The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 11, 1899, Page 6

(Concduded.) ley Wilson ? JW Dunsworth W T Cowan judge DC Wolfe $ John Hoffman 1S Harper © Hi Hensley TA Wright £ P Nickell clerk and ret poll bk W G Park = clerk J Park 5 WW Park 3 L Staley = judge JM Green ¢ M McManaema W M Stayton JC Dudney J Thompson ‘ ‘ Floyd Patrick W J Crabtree J W Board W O Wood s F B Fort clerk and ret poll bk J P MeFariaad clerk CA McCombs ‘ MA Richardson ‘ J F Wolfe judge HPCalishan ‘ Ed 0’ Neal Ws GWCallahan ‘ BW O'Neal - TN Board < N E Davis clerk 55 Badd & AC Umstadt ‘ RN Maxey olerk and ret poll bk TS McHenry judge JW Johnson ‘ M Barris = J C Rankin - LW Gritton * JS Fraaklin * Frank Wells clerk Henry Washburn‘ 5 L Wallace clerk and ret poll bk Carr Brown clerk JRLewery judge BP Hereford FMCox 2 W M Campbell ‘ AN Smith - Lewis Staker ‘ Ned Roland clerk F E Goodenough * WR Bell - LWSmith judge DL Frazee i JW Ginn : M W Burk = SHCRitner ‘ JF Bentley ‘ JL Ghere , W J Cooper Ws J BCarroll . JB Hales judge SW Dooley bs TG Elis . ¥M Martin bd John Sproull < AP Hackett 2 L D VapBenthusen clerk AB Stone . E Wear . EB Borron : JABrown judge JR White < JK DeJarnett ‘ WHH Black ‘ AManchester ‘ ACSampson ‘ E Montgomery ‘ JW Wolverton ‘ RJ Bradley ie JH Nef judge JH Stone . A M Bosley : JA Mathias ‘ N Moudy 2 WS Mahan < J V Knight elerk AB Holloway ‘ Benj Butler s AV Adams : Oscar Reeder judge Geo Church . G T Morgan "4 GWClardy * TD Rafter clerk AABadgiey ‘ CW Fulkerson ‘ CA Allen . JW Bobbitt judge J D Bobbitt : BL McConnell * 58 P Wilson . ¥F M Wheeler ‘6 Geo Vansant bs RH Main W A Bicks JH Raney . Jas C Diggs . OM Mitchell judge W A Bcett ’ AM Wallace * LW Moore ‘ Taos Sproul * JJ Messinger ‘ WCHensley * W F Stilwell bg Pieree Hackett ‘ ‘. JA Eogers b B Crook JR Douglas clerk SM Gragg * and ret poll bk J A Morgan : LLColeman ‘ © 5 Hin judge AH bell : M D Russell clerk and ret poll bk M M Carrol! clerk and ret poll bk and ret poll bk W T Johnson olerk and ret poll bk and ret poll bk ML Dillon °5 H Moudy - JC Denton s JN Sharp is AJenkins clerk EH Rosier a EP Foster s JACrowder ‘ TJ Day judge JJ McKee is WTCole WW Ross “and ret pell bk clerk and ret poll bk CN Benior clerk F L Martin * and ret poll bk W M Biser : JJ Petty “a J FCory judge J M Henderson ‘ Wm Marsh : CH Neil , D BStewart * HP McGuire ‘ JC Smith clerk JW Etter * and ret poll bk J;A Chapman ‘ JS Hayes : PS Hughes judge John Nickell + BS Graham rT W A McBurney ‘ CT Munford * JW Chambers HOMaxey clerk Hugh Dimond ‘ BF Howe “ and ret poll bk J G Fleener ‘@ JH Rogers judge WJ Bard = JG Walker ¢ WC Brown clerk and ret poll bk ee et ee eon eee ee Oy a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee en oe a a enon renee meer yer enemere meme ramey SLSESSSSSSSSSSISSSLSSSSSSSSSESessgssss & ese SSCeSesse sess 28ge Meee OEFICIAL STATEMENT. LC Heller * 50 | Chas Graham JB Lotspeich Fs po C C Clizer judge 50} Peter Morewood Thos Hines pga LLWix,sr. * WIS G Walker M5 Clay = BS | LM Rich % Elvin Wilson W H Ervin JO Boreland * JW Raybourn clerk JM Kash : V H Betz . WECumpton ‘ and ret poll bk ESChapin judge A Zwahler : T J Mock and ret poll bk GW Pharis - Wm Cornish id JC Ammon E Gilbreath clerk Rolley Chapin * AL Witt 2 W E Holt ‘ AA Wood judge WA DeLung ‘ © F Shoemaker * John Yous ty HR Field J L Cook : Harry M Welch elerk MD Gwinn . JM Wells . Chris Yoss clerk and ret poll bk HLGifford judge Ellis Hand ‘ JM Chambers ‘ Boswell 3 GT Wolfe . Robt Marshall A McNutt John Page G W Armentrout ‘ C E Fry clerk and ret poll bk M H Trowbridge judge FM McNeil ty SW McDaniel ‘ Taylor Nelson ‘ JS Hays ‘ D Cothrein - M E Trowbridge elerk C F Fenton . Geo Fenton = Geo D McNeil ‘ and ret poll bk WB Carico jadge D O Bradley : Enos Terry * WH Maltbie . CA Lane ii AD Hyde : G W Bergesser clerk FB Lane Hi E Bradley x JI Bacon . JW Bomer judge J W Baker id GrantGander * WABiggins ‘ L Hammer . JF Wix bs JS Wolfe clerk JG Ellington ‘ and ret poll bk WDGander ‘* D Hutton : BFGlover judge and ret poll bk S Dent i LS Radford ie J Tipton . JE Batler . C La Follett ¥ JF Nicolay clerk RC Wright <3 J LHerrell . AGWilliams ‘ and ret poll bk Total Grand Jury, Nov. Term, JF Cory Jas Hawkins J Adams Harmon Argenbright W H Zimmer AC Page AF Weeden BCole ETerry Thos Lackey P Denning Frank Voris GT Morgan Girty Lynn Payton Lynn JZ Graves Geo Husted AD Vandivor W M Dalton Simon Hoffman W W Leach TP Satterwhite EH Carter ES Meyer CT Munford Bert Matterson Mrs A C Kuhn Francis Gillett J A Payne Robt Trickett Jas Lowder Frank King Richard March Frank Woolsey Andy Owen Dr JS Amyx Anna Coles} Maggie West: Thomas West W C Powell Roy Philips Ben Glover Jacob Weiner Harvey Glover Chester Lynn Green Parker Ben Parker BC Mudd John Phillips Grand Jury, Feb’y Term, 1899 Sol Jonas CC Clizer John Cofer GG Heory JG Cantrell John Adams DN Thompson Daniel Cresap BL Exline WT Hall Jehn Swearens W W Ross Witnesses Before the Grand Jury Feb'y Term, 1899. Geo Fenton H O Maxey Ed Scott Jesse Naye Sa Enyard E Enyard Richard Corbin JW Corbin CC Simpson BLBiser R Buchanan $141 70 Witnesses Before Grand Jury, Nov, Term, 1898. Fred 5 Walley 5O|N R Vanghan 50} John S Haff i} Wm Howard 1 R A Girard 50 | Geo Page 50 | Henry Miewald WW Leech 50] Forest Nave w1J A Harrison “| A Lamphere 50} Dr O F Renick 50 | CW Riddle 50} 5 P Midcalf wo| T P Satterwhite 50 | F J Wiseman 50 | TL Mayers So | Cliff Wears | Ben Bales 50 | James Shepperd xo | Mrs Eva Barnett Cora Keeton M Sallie Keeton Ed Barnett Mr Crumley Sarab Francis Mrs Westover PC Burns Ben Wayts Jesse Messinger CW Biggs John Sinsh C A Shaw W E Mikesell J H Lemaster Mrs Downing James Bell O W Standfield Mrs Bmma Judy Ed Owens WR Bell D Son Albert Short RE Sengal Arthur Westover F M Burgess GT Braeken Clint Satterly H P Nickell SE Ward Chas Weldon J M Green Mr Harrison Mr Tetlock MV Owens J R Reeder James Murphy J DSimpson TJ Hackett Chas Graham S Hoffman BL Kiser Mr Alexander Peter Morewood EC Mudd J MeCormick Mark Spain 4 C Burkhart Marion Campbell Mrs Main Mr Hall AL Nafus John Alberts ST Broaddus 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 i 1 1 1 i i 3 1 5 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 3 oO 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 8 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 8 i z 150 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 TS Harper JD Rhea M LDillon H P Nickell J F Gilbert DD Hitt J M Chambers EC Richey Geo Hut T A Strode Jno F Seawright Wm Whitley W H Maltbie Benj Butler AB Shelton J K Dickinson JE Butler W F Cole John Greenhalge DD Hil N Allison Total 3 1 400 4 4 oto WD Rac aD He He eeees wee Sese eo 8s ge 350 350 30 1 2 190 2 30 2 2 1 200 2 50 250 250 190 230 240 1380 1 00 $213 Petit jurors June Term, 1898. 300 3 20 280 3 80 18 50 21 00 17 8 20 50 19 20 19 50 18 #0 20 50 19 80 19 60 19 70 20 50 16 90 16 00 16 80 5 00 300 $315 00 Petit Jurors Nov. Term 1898. $ 200 20 2 00} Allen Price 3 0 1 00| W A Siggins 5 70 425| MR Marsha! 20 00 1 09 | Wm A Siggins 14 50 3 sy | J M Chambers 17 80 3 39 | J H Btone 18 00 3 80] W F Stilwell 19 50 8 go | J08 Sheppard 35 60 3 s9| © W Smith 20 40 3.00 | J H Crawford 29 20 2 99 | W A Siggins 14 10 2 99 | A Zwalen 34 00 Jos Sheppard 10 00 W R Marshall 14 00 GW Hart 36 08 WP Ayers 32 80 Frank McKibben 33 50 JH Stone 13 00 2 99 | ST Duncan 31 00 1 LW Smith 800 3.50] M Chambers 12 90 3 C D Garrison 36 00 3 50 | J H Crawford 8 00 350] “m Ensley 35 60 1 6 | J E Coleman 36 00 1 o | W ¥F Stilwell 5 160 W P Largent 32 1 bo | WH Deweese 29 65 140 JD Hornbuckle 50 1 «| 4S Kemper 36 20 1 60 JM Chambers 200 2 00 | J N Sharp 32 40 1 00 Total 8737 80 100 asa| Petit Jurors Feb. Term, 1899, J B Lotspeich J H Crawford SWS Childs ET Mead J B Lotapeich CL Elgin W TJ Henley Dan’l Crabb Jas H Crawford W E Spears W RB Lewis TK Lisle Dan’1 Crabb 8235 70 Dan’! Crabb C F Jennings ET Mead W E Spears W T Henley CL Elgin W C Brown WI Yeats Wm Allen JW Spry Chas Middleton TK Lisle HH Wyse C H Morrison Robt Davis Robt Davis “uo 6 410 7% 2 60 29 00 20 00 18 00 SSssssssssssse o 7 2 20 00 oo 17 0 Bs 32 00 Rs 56 S L Starr W B Lewis JH Bisson W H Hupp J HCrawford J M Courtney Recapitulation. | By amount on hand May Ist, Is $36,545 73 By amount received during the year 40,121 43 376,045 Ie To amonnt paid out $52,581 20} To balance May Ist, lw STATE OF MISSOURI, + County of Bates. ‘ I, ’, Broaddus, clerk of the county court of the said eount | do hereby certify that the above and foregoing isatrue and correct | statement of the receipts and expenditures of | said county from May Ist, 1898,to April 30th, | 1399, inclusive, as the same appears of record in my office, to the best of my knewledge and belief. Witness my hand and the seal of said court, } Sear { ~~ this the——day of May, loa. Approved. S.T. BROADDUS, Clerk of Bates eounty court. HONOR TO HER NAMESAKE. Captain Coghlan Gives a Cun to the City of Raleigh. Wilmington, N.C, May 7--One of the most interesting ceremonies in connection with the presence of Captain Coghlan and other officers of the cruiser Raliegh in this city, occurred yesterday in the parlors of the Hotel Orten. It was the formal presentation of the Nordenfeldt can- non to the eity of Raleigh. In presenting the cannon Captain Coghlan said: “I take this cccasion, gentlemen, of presenting to you in the presence of my fellow cfficers, a gun recover- ed from the Spanish cruiser Reina Christina In doing so we do not claim that we took any more part in than any other vessels of the Ameri- ican squedren in the destruction of the flagship of the Spanish fiset. “Raleigh is an inland city, and the cruiser bearing her name can never visit her people. It is for this reas- on that we present this gift We de sire that the people might know that all on board always had in mind that fair city with whose name she has been honored. “We hope you will accept it in the spirit in which it is given; not for its intrinsic yalue, but as an expression of love and esteem cf the officers and crew, for the people of the city that has given te the cruiser her name.” The Raleigh will probably sail for Charleston Monday afternoon. Spruce Items, Mr. Batchelor went to Butler Fri- day. The farmers are very busy plant ing corn this weak. Mr. Harshaw had a cow mired down in Deepwater Thursday. Quite a number attended Hum- phrey Gutridge’s sale Monday. Ev ery thing brought a goed price. Mrs Elizabeth Smith will start te Nebraska between the 18th and 20th, where she will likely spend the sum- mer. She has two sons out there. The Weger men and Will Gregg purchased fonr new cultivators at Mostrose Tuesday. Elieha Anderson's daughter took her busband back to his old home in West Virginia for burial. This was the fourth telegram of this nature bis mother has received, three of her family were accidentally killed while working on public works. Mr. Ham- ilton died of pneumonia and rheuma- tism of the heart He was working io the car shops at Horton, Kansas, when he took sick and was only sick ten days. Ed Kretzinger planted corn for William Gragg Thursday. Mrs. W. ©. Hall, Emma Lair and Lydia K went fishing Wednesday. Mrs. Schiltz visited J. E. Kret- zingers Wednesday. Mr and Mrs. Charlie Rector made atrip in this neighborhood Friday. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith went to Montrose Tueday. She has lived in eleven miles of Montrose for twenty- two years and this was her first trip to Montrose. G. R. Borum and wife visited in neighborhood Sunday. Sraz I represent six of the largest In- surance Companies in the world. 19-tf Frasx Atte. QUARANTINE Your bogs and chiekens against CHOLERA and other diseases by using Hawkeye kogand poultry rem- edies. They areasure cholera pre- ventative. They insure good health. They promote growth. The high esteem in which the publie hold their remedies is a sufficient guarantee. For sale by J. H. CRABTREE, Butler, Mo. At Cannon’s Feed yd. jis the HAG ORANGE CAM The Order of Secretary of War Opening Alger Concerning th of the Waterway. CONDITIONS ATTACHED TO THE PERMIT. The Secretary Reserves the Right to Close ge Works Should They Be Obstructive to Navigation or Injurious All Re- to Property— Chicago to Assume spons! ility for Damages. for » secretary of —The orde ing the oper nage canal at Chicago v Fy >»pria preservatior and harbor: to e certain for the pur- : the cross see- wage capa- of Chicago of war for per- channel at street as afores: Whereas, The af said district of Chicago represents that suc dams and sluice eS as are necessa a times to secure ab- and comp! rol of the v e and y of flow through the Chicago river have constructe ‘ow, therefor consented theret retary of war here gineers having that the sec- es permission to said ‘0 to open the channel © waters of the Chicago », Subject to the fol- T to flow into thi lowing conditions 1. That it be distinctly ation of the se understood that it fs tary of war to submit ted with the work of the ary district of Chic sideration and final act shall be subject to such action as may be » to congress for con- n and that this permit taken by congress. That if atany time it beoémes apparent that the current created by such drainage works in the south and main branches of Chicago river be unreasonably obstructive to navigation or in- jurious to property, the secretary of war re- serves the right to close such discharge through said channel or to modify it to such extent as may be demanded by navigation or property interests along said Chicago river and its south branch. 3. That the sanitary district of Chicago must ll responsibility for damage to property son of the intro- duction of a current in Chicago river. Witness my hand this eight day of May, 1899. (Signed) R. A. ALGER, Secretary of War. JouN M. WILson, Brigadier General, Chief of Engineers, U. S. A. FAVORABLE TO EMPLOYERS. Missouri Supreme Court Decision Which Prevents the Collection of Damages for Injuries to Employes. Kansas City, May 8.—Lawyers declare that the appellate courts are in- clining more and more to interpreta- tions favoring the employer in ques- tions involving the liability of the mas- ter to the servant who has been in- jured while at work. Judge Sherwood, of the Missouri supreme court, handed down an opinion in the case of Ep- person against the Postal Telegraph company, which in its interpreta- tion of these laws governing master and servant was the most favorable to the master of any opinion ever hand- ed down by a supreme court, especially in its expounding of the doctrine of the assumption of risk by the servant. In it the Missouri supreme court says it is the law that if an employer orders an employe to doa certain thing, no mat- ter how dangerous the work, the work- man assumes all the risk, and if he is hurt he cannot sue and recover from his employer, that is if the work- man knew as well as the employer that the place or work was dan- gerous. The opinion set forth that it was the duty of the workman to quit his work unless he wished to assume the risk of the dangerous work. The opinion goes farther and says the em- ployer may use such machinery chooses, no matter how old or ¢ or dangerous it is, provided not inimical to the public y, and he may hire workmen an re in- jured they cannot hold employer liable. the Miss Heth Sponsor for the South. Washington, May 8.- n. Gordon, commander-in-chief of the United Con- federate Veterans, has appointed Miss Nannie Randolph Heth. of Washing- ton. sponsor for the south at the an- nual reunjon of this organization, to be held in Charleston from the 10th to the 14th of May. This sponsorship has been filled on former oecasions by Miss Winnie Davis. Miss Hethisthe ngh- ter of Maj. Gen. Heth. who is now the oldest ex-confederate general, with the exception of Gen. Longstreet. Ambassador Choate the Central Figure. London, May 8.—The United State. ambassador, Mr. Joseph H. was the central Choa the annual British and For- at the Madison or. Sir John Voce the assemblage figure at of the house. Moore, Warrants St. Joseph. M between the coun judges of the ec transfer of money -—A dispute treasurer and the ¥ court over the from fund to another has r the warrante drawn on the treasurer of Buchanan county going to protest. ed in The Cruiser Chicago is There. Tangier. Morocco. May & — The United States cruiser Chic has ar- ived here to support the claims of the United States government against the sultanate of Morocco, go er —_ —y ae wing | war | | gland, when MISSOURI LEGISLATURE, Mouse Passes a Bill Requiriag Corporations to Keep Their Principe Office in This State. Jefferson City, Mo.. Ma ay & house passed tod sent om an unt Dill requi ‘us to keep thes tnd providing that tors shall be rege : to the governor the use of arseni bismuth, calomel, ammonia or alent the manufacture of food ™ q preparations sold in the state The bill lating to herding he revised senate of cattle ang only new feature ig @ ohibits the driv into this state of Arkansas hogs to “ Missouri acorns. house passe Uhe the section which stock The house also passed the revised bill which makes mmon law of En repugnant to Amer apply in Missouri, and provides for the publication and dig tribution of the statutes. It is the old law few unimportant changes. not 1 statutes, with and very The first revised bill originating with the house was passed by the house It revised the law on banks and bank ing, reproducing the old law and mak. ing these changes: No bank shall here after be pe mitted to maintain a branch bank or receive deposits or pay checks anywhere except over the counter of and in its own banking house. New banks shall not, hereafter, begin busi- having been first exam ined by the secretary of state. No new loans are permitted after the cash re serve has been reduced to 15 per cent, of the aggregate amount of demand deposits. Banks are not permitted te own and operate industrial plants, s bill, to authorize clerksof ninal or cireuit courts to deduct from fees due witnesses any fines, for: feitures or taxes the witness may owe the county or state, was also passed, It is intended to reduce criminal costs and increase the payments of delin- quent taxes. A senate bill, passed by the house, gives the governor the appointment, by and with the advice and consent of the senate, of one coal mine inspector and one inspector of lead, zine and other mines, each with $1,500 salary and expenses, The house unanimously adopted the following resolution by Delzell: “That it is the sense of the house that we will adjourn when we get through with the work we were sent here to do, and not before, at the behest or dictation of any man or men. ness without WITHOUT A STOMACH. ‘ Patritt! Upsets All Preconcelved Ideas in Kegard to Digestion and Natrition. Juan San Francisco, May 8.—An Italian named Juan Patritti has upset all pre conceived ideas in regard to digestion and nutrition. Patritti is a dairyman in San Mateo county and is 39 years old. About this time last year he was admitted to St. Mary’s hospital and his, case diagnosed as one of cancer of the Stomach. The case seemed hopeless, but Dr. MacDonald and several assist ants decided as a last resort to remove the whole stomach. The operation was successfully performed. The pe tient gradually rallied and soon wason the road to recovery. A month after the operation Patritti thought he was well enough to go home and went to his ranch in San Mateo county, and there he has lived and worked ever — He eats the same kind of food since. as others in that section and claims ° that he can digest pork as easy a chicken. Big Transfer of Zinc Property. Joplin, Mo., May 8.—Another big zinc mining deal has been consum- mated by A. Corbin, Jr., of New York, who during the past two years has made several big deals for eastern sya- dicates, aggregating nearly $2,000,000. Allof the properties purchased by these syndicates were paying zine and lead- producing mines in the Missouri-Kaa- sas district. The last Corbin deal im cluded the Rains & Murdock mines, lena, which are big producers and lead ore. The consider aear of zine tion was $27 Free Rural Mail Delivery. Warrensburg, Mo., May 8.—Free rr ral delivery for a portion of the people in this vicinity is an assured fact. Mr E. H. Hathaway, special agent of the post office department, has been here for several days arranging the details After driving over the grounds two or three times he decided on a routy which starts at Warrensburg, runs te® miles south and covers a strip of terri tory two miles wide. It does away with two star routes and abolishes thé post offices at Cornelia and Aubrey: 000. Kirksville, Mo., May teenth annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, of the de partment of Missouri, will be in here from Wednesday until ria this week. Sons of Veterans, Womas Relief corps members, and the Ladies ofthe G. A. R. will join the veteraa® here and participate in the aupualar | their respective A Kirk tizens have prepared to ee! tend the hospit. of their homes @ at least 2,000 visitors. sembly of For Killing « City Marshal. , Plattsburg, Mo., May 8,—Robert Cushenberry, a negro, was deciased y of murder in the first degreedor | the killing of George H. Leonard, mar shal of Cameron. Leonard was in the railroad station at ¢ ameron be | fore dawn, March 16, by a negro whom he had arrested for burglary. Cushem # berry was arrested in Kansas and wa 4 i for the first time in March, the nding 11 to 1 for conviction. " gui A Highbinder shot by His Brother. s.—Yung Get asshot ¢ ner. Gang Ge whom he h der, after being refused a sum for which he asked. --