The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 11, 1891, Page 8

aN OHA BTL a oi IG A PRETO a seein eases abdicate tent entiation e eo i ie acai cn iN BE i Lh etn SIENA AIAG oS na ed Aes oh nae — BARBER BARBER: Artistic Hair Cutting, Sbhampooing. Sea Foam. ble, on North Main St, FRED DORN, Proprieto:. LOCAL ITEMS. Flax Seed to Loan. We aie prepared to loan flax seed to farmers in any quantities. secure seed apply early. Call at Butler elevator. 20 Bevaxr Bros. & McDaster Oil cake, weal for stock of all kinds, the very best of satisfaction to these who have tried it. For sale by E. T. Steele & Co., W. G. Womack, Badge ley & Hall or at my block east of postoffice, 124 R. W. Jasres. Farmers, there is uo mistaking it, Pharis & Son always pay top prices for eggs and butter, cash or trade. Take them there and you will go back again. A lady of Sedalia has by her at- torney filed a claim against that city asking for $10,000 damages because | sustained by falling | of injuries through a hole in the sidewalk. Her husband modestly asks for $5,000. | —Nevada Republican. Fresh fruits at west side restau vant, I. L. Hobbs proprietor. Judge H. B. Leonard returned late yesterday afternoon from a busi- ness trip to El Dorado Springs. He | reports that Sheriff Legg, of Cedar county, came into town about one o'clock and arrested three or fowr other parties for gan- bling. The parties were placed in a hack and taken to Stockton. It is al- leged that they make charges for three years. no httle erat. the mayor and can The affair created comment.—Nevada Demo- We make the following extract from a letter to us from D. A. and H. H. Colyer, who are expected to arrive in Butler on or about the 15th of this month with a car load of fine jacks: “Good jacks are scarce and high- er than ever before. We are the on- ly that have succeeded ting a car-load. Buyers have been here from all over the west, most of them returned without getting even one, because of the ‘high tariff.’” in get- Jerry Simpson, the sockless states man from Kansas, is at Springfield, NL, to confer with the farmers’ mem. bers in regard to the senatorial situ- sation. His advice to the three F. M. B. A. members is to combine with that party whose principles are more nearly allied with that of the farm- er, and Mr. Simpson thinks this is the democratic party. Streeter, the man they are now voting for is s high protectionist, believes in the force bill and is as dumb as an oys- ter on the free coinage of the silver question. We shall see how those farmer members protect the inter- ests of the farmer. A Prison Outbreak Prevented. Stillwater, Minn., Feb. 6.—When Alvin Gorden became warden of the atate prison, he searched the prison cells and found an astonishing array ef knives, slungshots, hammers, dag- gers, saws and other implements. The finding of such weapons indi- cates that many were planning an sscape. The famous Younger broth- ers were among the prisoners, but residence. one! | Desperate Outlaws Captored. | Ardmore, I. T., Feb with four deputies and a special lowing jurv was empanelled: and — brought to the city today 10 des- bletield, Jonathan Adams. Charles perate horse thieves, who have been Decker, J B Newberry, J S Neal. defying the officers and committing John Walkup, J D Burk, Claud Wal- and is an earnest democrat numerous robberies aud murders in ton, Siauel Fenuemore, Pat Shes. the Chickasaw Nation for several Win. Yancy, Sr. posse of 18 wen, arrested ;wouths past. The trail of the out To ‘laws was discovered Monday about follows: Peter Ewi two miles south of this city kept by the officera until yest 1 at 10 o'clock when they wererunto C B S$! jtheir den near Howeth’s rauch ov | Rock Creek Prairie in | portion of the uation. led by Marshal Swayne to surreuder j they opened fire aud a het skirmish 5.—Deputy All clean and fashiona | United States Marshal Johu Swayne, convened cn Monday last. i wae JW Duncan, James Cowley. Juobn done... Rey rday O'Day, C H Moore. George M er Bran¢ suck, Gee MeNeil- iy the uortheast Ficklin, Charles Dixon. George Jens around here: 3 ¢ When order- Circuit Court. Stumptown Stumbles. The Bates county circuit court The fol- The roads are improving very fast in this part of the county... . Health ly good around here te Branch is gener I. N. Maines, foreman; R. N Stub The Do school is pro Preaching at Mt. Zion every night conducted by their soe ee ee aided by bi gular pastor, Wav tt} 1 be The petit jurors diawi were as r, Robert Miller, | ge 1 work Nathun Groves, WC Barton, Gee. bought quite a lot ot tine porkers kins, John Heusley, Sr.. Harvey Lowrance, S H Weddle, Chailes Middleton, Anton Hammer, John! paid....Wir. Cox and Joseph Os born start for Texas soon....G. W. " is talking of going to the gressing finely with Howard Young | as teacher. He is up with the times. r the price ; Reynard Items. Mr. Edit a few items The roads are getting in good shape once from Reynard... wore....Ob, for some place to go, why don't the old folks give usa dance. ...We are informed that W. pbell and Luther Wilson will the Appleton City Acad- emy any more this winter. That's rk like the rest of us -T. S. Hined to cut fifty wants t attend > he is Teving 25 ceuts per day... Andrew ree informed us that be hasa girl at his house. .We that Round Prairie are SOrry chureh is with to say out a pastor *. Twill try and send in | B. Ellis’ schoo! ! Tax-Payers ake Notice. All persons who have not yet paid their taxes will take notice that if the same is pot paid by Feb'y 10th, 1891, the law compels me to add the | penalty, which I will do. To save yourself money you will come for- ward and pay your taxes without further delay. A. O. Wertos. Township Collector. Notice to Farmers of Bates Co. To whom it may concern: This is to certify that I suffered a total loss on my dwelling and its contents, in- cluding my stock, grain and hay. Policy issued by the German Insur- ance Co of Freeport., Ils, they have this day settled in full for all loss jand damages sustained, amounting to $733.50, and I ean cheerfully and j ensued, in which Bill Hudgens, one Michael, C C Clingan, C F Bartz, E of the most desperate of the gang, Crabb, DN Hill. j Was seriously wounded. They were Jas. A Allen vs Wi. L Hillyard. finally overcome by the officers and deft by T. W. Silvers, enter appear- tar state soon. Ed Brown , Loue closed Saturday g logs to the o rebuild the house on the old Weddle place what makes the at Rabbit Ridge. ..F. P. Browing says he wonders hog market boom surance Co., to any and all who want good safe insurance. I also recom- mend Calhoon & Harrison, state heartily recommend said German In- ¢ brought to this city and placed in irons. There isa reward of $2,000 for Hudgens, who is charged with the murder of Will Carey last Octo- ber Legislation for the Miner. Jefferson City, Mo., Feb. 5.—The mine owners of southwest Missouri, | working against the pending bills re quiring miners’ wages to be paid in | money and prescribing how often the jpayments shall be made, are very | much disgruntled to-night, as both the house and senate, committees have agreed upon the bill they will report, and they are just whut the mine owners have been fightiug. The house committee has agreec to report a bill requiring miners wages to be paid each week in law ful money, and the senate commit- tee has decided to report favorably a bill requiring payments to be every two weeks. ade ance and case continued by ccusent. | Walters will J M Christy vs. Preferred Mutual G W. Accident Association, dismissed. vy the place that land tended last year... Charley Morilla is feeding a fine tot Samuel A Alles vs. Wm L Ewing, | of cattle this wivter....Wm. Re qua which was burned recently... Bob) so. leave Reynard and go west where he | Because he has about sixty for | sale.... Wonder if Miss Minnie has | attended the opera at Rockville avy | more... . Bruster says he is going to | who hage been here for several days continued. Meyer Bros. Drug Co. vs Cobn, same. Anna E M Hedger vs Juno. E Hus- sey, petition filed and temporar straining order made. Jvo W Henderson vs. A A Pot- terf finding and decree for plff mo Louis re- tion for new trial filed and overrul- ed; affidavit for appeal filed and ap- al granted to supreme court; leave to file appeal bond $1,000 in thirty days, to be filed in vacation. ames Smith vs. City of Butler, motion for costs bond tiled: by agreements of — parties, venue changed to the cireuit court of Cass county. Missouri, at plaintiff's costs. Francis M Tootle et al. vs. H H Buckles, dismissed. action on attach ‘ment bond waived. J M Pitchford, defendant | dis- | jsuld a fine team of mares Jast week | for $190 to Mr. Fowler. ...Jim Ba ker’s wife must ean get better wages. That's right Bruster, vou can’t count eggs always i for x living. ...Mrs. Clark will leave he told ns he had all of his corn her farm and move to Appleton City }ground and nearly all of bis flax) in a few days. Uncre Dave. ...C. C. Browning : ...Why in Maude ...Why Young sits back jin the corner at the parties’... Why didn't Rexter make him step for ground plowed... ftems t Virgin is going to move to Joplin. I cee i i Vecoretien ca anlerectad FA Sseieel) He ees es ae Nestlerode Miss Lula Dutley were married at Sunday... David and and Sam? the bride’s home, Tuesday eve, at his supper the ‘yee ee S o'clock, Squire: MeFadden officiat Hides, pelts, feathers, bees |! other night?.... Wonder what the ‘f i i mg. The boys gave a nice charivani | W8S, tags and grease. North Main | eee th ught pons n eu had = PAY aoDavis we i ie one street, opposite sae as H ifor their supper the other nicht. J. Fisner. Pi ; s cigars that could be had. He also ae U. Frvesza H treated the Jadies to candy and pea- indsome dine et the Novelty Store vale 1 as y 5 one j vwentines at nuts. The presents were very nice Jack MeGuire broke down the other night. must not be | his cart i For Sale or frade. i Two with eight rooms, in good condition light... . Albert Orear and babe of Kansas city is : very houses and dots. One house af with shade trees, good fence, good Oklahoma Democratic. misses appeal. Judgment of justice | sidewalk and near the syuare. One \ he bee —— ee oe ei = Okahoma City, Ok. Feb. 5 {affirmed against deft aud securities | house with three rooms and porch! Flesher's farm adjoining Virginia. . Later and official returns of Wed- nesday's county elections show that the democrats and alliance tickets have been victorious. Guthrie and Logan counties elect the straight democratic tickets. | Payne county is half and half, democratic alliance. Kingfisher and the three counties on | the south are solidly democratic Colonel Ingersoll’s Generosity . Helena, Mont., Feb. 6.—Ex-Speak er Witter of the republican house and his wife both pneumonia and left two penniless girls. Colonel Ingersoll heard of the fund being raised for them and offered the committee a lecture, de- clining a share of the recepts and in- sisting on buying his own tickets. To-night the largest audience ever seen in Montana listened to his lec-! ture on Shakespeare. Two thous- and dollars were realized. Difficult Surgical Operation. Drs. Holcomb, Britts and Warth, assisted by Dr. Fewell of Montrose and physicians of Appleton City,suc- cessfully amputated the left arm of Dr. Calmes, a well known Appleton City physician, at bis home in that city Tuesday. The operation involv- the shoulder joint, but a removal ofa portion of the collar bone. About died last week of | ed not only amputating the arm above | jon appeal bond. Corn Thief Shot. | H. Hathway of Montevallo, was jseen by a Democrat reporter to-day and when asked for the news said: \ “We had a corn thief shot in our neighborhood the other night. The fellow’s name was Church and Le, ‘was getting corn out of young Ball's | corn pen, two miles west of Monte-| i vallo, when Mr. Ball came up on him and loaded his leg with bird shot. | He had stolen a wagon load of corn from Balla few nights before and Mr. Ball was laying for him. Wheth- er he was arrested or how bad he was hurt I can't say. I just heard of the circumstance. The fellow had been detected stealing corn from other parties before, but this is the first time it had caused him serious trouble."—Nevada Democrat. Cc. A. Denton, a former Rich Hil- jlian, has been elected a member of the school board at Butler, re-elected association—-and, from his present j strides, will probably grow into a full-fledged Republican-Alliauce can- ! | H. Review. | Public Sale of stuck and farming implements. at didate of some sort by the time the; next persimmon crop matures.—R. work. Dr. Calmes had been affect-;°" ed with a cancer on this arm five or six years, and fully made up his mind for its removal, it having start- the following described property to- wit: twelve work horses, 2. brood none of the knives were found in their cell. dudge DeArmond Resigns. Jefferson City, Me., Feb. 7.—jnight splendidly and was doing Judge D. A. DeArmond to day filed | well. his resignation with Gov. Francis of the oftice of Judge of the Twenty- second judicial circuit. The judge has been elected a member of con- zress from the twelfth district, and his term of office begins on the 4th day of March next. There are two applicants for the vacant judgeship, and it is exceedingly doubtful which will be Judge DeArmond’s successor. The most prominent candidates are Hon. Thos. Smith of Butler and Hon. James Lay of Warsaw = The senators and members most interest ed are in favor of Mr. Smith. who has had a great deal of experience, and who is a lawyer of more than or- dinary ability. but the honor may go to Mr. Lay, who is a brother of the Hon. Alfred Lay, who died in office pile a member of congress. mares in foal by Sol Kahn’s Import ed Belgian draft horse. 1 two year A telegram was recived this morn- old horse, 1 yearling colt, 4 cows. 1 ing from J. H. Baugh, stating that) two year eld heifer. 1 bull calf, 1 heiter calf. 10 pair of pea fowls, 8 walking cultivators.6 breaking plows, 1 Buckeye mower, new; 1 Champion ed in a vaccination seab. Dr. Calmes had gone through the mower and reaper combined, 2 stalk cutters, 1 sulky hay rake, 1 Acme hay rake. 1 Aeme hay ricker. 2 road scrapers, 3 farm w gons. 6 sets dou ble wagon harness.1 set double bug- Pacific Railway.) 8¥Y harness. 1 two-horse buggy, 40 *, ,tons timothy hay, 4 stands bees. 1 corn planter with check row and drill attachment. 3 hand corn planters. 1 sas City, Mo.. avd Het Springs. Ar-| iron and wooden harrow, 2 saddles. kansas, “The World s Sanitarium.” 1 water tank, 1 double barrel shot leaving Kansas City at 9:10 p. m., &¥Ds breach loader, 1 No. 3 cooking and running through to Hot Springs ae yf sures |via the “Wagoner Route” without jy used on at change, arriving at Fort Smith 2:15 ~ p- m., Little Rock 9:39 p.m. and ¢3 Hot Springs 6 a. with the privi- lege of remaiming in berth until § m. For tickets and further SOMETHING NEW. Sieeping Car to Hot Springs. via | “Wagoner Route" | The Missouri has now in effect a splendid through | sleeping car service between Kan 2 wood and 1y other things usual st-class farm. Terms of sale—All sums under 85 hin hand. All sums of &5 and a credit of © months will be given. without interest, if paid when . due, if pot paid on prompt time in mior- terest will be charged at the rate of All par- 12-24 | chasers will be required to give two approved securities. J. N. Batuarp. E. C. Ocsrrs, Auctioneer. mation, call on or address anv of the ‘ten per cent. from date. company's agents. | Best 5 cent cigar in town at west i restaurant. one and a half hours were required | my farm 24 miles east of Ballard P. : in this very delicate and hazardous'0.-. and 4 miles north of Johnstown. | SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1891 | Parks & Co. have had their bottom front, good barn for eight horses, | | = land ditched by 25 grain bins, hay mow, good lot with plenty of water: will sell or trade on | easy terms. For further particulars + eall on or address, i yokes of oxen hitehed to one ditcher. N. M. Nestierope. Cc. B. Lewis, | Valentines, valentines, all kinds xt Butler. Mo. | the Novelty store. 11 2t \ The follo mile wrest of season to commences the first day of A day of July, MAMBRINO CHIEF UR. Sl. Jack she | down visiting parents and friends. . | WEST WARD STOCK PASSAIC, BATES COUNTY. MO. Five Miles North of Butler. ageuts, Carthage, Mo., also John F. Herrell, special agent. Adrian, Mo., T know them to be upright gentle- men and prompt and honest in their - ndjustments, Tam Fraternally Yours, Wa. M. SrerHens. 11-4t Wheat Wanted. I Will pay eighty-five cents per bushel for wheat delivered at my mill. Iwill take wheat on deposit, and give 334 pounds of the very best tlour per bushel. J. T. Skayyon. Wanted ! A new frame house 5 rooms and pantry, and block of ground, situat- ed 400 feet from court house square, © in best portion of city. Enquire at this office. 5ltf Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, ‘The Best Salve inthe world for Cuts | Bruises,Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever ‘Sores, Tetter,Chapped Hands, Chiblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi- 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. | STOP AND READ:—It you want a nice haircut, shave or shampoo, go to the first class barber shop of J R Patter- son's on the north side square Old and ; experlenced barbers are kept—no other \ kind employed. Call and see me. FARM, stock wrill stand for service at my stable half assaic, Bates county, Mo., for the year 1891, the vil and close on the first Dark bay, black points, heav, mane and tail, 16 }, hands high and weighs 1,275 pounds fine style and action, guod bone & muscle, has never been trained; can show quarters, in less than 45 seconds—- | Foaled in 1881. His oldest cults in Bates County, are now coming two year old and for size, style, totter eae 4 uniform color cannot be excelled by any horse that stands in south-west Missouri. i ( . et map | Mattbrine Paymaster... BY rR ‘ Mambring Chie! I scamorin (FF. oe yadick’s Hambie- secretary of the building and loan} “pee Ma tonian) Son of Imp. a 1 E lessenger. {Mambrino Pilot Mo, 28/ Lady Thorne 2:1% Dam thedam of Gel- | sire EC: 4 | Woodford Mambrino | tian. ‘ Caliban Xx kurt Sire of {2:21 0, Hannis 2:17 5-4; and le ry oMnEe iG others the 2:30 {CF Clay 3 | list ABBOTT ' | of 64—2:30 horses and | sired the dams of 41— ! | horses .) my! se 2 Cees § Caer ' Pager = Cassia vv {Gassing May Je. Casing M Clay Mo, 18 = 1-4 | Geo M Patehen 2-25 1ez i SS > ands! and Ghee ies aot = | I sS | G 8 ey Mambrino Paymaster = j Mambrino Chief No = : | 12 OF 4 ‘ sq | Lady Thorne 2:18 tot Dam br aleDoranlds Mambring (arora Stannrino : A +2) Dam the dam of Gol- Viak fend dam by Mark Anthony Adam by Okt Fore ter : h ith dam ov Imp Bedford and Messenger {may a | late Harpinas o> | Bahop's Hembletaaian and ene oe 'Son of Imp Me : list Messenger & Roniog eesenger | | | ham bloo Mss Candle Grand dam of Clark ! Untrace jc No 89; grand 8 eet the great Gu: aco ~ ck, comes or nerhi * 3 ue caution to prevent acci- MEW HALL STAMP | JACK--ARTILLERY REMARKS = 7 iGreen ‘ ‘ 8 ed: é wili * IMPORTED CLYDE. Phis tine Kentucky bred Jack will that we have with great care sclcal caste eae ea stand at the same stable, at 810 to insure ed these three individuals as thee P Seas to stand and suck, or $20 tor Jack best we could find, and that un inepec’ < Hail. s to stand & suck. Artillery has proy- | 10n, yo. will be convinea that the if a a ‘ Geek the animals through whicne oe April ieee i ug which” you will be able to improve your horse stock : We have a number ot fine rge b é mbrino Chiet stalls and pleanty of pasture and a fack mealy Mares trom a distance, or mares havin, 0 eam, large st €, stands | Colts unable to travel back home. wih baddies high, and weighs | be kept I8 days free of charge—esca Fe ec I,loo, bred by T J Megtbben, of Cyr- 2nd accidents at owners risk. tas i jle yol 6. | thana, Kentucky, toaled in August, 1356 . : Saeaas a Bae eae tae Sends | sired be the celebrated Jack, Ml xander, CHAS. 8. CONCKLIN, Garobalda (1661), Vol 4. Extended | "F pon iets Betas tall pedi Fg! WARNOCK Proprietoy. | pedigree at stable, run ning back to his} ste WU! zs ee mphtiercd ‘ | 72th grand sire. H t. ~ ‘4