The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 14, 1891, Page 1

| ——. = rat zs = — VOL. XIII. i Missouri State OF. BUTLER, MO. SAPITAL, - . $110.Coo. i. Hen, Mra. Levina oulware, 1 Physician ‘ik, Monroe Farmer lard, J N Farmer own, Lula rilett, Kdmund Farmer { Chelf, H B Farmer pp Caruthers, G A Farmer Ohristv, J M Physician jark, Robert Farmer Courtney, J M Stock Dealer . John Farmer Hiek Kinney. Levy 3 Morrison. C FE Norton, J A Owen, Pai JRF eheets.K C Con & Res’t Pigott, H ub Ditches CH Prof Normal Sch Rosier, J 5 Armond,D A Circuit Judge Rankin, JL H Bi M vans, John Farmer Everingham, J Physician Griggs, Wm M Farmer Reisner, J W vol president vice BOOKER POWELL T. C. BOULWARE $9-CALLED 4 BLIND STAGGERS. t ‘eterinary Porter Tells What Ails so many Horses ‘Hereabouts. PNevada, Mo, Jan. 9.—Veterinary furgeon Porter says in reference to Bue disease that is proving so fatal o horses in various parts of the ountry, and especially in Bates, Ver- non and Cedar counties of this state. ‘of several horses that have died from this disease, called blind stag- Persyond om satisfied that death was caused in each case by wormy and chaffy, corn eaten by the animals. The worm dust on the corn contains fmsect matter, and when it passes in- fto the stomach forms a mass that blisters like cautharides. In some the stomach entirely destroyed ad a portion of tho bowels burned oacrisp. I would suggest as pur- ives and local stimulants the use aloes, oil or quinine. After a horse become affected use a cathartic d antispasmodic stimulants.” Bring your pictures to Prof. J. W. Dover, the free hand and pen artist, nd get the finest work you have er seen. Located in opera _— ng. tf. y CAPTURE OR KILL. falo Bill's Only Kemedy for the Present indian Situation. 4 > Mrs. Jester, sister of William F. ody (Buffalo Bill,) has returned om North Platte, Neb., where she Mrs. Jester says her brother is of ithe decided opinion that the rebel- Mious Indians will not return to their keservations without first having a eat battle. They are, he says, azed beyond measure since the Wounded Knee battle, and will not now submit until decisive and effec- Hive measures are adopted, which in hort means to capture or kill all 0 show resistance. > Buffalo Bill, says Mrs. Jester, is , ing preparations to handle the Miebraska militia erate struggle with the reds. will remain in the west until the rouble has entirely subsided —K. me Star. Champion Winter Snake Story. ich, Conn.. Jan. 8 a —In dig fontville Center,six miles southwest lid ball of snakes five feet beneath surface of the ground. They ynwound itself. They got forty-five Jack and two milk snakes, whose bodies just filled a bushel basket. he anakes were from three to six Jenkins, J R Ass’t Don Bank Farmer Miller, Alf Farmer y Bank Clerk ’ | V Farmer | ohn Grocery Woods i F Grocery Vyatt, HCL | ".M Physician ‘i eman Times oficePowell, Booker Farmer Vrigt . t i esident ‘I bave made ao cureful examination | I found the mucous membrane | ited her brother and two sisters. | in the event of a this city, a day of two ago David | and S M. Johuson unearthed a | dled the serpents as the bali slowly | Receives Deposits subject to Check, Loans Money, Makes Collections and does a General Banking Busiuess. In the Real Estate Loan Department. Make loans on Real Estate on long or short time at lowest rates without delay. STOCKHOLDERS Hardinger, WN Farmer Circuit clerk | £ Capitalist Dentist i pital k Clerk j er 3 x Boots & Shoes Wm Farmer mer | Radford, Chas R Farmer yalls, ysici \ Insurance i Sullens, J L Pres Judge Co.Ct Williams i} | cashier asst. cashier WM. E. WALTON J. R. JENKINS i Malian Ttenis. \ | The beautiful snow... .Sleighs ; and sleds are all the yo....The cot- | ton tails suffer daily; the hunters can | be seen along the hedges....The ; “Cannon Ball” (daily mail) gets in a little late this bad weather, steam almost exhausted when geis here;! but soon steams up aud turns f the home station....1 N Manni | writes the postmaster to forward his | mail to Warrensburg; we thought he went west, but it seems he has set | tled in our old home. .. . Uncle Hen- | ry Cole secured a present from a ; neighbor a few days since that he ; knows well, still does not know from | whence it came, but can tell whither | it goeth....Miss Berta Butler, who| taught’ a successful winter school at Fairview, will teach one at Harmony and we can recommend her to all wishing to learn penmanship.... Quite a number of children sick; Catarrh fever and pneumonia being the leading troubles....C D Greer and wife spent Sunday evening in the country....Mrs. Kate Wine- gardner spent several days in the city visiting, and still did not get around....Newt Young called for repairs, but his brother Sam gave him a dose of Young’s liver regulat- or and settled our hash. ...Ray Mc- Farland has returned to school at Freezeout. . .Singing Saturday night at Mr. Buck's. Weall met to give Miss Fannie, a farewell and havea among time before her departure | for St. Louis, where she goes to at tend the Western Union Telegraph ;School....Ed Griggs and sister, Mrs. Johnson, called a few evenings since....Harvey Rhine came over | Saturday night to see how Uncle Mose was getting along. ..Jim Cole | spent Xmas in the Osage hills, where he reports a lively time... .Berry | Beaman has returned to Shawnee. |He naturally has attractions that | way....John Greer and Will O'Ban- lin each have buggies, and Misses } Manna and Mydia have found it out |....John Arbuckle seems to be on ‘the move, as he passes quite often ....Peter 5S. moved into his fine new house Jan. Ist, during the bliz-} zard. Peter get out and find a house- | keeper. ...The C. E. society is mov- jing along nicely at Walnut C P jehurch,.. Ike Dawson lives on the { hill, but not alone... .Jas. Rutledge | seems to be one of our hog men.... | Tom Latham, the candidate in 1891 for some to journey through life with, called a received a letter, as he! | | failed to sign her name; we hope he | is all right as Ike is out of bis way} ....-Wil L. Tyler went northeast | Saturday evening. Look out, boys, | not his first trip....Rough on Rats} has a hound pup and now settled on | cotton tails... . Singing Friday night | at Judge © oud’s, as Miss Elva was/| home from school. .Charj<_ Thomp-| wax, ragsf and grease. North Main i son and the boys attended a dance | out on Petercreek. ... Elmer Huff of | | Warford, Jude Cloud, E P Moshier | ’ | ing near Bethel before leaving for Shawnee, was at the shop fur repairs, and by the way, Las quite i him, suppose he got it as he ¢ Pan from out west a short distance. . Bill Cole away up Petercreek to day, W.B Cole avd Doe killed some fine hogs this week... .Dick Andrews called and spent a few min Greer utes with us, and gave full account Link took : { an active part in it, as did several D.i sax of tue Johustown serap. others s the biggest time/ since lhe has lived here....W H and 8 sora others sold hogs this | Wi Jobn Lentz is very busy, but will wei to M corn of Passaic take time to goto Adrian Saturday | evenivugs....Lee Embree found bis| the southwest fever....J B Hayes has scales up all O. K. ready for business...,Frank LaFollett is go- ing the boys his experience while in the Nation aloug with Charley Rad | jford, and must say he had quite a/ lence ordered them away time....Sam Price says must have a eall meeting of the Fairview F. & L. U. as the late returns the womens | prayers on soupereek has been an- | swered....Geo. Dean talks of going to Washington for his health.... | Willie Winegardner thinks of buying the Andrews farm... . Preaching ev- ery 2nd and 4th Sunday at the Wal- nut C. P. church. ,..Sam Young en- tertained usa few minutes Thurs- day... . Frank Billings spent an even- Mississippi, where he ; es to com- plete his telegraphing, we hear. No, we won't tell where he was, will we; Miss Fannie? ...Rev. T S Moshier preaches at Salem Baptist church | everey second Satuaday and Sunday _.. Ike Dawson attends to business | for W L Ogg the coming season... | | Rev. Kiersey and wife passed Thurs- | day enroute for Jas. Wilds. ...Milt | Beatty seems to be in the calf busi- | ness, so Bill Cole says. Milt is a rustler,...We hear of a petition for | a bridge west of D M Cloud's, and still not willing to open the road to it. How is it? Come boys, lets have the road. ... Prof. Rosier is conduct- ing a very nice literary in connection with his school, for the benefit of the large ,boys. It meets Friday nights, and all seems to enjoy the meetings so much....Charley. did Dee give you some advice not long since? He was in and reported to us, 80 you know we are informed... J B Hays missed lots of fun Thurs day by not at the P. O., LaFollett. Eames and many others there.... Will O’Banin expected a letter from out west will see about Sunday.... Born, to the wife of M L Embree Jan. 6, °91,a son. Mother and son doing well, but father too happy to express himself, says it’s a democrat. Alse hear of a democrat at Wm. Herald's, hence the called meeting as suggested by Sam Price....C D Cole has gone to Kansas City with a load of fat sheep and expects to return with a load or two of feeders ....Mr. and Mrs. F D Greer were callers at our place of abode Tues-| day....Walt Moshier days from school, not feeling well... . | Relatives of James Agburry ase vis- ome a few) ATTACKED BY FARMERS. Atiempts to Otier Mortgaged Lands tor Sale Resented Wichita, Kan, Jan. 10 —James Lawrence of Wellington, attorney for the Johnson Loan and Trust Co of Arkansas City, and Sheriff Dod- son of Harper had an experience to- day which confirms the belief that the Farmers’ Alliance intends pre-! venting by force if necessary all forecolsure sales of The loan judgments farms. hold the western part in the Armed with orders cony iv against farmers in of Harper county nearly $35,000. sum of | horse southwes3. all the boys have j of sale, the officer and attorney pro- ceeded to-day to offer the property at auction. No sooner was their; purpose understood thaa some 20! irate farmers tore the papers from their hands and with threats of vio-| from the neighborhood. Not being ready for a fight the sheriff desisted, but pro-| poses toreturn on Monday witaa force sufficient to guarantee tke sale | and the arrest of the ringleaders in to-day’s attack About three weeks | ago a similar case was reported from Kingman county. and it seems very evident that the farmers, who are in- structed frou. headquarters, are banded tagether to hold their lands at any cost. AN HONOR TO MISSOURI ‘Cash Capital. _ VMERS BANK OF BATES GOUNTY, $50,000.00 President Vice-President 2d Vice-President. +. CASHIER N. THOMPSON J. K. ROSIER, ...... EA. BENNETT, E KIPP, EVERINGHAM SILVERS, .... Secretary Attorney DIRECTORS. Juage Clark:Wix, Farmer and stock raiser. R r of R.J. Hurley Lumber Company. . Vice-President nd Farmer. se, , Farmer and Stock raiser nnett, of Bennett, Wheeler & Company and tad \ Pv. E* Emery, Real Estate Investor. M.G. Wilcox, Farmer and Stockraiser President Ul. M. Gaily, Farmer and Stock Raiser. M.R armer and Stockraiser. DN. Thompson, President, farmer and stockraiser John Steele, Farmer and stockraiser. J.J McKee, Farmer and stockraiser. E.D, Kipp, Cashier. Receives Deposits subject to check, loans money, issues general banking business. drafts, and transacts a Your patronage respectfully solicited. ee An Editor Will Make a Fight. Vermillion, S. D., Jan. 8.—Word has been received from the postoftice authorities at Washington sustain- ing the action of the postmaster at this place in refusing to receive the Plain Talk newspaper for distribu- Cannot Haye Separate Schools. Topeka, Kan., Jan. 10.—The su- preme court to-day decided that the pubhe schools could not discrim- In the ease of Liliy and Bertha Kuox, colored children inate against colored children. of Independence, !and colored children, | Kas., against the board of education of that city, the court held that the legislature not having granted to | cities of the second class power to establish separate schools for white the action of the board of education in attempt- ing to exclude children from sehvols A Well Deserved Compliment to Senator Cockrell New York. Jan. 9.—The Evemng Telegram’s Washington correspon- dent to day pays the following high | tribute to Missouri's senior senator: “Seuator Cockroll of Missouri, who is down for a speech on the sil ver question to-day. holds the affec- tions of his people to a greater ex- tent than probably any other man in public life in the country. In Mis- sourievery manwho is a democrat isa Cockrell man, and he is pretty sure to remain in the senate as long ap helives. At the end of his pres- ent term he will have served 18 years. It is generally admitted that personally he exercises a greater in- fluence among his colleagues than any other senator. The late Roscoe Concklivg paid him probably what was the greatest compliment he ever paidto any man. On the occasion Conkling had just come into the sen- ate while a vote was being taken and he was not familiar with the ques- tion that was being considered. In anawer to the call of his name Mr. Conkling replied that he would yote as did the senator from Missouri He then took occasion to say that he would accept Senator Cockrell’s word as gospel on any subject that might come before the senate that was not of a political nature. The senator has probably one of the most | faces of any man in the country and to that fact is largely due his great He can return af- ter half a dozen years absence to an | political success. iting them from JAooper county. They report our old/friend Dr. Hoop- jer as all right; glafl to hear it.... Jack Moore still able to be up and attend to all ca may expect to {hear of the usual droppings. Jack Imporfant Invention. Cincinnati, {O., Jan. 7.—One of the age was madg public here to-day by pg a cellar in the rural hamlet of | supposes, from his best girl. but she | Bradford McfGreger, the expert ina- chinist, perfectly num atac will revolu’ tric lightin pf $10 per pound. It Wanted ! pelts, feathers, Hidef, street, opposite post-office. J. Fisher. s....Bill Hughes | | gone to the railfroad to-day, hence fe incandescent elec- | bees; ;old farmer’s house and ask after a tion on account of its containing an advertisement for the raffle of a mu- sic box by one of the merchants of this city. The editor of the paper threatens to carry the matter: into the upper courts for settlement ee illegal. remarkable memories of names and! and compel them to attend a sepa- rate school for colored children was When Baby was sick, + &8ve her Castoria. | When she was a (ald, she cried for Castoria. When she becr-4t Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she 44 Children, she gave them Castoria A writ of injunction was therefore granted as prayed for. She Was Competely Cured. A daughter of iny customer suf fered from suppressed menstre200, and her health was comyietely). Baltimore, Md., Jan. 8.—A Charles wrecked. At my suggestior She us | ton, W. Va., special to the Sun says ed one bottle of Bradfiel« 8 Female | that news reached there to-day from regulator, which ne gu | Logan county, that state, that the bee Valley, 3 Miss. | Brumfield-McCoy vendetta, which | had been quiet for some mouths had The Kansas City taf, | been renewed and that in a Sight on | Hart's creek afew days ago six'men (DALY AND WEEKLY.) were killed. THE CEADING NEWSPAPER OF THE ! A Rare Chance _ Is now offered you to decorate your homes with beautiful crayon WEST portraits and other pictures made by Day Circuiation Over 40,000. Poetee eel: — posts Be pleasant as well as a profitable busi- The Star is the acknowledged leading newspaper published in the | west. It contains in a concise form all the news of the world up to 6 ness. My terms are reasonable for o'clock p. m. of the day published, instruction as I guarantee you suc- cess, length of term, when you can giving its patrons the freshest news from twelve to twenty hours in ad- |! do work that will sell redily, or in other words time unlimited. Callon me for terms and learn something that will be of great value to you. vance of morning contemporaries. ; It publishes the produce markets! ~ and commercial reports of the trade | centers of the world and the full! J. W. Cover. tf. opera b'ld’g. and complete live stock and grain} markets, including the closing re- ports from New York, Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas city. The Star} controls and publishes exclusively | {the fell associated press report and | Syquriicg RD jalarge line of special telegrams, The Star is not controlled by any set | | of politicians and is devoted to col-| ilecting and publishing all the news i jof the day in the most interesting ; |shape and with the greatest possible eae | dozen children, calling each by name | He de‘eated the great ex-Gov. John | |S. Phels,who was probably the ablest }man Missouri ever had, except Ben- | ton, simply on account of his re- ;markable memory,through which he | won the affection of the people. A Pleasing Sense jmost import:dnt discoveries of the Of health and strength renewed and! hear of ease and comfort follows the use |of Syrup of Figs, as it acts in har ‘mony with nature to effectually whofhas invented a way for! cleanse the system when costive or Terms for the Star, by mail—post- ding glass and alumi-|billious. For salein 50c and $1.00 ace prepaid:— g _ bottles by all leading druggists. 7 The “late Assistant Postmaster s saving. ¥ oe ee ‘General, Mr. Clarkson, imust have | possessions in the Northwest. He | ton has more coal than Pennsylvania ‘more pine than Maine and more fish ‘than Massachusetts. recently said the state of Washing-' wee we # GNE ENJOYS Both the method and results wher Syrap of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts ntly yet promptly on the Kidneys, ver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- d fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of ite kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, -prompt in itz action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, ite many exeellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. | promptness, accuracy and inspartiali- It will enjoy your confidence if u appreciate an honest, fearless ad bold newspaper. The Star has | the largest circulation of any news- paper published between Chicago and Sanfrancisco. Never before ithe histery of journalism has so jmuch first class newspaper matter in n given for so little money as we ‘are giving in the columns of the ‘weekly edition of the Star. DAILY Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50¢ One month, - ¥ 50 and $1 bottles by all leading drug- Three months Loo, Siete. Any reliable drugemt whe reanees Fi may not have it on hand will pro- De ir Eg ase cure it promptly for any one who WEEKLY. xishes io try it. Do not aceept any One year - 25 cents. ubstitute. |Write for sample copy. Address | CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. The Star, Kansas City, Mo. ' SAW FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISYNLE, KY. WEW YORK, 1.7.