The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 13, 1889, Page 1

HAS OPENED HIS New Clothing AND TGENT’S FURNISHING GOODS IN PALACE HOTEL LOCK! s Inspection of Good: and Prices Invited. A, £. BLACHERT, ration | | of the bills before INSULT! a him. ' Mr. Cleveland now wears specta- F; Ruffanly Behavior of the Republican Hoodjums at Washington. tuke them from his nose, Jay them | B. Washington, March 4 Presi dent Cleveland worked in his office fat, the White House until Fina few minutes of 4 o'clock this | morning. When the and rub his eyes, as if they were in ~~, pain. Mr. Cleveland did with- | asses when he went to the not w gh White House four years ago, but he infer- ; church bells | jentially remarked last night that | in the town rang out the hour that ‘night work had greatly affected his | was but just six away from the time when he would retire from tho F office the lights were out and the home of Presidents was in gloom. Mr. Cleveland had a difficult experi- eyes. He was up at 8 o'clock this morning, and he never looked better in his life. Some days Mr. Cleveland's face is smooth and hard and with : ° . ah in- ence all night long. Piled up 22) teresting color init. On other days front of him were the bills the flesh looks pudgy and rough, which called for his attention, H but this morning he looked fresh. He was cl shaved, and wore 5 the black suit which he affects. He as many of them as possible. Col. spent a few moments at the break- Lamont was just a few feet away. | fast table with Mrs. Cleveland and and some of the Cabinet officers | ars, Folsom, and went immediately | dropped in during the evening to! vl | assist him in arriving at a compre- hensive understanding of some of and which he examined so minutely, and he was very anxious to sign ‘ i to his office again in the east wing | of the White House. CLAIMS OR LIVES. | the more intricate clauses in the _— | Destitut Must Soon Risk One | : | Destitute Boomers Must Soon Risk One While Mr. Cleveland was thus : or the Other. - completing one of the hardest sieges | si 4 that any President has had in the | Wichita, Kan., March 8.—T. Blake, ' few days before his term expired.) a merchant of Purcell, I. T., has ar- | rived here and says that trains are | he was submitted to one of the| grossest outrages that Washington | daily bringing there from 100 to 150 | | passengers. Yesterday 100 families has ever seen. The republicans did ‘reached the place from Michigan, | not wait until today to signalize their triumph, but in the most in-/ and many are in destitute circum- | stances. They say they are willing | sulting way they roamed through the grounds of the White House | to wait 30 days longer, and if there Singing the campaign songs with | is then no proclamation they will which John F. Plummer of New enter, for they might as well York, inaugurated the campaign inj risk losing rights as lives, and! Gotham. These republicans even | think that no one will attempt to re tapped on the windows of the lower | move them in their destitution. floors of the White House until it} A traia of 100 wagons loaded with | was necessary for the attendants to! provisions has left Kiowa. They pull down the curtains. Some ot | go to the western part of the! them stood on the porch in front | country. The greatest fear felt at! of the entrance, which has re- | present by people on the line is, ceived so many Presidents, demo- ' that the boomers will become impa- ; erats and republicans alike, and in a | tientand in a body move upon the stentorian chorus proclaimed: claims they have stuzked out, and a “Grover’s cold, conflict with the soldiers result. ground.” There is no likelihood of an inva- sion at present, as Hill and Cole, the acknowledged leaders, beth think best. in view of late develop- ments, tc wait a few week at least- Don't in the cold This went on until some time af- ter midnight. This great breach of decent fecling was heard by Mrs. Cleveland and her mother, and by | the official friends of Mr. Cleveland, but Mr. Cleveland himself did not Seem to mind it at all. He see to say to Col. Lamont: “If these people can afford to ac like that if set Caught med after th efforts made to show sincerest courtesi House, T certainly ear “by 3 siands une to. hleo Then he \ ro on witl gence } den in a box under clesyand every now and then he would | 4 down on the desk in front of him, | * jlagenicus on: j mon pint vottle ti B80UTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY Missouri Appr tious Cut $850,000. Jefferson ¢ March 8.—The last oO; the peneral ap, ropriation bis his ben ist 1 The amounts dan the for the Vari Gs i -titution are aus follows: Penit Uary, £175, 1 $75,000 of earnings: industiiai home, $20.65 5 boy's home, 520; state sua: sehool of mune, SIS tiest cormal, S27, S73; s 325.000; third de justitule, S1o. Co viounts, jadded hop tocore published nakes the ¢ now. tet the geu eral appropriations tecomeended by the comunttee 3,000,000. Two Yeais ago x4 DY,000 was appropri ted. mabing a cut this year of $550,- 000 Stock the Largest ever brought to Butler. George C mate of the pour | 1 day d covered to itin gold. Cook came to the pvor farm seven months ago. Wednesday | he get tuto a quarrel with the super i intendeut. who put him in the eala- MARCH THE WALL PAPER POOL, Will most likely be forn the Pool existed well Pu pe 7, and I would su BUY WALL PAPER 1 to do so at once. the Pool would su now have in 5 goods were bought dire: I have never been in as | FIRST DOOR EAST OF BUTLER Ni boose to cool off. Fearing thet he | might have fiiearms, the superin | tendent searched the room and found abo to Cook, Pais he returned rant i tound, confessed. } poor the | reter and | claims to be a Russian exile. He has | been a ] the fashio in bank is a queer chi attendant of one of | burches in the city. | He speaks fivesancuages. amps locked up in | last night, was a most | He full | rigged ship, out of pine and cigar | { box wood, and j Among the ¢ the eooler™ made oa ed it in a com-} cu corked the bot- | le with a wooden ¢ vk fastened on the inside with ¢ it so that no one} ut breaking the can open wit bottle. It is a inmost ingenious trick aud well worth seciug. Marshal Stafford bought it of him. and the tramp is now engaged in making other such devices to sell, preferring to remain in the kindly shelter of the city jail :ather than face the out- side weather during this eold wave. } —Carthage Banuer. J. °. WALLS. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, north side square, over G, W. Weaver's store. Residence on Havan- nah street norrh ot Pine. Absolutely Pure. This powder never Varies. A marvelofpurity strength and wholsomeness. More economica than the ordinary kinds, andcannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold onlyincans. Rovat Bakine Powper Co., K€ Wiist..N.Y a dissolution No given that the co-partner in. ween Walls & Bt MO! hee ti S btedness Those d to the old firr Dr.J.f b dar of March, Iss. ies 2 +; 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, ‘When she had Children, she gave them Castoria Mules for Sale. Thave ten spans of fine young mules for sale, at my farm 12 miles northeast of Butler and 3 miles south- | west of Ballard. Highth 15to 154) hands, fine style and good color. | Address, M.S. Keirsey, 13-1m Ballard, Mo. | Money to Loan. On good security. We have mon | ey to loan at 6 per cent interest and 5 per cent commission for five years. No other charges. Borrower can pay all or part at any interest pay- | ing time. This makes your loan cost about 7 per cent. 48-tf Ja \ K. Brvcer. NEW BARBER SHOP. FRED W. DORN has opened up a| new Barber Shop opposite the post} office, North Main Strect. He has new | furniture and everything clean and mod- ern. Special artist in Ladies hair work, | Children kindly treated. All our old | customers and many new ones invited to call; will be courteously treated. My house is large and plenty of room for all. | | | | Notice of Final Settiement. Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Thomas Beat- tie deceased that I, W S. Mudd,administrator of said estate, intend to make final settlement thereof, at the next term of the Rates County probate court, in Bates county, state of Mis- | souri, to be held at Butler ca 13th day of i { my line and get prices and you can , 1889, and close July 1. May, 1889. . 8. MUDD, { it Administrator ' ! Administrator's Notice. i | Notice is hereby given, that letters of ad- | ministration on the estate of Levi F. Pierce, | ' deceased, were granted to the undersigned, on | | the 9th day of Febraary, 1889, by the probate | court of Bates county, Missouri All persons aoe against said estate | are required to exhibit them for allowance to | the administrator within one year after the | | date of said letters. or they may be precluded | | the date of this publication they shall be for- | ever barred. This 26th dayof February, Iss. | i Jas. S. Prexcer, 14-45 Administrator. EQUITABLE LOAN AND INVESTMENT ASS'N. OF SEDALIA, MISSOURI. CAPITAL STOCK. $2,000,000. PRINCIPAL OFFICE, 30) OHIO ST,, SEDALIA, MO. |ing’s Bay Messenger sire of Jim {dam by Brown's Belfounder by Im- from any benefit of said estate; and if such © claims be not exhibited within two years from {| | Maid by Country Gentieman, son of | No. 11, 20d dam Kate by Pilot Jr., sire of Lady Turpin 2 13, I8s9. ed on March 5th, 1889, and those who bough t what effect it had on the Py, ose expecting to advised by reliable WALL PAPER HOUSES that my customers for what itis werth. I st and Best Line ot all Paper aunt designs, both in cor id J m onnd Gilts, my i the Paetory and many advantagas can be given which tuation to offer. IL will cost you nething to come and see save 25 per cent by buying from me. Respectfally, GEO. W. WEAVER. ' DON CARLOS. Also Don Carlos, the fine thor- ghbred Jack, will stand st the | stable at $10.00 for a colt to stand jand suck. Don Carlos black Jack, mealy nose, 15 hands high, fine length with plenty of bone and weight, foaled July 1884, sired by Adams Black Spaniard, 1st dam by Mattengly’s Diamond, 2nd dam by Imported Iron Duke, 3rd dam a thoroughbred Jeunet descended from Anthony Kilgore and Dr Wil- son’s Importations. Don Carlos has proved to be one of the best breed- ers ever in Bates county and a sure foal getter CHAS. 8. CONCKLIN. TIMOTHY. Timothy, bay stallion, will serve mares at my stable, five miles north of Butler and five miles south of Adrian at $15.00 for a colt to stand and suck. Service due when colt comes or when mare changes owner- ship or about to be removed from the county. A lein will be retained on all colts until service is settled. Season to commence April 1st, 1889, and close July 1st, 1889. Care will be taken to prevent accidents but will not be reponsible should any oc- cur. { Membrino Chief Jr. Meimbrino Chief, Jr., will do ser- vice at Mr. Warnock’s (Humphrey farm) siable oue mile southwest of | court house in Butler at $20 for acolt | to stand and suck, vice due when | colt comes or when mare changes | ownership or about to be removed | fromthe county. A lien willbe retain- ed on all colts until service is set tled. Season to commence April 1, Care will be taken to prevent accidents but will not be responsible should any occur. DescrivTION AND PEDIGREE. Membrino Chief Jr., dark bay 164 hands high, weight 1,250 pounds, fine style and action, good bone and| Timothy, dark bay stallion, 164 muscle, has never been trained but|hands high, fine style and action can show better than three minute|with plenty of bone and muscle, gait, bred to trot and can trot, foal-| bred by James H. Scott, Lexington, ed in 1881, got by Abbott son of, Ky., foaled in spring of 1885 has Caliban No. 394, 1st dum by Mc-! never been trained but ean show 9 Donald's, Membrino Chief 2nd dam | three minute gait by Alamo, Jr., 1st by Mark Antony thoroughbred, 3rd | dam Nelly by Zachary Taylor, 2nd dam by Old Forester, 4th dam by | dam old Nelly by Tom Crowder, sire Imported Bedford. McDonald's | of the dams of John W. Conly 2:24, Membrino Chief, sire of dams of Al-| Belva Lockwood 2:25, Cooley 2:26, lie West 2:26 and Stranger 2:28, | Modesty 2:26}, Alamo Jr. by Alamo, brother in blood to Clark Chief No.| 1st dam by Prince Albert, son of 89 sire of Croxie 2:19} and five oth-| Billy Tonnes, sire of the dam of ersincluding Kentucky Prince sire | Woodford Chief 2:22}, Alamo rec of Gray 2:12, Spofford 2:183, Com- | 2:34 by Almont No. 33 who has 34 pany 2:193, by Old Membrino Chief} in the 2:30 list, Ist dam Princess No. 11, Ist dam Big Nora by Down | Ann by Alexandia Abdalla 15, 2nd DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGH! Porter 2:28, 2nd dam Mrs. Caudle} ported Bellfounder, Almont 33 by dam ot Ericson 2:294, Abbott by | Alexander Abdalla, No. 15, 1st dam Caliban No. 3:94, 1st dam Country | Sally Anderson by Membrino Chief Rysdik’s Hambletoman No. 10, 2nd | No. 12. sire of John Morgan 2:24, dam Belle by Belle Morgan No. 61, | Tackey 2:26, Tatler 2:22 and sire of 233, Caliban | of the dams of Maud S. 2:083, J. I. 3:94, by Membrino Pilot No. 29, Ist | C. 2:10, Nutwood 2:18}. h dam Cassia by Cassius M. Clay Jr., | Taylor was a fine show horse. too! No. 22, sire of Durango 2:233, Harry | Ist premium at Cincinnati, both as 233, Clay 2:232, Membrino Pilot by Mem-|a saddle stallion and a roadster. could pace or trot in 2:40. brino Chief No. 11, lst dam Juliett DON PEDRO. by Pilot Jr., sire of John Morgan , Pilot Temple 2:24, and the Seteood its S. 2:08, JI. C. 2:10, | : Also the fine young jack, will Garnine "We: the anderst _stand at the same stables. Don IRE ro ene MOG ersIgn) Pedra: mealy nose, 15 hands high, with good weight, foaled July 1886, -d by Midnight, dam by Jas. ed certify that we know the horse Tebbs Alexander gr dam by King im to be s Membrino Chief Jr, formerly ow by J. W. Hughes, of Richwood oe & srty’s big jack gr gr by Import- ed Espartera Midnight by Turner's Wellington he by Bramblets Well- ington by Imported Morocastle. Don Pedro will be allowed to serve ‘about twenty mares at $10 to insure a colt to stand and suck. Other ns same as Timothy. CHAS. S. CONCKLIN. G. O. Creex, Wittian R XS. Brisx a