The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 5, 1890, Page 1

& $38 B8es BER ame ae ee CAFITAL, ssour State Bank BUTLER, MISSOURI, Butler Weekly Crimes. WEDNESDAY MARCH 5. 1890. WILL NOT HURT RICH RILL. The Ft Scott,Rici Hill & Eastern—The Town Site Tuestion—No Cause For any Uneasiness. $110,000. We areadvised by parties who |claim to understand the situation Receives Deposits abipeck ti to Check, sind Money, Makes Collections and} that the Wichita extension from Ft. does a General Banking Business. Scott to Rich Hiil will be completed In the Real Estate Loan Department. Make loans|*. St {tnnivs by about April Let on Real Estate on long lowest rates without delay. STOCKHOLDERS - Don Bank Clerk Goods & ClothingTurner, Mrs Farmer Miller, Alf Farmer Norton, J A Bank Clerk Owen, A B Farmer Owen, M V Farmer Pharis, John Grocery Pharis, C F Grocery avis, JR Foreman Ties officePatton, M Physician & Res’t Powell, Booker Farmer Pateher, C H Prof Normal Sch Pigott, H H Bank Clerk ond, D A Circuit Judge Rosier, J M Farmer Rankin, J L Farmer Radford, Chas R Farmer Reisner, J W Insurance Sullens, J L PresJ udge Co.Ct W hipple. NL 0, we B Farniture dealer Smith, GLL iveryman Smith; John T Lawyer . Levina C, Physician e Farmer Kinne Levy. Morrison. mc A Farmer M Physician bert Farmer TB, J ey, J M Stock Dealer ester, John Farmer Diekeneheets.B C Con. John Farmer ‘gham, J Physician , Wm "M Farmer er, WN Farmer Eyans, ~ Jenkins, J R Ass’t Cashier president vice-president JOHN H. SULLENS. BOOKER POWELL Warden Morrison’s Report. Warden J. L. Morrison on the 15th, submitted to Governor Fran- cis his report of the transactions and condition of the state peniten | tiary forthe year 1889. It shows the year to have been unusually prosperous. The number of prison- ers in confinement on December 31, 1888, was 1,831; received during last year, 805; were discharged under three-fourth law, 636; pardoned by Governor Morehouse, 13; pardoned by Gov. Francis, 53; sentences com- muted by Govs. Morehouse and Francis, 20; discharged by order of court, 11; full term expired, 11; es- caped 12; died 29; number in con- finement December 31, 1889, 1,860. The earnings of the penitentiary for the year were $249,890.61 and the expenses $245,931.61. The daily average cash balance on hand of $3,967.03. The daily average cost of maintaining each male inmate, after deducting his earnings, was 74 cents.—Jefferson City Tribune. ‘Try BLACK-DRAUGHT ten for Dyspepsia. Killed by the Hatfields. Cincinnati, O., February 27.—Ad- | | should advocate and secure the pas- vices from Pikeville, Ky., tell of an- other murder among the McCoy- Hatfield adherents. The victim is Uncle Joe Johnson, who on Sunday last was called to the road in front of the house by a man whose voice he thought he recognized. Still he took his gun with him. His wife saw a man on horseback in the road fire, and saw her husband fall. The assassin galloped away. Johnson had incurred the enmity of the Hat- fields by disclosing a plan of escape by Mounts and another of their set, and his life had been threatened. © §@> BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation, Boosting Warner and Abusing Burton From this distance the meeting of the State Republican league at Kan- sas City last week was held for the * purpose of boosting Maj. Warner, for the republican nomination for governor. The major is a scientific politician, and his refusal to accept | the Tanner commissionership is be- _ ginning to crop out.—Butler Times. It may be well enough to state in this connection that the same con- - Yention took pains to administer a F slap in the face to Judge Burton of Nevada, by electing a negro over him to some official position. Judge Burton is a splendid gentleman, a finished orator, and stands high per- sonally with all who know him, whether republicans or democrats. _ It was simply an outrage on decen- _ cy to treat him as he was treated by the recent gathering of the clans, which when compiled, constituted a mob, that even Warner was ashamed _ of, and was compeled in the name E of decency to stop its shameful con- ~ duct. However, Judge Burton does | not deserve much sympathy—he ~ ought to keep out of such crowds.— _ Clinton Democrat. } cutting a eee i McEiree’s WINE OF CARDUi for femsle diseases ; Sule anxi-ty bas been expressed in beg or short time at fi tate increased competition the line, but the at preseut does not justify this, us thinys ure looking very pro- pitious for Rich Hill. From the northwestern portion oi Vernon county Rich Hill has been |for years receiving a large trade. | The building of a new town or two ;on the line of the new road, it has | been remarked, would largely cut ‘into this trade. But the facts do jnot seem to bear out this view of H the situation; for, between the two town sites reserved by the Rich Hill |railroad committee, Nevada capital- jists are said to have purchased a Teeall’a ‘aud! the Rareers- |large tract of land and at the june- : \tion of the Ft. Scott, Rich Toppeka, Kan., Feb. 27.--The/ Hill & Eastern with the Kansas farmers of Kansas are manifesting | City & Fort Smithroads they intend considerable interest in the attitude | laying off “Junction City,” and of Senator Ingalls toward certain | goa . oe eae measures of femeleGon by which oe they are affected. The matter as sumes additional importance by rea son of the fact that the senator’s term expires next year, and mem- bers of the lower houses of the leg- islature, which will participate in the election of his successor, are to be chosen this fall. The farmers are urging that the senator to be elected next January should fully represent their interests and be in hearty sym- pathy with them; he should appre- ciate the paramount importance of securing such legislation as will af- ford relief in every possible way to the depressed condition of agricul- by new towus on gilunilon Starke,L B Deputy circuit‘clerk E Capitalist. Tucker, W E Dentist Tucker, J M Capitalist tyler, W B Farmer Voris, Frank M Farmer} Vaughan. J M Capitalist Woods, F M Farmer White JM Farmer Wyatt, HC Lumber dealer Walton, Wm E Cashier Wolfe, ML Farmer Weiner, Max Boots & Shoes Walls, Wm Farmer Walton, G W paris Walls, J 1 Williams, RV cashier asst. cashier WM. E. WALTON J. R. JENKINS While the most important town site before the Junction City scheme was sprung, was undoubtedly the one sold by the Rich Hill R. R. committee to the Royce syndicate, the building of a booming town there could not have hurt us much from the fact of the distance it is from Rich Hill—and its purchasers, who are chiefly Rich Hill men and have their interests here, no doubt took this view of the matter—yet, under the present circumstances, with two other town sites in com- petition, it can hurt us still less. Therefore, we. see no cause for alarm among our people. ture; he should endeavor to secure the enactment of laws which will tend to destroy the dressed beef combination, the deadly foe of Kan- sas stockmen, the binding twine trust and all the other combinations whose existence is a constant men- ace to agricultural interests; he Rich Hill can well afford to let the fight go on, as parties intending to locate in the new towns will more than likely conclude to locate in the livliest and best town in the south- west.—Rich Hill Review. The motto of California means, I have found it. Only in that land of sunshine, where the orange, lemon, olive, fig and grape bloomand ripen, and attain their highest perfection in mid winter, are the herbsand gum found, that are used in the pleasant remedy for throat and lung troubles. SANTA ABIE the ruler of all coughs, asthma and consumption. Dr. E. L. Rice, druggist, has been appointed agent for this valuable California remedy, and sells it under sage of a bill for the free coinage of silver, and such a reform of the tar- iff as will relieve the farmer of the despotism of the manufacturer and capitalist, and leave him free to en- joy the full fruits of his toil. A di- rect inquiry covering these points was sent to Senator Ingalls, request- ing his opinion as to the legislation needed for the relief of the farming class of his constituents. a guarantee at $1 bottle. Three a for $2.50. McELREE’S WINE 0. A 20UL for Weak Nerves | TTY CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE, the only guaranteed cure for catarrh $1. by mail $1.10. ‘An Eye-sore to the People” The Rich Hill and Eldorado rail- road is dead—too dead to skin—and “Col. Ed Brown” has gone up in a balloon. Can't some other compa- ny give him 40 cents, get him out of the way and build the road? He has been an eye-sore to the people about long enough and we think itis due time to throw him overboard and make room for men of some so- lidity and some idea of business. The longer the people fool with such blow hards and gas pipes, the further we will be from prosperity. Two more contractors have filed a lien on the road and got judgement for $2,000 or more. If the balance of his creditors would do likewise, they would bring thing® to a focus one way or the other. We would like to see a quietus put on Col. Ed Brown, or else see him come to the front and substantiate some of his statements.—Eldorado Tribune. A billto retund the direct taxes paid by the loyal states in 1861-62 to assist the government to put | down the rebellion has passed the | senate and will shortly And Not a Soul Came. Bro. Wade of the Butler Daily Democrat, has been whooping things with a mighty whoop lately—but that is all it has amounted to. True, Butler secured a “lake” through Bro. Wade’s suggestions, backed by the dollars of her enterprisin citizens. But her gas works oe her waterworks—where are they? There is not an electric light, nor a gas light in the city, the waterworks project has fallen flat, and the latest and most awful crash is her railroad meeting—set for to-day. Although Bro. Wade has worked himself into araging fever of excitement over this meeting, and announced yester- day in the most glowing terms the elegant arrangements made for the entertainment of the anticipated throng of delegates, the carriages would be in waiting, the band would play its most inspiring airs, etc., etc.; and yet (up to noon to-day, we have it from a citizen direct from Butler) not a soul came to the meet- ing.—Review. Res” WINE OF CARDU}. a Tonic for Women. STOP AND READ J. R. Patterson haying purchased the north side Barber Shop, I hope to re- tain all tormer customers and a tair re ot the public generally. Special m given to Ladies an childrens ting, and also, Pompadour hair ecialty. Barber) supplies always on hand. up in the house for passage. surplus will soon be gone. be brought! The | | DICK HAWES HANGED On the Gallows He Declares That He Hired John Wylis to Com- mit the Crime. Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 26.—Rich- ard Hawes, the murderer, was hang- ed here at 12:10 o'clock to-day. His neck was broken by the fall. He stated that John Wylis did the kill- ing and was paid $200 by him for his services. Hawes was convicted of the mur- der of his little daughter, and was also indicted for the murder of his wife and another of his children. He wanted to get them out of the way in order that he might marry a young and beautiful woman. He was arrested on his bridal tour. The case is specially famous on account of the carnage that follow- ed an attempt to lynch the prisoner soon after his arrest. The guards at the jail fired into the mob, killing nine men and wounding many others. You have only one boy, whose heart you with joy, or cause it ready to break—so cherish that mother, my boy. You have only one mother who will stick to you through good and through ill and love you although the world is your foe—so care that love never still. You have only one mother to pray that in the good path you may stay, who for you won’t spare self- sacrifice worship that mother always. You have only one mother to make a home ever sweet for your sake, who toils day and night for you with delight—to help her all pains ever take. You have only one mother to miss when she has departed from this, so love and revere that mother while here, some- time you won’t know her dear kiss. You have only one mother—just one —remember that always, my son; none can or will do what she has for you, what have you’ for her ever done?—Ex. mother, my can gladden to ache till for rare—so Walton Will Return. Omaha, Neb., Feb. 28.—President Mossman of the Pacific Express com- pany has advices that Walton, who fled to Canada with $35,000 of the company’s money, will probably re- turn to this country, rather than be prosecuted under the severe laws of Canada for bringing stolen proper- ty into the country. He is also ad- vised that more of the stolen money will be recovered.—Larer: The matter has been fully settled by Wal- ton returning all but $6,000 of the money stolen and the express company will not prosecute him. He was released without bonds. The Worst Blizzard for Years. Gainsville, Tex., March 1.—The worst blizzard that has struck this country for several winter s made its appearance here last Thursday, since which time it has been extremely cold. All the early varieties of fruit have been killed. Young veg- etables, such as graden truck and growing oats, have also been de- stroyed to a great extent and large numbers of cattle have frozen to death. are not onty disagreeable but ehould 2) pra ea es TOO LATE. Forarave, sureand —— —— be relied upoa for 3 YW! SRIsc= 25 C=EavzTs. by Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh. 9 other, Insist on having EIDD’S. j \< on this great } 1 18-22 East isth Street, NO. 15 FARMERS BANK OF BATES COUNTY, Southeast Corner of Square, (In room formerly occupied by Grange Store.) Cash Capital. $50,000.00 - President - Vice-President 2d Vice- President. . CASHIER eee Secretary sensed Attorney DIRECTORS. Judge Clark; Wix, Farmer and stock raiser. R.J Hurley ofR.J. Hurley Lumber Company. * J. K. Rosier, Vice-President - nd Farmer. M.S. Kierse;, Farmer and Stock raiser E.A Benneit, of Bennett, Wheeler & Company and Pp. E. Emery, Real Estate Investor M. G. Wilcox, Farmer and Stockraiser EX. M. Gaily, Farmer and Stock Raiser M. R. Lyie, Farmer and Stockraiser. DN “Thompson, ot Steele, Farmer and stockraiser. J.J. McKee, Farmer aud stockraiser. E.D. Kipp, Cashier. 2ud Vice-President. President, farmer and stockraiser Receives Deposits subject to check, loans money, issues drafts, and transacts a general banking business. Your patronage respectfully solicited. me JACCARD 42 CU KANSAS CITY MO. JACGARD'S CATALOGUE ie Reception Invitations, Visiting Cards (100 for $1.50) and thousands of ill trations of Watches, Mounted Precious Stones, Sterling and Plated Table Ware, core Art Potteries, Bronze Wares, and numerous other suitable Wedding Pres- evar ces KANSAS CITY, MO, WEDDING STATIONERY, WEDDING PRESENT® tion this paper. Goes KENTUCKY JACKS, <FOR SALE WATCH & JEWELRY containing sam- ples of our is Per-plate work, - WATUNES. AW1SMs We have Fourtenn Kentucky Jacks, jn ar alee in ‘Butler, Mo.; which must be sold at once. These Jacks are selected from the best bred herds of Jack stock in Kentucky. They are from medium to large in size, good ages, black with mealy nose, “goood bone, good weignt, good breeders, fine style and action. We give written warrants on this stock in every particular, viz: Their breeding their soundness, their performance, and their sure foal-get- ting; which, guarantees satisfotion, or money refunded. Prices and terms reasonable, Correspondence solicited. D. A. and H. H. Colyer. BUTLER, MO- AUCTIONEER. Lamar, Mo., Feb. 28.—John j = deectpededtectict ee, he undersigned hereby offers his services Pritchard, the cattle thief, whose ex- | the people of 5 Preah County and the public gene ploit in selling 60 head of another be ee otacamiepaalne Re ete man’s cattle last August to W. D. | *idzessmeat lone Oak. Misscorisy Bailey, of Nevada, was published in he Mail fully at the time, pleaded guilty in the circuit court here to- { day, and was sentenced by Judge Stratton to a term of two years in the penitentiary. McElree’s Wine of Cardui and THEDFORD’S BLACK- DRAUGHT are | for sale by the following merchants in | LUMBER!!! Bates;Coun: i Elliot Pyle Builer,a Hi J.W. Morris i canker & Holt ie Wo anderson Rockville Us ‘ Wood & Gilmore Adrian M, hoe eae S \ calli P Cc. D. Mou eee S:N! Brecker “s | Save mouey by calling on us for J.S. Pierce & Co. = ae RA Crawford Altonay prices on ww, W lorian & Co. Ballard; Burdett Ww. pcoae Jobnstown. L QO. Carroliton Maysburg Jesse Trimble Foster; 3 OF THE 3 Jefferson Davis _PAINTS, MRS, JEFFERSON ening Material TO BE SOLD BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY. | Our motio is—— The prospectus and Seine ra es outfit tor | canyassing will be ready immediate} me H I G H G RA DES GENT: NG AOOD TERRITORY TS WISHING a TERRITORY And B,OW PRICES }as soon as poss BELFORD COMPANY. LNEY YORK