The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 30, 1884, Page 2

saree SSR SUTLER NATIONAL BANK, —IN-——} Opera House Block. BUTLER, MoO. Authorized Capital, $200,060 Cash Capital 50.000 1,000 Surplus Fund BOOKER POWELL,. T.W. CHIL? Wa. E. WALTON, €.€. DUKE,... DIRECTORS « President President. --Cashi <’t Cashier Booker Powell, Green W. Walton, Dr. N, L, Whipple, T, W, Childs, A, H, Humpt rey, Wo, E, Walton, Dr. T. C. Boulware, R, D. Williams. Judge J. H. Sullens ALL, McBride, C, H, Dutche.* Frank Vois, OTHER STOCK HOLDERS: G, B, Hickman, C, C. Duke. John Deerwester, O. Spencer, R. Gentry West, J, R, Estill, John B. Ellis, N. Hines, S, Q. Dutcher, J, J, McKee, Henry Donovan, J- Rue Jenkins. Receives Deposits payabie on demand Loans money buys and sells exchange and does a reneral Banking bus ness. BATES COUNTY National Bank. BUTLER, MO ORGANIZED UN 1871, Capital paid in, - - $75,000. Surplus - - - - $20.000 Large Vault, B urglar-Proof | Safe with Time Lock as We are prepared to doa general bank- ing business. Good paper always in demand. Buy and sell exchange, receive déposits Xc., &c. DIRECTORS. i 1. C. Clark, Dr. Elliot Pyle Hon. J B. Newberry &. P. Henry, I. N. Mains, Dr. J. Everingham, J. P. Edwards, J. J. Ryan, W. J. Bard, Dr.D.D. Wood, J. M. Patty, Geo. W. Miers, F. Coleman Smiti. F. J. Tygard. OFFICERS. Cheney, LEWIS CHE J. C. CLARK F.1.TYGARD - - - President: - Vice President. Cashier. THE HORNS Grocery House OF C. DENNEY AC thar well Known and popular stand on the East side of tne square. are leading the GROCERY TRADE mr BUTLER. es Their stoek 18 composed ot Feed Flour and the best | qualiy of Staple and | Fancy Groceries | Glass, Queensware and Cetiers. THE. ARE Ar LESs EXPENSE | Than auv house Th tne ety, and | Mierefore do not tear competition ¥hev puv tiberal prices for Produce. They solicit a continnance of the por. > of their many customers, an! adiv attend to their wishe- at anyand all times. | Goods delivered in the city himits hromptiv Chas. Dennev. NOT GUILTY. The Verdict «f the Jary Received | With Cheers bythe Audience. Pittsburg, Pa... January —At 10 o'clock this morning the Jury in ul returned a Ver— of the great Nutt ti dict of not guilty, on the account insanity at the time the act was com- the as 7 o’clock As early > court house + s- be the day enmmenced. The at S$ o’clock and the | court room filled. Promptly |atg:30 the court wis opened and | the prisoner escorted to a seat. His | countenance wore a of most profound anxiety, now changing to | words of at entrance to -ding 1, the crowd tar exc ers in attendance on any num since the trial do rs opened soon jook | one of confidence as | couragements were whispered | his car, and agian putting on an air of despondency as the thought that the jury might perhaps find him guilty | fitted across his mind. The muscles into | jury filed inat 9357. | they seated themselves the | became oppressive. After the usual questions the prisoner was ordered to stand up, but he was weak | that he had to be assisted to his teet. The toreman then announced the verdict and the crowd, which with difficulty restramed durmg the day, gave vent to their approval by silence so loud cheers, which the immense crowd outside took up, answered back and another cheer went up from those inside. Finally order was restored and the prisoner remanded to jail untill to-morrow, when he willbe examined as to his present mental condition. Pittsburg Tanuary 22 ing as to the mental Nutt will take plice at g a.m. | morrow. examined and themselyes that he will be released. A hearing 1s necesary to satistv the court that he is a proper person tobe atlarge. The law on the subject is very clear an] provides that when offense by reason of insanity the jury should so declare. The court shall have power to hold him in strict custody so long as such person shall be ot The hear- condition of to- his counsi! express a person 1s acquitted of any unsound mind. ! Official Washington Houses. ' Washington Letter to the Philadelphia | Press Pendleton’s cefeat is another cu- rious illustration of how unlucky. it | is for aspiring statesmen to build big houses in Washirgton. As far back i might even be sard with Douglas and | Breckinridge. a public man has gen- erally found that ke has built hinrscit | awmausoleum tor his political hopes | instead of a palace. Neither Sprague ; | z = |nor his father-in-law long enjoyed } the stately mansion with its large at the corner of Sixth and ground ‘ts, Which is now a boarding Attorney General Williams | Was one of the first | to build a fine } j residence in the new part ot West; j End. The red lining of a carriage killed him not long after. Senator | Stewart built what 1s still called j “the Castle’ further out. It} nearly burned down twice, and his family have only occupied it tor a i short lately. General Butler erected the well-known granite man- on Capitol hill, which could less than $109,000, just i | before he went out of national { lities apparently **for good.”” j the leasing of it seemed likely fatal te the Prosperity ot Senator Jones of Ne pleted his fine hor time sior Not have cost po- Even } to} prove slmost equally .. Pp 53 ] vada. Joss pherd only com- se about the time the return wave came in his fortunes and sent him tothe Mexican mines and his house into the hands of a receiver. Mr. Robeson has not hved in his house. Mr. Blaine only a ) Short time in his; Mr. Windom’s was directly used as a campaign card against him; Senater Cameron has gone abroad from his immense, but somewhat gloomy pile, and his state has reared and kicked up j*Sainst him: and now the near neighbor of those last mentioned has Tuetully walked the plank in Ohio. Subscribe for the Times. $125; en- { was Several experts will be as process can be noted, perhaps it | WOMEN OF THE WORLD. jet black eves and a lily skin. "Tf the aevit had of been a woman, : what a devil of a devil he would have been.—[Old Joe Hoxie. Mary and Mild: two d tersot Gen. Robert E. Lee. pass part of the win 1 Wast ton. Mr. Halfire is er noa suit over Tudiana, and expects to warm the other fellow’s future | considerably. Inthis country, according to an exchange, a Woman's age is indica- jted by her diamonds. Each | mond twenty veuars. 10 o’cluck.”” ‘o sparking after | says Dr. Graham. **dancieg unless i he and she : | says Dr. Eaton ein rooms.”’ separate Good evening Cu- pid! of his face twiched nervously and alias | Se mathematics—they can’t be made }other movements to-day indicted - 2 PAG - ‘ : ; Jounderstand that there is no. such | | that his mind was ill at ease. The | { thing as 250 per cent of the receipts. m. and as! > * was the i Can brutes tal tion under debate.’’ they could—my husband talks,’’ was ; the answer given by a Flatbush | man who owns no plush or fur man- tle. Mrs. Lilhe Langtry has bought the petite at 120 West Thirteenth street, New York, and ques- **T should mansion Fred- la- London. She seldom sees die nowadays. He lounges and ments at the clubs. The spy ‘Belle Boyd."" who, it | the outbreak ot the rebellion was I: | dwells ona ranca near San He was one of the Stonewall Jack— son scouts in Virginia. Sne was, may be remembered, Europe. She has four children. as banished to | Missouri ‘Matters. The Masons haye a in Missouri of 24,464. It is stated that the peaches in Ne- Lady Manderville has yellow hair. | dia- | The Philadelphia Call says that! prime donnas are usually ignorant of | say | wo- | will make her permanent residence } | there subject to occasional tips to} years of age. 1s the matronly wife ot | Coi. John Hammond of Texas. who | Antonia. | membership | . Pike tound I e ved ne ees mit w | county, for forty years, was | frozen his ricket house the other | morning. Sam Allen was arrested by Sher- iff Fisher at Nevada on the ryth, charged with stealing a quar jewelry from J. W. Hansen. a farm- er near Fort Scott, with whom Al- len had lived. wenty-six ¢ d c ed from t fiten- the threce hs ! tiary this mont tourtiis one ih their time will be remitted for wood conduct. Vhe little city of Seligman. Barry ain visited by fire last The drug store of county, Was | Friday even A. F. Dean v and the whole block mn which it as entirely destroyed was located. Rev. James H. MeTair, pastor ot the Second Congregational church, o'clock le {| ness ot only tour days. of typhoid died about 4 eld, Spring aturday morning last, after an pneumonia. Farmers in the Northwest. From the Minneapolis Pioneer-Press. In Mr. Finkle’s Store to-day a far- mer came to a settle for a load chases, and among them were sever- al pounds ot very ordinary butter and three or tour dozen packed eggs. I inquired if this sort of thing was a ; common practice of the farmers | the vicinity. “Farmers,’’ repeated the mer— chant contemptuously: ‘twhy. we haven't got twenty real farmeis in | the county. They are all nothing but wheat risers, and that is a long way | from being a farmer. | ber of farmers in Dakota who ter sections of land of milk in house, and the butter they eat | bought at the nearest store. They | don’t even keep a cow ora pig, or try to raise enough to | provide for the winter.’’ Mrs. Valeria Stone, who died at Malden. Mass., has within ten years given over $1.500,000 to education- al institutions. own sel- whole q dom have a drop is vegetables osho county have all been killed by | | frost. | rcoxie has | | Frank Broadway ot Sa | killed 1,384 quails with a shotgun. Montgomery The drug stores in | county have decided to discontinue { o . | the sale of whisky. Hon. H. b. Cresap of Vernon | county positively declines to hecome | 2 candidate tor heutenant governor. Jack Gilliland, a noted desperado, was killed near Cobad on the night of the 16th by Ma- Arkansas lohn lone. ot Boonville, Jan- , 16, while the clock was striking Miss Jane Howard aged go, died ‘Thursday night. , a2. j Professor Morrison has resigned | the superintendency of the Liberty | public schools to accept a better po- | sition. Phe ia county, creamery is now paving $1,100 per | month tor cream and $225, Plata. Macon for gath- , | ering and making it into butter. i Miss Florence Hasser, a highly | tespectable young lady of Tandalia, Audrain county, took poison Mon day. trom the effects of } died. which she Dan Kennedy, « half-witted her- = ! BUTLER J. H. Hi is now ready pure Drugs and druz rgisi 6tt tor business with an excellent new sundries. Hides & Furs OF ALJ. KINDS ARE WANTED. I sill pay the highest market price In Spot Cash, For Hides, Furs. Wool, Pelts. Feathers. Beeswax and Rag LEWIS HOFFMAN, North Main Street, BUTLER, MO. ! DRUG HOUSE. oF FSHEW & Co. assortment ° North side square, Butler Mo Watches. Clocks, Jewelry, Solid Silver and Platedware SPCCTACLES _ Agent tor the celebrated > — K gu! ROCKFORD ~ R. R. Watches. Ai » Keeps in stock a tull line of All) American: AND SWISS WATCHES. Repairing of Watches. Clocks Complete Line of <> i <=) Uptical Goods Warca. 3 =—— OPERA FIELv. AND MARINE GLASS Fs AS I~ and Jewelry, Satisfactorily Done. of | wheat and made a number of pur-| in A large num. | the “and have the NEW ELEVATOR WE ARE IN THE GAAIN MARKET Alive and kicking. Best facilities for handling Corn in Bates County. DUMPS easy and safe, only 5 feet high. We (empty aload of corn in two minutes. No danger to team ; Highest market price cash up no vrumbling, Honest fonce. Wehave regenerated the Grain Market of Batler, and have bee | worth thousands of dollars to the farmers of Bates county. Tn addition 4 | corn we handle all other kinds of Grain LEFKER & CHILDS, es ee ee ESTABLISHED 1870. Bennett, Wheeler&Cy carry Our corn up by machinery, ca OF wagoy Weights. Try » j HEADQUARTERS FOR THE Celebratec John Deer Plows, Cultivators and Stalk Cutters MITCHELL FARM WAGON | And Cortland Spring Wagons, Holliday Wind Engines and Deep Well Pumps. Haish Close “S” Barb Steel Fence Wire, and the finest line of CHOICE G ROCERIES, _ and best selected stock of Hardware in the City. ) NORTHEAST CORNER SQUARE, - BUTLER, MU. -R. R. DEACON is now receiving in car dots. for the fall trade, BAIN ‘VACOGHNS RACINE SPRING WACONS. ' TOP BUCCIES, CASSIDY SULKY PLGWS BAKER SPRING PRESSORE GRAIN DRI LS. BUCKEYE PLANTER SHOE DRILLS, BARBED WIRE. CIDER MILLS. ST. JOHN SEWING MACHINES, Wood and Tron Pumps, and a LINE OF HARDWARE, *TEEL, NAILS. WAGON WOODWORK, Ete. R.R. DEACON, | “TILER, MO. FINE IRON, PTOI TR OI I ee a 8 NEW JEWELER. LT take pleasure in announcing te sublic that Toh located in rte make ity tuture one. da wud best a-- Watehes ani sorted stock ot jewelry er brought to this amarket. w 1 will sed} up fore years experience int ture of watehes and rope, Lam now pre no matter how how badly thes ‘8 Watches and clock compiteated ni have htleai to me wat tee vous NZ BER YHARDT. Rm li mea Tone = Butler, Mo And Timers’ Stock OF ALL KINDS celsior