The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 7, 1891, Page 1

The But , C VOL. XIII. BU TLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 7 1891. NO. 46 Missouri State Bank OF BUTLER, MO. a stag ie CAPITAL, . . . . . $110.000. tzki, bis wife and son Moses, arrived | here Friday ou the Warren steamer | Receives Deposits subject to Check, Loans Money, Makes Collections and! Kangas. does a General Banking Business. DEPOSITORY FOR In the Real Estate Loan Department. Make loans| COUNTY FUNDS. on Real Estate on long or short time at lowest rates without delay. STOCKHOLDERS! ‘ Hayes, John C. Boulware, TC Burk, Monroe Farmer Ballard, J N Farmer Brown, Lula Heath, DB Kartlett, Edmund Farmer Kin Kryner, Margaret Levy.8am Di chelf, H B. Farmer Morrison. C Colemi Sam’l L Caruthers, G@ A Farmer Christy, J M Physician Clark, Robert Farmer Courtney, J M Stock Dealer Deerwester, John Farmer Phai Hardinger, WN Farmer Hickman,G B Furniture dealer Smith, John T Lawyer » J R Cashier Don Ase’t Cashier Goods & ClothingTyler, W Farmer Voris. Miller, Alf Farmer McCracken, A Farmer McCracken, Robt Farmer Owen, M V Farmer John Grocery Pharis, C F Grocery Davis, J R Foreman Times officePowell, Booker Farmer Dutcher, C H Prof Normal Sch rele HH Bank Clerk Slayback, Ea Smith, GL Liverymen Starke,L B Deputy circuit clerk Turner, Mra M E Capitalist Tucker, W E Dentist B Farmer nk M Farmer J M Capitalist Lumber dealer , Wiley Teacher West, R G Farmer Wolfe, Pattie Walton, Wm E Cashier Wright, TJ Capitalist Weiner, Max Boots & Shoes DeArmond,D A, M © jer, J M Farmer Walls, Wm Farmer Evans, John Farmer Reeder, Oscar Walton, G W Farmer Everingham, J Physician Radford, Chas R Farmer Walls, J T Physician Yreemam, Caroline and Eliza Reisner, J W Insurance Whipple. N L Physician Fowler, Sallen L Banker Williams, R V Farmer WM. E. WALTON president J. R. JENKINS cashier BOOKER POWELL vice-president DON KINNEY asst. cashier CAPTURED AT GALE z | A. Miles Run Down. Murderer ot J. Joplin Herald. | On the morning of September 23d | the dead body of a man was found lying by the roadside near Liberal, Mo. A bullet hole in his head show- ed plainly the cause of his death, | and suggested a foul murder. Let-' ters on the dead man's person indi- | cated that his name was J. A. Miles his father lived at Rosebud, Arkansas, a small town near Little Rock. A letter was at once sent to Richard Miles whose name was signe ed to the letter found addressed to J. A. Miles. The coroner's inquest found no | one who could recognize the murder- ed man and the affair was for some days a profound mystery. In the meantime residents of Arcadia, west of Liberal, remembered that two | young men traveling in a road cart | had stopped there the evening pre- ceding the murder. They had stop- | ped at a blacksmith shop to have a | shoe adjusted on the horse, and left | at nightfall in a southerly direction. One of the travelers answered the description of the murdered man. Sunday Sept. 25 Richard Miles ar- riyed at Liberal from his Arkansas Lome. The authorities had the body | exhumed and the old man at once recognized the remains as those of his son, from the clothing and from | a mutilated left hand, the fingers of | which had been torn off in a cotton | gin. The father stated that his son and two other young men that had left Arkansas with him had been can- vassing in Bates county taking or-| ders for pictures. His last letter | was from Lone Oak, Bates county. They had been unsuccessful in the) “eture business and were penniless. oung Miles stated that he was | about to start for the Indian terri- | tory to pick cotton and that his two and companions had secured work on a! per said it would be impossible for | farm near Lone Oak. Mr. Miles first | me to make any effort to break the | went to Bates county and found the | record if it was broken in the race! two young men as indicated. He | between Nancy Hanks and Allerton. | then returned to the scene of the! murder. He secured the services of | deputy U. S. marshal Mapes and af. ter securing all possible data from the Arcadia people they set out south. Friday they arrived in Joplin. At a feed yard in south Joplin they ase certained that a man had been ar vested at Galena some days ago on suspicion of being a horse thief from having sold a horse and cart for a frivolous price. The suspect tad been held a few days and releas- ed as vo evidence could be secured to warrant his detention. With the assistance of the Galena marshal they were soon on his trail and met him in the “Peach Orchard” return- ing from the “State Line House” : He endeavored to escape by dodge } ‘ another. ing amongst some houses but was run nown and caught. He had on a suit of clothes which Mr. Miles at | i bal ee They were put aboard a vessel! ! once recognized as onging to his |i ound fer Hull, England, f son and that he had taken from a peeryeees Mee ose ern satchel that was carried in the cart. The prisoner proved to be Amos Avery, dissolute young man of Fort Scott. He had sold the cart for $2 aud traded the horse for a watch. MAUD S.’S CROWN IN Two Great Racers Expected to Lower the Old Record. New York, Oct. 2.—Robert Bon- ner was seen last night and asked his views on Nancy Hanks’ 2:09 trot at Richmond, Inud., Wednesday. He was much interested in the showing. “I consider Nancy Hanks a wonder- ful mare,” he said. “She is better horse than Allerton in my opinion Allerton has a record of 2:09}, but that is on a kitetrack. That makes a difference of several seconds. Nan- cy has been running on a regulation track and according to reports she runs with ease and without a skip or break. She beat Allerton in the last race. The’fastest mile run was then 2:12.” “It is my opinion,” continued Mr. Bonner, “that Naney Hanks will beat Maud S.’s record this fall. So will my Sunol,whe is now in Califor- nia, in the hands of Governor Stan- ford. Sunol is the greatest horse on the track to-day.” Here Mr. Bonner produced a let- ter from the Californian. The let- ter said that Sunoi would be given a public trial in a few weeks and that the governor expected the mare to lower the record by the remark- ble time of 2:06. If she did not do it at that trial she would be given The governor thought that she had that speed in her and he was bound to bring it out In speaking of Maud S., Mr. Bon- Maud S was breeding at his Tarry- town farm and for a year or two at |least it would be out of the question | day, surrounded by 400 children, | | to think ef trotting her to break the record. “Sunol is queen of the turf,” concluded he. “I think both she aud Naney at Maud S.'s time.” Hauks will be A penit cently del fession: “Brethren, my confess that th compels me to boiling down my sap put in the ke ter aud sold t the omincus showed that no man ¢ first stone. ple sugar bounty is building up a new American industry. sil llowed 1 throw the | DANGER. A HORRIBLE RUSSIAN TALE A Jew and His Family Subjected to Outrages. | Boston, Mass , Oct. 4.—Beni Sin- | The ia uiiy pave a party May 28,) lin thet Yiabe, Russia, in honor of the 13 b birthday of Moses, whe custom, bad Private par- contrary to Russian laws, ine 4 Gnoer Jewel reached iunns estate. thes ben y the loen} police demanded a large sum of hush money, which Sintzki| could not give and the family, with- out trial. were started for Siberia. On the way the officer in command | of the guard made a foul proposal | toSintzki’s daughter, agreeing to re- | ‘ease the whole family if she would | She was willing to sacri | fice herself but her father forbade | her doing so. Then the girl was} ‘submit. | strung up by the arms and the pain and fright caused death A section of nihilists heard of this | outrage and succeeded in drugging | the soldiers and executing the cap- The captives were 1escued and | assisted across the Prussian frontier. tain. whence they came to America. | i Missouri Notes. Kansas City Star. | In Bates county the hay crop is very heavy and brings $3.50 2 ton. | Morris Mitchell the founder and! | godfather of Morrisville, died last week full of years and honors. He | was 81 years old. In addition to all of her other re-| sources Missouri has developed a mouse that scampers to get on a | | chair whenever it sees a woman. A Missouri girl eight feet tall is| creating something of 2 sensation in Detroit, where they are not accus- tomed to any such feminine phenom- | ena. A visiting young woman lost her diamond engagement ring at Fulton) and there wasn’t a young man in} the town with enough style about him to replace it. The fact that the capitol grounds at Jefferson City are being euclosed by a wall indicates clearly that the people are still afraid S. dala steal the state house. | Jinks Ricks of Bates county. is making over $2. day cutting corn at six cents # shock. This means that he hustles around lively enough to cut thirty-five shocks a day. There were 858,754. children of | school age in Missouri last year and 620,314 of them attended school. About 620,000 of those who went to school took chewing gum with them. Dunklin and surrounding counties | are excited over the appearance of several large black bears. If it were not for the color they might be iden- tified as members of the stock ex- change. will) | | | A Springfield woman threw stones at her daughter, but instead of hit- ting her child an innocent passerby | Was the sufferer. There are some industries that properly fall to wo- me but throwing stones and driving nails are not one of them. Mrs. Rains of Leesburg, O., re- | cently celebrated her centenary birth- | grand children, great grand-children | | great great-grandchildren, neighbors , Boulanger’s Suicide Expected by His Lieutenant i Oct. 2—In interview Heuri Roehefort says that siuce May | last he had foreseen some sort of a) catastrophe in General Boulanger’s | career. ‘The death ot Boulanger’s | mistress appeared to destroy the} general's ambition and he had re- proached himself for ruining ber, who had abandoned everything to follow his fortuues. He bad ouly desired to live for her sake and in| the hope of returniug to France. M. Rochefort believes that even had Boulanger been able to satisfy bis highest political ambition, he would soener or later after the death of | Mme. de Bonnemain bave committed | suicide. j Paris, an Bit vy a Mad Dog. Aman named Runner, from near | Quarles, came up from Browning: | ton this wornivg where he had been to apply a mad sione at that place, for the bite of his own dog, suppos- ed to have been mad. His little son was also bitten by the same dog and is in Brownington, and will try the mad stone to-day. The deg which was acting very strangely. had killed one of Mr. Run ner’s sheep, when he succeeded in capturing it, and was holding the dog trying to kill it when it bit him on the finger. In the scuffle with the dog his boy was also bitten —Clin- ton Democrat. Mr. Peffer’s Sole Wish. Topeka, Kau., Oct. 2—A large audience that greeted Senator Peffer and Jerry Simpson at the opera house last night. Many of those who attended were attracted princi- pally by curiosity. as neither of the speakers had ever been in Topeka before. Senator Peffer made the principal address, occupying over two hours. His remarks were confined almost exclusively to financial matters and he quoted column after column of figures. He said that if the govern- ment would issue $2.50 in paper for every dollar of the $400,000,000 of silver in the treasury the people's party and farmers’ alliance would disband. That, he said, was all the new moyement demanded. ll that was wanted according to his idea was money of any kind in large quantities. It is Dr. Mary Walker. Hanover, N.H., Oct. 1.—Dr. Mary Walker is still detained by the sher- iff. Her identity has been establish- ed beyond reasonable doubt. The feeling that she has gone beyond the limit of endurance in this affair is growing fast, and it is quite likely that she will uot be liberated at present. Prefitable After All. Kansas City Star. Godliness is profitable in all things. Last summer there was a revival meeting at Huntsville and one of the most regular attendants was a prom- inent farmer. At the same time the meeting was in progress a rainy spell set in and he could not culti- vate his corn. Some ribald young men in the neighborhood took occa- sion to ridicule the old farmer a lit- tle. They posted this notice on the fence around his cornfield: *‘Jesus my all to heaven is gone, The weeds are here but where is my corn?’’ The jokes has rather turned on them, for the religious corn raiser sold his crep in the field the other day for $15 an acre. jand friends. She has two sons and sereral other relatives in Bates coun- ty. Missouri. | i town in the southwest When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria When she had Children, she gavethem Castorg | i i mers Voice of = ‘ | Wil SOve issue au artice ng | farmers to hold their corn for high-/ jer prices. | Pitcher’s Castoria. That tired feeling now so often) heard of is entirely overcome by Hood's Sarsaparilia, which gives mental and bodily strength. Carbon Center is the liveliest | It is not considered good form to attend a |Cuticura FARMERS BANK OF BATES ‘Cash Capital. D N. THOMPSON ‘COUNTY, $50,000.00 President 2d Vie President ‘e-President -.+, Cashier Secretary Attorney DIRECTORS. Judge Clark? Wix, Farmer and stock raiser. R. J. Hurley of R. J. Hurley Lum! 4. K Rosier, Vice-President nd ber Company. Farmer. S. Kierse,, Farmer and Stock raiser. EA. Bennett, of Bennett, Wheeler & Company and 2ud Vice-President. Emery, Res! Estate In M.G. W E.M. Gaily, Farmer ani Vvestor. Vilcox, Farmer and Stockraiser id Stock Raiser. T. W. Legg, ‘*Butler Carriage Works.’’ D._N. Thompson, President, farmer and stockraiser Joh Steele, Farm: J.J. McKee E.D. Kipp er and stockraiser. Farmer and stockraiser. Cashier. Receives Deposite subject to check, loans money, issues drafts, and transactsa general banking business. The Farmers’ Alliance will hold a love feast at Sedalia next Thursday. The whipping post is in vogue in Kentucky. Two negroes were lashed on their bare backs in Crittenden County, for stealing turkeys. The report that Jay Gould had had a collapse ofa nervous nature at a recent Missouri Pacific meeting is confirmed, though he is said not to be in any immmediate danger. When the ery individual potato slily winks its eye.—State Journal. And every stalk of corn prices up its ears.—Wichita Eagle. And every cabbage nods its head. —Lawrence Journal. And every beet gets red in the face—Clay Center Times. And every squash crooks its neck. —Clyde Argus. And every onion grows stronger. —Clifton Review. And every fruit tree groans under its load.—Minneapolis Commercial. And every wheat field becomes shocked.—Leavenworth Times. And the clover fields say “enlarge the stock yard.”—Pleasanton Ob- | server. And the Missouri wife's relations say “thank the Lord; we'll get a rest.” SKIN DARK AS COAL. Eczema Afflicts a Well-Known Ger- | tleman. Pitiable Subject to Look Upon. Suffered Terribly. Whole Body Covered. Given up by San Francisco Doctors. Might Have Saved $600, as He Was Cured for $6 by Cuticura Remedies. Ihave many times studied over what Cuticu- Ta has done for me bealth and happin: cura Remedies I wi tore in San Franci certain gentleman’ fer betore I tried Cati- : butifI had only taken 8 advice and tried Cu cura Remedies sooner, I should certainly have | saved from $4) to S600. I was a mest pitiable subject to look upon with eczema, and suffer- ed terribly. my instep op te my knees on both legs, and after that it broke out ail over my edies I was perfectly restored te good health, and have enjoyed the same ever since (which is for over two years.) A great number of peo. le vieit my establishment. and I have told undreds of people what Cuticura has done ior me. but have thought that I ought to write alliance orators talk | about Kansas starving to death ev- | t has restored me to good | ven up by all the doc- | 1 was almost as dark as coal from | ¥; but | after using half s dozen sets of Cuticura Rem- | Your patronage resnectfully solicited. The Itata Released. San Diego, Cal., Oct. 2.--The at- | torneys for the steamer Itata arrived here last night from Los Angeles with an order for the release of the | vessel. Preparations are being |rapidly made for the departure of the Itata, and Captain Mann says she will leave Saturday and proceed direct to Valpariso. Geo. S. Western, ended a turbu- lent life Friday at his home in Clin- ton, by shooting a ball threugh his head. He did not live happy with | his family and before shooting him- self he had been running his wife about the premises pistol in hand |and it is thought he intended to murder her aud then kill himself. D r Few people have suffered more severely from dyspepsia than Mr. E. A. McMahon, a well known grocer of Staunton, Va, He says: “ Before 1878 I was in excellent health, weigh- ing over 200 pounds. In that year an ailment developed into acute dyspepsia, and soon I was reduced to 162 pounds, suffering burning sensations in the stomach, palpitation of the heart, Nl nausea, and indigestion. I could not sleep, lost all heart in my work, had fits of melancholia, and for days at a timc £ would have welcomed death. I became morose, sullen and irritable, and for eight years lifc was a burden. I tried many physicians and many remedies. One day a workman employed by me suggested that | I take 8 Hood's | Sarsapa- rilla, as {it had Suffering cured his j wife of dyspep- | Sia. I did so, and before taking the whole of a bottle I began to feel like anew man. The terrible pains to which I had been subjected, | ceased, the palpitation of the heart subsided, my stomach became easier, nausea disap- | peared, and my entire system began to tone up. With returning strength came activity of mind and body. Before bas the fifth bottle was taken Ihad regained my former weight and natural condition, I am today well and I ascribe i: to taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla.”’ N.B. If you decide to take Hood’s Sarsa- parilla do not be induced to buy any other. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. $1; six for gs. Preparedonly - by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Masa, 100 Doses One Dollar -~—_THE—— West Ward Stock Farm, and let you know, so that you can refer anyone | in this county to me. Louis Johnson Propwetor Merine Boat Heuse. 3 lito, Marin Co , California. Resolvent The new Blood Purifier, internally (tecieanse the blood of all impurities and poisonous eie- mente and thus remove the cause), and Cuti- cura, the great Skin Cure. and Cuticura Soap. gn exquisite skin beautifiar cure every disease and bumor ofthe skin and blogd, from pimples to ecrofula. Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, Sc; Soap, 2hc.: Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the externally ‘to | clear the ekin and ecalp, and restore the hair). | ~—-THE HOME OF— Mambrino Chief Jr, | 100 Potter Drag and Chemica! Corporation, Boston | UPrSend for *‘ How to Cure Stin Diseages.’’ soap, Absolutely Pure MUSCULAR STAINS ck ache, weak kidneys dance aud leave without having at | least one fight. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for r’s Castoria. . Children Cry for | i Pitche | decased, wi count at the nex’ said county, inute by the © first and only pain plaster Anti-Pain Pia taneous Pain-ki Settlemest. o, that the undersigned estate of Peter Duncan e final settlement of hii te assuch adminis or, he probate court of Bates rn Butler in th day of A. P. DUNC ry 46 Administrator. | ‘BRONZE TURKEYS FOR SALE, FANCY BRED, INQUIRE OF LAURA GONGKLIN, PASSAIC, MO.