The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 30, 1889, Page 1

The Butler Weekly Ciunes. ‘VOL. X1. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. ‘When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, ‘When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, ‘Whenshe had Children, she gave them Castoria. PEACH & SPRAGUE TITLE ABSTRACTORS, COMPLETE AND RELIABLE ABSTAC’ OF TITLE FURNISHED ON SHORT NOTICE. MONEY TO LOAN On Real Estate security on long or short time. Office with Farmers Bank of Bates County, in Opera House Block, ‘ BUTLER, MO. MASONIC. Butler Lodge, No. 254, meets the first Saturday in each month. Miami Chapter Royal Arch Masons, No. 6, meets second Thursday in each BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY JANUARY 380, 1889. | MOB LAW IN OWTO. sand Mansfield, O.. | ago last October W. jeditor of the Ashland 2, W ‘shot and killed by James Mason, | and he and his brother Calvin were dan indicted for the murder, but were | (acquitted. February 25, i the | Chesrown brothers, weil i » farin- ‘ers, in a struggle for the custody of the the | their father, re ted execution of a writ of habeas corpus aud shot land killed Constable William H. | Kelly and Special Deputy Jacob | Holdert. Four of the brothers, | Elias, Wesley, Adam and John, aud Mervin, the son of Wesley, were jointly and separately indicted for lthe murder of each. Elias, who confessed to firing the shots that | killed the men, was first tried for the murder of Kelly and acquitted of the charge. The against two of the others were noll ied andthe rest were admitted to small bail on the remaining indict- SUDDEN DEATH. RON. Jeffries, of the Talmage, Dies Very Sa s—Poctors Puzzled. ty was shoek- last evening by the owe net Git R. K. Jeffries, ig : «tor of the Tal- was leg About two weeks ago dee-isei f . and becke an ankle und has s+ ee bee: confined to his bed, but we ttig slong nicely unti 4:0 yest. rd y afternoon when he had a f. followed by | severe pi stomach and | back. Drs. Allen and Hulett | wore called possible to relieve his sufferings, but } {to no avail. Mr. Jeffries has been | himself very popular and was liked }and admired by all who knew him | He leaves a wife aud three children, | who are prostrated with grief at thus , suddenly deprived of a kind, loving Aconstant stream of people has lor entrance all day offering words did everything | jand indulgent husband and father. | indictments | been passing in and out of the par | HUNTING IN RUSSIA. \ How the Czar andl His Companions Pursue Lively Game. . A correspondent who has accompa- ; nied the Czar on his visit to the Cau- ; casus, sends from Vladikavkas an in- teresting accountof the sport to be had in that part of his Imperial Majesty's dominions. The whole of the southern ; and eastern part of Russia, he says, consists of great undulating steppes, not unlike the South Downs in places. | The undulations yield many pleasant | surprises to the sportsman in the shape of dense oak-coppices, which make ex- cellent covert for wolves, foxes and woodcock. The result is that good sport may be had. Thecorrespondent gives the following description of a wolf-hunt: | some forty or fifty gray-hounds and wolf-hounds. For those who can not | game as the fox-hounds drive it by. | The real sport, however, is to ride thong, fastened across the shoulders, passed through rings in their collars, and the loose end wound around the left hand. When the wolf breaks | covert, running carelessly enough be- fore the noisy pack, which he knows could never catch him, you slip your dogs, who have been for a moment or i = ! or do not care to ride, the way is to | | here only a short time but bad made | stand at a covert-corner and shoot the FARMERS BANK D. My host, Count Peter Schouvaloff, | keeps a pack of fox-hounds here, and | ; with three great wolf-hounds held by | NO. 10 OF BATES COUNTY, IN OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. Cash Capital. & 20,000.00 N. THOMPSON, President, FE. J. wise J. K. Rostrr, 8 J. Everrncuam, D. N. Tuomprtoy, LC rORS TW. Jno. STEEL M. R. Lyte, Su. ERS, J. J. McKee A. S. Roster, E. D. Kier. Does a Geueral Banking Business. Special attention given to time deposits and interest paid on same. Money to Loan. On good security. We have mon | ey to loan at 6 per cent interest and | (L&xInGTON & SOUTHERN Brancu.) until turther notice, Butler as fotlows: K. ROSIER, Vice Presi eat, D. KIPP, Cashier. Commencing Sunday, May 13th, and trains will leave of kindness and eondolence to the | two nearly dragging you out of the |5 per cent commission for five years. “GX month. t - = e Se | eaddinichotw hi a th calc J GOING NoRTH. Gouley Commandery Knights Templar | M€DtS- : grief stricken wife. The remains | Ha = pete im and the covert |No other charges. Borrower can} Kansas City Express... “4145 0M meets the first Tuesday in each month. Between 1 and 12 o'clock last | will be taken from here at 4 a. m.| 3” then begins the race for life or bay all oc part ab terest # ansas City Express 4:50 0. a ight the village of J ville, | : Z a. 1. | death. The other horsemen slip their | P?Y Pare Ab. any anberest PAY" | Wocal'Preight «+. .2s.-< + 10:30 A. My 1.0. 0. FELLOWS. 7 night e village 0 pore €, | to. morrow, to Saline, Kansas, where | dogs in turn, and unless there is a good | ing time. This makes your loan an souin As aad No. 180 meets every Mon- | where the ; murdered officers lived, | his mother lives and his former | covert near, the wolf is doomed. I do | cost about 7 per cent. Texae apres asa Butler Encampment No. 6 meets the | WS occupied by a body of mounted | home for interment. Mrs. Jeffries | NOt believe that a single dog will | 48. ¢f Jas. K. Brucrer. | Texas Express + 9540 Fg and and ath Wednesdays in each month | men and footmen, who took com leei : | tackle a full-grown wolf, but two will. | Local Freight... see 2:32 P.M. let Lee a cyeeanl inate has not yet decided whether she | Even then they would come off second CEL Eye i S. L. & E. DIVISION, plete possession anc began ANNE | Vill continue the management of the | best unless the hunter, with his short, CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED. GOING WEST. W. BE, TUCKER, 5 & Passenger 12:40 P.M. ‘ atrecte: © heres: to the rescue. The first man up has j eFSthat I have a positiveremedyfortheabove | j-cic1,7 4 : everybody off the RCS The Top | =. shohasendeured herseltto those pedir ae See pai oie named disease. By its timely use thousandsof | Freight------ +++ 8:00 A.M, DENTIST, ulators were disguised in every i Rinse test = : x * | hopeless cases have been permanently cured. | i z 3 who have made her acquaintance. | and hold him by the ears till the next | Ishall be giad to send two bottles of my reme-_ | pace. 126 P BUTLER, = MISSOURI. | manner, many wearing white cover-| Dye physicians cannot account ; arrives and gazs him. The operation OT ERE He OI OF Sate Tenders uo Have con ERRN ce ie p= ings over their face. Lhe houses of My | is generally left to the huntsmen, and pelo It ey Wl send mie anctr, oxpcoss : OFFICE OPERA HOUSE. Lawyers. NT. SMITH OHN 7 TTORNEY AT LAW. Office over Butler National Bank, Butler. Mo. W « O. JACKSON, Attorney at Law. Office, West side square, over Jeter’s Jewelry Store. guus and revolvers and ordering William McColman and Nathan Ed- dy, two well known outspoken sym- pathizers of tne Chesrowns, on the main street of the village, which were old structures, were soon torn to the ground, the mob meanwhile keeping up a continuous firing of mons. OBNOXIOUS PERSONS ESCAPE. T H. CROCKETT y ATTORNEY AT LAW. Offtce North Side Square, over A. L. MeBride’s store. . 7 : made in trustto secure the payment of certain | the circuit court of Bates county, Mi rte W. BADGER WYER. was with the Chesrowns was chased | Pasha and other operatic successes. fellow-servants. We thought it no | promissory notes, fully deserived in said deed) turnable at the February term, 18%, of aal@ pelorseties to a con rere rae ‘out of the villi The identity of In selecting the company Mrz. | case t0p iuturierence, especially az the pi rusts end rr ae ieee ; Se Ne eniena ta taper Jo. Na- » a re. e 1d@ 5 | i n the en! not ue | and against 4 5 peumattentee oon acesice oui sie ae : os id a s P other man’s hand had been severely | and unpaid, and whereas. the said 8 john A. Patterson and against J. KE, Sparks, 3 none 0 ee members O » oH ARKINSON & GRAVES, ATTORN:YS AT LAW. Office West Side Sqiare, over Lans- down’s Drug Store- C.* .» DENTON McBride’s Store, Butla, Mo. Phvsicmans. J. R. BOYD, M. D. PHYSICIAN AN) SURGEON, Orrice—East Site Square, over Max Weiner’s, 1g-ly 3uTLER, Mo. .DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOBUFPATHIC 'PHYSICIAN ANC SURGEON, Office, tront room overP. O. answered at office day or night. Specialattention givm to female dis- | eases. T. Surgeon. Office orth side square Butler, Mu. Diseaseso women and chil. ren a specialty. . RICE, M. L Phy: ATT«(RNEY AT LAW. Office North Side Square, over A. L. All calls | C. BOULWARE Physician and The mob was intent upon wreak- ing vengeance upon McColman and his wife, whom they threatened to hang, but they succeeded making their escape. in Another citizen whose sympathy was discovered, but they are sup posed to be of the villagers, nine- tenth of whom were friends of the murdered men. | Foiled in capturing those most obnoxious to them the regulators started post haste for the house of | John and Adam Chesrown, several | miles away, but the latter had been \ apprised insome manner of the mob and when the latter reached the eee farm their intended vic- {tims had made good their escape. | This morning a written notice print- edinred ink was found on the guidepost at the public square in Jeromeville reading as follows: “If any of the Chesrowns or the Ches- |rown sympathizers are caught they will be lynched.” The sheriff of the county was no- | tified of the outbreak, and is expect- ed to be present to-night to quell any further disturbance. Rheumatism lIs undoubtedly caused by lactic the fibrous tissues, asd causes the ‘| pains and aches in the back, shoul- i ders, knees, ankles, hips, and wrists | Thousands of people have found in guns and yelling like so many de-| acid in the blood. Thisacid attacks hotel or not, but it is hoped she will for the sudden taking off of the de- ceased as he was in most excellent dav. 23. Louie Lord. Arrangements have been made with this talented actress to give one performance at the opera house on | Wednesday evening next, when will be presented Mrs. Lord’s latest and greatest success, a play written ex pressly for the company entiled “The Editor,” a play abounding | with comedy situations, new and sparkling musical gems from Er minie, Yeoman of the Guard, Said Lord has secured the very best tal- ent to be procured, and wiil make this tour a memorable one, sparing \neither time nor expense to place this play before the public in a mag- nificent manner. Let all who enjoy a good performance secure their seats as soon as possible, for there is no doubt, that there will be a crowded house, the reputation of the company alone being sufficient to insure a large attendance. Faith Cure Apostles in Trouble. Pierre, Dak., 26—M. A. Elliott and Mrs. M. C. Campbell, two apos- tles of Christian Science or the Faith Cure, recently came to Pierre and started aclass to teach the science. An infant, the son of W. G. Nixon’s died yesterday morning, having no treatment but that of the scientists and their alleged cure. For two days they have been attempting the child’s resurrection from the dead. To-day the population found out the facts, and an indignation meeting was held and the parties notified | To-night the excitement runs high, lis freely indulged in. general health.—Rich Hill Review, | that they must make themselves | ;scarce or suffer the consequences. | ‘and talk of tar and feathers or worse | loaded stick (hung to the wrist), came | it is not a pleasant one, for though the | wolf can not bite once you have got hold of his ears, the dogs have a nasty habit of snapping at his neck, and | often enough their sharp teeth meet in the hunter's hand. One night, after an exciting day’s work, during which we had shot three wolves and captured four, we heard a fearful yelling. On inquiring what was the matter, we learned that one of the huntsmen had ‘funked” during the day, and refused to gag a wolf, which another pluckier fellow was valiantly bestriding and holding by the eats, while the hardly less savage dogs snapped all around. He had on return been immediately tried and condemned, and was now undergoing asevere thrashing at the hands of his bitten. Another form of the sport is to form in line about three hundred yards apart, each man with his dog, whether wolf or gray-hounds, and in this way sweep over twenty or thirty miles of country, running down all you see. The only danger in riding lies in the numerous marmot-holes, which also now and then afford a ref- uge to some fox @w hare just about to be seized by the dogs. The state of things below, when first a hare and then a fox bolt into the midst of the marmot family-party, must be curi- ous. The woodcock alight in consid- erable numbers in their autumn pass- age south, and we shot many in the very garden, including one completely white. Other noble birds are the greater and lesser bustard, of which large quantities roam the steppes. The former are very wary, but you can get within shot by driving an ox- wain slowly to and fro or round and round, each time coming a little nearer. —London Standard. —_so = —‘You should make love and trust your motto,” said a pious though seedy-looking man in a grocery, as he was picking out a codfish. ‘Plenty of love but no trust,” returned the grocer man, who was on his guard. The man Jaid down his codfish, sighed and walked away. Thisis a hard world.— Tezas Siftings. —A St. Louis man furnishes a hint | for bald-headed people. A few years ago, finding that he was getting bald, | he discontinued wearing his hat while | in his office. Then he begana system- sf, cian and | Hood’s Sarsaparilla s positive cure : 3 jatie “dry scrub” of his head daily, f, Surgeon, But missourI. Ot- | ¢.. pheumatism Money! Money! | with a coarse brush. He has_ now, it fice west side square Crumley & Co Drug store. DORN & PIERCE--BARBERsS. Shop on North Sid Square. #ive special attentionto Ladies and We This medicine, by i 1 ‘acidity of the blood, and also builds ¥ up and streugthers the whole body. Herb Pill. ow, Billous. constipated Sustralian ts purifying action, neutralizes the | I have arranged for a large amount of Eastern Money to be loaned on | improved farms and brick business ‘houses. 6, 7 or 8 per cent is the ruling rate >f interest. a specialty—say $500 to $15.000. Farms and city property for sale or Large loans | H is told, avery satisfactory crop of new ‘hair. —_—_— oro | —A boy in Rochester, N. Y., got his | father to drop a nickel in the slot to “find out how old you are.” The boy | quietly slid out of the room as thecard | bearing the inscription ‘Old enough to en To THE EpIToR—Please inform your read- and post office address. Respectfully, T. a. SLOCUM, M.C., 181 Pearl st., New York. Parties desiring to breed their cows will find a short horn and Pol-— Also | have a Berkshire and one Poland | langus bull by ealling on me. China _ boar. 1m. Cc. B. Lewis. Trustec’s Sale. Whereas Jaceb Shiviey by his deed of trust, | dated December 3, 1880, and recorded in the Recorder’s office within and for Bates county, Missouri. in book 22, page 400, conveyed to S. B. Lashbrook. trustee, the following describ- | ed real estate lying and being situate in the county of Bates, state of Missouri, to-wit: Lots No seven, eight and nine, (7 849) in bleck No See iene (21) in the first addition ich Hill, which conveyance was to the town of Ri Lashbrook, being capacity of sai at the request of trustee; the legal hol and pursuant to the conditions of said deed | of trust, I will proceed to sell the above de- | scribed real estate at public vendue, to the | highest bidder for cash. at the east front door of the court house in the city of Butler,county of Bates and state of Missouri. on Saturday February 16, 1889, between the hours ef nine o’clock in the fore- noon and live o’clock in the afternoon of that | day, for the purpose of satisfying said debt, | interest and costs. GEO. G. GLAZBROOK 8. Sheriff and Acting Trustee. RR reset rinhoncaiy sim eg RR IF THE COURT KNOWS HERSELF AND SHE THINKS SHE DO IN THE CASE OF THE PEOPLE VS. HOFFMAN'S :: NOVELTY :: STORE, THE COURT DECREES. COST. B. dead and unable to act inthe | west. applv to Dissolution Notice. Notlce is hereby given that the co-j ship heretofore existing between D. tual consent, D J old firm up to the 4th of Janaary, 1889, This 24th day of January, 1880. D J. Wustetons, Witer Apmems. i Sheriffs Sale. By virtue and authority of two cutions issued from the office of the clerk have levied and seized upon sil the right, interest and claim of the said defendant, Sparks, of, in and to the following desert real estate situated in Bates county, Mis: to-wit: Lot seventy-six (76) in the village of land, in Bates county, Missouri. I Friday, February 15th, 1889, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the and 5 0’clock in the afternoon of that the east front door of the ceurt house in J. same or #0 much thereof as may be at public vendue, to the highest ‘bidder costa. 1st. That the entire Stock of GLASSWARE at Hoffman’s Novelty Store be sold at prime COST. 24. That Baskets of kinds be Sold regardless of 34. BLANK BOOKS, INKS and ail kinds of Stationery must be sold at } value. The Sheriff will see that the sale commences Wednes- day January 2, 10 a. m. sharp. Ladies and Gentlemen call at once if you want to secure h, to satiety said executions and cash, to ates OG, GLAZEBROOK, Sherif All passenger trains make direct con- nection tor St. Louis and all points cast Texas and all points south, Colorado, California and all points west and north- E, K. Carnes. Agent, artnes- . Whet- | stone, and Wiley Adams, ia the butcher busi- ness in Batler, has this day dissolved by ma- . Whetatene retiring. The ‘tetanding accounts will be cellected by the old orm, the liabilities will be assumed by the —— al specie! exe titte, z. bed Wor- on day the city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, sell the For rates and other intormation of a for Big Bargains at HOFFMAN'S NOVELTY STORE. EaST SIDE OF SQUARE. Children’s hair cutmg. We keep the best of Barbers, tso grind scis- . sors and razors. Eerything first- h, drowsy. no er i> ut ot il drive ‘exchange. Insurance promptly writ- | know better” appeared. ,ten in the best companies in the | | world. MW. Mrx, | —The best way to preserve apples is class. All work guranteed. Give | ‘North side, over Bernhardt’s Jewel- | keep them from exposure to the heir.— ei a a eg us a call. ry Store. | Terre Haute Express. i