The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 27, 1889, Page 4

WARS reer LLE LLE J. id. if bats a N Ep:ror. j. D. Atren & Co., Proprietors, | get an appropriation from the next | ‘TERMS OF SUNSCR IPTION: i | TheWeeK.y Times, published every; Wednesda: , will be sent to any ¢duress gne vear, postage paid, tor 51.25. } MISSOURI i BUTLER \ WEDNESDAY, NOV. 188g ee 1 Commission ne Secretary Noble er Raum, are after the sculps of the | clerks in the pension department, who rerated themselves under Tan-j ner’s administration, and have asked for the resignation of Wm. P. Davis of Illinois, assistant chief of the middle division of the pension office, | and of Samuel B. Hersey of Massa- chusetts, a: 1 ern division. ant k of the west- Davis reeeived $1,798 back pension, and had his pension increased from $12.50 per month to $25 50. Hersey’s pension was in- ereased from $16 to $30 per month. These grabbers in the employment of the pension department aud so far fiye of the leaders have been ask- ed to resign, but all have stubbornly refused and it is announced that they will contest their claims to the positions they hold. The commis- sioner, however, holds that th2 re- rating was irregular and unjust and that the whole pack must go, and his superior, secretary Noble, en- dorses his action. Concerning Gene uo Jo Shelby ey Lexington Intellig neer has the fol-; lowing interestiay bit of comment: “General Joseph O. Shelby, who is eow residing near Bates Jefferson City last | Monday to see Governor Francis on business. Adrian, e«ounty, was at General Shelby wears his gears well. Considering what he| fas endured—the war, financial re | verses, a whole house piled on his breast at one time by a cyclone, and the good Lord only knows what be aides—he still looks hale, hearty and vigorous under his sixty y Men differ from ’ even criticise | him at times: they uim, but still they love and admire him. at Higeins This was proven | though all el! recieved. | General 7 u ville, where, ukera Were W the acclaim which greeted Shelby was worth all the has a cortain mas: | what was most fo his eredit is that | i men. He wesa. Lien no man in dis r appealed io | Sita in vain. { John Edwards | he was always for the under doe in the fight.” ——$—___. Helena, Mont., Nov. —Gover- | nor Toole has decided to admit to the legislative halls only such mem- bers elect as hold certificates from ounty clerks. This will result in the admission of ten democrats from Silver Bow county and give the democrats control of the house, the senate being a tie. The gover- nor issued a proclamation to this effect this afternoon and caused a tonaternation among the republicans. ‘The United States marshal recently appointed by President Harrison has sworn in alot of special deputies. Ut is feared there will be bloodshed over the organization of the legisla- ture. 99 The Kansas City Times ran a spe- cial train Sunday morning from that city to Brookville, in western Kan- sasa distance of 200 miles in five hours, counting the time lost in stope this would be about fifty miles anhour. Probably this is the fast- est time on record through Kansas, and the Times deserves credit for its enterprise. Ss awalk over, while prominant peli ficians are of the opinion that Can- non, of Mlinois, will wield the gavel. Es President Harrison has again re- snembered his hoosier friends. Dr. ¥.B. Nofsinger, a native of Mont- gomery county, Ind., has been ap- pointed postmaster at Kansas City. If the Indiana supply does not give ext, we may expect to see none but Indianaus in office, before this ad- ministration steps down and ont. jand I am satisfiied the errors whic Kansas City has raised $100,060 |for a Missouri and will raise $ Kan- sas City will make a strong effort to er 069 more. congress to aid in the enterprise. —<—<—<——————_ The republican fanaticism had about ruined Iowa, but two years democratic ruling will put her on her feet again. Secretary of State Lesueur has; jrevuked the charters of 700 Missouri | corporations, aud 250 forei porations are not allowed to do bu ness in the state. This because of their refusal to make the proper af- j fidavit that their corporations are not engaged ina trust to contro! the price of any article of commodity. LEE Jefferson City, Noy. -John P. Sebree of the state auditor’s office, has resigned the secretaryship of the democratic state central commit- official favorable business. to Governor Francis” senatonal,aspira- tee or account of It is understood he is tions. A Young Lady’s Rash Act. News reached this place last Tues- | day evening that Miss Arelia Ree- ves, a young lady of high standing | who lives about three Fairplay kad committed suicide by hanging herself to a tree rear the house, Tuesday morning about 11 o'clock. The be due toa! : The young lady was 18 years of tge, and was respected by all who knew her, and why she committed this rash act is mo: cau comprehend — play Chief. ticide is supposed tu Sallivan’s Future Pians. Boston, Mass., Noy. Sullivan says in regard to the } fornia athletic cl 21.—Jchu L ‘ali ub’s proposition to match Jackson against him: “I wi fight Jackson for a $15,009 purse, winner take id I will guarantee out bet the friends of Jackson. will be the fight for. farm within ten miles of Boston aud lowest amount inten give my whole horses. I don’t care whether I tight nor not I have plenty « ae “ ‘Topeka Plumb left o day. lhel x} on this subject: ed the past years work in the s mills of this state very hb an resulted in be this year can almost entirely Changes in the machinery aud in the various meth- ods of handling the cane will render the industry a very profitable one in my estimation.” avoided hereafter. Fooled With Ganpowder. Moberly, Mo. Nov. 23.—The Even- ing Headlight publishes an account of ahorrible accident which occur- ed last night at Renick, this coun- ty. Four men were finding amuse- ment by discharging gunpowder in a piece of gun pipe, when the thing exploded with terrific force ard in- jured two of the men in a most frightful manner. Thomas Ogelsby aged 35, hadoneeye torn out and a hand mangled, while George Cartlage, aged 30, had both hands blown off and his skull badly fractured. He will probably die. Both men were married. Stanley Safe and Sound. London, Nov. 21.—Captain Wiss- mann telegraphed that Henry M. Stanley arrived at Mpwapwa on No- vember 10. dated Zanxibar, Nov. 20, and states that all the explorer’s party arefwell. Dr. Mackinnon, head of the Emin Pasha relief committee, has reciev- edacable dispatch from Henry Stanley, announcing his arrival at Mpwapwa and stating that he ex- pected to reach Zanzibar in four or five days. Mr. Stanley's dispatch also states that he has made the important dis- covery that there isan extension to lake Nyanza. jfense laugh at the from > cured between nat | { will} ad to purchase 2] j attention to raising | unfavorable showing HELD FOR TRIAL. : \ steamboat line | | The Bender Suspects Bound over with- | ouc Bail to Awaitihe Action of the Grand Jury. Oswego, Kan.. Novy. 21.—The Bender suspects was held for trial) court without bail. ! in the district Sixteen witnesses have beeu examin- | ed, seven of whom declare that the) The old woman, alleged tu be Mrs. | | Bender, and Eliza D | posed to be Kate Bender, ed on the stand and told straightfor | ward stories of The | stories of both women showed lives | their lives. lof hardship and troubie and frequent eep | eey the wolf from the door. The county removals from place to place to k attorney believes he will convict the| The attorneys for the de while the | women. idea, great growd of people are about equally divided. TRAIN ROBBED BY TWO MEN. | A Missouri Kansas & Texas Express Relieved of Thousands, o5 Oswego, Kan., Nov. 25.—One oi methodical train robberies on record was perpetrated | by two masked men supposed to be professionals, armed with revolvers | ona Missow A train ;at about 8:39 o'clock | water tank on Pryor « Per: | jry station, 1. T. The robbers se-| $15,000 and $20,000 | TRAINMEN COVERED WITH When the train, which vd, stopped at of the robbe boarded the ron at the The other ime | the coolest, most with two re vers, re amd level a wen man robber w. sank uncon j and reail ear from they 2 |The: the robbers compelled the en | gineer to woahead d while run- i d johnson, sd; wi a revolver at his the unlock safe and< | its contents y ssperado. After he had se cured the valuables the robber walk edto the engine and with his com-/ i walked aw ction im a bag earried a ad oc more than 25 minutes and lone with the utmost coolnes leliberation. It i the robbers hax eupy believ 1AS LYaAV-} » Kansas and | tered with blood poison, | matic difficulties. Par fined to my bed. » 5 di ed. Six bottles of Hibbard’s rheu yrup did me more good than ail other medic as proven a wonderrul remedy. known of some wondertul curés of d pepsia and neuralgia. Mrs. Marv Biddle. Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup and Plas- ters are remedies ot great merit. I be- lieve ther have no equal in the cure ot rheumatism and all blood diseases. Dr, H. Reirhard, Druggist, Mitchville, Iowa. Vs- One Senator so far. Bismark, N. D., Nov. 21.—At last the end of the red tape has been reached and Gilbert A. Pierce has been elected senator for North Da- kota. The immense crowd of citi- zens present rose and cheered for several minutes as the senator enter- ed the room in response to the invi- tation ofthe joint assembly. The speech of acceptance was short, but eloquent and to the point. VoeHalar The Chief Benson for the great suc- cess of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is found in the article itself. It is merit that wins, and the fact that Hood’s Sarsaparilla actually ac- complishes what is claimed for it, is what has given to this medicine a popularity and sale greater than that of any other sarsapa- = . rilla or blood puri Merit Wins fier before the Penis Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures Scrofula. Salt Rheum and all Humors, Dyspep: Sick Headache, Biliousness, overcomes That Tired Feeling, ere: petite, strength- gists. Si. six fur $5. . ®Co., Apothecanies, Loweil, Mass. of Fren ‘art of shopy prisoners are the benders, seven say | | ithey are not and two are undecided. | 5 | fashior | very pleasant and nice and ht at aj § | Stuge | fable and easy to wa | what she j unneces jone fears j waited upo: jJ have fou {Tt r THE ART OF SHOPPING. A Sateswoman Tells How Wealth Make Their Purchases. e@ exquise pour un coe Women of! i q aes s the way in which M. Guy | 1p t, ch words is borne ou water by the eager enter into this Notwith- portion ver the s dames lers ina stand of the e private manner, fev Lean den rmediate | bodie: millinery bazars, to whom the whol world is as f dined and lune iar as though most ree the latest delineator | igh life, defines the noble ; ng, and the truth of his | t on this side of the | ss with which all | CHEAPESY —IF YOU WANT THE BEST—— Farm Wagon, Buy the Celebrated Witehell, Studebaker or Ba OF BENNETT, WHEELER & Co. Buggy. good | { known wail upon Mes. Hammersley. nm borough woman, price of any t gushed this ga ause she u never a hing and was always so She never dmired nearly at without making ran down the goods every thing, took w left the store Duchess of Marl- | ced the | she wanted | any more fuss than if she had been the | average feminine shopper with a lim- ited purse. Si aus always accom- panied by her r of the bundles. Mrs. is a very different sort of shopper. She alw 21 into the ase. minating understood that she docs not paying any prem: Astor millions. «Another y with well-developed Mrs is who took charge | Astor, however, | and | > Of values und lets it be] Paran | ——GET im on the | Force ight infirmity | known led so fo spe sis going to say | worth my | be : d her, I always h of relief when she has society | BE *n her depart- | ~ ure frequent! tter we used to see more before she wert on the ow. The Vander- biits fam w New om I York women of sm courtecus and ami- arently finding as ivorite feminine oc- s exalted sisters,” ee THE WORTHLESS SCRUB. hy 1 De Anunal ihout ald The rub as as h ou sused for bre: with a pure ? ma it ought Hot to be pe ed tor We are quite willing toi serub, if treated as pure bred stock is treated, would produce much better treatment to which it is subjected. But matter of fact it will not pay to give the average rub stock such treatment. There is one way to make money from stock and only one way. That is by keeping good stock. Every body who breeds scrub stock loses money every day that he lives; and this is true even though he succeeds in making a profit which in hundreds of cases, however, he never does make. He loses money because with just about the same expenditure upon pure bred stock or high grades he could make three or four times more money than he can possibly make with scrub stock. Every body who knows any thing about the subject knows that this is true; and it is more to the in- terest of the breeder of poor stock to tell him so and convince him of the truth of what you tell him, than it is to any body else. The Rural and Stockman is always trying to induce men to purchase thoroughbred stock. Except that the prosperity of the farming public helps us to be prosperous it is of no inter- est to us to have a man breed up his cattle, horses, sheep or swine, or to have him sell his herd of common stock and replace it with thorough- breds. Our constantly repeated ad- vice in this direction may help the breeders, but even they would get rid of all their stock if we never said a word in favor of blooded stock. It is because it is to the interest of the man who will take our advice that we keep urging people to get better stock. We know that if the farmer will do as we ask him to do in this regard he will make money by it. It will take years to accomplish it but the scrub must go. In time there will be no earthly use for such stock. The meat markets of the world will not touch it It will not pay in the dairy and nobody will think it will, and the most of it will certainly never be kept for ornament. For the benefit of its readers, no jour- nal should ever give any uncertain sound upon a subject of this kind. Breed up, should be the watchword and no one ever should be foolish enough to say or think that the scrub can hold its own in the competition with the thoroughbreds. It can not do it.—Western Rural. as always af- | upon, knowing | ig it without | have not | b few exceptions, | much | “s Not Vay Farmers to Breed | t to go. . purposes, | | Chickens genuine without branded LANE results than it does under the ordinary | rid of your all the Ch —IF YOU Spring-Wagon, THE i Colum If X WANT THE BEST—— Phaeton, Road-Cart or Sh di7a ida J aw (hen. WATERTOWN,—— us, or Genuine Clima nt Want the Best— Pump, Wind mill, Grain-D BARB-WIRE, SALT or— 5 OR HARDWARE, go to NNETT, WHEELER & (1 LANE HAS MADE A CALL FOR aqa ane milla 2H0,000 Galt t your Po: come to LANE. 1 utry Having made arrangement ship acar load of Poultry to New York, will say now is the time to as the best price will be paid this season. T ose and Ducks, I can get. Farmers, reucizbor LANE is just back from the East and has jus ceived a car load of DRY GOODS, having bought direct and discoasl all my bills I defy competitors or anybody in the dry goods line, always pay the highest price paid for Poultry and eggs, and sell gi for less money than any man in Bates county. Here Farmers, LANE has Chickens, Turkeys, Ducks and Geese, and tencar loads of Eggs at per dozer. made a call for two hundred tho PETER LANE, the Farmers Friend Missouri OF BUTLER, MO. CAPITAL, State Bat $110,01 Receives Deposits subject to Check, Loans Money, Makes Collection} does a General Banking Business. In the Real Estate Loan Department. Make on Real Estate on long or short time at lowest rates without delay. Mre. Levina Allen JN Ballard, Farmer Robert Clark, Farmer J R Davis, Foreman Tixzs office Wm M Griggs, Farmer G B Hickman Furniture dealer Sam Levy. Goods & Clothing J A Norton. Bank Clerk M Patton, Physician 1H Pigott. Bank Cierk Chas R Radford, Farmer GL Smith. Livery & Sale stabies W E Tacker, Dentist. Frank M Voris. Farmer HC Wyatt, Lumber dealer Max Weiner, Boots & Shoes Wm Walls, Farmer IM White Farmer MV Owen, Farmer Pr te] pO tal let dolor | Sit Se, 3 3 Bigw wm na : STOCKHOLDERS. ljardinger, Farmer Armond Circuit Judge lorrison. Farmer kin, Deputy et x Mp ME Turset, @ uty circust cler! 7. OF * Capitaliet W B Tyler, Farmer Ci ¥ M Woods, Farmer ML Wolfe, arma, NL wee 4 BV Williams, Fam Dutcher, Profeasor Normal School John L Sullens, Presiding Judge Uo- BC Dickeneheets. Confectionery & Restaurant JOHN H. SULLENS. BOOKER POWELL president vice-president casl asst. cad WM. E. WALTON J. RB. JENKINS