The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 15, 1890, Page 8

| | anteed. Highest cas! for corn. MONEY LAND. + 0-0 BATES COUNTY LOAN and LAND CO, JAS. K. BRUGLER & SON MANAGERS, Butler Mo. | i } | 8-tf B enforcement of the | provisions was practic: Bee : : f pany of St. Louis by of state. This Company invests money in real with others and the estate, buys notes and School Bonds, and dealsinall kinds ot good seuuriteis. FINE IMPROVED FARMS U 40 to 640 acres each, and good gtazing lands from 400, to 1,500 acres in a body for sale or ex- change SAVE MONEY, And examine the *~ Bargain Counters HOFFMAN’S NOVELTY STORE. th It was given out by of state to-day that proceedings would be great Simmons hardw: law. The conclusion eNOS tion that her husband matic Syrup stands first above all others. Read sere OPER a from 14 to 15 hands high, for which ~ Iwill pay the highest price. i D. A. Coryer. since last night, having heavy rains of Friday a The wind is blowing the snow is drifted as Farmers bring your eggs and butter to me. I want allIcan get and will pay more for eggs than any other groceryman in town. ‘When you bave any thing of the kind don’t forget me. West side. R. M. Wright. isters below zero. and beast. Jefferson City, Mo., Jan. 10.—E. + J. Noland, state treasurer, was vall- _ ed to Joplin, Mo., late last night by & telegram stating that his mother _ was ina dying condition. He and his brother, Wood, left on the early train this morning. ‘ mer remarked to us: in the cradle of repub! Remember D. A. Colyer will pay you the highest market price for toules. See him before you sell. He GE Macon, Mo., Jan. 10.—There was _adance at the house of Johnson : b Hargot at Locust hall, fifteen miles we intend to vote herea: east of Laplata, last night. Among ) those present was William Hanks, | aged 24. Ho has taken his place on the floor, when, without a word he fell senseless to the floor. (Kan.) Democrat. So NCE ae is BGP BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation. - Grand Old Iowa! For the first time in forty years she will this month inaugurate a Democratic gov- -ernor. The clutches of the corpor- ations and trusts have been loosen- ed, and after the next election she will stand forth redeemed, with a Democratic legislature as well as a Democratic governor.— Marshall pmocrat. ket price in cash. D. feet and demoralized tbat D. A. Colyer wants fifty head of .e oules at Butler Call on him before Fd you sell. screamed: Senator Ingalls heard that Kan-| Ken out by two!” Her sas believed that only smart men took the influenza, he accordingly _; Went to Atchison, took the disease | andafter wheezing and sneezing Wj for twenty-four hours smiled at his \t. Constituents and started for Wash- ‘ington in search of a rebel who would not object to being skinned. —Wichita Journal. aoe Corx Wanrep. I will pay the iq highest market price for 2,000 bush- iq. els of corn delivered to me in But. R. L. Graves. Sees cee Meare tr The township law makes it the duty of township coi) --tors to make ‘Sworn statements of all tac. (‘La wanty clerk ur or before the 5th f Ofeach month. If said sate. not filed by this time it is the duty | by the -sTand will Of the county clerk, on the 15th of i ject to orders fro: each month,to report the same to the | ‘state auditor and county attorney. ey are also required to make fin- @i settlement with the county court by the Sth of March each year. wma ELRE! SWINE Or CANDUL for Weak Nery; ed the congregation. offered a horse for sale. few days ago he took ah Springfield. He seemed unmoved. He was iake: rovemenis. A s: Apply to Peach & | McEi Frax Szep to Loan. Bryaxt Bros. & McDanrex. Slow But Sure. Jefferson City, Mo., Jan.—Ihe against the corporations which have defiantly and persistently ignored its ed to-day by the revocation of the charter of the Quick Meal stove com Criminal proceedings will be in- stituted against this company along not only a fine, but imprisonment as well for the stockholders. menced in St. Louis against the of that city, which is another corpo- ration that has defied the anti-trust course was arrived at after a long conference between circuit attorney Clover and the secretary of state. A St. Joseph woman has sued for 2 divorce, setting forth in her peti- ken a word to her in six months. man would never ask for a separa- tion from his wife on such grounds. Lo ei a ES ESL In its treatment ot rheumatism and all rheumatic troubles Hibbard’s Rheu- pamphlet, and learn ot the great medie cinal yalue of the remedies wnich enter Jan. 12.—The most violent snow storm which ever visited this country has been raging scape <a ; ae intoits composition. So 3 LOCAL ITEMS. gists. : —_—_—_————_==—= = Over House Tops e Wanrep.—A car load of mules Hiawatha, Kas., = house tops. The thermometer reg- The storm general throughout this section and will cause much suffering to man A few days ago a republican far- voted for Harrison, but I will be dig twisted if Cleveland and twenty five cent corn don't beat Harrison and twelve and a half cent corn just one hundred per cent. Hereafter party and patriotism will be consigned by me and all my neighbors to the demnition bow wows. We have learned lots in the past year, and own interests.” He then trudged off looking for some place where he could trade two bushels of corn for & pound of coffee.—Butler County ee I want 50 head of good mules for which I will pay the highest mar- At Wichita a Salvation Army girl joined the Methodist church. Re- cently a new member was about to come in when the usual question was asked if any one objected. good Salvation sister jumped to her with the force of her objections, at which two deacons led her out. As she reached the door she turned and “Glory to God! Christ was taken out of Jerusalem by one jackass andI am being ta- wilted the two deacons and paralyz- D. A. Colyer wants fifty head of good mules for which he will pay the highest market price. An Orphanas a Horsethief. Sedalia, Mo., Jan. 15.—This mom- ing John Carr, aged about 15 years, fulness created suspicion and it was | found that he was from Saline coun- ty, and after his father’s death a ing to a farmer and started for -ant and when told he would be sent jto the pemtrcUary seemed entirely ; 5 S cess of Hood’s Sarsaparilia is found in the with a success never attained by any oth- |for sale by the following . f3'in article itself. It is merit that wins, and the er medicine. It never fails when used . ae Seppe (UE . Bates;County. tact Giat Hood's Sarsapariila actually ae- ty charse | 88 directed, a Public Administrator's Notice. Fie Fie Builer,i } Peonplishes what is claimed for i Ke iia ; __°- | Forover twenty vears I have been aj ae is hereby given, that by virtue of an} ‘hernhard! & Holt j bas given to this medicize . ponularity and be held sub- great sufferer from the effects ot a dic- | Uissourt madden ee teeny of pales county, | WJ Lansdown = | e?/c Create than that of any other sarsapa- line -onat cased stomach and tor the past three | Isa, the'undersigned public acmmmisizane ot Woe S Giimer pene ‘| Merit Vins = j year have been unable to do business. os has st ok ofthe ¢ I. Otto Smith tid oe { erit Wiis! r . ae : eaben S. Owen deceased. CD uw, acres of cocoa | Tv TS ago my case was pronunced ‘All persons having laims a, c. ee icee’'s WINE OF CARDUI for (—_———— AN AWESUL ACCIDENT. A Station Robbed by Ontlaws. | Gainesville, Tex., *124] | Alex Wilsen Serionsly, 1f not Fatally number of masked men entered the: | Hurt in a Mine. | depot at Wynne Wood, I. T., a sta | ition on the Sania Fe, fifty miles | ! north of Gainesville, at 8 o'clock Alex. Wilson, Esq., one of the old. i ight knocked eperaek e est and most careful miners in the| 28 ™8 Ag Rich Hill mining district, met with the head with a six shooter, render- ic minin, fi : z 5 Aes ._ {ing him unconscious, and then rob- = ~— epee ag ———— bed the office of some $200 belong- morning at 8 o'clock. a as ator of a | 2g the railroad company and sits wy eee Ly . Be oF a . Wells-Fargo express. The robbers alope ae? Pen icra as made their escape, but officers 3, located in the old mining area ef i : shortly afterward started in pursuit j the Rich Hill felt Wee aie Cowles Agent Lane's injuries, while very Mercantile Co’s branch store. Thig painful are not thought to be of a morning he went to look after the fatal anatase: work at this mine as usual, and af- ter making the rounds im his own “diggings,” he remarked to his men that he believed that he would go over to Ed. McDonald’s mine and “see what Ed was doing.” To make the situation more clear, it may be well to explain that Mr. McDonald, the person referred to, is operating a strip mine adjoining No. 3, and had perfected an arrangement with Mr. Wilson for hauling the coal taken from his strip mine through No. 3, and loading the same over Mr. Wilson’s tipple. As the opening between the strip mine and the slope or No. 3 was not sufficient- ly large to afford the desired con- venience, it so happened that Mr. McDonald had put in an early charge this morning for the pur- pose of enlarging it. It was never dreamed by him that anyone would approach his mine from the Wilson mine and he therefore gave no warn ing in that direction, but after light- ing the fuse ran the opposite way. It was at this supreme moment that Mr. Wilson came along utterly uninformed and unsus- pecting, and Ed. McDonald had perhaps not left the burning fuse 30 seconds when Mr. Wilson came upon it, or so close that he received the full force of the destructive blast in its explosion. The unfortunate man’s left thigh was broken and the bone so badly shattered that a section perhaps four inches long had to be removed. Both arms were broken just above the wrists, and other injuries inflict- ed about the head and face, with perhaps internal injuries from the shock that have not yet developed. Mr. Wilson being a very temperate man, a scotchman of rugged consti tution, stands a good show to recov er, provided the weather and other circumstances are in his favor. Grave fears are entertained however that the injured limb will have to be amputated upon the slightest prov occasion, or the first unfavorable symptoms. After the accident Mr. Wilson was brought to town by his men and Mr. McDonald, as speedily as the nature of the case would permit, and everything done for him that could be suggested by his physi- cians, Dre. Heylmun and Youngs as sisted by Drs. Hulett, Allen and Gillette. At this writing Mr. Wilson is resting as easy as could be expected under the circumstances. No one regrets the terrible affair more than Mr. McDonald, though we do not know that any one is to blame, as it is one of those cases not likely to occur one time in a thousand years.—Rich Hill Review. Terms guar-| h prices paid RENE boos Shes | | | | utler Elevator. anti-trust law ally commenc- } i } i the secretary Toe Straws Waere you wit SHow Wurca Way Tae Wino Biows—T u1 FIND THE LARG- law provides Cuba wants independence. The little island ought to have it. It has been the dependent of old Spain long enough. EST AND FINEST 8 STOCK OF Goops Sten Boarp wit the secretary quo warranto at once com- tein Viorone INTHE CITY TO Uncle Aaron Hart informs us that the A. O. U. W. paid Mrs. J. P. Willis $2,000 the first of the week, the full amount of Mr. Willis’ policy on that order. We understand that a New Jersey company paid her $2- 000 more. SELECT FROM AXD THE Mamwors THE LOWEST PRI- Dry Goons store are company CES. oF to take this A Street Duel. Birming ham, Ala., Jan. 10.—The killing of Dock Bell, a prominent citizen of Heflin, Ala, Wednesday, by Sam C. Creamer, marshal of the town turned out to have been avery sensational affair. It was a duel to the death in the street. There had been bad blood between them for a long time on account of family af- fairs, the men being related by mar- riage. Wednesday night they met face to face the first time in several months. “I guess we might as well settle our little affair and be through with it,” said Bell. Stepping back a few paces and drawing a pistol, he fired and Creamer fell to the ground shot through the shoulder. Bell contin- ued to shoot, and Creamer resting himself on one elbow, drew his pis- tol and shot Bell four times, every ball passing through his body, kill- ing him almost instantly. Cream- er is badly wounded but will recov- er. | Jacks for Sale. j I will sell my 2fine Kentucky jacks, , These jacks are full 15 hands high; | color, black; mealy nose; heavy bone, ; and are sure foal getters. j Cuas. S. Conxum, Passaic, | 50-tf 5 miles rorth of Butler, | 1 has not spo- A | 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 Jas. K. Brucier. and toremost their medicai Id by all drug- 44-1-yr Cattle for Sale. Thave one; hundred and twenty steers, two years old and past, and about ninety yearling steers which I | wish to sell for cash. They are na- tive cattle and in fair condition. Parties wishing te buy will find the cattle two miles west of La Due, Henry county, Mo. *6-2t followed the nd yesterday. a gale and high as the POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. Amarvelofpurity 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. Sotd only incans. Royat BAKING PowDER RE 106 a 33-48 is B. R. Jurrey. Wilet..N. ¥ __ Persons wishing to enter a class in phonography will confer with Prof. Martin of the Academy at once. 6-tf Jefferson City, Mo., Jan. 9.—The new epidemic, la grippe, has made its appearance among the penetenti- ary inmates. There were 143 ad- missions to the hospital to-day. Ten of the officers are on the sick list and every thing is in a demoral- ized condition. None of the pa- tients are in a dangerous con- dition, but, nevertheless, no little alarm is felt. There are nearly 1900 convicts, and from the rate the epi- demic started it seems the entire number will soon be in the hospital. The principal of the public school reports 100 cases among the school children to-night. Bronze Turkeys for Sale. I have a few extra nice thorough- bred Bronze turkeys for brood pur- poses for sale, the largest and finest we have ever raised of both sexes. Breeders of turkeys will certainly mistake by not availing themselves of this opportunity and come at once, as they should be mated by February lst. Wuzsey Warnock, &-2m Butler, Mo. Farm for Sale. Samuel W. Gutridge’s farm of 160 acres, situated 24 miles west of Johnstown, can be bought very cheap and on easy terms. Those wishing to purchase a good stock farm will do well to call on Rev. McComb, who lives just north of the farm. 5-8t ‘I was reared licanism and Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup and Plas- ters are prescribed by the leading physi- cians ot Michigan, its home state, and are remedies of unequaled merits for rheumatism, blood disorders and liver and kidney complaints. It comes with the highest endorsements and reccom- endations as to its curative virtues, - Sold by all druggists. 44-1-yr Mingo Items. Write it 1890. The mines have come to stay for & centennial reign. Willie McCue is just getting over a severe spell of measles. He says he would not like to have them more than five or six times. Rev. C. W. West preaches at Mayesburg the first Sunday in each mouth. Fmmitt Staley sold 20 head of yearling steers last week to Mr. Dale of Cass county. Some of the young folks of Mingo attended a social hop at Bud West's in Cass county, last week. We understand that Mr. Bingham of Creighton, is going to put ina stock of drugs and groceries at Mayesburg soon. T. C. Tyre, one of Mingo’s suc- cessful farmers and stock raisers, delivered a Car load of hogs to Perry Lee at Creighton last week. Mingo’s silver tongued orator has his time so completely taken up speaking at the literary and debat- ing lectures for the wheels, that he hasn’t time to chop stove wood. We were glad to hear from our old friend, W. B. Ewing, through the columns of the booming Trwes last week, and that heis well pleased with his newhome. Success to you, old boy. We wish the editor of the Tons and its many readers a happy and prosperous New Year. Ze. | fter for our STOPJAND READ J. R. Patterson haying purchased the north side Barber Shop, I hope to rey tain all tormer customers and a tair share ot the public generally. Special attention given to Ladies an childrens hair cutting, and also, Pompadour hair cutfing a specialty. Barber supplies always on hand. 3 Good farm of 320 acres, water. A. Colyer. 2 Z oven timber. Land good second bottom land. Want to rent fora long term. Call on Bankers Loan & Title Co. Butler, Mo. Market reports these days con- tain important information for west- ern farmers who were green enough last year to vote for the republican monopoly tariff. Protected iron has advanced enormously in price and the tendency is still upward, while the prices of grain are about as low as they ever were at this season, with little prospect for improve- ment while the crop of 1889 is on the market. On his stoves, wagon tires, nails, ploughs and farm imple- ments of every kind the farmer must pay tribute to the iron monopolists. For his farm produce he must take what he can get. The price of his grain is fixed in the London market, which is open to the world. The Price of iron is fixed first by a big Protective duty and secondly by such combinations among foundry- men as may be necessary to keep the market from becoming overstocked. Let the farmer watch the wheat market and the iron market if he wants to find out how to vote next fall.—St. Louis Republic. Virginia Items. William Cowan sold 8 good mules delivered at Butler last Wednesday. Eggs at 10 cents per doz. Omer Drysdale is selling out at cost. He expects to go to Brookfield by the 15th of February. He is one of the best citizens and we hate to loose him. Miss Sally Craid has taken the Nichols & Short schoo! to fill out Mies Lassie Sims’ unexpired term. Mr. Henderson, representing the Blue Mound Nursery is doing a slashing busines in our midst. Carr Dudley and wife have re turned from Eldorado and Rich Hill where they have been on a visit. One of Rich Hill’s fair daughters accom- panied them home. H. P. Slade, of Mulberry, was in Virginia last week. Frank Jenkins has patched the roof of his blacksmith shop. John Hutchinson has gone to El- dorado to visit his parents. No church or Sunday school Sun- day; weather too bad. John Bilhammer, tax collector, comes to Virginia every Friday and Saturday. Those who had sleighs put them to good use two days last week. Nosey. Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup. There is certainly something remark- able in this preparation, as it is meeting 7-—-__————— ee Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup cures rheumatism by striking at the seat of disease and restoring the kidneys and liver toa healthy action. It taken asut- ficient time to thoroughly eradicate such poison it never fails. Solid by all drug gists. 44-1-yr. The the church Jesus blasphemy His youth- orse belong- QoeDodar The Chief Renesom for the creat s1ic- NMicEtree’s Wine of Cardui [and THEOFORS s |” *7-DRAUGHT are very ignor- Hood's Sarsapa: | Bheum and all incura> Last June I began USING | tate are required to exhibit then | Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup and at once een one oe after ae of sai 1 bet 7h use ir- } OF they may precluded from any b. began to teel bett Li have used thir | such estate; an@if said clat teen bottles and am a well man. Edward Baker. ; Within two years from th cation they will be forever Master Mechanic and Blacksmith, Jackson, Mich. Burdett Jobnstown, Maysbure: Foster, | day of January, 1590. } 4 i 22a L. 0. Carroliton W. ENNIS. Jesse Trimble femsle diseases | dministrator, J. Pablic A