The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 19, 1884, Page 3

an on. us en to rs Pacific R-. BRANCH. as follows: ¢ Table Mo. sgtox & Sot eave Butler dz GOING NO rise THERN Trains | PH fexas Express joplin & K.C- oral Freight , “0 Expres ee ek: C-Ex plia & al Fre MASONIC. Butler Lodge, No- h mot saturday in eac i Sttyami Chapter Royal Arch No. 76, meets s€ econd ‘Thursday in 7 month. se sé Gouley Commandery Knig ‘Te mplar Tuesday in each month. 4, meets the first Masons, each meets the first 1.0. 0. FELLOWS. ‘ Bates Lodge No. 180 meets every Mon- day night. Butler c: 6 meets the ind and ath Wednesdays each month THOS. |. SMITH. 5. B. LASHBROOK. HROOK & SMITH, Attorneys at Lie Butler, Mo. Will practice in the courts of ties, Collections and Taxes Paid Office, front room ove tional Bank. J. S. FRANCISCO. ANCISCO BRO: promptly attended to tor Non-residents. r Bates county Na- n2 tf. 5S. P. FRaNctsco . Attorneys at Law, Butler, Mo., will practice in the courts of Bates and adjoining counties. Prompt attention given to col- lections. Office over Wright & Glorius’ hardware store ie 29 PyARKINSON & ABER} ATHY, At- torneys at Law, Butler, Mo. Office west side of | the square 22 { HENRY, Attorney at Law, A. Mo. Will attend to cases in any court of recordin Missouri, and do gener- | al collecting business. T O.JACKSON, attorney at law, will V « practice in the State aad edral courts. Office at Southwest corner of the square in front room of Thompson Brick, oposite Opera House, Butler Mo. V.BROWN, Notary Public But- | D. ler Mo, Will draw and acknowledge | deeds, contracts, leases and all papers re- quiring the acknowledgment or Jurat of an officer. Phvysicinus. EVERINGHAM, M. Resic Om D., once e Ur Physician west side e and Surgeon. North Main street. west side of Public Square; first room north of Olive House. y RICE, M.D., Eclectic Phwsi- Ye cian and Surgeon. All calls prompt- Ivattended to. Office up stairs over Crumly’s Drug Store. J M. CHRISTY, M. D., Homoepati Physician and surgeon, Special ntion given to temale diseases, Butler Mo. Office, North sic room overBernhardt’s Jewelry store 25-4 [ C. BOULWARE, Physician e Surgeon. Office north’side squ Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women and ¢ hil- ren a spe How Watch Cases are hiade. (Continued from In 1875, thirteen men comprised the entire working force used in the manu- facture of the James Boss’ Gold Watch Case. Now over five hundred are employed, and the number is constantly increasing. The rea- son of this increase is this: In the J« Boss’ Gold Watch Case all the metal in s and subject to wear is solid gold,while the re- | mainder, which only lends strength to the case, is of stronger metal than gold, giving gold where gold is needed, and strong, elastic metal where strength and | elasticity are needed, a combination pro- ducing a watch case better than solid gold | and at ONE-HALF the cost. Over 200,000 of these cases have been sold, and every jeweler in the country can testify to their quality and merit. RADE, Luprnetor, Micr., Dec. 5, 1992. nm Democrat, , bought a Jas. Bors? it, and sold it toa Slee wear, exce:t am satisfied faueies Uinemenames 5 of their money or values his reputation. Wa. J. CUSHWAY, Jeweler. worth Sead 8 cent stamp to Keystone Wateh Case Factories, Phils dciphia, Pa., for handsome Illustrated Pamphlet showing b. .© James Bowe’ and Keystone Wateh Cases are made. 8 Booud Shoe Makers BUTLER, io. Boots and Shoes to The best of } er used. Shop nerth side of Square. 49 tt BRIDGE tFOGKU & HUPP. Ornamen:ai Feuse --AND— Sign Painter: Graining, Paper-Harging. ting, Sign and Buggy Work = SPECIALTY R. Bates and adjoining coun- | Butler, | STAIRS On | square front | and carried it until a | ‘can be | eta, aS) Dacese circuit Court room was crowc day. and famous Thomas Crittenden, charged with the murd of Rose Mosby, w: ontinued. Mr. Cald- well opened v ful speech for the detense, s tollowed by Mr. ( na speech of ex- ding force and eloquence. He concluded xbout noon, and the jury retired to the jury-room. Hour af ter hour passed away «and still the jury brought in no verdict, and the crowd lingered on. Bets were free- ly made that there would be a hung jury or an acquittal; and some even went so far as too name jurymen | the | The court room was full ol Crittenden’s friends, all who were in favor of letting young man off. anx- | }ious for an acquittal The dinner | } hour arrived, and the jury were taken | joverto the hotel. They returned and there 1 us still no verdict. Just j at 4:30 o’clock the of the jury rapped tora deputy sherff, and | the jury slowly into court. foreman and solemnly filed | | ‘*Are you agreed upon a verdict, | | gentlemen? 7 asked Judge Jackson. | | ‘*We are,’ they responded. | | There was an instant hush i in the pone room. Not a whisper was j heard. At one end of the counsel’s | ° | table sat voung ‘Tom Crittenden, a} handsome, finely tormed young tellow ot 25, or stalwart, thereabouts, and red with a wild-looking eye a | ; } mustache, which he At his side sat was incessantly | feeling. his mother. a well-presered old lady, whose sil- | were ob— Near by sat and respected vered hair and gentle face jects of universal pity. the bov’s father, an old gentleman, w a strongly marked face and eagle eve. Close beside | the prisoner were his two aunts. | The lawyers were grouped about. The clerk slowly read the findi ‘We, of the jury, find the defen dant guilty of voluntary manslaugh- ht ht ter, and fix his pumishment at ¢ years in the Penitentiary.”” This was the finding after a had t The effect of few errors xcen stricken out of it. the ~ Without the verdict on crowd was electrical. knowing why, nea man im ithe court room was on his tect. Every one seemed to hold his breat and watch the prisoner. Mrs. Crit tenden threw her arms about hei son’s k and laid her tdoon his shoulder, ag her face trom sig Her quivering torm told of her emo- tions. he other ladies sought to | comtort the stmcken mother. You his nervously his face ¢ Crittenden pulled rew white. His broken hearted by mustache, while He was strongly attected, tath- | er seemed the | verdict. The sight was a sad, but The | | just becoming dusky, and the long } pictur- | esque one. court room was ! rows of silent spectators looked more | jlike statues than men, the young | man bringing to a telon’s cell one ot the proudest names in Kentucky, | and the grief ot his mother and fath- affecting tor | | ir | jer were truly It was an awe-stricken hardly man present believed that the grand- | | J. Crittenden would convicted. Jailer Rubel | took the young man back to jail at- | crowd, a json ef John ever be | ter he had an affecting parting with his mother. The lawyers will at once apply . and expect to get one for a new tr hout much trouble. The case was at than and t managed by M Kinney, gentleman showed even more bility, his usual a He spared nothing i and part the The directness, y that Critt a life penalty. gettin and witnesses. evi- its How THE JURY STOOD. Whe ry went into their room at vck the first thing they did was to take a ballot on the guilt or mnocence ot the accused. They were unanimously of the opm- ion that he was guilty. Then the next thing was to find out what should be his punishment. Two of | sthe jury were tor wilful murder—'! | town of Frankfort. t hurt | sensational pri | talk of the town, | here was one long succession brawl ! term in the State Messrs. Ken —punishment fl and 1 de Leat! LD Boy’ Tom S CAREER 2 story of Crittenden is Never did a > **pointa al application. lang our unfading young man have a more brilliant ca- ties no longer, Irink deep in the reeropen before him. He received ystal fountain, join in the march as his int a historic ume, become learned and vit name that had never been pus and you will be great, love ed tillhe bore it. His father is a|God and serve him and you will be man of power and influence, and ippy. Lifeis too short to waste the highest social and political cir- | time in saloons, and other places of cles in the state were open to him. amusements. Remember the time But the bov began badly. After | will soon come when you will have a wild college lite he went to his | to step from behind your minority native place, Franktort, where his! and be s omething. What ay career was one long carouse, from | something 1s to be your education the time he was old enough to drink until he left. est lad, nor He was not a dishon- but temper- hand- insepara— Arnold, | a wicked one, was of a boisterous and unruly ment, dehghting in fights and His ble companion was James to-hand encounters. | the son ot a preached. Many in this city remember ‘Jim Arnold.’’ A braver, handsomer, — gallanter | young tellow never breathed: tall | and straight, with the torm of Apol- | Many a fi young men have in the quiet little ce carous? the town love to tell to this day of | their wild pranks: how one day they both stripped naked and ran around the principal square in broad light of the day, insanely drunk and shouting like Indians; how they en tered a barbe stru | an obnoxious apprentice over: som till he was nearly dead; how they met a notorious courtezan walk- ] ing across the Franktort bridge, and, stripping her naked, flogged her for her crimes and made her promise that she would leave town: how they used to dash through the streets whooping like wild Indians. and numberless evidences of their dare- devil reckiessness. None were so quick with the use of a pistol as they, and nobody doubted their cot Poor Jim Arnold! He died out H west with h oots on, shot through j the heart,, fac in who kill- | ed him, aa defving him to the last. | Crittenden had the strength of x voung bull, and no excess seem to | him. He came to this city to | take a position under his father. who was then United States Marshal, and signalized his coming by fighting ze fight with Police- man Hugh Bell. The fight was the and for weeks the papers were full of it. His history Even after he killed Mosby he did not discontinue his drinking. All the arrangements had been made to have him "pardoned by Gov. Black- burn when Crittenden and two oth- ers nearly killed a barkeeper in a} | saloon fight. After that the Governor | retused to interfere. After all, it is on a jury comment that yorable civilization, no unfz tucky ot Kentuckians sentenced the grandson | long } I. tor : Prison tor killing a ot Crittenden a John negro. Advice to The Young From Archie Herald. Eprmonr Arcuie Herarp:—This is mv first attempt to write to the Heraip, but waste basket, some advice e voung ladies of Archie and vi in vour next is sue. To the boys voung men of Archie. educate ad. heart and to hear hands. young that, to t nsav: kill time.’’ kal? much to learn, and certainly not the Let ay to the young men of Archie, given to has who so voung old who have so much to do. me is not every moment that rest or relaxation should be employ- /ed in some useful purpose. No ; young man will amount to anything ' 1} did these two | al Ken- | and industry must determine. At a public entertainment a person usual- | ly stands at the d oor to collect a tick- et from each person that passes im. When the doors are closed he has a icket to show for every one that has entered ; it should be with the moments; shere should be some per- so manent advantage to show for But sons pass each. per- | passes, | otten at an entertainment. through on free ich represents no value to the pro- wi poteigie ce a per gspes ag Jim | prietors, and in proportion to the cer iae RRS ieee S| number of *tdead heads,’? ss they friends, and Jim Arnold drunk was | are called, there is so much lost to {the terror of all ae he met |the concern. ‘When you see an in- | al divid lou a saloon or store cursing some one who is his superior in every respec him down as a **dead head.’’ Fire at Adr-un. | Fre the Archie Herald, Adrian had a narrow escape trom a destructive fire last Monday even- ing Phe cobs near the corn shel i ’s ware-honse caught fire fre the engine and the high swind rapidly carried the flames to | the grain stored under the house. | The alarm was quickly raised and | tina few minutes over a hundred men | were fighting the fire, and after a {hard struggle succeeded in subdue- fing it. The loss was about $500, which was fully covered by imsur-! ance. MEN OF MARK. London Times presumes | i i from Tom Ochiltree’s name ‘that he must be Scotch and a sensible person.’ A well known Russian dramatic | author named Ostrotsky has just re { ceived, at the hands ot the JEmperor i of Russia, a of $1,500 aj dt probably on! consideration of his not writing pension | year. was given any | more plaps. i Messrs. Irving and Booth, of the drama, the guests ot honor at a reception in Boston. Sir Lepel Griffin, lights | | were | | called having American society uncultured and our is now going to at— | | | |; women homely. | tack our political institutions and un- } | dertake to show that we have no statesmen. Mr. Bright has written another letter to the papers in which he dis- | claims all sympathy with doctrin- aires ot the stamy of Henry George ‘and others who are seeking to abol- | “ish all property in land. Israel Phillips © of | Greenfield, | Mass.. 1ssaid to be the oldest com- mercial traveler in that State. He ws S87. 7 Never Give tp. i With low nd de- general loss of appetit blood, headache, or any disease of a bil- nature, bv all means procure a bot- You will be sur- pressed spirits, , disordered weak consti- lious tle of electric bitters. prised to see the rapid improvement that will follow: You will be spired with | new life: strength and activity will return, | pain and misery will cease,and hence- forth vou will rejoice in the praise of Electric Bitters. Suld at fifty cents 2 bottle by F. M.Crumly & Co. city Gree store. Talk is Cheap re But it won't win with the peope of to-day It takes FIRST CLASS GOODS LOW PRICES, its entirey too thin. Plain figures, and square deaing to” take the cake. Others nay tak but ee, SRS “AMERICAN” is still on top when it comes to Se, Style, Make & Fit of our Clothing Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps All we ask is THRELKELD, COY & CO. North Side Square, Butler, Mo. CASH. a trial and we'll treat vou white. We sell our Goods as Low as the Lowest for Nv. BB TE TER, Watches. Clocks, Jewelry, Solid Silver and Platedw are SPECTACLES — 03.) iyprical Goods, Ne WareH. : Se OPER A ROCKFORD © R. R. Watches FIELD Al keeps in stock a Mig k "full line of +ND : MARINI All American; ac AND GLASSES | SWISS WATCHES. and Jewelry, Satisfactorily Done. Real Estate and Insurance, If you want to buy a farm, house and lot in town or have your property insured in good reliable Companies, call on or write to B. NEW BILL, =a) Ee ee OH ERD. Office in Opera Building over Bank, P,S. Also have some fine vacant lots for sale in west Butler. LEwis & DUDLEY. PROPRIETORS OF THE DOLLIE VARDEN LIVERY STABLE to Furnish Are prepared he best turn- outs in the Electric City. Eiorses and rules The Best Watered Stables in town: can water and feed bought and sold. anything trom a Jaybird to an Elephant. Located One Block West of Opera House mY C6 mu an a_E Eee