The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 14, 1889, Page 4

' Sere ! cq! Theex-confederate association of | “ | Missouri will meet this year at Hig-! Ne, Lafayette county, on Au- | eats : | gust 27and 29. Col. Robt. MeCol- | J. D. Atten & Co., Proprietors, | lough, the president, and the local | ee j committees are doing all | power to make the occasion a grand | success. Tents and provisions will be provided on the grounds, so that expenses there will be very light. ~~ | Reduced rates have been procured on all railroads, persons paying full fare going and either one-third orno ——— fare returning. Col. Hiram Bledsoe DEESSED BEEF MONOPOLY. will be the chif marshal. Every ex- The farmers of Saline county in a | confederate in Missouri is urgently mass meeting, in Marshall, held | invited to attend. The G. A. R. Aug. 3d pasaed resolutions condemn- posts of the vicinity will be present. ing the attack the Kansas City Times | It is hoped that the reunion will be BUTLER WEEKLY Tih J. D. ALLEN Epitor. E | ginsvi TERMS OF SUPSCRIPTION : TheWeekiy Times, published every Wednesday, will be sent to any sduress one year, postage paid, tor $1.25. BUTLER MISSOURI. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 14, 1889 SHOT BY A BRUTE. Wife and Mother-in-law Shot Down in ih Cold Blood. | Eldorado, Kan., Aug. 11.—One of | in their | of the most brutal crimes which has | 000 ver stained the records of this sec | SS e tion was perpetrated here early this | morning and its origin is directly traceable to the nonenforcement of the prohibitory law in this city, the probable murderer being aa jointist the time he attempted to murder two unprotected women. About 1 o'clock this morning Robert Snyder, whose wife had left him because of his maltreatment of her, went to the house of his moth- ol clean sweepin the state | the democratic candidate for treas- | le cases where it proyed to be successful. first was in the case of a boy a year and a half a | oO D, | eld Tuesday of last week. Sharpe | rer was elected by a Majority of 30,- | BEST IN THE WORLD. urther Great Cures of Skin Dis- eases Cured by the Uuticn- ra Remedies. Boy one year and a half old. Face and body in a terrible condition, being covered with sores. Sulphur Springs fail. Cured by Cuticura Remedies. I have used your Caticura Remedies in sie e id. His face and body wasin a terrible con- dition, the former being com letely covered THE BEST IS THE cHeapn recently made upon Senator Vest on | the largest ever held in Missouri. account of his actions as amember of the Senate eommittee to investi- gate the dressed beef monopoly, and | Ga., between Patrick Calhoun, gen indorsed the Senators actions, | eral counsel of the West Point Ter pledging him their “fullest support | minal and President Willamson, of A duel was fought near Atlanta, er-in-law in a dangerous state of in- toxication and demanded admission The two women were found by the infuriated brute, crouched in a in his noble war against the soulless | the Chattanooga, Rome and Carrol- monster.” ton road, Saturday Aug 10th. Five corner of their bed room. An instant de later a sharp report rang out and It was then decided to hold agrand | shots were fired by Williamson and Mrs. Snyder, giving a piercing mass meeting in Marshall on the | one Ue Calhoun, who afterwards scream fell to the floor with a bul- last Saturday in August, and that | fired his four remaining shots in the Senator Vest be invited to attend] air. Neither party was wounded and address the people upon the | Capt. Henry Jackson acted as Mr. Williamson’s. have grown and increased until they The have made agriculture unprofitable, state be invited to attend such meet- ing and hear the Senator on the sub- ject. The farmers —_—— in were discussing their political mer- subject of combines and trusts that | C-’s second, and Jack King as Col. quarrel took place over the eamoDy, a the bat bullet struck the poor old woman in and the people from all parts of the | men before a legislaiive committee. In a list of names published last chance ina thousand that she ean week of gentlemen whose friends let through her right breast—prob- ably fatally wounded. The fiend then turned upon the the mother of his wife and standing at close quarters fired upon her. The the abdomen, and ranged directly through her body. There is not one recover. This being refused he broke open the door and entered, revolver in hand.- with sores. I took him to the Massena Sulphur Springs, but he did not improve any. I was shen advised to try the Cuticura Remedies, which I did. He took one and one half bottles efCuticura Resolvent, when his skin was smooth as could be, and is to-day. I used the Cuticura the Cuticura Soap ia washing him. Heis now five years of age. and all right The other case was a disease of the acatp, which was cured by washing with the Caticurs mene and rabbing in the Cuticura, one bottle of Caticura Resolvent being used’ They have proved successful in every case where I have advised the use of them. “It is sarprisiag) how rapidly a child will improve under this treatment. I recommend them for any disease of the skin as being the best in the world. This is my experience, and I am ready to stand by my statement. John R. Bero, American House, Hogansburg, N. Y., An Ubearable Skin Disease Cured. I have been afflicted since Iast March with » skin disease the doctors called Eczema My face was covered with scabs and sores, and the itching and burning were almost unbearable. Seeing your Cuticura Remedies so highly rec- ommended, concluded to give them a trial, using the Caticura and CuticuraSoap external. ly, and Resolvent internally for four menths. Tcall myself cured, in gratitude for which I make this public statement. Mrs. Clara A. Frederick, Bread Brook, Conn. Cuticura Remedies Cure every species of torturing, humiliating, itching, burning, scaly, and pimply disease of theskin, scalp and blood » With loss of hair, =e ——IF YOU WANT THE BEST__ Binder, Mower, Table-Rake or Drop, it -Get The Buckeye of. BENNETT, WHEELER & CO. ——IF YOU WANT THE BEST And anywh THAT for Spring-Wagon, Phaeton, or Road-Cart, ——GET THE WATERTOWN, j | Poaerie ; : and ail . bl ; tion, ; : . awe jj ~— throughout tle state would do well | its, shonld Lave been mentioned the | as saw the terrible effect of his | Ofconfagious, when physicians and all knows § e e aX BU { ¥ eee z . \Fayls i : aus e ‘S| remedies fai to take pattern after the Saline coun- | names of C. B. McFarland and G. G. , = Sold everywhere. Price. Cuticnra, Oe. ; 5 5 ' ee : z * . | two shots, but the fi: ng hadattract- Soap. : esolvent. 81. Prepared by the ty farmers, and sustain and encour- | Glazebrook for treasurer; Dr. L. G. ed the attention officers and neich- Porrke Dave axp Cuusucat Conronatios, —If You Want the Best— i} «=« "8 ~oursenator in his fight against | Hayes, C. C. Harris and L. S. Pad- bors and he was captured and Teil | ieactesehit tenceriow ts cure atin Disease,” as ae * . oe naar 2 res “16 Ee - and 100 testimonials. x i this giant monopoly that exists solely | dock for recorder; Thos. Gault and = 64 pages, 50 illustrations. anc . uv o oye ° a 3 % ed up He did not express . ue least = : es = - in Ch on the products of the farmer. The | Henry Tilson for sheriff; J. W. Jam- J . : ex i‘ BABY’S Ski7, and Scalp pressrved and beauti- Hag Rake, Iron Force Pump, Wind mill, Grain Drill, ale chi conce 1 for his terrible crime, but fled by ¢ FaSeap. Absolutely pure ‘ farmers of Bates county are especi- | ison, W. H. Mead and T. M. Broad- 1 es - = —BARB-WIRE, SALT or— | ; : t) z rathe. seer div gle y ‘pit. He had Pains and Weaknesses M | ally interested in this meatier as {dus, for county clerk. There are Ranebenn gana seuites 4 oe a 5 serveda term in ust sate niten- = 6 Fe ee { there are large herds of cattle Jed ‘a | probsbly the names of other Senile} ao es ae : “2 I Teh: Ret AEE Rr a A CE E R RDWARE Fix . : 2 : : try cor iobbing a bavk at Wich’ta tidote 6 Pains denaaeaee, A ’ | this county yearly, and we would | men deing discassed in connection ee 5 s a>. ee ee? en een mationy anc 7 2 Ss - 2 i aud his geneve reputation is not | weakness, the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster. : oe R. i} suggest that a mass mec , ve held | with the various offices which have ss The Mest and only instantaneous pain-killing B N N Py T ’ WHE EI ER & co Hon } at an early date and this matie: be | not come to the ea’s of the editor of |? ,, : - : ———— ——— e = > ae 2 | : : This evenin »pe for either of Mon | thoroughly discussed and somo action | the Tres. el ea badonea Notice. A a he women bad v« abendoned by be taken, as by their brother farmers Ss theantisaiciens: ‘There will be a meeting of the shareholders T in Saline. to sustain their rights The Tres geve a short list of a = Soa Bere ae een oe Seine tienen sivel against the grasping monoplists. Beoment gentlemen whose names pe a PaNS NS: Vorelock p. one fr connider ant vote upon'the sitiz _—___ ave been mentione be frie: 3 as a s ti etheror not the sai utler Na- . have been mentioned by friends as > it Fwo Kans: -| dlonal Bank will go inte volamtare peter Ne Si GRAIN INSPECTOR APPOINTED. g00 out of which fo maze Ware Ro WALIOR Une ey rree ae The state board of railrcad com-| county off The editor of i SaGeshvistorn s. “Dinectous. : i : : i‘ aes : J.R Jenkins, H.C. Wyatt, ed y Missoners has apponted Jasper W. | Democrat werks himself into » furor — - B. Powell, Frank M. Voris, Tees ie seen ike GW. Waiton, T. C. Boulware, i x Burks, of Farmington, Mo., as state | of excite vent, decla-es that it is ico Atchison, Kan., 12. The worst G.B. Hickman, — CH. Dutcher. a H grain inspector. e°-'y to mention polities, vuatit is| storm ever known here occurred this | As the U. §. Government ts paving om her a : : outstanding bonds as fast as they beeome due, " q Mr. Burks is one of the *s cest fa “dark seseme jo pull some ove o: | afternoon playing sad havoe in this | and owe bonds falling due in a short time ne- . -WH EN C USTOMERS:- * "4 . = * . ” r “> ei ico bi a itate: ir going out of the Nationa ank- i men in Missouri. He weicbs 220 | or some one off, ete. We beg Coi. | vicinity. Ea ee other US Bonds at a = : I bs ey M higher remium pounds. He was at one time a ean- | Wade's pardon for daring toment ‘oz E. Winkler, a merchant doing i The a BOee esting of stockholders of the to ] ‘ SB ae : oe : : ‘ ee ene Butler National Bank ° e didate for the Un'ted States mec polities without applying to head-} business across the river in Winthrop Terppeaohees dering "and. voting upon the 1 eon : an : ; : bse : tion of hy ther United States B Shalship. He has fev-ed promt | quarters for ihe priv ege aad we} Mo.. was st iding oa a porch when and continuing banking business as aeNGe ; nently in state polities anu did promise in th: “re to ce is’ “y | lightening struck the bei'ding, tear- Natlouaian bs eo ‘a State Or &reat service for Martin L. C's dy | consv't him be‘o:e aga’ cnentioning | down a quantity of brick which came vin case the stockhotders at said meeting de: : ; in his congressiona! campa-gn. As | this subject. crashing down vpon the porch, tianabenton: we will with other ak the grain inspector he will draw a —— knoexing him down and badly in- continuo the shacking, Pononne are daw, and J fy salary of $3,000 per annum and will Peovies the WI” eweshers. juring him interna'ly. He was carri- Blnces sander the bet acteniltien ta aes os the : z pee oy ? eased capital and better facili do - be required to give a bond of $50.- Boston, Aug. 9.—A W ash‘agion ed home wheve he now lies in charge | ®8s then aoe. Wm. E Walto s flay : . . d bi - Sullens, m.E al n, I 000. D. C., special to the Hera’d says of a physician 30H. Jenkins. H.C. Wratt, : Q Sage, = Md Se B. Powell, Frank M. Voris, — . svn He will have the appointment of | Secretary Noble has rebuled the Miss Kate Sheehan, blinded by G. We Walton, eC Boulware, THEY.-.ARE.-.AT..ONCE, fifteen deputy inspectors and thirty- | whitewashing tendeacies of the Ta1- rain, lost her foot'ng, fell iuto the i ae wee: | = Ft five clerks, porters, ete., whose sala | ner commission by refusing to ae- gutter and was caicied rapidly to- i rae s wil Ties will be graded to a minimum of | cept its er ‘lousty pa’liatory prelim. ward the sewer. When about three ee se Onvinete d C ale Gd Els }$690 per annum. Their appoint- a report as fins’. Possibly it | foot from the manhole she was res-| South side square. The best work- J ea ment will have to be approved by the | Wl now sze the wisdom of a more men employed. For a good shave, Sa 3 ne App ve ee : : aos cued by two men who caught her by shampoo, hair-cut, or anything is oan —-NOT FOLLOWER'S fai state board of railroad commission |Tad'es!and searching investigation | the feet, saving her from certain line, give us call. Pompador hair cut- ers. The grein inspector will We.: ay take a month o+ more. | death. She oe upinjared. ting a specialty. Call and see us, : j (Sume charge of his departmen. 2-4 | “exuwhile Tan rer is preparig of} The top was torn off the Missouri . rf] 2 j }enter upon his duties September 1. | go to Milwaukee and contend with Pacific roundhouse and the machine CENTRAL FEMALE t When the St. Louis officers have | Gen. Russel A. Alger for the office shops flooded with water. Aeon ath 188. Thorough Respectfully, rs é ee 2 z i ee ee 2 2 . Course in ni xperionc Com: been filled the commissioners will | of comm-nde~-in-chief of the G. A. It is reported that the corn calthfat Tevation. Beant ili with ral J cKIBBI N eo to Kansas City and arrange | R. throughout the county was badly SPEAR ncvery room ug i by Gas Wateron . . . ne 7 y + = . A be ol Hor the department there. A vast sSiacekine ance cas damaged by wind bu! to what extent frariodand i Mier sin alrennea Christian fa aa 3; Sea-ching for Hi =nter. ile. Poreatalo 0 , mount of printing will be necessary z ae soa isnot k:own. The damage is esti-| 4 A-JUNES, A.M. President. Leet Mo T j#oset the machinery in motion in < scracongitbiaere Asst 6 Bex, maied at maay thousands of dollars. i Beptember. C. C. Woods, P-esident of Scarrett Hiawatha, Kan A 12 Bi “ Trustee's Sal Ses Spe , Aug. 12.—Brown rustee’s Sale. i , 2 College] »siita' >this city, and fath- “2 8 in Thos. J. Smith, chairman of the| ocean. T. Hinde the woman | COUtY was visited by a severe elec- eee cee te Blk cet a 2 gees a. O WELTON = er works Proposition. made a re- ehome th Seas dis t trical storm, followed by heavy rain | tain deed of trust dated the 15th °day ot T. ? a . 5 in : Z appearanc ees Q 5 i : port to the Commercial Club last y Epseauce and h:”, this afternoon. The elec- May, 1985, ana recorded in the re from her home in Kansas City has caused sucha sensation. is absent from the city in search of his daugh- ter. Mrs. Hinde made her home with her father’s family for a long time and only left for her home a short time ago. She tis a beautiful and hursday evening. The substance the report was that after a careful | examination ofall the data obtaina- ® in this matter that the Ingalls f Proposition was fair and reasonable, h the exception of the hydrant trical distv-bance was preceded by extreme darkness. At Hamlin J. P. Harper, a farm hand employed by J. P. Kerns, was struek by lightning and killed while attempting to leave the field where corder’s office of Bates county, Missouri, in deed book 35, page 616, conveyed to C. L. Mills, trustee, all his right, title, interest and estate, in and to the tollow- ing described realestate situated in the county of Bates, state ot Missouri, viz: twenty-eight (28) in Adrian, which said conveyance was made Lots numbered twenty-seven (27) and the village otf PETTYS & WELTON 8,which the committee was not ed to report on. This of bourse can only be in the nature of a commendation to the town board, coming from the principle busi- men and property owners of the bity will be given due consideration that body. However, when the d is prepared to submit a water ks proposition to the citizens or their ratification, they will, no Oubt, advertise to get the lowest Pind best proposition for the city. us have water works byall means d let the preliminary work be so Hi done that no ground will hay 0 be Sone over twier. cultured woman and has hosts of friends here who believe her to be the victim of foul play. During her sojourn in this city it was well known that her married life was not all sunshine and that the cause of the dark cloud which hung over her pathway was the dissipation of her husband. Baltimore, Md., Aug. 8.—Benji- men F. Spandauer, who was the prin- cipal witness against Mrs. Surratt, hanged at Washington in 1865 on the charge of conniving at the assas- ination of President Lincoln. died to-day iu the Maryland penitentiary. m of th 3 st he had been at work, and reports from Robinson, eight miles east, State that several houses were dam- age 1. ty came rain and ha”, which com- pletely destroyed the corn crop of the northe:a part of the county. At Padonia the hail was espeeic'ly se- vere, breaking windows and doing ere tents in which camp meetings were being held. in trust to secure the payment ofa cer- tain promissory note in said deed de- scribed, and whereas the said note has become due and is unpaid, and whereas thesaid trustee, C. L. Miils, refuses te act, and whereas more than nine months have elapsed simce the death ot the said James P. Harper. Now, therefore, in accordance with the provisions ot said deed ot trust, and atthe request of the legal holder ot said note, I will proceed to sell the above described real estate at the east front door of the court house in the city of Butler, in the county of Bates, state aforesaid, to the highest bid- der for cash, at public auction, on Saturday September, 14, 1889, between the hours of nine o’clock in the Torenoon and five o’ciock in the atter- noon of that day, to satisty said note to- gether with the cost and expenses of ex- ecuting this trus.. GEO. G GLAZEBRUOK, Sheriff ot Bates County and ex-officio Trustee. Following the display of electrici- uch damage. Three mes south Hiawatha the ha’! demol'shed sev- Bridges were washed out a” over e county and in many places live ock were drowned. QUEENSWARE AND GLASSWARE. r-oun DEALERSQIN Staple:Fancy Groceries, CICARS AND TOBACCO,) Always pay the highest market price for Country Produces East Side Square, Butler, M0!