The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 1, 1889, Page 1

|Making Prices \ ork. . 4 VOL. X1. lv BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY MAY 1 » 1889. NO. 23 HAVE THE GO AND a AM FOR HE TOWN, J. Wi. McKIBBEN. MADMEN IN OKLAHOMA. | Two Settlers Driven insane by Their Failure to Obtain or Hold Claims. Oklahoma City, I. T.. Apri! 26.) —Five men in their coffins and aj maniac in irons were carried north from this infant city yesterday. The dead men had died natural deaths. The madman, John Evans, left | his family in Eldorado, Kas., a few days ago, and was apparently in the best of health. He came to Okla-} homa City on the first train Monday, found the city United States deputy marshals and bushmen, and was unable to realize | his expectations. in possession of | A claim which he | finally secured was jumped by pro- | fessionals and a revolver was flour} ished in his face when he remon- strated. His subsequent trials with | this robbed him of his reason. As he lay on the platform waiting for ‘daims and town lots, and implored those near him not to rob him of | his little piece of ground. Evans | was taken to Winfield and placed in | a hospital for the insane. Another man went crazy the pre- vious night and was placed on a} north-bound train. At Alfred he} broke away and tried to ncsaule | : Lieutenant Waite. of th infantry company stationed there, but was ! overpowered. “I want a claim. I} want a claim,” was his incessant cry. He was put aboard the train again and will probably be treated in the | Winfield hospital. | Remarkable Children. The account of Christian Heineck- er given in Chambers’ “Book of Days,” volume I, page 227, runs as follows: “At the age of 10 months he could speak and repeat every | word said to him; when 12 months old he knew the principal events narated in the Second year he learned the greater part of his history of the Bible, both of the Old and New Testaments; in his third year he ¢ Most questions on un *Pentateuch: in his d reply to rsal history and geography, and in the same year learned to speak Latin and French; in his fourth year he employed him self in the study of religion and the history of the church and he ¥ able not only to repeat what h read, but also to re: express | son upon yement King of De k, g tosee this Wonderfal child. he was taken to Popenhagen, there examined before e@ court, and proclaimed to be a londer, On his return home 5 % .{One another very seriously. the train he talked incoherently of | 5) Senously he learned to write, but, his constitution being weak, he shortly after fell ill. He died on June 27, 1725, without, it is said, showing | much uneasiness at the approach of | | death.” This account of him, given by his teacher, is confirmed by many respectable contemporary authori- ties. Martini published a disserta- tion at Lubeck, in which he attempt- ed to account for the circumstances af the child’s early development of intellect. Goethe is said to have known German, Frehch, Italian, Latin and Greek before he was 8. Kingtisher (Oklahoma) Boomer: Rafe Thimbletrigger paid that he had just won a fine quarter section at a shooting match with a tenderfoot He paid the funeral ex- penses himself. Rafe is a gentle- man. We learn that the seven new towns started west of this place overlap man from Illinois lives in three of the towns and is running for mayor of all of them. Coroner Goosefelter is so far be- hind in his work that he requests us to inform his patrons that heis doing the best he can. His friends will | oblige him by not making efforts to increase his business at this time. Jim Triggers called on us yester- day and traded us a nickel plated Derringer fora year’s subscription to the Boomer. He got the derrin- | ger from aman who died suddenly | after calling Jim a horsethief. again, Jim. There will be a faro game and a Come Sunday school running in this town to-morrow. All are invited. The new cemetery south of town | is meeting with general favor. If any reader of the Boomer sees ‘anything that he doesn’t like in this paper we will gladly take it back in our next issue. When Stevens, who went to hunt Stanley, was last heard of he was at Zanzibar. Anybody can search for the lost explorer at that seaport. Stevens will only become pictur- esque and interesting when he is heard from on the head waters of the Nile. African history written from Itisas This spring with your blood full of impuriti ti ion impaired, Py d liver }, and whole system lable to se—but get and id warmer ed's Sarsapa- 1 for pu- Yr. RIGhHeys 7 requalled 1, giving an appe spring medi- rifving the bio id for a ; us a| pleasant visit yesterday and told us ; One | NO EXTRA SESSION. What Will be Done in the Legisiature This Week. Jefferson City, Mo., April 28.— There will be no extra session of the Thirty-tifth General Ass tir ar reasous why this is true. smbly, and two sufficient First, the dem erats do not propose to adjourn good and u ti the statutes have been proper jly revised, if they have to work for \ a day til uuth i next i Second, the Governor would not call an extra session even if the As- sembly did adjourn before the stat jutes were revised. The republican members are anx | ious to adjourn next Thursday, after | which time they will draw $4 per and union labor day less than they are getting now | for the same work, and with the ex- ‘ception ofafew gcod card players jamong their number they will go | | home at the end of the present week. ie democrats will stay and com plete the business of the session. Missouri will be withouta govern- }or until Gov. Francis returns from |New York next Friday. There |seems to be a question about the Lieut. Gov. Claycomb |The Lieutenant-Governor is now | eligibility of jacting in his constitutional capacity jas president of the senate. About Doctor's Bills- Many a struggling family has all | pay frequent and exhorb:tant bills for mmedicat advice and attend: True, the doctor is oft sary, though expeusive visitant of | neces- | the family circle; nevertheless pure and well tested remedies—like War- |ner’s Safe Cure—kept on hand for | use when required will be found a paying investment for every house hold in the land. Sickness is one of the legacies of life, and yet every ill that flesh is | heir to has an antidote in the labora- | tory of nature Hon. H. H. Warner of Rochester, New York, President | of the Chamber of Commerce of that city, was a few years ago stricken with kidney disease, which the phy sician declared incurable. In this | extremity, a friend recommended to him a vegetable preparation now las Warner's Safe Cure. jand was quickly restored to perfect health. The incident led him to be- | gin the manufacture of this wonder- | ful preparation, and to make its mer- its known in all tongues and among all peoples. He has now laboratories and ware- houses in the United States not only, but in Canada, England, Germany, ; Austria, Australiaand Burmah. His | preparations meet the requiements and effect the cure of a variety of | diseases, and are ali compounded from medicinal plants of the highest | virtue. Mr. Warner is a wan of affairs, of | Wealth, culture and the higest stand ing in his own city and throughout |the state. His character is the best | guarantee of the purity and excel- ‘fence of his renowned Remedies, | | which may be found in every first- elass drug store in Europe and America. A citizen of Carthage has in his possesson an original price hist of slaves, the property of Jeff Davis’ brother before the war. The lst embraces 196 names of both sexes | ranging from infants to the aged patriarch. Babies are quoted at $100, ‘children 12 years $600, able-bodied women $300 and farm hands at $1,100. A man years of age was worth but 36 of ‘while an old blind woman was down at zero. Husband ard are quoted separately. The docu reading ment is queer generation. to the present Christmas. ; it can do to keep the wolf from the | door, without being called upon to} known throughout the civilized world | He tried it, | Important Bills Passed. Jefferson City, April 27.—In the senate to-day several important bills passed, viz.: Authorizing the joint committee on revision to arrange collate, edit and superintend the printing of the revised laws (each member will be allowed 85 per day; there is to be 15,000 volumes printed for-sale and distribution, and the price per volume is $5; all laws not otherwise specitied will go into ef-| | fect November 1, and the printing is | to be completed by October 1); to | prevent the use of public money for any purpose other than that for | which it was appropriated; supple- | jmentary bill appropriating $30,000 | for contingent expenses of the eral assembly; house bill prohibiti: | grain and option dealing, declaring | jthe same to be gambling and provid- ing punishments ranging from $200 | to $5,000, and also imprisonment for violation of the same. led in OKJah 3 | F. Childs who came in from Schell | City, says news was received there yesterday to the effect that James Hoover and son and Young Freeman who went from St. Clair county, to Oklahoma, had met with obstacles which cost two of them their lives. | The report is that Young Hoover jand Freeman were killhd and senior Hoover was wounded. The party in their desire to get hold of Oklahoma claims, got over the line too soon, jand were run into by United States | Marshals with the ult as above stated. Freeman was a son of the Rev. Freeman and all of the parties live near Schell City, in the edge of St. Clair county.—Nevada Mail. i 5 TT {| \OT A PIMPLE ON HIM NOW. Bad with Eezema. Hair all gone. Sealp covered with sores. Thought his hair would never grow. Cur- ed by Cuticura Rewedies. Hair splendid and not a Pimple on him. I cannot say enough in praise of the CUTI- CURA REMEDIES. My boy, when one year of age, was so bad with eczema that he lost all his hair. Hisscalp was covered with erup- tiona, which the doctors said was scall head, and that his hair would never grow again. De- spairing of a cure from physicians, I began the use of tne Cuticura Remedies, and, am happy to sey. with the most perfect eaccess is hair is now splendid, and there is not 8 pimple onhim. Irecommend the Cuticura Remedies to mothers as the most speedy. economical, and gure cure for all skin diseases of infants and children, and feel that every mother who has an afflicted child will thank me for so do- ing. Mus. M. E. Woopscm, Norway, Maine. A fever sore kight Years Cured, I must extend to you the thanks of one of my customers, who has been cured by using tne Cuticura Remedies, of an old sore, caused by a leng spell of sickness of fever eight years ago He was so bad he was fearful he would have to have his leg amputated, but ishappy to say he is now entirely well.—sound as a dollar. He requests me use his name, which is H. H Cason, merchant of this place. JUHN V. MINOR, Druggist, Gainsboro, Tenn. Severe Scalp Disease Cured. A few weeks ago my wife suffered very much from a cutaneous disease of the scalp, and re- ceived no relief from the various remedies she used until she tried Cuticura. The disease promptly yielded to this treatment, and in a short while she was ertirely well. There has been no return of the disease, and Cuticura ranks No. linour estimation for diseases of the skin. REV. J. PRESSLEY BARRETT, D.D , Raliegh, M. C. Cutiacura Remedies Area positive cure for every form of skin, scalp, and blood disease, with loss of hair, from piniples to scrofula, except possibly ich- ois. th is Sold everywhere. Price, Caticura, Sc ; Soap, 25c.; Resolvent. $1. Prepared by the Porter DruG anp CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. y°Send for ‘‘How to Cure Skin Disease,’’ 64 pages, 50 illustrations. and 100 testimonials. BASY'S Skin and scalp preserved and beautified by Cuticuna Soap. Absolutely pure. EVERY MUSCLE ACHES Sharp Aches, Dall Pains, Strains and Weaknesses relieved in one min- We ute by the Cutictri Anti-Pain Plas- ter. e first and only instantaneous pain- killing, strengthening plaster. 25 cents. Dissolution Notice. Notice is hereby given that the co-partner- | | ship of F. M. Crumley and E. L. Rice. in the | drug business under the firm name oi F. M. | Crumley & Co. has this day dissolved co-part- | nership by mutual consent: F. M. Cramler | retiring from the irm. The business will still | be conducted at the old stand by E. L. Rice, | who assumes all the liabilities from September , 1888, and will collect all outstandin, | counts due the firm. — | This 20th day of April, to | \ ace | ay | Gs cf New Siyie cous. | rive for Samplies, Fa. i Tape Li $5.00. Po Q : = G28. z = FzZo8 mo ot on Rg eg 2° £ oe a rs : —————— | NEW BARBER SHOP. FRED W. DORN has opened up a r dt opposite the post Street. He has new furniture and everything clean and mod- ern. Special artist in Ladies hair work, | Children kindly treated. AN our old | custotcers and many new ones invited | tocall; will be courteously treated. My house ts large Jand plenty ot room for For Sale. Alot of thoroughbred and high grade young bulls for sale. Wil? sell on reasonable terms. J. M. Hoacianp, Nyhart, Mo. 18-6 Pouliry Waatad. pay more cash money than clickens, turkey Spring chickens wanted at big: prices Absolutely Pure. Call at Bud Atkinson's or A. L McBride & Co. This powder never varies. A marvelot purity strength aud wholsomeness. More economica A Good hand picked’ apples wanted. than the ordinary kinds, andcannot be sold in . Sire. competition with the multitude of low test. short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only ineans. Rovat Baking Powper Co., 1€ Wiist..N.Y a st Money to Loan. On good security. We have mon ey to loun at 6 per cent interest and 5 per cent commission for five years. s. Borrower can yall or part at any interest pay- Tonsorial Shop. For a nice hair cut, and a clean shave,call at my shop, southwest cor- other charg: pa ner of the square upst The cut- ing time. This makes your loan ting of Ladies’ and children’s -a | cost about 7 per cent. tf Jas. K. Brvarer. good barbers, also ors and razors. All work guaranteed. Give me a call. SW. A. Girsox, Barber. Trustee's Sale. Whereas, Elizabeth asty by her deed of trust dated Februa: , iss6, and recorded in the recorder’s office within and for Bates coun- ty, Missouri, in book 36, page 291, conveyed to the undersigned trustee, the following describ- ed real estate lying and being situate in the county of Bates, state of Missouri, to-wit: Lot one, (i) block seven, (7) in’ Thompson’s addition to the city of Butler, which convey- ance Was made in trust to secure the payment ofone certain note fully described in said deed of trust, and whereas, default has been nade in the payment of said note, now past paeae al Now, therefore see request SERS aa yin By. | Of the legal holder o! i 1 note and pursuant to BeF-Notice ro reacneRs:—Public Ex- | the conditions of said deed of trust. 1 will pro. aminattons for the benefit ot those per- | ceed to sell the Opa ieee ee estate at (he SAS each i ates c ,. | public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, sons desiring to) teach in Bates OUNLY, | at the east front door of the court house in thé will be held on the 3d Saturday of each | city of Butler, county of Bates and state of monthinthe Ohio street school house, Missouri, on Butler, Mo., apd on the 1st Saturday of Thursday, May 9th, 1889, each month in the West side school house, between the fnine o’cl Rich Hill, Mo., the examination com- between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that mencing each day at 9 o'clock, A. M, day, for the purpose of satisfying said debt, W. W. GRAVES. PIERCE & ESSEX. Barbers, north side square. None but the very best. workmen employed, For a first class shave, shampoo, hair cut, cleaned or dressed, or anyth ng in our line, give us a call. cutting a specialty. anteed. Pompadour & Satisfaction interest and costs con z at JAMES K. BRUGLER County School Commissioner. 2i-4st = ‘Trust Southeast Corner of Square, (In room formerly occupied by Grange Store.) CashCapital. - $20,000.00 D. N. THOMPSON, President, J. K. ROSIER, Vice President. E. D. KIPP, Cashier. DIRECTORS. J. K. Rosier, = T. W. Srvvers. - J. J. McKee J. Evenrtxcuam, - Axo. STEELE. - A. S. Rosirr, D. N. Tuomrsox, - M. KR. Lyre, - E. D. Kipp. Does a Geveral Banking Business. Special attention given to time deposits and interest paid on same. R. R. DEACON, | HARDWARE - AND - IMPLEMENTS. TOP BUGGIES, SPRING AND FARM WAGONS. Buckeye =:- Force -:- Pumps. THE BEST MAKES OF Plows, Cultivators, Harrows, &c. Gas Pipe Fitting and Pump Repairing. A Large Assortment of PIECED and STAMPED TINWARE. | J