The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 28, 1891, Page 1

a " —2a _~— - i] - seo imemcssss SS — a Ww ee mee ‘VOL. — ies. XIII. BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY JANUARY 28. 1891. NO. 10 Missourl State Bank OF BUTLER, MO. CAPITAL, Receives Deposits subject. to Check, does a General Banking Business. In the Real Estate Loan Department. Make loans! on Real Estate on long or short time at lowest rates without delay. STOCKHOLDERS Adlen, Mre. Levina Hardinger, W HKoulware, T Jenkins, JRA Levy Sam Dr: Carnthe Christy, J 3 bysician Clark, Robert Farmer JM Stock Dealer Join Farmer H Prof Norma DA Cireult Judge hn Farmer am, J Physician Griggs, Win M Farmer Dear Reisner, J BOOKER POWELL president BOULWARE rT. ¢ Oe a AS YOUNG BLAINE WAS TOO GAY. ile Tickled a Latiy’s Shoulder and Un- shod Himself at a Bali. Baltimore, Md., Jan. 23.—Young | James G. Blaine had the distinguish ed honor of being shown the door at Lehman's hall Tuesday night for conduct that was not in keeping with rules that govern the local Four | Hundred. After the performance at | the Academy yesterday afternoon he, with other members of the com pany of amateurs who took part in Fra Diavolo, attended a supper at which wine was served very liberally. He imbibed very freely consequent- ly felt rather hilarious. One of the ladies felt so completely worn out that she went to sleep. per Mr. Blaine attended the german at Lehman's hall Society here was largely represented and the affair was one of the brilliant affairs of the season. Mr. Blaine danced and seemed to enjoy himself immensely until his shoes began to hurt, when he deliberately sat down in the mid- dle of the floor and toek them off. The sensation produced can better be imagined than described. Subse- quently he put them on again and the escapade would probably have been paseed by had not_Mr Blaine so far forgotten himself as to tickle a young lady’s shoulder. This act was resented by Mr. J. Ridgeley Trimble. who, without further ado hustled the young son of the Secre- | tary of Sate out of the door. Where Mr. Blaine subsequently landed is unknown. The dance was continu- ed without him. Mr. George M. Pulman, the pos. sessor of $50,000, recently said to a correspondent, when asked how it felt to be a millionare: “I have never thought of that. But now that you mention it, I believe that I am no better off—certainly no happier— than I was when I didn't have a dol- lar to my. mame, and had to work from daylight till dark. I wore a eguil suit of clothes then, and I can only wear one now. I relished three wood meals a day then a good deal snore than I do three meals a day now. Thad fewer cares, Islept bet ter, aud I may add, generally, that I believe I was far happier in those days than I have been many times since I became a millionaire And vet it isa comfortable feeling to be rich.” The motion the which prohibits the importation of American pork was defeated yester day in the German rerehtag : The argument advanced in favor of main taining the present embargo was to repeal law . that there is no system of meat in- spection in the -Wnited States, and the exclusion. of American pork was demanded ay a measure of pro- tection to the public health. Hickman,G B Farniture dealer Smith, Jehn T Lawyer Kinney. Don Bi Morrison. C H Farmer Miller, Alf Farmer Norton, J A Bank Clerk Owen, M V Farmer Pharis, John Grocery Pharis, © F Grocery Patton’, M Physician oreman Tinks officePowell, Booker Farmer s.&CCon & Res’t Pigott, H H Bank Clerk sch Rosier, J M Farmer Rankin, J L Farmer Radford, Chas R Farmer W Insurance NL Sullens, J L Pres Judge Co.Ct Williams, RV Far: vice-president toeat him out but failed—which sounds strange to us as Unele John Evans was there....James W As- berry, called Tuesday evening fer mai! as did many others....A J Owsley after medicine a few even - = a $B110,.COO. isn ece. Several on the north township line quite sick....C D and W BCoe killed bogs again to-day --.-If you don't believe Rough on Loans Money, Makes Collections and “te or McClemey. with the heg? |Jord nos the tirus name of late, and | Uuele Sam bothered the boys with N Farmer Smith, GL Liveryman sa’t Cashier Starke, L B Deputy circuit « k Clerk Turner, Mra M E Capitaliet ods & ClothingTucker, W_E Dentist Tacker. J M Capitalist Tyler, B Farmer k M Farmer jhogsin this neighborhood but not | worth enough to sell. .Harvy Rhine, | wife and baby, passed the postoffice | going to see Uncle Mose Greer... |Sorry to hear that Robt. Knous is ' very sick at Hartwell, Henry county. Chape Crow was down to see him a ;and reports him some better....J iB Hays is able te be upand about ithe place.... Will Howard is all O |K if he has quit going northeast he Wright, TJ Capitalist Weiner, Max Boots & Shoes Walls, W: Whipple WM. E. WALTON J. R. JENKINS cashier asst. cashier is well....Ace Hendrix called a few ! Raliantaltsine: minutes to day and gave us some Charley Greer attended the litera- chat....M L Embree stays close to ry at’ Harmony last week and went ; home these days, but he is not sick home leaving his horse tied to the | by any sone tate -John Harris has fence, at least he found it theve in| usta to Vernon county ee short | the morning,but he thinks some one viait ..-Jobn Lentz is reading ad played a trick on him John Em.) Ye'tisements now, 80 Bill Cole tells bree has concluded he does not | bi, guess it must be an Adrian pa- | | . ’ e want to sell out as Mr. Decker cow-| as eee Jim Cole heard of a any pelled him to back down, so he will pulling pistes Stumptown (Dawson's) rent and not sell....Pete Randall jand he will be there, don’t you think has sold out and thinks some of reut-; 5® Miss EC... -Tom Broaddus is ing a farm:a year before buying.... |#ong the F & L U's in Arkansas, Tom Stover would sell higtfarin, ae | where he is educating the young men, we are informed, it isa good farm | 2° doubt, to vote TB. ere many and we kuow of one or two that | Mouths for some office....Father Rus basa gun to trade for ahog , How pabout it Rough,” what was wrong | ...-Ogborne, Price &| ithe partuership proposition.--Fort terk |eXplained it....Any amount of fat After sup. ' would like to own it....R M Glass; is being entertained by H Evans and | Sam Kiersey. ..D O'Bannon reports everything quiet in the Bethel neigh- borhood..M F Perry laughs hearti- , ly over the road business... . Tais is @ beautiful day and we are busy.... Bob Hays, Chas. Arbuckle, Lee Em- bree and the Thompson boys took in the hop last night. ...Ote Reeder says the Salvation Army is fine run- ning order at Peter Creek....Jobn Arbuckle says he has rented the Wm. Andrews farm at last...... Lentz did net go to Adrian Sunday but he is all right anyway as he was out southwest about 6 miles. Do you know where, John MeC?.... Some have property and some oth- ers have none, it was our misfortune to have none, still we live and not away down south on the R R either, but on one of Bates county's beauti- ful hills. We know what little we do know as well as you do....SB ; McFarland, wife and son spent Sun- | day at Ballard. Mrs. Emma McF. {reports her school as being in fine (shape. She will teach the summer | school at the same place... We hear | it talked quite often, why not havea lady school commissioner. If so we ' can name one wholives in southwest | Bates and is known by all our teach- ers as we see her name as secretary | | of the teachers institute quite often | | --.Our better half will be home this Colson is visiting bisdaughter, Mrs. McClenry, this week, he looks well for one of bis age—79 years... . Bill House has failed to write since going | to the war dance; afraid he has felt an arrow... .John Lentz says its all }a mistake about the roads south be- jing settled, if Sam Price did walk jover them....Have you seen the horse Ogborne brough from Illinois? If not, see him, he is a fine draft horse, weighs 1750, is 17} hands high and 4 years old; he is owned by Ogborne, Price & Jordon.... Miss Mary Mosher has returned from Appletor for a few weeks.... Dick Andrews is killing hogs to-day —rather sleepy as he was down on Soap Creek last night. ...Rutledge goes about 3 miles south with his stock this week and we must say he has two fine horses which we hope to hear they are appreciated by all in his new field. They can be found on the Elvin Wilson farm... .Jas. Wilds has gone to K. C. accompan- ied by his daughter, Mrs Kate Wine- gardener, who leaves for her home in Nebraska; won't Richard be glad? Jack. | BOB FORD SHOOTS AGAIN. Jesse James’ Slayer Inveived in Trev- bie in Colorado. Walsenberg, Col, Jan. 23.—Once more Bob Ford, the slayer of Jesse | James, is a principal in a shooting jScrape. It is not his fault, nor that | of his opponent, that no graves were dug in Walsenburg yesterday. J. D. Harden runs a suloon between the town and the miues. He and Ford have not been on good terms fer some time. The two men were shoot- journed to the bar for a drink ¢ | the quarrel was renewed. Both men began firing rapidly at each other. They were so close that each ove was trying to knock the other's gun out of the way, and as a consequence the bullets tlew in every direction. The bystanders whe were in the room at the time began crawling ui- jder tables and hiding behind the | bar.? After the smoke of battle had cleared off it was discovered that } Harden had been shot in the shoul der, the ball going through and com- pg @utin tie back, and was also shot in the hand. Ford was also hit in the foot and was badly burned about the face with powder. Both men were arrested. Both guns had seen service before, the ne used by Ford istheone with whigh he shot Jesse James and whi¢h he has carried with him ever sinde that event, some ten years ago. Harden's revolver is the one which Pete Foley used when he shot Jack Edwards some months ago. Blae and G Reunion Proposed. Monticello, Il], Jan. 25.-~Maj. Lathar Fountaine, the noted Confed- FARMERS BANK OF BATES GOUNTY, ‘Cash Capital. _ DIRECTORS. Judge Clark:Wix, Farmer and stock raiser. :. M M. RL $50,000.00 President Vice-President 2d Vice-President. +++ CASHIER Secretary .. Attorney ing craps Wednesday night and, sed aie ae en Te | quarreled over the stakes. The. Farmer and Stock raiser. t, of Bennett, Wheeler & Company and 2nd Vice-President. nery, Real Estate Investor Farmer and Stockraiser Farmer and Stock Raiser e, Farmer and Stockraiser. DN. Thompson, President, farmer and stockraiser John Steele, J McK E. D. Kipp banking busin Farmer and stockraiser » Farmer and stockraiser. Cashier. % to check, loans money, issues drafts, and transacts Your patronage respectfully solicited. Condensed Rules of Health. iB. altimore Sun Preverted health affeets men’s phy } al, social and personal well being, hes and far ‘atelle compared with a ‘We must have fish | food; fats, starches to |feed the body, and meat, the white | of eggs, and flour that is not too re fined, to furnish oes are but a mere bag sound body. to supply nerve sugar and muscles. Vegeta | bles are indispensible, or scurvy will Whilst aleohol, tea, coffee, and ensue. tobacco cheese are accession foods, they ure injurious because they prevent the natural ‘waste of ing foods are apt to promote inflama- tion Cheese should be eaten only in swall quantities after meals when itaids in the secretion of juices. Man should keep regular hours,take exercise, give his brain a chance to rest and let cheerfulnees prevail at ee body. Too much of the fuel mak- | erate soldier, and author of “All Quiet on the Potomac,” has sent|man generates sufficient heat to— a request to the Grand Army com | raise forty four pounds of ice to the rades here and throughout the north | boiling point, and if the pores are that there be held at Chicago or St. |not kept clean thisinflamatory agent | Loujs a grand reunion of the Sol.|is confined and accomplishes mis- | diers who wore the blue and the|chief. Sleeping apartments should gray.to last eight or ten days,|be well ventilated, with the top of | where the survivors of the two|the window lowered an inch to let | armies cau hold a genuine reunion|out the impure air, and the lower | of hearts and hands such as has| window raised an inch to let in pure! never been held since the war. Hejair. If the night is cold put on} promises that the boys who were|more blankets. Every man should the gray will come in large numbers. | have eight hours of sound sleep —Globe-Democrat. the table. The body of the average | awl She Was Competely Cured. | The Senatorial contest in Illinois A daughter ef my customer suf- | is aparently as far from solution as| fered from suppressed menstration, | it was this time last week. The vote | and = P: . stands: Gen. Palmer, D. 101, Gov. | wrecked. | At my suggestion she us-| ed one bottle of Bradfield’s Female | Oglesby, R. 100, and Streeter, A. 3; regulator, which cured her, | necessary to a choice, 103. The , { J. W. Hellemus democrats are confident that they Water Valley, Miss. | can secure the two votes necessary| Write the Bradfield Reg. Co, At- | to the election of Palmer, while the lanta, Ga., for particulars. Sold by | republicans are equally as confident | all druggists. 5 lm ' that Oglesby will capture the plum. Ge EOE health was completely | ees In the mean time the three alliance The death of King Kalakau in| members are holding the legislature | San Francisco and the return of his Notice to the Farmers ot Bates Conaty | To whom it may concern: | body to his home in the Hawaii is- }lands, recalls an incident which is said to have actually occured during his visit to this country six or seven |years ago. Heattended the Missou- ata dead lock, costing the state thousands of dollars per day, for what reason they alone can tef, cer- tainly they do not expect that 101 democrats or 100 republicans: are going to desert their faith and come policy issued by the Geman Insur ance Company of Freeport, Ill. They have this day settled in full of all jloss and damage, and I can cheerful ly and heartily recommend the Ger- | Thie is to certify that I suffered a | total loss on my stock Noy. 20,1889, evening from Shawnee township, {ri Legislature while in session, and where she has been for some days/took a train for Kansas City. The visiting parents, relatives an friends | King bowled up so frequently it be- .August Herman tells the boys came necessary to put him to bed. he is only building a feeder but does| Arrangements bad been made for ing.:..Mrs. Geo. Graham of Butler; would be an unpardonable offense | visited relatives north of here last |for him not torespond. Mr. James week. George met her here and his N. Burns who died a representative face was all smiles... The band boys} in Congress, was adorned in the are happy and ere long we predict | King’s toggery: and at the proper some one else will be when they; time spoke to the assembled thou- quit practicing at her house....S/sands. Among other things, he re- W Price, trying the roads ia his cart} marked he had heard of Kansas today. He has hogs for sale from | City’s wonderful progress in his far he enictak eet hi aa Cc p/| of home. whieh was greeted with apaeinertuberditas era great enthusiasm. Greci aud Hayden Ray were at the | e Monday....We came to} tell Will Cole we gota load of hay} John Greer and Will O'Barrion | poll of the senate of Alabama, 30 out se aaa t trying the roads Sun-|0f33 members being present, the were. Oe ee i vote was unanimous for Cleveland day evenivg....R N Glass able to | ¢,. president. come to town and reportto day... . Quite a number met at Booker | these 68 were for Cleveland and 8 Greer's one day this week and tried | scattering. posto! Nearly All For Cleyeland. not tell them who he intends feed. | his reeeption at Kansas City, and it} Montgomery. Ala., Jan. 24.—In a! A poll of the house | | showed 76 aiid oh 100. Or in Maries county, Mo., for the mur-| 3 i man Insurance Co. to any and all | over to their man. But then if that) \)4 wish insurance. I also econ body is like the average State legis-| mend Calhoon & Harrison, state’ tures it may be a good thing for | agents. Carthage, Mo,andJ. F. Her- jthe state, if they stay tied bee? special =~ Adrian, . for ‘ 1 e x - ‘said German Insurance Co., I know | during the whole of the session. them to be honorable in all their dealings and pay just as they agree. T remain Yours Respt. P. K. Wry. up | A Noted Desperado. Sacramento, Cal., Jan. 24.—Ap | plication has been made to Governor — | Markham for the pardon of a San | To whom it may concern: , Qeuatin convict named Wiison How-| This is to certify that I suffered a jard, who, under the name of Charles | total loss of my barn and contents Bears wanisenieised fom: Calase: | 02 the 20th of Nev., 1890. policy is- | ee ; ; {sued by the German Insurance }as county in August, 1590, to serve : ;Company. of Freeport, Dl. and jeight years for robbery. Howard is | they have paid in full for all loss. | Stated to be a notorious Keatucky $875.50. I willingly recommend aud Missouri desperado and fugitive | = — — Co., to “ feed santa : ; who wish good safe insurance. from justice from those states. He| also napa Messrs Calhoon & | jis accused of the murder of seven | Harrison, state ageuts, Carthage, | People and is row under indictment | Mo. and J. F. Herrell, special agent, |for five murders committed in Ken- |of Adrian, Mo.. for said German In- tucky. He is also under indictment | S¥"@uce Co.. to be honorable and up- | right in all their dealings.and prompt | and honest in their adj : | der in 1880, of Thomas MeMiehael,) pageaene: Reepertfally, ae | an inoffensive deaf mute. ; 8 4t Me- §. L. Hewrrr. Public Sale. I will se at public auction on my farm, 2 miles south and 4 miles west of Adrian, on Tuesday February 3rd, 1821, the following property, to-wit: One 3 year-old work horse, 2 work mules, 4 2-year old fillies, 2 yearling fillies, 2 sucking colts, 20 head of 3- year old steers, 4 yearling steers,one 2-year-old steer, 2 milech cows, one riding plow, one mower and other farming implements too numerous to mention Terms:—5 and under cash, over that amount a credit of 9 months will be given, without interest if paid when due otherwise notes to draw 10 per cent per annum from date. A discount of 10 per cent per annum for cash. Notes to bear approved security, C. B. Lewis, A.S. McClure. Auctioneer. Miles’ Gerve & Liver Pills, An important discoyery, They act on the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new principle. They speedily cure billiousness, bad taste, tor pid liver, piles and eonstipation. Splen did for men, women and _ children. Smallest, mildest, surest. 30 doses for 25 cents. Samples iree at H. L. Tucke er‘s Drug Store. te1yr When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoris. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Fizs is taken; it is pleasant refreshing to the taste, ahd acte ly yet promptly on the Kidneys, and Bowels, cleanses the sys- fectually, dispels colds, head- 's and cures habitual Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its ~ prepared only from the most thy and agreeable substances, its nuy excellent qualities commend it tem cf io all and have made it the most popul r known. Svr is for cale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drng- gists. Any reliable druggist who- may not kave it on hand will pro- it promptly for any one who shes to try it. Do not accept any ubsttute, CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAM FRAMCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, A.V. Bueklen’s Arnica Salve, The Best Salve inthe world for Cuts’ Bruises,Sores, Ulcers, SaltRheam Fever Sores, Tetter,Chapped Hands, Chiblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and pori- , tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give pertect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cts per box: For sale by all druggists. — =