The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 9, 1891, Page 10

aruis wythine RICE & HARPER. ARE STILL PREPARED TO ually hent ina ist Class, Dene | And Purehased in addition an ELEGANT LOT OF CHRISTMAS GOODS SUITABLE FOR THE HOLIDAYS. All Carefally Selected both as Regards Price and Quality. rt, SEADLY COLLISION 1N MISSOU- | RI. our Memphis Road Men Killed and a Score Injured. West Plains, Mo., Dec. 7.—The worst wreck that ever happened in south Missouri occured at half past So'clock this evening, two miles north of here on the Kansas City, t. Scott and Memphis road. A construction train with about | thirty eight men in the caboose was | backing into this place when it was run into by an extra freight going toward Springfield. Dead wounded and dying were were soon lying in every direction | Those who were fortunate enough t»escap- unhurt bent all their en ergies to rescuing their stricken comrades from the wreck. In this they were ably assisted by the neigh boring farmers aud scores of people from this place. Four mea wer: killed and nine teen or twenty injured, several of the latter fatally. ‘Ihe names of fhree of the killed are: Pat Lavan, Abert Miller and Matt McNamara. While in Topeka during last week the wiiter had sn opportunity to | gee and observe th leaders of the People's party of Kansas who had | dome sort of a conference. took « de: like other people, taken from th+«omn.o. walks of life and one wou'd hardly take them for men who are ;repare to regulate the finances of the ution. However, there were two or three sleek, well- dressed, well-fed men wearing stove pipe hats end carrying gold headed canes, whcse persoun! finances ap- peared to be in good condition, They are probably donnected with the Mutual Protective Association. Our friend A. H. Shinn, of Ottawa, was also there aiding the “people by his counsel. ied te the writer that, unless the committed suicide at their next national conventions, the People's Zieroy Reporter. Wound Up by a Windmill. Mr. R. Ti. Maius, who was it Sprague last week, told a Review veporter of a terrible accident which They | He frankly adumit- | world’s fair republican and democratic parties | j party in Kansas and elsewhere would | id itself “suspended in midair.”— | @hich /to make such rank entitled it to | prosperous beyoud compare and the In the Chair of Death. | Sing Sing, Dee. 7.—Martin D.| Loppey, wife murderer, was electri- ; cuted at three mmutes past 12 this afternoo:. The signal announeing that all was over was immediately | run up on the flagstaff. It was pre- | ceeded the buzzi-g indicating thut | the dyuamos had been set to werk. \ How Loppey died will not be} kuown until the witnesses come out. | The condemned }qaiet Sunday. man passed a | Prisoners at Sing | | Sing usually have only two meals a! | day, but murderers are piivileged | persons They cau have what they i want | There are four prisoners under | sentence of death now in jail. They! tare McIlvanes, Tezza. Cotto, all of | | Brooklyn, aud Loppey. The prison ; chaplain, Silas Edgerton, bas visited | Loppey, but a'l be said was: “Iam | ready to die and want to die.” Prin- | cipal Kesper Sonnaughton says he | is the must intelligent prisoner he} had ever had in his care. i A «ful Compliment. ' | Hates Co. Record. } Judge DeArmond left for Wash-: ington City Wednesday morning, | jexpecting to anive there Thursday evening in ample time for the open- jing of congess which will be at noon on Monday next. While we are j far from being in accord with the Judge's pelitical views, we are glad the democracy of this district has | honored itself 2s well as the whole people by his selection, as he is not only the ablest, but c’eanest man | who has represented us for many years. His ability is recognized, and his public and privat» life are without the least stain. We predict | that he will make » hard working | useful member If Governor Fraucis convenes the | legislature in extra session the board will submit a! prop: sition asking a supplemental | appropriation of $100,000. The thirty-sixth assembly appropriat | ed $150,000 for the state display, amount, judiciously expended | as it will be. is hardly large enough display as Missoun’s The state is | i extra umount asked for would not! befell Sam Wilson near there. Mr. j be a drop in the bucket. When the | Wilson had ascended a windmill to | request .is made it will be backed by repair something thereon and in de- | &guments couvincing and irresisti scending came through the manh ole | ble. Missouri ought to have a splen and was caught in such a manner | did ex fhat he was wound up and every stitch of clothing twisted off ere he as rescued from his terrible posi- tion. Mr. Mains stated that it was a miracle ythat he escaped being torn to pieces. When ‘ast heard from, he was getting along as well 1s could be expected. The accident although painful, is not thought to be serious.—Review. London, Dec. 7.—-Li Hung Chang, the viceroy, has telegraphed the Chronicle’s Shanghai correspon- dent, confirming the news crushing defeat tothe rebels Further de tails of the receut massacre show t at it was a veritable carnival of bood. The merciless horde attack- edset tire to several orphanages. Terrible scenes were euacted on the | fu! meetings. | tendanc: been Is fom the assassins. Many who be-} superb but many new subj road along which the christians fled eime exhausted dropped by the roadside and died The course of tieic flight is marked by corpses half eaten by dogs. Martial law has been proclaimed throughout | out the state an Machuria. {to bit and the board proposes | to use its best efforts to secure it.— | Kansas City Times. This part of Missouri is of the. | opinion tkat the legislature has been jnot only liberal with appropriations | for this purpose, but somewhat ex- | travagant. To appropriate any more of the peoples money for a | jounketing spzee at the world’s fair | | would be outrageous, and the peo-! ple of Missouri would be apt to call | So profligate a |x | counting. gislature to an ac The session of t | tural Society, wl re State Horticui- WHI close this ized on all sides been one of its most success- Not only bas the at- eand the isplay s have ussed | that will undoubtedly result in much | good to the horticulturists through. county.—Sedalia | been breught forward and di Bazoo. Geer ee HARPER & a Bate, WAIHOdW JAOLS STANDARD COOKING & HEATING STOVES. The Celebrated Monitor Oak Heater, The great atandy, the Acorn Gooking Stove, Caps the climax as the best extant. The Mouitor is perfect, well made, handsome and durable: keeps tire over night and is very cleanly; has a large ash pan iu the base, that catches the ashes as they fall: the fire is radiated near the floor. The Acorn Cook Stove, Stands at the head aud there are more used in the west thau any other Cooking Stove They both heat equally and cool slowly. Beth are guaranteed. The Monitor is guaranteed not to make a clinker. We also carry a large line of other best makes of Cooking und Heating Stoves. Wood and coal} used. ——Wic ALSO CARRY—- Groceries, & Harcware TINWARE, &C, We sell cheap as the cheapest. We allow none to outdo us. HARPER & ATKISON. |. M. CATTERLIN, —_H As——_ $500,000 of § PER CENT MONEY -—VTO LOAN Real E:istate Call and see him and take Advantage of his Cheap Rates. Cut this out and bring it along and get his best rates. _ QIN J. M. CATTERLIN. : i ATKISON,| {finally Mr McMillin withdrew. That | before published _ gives the area and population of each | | county, its vote by precincts for sue | tary of all political committees; the state officers, judges , sembly. CRISP HONORED. Thirty Ballots Necessary to Determine | the Result. Mr. Springer Casts the Needed Vote tor the Georgian. | i Washington, D. C., Dec. 7.—The | great democratic battle has ended ; and the Hon. Charles F. Crisp of | Georgia will preside over the delib- | erations of the house for the next | two years. { The contest was decided tunight | on the thirtieth ballot amid great | excitement. It was ended by tie | withdrawal of Mr. MeMillin and by | the H one vote needed to elect the Georgia | candidate. { The democratic | Mr. Springer himself casting members were determined to break the deadlock i. | some way. Daring the afternoon Mr. Tarsney of Missouri, who had | given up hope for Mr. Hatch, voted | for Mr. Crisp, and Mr. Hatch him- | self withdrew shortly afterward | Then Mr Springer released all hi: | men from obligations to him ended it and Mr. Crisp was electe | We are in ieceipt of the Offiei] Manuel of the State of Missouri, for the years 1891 and ‘92, compiled and published by Alexander A Le sueur, secretary of state This is the | most complete work of the kind ever in the state. It. i 1 | preme judge and president; all the! county officers, chairman and secre- | all | and con- | their vote by counties; the political platforms and commit- tees of all parties in the state, be- | sides a biographical sketch of all | state officers, U S. senators, repre | sentatives in congress, judges and | representatives of the general as In fact it imparts a fund of information that makes it indis gressmen, | pensible to a newspaper, politician, business mau, in fact a great bene- fit to auy citizen. It is published of 390 pages. in cloth No private or public li- brary in the state is complete with- out this book. in a volume binding. Appleton City Roller Mills Destroyed. The Appleton City roiler mills, owned and operated by Dr. A. Har- vey, together witha large amount! of grain, flour and ground feed were destroped by tire at an early hour Tuesday morning. The mill has been running regu.’ larly, almost night and day, for some time past, and on the night before the fire was in operation un-! til about 11 o'clock. ' It is not known how the fire orig- | inated, but is not thought to have | been the work of au incendiary. Dr. Harvey places the loss at $10,000, upon which he carried insurance on the building and contents to the; amount of $4,500 —Appleton City Journal =e is =e | Wanted. Acar load of mules. at one-. Must be from 4 to 7 years old, fat, sound and without a blemish. Harzis & Lfszz. Butler, Mo. pared to furnish, prompt- | racts of title to all land in county. T. W. Sivvers. _OneDolla | (G4) rods; thence north seventeen and Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is a concentrated extract of Sarsaparilia. Yellow Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper Berries, Mandrake, Dandelion, and other valuable vegetable remedies, every ingredient being strictly pure, and the best of its kind it is possible to buy. It is prepared by thoroughly competent phar- macists, in the most careful manner, hy a peculiar Combination, Proportion and Process, giving to it curative power Peculiar - To Itself It will cure, when in the power of medicine. Serofula, Salt Rheum, Blood Poisoning, Cancerous 2nd all other Humors, Malaria. Dyspepsia, Dillousness, Sick Headache, Catarrh, Rheumatism, and all difficulties with the Liver and Kidneys. It overcomes That Tired Feeling, Creates an Appetite, and gives great mental, nerve, bodily, and digestive strength. Nood’s Sarsaparilia is sold by all druggists, $1, six for $3. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mas: NB, Ifyou decide to take Hood's Sarsapa- rilla do not be induced to buy any other. 100 Doses John Atkison’s Pension Agency, Over Dr Everingham's store roome West Side Buter. Mo. j Order of Publiento STATE OF MIssUURI. ¢ Coanty of Bate. s Re it remembered, that heretofore, to-wit ataregulartermot the Bates county circoit court begun and held at the court honse tu the city of Butler, county and ute aforesaid, on the first Monday in November, isv!, and after- | ward, to-wit: on the 4th day of December, 191, the same being the twenty-ninth judicial day of said November term, the following, among other, proceedings were had and en- tered of record, to-wit: Mary F Duncen and Joeeph S Dancan, plaintiffs, against Thomas }. Henuerson and George W. Henderson, de- fendants. Now at this cay come the ponte herein, by their atto: a file their petition, al- a other things, that defendants are non-Fresidents of the stateof Missouri Where- upon It is ordered by the court that said de- fendante be notified by publication that plain- tiffe have commenced o suit against them 1 this court, the general object and nature of which is to remove a cloud upon the title of the following describe! iand sitnate in Bates | county, te-wit: Seven (7) acres aa folluwa: be- ginning at the southwest corner of the <oath- west quarter of the northeast quarter of sec- tion tweut.-one ‘21) township forty-two 142 of range thirty-on ): thence enat mixty-foar one- -2) Tods; thence weat siaty-four (54 thence south seventeen and halt a enet qaartero qmarter of nection twenty-o. forty-two (42) of range t yanty Mo. and @ (141) aud one < y-twa (142) in the town (now city of Adrian, Me., cast by a certain alleged deed of conveyance of sald Tanda made March 27th, ews,” by George W. Henderson and wife to Thom: |. Hender-on and to va- te and set ai said and di- stxll apparent title to said lana ont of said defendante and vest the titie effectually in said plaintiff. Mary F Dunean, and for ali other eqaitable aad proper relief, and that an- less the said deferdants beand appear at this court, at the nextterm thereof, to be began and holden at the court house ‘in the city of Batler, in ssid coiuty on the first day of Feb- ; TUsry neat. anlon or before the third day of sald term. if the term shall ae long continae— { and if not, then on or before the last day of eaid term—auswer or plead to the petition in said cause. the same will be tacen as confess- ed, aad jadgment will be rendered arccording- ly. And be it further ordered hereof be published, according to a Batier Weekly fives. a weekly uewspaper printed and pabtished In Bates county, Mo. for four weeks successively, the last insertion to be at least fifteen days before the firet day of the next term of wecireait court. A trae reps ofthe record = Witness my hand and SHAL} the sesiof the cireult court of Baten county. thie éth day of December si Iwai. JOHN C HAYES, Circuit « lerk. Scientific American Agency for CAVEA' Tie aa DESICN PATENTS siete COPYRICHTS, etc. or information and f; landbook writ - MUNN & = mA Resa, New Torn. the public by snotice given free at Ce ee Scientific American i $9 sx months. West A308, LISHERS, Fl Browdway, ew fort as