The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 18, 1894, Page 6

aia, CLARDY & C The Hustlers ANTERBURY, are Doing the Real Estate Business OF BATES COUNTY If you want to Buy or Sell see them. promptly attended to. West Side Square, Butler, Mo. First door South of Post Office | {nto the dar old cha: The Stock Law Question. Reynarp, Mo., Ocr 12th, 1894, Ep. Trues:—-I notice in a issue of your paper au item to the effect that Judge Boxley bas been late | tirealating a petition in order to enable the people to again have an opportunity of voting unpon the quéstion of a Stock Law. with all due respect for the opinions of others,I wish to ask this question, is a law restraining stock from run- ning at large better than oue allow- ing it? And to submit a few thoughts upon this question in fav- or of allowing stock to run at large, with such restrictions as will be giv- en under the law Iu the firet place, everyoue who owns a farm gieatly encharocs the!” |, value of it by baving a guod strong | fence around it. Not ohly is such fence beneficial to the owner in par- ticular, but to the country in geuer al. To illustrate, suppose a stranger travels through a scope of country, (with an eye to value) that has no} fences. The roads are all grown up with weeds and briers aud bushes then travels through ove in which all the farms have good, strony fences around them, with every weed, bier and bush nicely eaten off from the highway. Which do you suppose would the more attract huis | attention, and in its way ap- pear to him to investin? The latter of course. In this connection, it may inute be said that it would work no hard- ' ship to anyoue, for he who is able to own a farm is certainly able to prop | erly fence it. The “no fence law” may have been a necessity at one time, but like the “Federal Election Law” it has outlived its day, and is now confronted with a condition of prosperity in Bates county, especial- ly in Hudson township, that laughs to scorn u law that puts a premium on carelessness and unthirft, and al lows anyone to hide a necessity. Again, it may be said that good fences and clean highways are not the only advantages to be lerived from stock at large. Just calculate what benefit comes from this in the way of pasturage. A township is six miles square and will average at least » road to every sec- tion line, 45 feet wide. This makes behind it as about 75 miles of road, or about 400 | acres to a township; allowing one third for road, in which no grass grows, you can readily see that this pasturage is quite an item to the farmer who pays taxes upon the jand, and who would get nothing save travel in case of a “stock law.” Yet this is a very small profit com pared with the value of the land, say $10,000. Aow“a, advantanes ate to be de- | rived from good fences in cases where stock is driven through the country. Under the “stock law” fences are left down and gates left open, and every now and then you ing crops, and thus cause more dam- age and cost than it would require id erect good fevees. Again, ox perience teaches us that the most | with his handkerchief; “L was a fool] pow, careful farmers with regard to keep- ing up their stock will at some time or another be the victims of storms, | or otherwise bave their fences broken | or wilfully left down, and the stock | goes out.and roams at will over the | unprotected crops with no fences. sorains, cuts, bruises, burns, frosted i? mullions who While if all had good fences it would \ feet and ears, :ore throat and sore chest. | Now, | | stock and extorting a fee from the | helpiess owner. Again, almost every who {has any pride whatever about him | | takes special eare in kee ping noxi. us | weeds down on bis farm, and with | the with its train of | eyil consequences, two thirds of the] roadbed furnishes u regular hotbed to raise all kinds of weed seeds, | | where nothing will bother until ma-| | tured and scattered broad cast over | ) the land, thus making it impossible |for him to eradicate this baneful Should it be said that, they | ought to cut down these weeks, 1 ; can only say they have not dove so ; and I feel safe in saying that the bulk of humanity vill not do m-¢! unlees it has i furmer “stuck law” evil. allow me iv | say that what I have said applies tu | cattle and horses, as Lam well aware | of the fact that it wouid be unwise |aud impracticable tu ullow bogs or sheep to run at large. Hoping that | the ‘no stock law will not be voted upou us in its entirety. I am | Now in éortlusion Very truly yours, Jas N. Swarr. Double Tragedy Over n Woman. H Gallatin, Tenn, Oct, 10,—Jeff ‘Edwards aud Wick Henderson of Black Jack, in involved in a difficulty this county became! to-day. Ed | | wards was killed and Henderson was | fatally wounded The trouble grew | out of Hendersou’s attention to Ed | wards’ wife while Edwards was away from home. Hoeondersou called, aud soon thereafter Hdwards came Lome Edwards snapped it at Henderson, when Henderson opened fire on him, the Edwards’ pis | discharged in the difficulty and the! ball took effect in the right breast of | | Henderson. Henderson, Ky ,Oct. 8.—Two farm | ers, Raymond Martin and Trouble soou arese and | drew a revolver and shooting him through heart. ol wi Robert . } ? Rich, of Habbardsville, fourteen miles from here quaryeled to-day about a woman. Martin got two} axes, hauding one to Rich, be pro-| | posed a duel Rich had both arms Martin ve gashes about the severed and fell dead. ceived horrible head and breast aud is dying The following editorial is from the On pig iron | | Louisville Courier Journal: | June Ist of this the | furnaces in blast bad a capacity of | | tous per week. Qu Septem ! ber Ist the furnaces in blast bad a} capacity of 151,113 tous her week ; and every one of these additicna tons falis with a thud on the toes of | the professional Republican calamity \ phowler | yeat | 62,517 Then She Gor Mad ss York Press. | “Be mine, sweet one,” as be knelt at her feet; | «I am sorry to give you pain, | but it cannot be. he implored she} | will make you Lappy.” “That's a good idea,” he said, as}> ; he arose and dusted his trouser knee | jnot to thiak of it before.” Then she was mad. ‘ Ballard’s Snow Einlscat : | This invalu@ble remedy is one th | ought to be tn every household. It curé your Rheumatism, Neuralgia, It you have a lame back it will cure it. | prove a bar to their depredations | | It penetrates to the seat of the disease. and keep them in the ;,middle of the ‘could do no road” where. ° It will cure stiff joints, aud contracted muscles after all other remedies bave tailed. Those who have been crippled for years have used Ballard Stow Lini- All business": | will glide into her heat | —Ex jamaker is spoiling hix chauces of {his ‘couldn't | ty cu jthat the tween | distress. —Philadelphia Record Cease to thiuk of | : have to run the stock through grow- jmeaud find some other girl who jbas tuken from him stez jrecord with ease and to crown all, an Towa firm is | | selling canned horse justas it sellg! \ ment and thrown away their crutches harm” aud also prevent email pica- yo yunish souls from taking advantage roc rot ongarg walk — Pepa bo of buch mishaps, by taking up said | L Tucker. drvegt. Don’t forget mother, my boy— don't forget mother.j. have other Javes ‘fill your attentiou ist because you many cares to Can you mot see derly Ow sbe is growing oid? M v ter and more wistfully her you and her oid beart sometimes aches for a returi of the fond caress she b at boy. Her step is less « nov Pie roses of hex cheeks have fade of old age. -d by fr ezes lie teuderly on ber temples The record of her care for you, of her troubles and scrrows, wud furrowe i] uber face. Some day—it will not be long about | the old ho epic er you will) jeteal to bid gx a to the dear : | old face so strangely white. Aud| while you bend over to catch th parting blessing, the Angel of Death | may be,} and mother Then, it | with heart full of remorse for your will fall asleep neglect, you may seek usw friends, | but they can never fill —Es. A Yeouthtut swinger. St. Joseph, Mo, Oct a mothers place | 10.—Harry | Wilson, aged 10 years, in knicker-| ball penetrated the heart, bat ro bockers, is a prisoner at the Central | Police station having defrauded sev eral well known ladies in this city out of sums of $10 each. society He would eail ou a woman, claiming | to be a from another woman, who asked for a loan of $10 for a few The was invariably produced; aud young Wil ron spent it with his frien?s. messenger hours. mouey Th ere In Bore solid comfort in hustling about try ing to make a dollar than there is in loafing on the sticeis a wosth and cussing ihe times. The man who is always happy, whether he is waking | Keep busthnog anything or not while the idler and and crouker is forever discoutented. We fear that Brother John Wao- ever being amember of another Re- publican cabinet. He is daily ad- vertisiny in the Philadelphia papers the benetits which the new tarff en-| to offer Harrisos quit bewailing wh to extoling 1t.— | ables him Cannot Mr. {the new tariff lony enou: his) customers. | minke | postmaster quit Courier Jourval When made this world He mide salt nearly as plentiful as the and the atmos breathe. The McKiuley | gang clapped { =a" i God | sunshine of heaven | er: we uw huge tax upon it. The oply reason they didn’t tax the sunshine of heaven and the atmos phere we breathe was because they! rig up a scheme to collec lit —Camp Clark Tuere are thirteen petitions for divoree pending in suitcourt Of of these tive are bands and eight by men was abondoued, | auother was abus-d, anothe - | cause his wife s anot poor living husband, and two a | were afrnid their liv women set up abandonim nob support and general abuse “Acsuldier of the lost cause” bas sent a check for $1,000 ero brother,” to his north by the 18.3 cumous made des Minnesota fire, and it comment on the douatio B. MeCielas, Evidently one canse tute whirlizig of time] Was seut to Geo | actiug mayor of New Fy y York. has not been lost—the cause of humanity, brotherhood be | the sectious in time of dire} and ef instructive The nol | The | brut a | hard lines | of electricity for e horse is in eattats LB street car power on th y employ _ment and pushed his to a lower level than f the bievelist has be: aten L best | the flesh of the lowly steer. —K. C. | Times, ‘ A eerie Century Test. For a quarter of a centtry Dr. } New Discoeery has bees tested, and the e received benefit trom its use t to powers diseases of throat, chest! and lungs. A re*hedy that has s! stood the test so long awd that has given so univer- sal satisfactten is no experiment. Each bottle is positiyely guaranteed to give reliet, or the money will be refunded. It is admitted to be the most reliable tor sr adr and Colds. Trial bottles fee at &. Tucker’s drug store. Large size 500. and St1.00. Tae snowidrifts of time | J jis bigger jattemped robbery of the | disturbed the Newtou coun-}° lines} | { market price | r many years: | fluency, an nd} King’s} ‘wonderful curative) A Big Farm. Boston Glone. Ex senator Warien’s ranch in Wy oming covers an area of 75 by miles, and is stecked horses, 15,000 cxttle and 2,000 bead of sheep, The extreue | Islaud is ¢ bredth is tlirt eulire utea jus As ny Island Bat letu iste io bur ‘ jlaugh on {i i The Warrer ranch | being and tw Rhode ' } dslaud pat jbearly four times as t gas Deiaware Lavingg with a Batiet-Prerced Meas Mobile, Alu, October, 10.—Twi weeks ago Will Youug, a vigorous youth, while workivg in a field, was shot by an asswssio. The bullet! ;Went entirely through his body, jand penetrated tue apex of bis heart, and yet he is s By The entire medical fraternity agreed that the! make xssu ce deubtiy sure, pre pared a te urements of tue puints of entiauce and exit of the 3 OF a ding tue syinptows, and seut them to Dr. Keene, of Pailadelpuia He and other leading Jlights there examiuined the case, | and pronounce it the only one on jrecord of its sert. It is believed Young will recover Aitul auc Niece Mardered. Quincey, Lil, Oct 10 —Mrs Joha C. GL Miller und her 10 year old nieces wore mu.dercd al thei home bear Liberty, Adams County, last uight. Them bodies were shod uudera bed, a.d the protruding fuot of Mrs Muller led to the dis- covery when the Lome was visited thin morning Tue husband of Mre. Miller was absent ut the time of the lt is thought that robbery Was the object of the murder, as $60 is missing fro; the boiwe. tragedy. The con dition iu wh the remains of the victiis Were f jludivale a most j horrible batchery. Attempted Grave Roboery Keokuk, lo, Oct, of Douuelisun, L-e Couuty, is in a state of ¢ s at iudiguation over the | Miss Douuell, Donuellone « depilie f the wealthiest citizens whom the conuty, aud for hip pated. Last eveuing it was discovered that ibe grave bad been The earth had been re- the box ha taken off and the iass door of tl broken. It } ouls | moved, the body wast His Lous Past Fatal Chie, Oct. 38.—Prof Williams Sloan athis b fast of fifty days. He was a voted educator and newspaper men ived three and four shment and his physicians had expected his ibe If ne racoy- ovy from the Irst attack THERE i is but one way in the world to be sure ; of having the best paint, and that | is to use only a well-establishe J | brand of strictly pure white lead, | pure linseed oil, and pure coiors.* The following brands are stand- ard, ‘Old Dutch”’ always absolutely Strictly Pure White Lead “Southern, “Red Seal,” “Collier.” * If you want colored paint, tint ; any of the above strictly pure leads with National Lead Co.’s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors. These colors are sold @ one-pocnd cans, rach can being sufficient te tint 25 pounds of Strictly Pure White Lead the desired shade ; they aren no sense ready-mixed paints, but a combination of perfectly pure colors in the handiest form to tint Strictly Pore White Lead. Send us a postal card and get our teok on NATIONAL LEAD CO. St. Louis Branch, { Cet Avenue and Tenth Street. St. Louis. 100 gether aud | g do meas | buliet, tegether with | 10 —The town) rave of | of W. A} coowu| Dr. Kin mberlin process, and are . PERFECT SATISFACTION WHEREVER SOLD EVERYWHERE |. “o THENK FAIRBANK COMPANY. St.Lours, G. B. HICKMAN, \ Bates Co. Elevator Co. INCORPORATED.) ‘BUTLER, | DEALERS IN iE J. HURLEY, P:ELIpENt. Missouri. Grain,Seeds,Flour, Feed and _ Farm Implements. Brauch House at FOSTER and SPRAGUE. | Ba Flax Seed to Loan to Farmers. ~“HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS SUCCESSFULLY.” CLEAN HOUSE WITH __SAPOLIO MANHOOD RESTORED Lege ToeaE uaranteed to cure a.| nervous diseases, such ED mory. Losaof Brain ower Headache Wakeruineas: fost Mansood, Niently Keiscione Nervous ess ail drains and loss of power in Generative Organs of elther sex caused erexertion, youthful errors, excessive use of tobacco, oplum or stim- to Intirmity, Consumption or Insanity. Cain be carried tn SS, by mail prepaid. With a 8S order we the money.- Sold by al rite for free Medical Book sent seal NERVE ED CO., Masouic Temple, CHICAGO, For sale in Butler, Mo., by J. H. FRIZELL, Druggist. | —ELY’ Se CREAM BALM. —Cleanses vhe Nasal Passages, Allays Pain ani Stee, — ithe Sores, Restores Taste and Smell, Re lief at once fore ke i C8. EWS & CO. 0c. 1) | Nature's ( Scuencn's Remepy FoR ey Mianprake | |Compiant | == Elk Horn Stables i | AUCTIONEER. will ery sales reap Ba the r no pay. ounty, Mo. ttended to PETER EWING. Having purchased the Elk Horn barn (and Livery outfit ot J.W Smith, and “lhas been subjected wauy d ae, having added to the same a number ot as xtianes ha cheat Suieuine which! | first-class Buggies, and horses, I can say to the public that ii now have the he said. compelled him to fast. He) = Best Liverv Barn i In southwest Mo. Horses mules bou ndsold, or stock | led on { commission, Stock bearded by the day Streets, ; Week or month, With 16 years exper- ience Mr Lewis teels able to compete with any Livery barn i in this section, Call ard cee him Cc BLEWIS & CO ‘Nose. Throat i: Calatth é W. ¢ Yth and Main “Junction. De. Kimberlin will visit Butler the | Third Saturday of every month. Office, Day House. i _OWEST2= RATES + Direct Lines Fast Time Elegant Pullman Service horns — Cars (Frcs) '5T. Louis WANTED—CHICKENS & EGGS. | Dc drop in and see N. M. Nestle. | jrode at New Home, Mo. He will | = you the highest market price |! for chickens, eggs and hides. Also | takes subscriptions to the Butler | j Weekly Trurs, at $1.00 per year and | as agent is authorized to collect and | ' receipt for the paper. | | Netson§j M. Nesrt sz». is KANSAS CITY CHICAGO anv te -—WORLD’S FAIR! Your necsrest ferent fer perticalar< ae ‘As mee thas your tiches reads via ac pope. “Missouri Pacific Rv.” H,. C. TOWNSEND, ~eneeal Passenger and Ticket tue. 2, ie Ae ecmerenniosn res! f an ee ———— oe