The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 14, 1888, Page 1

The Butler Weekly Times. BUTLER, MISSOURI. WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 14,1888. NO 51 PACH & SPRAGUE “TITLE ABSTRACTORS, (QMPLETE AND RELIABLE ABSTACTS 2 oF TITLE FURNISHED ON SHORT Ti Pstate security on long or short — Office first door open ot Bates Co. National Bank. BUTLER. MO. Ww. HE. TUCKER, DENTIST, | BUTLER, MISSOURI. - OFFICE OPERA HOUSE. F MASONI Butler Lodge, No. jay in each mon’ Miami Chapter Royal Arch Masons, ‘No. 6, meets second Thursday in each Oy 254s meets the first Soucy Commandery Knights Templar eects the first Tuesday in each month. 1.0. 0. FELLOWS. Bates Lodge No. 180 meets every Mon- k night. 3 Encampment No. 6 meets the t and and ath Wednesdays in each month La a wyers. T,": CROCKETT * » ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ofnce North Side Square, over A. L. MeBride’s store, . BADGER - LAWY: tirictly attended to. a k. Butler. Mo. a KINSON & GRAVES, ATTORNaYS AT LAW. | Oifice West Side Square, over Lans- * down's Drug Store. a SMITH pe COME & LAWYERS | BUTLER, MO. Office front room over Bates County National Bank. A. DENTON, Office North Side Square, over Barn- 4 hardt’s Jewelry Store, Butler, Mo. . W. SILVERS, 3] ATTORNEY : LAW Will practice in Bates and adjoining counties, in the Appellate Court at Kansas City, and in the Supreme Court at Jeffer- son City. g@r-Orrice North Main Street. Phvasicians. 4 J. R. BOYD, M. D. _ Max Weiner’s, Ig-ly DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOEOPATHIC " PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, But.er, Mo. a Office, tront room over P. O. All calls answered at office day or night. Specialattention given to temale dis- T C. BOULWARE, Physician and e Su nm. Office north side square, (0. ‘Diseases of women and chil- Butler, 7 ven a specialty. li courts. All legal business ceded Office over Bates Co. Na- ATTORNEY AT LAW. | PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Orrice—East Side Square, over tN ku. Surgeon, BUTLER, MISSOURI. Deng store. aes Shop on North Side Square. sors and razors. class. US a cal! e, Indigestion, Liver, &c. §F rom §Yercury. L. RICE, M, D. Physician and Ot- fice west side square—at Crumley & Co. DORN & PIERCE—BARBERs. ; We ive special attention to Ladies and Children’s hair cutting. We keep the best of Barbers, also grind scis- | Everything first-/ All work guaranteed. Give | of Eastern Money to be loaned on |B. R. L. Posten, printing. Pare,!: Vegetable Ingredients. | A COAL MINE HORROR. DER. One Hundred and Sixty Men Entombed in a Kansas Colliery. Pittsburg, Kan., November 9.— The most dreadful disaster in the history of Kansas occurred at 5 o'clock this evening. When the men were preparing to leave off their work at shaft No. 2, at Frontenac, a suburb of Pittsburg, a terrible ex- plosion was heard, that shook the earth fora great distance, aud com- pletely shut the shaft. Upon inves- tigation it was found that 160 men were within the mine at the time of the explosion. Being 112 feet be- Sow the surface it is almost certain that all are dead at this writing. The only exceptions were two men, who were ina car coming up, and being near the top of the shaft man- aged to escape. Pittsburg is in the center of the coal mines of Southeastern Kansas, and is about 100 miles south of Kansas City on the Fort Scott and Gulf road. BUT THIRTY-NINE DEATHS. Pittsburg, Kas., Nov. 12.—The accounts of the mine disaster at Frontenac have been so largely overdrawn that it is deemed proper, for the information of the public, that at least one true statement of the facts should be given. There has been, up to Sunday at 6 o’clock, thirty-nine dead bodies recovered and about twenty wounded or in- jured. Of the latter, not to exceed five will die. and probably not so many. Experts and volunteers are still thoroughly searching the entries and rooms of the underground work- ings for any bodies which may pos- sibly be left there, but it is thought fhey are all now discovered and in- cluded in the list of killed and wounded. There were originally about 150 men in the mine at the time of explosion. Those over and above the number of killed and wounded having escaped soon after the explosion by way of the air and escape shaft. Officials of the com- pany are on the ground from Topeka and all is being done that can be for the relief of the suffering and dis- tress of all the wounded men and destitute families. Girard, Litch- field and this city have turned out nobly with all sorts of aid and there will be funds raised at once for all necessary expenses. his li-t. At 11 ovtlock this morning discov= ¢-! street, Sota eids. a track the hounds. ous cases. limbs. thighs. forehead and cheeks. been pushed into the stomach. Jane. where she was murdered. the man who accompanied will ever be identified. time between 1 and 6 o'clock tion. statement until the inquest is great distance and all hope of ning the assassin down with ed. County Court Proceedings. ACCOUNTS ALLOWED. Jas Crumpton, relief paup W. A. Booth, livery hire, J. W. Clark, wolf scalp, R. N. Stubblefield, wolf scalf, R. & T. A. Ennis, supplies co offices, C. W. Porter, sup pauper, T. B. Highly, “ - Sam’! Boyd, sup paup, Sarah Powell, sup paup, Mary E. Elledge, sup paup, H. M. Cannon, inquest, isa peculiar medicine, possessing, by virtue of its peculiar combination proportion and preperation, curative power superior to any other article J. O. D. Austin, printing F. H. Lowry, printing G. G. Glazebroyk, delivering poll books, T. W. Legg, bridge iron, Bob Brannock, work bridge Joe Darden = s Glazebrook notifying judges of election, E. R. Lewis, bridge work, O. F. Renick, ex insane, A. P. bridge work, Richard Clark, bridge work, Decatur Smith, “ | Jno. Atkison, ——____—_ 'N. A. Wade, printing, Money! Money! | Geo. D. Barnard & Co, sta. T have arranged foralargeamount| tionery, A Small Battle. Macon, Mo., Nov. 11.—About 200 striking minersand thirty-five Swedes stood on opposite sides of the street in Bevier at 9:30 o’clock last night and shot at each other for ten minutes, and as a result Charles An- derson, a young Swede. was mor- tally wounded, and two others re- ceived less dangerous bullet wounds. The trouble then quieted down. No one was arrested and it is not likely any will be as the parties diff- er as to who fired the first shot. “ “ “ ‘improved farms and brick business | G. G. Glazebrook att. probate jhouses. 6. Tor 8 per cent is the! ~~~ de ‘yyling rate >f interest. Large loans | SEES 3 4 Sockleo’s eee Pills. la specialty—say $500 to $15,000. | Geo. E. Catterlin, bridge com. E Thisold Engitsh Family Medicine in | ©°™™S and city property for sale or | J. E. Harper. mdse poor farm, aes = _ ‘exchange. Insurance promptly writ- | gam] Levy “ “ use for $6 years all over the world, tor) ten in the best companies in the! be | Marshal Morgan notices, world. M. W. Mizz, rs North side, over Bernhardt’s Jewel- | Bennett, Wheeler & Co mdse ry Store. ‘poor farm, { ANOTHER WHITECHAPEL MUR- | Employing Bloodhounds. | London, Nov. 9.—The murder | fiend has added another victim to body o! » woman cut into pieces was a house on Doyle The police nre endeavoring to murderer with blood- The appearance of the remains was frightful, and the mutilation was even greater than in the previ- The head had been sev- ered and placed beneath one of the The ears and nose were cut off. The body had been disembow- eled and the flesh was torn from the Several organs were miss- ing. The skin had been torn off the One hand had The victim’s name is believed to haye been Lizzie Fisher, but to most of the hsbitues of the haunts she visited, she was known as Mary She had a room in the house She car- ried a latch key and no one knows at what hour she entered the house last night, and probably no one saw Therefore, it is hardly likely that he He might easily have left the house at any morniag without attracting atten- The doctors who have exam- ined the remains refuses to make any Three blood hounds belonging to private citizens were taken to the place where the body lay and placed on the scent of the murderer but they were unable to keep it for any assistance will have to be abandon- 10 00| Bridge Com.’s report of sale ap- W. F. Rosser, printing, 7 00] J. W. Weedenor, dram shop li-| Joplin Herald _ mee no anlar ne = S. A. Burnes, sup paup, 15 70} Gancellation of bonds and war- — | . made up your mind to buy Hood’s| wary ; : 5 : Sarsaparilla do not be induced to ti C. Hall, keeping poor aRzieD rants for county treasurer. : Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. take any other. Hood’s Sarsaparilla a Warrants for judges and clerks of of the kind before the people. For ae as ‘When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. all affections arising from impure| W- F- Rosser, printing, 6 00) Howard, 25 35) . blood or low state of the system is| W. W. Eldridge, work office 1 85) Jewett & Hickman mdse poor : unequalled. Be sure to get Hood’s. | J. D. Allen & Co. printing 101 36] farm 6 75| Miss Tapha Short, daughter of ‘Have been very slow sale on account of the warm weather. the We have a very large stock and since the weather has been against us, We must make the Prices Move them. Ifin need of any winter clothing you will find it to your advantage to examine our stock before buying. American Clothing House. Bennett, Wheeler & Co mdse | The Missouri Pacific south bound ies: bridge, 1 30] train Friday had a whole chapter of WHAT G. E. Catterlin, surveying 8 70) accidents. In leaving Nevada it col- J. E. Thomas, brdg. work 4 00, lided with a freight train, both er- this | Power Bros. lum brdg. 6 30) gines being badly wreeked. Another Coroner Rice, inquest 13 00 | engine was procured and a second R. J. Hurley, lum brdg. 7 85, start made. Near Milo a cylinder IS THR M ATER F. J. Wiseman, printing 20 00 | head was blown out. Au engine was E. S. Morgan, sup pauper 15 00° sent out from Nevada to haul in the ape E. L. Rice, inquest 20 75 | cripple. WITH Usp A third start was ner with a freight engine. The WERE ALL PIGHT! | felt the responsibility of pulling a BECAUSE WE SELL MORE passenger train and determined to LUMBER! distinguish himself in the way of for the same amount of money Roadeap & Miller lum brdg. 10 57 Huston Mallett, ser janitor 3 85 Quarterly statement of fees cir- cuit eourt approved. G. G. Henry, ass’ng P. Gap 21 87 T. M. Broadus, “ Shawnee 13 75 SR. McCowan, “ N. Home 38 36 Dram shop license granted Chris Smith, Rich Hill Dram shop license granted Mart Hughes, Rich Hill. speed. He had got up a velocity of fifty miles an hour and had all hands including the veteran conductor, Ar- nold, on their knees praying for preservation, when the engine jump- ed the track. The train bucked along over the ties for 200 yards be- fore it finally came to a stop. Had it occurred at # less favorable point the destruction of life can only be imagined. The track was sotorn up that it had to be repaired before the wrecking train could approach. The the train finally reached Joplin at 4:30, over six hours behind time.— run- their 3 50 | proaches to Bells Mill bridge, ap- than any other firm in 1 50 | proved. 1 50| Contract for iron approaches, ma- sonry and excavation of Bells mill, 92 30 | approved. 12 40} County treasurer given crodit 15 00 | taxes and swamp land $11 13-100. the country. H.C, WYATT & SON PEs eens ee 15 00 | election ordered drawn. 22 50|¥. T. Kirkpatrick, printing 5 50 22 50) Asylum No. 3, supt insane, 447 71 18 25} °K. Dickinson aasessing ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris. ‘When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, * When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, OHIO STREET Near Baptist Church the late Judge Short and who resides 7 80 . G. brook sh’fisfees 52 00 eS es on South Main street, hada rather 4 80] W. F. Rosser printing 3 50 Mrs. Geo. Patterson, pauper, 20 00| thrilling experience last Monday = ‘ 26 00 | Glazebrook shfi’s fees, 12 00] Right. About midnight she was PEE VG 4 00 “ “ 23 66 awakened by anocise as if some one FRS H ME ATS 4 00} Sudge Sullens 31 30; as trying to get into the house. : 1 50) Judge Wix 31 30 | She got up and got a revolver, then of allkinds kept on sale. Judge Levy 30 00 | laid down again. Ina few minu iicuk na se 10 00|' Bond of J. B. Lyrick for stone she saw a man’s head and shoulders MEAT S&S 15 00| work on Bells mill bridge approved. | Outlined against the window. Miss 5 00] J, C. Martin appointed Justice of Short took deliberate aim at the offered for sale-E5 —fD 4 50! Peace in New Home township in| ™an's age and — = . 3 00 | place of J. B. Wade, deceased. appeared. Next morning the : 5 5 25 ir ae case of C. W. Boswell, et al | ¥8S ‘disclosed that the ball cut pret- WHETSTONE & ADAMS, 7 50\ ys. C. F. Jennings et al, dismissed | ty close to the fellow. judging from Hi ae i i i i i ’ GUIDE is 35 50/54 motion of defendants, costs ad- the hole it made in the window. bead pti * inst petitioners The fellow's tracks were plainly vis- ee = ps Se jiudged alpen See | ible under the window and on the clopedis of moots inten 1315{ J. A. Patterson patent for lot 28,} porch. Tramps will giye the Short mation fo > Dar. 3 00 | ne } sec. 5, > 32. residence a wide berth, hereafter, ae Seng of p=! We ' doubtless.—Nevada Mail. the necessary appliances to ride, walk, dance, 14 00 | Bee of Dissolution | coxsU ON Tcu epplsences, to 3 all, da 49 36! Having this day sold io A. L.} me ae ines 4 or stay ws tortie, . ad in various sem, 46 90 | Badgicy. my interest in the grocery | ers that Ihave a positive remedy for the above St ee raat penta = «+m of Badgley Bros. I respectfully | named disease. By its timely use of COMPGRTRELY, 2nd you cen take a far 36 45) arm 2 7 Eee taoee chen. | Bopeless cases have been permanently cured. COMFORT AGLY. ond 599 Or. PUYERS’ 6h ee eae I shall be glad to send two bottles of my reme- Suibe, ween wil be dy FREE to any of yourreaders who have con- hcits » the above firm, to é j selves indebted to t : they will send me their express { call and adjust accounts. Resp. | pa eg ty. 20 004 Azsrrry Bavoiex. | 7. a SLOCUM, M.C., 181 Pearl st., New York.