The Butler weekly times., September 07, 1887, Image 1

About The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
Stttte
i hi in in in in in in
fot. ix.
BUTLER, MISSOURI. WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 7, 1887.
NO. 41
i
i
Mo. Pacific 11. It
t6io & Southern Branch.)
.gclng Sunday, May ioth, and
. . . f ll i
tgt$t notice, Trains win icavc
h Texas Express
0tK.C. Express
.-.Accommodation.. .
GOING SOUTH.
uTexas Express 9:14 p m
2-K.C Express 11:40AM
J-Accomrnodatlon 8:55 a m
S. L. E. Div.
GOING WEST.
ttfPanger 11:50AM
-Accomodation 9:50AM
GOING EAST.
WATER CAUSES A FEUD.
Eleven Arizona Men Shot and Killed i
in Two Weeks.
4:45 AM
2 tOO P M
VUPssstneer
- --j.
-ACCOmouaiiun
7535
2MO P M
Holbrook, A. T.: Sept. 1. T. D.
Tewksbury has arrived at Phoenix
and states that still more murders
have occurred in the Tonto basin
country since the killing of last week,
and from what can be learned of the
developments of the past few days
it would appear that at least two and
probably more men had met their
deaths by violence.
The last two were John Graham
BSPSir.SSl iSjS.2S Ed Tewksbury. Definite infor-
uiauuu 01 me immediate circum
stances leading to the death of
Graham are lacking except that it
was at the hands of the Tewksburys.
T.,1.v... 1 v i u:i
N, Hi, U OJXLiXV, resisting arrest by Sheriff Mulvenon.
a"" . .v.
fault and all points west and north-
for rates ana ower ininrmiuon
fw. liAUIM. Agent.
DEINTISTj
MISSOURI.
CHER,
OFFICE OPERA HOUSE.
Lawyortt.
hAKKINSON ft GRAVES,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
rice West Side Square, over Lans-
En'iDrug Store
I.A W I P.U.
t In all eonrts. All legal business
attended to, office ever nates co. a-
4 Mat, Bower, aso.
As to who the others killed were, or
how many, it was impossible to learn,
but it is said on good authority that
at least five more have come to their
end. The total number now sup
posed to have been killed in con
nection with the feuds of that region
are eleven all in about two weeks.
Sheriff Mulvenon is now in that
region with a posse of deputies and
news of a startling nature is looked
for daily. It is rumored that Sheriff
Mulvenon has been killed, but this
can not bo traced to any reliable
foundation.
This feud between the Grahams
I .1 m t... :.. - - 1 1-1 1
IUU.MO. Offlca front room over Bates anu xcwasuuryn in umy tuiuuu uy
Lb national nana. the llowan county family feuds of
EKajicuco. S.P.Francisco. Kentucky. Each faction are fight-
tANCISCO BROS. Attorney at im for the nossession of a sprintr
f..i1 ff til if.. I 1 7
"rC:' pr" , ' .en. and each have their followers.
Softs. Prompt attention given to cow
3on, uinc over Wright At uiorius'
(Java store. , , o
SUWMB ft SMITH.
UWIJCKB
How Young liotlitricks Father Was'
IIunR to Make Him Give op 3Ioney J
The arrest of young Payne for j
stealing a horse in St. Clair county
belonging to Charles Itotherick,
brought to light au item of news
that iiiny have heretofore escaped
the eyes cf the Bazoo leaders. It
seems -4, ui tv.-.- years ago,
youug ltotheriok's father who lived
alone with his son, in a secluded
place on the Osage river, was attack
e l by 10M r, a..;! hung by the neck
in his own house, three times to
make him disclose the whereabouts
of $700 or $800 that he was suppos
ed to have in the house. Who these
robbers were, is to this day unknown.
They secured about $80 hi gold from
the old gentleman, and while his
tauter was being strung up, young
Kotnenck was tied with Ins arms
behind his back, and laid on the
floor, a helpless witness to the out
rage committed on his father. The
fact of this brutal conduct on the
old man was to give his system such
a shock, that the day before Payne
stole the horse, the old man died,
and it was while the family were at
the funeral that the horse was stolen,
Some suspicion was attached to
young Payne that he was mixed up
in the hanging of old man Rotherick
and the robbery. If this was the
case, and the matter is never found
out. he will at least get his deserts
for horse stealing, in the Pettis Co
criminal court, l'ayue is now 111
jail in default of bond. Sedalia Ba
zoo.
True Courage.
In courage ihe ordinary woman,
says the Augusta Gazette, greatly
outstrips the ordinary man. Wheth
er it be reckless, unconscious or sub
lime the element of courage that
auwio a ut ai tne intrusion 01 a
mouse knows no fear in the face of
real danger. A lady who would not
venture from her rural front door
alone was often met abroad leading
3-year-old child by the hand.
When asked if she considered the
infant's presence a protection she
said: "In a measure, yes, for when
am alone I feel that I have no right
to be away, and would run from a
shadow, but if I were attacked with
this child I would defend it to the
law. Some persons will account
or this on maternal instincts. But
the lady was not related to the child,
and she was unmarried.
for
Bp
Em h Clife
Svrnp of Figs,
Manufactured only by the Call
fornia Fig Syrup Co., San Francis
co, Cal., is nature's Own True Lax
ative. This pleasant California liquid
fnrits remedy may be had of Simp
son & Co. It is the most pleasant
prompt, and effective remedy known
to cleanse the system ; to act on the
Liver, Kidneys, and Bowels gently
vet thoroughly ; to dispel Headaches,
Colds and Fevers ; to cure Consti
pation, Indigestion, and kindred ilia.
2 6m.
We have this season the larg
est and best line of school shoes
that have ever been shown in this
city. Parents who need school
shoes for their children will find it
to their advantage to call on me
for such goods.
MAX WEINBR
1
Sole agent for "SELZ" and"GIE
SECKE" hand made boots and
shoes. East side square.
Can Well at Ilarriwtnvlllf .
Mr. A. G. Deacon had on his
I placo in the eastern part of the city
IT. H. Marshal Dead.
St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 2. Maj. J.
E. D. Couzins, United States mar
shal of the Eastern district of Mo.,
died attho family residence, 2454
Chestnut street, 12:05 o'clock this
morning. He had been confined to
his room for several weeks by dis
ease resulting from injuries recievod
1 W. SILVERS.
a veil of usual size, about 40 feet
What Next? deep. Not furnishing enough water while guarding the Wabasn railroad
During the last national campaign for family use he employed Stewart during tho aouthwest strike. Ho
the republican press and stump Bros., of Coldwater township to leu irom a moving car ana lor a time
I speakers told the people that if a bore an eight inch hole in the bot- it was thought he was nenously in-
democrat was elected president tho torn of the well, with the intention jured, but he grew better gradually.
M practice In Bates and adjoining -nnnirv would crn tnnnn. invi.Htmf.tita nf (mine Anxrn rill hft f mi nil an abun- and it Was thought several weeks ago
Pt: 1- .t.. 1 11... n . . V I J e ' 1 t e 1 . . '
tlftsMln the Supreme Court at Jeffer-
uty.
Office North Side Square, over
uacurtde's. . m
TTORfJEY s LAW
). Thol
A Post Office Gutted.
Concordia, Kas., Aug. 30.
post-office here was robbed by a
sneak thief or thieves Saturday of
about $1,550 in stamps and $200 in
cash. The iob was done while a
m
circus procession wan passinc
through the street, entrance being
made by a rear window while tho
clerks and postmaster were observing
the show. The thieves were hurried,
as they left $140 in gold right in
sight, scattered under the stamps.
Bridge Letting.
Ity an order made by the County Court C
Dates county, Mo., and to m directed, for (bo
construction of a bridge across braarJi f.
I ep water creek, on the Hut ler and Applfteo.
City road, situated on tne towaablp lino -tweon
towns St) and 40 of ranae W, 1 will PM
cel to let the contract (or the above doaento4
bridge, at public vendue, to the lowest bidder.
m tne east irvo. uuvr wi wui m ,
elty of Bntler, oo.nty of Bates and ataM of
attsaonn,on
Thursday, Sept. 1st, 1867, .
between the hoars of o'clock in the forsnoem
and 6 o'clork in the afternoon or tnat aay.
Kids sublect to approval by the nsn.
to be a Hint IUmI Trass of W feet apan. I wnl
at same time let in excavation or bus y
made at same placo to lowest bidder, flaa.
ana specincatlons now on nie in my mmiM4.,
Bridge Commlaaloaey.
Fhysioiana.
I R. BOYD, M. D.
e ,
UT3IGIA1I AND SURGEON,
would be unsafe, tho rebel debt would dance of water. When the drill had he would entirely recover Irom the
! be paid, the rebel soldiers would be reached the depth of about 90 feet a effects of the fall. But the recovery
, 1 ...
pensioned, tho negro would be re- rumblinir noise was heard in the well waH u temporary.
1 w
enslaved, and so on to the end of the and the drill was raised. The pres-
chapter. A democrat was elected to I ence of eras was suspected as the! The King of Gas Wells.
the presidency and none of these cause of the unusual noise, and a I Louisville, Ky Aug. dl. lwenty
things came to pass; they were known piece of lighted tow was thrown in 1 five miles from this place down the
to be lies when uttered; they played I the velL An explosion followed
on a harp of a thousand strimrs of I whiri was heard a auarter of a mile
1 1 1
I wfick r.at oiue square, over t,a fa?! Ulmi will the. m-eai Tim fa v. nn o r Jin
m mm uA.MKMFA ,1 I
Butler, Mo.
DR. J. M, CHRISTY,
nomoBoPATiiie
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
fwe, Iront room over T. O. All calls
tred at office day or night.
Special attention given to temak dis-
republican party do now? It will feet in the air, causing great excite
have to invent an entirely new song. I ment in the neigborhood. The
Wnue tney were in power tney ciaim-1 force of the explosion 'blew away a
ed to be the progressive party the I good deal of the wall of the old w ell,
party that led in all new thought I displaced part of the machinery,
Ohio river and upon the Indiana
side, the Union Gas company, of
Louisville, has struck, a magnificent
flow of natural gas at a depth of 400
feet The flow of gas amounts to
at least two hundred cnbic feet a
second, wfliich would amount to
about 17,000,000 cubic feet a day.
A Hovel Bet.
While I am not a bettinc man. aald F.
J. Cheyncy, of the firm oF. T.Cheynev
& Co., I considered it mv religious duty
to make that fellow a bet, you see he
was about dead, and I euess he would
have died before Spring it I-had notot
eot him on the bet. You know some
men had rather lose their life than lose
a hundred, well he waa one of that kind,
and we both came near being out, but 1
saved my hundred and It only cost him
tn tfkl1ar. Hnir'a rtist . H nf tAi
me one day and said the doctors had all
given him up to die, with the catarrh. I
told him that I would bet him $100 that
Hairs Catarrh Cure would cure him or I
would give him $100 if it tailed. He
took the Utter proposition. This was
three months aso: you see how he looks
now, aon't you, as well aa any one ana a
dandy. American, Toledo, O.
Ol der of Publication. '
Stati or Mutoou, I
Connty of Batea I'
In tbe circuit ooart of said county, Xorcaktv
term, 1887. , ...
Xadieoa Aaama, piainua, t. um
Mow at this dar eomes the tilalnttf benta.
his .ttoraev. before the node
the circuit court of Bates countr
aa
irmlcmsVoli
7, In vaci
letk'ef
vacation.
and tlee bit petition and aaHdavtt, aUesUkS,
among ouer inings, uu aeienu.nt mw
m
while other parties only followed. Md slaved havoc with the loose The greatest flow of natural gas in
They were the great moral lights and Lk and stone laying around the Uhis country heretofore has been
only political inventors. Smce they U .onlh of the well. A teree piece of irom tne liarg weu, at xmaiay,
lost the prestage of power, where -plank was blown 70 or 80 feet and O., which is 12,000,006 cubic feet in
have they shown leadership? The U heavy stone 100 feet. A stone twenty-four hours.
C. BOULWARE, Physician and only efforts put forth so far have from the top of the well fell over the j
oargeoi
r, Mo.
n. Office north aide sotmre
Diseaaesof women and chil
f a specialty.
DRS. FR1ZELL & RICE.
PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS
AND ACCOUCHEURS.
! over their drug atore on Norths
Htasfreet, Butler, Mo.
been done by uotton speculator I drilled hole, shutting on tne gas,
TutUe, "Palsy" Fairchild and the and the flame soon went out This !
Paralyzer Foraker. The latter de- I has been removed and the rumbling !
lighted to see the members of the I nt the bottom rf the well continued
1
G. A. R. trail the stars and stripes I as loud as ever.
AHitatTuttle
If the. Utes fight it will be under a
leadership other than Colorows
He is unpopular with both the TJ n
capahgre and Southern Utes, and
j in the dust at Wheeling, West Ya-, j Mr. Deacon immediately xaade ar- J & 8mau following among the
Jeicret societies.
because the portrait of the president I rangements to have piping put in to
was stretched over the street on the test the strength of the new find.
line of the parade. And thisisleader- I The Messrs. Sharp are doing the
ship of the once great republican j work, and expected to hart every-
party. How are the mighty fallen! 1 thing in readiness yesterday, but we
White Rivers. . He is a most quar
relsome and treacherous old sinner,
and there is nothing on record to
show where he ever engaged in
contest with whites where the wea-
.AWLVIL.
utkr Lodge, No. 354, meets the first
"uraay in each month.
Kiamt Chanter Roval Arch Masons.
6, meets second Thursday in each
tth.
Goaler Commanderv Knlehta Templar
lys ine arat Tuesday in each montn.
. " t.O. O. FKU.OWS. .
late, t jiAtrm ytn ifirt mt. nerv Mnn.
tight.'
i latler Encampment No. 6 meets the
and 4th Wednesdays in each month
-Holden Enterprise.
ockle'c
Avri-
BI1XIOCS
Pills.
a
I This old English Family Medicine in
I'M n. Of .11 U. (n.
"iwycii ah viei his "
Indigestion, Liver, Ac.
I 9mm Trirraittite
, r ICKMVIW .MJ.v.-wmm
ment was tried.
Representative Bridges Sensible, I Nearly all of our citizens have vis-
Warsaw, Mo., Sept. 1. At the en- ited the welL and are confident that
camp ment of the district organization gas has been found in paying quan
G. A. R. to-day, Hon. L. L. Bridges, tities, but will curb their enthu
of Sedalia, repubhean member of the eiasm until further developments
legislature, in the address of welcome, occur. We can believe we are in
deplored the idea, that the soldiers J a gas belt, and it can be found
of the Grand Army were capable of J in abundance without much effort-
offering insult to ' the president of J The future of Harrisonville brightens.
the United States, but recognizing j Let her boom! Cass Co. Dem
had to go to press before the expexi- j pons were more destructive than his
From Mercury.
. aaapr 1 A neglected cold or congh may
T to meumonla,Consuniptton or other fatal
Stronar'a Poetcr! Plila will cur-
1 by ihasVc Bnrt thine lor dyaprpeiaja
I aion,tlckaeadaebe as thousand teaMe.
him as the embodiment ox tne gov-
ernment and commander in chief of
the United States would find it more
in accordance with their feelings to
protect his person and his position,
and in spite of any differences they
might have to settle with him would
and should extend the courtesies due
to his exalted station.
It Won't Bake Brkad. In other
words, Hood's Sarsaparilla won't do im
possibilities Its proprietor tell plainly
what it has done, submit proofs from
sources of unquestioned reliability , and
ak toii frankly it you are Rufferins Irom
any disease or affection cauted or pro
moted by impure blood or low state of
the system to try Hood's Sarsaparilla.
The experience ot others is .ufficient as
. . . .. . t j.
suranee that you wm i;ui uc uuappomi-
ed in the result.
mnnth. Colorow beloncrs to the
TuttJe brand of warriors: "No fight
heap eteaL" Colorado Muldoon
GiyeTnem a Chance !
Tht U to sav your Junes. Also ail
vnur hrei thine machinery. Veiv won
Haful machinery it is. Not only the
larger atr passages, but the thousands of
little tubes ana cavities jcaamg iium
them
When these are clogged and choked
with matter which ought not to be there
vour lanes cannot do halt their work.
Call it cold, cough, croup, pnemonia
catarrh, consumption or any ot the fam
ily 0t throat and note and head and lung
obstructions, an are Daa. aji ougn: 10
begot ridot- There is just one sure
way to get rid of them. That is to take
Boscheo's German Syren, which any
drueeist will sell you at 7; cents a bot-
tl. Kven u everv-uiine rise nu laiisu
you, you may depend upon this tor cer
tain. 4-1 yr cow.
Fined and Fired.
Eureka Springs, Ark., Aug. 27. nMonabie cease,
The case of county clerk H. H.
Moore, which was tried yesterday in
Berryville on an indictment for lail- j
ing to publish the financial statement
of the county in the time specified
by law, resulted in a verdict of
guilty, a fine of $10 and judgment
removing him from office. A special
election will now be in order. The
two remaining indictments were continued.
Order of Publication.
STATE or MBSOUEI, l
COClTTTOy BATS
In the circuit court of Bates cOMty, November
term, 1887.
D. J. BlaekweU. plaintiff, vs. Jas. H. Black
well, defendant.
Sow at tola day eomes the plaintiff herein,
by her attorneys before tbe nndenigoed clerk
or the circuit court of Bates eonntv, in vaca
tion, and lies her petition and aaldavrt, alleg
ing, among other things, that defendant, Jaa.
H. BlaekweU. is not a resident of the State of
Kissonri. Whereupon it ie ordered by the
clerk, in vacation, that said defendant be noti
fied by publication that plaintiff has coaunene
ed a anlt agalast him la this court, by petition
and affidavit, the object aad general nature of
which la to obtain a decree or divorce from the
bonds of matrimony heretofore contracted and
entered Into between plaintiff and defendant,
aad to restore plaintiff her maiden name of D.
J. Sharp, upon the ground that defendant de
serted aad has absented himself irom plaintiff
without reasonable eaase for the space of mors
than one year, aad that unless the said Jaa. H
BlaekweU be and appear at this court, at the
next term thereof, to be begun aad holden at
the court bona in the city of Bntler. in aald
county, oa the seventh day of Kovember next,
and on or before the aixth day of eid term,
if thetermahaUao long continue and if not,
then on or before the last day of aald term an
wer or plead to the petition iaaaideaaae, the
axes will bo taken aa eonfeased, and judg
ment will be rendered accordingly. And belt
further ordered that a copy hereof be pabliah-
iH.m. I. nnt amaldmt or tho atntoar
eoan: wnerenpos n uoriBr oj in p
vacation, that aaid defendant be notified by
publication that plaintiff has commenced a anit
against nor, in uue wan. j pmivm
affidavit, the object and general nature
which la to obtain a neeree or mvoroa nvw B2
bonds of matrimony heretofore contracted an
entered into between plaintiff and defendant.
upon the ground that the aereaaantoia on vur
ifth day of September lSM.witbont a reasonabm
or laat eanse absent herself from and abaaswa
plaintiff and baa nines that time continued te
absent neraeii irom piiiQun wi.wni
being lor too spsvm
of mors tn as one year and that unices im s
Laura Adams be and appear at this court, at te
next term tbewof, to be begun and holden attho
t.n. i tha eltT of TtntleT. In aald COUS-
ty. ua iu3 turenth day of Sovembet next, aw
on or before the aixth dsy of said tern, if taw
term sbail ao ions; continue ana 11 mm,
on or before tbe last day of said term answer
or plead to tbe petition in earn canae, w "
will be taken aa confessed, aad. tudmaient will
be rendered accordingly. Ana oe liruruie
dered, that a copy hereof bo jPuWtahed.
cording to law. in the Butler Weekly Tiarr,
a weekly newspaper printed and published In.
BateteouBty, Missouri, for four weeks sws
eesaively, the last insertion to beat least ewr
weeks before the first day ot the next term or
said eireuit court. .
JOHN C. HATES, Circuit Clerk.
A true copy from the record.
Witness my band and the seal of the ejreaft
SKAI..1 court of Bates county, this 15th day
Aau.i.l8S7.m(C mtuxm c1rCTitciwk
58-. Calvin r. Boxler. Att'y for Plaintiff .
weeks aneeeaaively. the last insertion to be at
least four weeks Before tbe first day of tbe next
term of circuit court. JOHS C. BATEA,
Circuit Clerk.
A trim copy from the record.
Witness my hand and the seal of tbe rirrait
iSALl court of Batea onunty, this aothdnyof
Aagust, 18b . .ytu v. ma i t.
41-it. Circuit Clerk
nflm
fr no
m pIEHD
MAKB3
" ScMfcrV..'. "T"" ' ' "' .
iii--t - - -