The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 16, 1890, Page 3

BATES COUNTY \National Bank, BUTLER, MO. THE OLDEST BANK TH LARGEST AND THE IN BATES COUNTY. CAPITAL. SURPLUS, - - 25,000 09 p.J.TYGARD, - - - HON. J.B. NEWBERRY J.C. CLARK Time Table. L.&S DIVISION TRAINS RUNNING * No. 304, passenger : 4 312, local « yo2,passenger TRAINS RUNNING 50 No, 30l, passenger « 311, local 5 iy 303, passenger 9:4 Sr. L. & E. DIVISION. No. 343 mixed, leaves 6:45 a.m. } yy ives 3:25 p.m. E. K. CARNES, Agent. _E, TUCKER, DENTIST, UTLER, MISSOURI. Office, Southwest Corner Square, over ron Hart's Store. C3 is Lawyers. H. NORTON. Attorney-at-Law. ‘Mice, North Side square, over F. Barnhardt’s : Jewelry Store. 0. JACKSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, r, Mo. Office, South Side Square, Badgley Bros., Store. vin F. BoxLey, ‘ Prosecuting Attorney. CALVIN F. BOXLEY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 4 Butler, Mo. “Will practice in all the courts. \ARKINSON & GRAVES, ATTORN«YS AT LAW. Office West Side Square, over Lans- | down’s Drug Store. i space & DENTON, : ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office North Side Square, over A. L. McBride’s Store, Butler, Mo. Physicians. J. R. BOYD, M. D. | PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Orrice—East Side Square, over Max Weiner’s, 19-ly But1eR, Mo. DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOBOPATHIC : PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, tront room over P. O. All calls Answered at office day or night. Specialattention given to temale dis- T C. BOULWARE, Physician and e Surgeon. Office north side square, | Butler, Mo. Diseases of women and chil- |. fen a specialty. J.T, WALLS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, Southwest Corner Square, over Aaron Hart’s Store. Residence on Ha- vannah street norrh of Pine. $125,600 00 foissuri Pacific Ry. Daily Trains 2 7 KANSAS CITY and OMAHA, | COLORADO SHORT LINE | : —— i 3allard Pick-ups. fose Green and wife, John Cariis aud family. Tom Mabry and Rough os Rats were visiting at | Doe Greer’s Sunday the 29th, andin | the afternoon guve us a call, and we By \ Unele must confess “Rough on Rats” is! tough. W. S. Grifiat Sanday with tl W.S. is still soli a Democratic tick d family spent family of Dr. Me. er scratched ONLY NATIONAL BANK ccccx hiorning. Mr. Hick Ray paid his respects on the hill yesterday, and asa result the old fellow can scarcely get about this morning. Jas. Prop’s wife passed lage Sunday going south, I suppose. J. N. Ballard gave us a pleasant call a few evenings since. He says Ed Kahn has been in the hog rais- ing business lately. The Judge is looking well. The climate at Mont- rose is all O. K. for him. Robt. Davis and Ray McFarland are visiting relatives in Johnson county, and will spend the 4th at Pertile Springs, returning home the Tth. : Capt. Price tells the boys to goall they please. He is done—told her good bye for a few years. What was the matter with Rec and Jim Cole Friday night at the supper? Maybe Dr. Buck and Frank Douglas could explain. Yes, and Ed Griggs, too, he was all oO. K. Will Drake cares nothing about its raining now, ashe can go any- way. “Rough on Rats” tells us he found her at the supper Friday night— Miss Ella K. Bill Huse done up and gone to Butler. Weare still able to be up and about, notwithstanding the shock we received Saturday evening. M. S. Kiersey, we suppose, is all O. K. now, as is some of his neigh- bors we could name. W. L. Hooper heard from his reg letter andall is well at his father’s, Dr. Wm. Hooper, in Cooper county. John Lentz and Will Howard called upon Will Winegardner Sat- urday night and report a pleasant time. T. D. E. was agreeably surprised when we handed him the glad _ tid- ings—even good news from the far west. S. W. Price was in Butler Monday after a mower. M. S. Ray will harvest 150 acres of hay for Dixie H. again this year. Andy Ray and family visited in Ballard Monday evening, and we all tried our hand in shooting his little wife, aud we must say we missed the mark. John Lentz is busy repairing ma- chines, and he knows the lick it’s done by. Oscar Heinlein was again in these parts Sunday. If you don’t believe us ask Miss Dora who knows full well. Oscar seems to have a liking for someone in Spruce—either Miss I. B. or Miss D. P.; guess it’s both. Doc Greer has gone to Montrose for repairs, (for his stomach) as he our vil- visiting, } 1 { | | i RR. DEACON, | MOWERS ES & TWINE. + | ing to-day, as he is busy at work. J. B. H. ealleda few moments, | but did not have time to stay long. Board Bros. are to-day in Urich aftera new steam threshing outfit, } so we were told. If so, success at- tend your labors, boys. Sam Young wants to be careful next time and notkeep Rutledge / out so late; as he came near losing his fine horse the other night while at Spruce. G. D. Mosher, with Uncle Eph, called Saturday evening for their mail. Uncle Eph has to watch Un- cle George to get him home on time. A. Afton says “stay at home, boys, don't go so often.” From the signs of the times this morning he has de- cided to attend the picnic, as he passed in style. J. M. Franklin called for his mail Saturday and he is looking well and tip-top. We have been in our business these 13 years, and we must say had it laid to us in great shape Sat- urday evening. Never can we for- get some things and some folks. Sorry it is so. S. W. Price, Jas. Wilds, J. B. Hays, W. B. Cole, F. M. Fort and their families attended the Johns- town 4th. W. L. Herrall called this morning on his return home from the pasture north of us, where he has a herd of young mules doing well. Born to the wife of E. Budey on July 3rd a daughter. All parties at home to-day. John Lentz Yes, and the 5th and 6th, too. hates to leave some one over there, blame John. the 4th? for Butler on time. Cap surprised us this morning. He did not goto the ‘picnic, but gave us a friendly cail. quiet and still liveth. John Greer and Will O’Banion, in fine shape. | are out among their Cady friends. Charley Greer and Harman, with their girls, went in time Friday for the sights at Butler. Dick Andrews has been waiting | on his oats several days, but Friday | was their day to be cut, but they} Dick said he was} were not ready. doing well and Budey celebrating in Adrian the 4th? | He as it takes him two or three days to make the trip always, and we do not Did you see the three Williams They passed here bound He is all | | with their best girls, took in the 4th Berry Beaman and Jim Bradley gain, so we are informed. We hear of two families our cen- sus man missed. Pretty good, Frank, only missed two. Reports come weekly from Dave Warford, but not to us, so we can- not tell you how he likes the coun- try. Can you, Miss Dora? Will Drake broke his bin der Tues- day evening and had to go to Butler Friday for repairs. Will isa little mixed about that brake, so Jim thinks. J. W. Cole started early the morn- ing of the 4th for his girl. He was headed for the east, as we went west and saw him. A.J. Ousley and several others took their 4th in the oat field, and some others we know had better have done so, from reports coming from Johnstown. How is it, J. W. H, or, iz other words, was you there, Bill? Ed Griggs spent Saturday down east and returned Sunday evening. From the smile on his face it must be his girl from Johnson county —Miss Adams. Lee Embro was out in flying col- ors Sunday evening. Lant Cloud and Jim Cole returned from Kansas City, where they spent the 4th in fine shape. Jim says he saw all he wanted to, and it was all due to Lant’s experience. Charles Swaggart came down for repairs. He was quitesick but is better again. Mr. Miller returned to the home of his parents Saturday morning, sick. He has been inthe swamps | of Arkansas for the past year. Mother Hulse is on the sick list. Lizzie Embree came by for repairs a few days since. “Her horse threw her, bruising her considerably. Jack. { / Virginia Items. Hay making is the order of the | day. ( Capt. Nickell has fine new hay shed built and painted. Frank Jenkins was slightly injur- | ed in a runaway the other day. Mr Harry Craig was quite serious- ly kicked by a horse belonging to | Cole Hensley. He had the horse hitched to a buggy and was driving to town to get a part of his binder | repaired when the horse began to kick striking him on the leg. Geo. Whinnery is on the sick list. Wn. Bateman has a 14 pound boy at his house. Geo. Bright has a girl baby. John Cudzick has gone to Nevada [zee jing more help for his kitchen the A HAUNTED MILL. — day. Mr B. reports Amoret coming. ¥ “Bees aa: _, The People ot Lawrence, Kas.. Hear ia: right’s runs their binder day and Strange Noises. i night. Mrs. O. M. Drysdale is sick. ' A.J. Park at work finishing his; | 'big house. It will be one of the fine, “ty for more than five years had jest houses in town when completed. | within its limits many haunted Will Cowan has his house near | building that have led many to be- jcompletion, and is digging a cis- lieve that ghosts Lawrence, Kas.. July 9.—This were a realty and Hee Ret, | disembodied spir e free to act, | -_—— and often materialize and assume | AN ERUPTION. the form of human be =e | The old Delaware Mills, that - | Steam, Stones and Water Thrown | stood on the north bank of the Kaw High in the Aur. River, have during these years caus- ! ave eda great deal of comme | Waciiietons Tulviie = Serretnen | those who are slow to believe ia | Noble received late this afternoon | ghee fe = [tin dilloeian Sepaiche | In1862 Orlando Darling, 2 na- | tive of Vermont. came to this place | Mammoth Hot Springs, Wy.— |} ‘ 4 : and with the assistance of a bauker |Hon. John W. Noble, secretary of | 1 iil : + : Seer jerected a saw » site rs ‘the Interior Washington: This dis- | ued wea all ong the sonore }patch just received from Norris ie sin: Ba j the Delaware Mill now stands. Busi- nd ‘ness bexan to boom, several young men found em}; “At 4:15 p. m. there was asevere |*, os jthe mill. Among them wa | shock of an eaathquake. followed by | : ‘a terrible roar and upon investiga: |" ee | tion it proved that the geyser called New Crater hadan eruption. It is {throwing up a column of, stones jand water about 200 feet in cireum- ference and to the heigth of about 125 feet and shaking the whole ba- sin around that vicinity. who Thompson, one eveni ot in arow ata dance and His remains were jsent east te his friends. Crane, the murderer was arrested and confined in the county jail for several months, but was afterwards released on condition that he join the United States army, which he did, and served until the close of the war. A year or two later Darling’e mill was converted into a flouring mill and remained as such for sever- al years, when the proprietor fail- ed and left the country for Califor- nia. The property changed hands and after two or three tranefers be- came the property of the Union Pa- cific Railway, and since then, or ; about six years ago, it has been cal wreck and my life a burden t©| abandoned and has been-used as a me. : I then commenced taking | harbor for tramps. Swift's Specific (Ss. Ss. S.) and after Since these mills became the prop- using a few bottles was entirely cure erty ef the Union Pacific Railroad ed of the rheumatism, which the|Company great stcres have been doctors brought on by their reme-/told by many who claim to be eye- dies, and the blood poison which | witnesses to nightly visitants in they failed to cure. I cheerfully the form of spirits under the cap- commend S. 8. S. to anyone similar-| tainey of this man Thompson, who ly afflicted. John H: Lyles, | spent his last days on earth in and Sorento, Ul.| ground this builing. These ghosts No Trace Lett. are said to be noisy by the immedi- Mr. and Mrs. Litell, of Hunting-|ate neighbors living near the mill. burg, Ind., say: “That about one} The spirits, to the number of about year ago, their little girl was entire- 30 or more, meet about 10 p. m.,and ly cured of an annoying eruption of} then clear the room of all lumber theskin and a local blood disorder,{and other material lying around by the use of three bottles of S. S. loose in the third story of the build- 8. There is no trace of the skin dis-| ing. They then commence their gym- ease left, and the blood has been in| nastics with velis and shrieks that perfect order every since, and the | would cause a demon from the infer- general health of the child was nev-|nal regions to give audience for a as good as now. They will take few moments. After this programme pleasure in answering any letters re- is filledthen come musical instru- garding the child’s case.” ments of aheavenly order, far tran- scending anything ever heard before This music continues until about 1 p-m., when a general roll-call ends the performance. These nightly visitations and ap- paritions have caused a terror and almost a general stampede among those having property within hear- ing of the mills. The existence of the mills has been threatened time and again, but the demons who hold sway in the mill keep a vigilant . guard over the property. The citizens have repeatedly - warred the officials of the Union Pa- cific Railway Company that the old building had outlived its usefulness and its safety is not secure, and at - any moment it is liable to bein flames, notwithstanding the strong guard of spirits that many suppose are there every evening. F. 4. Bovretre, Superintendent. A Remarkable Case From Illi- nois. “I suffered for five years with mercurial rhematism, which was the result of patash and mercurial treat- ment by physicians for constitution- al blood poison. They not only fail- ed to cure me but made me a physi- Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CoO., Atlanta, Ga. The Root Principle. And Mr. Ewarts proclaimed one principle that goes to the root of the matter. After declaring his “honest belief that if you pays this law not acorporl’s guard of south- ern republicans will be on the floor in the fifty-second congress,” he said: “You say it is a scandal to the nation that these frauds are com- mitted in the south and that they ought to be stopped. I agree with you. But you must remember one thing. This government does not exist to save the negro from the struggle fer his rights. My rights are not protected by the United States government but by the state) Chauncey M. Depew has a letter of which Iam a citizen, by the law signed Albert Edward, which is the of that state, and more especially | name of the Prince of Wales, in the by my own capacity, my education, | prince’s handwriting throughout, my ability to protect my rights at thanking him for acopy of Mr. the ballot box.” We do not see| Depew’s orations. how any northern republican who ECE ES WHY! YOUR LIVER fairly weighs this speech of a-south- ern republican can vote for the force bill.—New York Times. Eri bps Sa an eote a THE work orsocial enjoynents. tiie Columbia, Mo., celebrated the by oe . . . a 5 D ‘ was at another ice cream supper last | bound for the picnic and would at- | to be treated for catarrh. aaa . on cine Ui be a burden to you a Daily Trains, 5 week. He is used up. |tend to the harvest Saturday. 1 Ike Lockridge won all the money bis eianewaibe oa: tha'4th of Fly DB.C McLANE’ : : Ed Griggs can tell you all about; Rev. Mosher and family spent)on the races on the 4th, except : : ls Kansas City to St, Louis, 'Ree and the trip to the supper. \the 4th with his parents. The! fourth, with Sorrel Frank. The celebration was one of the TE Dea j 4 t largest in the existance of that his- toric town. THE PUEBLO AND DENVER, | As we write Capt. is in the chair , boys said they intended having) A good time is reported at Mul-| land one of our Ballard barbers js a good dinner, but we doubted it, pberry the 4th,and a dull time at sone 2 means : _, «2. {giving his hair the late cut. of course. ler. A Lady in South Carotinia Writes: (ut cure you, drive the POISON out of PULLMAN BUFFETT SLEEPI\G CARS | Dan'lwent south Sunday, in search} Sam McFarland, Tom Stark and) About 2 weeks ago some one took} be fom ware rma and less Eloy gest only 28 omega oe i Cpe a FS S . a 5 =e vf Sa SEE Sy = | pain: an ontwo former occasions} your Mivace City to Denver without cnunge jof Dick we guess, and found him | Judge Cole called the 5th and re. from Wm. Duvall’s cultivator 0 Cae astonished; I thank you | a&-Bewareet Cooxraxrars madeis 8t Lexis "@B ‘ ae ss | near Antioch. no doubt. | ported all O. K. i shovels of balance frame. A mauf-| Fee Mother’s Friend.” It is worth) = — —_ =< ; H. C. TOWNSEND. Dr. Levi Warford is having his} Mr. Mead called for repairs this | ty suspicion is almost founded. lite weight in gold. Address The IVORY POLISH Sez GeneralfPassenge: and Ticket Ag’t | horses shod to-day by our smith. morning. Mr. Brown, proprietor of the ho-| Bradfield Reg. Co., Atlanta, Ga, for sT Louris Mo| Jobn Lentz is hot and still heat-| Sam Kursey is able to be out! tel st Amoret, was in Virginia hunt-| particulars. Sold by all druggist.