The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 20, 1889, Page 5

ANOTHER ARREST. | SECRET OF COMFORT. | It Loes phage on a Large House or | Hees tthe Kiliag ot the We Rated): gy. oct ee eee ota Posse in the Nentral Strip. ‘home does not depend upon the amount jof money spent in building and fure nishings. Aclever woman said re- cently that wealth frequently served For Sale or Trade. Ihave a good farm of 56 acres, good improvements and orchard, in Bates county, which I will sell on easy terms, or trade. Also a first- class livery outfit, (the best in But- jJer) which I will sell or trade. This only to advertise vulgarity. The say- outfit consists of 12 head of horses, ing should become a proverb. Those \4 buggies, 2 phetons, one carriage, whose resources are narrow are apt to |O0¢ three seated drummer wagon think with envy of the superior ad- | With good top, 5 sets of double har- vantages of the rich. Money isa con- | D€S8. three sets of single harness, venience, and may be a blessing, but |lap robes, whips and other fixtures. of itself it does not create beauty or | The right man can get a bargain by purchase happiness. There are houses | calling on C. B. Lewis. tf throughout this country that are bar- baric in their ugliness. They have been furnished from top to bottom with two ideas in view—costliness and show. Carpets blaze, and chairs and tables present an array of awkward angles, fringe and knots. This is where the house-furnisher buys reck- lessly whatever suits his uncultivated eye, fatally attracted by gaudy and inhartaonious colors. Where he mis- trusts himself he may become the vic- tim of the dealer, who profits by his | ignorance and makes his house the re- ceptacle of all the unsalable furniture he has in stock. On the other hand the humblest little snuggery may be made so bright and so inviting that it impresses one like a spring landscape—all freshness and fragrance. In these days of cheap house furnishings there is no excuse for ugliness. All that is needed is sare in the selection and a proper re- gard for harmony. Stained floors and cugs, pretty draperies, graceful wooden chairs, a few good bits of bric-a-brac, & half dozen good prints or photo- graphs, with a few book-shelves, are material enough out of which a clever woman may produce most satisfactory results. The house furnished, the next two urgent requirements are cleanliness and order. There is no need to enjoin cleanliness upon the self-respecting and intelligent. But there are degrees in both, and that to be attained should be proved by the sense of smell, rather than by the sense of sight. There are houses that are like whitened sepul- chers. The outside is well enough, but rat and roach could tell of hidden drawers and undisturbed nooks where the straightening out process is cul- pably neglected. From these hidden corners go forth odors, imperceptible to the family, who have become in- ured to them, but which are instantly detected, above the odor of the flowers Gainseville, Tex., Nov. 14.—Ea Bowden has been arrested in King- fisher, Oklahoma territory, bya dep- uty marshal, charged with being one of the men who killed John M. Cross, sheriff of Stevens county, Kansas, and his posse, Robert Hubbard, George Eaton and Thomas Wilcox. The killing occurred in the Neutral Strip, near the Stevens county line, on July 25, 1888, and grew out of a bitter feud between the towns of Woodsdale and Hugaton, both of which were contestants for the county seat. A warrant was placed in the bands of a constable for the arrest of Sam Robinson, who had the name of having killed several men for some depredation commit- ted in connection with the county seat war. He summoned a posse and found Robinson, but was whip ped out by Robinson and his gang. Sheriff Cross then took the hunt for | the Robinson gang. He and his posse stopped at night at a haystack in the neutral strip. During the night they were surrounded by Rob- inson and his followers and made to | surrender upon assurance from the | desperadoes that their lives would be spared. The sheriff and posse gave up their arms, but no sooner were they disarmed than Robinson shot Cross and all who accom- panied him were treated likewise, though begging for mercy, except Herbert Tonnay, who was danger- ously wounded and feigned death, but afterward recovered to tell the tale. Tonnay recently appeared be- fore the United States grand jury at Paris, and as a result Sam Robinson and 29 others were indicted for the murder of Sheriff Cross and posse. After the shooting the outlaws made an examination of all the bodies to LOOK! HOFFMAN'S Novelty Store, Has been receiving new goods for a week or more and is too busy to write an adver- tisement. ooo ene See MONEY iF ascertain if their work had been sure | in the parlor, by the casual visitor. SOD and when young Tonnay was reack-| As to the next essential, order, there ed he was given a kick and the fel | C2 be little comfort where the good T a AND : 5 old rule, ‘‘a place for every thing, and e low that shot him said: “Boys, you | every thing in its place,” is not carried | | need not bother that —— —- — I] out to the letter. Human virtue is —— killed him too dead to skin.” | After the butchers left Tonnay | made his way to the nearest habita frail at best. The average temper. whatever fine traits of character may offset it, is variable. Many an excel- Ss COUNTY | COLTS AND CALVES. | Some of the Advantages of Having Them Come in the Fall. ing stock grass is recog- For ¢ Dized as one of the cheapest and best . of feeds. Not that it is in all cases a) complete food, but durin; the growing Season it can be used to good advan- | tage asa principal food. And in the ; ; Management of the farm stock it is /Quite an item to get the amount of benefit from the grass, either by Pasturing or soiling. Calves and colts, in the first few months of their existence, must de- | pend almost, if not wholly, upon milk. | It matters little during this time , to them, at j are Pastured upon grass or fed hay and grain in the stable, provided the quantity and quality are such as to | enable them to furnish a full supply of milk. But when they are ready to | Wean then it becomes a question of | Considerable interest, as they will grow and develop, usually, | tion to the quality and quan | food supplied. | One of the principal advantages in | having the colts and calves come in | the fall rather than in the spring is | that, by the time they are ready to | wean in the spring, the grass will have Made a sufficient growth to furnish | considerable food, and they will be able to make their first six months’ | growth, after weaning, upon grass rather than upon dry hay or fodder and grain. In counting the cost lof preparing an animal for market, the period of weaning | is usually considered the proper time for beginning the aecount, and in a | majority of cases it will lessen the | Cost considerably if grass can be made | the principal food for the first six months. With the cows another item can be udded. Whether marketed as milk or made into butter the milk is of more value during the winter than in the summer: and, after calving, the cows will give the largest quantity of milk, ut least for’ five to six months, and this can be secured with little, if any more expense, during the winter than in the summer. So far as possible all the stock on the farm should be kept in a good thrifty condition, and if this is done the cost of feeding is but little, if any, more during the winter, whether a large or a small quantity of milk is supplied. With the brood mares it is usually expected that enough work can be done by them to pay at least for their keep, and yet it is an item to get this work at a time when it can be used to the best advantage. On most farms this will be found to be in the spring, when the work of seeding and plant- ing, as well as of tultivating is gen- erally most pressing. And by having the colts come in the fall more work, with less risk, can be secured than if lent man, who has risen tranquil and happy, has gone to his business vexed and disturbed, because some necessary article has been misplaced. With his wife, a lost thimble or scissors, caus- ing annoying inconvenience and waste of time, has unsettled the nerves; an- gry words have been spoken in the tion and reported what had occurred. He was taken back to Woodsdale and ashort time ago was brought to Paris by the government to testi- fy against the murderers. Robinson is in jail in Colorado Springs. Colo., LOAN andLAND CO, JAS. K. BRUGLER & SON, MANAGERS, Butler Mo. This Company invests money in real = no i hurry and irritation that may be for- estate, buys notes and School Bonds, ‘ a BEA Sai given, but can not be forgotten. A and-dealsin all kinds ot good seuuriteis. 3 8, and application has disorderly household can never be a to ff} been made to have him brought to| comfortable one. It is a place where FANE IMPROVED FARMS Paris. Z the unexpected always happens—an et Bowden j Englisl dat | 22exPected that is monotonously em- U 40 to 640 acres each, and good it \ den 18 an ngishMan, an : al barrassing, annoying and painful. giazing lands from 400, to the time of his arrest was working} A good deal of marital unhappiness 1,500 acres in a body at ina restaurant at Kingfisher. He} which culminated in crime has grown for sale or ex- does not deny being present at the| Ut of uncomfortable home-life. Men change eg f| are not to be excused because they @ pymsssacre, and says he was one ef| 524 solace for domestic discomfort g ithe men who kidnapped Hon. Sam where and as they should not while | FF MBER!!! I uel Wood, one of the leaders of the| women are expected to endure in pa- ae Is oodsdale county seat faction. He| tience. But, where means have been h Z 7, provided, women are responsible for eee egards the capture of Woods as a the character of the home. Whether huge joke, and says he was to be it is a preventive of vice and intem- d ken to the Panhandle, where he| perance or not, a clean, attractive, or- 0 as to be kept in close confinement | ‘erly house, presided over by an in-| 11s Us u telligent, cheerful woman, is a dan- gerous rival to the saloon and the favorite loafing-place.—Chicago Inter Ocean. ntil the Hugaton faction had secur d the county seat, when he was to be turned loose. Woed escaped in e Indian Territory, however, since hich time he has been engaged in tying to bring the kidnappers to lustice. Warrants were issued sev days ago for all the parties. en- ged in the massacre and it is un- rstood that 18 men have been ar- sted in Kansas and will reach here Pnight on their way to Paris. It Teported that among the number some of the most prominent cit- ns of Stevens county, including B. Chamberlain, the present coure attorney; O'Connor, county com- ssioner and a number of other Unty officials. Save money by calling on us for prices on. LUMBER. LATH, SHINGLES, PAINTS, ——And all—__—_ Building Material ——Our motto is—— HIGH GRADES ——And———_ LOW PRICES —~-e__ Do Something With Life. To tell the truth, I can't help think- ing that we already talk too much about the novel, about and around it, in proportion to the quantity of it having any importance that we pro- duce. What I should say to the nymphs and swains who propose to converse about it under the great trees at Deerfield, is: ‘Oh, do some- thing from your point of view; an ounce of example is worth a ton of generalities; do something with the great art and form; do something with life. Any point of view is inter esting that gives a direct impression of life. You each have an impression colored by your individual condition; make that into a picture a picture framed by your own personal wisdom, your glimpse of the American world. The field is vast for freedom, for study, for observation, for satire, for truth.” I don’t think I really do know what you mean by *‘materializing ten- dencies” any more than I should by “spiritualizing” or ‘‘etherealizing.” There are no tendencies worth any thing but to see the actual or imaginative, which is just as visible, and to paint it. I have only two little words for the matter remotely ap- . d S he Springfield Republican, in pking into the details of the Mas- fusetts election, has discovered in the manufacturing districts, ere tariff was made the direct is- the democratis gained heavily the republicans lost. No pos- © argument of “local causes” be brought to offset this claim. campaign of education has McElree’s Wine of Gardui and THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT are ist en 7 ¢ proaching to rule or doctrine; one is Batea:County. orden ~ musschuactie, and. life and the other freedom.—Henry mao Eve a nds of tariff reform point to the oe ‘Wood & Gilmore Adrian fal republican majority as the in- ——— M, Otto Smith - —It is not the number of the acres = 3 ‘ n.of the coming revolution. that a man skims over that makes him Alto < ow they say it was Forakers| either a large a a —— penye a, friends” id it. Thi It is what he makes net, above cos' Ballard . who did o penis production, for his own toil and inter- jonastown ey ee est on the capital invested. —Hoard’s ‘orth. a for sale by the following merchants in they come in the spring. and in addi- tion there is better food for their growth and development after wean- ing.—St. Louis Republic. PRINCESS AND PAUPER, Strange Vicissitudes of the Widow of a Roumanian Prime Minister. A Princess and the widow of a cele- brated Prime Minister has just ex- Pired at Gratz, as an inmate of the city almshouse. Twenty years ago the fame of Princess Marie Ghyka’s beauty extended from the shores of the Danube to the banks of the Seine. Napoleon III. was one of her most fervent admirers, and there are doubt- less many of those who took part in the festivities at the Tuileries and at St. Cloud during the closing years of the Empire who will recall to mind the grace and loveliness of the wife of the Roumanian Premier. A Tyrolese by birth, and of humble parentage, she had first attracted the Prince’s attention while acting as governess to the children of a wealthy nobleman at Bucharest. Finding that as in the case of the Empress Eugenie, “the only road to her heart led through the chapel,” he married her, much to the indignation of his relatives. The latter obtained their revenge in 1872, when the Prince died very suddenly and unexpectedly, leav- ing his affairs in the most terrible confusion. By dint of an immense amount of bribery and of political in- fluence the unfortunate widow was de- prived of any participation or benefit in her husband’s estate. Finding her- self penniless, she in a moment of recklessness and despair forgot what was due to her rank and station, and gave way to the temptation which her beauty caused to be held out to her from every side. She lived in turn with several of the best known mem- bers of the Austrian ‘jeunesse doree.” Dissipation and increasing years caused her charms to fade, and a couple of years ago she was found starving in a tenement house of the suburbs here. A small sum of money was collected in her behalf and aroom secured for her in the almshouse at Gratz, where she has just expired. Among those who lavished their wealth on her, and who ruined them- selves for her sake—while her beauty still lasted—was an Italian named Morelli, who was stated at the time here to have acquired in New York the fortune which he spent on her.— Vienna Letter. so —To make delicious peach jam or | marmalade, allow half a pound of | sugar to every pound of peaches. Put | water enough in the preserving-kettle | to cover the bottom; heat all to = ili int, then mash the peaches | sani ar and stir for fifteen min- i utes. Set back on the fire and sim- | mer twenty minutes longer, stirring | , that it may not scorch. largest | least, whether their dams | in propor- | tity of the 1890. Harper’s Bazar. ILLUSTRATED. Haxrer’s Bazar is a journal for the home. = the latest information with regartt to the Fashions, its numerous Mlustrations, ion plates and pattern-sheet supple- ments are indispensable alike to the home dress-maker and the professional modiste. | No expense is spared in making its artistic attractiveness of the highest order. Ite ‘clever short stories parlor play: and \ | thoughtfa) ess: isfy all tastes, and its | last page is famous asa vudget of wit ana humor. In its weekly issues everything is included which is of interest to women. , During 1890 Olive Thorne Miller, Christine | Terhuxe Herrick and Mary Lowe Dickiason will respectively furnish a series of Papers jon “The Daughter at Home,” “Three Meals | os Senay eee ee a Day,” and “The Woman of the Period.” JOSEPH JEFFERSON. The serial novels will be written by Walter Besant and F. W. Robinsen, “The Century Magazine” in 1890—— Joseph Jefferson's Autobiography | —Novels by Frank R. Stockton. Amelia E. Barr, and Othhers— A Capital Programme. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Year: BAZAR During 189 Tak CENTER ugazine (whese recent successes have included the famous “War Papers,” the Lincoln ihstory and George Keunan’s series on “Siberia and the Exile System”)wili publish the long-looked- for Autobiography of Joseph Jeffersen, whose"Rip Van Winkle’ has made his name a household word. No more interest- ing record of a life upen the Stage could be laid before the public. Mr. Jefferson is the fourth in a generation of actors, and, with his children and grandchildren, there are SIX generations of actors among the Jeffer- sons. His story of the early days of the American stuge, when, asa boy, traveling in his father’s company, they would settle YOUNG PEOPLE,.... »20 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United states, Canada, or Mexico. The volumes of the Bazan begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at time of receipt of order. Hound Volumes of HaRPER’s Bazak for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by ex- press, tree of expense (provided the freighe does not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7 @ per volume. down for a season in a Western town, play- Cloth cases for each volume, suitable for ing in their own extemporized theater,—the | binding, will be sent by mail, post-paid, on particulars of the creation of hfs famous receipt of $1 00 each. “Rip van Winkle,” how he acted “Ticket- Remittances should be made by Postoftice ot-Leave Man” before an audience of that | Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of class in Australia, etc.—all this, enriched | loss. with illustrations and portraits of contem- porary actors and actresses, and with anec- dotes, will form one of the most dehghtful Serials THE CENTUKY has eyer printed. Amelia E. Barr, Frank R. 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Bishop Potter, ot New York, will be one of several prominent writers who are to contribute a series of “Present-day Papers” on living topics, and there will be art papers, timely articles, ete., etc,, and the choicest pictures that the wreatest artists and engravers can produce. Every bookseller, postmaster, ané sub- tion ugent takes subscriptionsto THE CENTURY ($4 004 yeur),or remittance may be made directly to the publishers, Tur CENTURY Co., of New York. Begin new subscriptions with November (the first is- sue of the volume) and get Mark Twain's story, ‘‘A Connecticut Yankee in King Ar- Newspapers are not to copy this adver- tisement without the express order of Hanrer & BROTHERS. a iddress: HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. 1890. “== Harper's Magazine. ILLUSTRATED. 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Nothing like it was known before, and to-day, as the Chicago Inter-Ocean recently said, ‘‘it isthe mode! and ideal juvenile magazine of the world.” Through its pages the greatest writers of our time are speaking to the youth of America and England, and the best ertists and engravers are training tie eyes of the boys and girls to appreciate the highest in art. Nobody knows how many readers st. NICHOLAS has. Inthe third largest publie library in America,—that in Indianapolis,— more than 36.) people read each month’s number, Since the first issue Mre. Dodge has re- mained as editor. Early in its . history other young people’s ma: ines,“Our Young Folks,” “The Little Corporal,” “Riverside,” ete., were consolidatad with it, and its history has been one of growth from the first. Tennyson, Bryant, Long- fellow, Whittier, Miss Alcott, Mrs. Brrnett, Charles Dudley Warner, W. D. Howells, and almost every weil-known writer of our time have contributed to its pages. There is only one way in which its conductors can make it better, and that is by making more of it, and so they announce that with the beginning of the seventeenth volume 1890. Harper's WWreekly. ILLUSTRATED. Hawrer’s Weeery has s well established lace as the leading illustrate¢ paper in Amer- ica. The fairness of its editorial comments on current politics has earned for it the respect and confidence of ail impartial readers, and the variety and excellence of its literary cen- tents. whi = sacle serial ead ee es the best and most popular itera, ple of the widest e of tastes jements sre of ponies! iustration of hangefal phases of home foreign eee *A Mexican romance, from the Se of Thomas A. Javnier, willappear m the Waaz- LY in 19. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Year: és pat as HARPER’S WEEKLY 06 00 (November, 1889) ST. 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