 1. Carson ve R J Hurley Lumber Co LS Paddock vs J P Edwards Bank of Pleasanton vs J R Howard et at 6 WJ Aldridge vs Athol Herrold James M Williams vs Sarah I Williams J R Jenkins vs Duke W Simpson et al George W Weaver vs James C North Joseph Compton vs Keith & Perry Coal Ce Anna A Cope vs Seth E Cope James B Walden vs School Dis No2 Twp Range 29 John W Medley vs St L&E Ry Co Henry C Lansdown vs Keith & Perry Coa Co John P Hubble vs J H Hines $ John Hamilton ve Rich Hill Coal Mining Ce Frank Jackson ve Keith & Perry Coal Co Frank K Driebleblies vs the Keith & Perry Coal Co Barbara LeMer vs Keith & Perry Coal Co Jal M Brown et al vs Keith & Perry 1 Co Ida Gray vs Keith & Perry Coal Co Mary Trickle ve Keith & Perry Coal Co FRIDAY, JUNE 20th. Susan Spangler ve Keith & Perry Coal Co Elias Falor vs J M Price etal A J Pitchford ve Simeon Siggins Uriah Blakesmith vs Keith & Perry Coal Ce John A Lefker ve Henry Eyman Elizabeth Genevay ve Melissa Genevay Application of V G Fuller for adm’n to bar Norman Gray vs Keith & Perry Coal Co Edward Braun by Frank Karrer his next friend ve Keith & Perry Coai Co Henry Braun by Frank Karrar nis next friend vs Keith & Perry Coal Co John Braun et al vs Keith & Perry Coal Ce Archie Marshal vs Keith & Perry Coal Ce William Taylor vs Reith & Perry Coal Ce Neely B Gray vs Keith & Perry Coal Co Ben H Smith vs Keith & Perry Coal Co Reese Thomas vs Walnut Land & Coal Ce etal Keith & Perry Coal Co vs N B Bruce et af Don't Get Caught This spring with your blood full of impurities, your digestion impair- ed, your appetite poor, ki liver ree kidneys and and whole system liable be prostrated by disease—but ge& ood condition, and peat Be and warmer taking Hood's Sarsapa- J. K. Brugler & Son have a large t of fine improved farms tor sale eap and on easy terms. 16t£ DFTELD'S a4 MALE EaTOn A SPECiFIC FOR “Wontan's PJIsEAsEs ENSTRUATION —sucH 4s— uppressed ecanty and or SICKNESS. OF LIFE, orem, 1 pend fob NTHLT @rrine the CHAS te}