The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 16, 1883, Page 2

BAD BANISTER. Tue City Attorney of Eldera' with am Alderman’s Daughter. Overtaken bys Pursuing Party at Seheli City. de Elopes | Fears Eatertain-d of the Shock up- oa the Culprit’s wife. Schell City News. Robert N. Banister, a young at- terney of Carroll cuunty, was one ot the first settlers in the city of ElDo- vado Springs. He was soon recog- nized as a man ef ability in the iegal | profession and on the organization et the place asa city, he was made City Attorney, a position he has since filled, presumedly to the satistaction of al!. Mr Banister was a youngman | of considerable persenal attractions and occupied a leading position in| ElDorade society, conducting him- | self in a manner becoming a gentle- | man ef his position. About four months wedded to Miss Mollie Gentry, the estimable daughter of Wesley Gen- try, the earliest pioneer of the “New Wonder,” and ene ot the wealthiest and most influential citizens of the place. All thiags went on smoothly until some.three weeks ago, when it was noticed by friends ef all parties com_ cerned, that Mr. Banister was evinc- éng more intesest to a yeung lady ot the city, than was really proper im a «man with his matrimonial experience The young lady in question was Miss Nettie Moere, daughter of Mr. Jas. ‘T. Meere, ouc of the city aldermen and a man who commands the high- est respect of all who know him. Miss Nettie has always borne an en- viable reputation and it was a sur- prise to her triends that she should se tar forget her self-respect as to teceive attentions from a man who had already given his hand to anoth- er; but such seemed to be the case and fearing some disastreus results, the friends ot both parties put them under surveilance, and had the satis- faction of seeing their worst fears vealized on Monday last On that day Mr. Moere was called to Waiker on business and his misguided daugn- {er and her naughty masher conclud- edtoembrace the epporturity to skip. Accordingiy they boarded the outgoing stage for Schelt City, just after it had left town and started for the railroad. They had gone about three miles, when suddenly vther men appeared on the scene. ‘These were Mr. Gentry, Banister’s father-in-law, D. T. Owenand J. C. Hardman, Miss Moore’s uncles. They rode up and drawing their ,re- volversordered Mr. Rheads, the driver, and a passenger named N. Wale to alight. Mr. Rhoads 1s a man of nerve and he was determined to protect his passengers at all haz- ards, so he shook the mail sack at the attacking party and told them to interfere with him at their perl. Phey readily comprehended the sit- | uation and after vainly ago he was | three trying by threats and entreaties te induce the infatuated gitl to leave her seducer, they concluded to escort the stage to Schell and nab the cuiprits there. Upon arrival here Mr. Owen went betore Esquire Herrick and obtained awa rrant for the of Banister | arrest sa charge ef enticing the young lady, 1 vho it was alleged, was under age, away trom her Meanwhile Vanuster, as soon as the stage arrived | ‘a town, left nis fair companion at the Duck House and started north on the railroad track at a speed that | veuld have done credit te a tonger parr of legs. His flight was useless however, as the warrant was placed in the hands ot Constable C. T. Miller, who seldom fails te bring ‘Raman when hestarts after hin. | ile overtook him near the Osage and broughf him back. Taking her ma tack with her two uncles te comfert ver, and him im a buggy with Cor- | stable Miller, Mr. Gentry aad two H other geatlemen—H. E. Park, ef El | Yerado and J. H. Skillman, ot Rich | home. much } | | | | ! +Gl, who chanced to be Passing | “rough Schetl—as an escort, the party took their way back te the! ette was highly t being forced to return and at Charlie Miller's strength | tad huity te the utmost te prt a dceplerabiec at- fair, not oniy om account of | unfortunate girl, but alse on accour | of his wife and her i | left the city, | in store tor Banister. | who resides in the i procure tHat will certainly cure vou, f the stig- ma it attachesto Banister and family. From j; Mr, Milier we learn that when he Mrs. Bamster, whe is enceite, was prostrated by the nerv- | ous shock and it was feared that the and should it hard tor result might be fatal; prove so, it would not be one acquainted with the people of that locality. and knowing the high esteem in which Mr. Gentry and his fami.y are held, to prophesy the fate A Den of Servents. From a gentleman who came up from Benton county yesterday. a #azoo reporter learned the ~remark- able adventure had by a Mr. Doran, Osage bottom, near Duroc. ‘ Mr. Doran had started out turkey hunting and was supphed with a lib- eral quantity of ammunition and a first-class breech loading shot He had gone but a short distance from his home, into the river bluffs. when his attention was attracted by; huge black snake, which upon his gun. the | The Test Washer. There is no Doubt WOOL WANTED! i Wee the undersigned | having bought and are now using the _puUT WHAT— Test WASHER now nee in- rwheadbay | troduced sold in this coun-/ ety 5 me < Sy eles Re . S. CEP try, unhesitatingly say thati the Ih y Croe rds, lothing and G@ ocerles can he best Washing Machine ever offered eye = to the public, and from a_ personal ——BOUGHT OF — THE TOP OF THE MARKET knowledge of its merits ommend a@s oc tt o Ge EE G2» He’ He en i, and neighbors. G. W. Seevers, it to all our friet G. W. Cowle —A'P VIRGINIA. -: Wool that is Offered s. Fa i, ™ Nyhart R Mra. D ae Hes ce ee | as cheap as such goods can be obtained tor in Bute A $6,000 st | Mrs. E McFarland, Burchfield, as good an assortment as can be found in the country is guarantee: Mrs.J. . Harriman, -H. McCoy, ! i e **And don’ bow” Mrs. R. J. Burgess, E. Mil — e i* i. And don’t vou neyer doubtit. Miss CarrieHarden, Mrs. Sarah Strein, | wive Im Priaie | Miss Maggie Silve Mrs. ie W eddle j Miss Lida Kinney, Mrs. . — ——___—___—_— . LOUIS HOFFMAN Elizabeth E obe, Mrs. W | [Mr TM. Wells, JW. ESTABLISHED 1870. Mrs G. W. Seevers, | J. G. Burgess....----- Baptist Minister | 2: H ——oN— — I would have been glad to have! BENN E I | ‘" W i | EE | E ; called upon all my patrons tor their | = North Main Street BUTLER, Mc wames tothe above but time weuld | z not permit. ! Successors to C. S. WHEELER & CO. | L. R. THompson. Agent Xi | N YRALENS IN | | Any party out of sent, or | yOns & olf wishing to change tne ess who n G e | . T. = ; - e o e | Nod ike twenage a he mao. ~6 iardware, APOce.es, ety approach, glided into a creyicé ot} the rocky bluff. Mr. Doran having long ago declared war against whole reptile tribe, pressed his way te the edge of the crevice into which he peered and met a sight which fairly froze the blood im his veins, for the whole crevice some seur the | jtan & southern feet | wide and one hundred feet long was | litterally teeming with squirming, writhing hissing serpents of size. coler and species, coiled and intertwined by hundreds and thou- sands. and all seemmgly in a high! state of commotion, probably caused | by the intrusion of Mr. Doranon the privacy of their den. Mr. Doran made a detour of the crevice, coming in upon it at the lower end, where he could obtain a ranging shot at the serpents. He then opened a fire upon them, and kept up the fusilade asleng as his ammunition held out. At each shot | ed to whi every | | direct ' i | ville, Florida, without change. | he would mow down great swaths ot | snakes, and succeeded in ranning the | live ones into the upper end of the | crevice, when he counted a hundred snakes he ha killed an then tired of ; the job of counting them all. Among the number were rattlesnakes. ad ders, vipers, black racers, copper- heads and bull snakes. Mr. Dorad sent to this city tor a quantity Gi powder and fuse with the intention ot blasting away the | course, crude and chumsey instruments of | of the kind. rock, in which he wiil be assisted by | his neighbors, and the whole den serpents will be cleaned out. One of the snakes killed monster, and Mr. Doran, large fish hook and line in his pocket was a4 ot | | Snciece andstndy have gone deeper into the secrets of medicine and procured and tull tine of Bemson’s Capcine Porous Plaster, which | embodies all the excellencies thus fat bl Bal Cc > |= |=} | J < pS « = I E>; Gary | possible in a external remedy. The old plasters were slow—the ' apcine is AT j naving a! succeeded Jin hooking it into his| snakeship, but Mr. D. did mot pos- sess strength sufficient to haul it out otthe crevice. A Vexed Clergyman. Even the patience ot job would become | exhausted were he a preacher and en- deavoring to interest his auaience they were keeping up an incessant cough- while | is sure. Cheap articles bear similar ‘g ™~ oa iff names. Be careful, therefore that dk. R. —a = ij some thrifty druggists does not aoe HARDWARE: DEALE:, | you. In the center of the genuine i is cut the word Capeine. Price 25 cents - - : | Seabury and Jhonson, Chemists, New BUTLER, a ISSOU Ri, ' York, 21 at. | a ; 3 j ee i Administrator's Notice. } CHICAGO ILL | > x i 3 PARKER’S SSE Notice is hereby given, that letters ot ANGE, MASS. Administration upon the estate of G.- GA:-—— ing, making it impossible for him to be | heard. “Yet, howvery easy can all this be avoided by simply using Dr. King’s New D scovery for consumption, coughs and colds, Trial _b ttles given away at F Si. Crumley & Co's, drug store, No.2 Leursville, Ky., May 8.—At the stables of the Fair ociation this atternoon, Nathan Bruce, a negro, became involved with to shoot him. Bruce A third party struck *s arm, and the pistol was dis- another ne-! gto, and drawing a pistol attempted , charged, the ball going through a! plank into the stable, stnking a fine valued _at $4,000. Blessing to all Mankind. in these times when our Newspapers are flooded with patent medicine adver- tisments, it is gr tify you are Billious, Blood out of order, L.iv [young mare kilhng her instant- ;ly, The mare is the property of Edward Wilder of this city, and is | ing to now what to | If} er inactive, or generally debilitated, there | is nothing in the world that will cure vouso qucklv as Electric Bitters . They are a blessing to mankind, and can | | be had for only fifty cents a bottle ct : | M. Crumly & Co. no2 Mexico is being celenized by En- glish emigrants. One public has recently been purchased tor that purpose. rubber gossemers, e hundred | _ leagues of the best land im the Re-| Burns & Co. and get one of their | F duction and sale of the above named Washer might find it to their adyan- | tage to call upon the Patentee, who | isnow eccupving rooms at the Lindei | “iron PARM MACHINERY 13 3n. F. G. Powers. We cordially invite the pubiic to calland examine our goods and prices and see for themselves that we keep none but the best Barb Fence Wire, Bulk Seeds, and | Tron, Steel, Wagon Wood-work,. Two Doors South of The POSTOFFICE —Dealers in— GROCERIES | ZARD Wz. —AND-- The south and Southeast Flor ada, Should you contempiate a trip to Nash- ville, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Charleston, S. C., Savannah, Ga,; Jacksonville, Florida; or in fact, any point in the South or Southeast, it will be to your interest to examine the advantages over all other, lines offered by the St. Louis Iron Moun- R’y—“Iron Mountain Northwest Cor. Square - - - - BUTLER. MO J.M. PAT, Route” in the way of fast time, elegant equipm 2 -o ?N Ww = At re: i Train is run trom QUEENSWARE aint Louis Grand Union Depot, attach- will be tound an elegant Puil- man Palace Sleeping Car, which suns through to Nashville, Tennessee, where connections are made with ex- trains of connecting Lines, tor mentioned above. This Train at Nashville with the Jackson- ville express, having a Pullman Paliace Sleeping ot the very finest make at- tached, which runs through to — ackson BUTLER, MO. no tt Groceries and Queensware, _ BE and will compete in Prices and Quality of Goods, Is now receiving and will continue to receive a iull line ot press } connect ion address F, CHANDLER, For further intorms B. KINNAN, Gen’! Pass. Ag’t. | A 2 Aacte GeaniPaacuNbene eee 4 with any firm in the city. } - se | SuORE: ON SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE. OF ANOTHER AGE. a4 BUTLER, MO. Gradutily Supplanted by a better Aaticle Certain old Things Done away. Bie. : pone SEASONABLE GOODS In the general reception room of th fAPOLIS TWINE BINDERS cU Western Union Telegraph Broadway, New York, are exhibited the building on MINN REAPERS AND MOWERS, BAIN oe RACINE SPRING WACONS. BUCKEYE JFIVATORS, the infancy ot the telegraph. onty relics now. More pertect ery superseded them. They are machin- the old- Years ago what is now styled tashioned porous plaster did some a gour There was then nothing better Now all that is service. changed. rapid; they were uncertain—the Capcine AND ATLANT, EF Best Health and Strength Restorer used. | Sharp deceased, have been granted to the Back Cures Complaints of Woman and diseas- | undersigned, by the Bates county Pro es ofthe Stomach. Bowels, Lungs, Liver } bate court Mo., bearing SPRAGUE & 11UNTER. and Kidneys and ireiy dies date the 25th day of April 1883. All per- paste: ee ance cul ee from | cons ha ing claims Senet said estate AGENTS. z ee nd other ton-] are required toexhibitthem to her tor B 3s) 52 ics, as it never intoxic soc. and $1 | allowance, within one year from the date sizes. Lar e Saving buving $1 size. | of said letters ay be prectuded Hiscox & Co., New York se a | from any benetit ot such estate: and it Beene tes Pisa ce said claims be not exhibited within two = - j years trom ¢ F tion ot this j CURE FiTS | notice, they will be torever barred. | A.A SHAR Administ saad hen erasnees retara spun? wicket 22 © have made the disease of FITS, EI Sr FALLine siceNESS ens) ioogstedy. tweervan Temedy to eure the worst cases. use others POSITIVELY CURED | Stay Notice, Benson's Capcine rep = Taken up as astray by JF. Hill, ot | Deepwater township, Bates county Mo., Porous Plasters. N and posted betore the undersigned Jus- P T cone dark sort z 0 bout fifteen and Ceasoms Why they are Preferred to All peaitive ‘for the above Other Porous Plasters or External in the tace, knot on letthind leg cut on} left fore leg no other marks or brands} id appraised at 955,00 by) and f. &.} percievable a Al Slayback, J. V. Snodgrass pril 24th, 1853. Snedgrass, A Wm. Syoperass- |. P. act." } | tice ef the p four years o hands high, right hind toot whi work Given Out, On receipt of ¥ | address we will make an ofter by witch | Counter irritant effects: oy you can earn $3 to $7 evenings, at your} Se ee i Second. home. Men, Women, lioys orGirls can] FRBE! CARDS ABD CHROMOS.| crates, endso refuse! by Gnpoteaee do H.C. Wilkinsons & Co.. 195 and | j i send free by mail a saz mple set} We wil ! 197 Fulton Street, New York. 21 3m. eee : oe of our large German, French and Ameri-} Paimatonce. a > ves : | can © romo Cards,on tinted amd geld: erste Crosman & Hart. | grounds, with a price list of over 2e0 dif- | _¢,Pecemse they will positively care diseases whieh vou want neat hair-cut in the } ferent designs,on receipt of a stamp for Fife. vie, a clean shave or a shampoo, , POSt We will also send tree by mail! Because over 5000 icians and druggists’ our shop on the east side of the | 28 s, ten of our beautiful Chror testified t they are superior to all pqiace UNGas baton weiss ipt of ten cents to. pay for other plasters or medicines for ase, BEFORE — AND — — AFTER =: ge is respec d postage; also encio-e a co Sixth. are sent on 30 Days’ Trial. rice list’ of our targe of] chro 4 Becanse the have received the R OLB, canted. Address F: Gleason & | caly medais ever given for porous Co, 46 Summer Street, B Don’t Forget Hurt keeps a first-class b. Benson's Capcine Porous Plaster | SEABURY & JOHNSON, — That Dick h: Vests 25 ct Ca ee SURE REMEDY ATLAS?®. Price Sicts. AGEADS seciceed Coen ae BURION RASTER: hae