The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 4, 1884, Page 8

% LER WEEKLY TIMI LER MISSOURI. BU BL WEDNESDAY JUNE 4, 1884 Prof. Geo. Weaver and Miss Ids 1 marriage in Burrows were unit one evening last weck, The ladies« ithe Ohio street M. E. JOHN T. LEABO. t A Times Keporter Holds a Brief Interview With the Prisoner “I | a ce oF oe x Essay ou Spring, Etc, Ete, Etc. Church gave a strawben ¥ oe ice 1g CLEA CONSCIENCE” the whole | cream supper at Max Weiner’s old Go Spring 1s upon us, -ountry 1s scented with the fragrance stand, last night. The convening of circuit court has } yhn T. Leabo, PERSONA —Levi Moler was in the citv Sat- urday. —Nick Jeter visited Nevada C Sunday. —J. G. McPeak was in town | Monday and called. —Mrs. Bledsoe is visiting her sis- ot the flowers, and the budding) The Shakespeare Ch a pic- brought the name of , ns trees, natures carpet is unturled, | nic Monday evening. Chey pro- | charged with murdering his own} ter, Mrs. Crow, in Shell City. everything seems to smile and greet | ceeded to the banks of the Miami wife near Walnut in this county last) —Mr. Leander Moore called on you, gentle spring. about 80 clock P M, and partook ot | fall, to the hps of many thousand | 2s Monday and renewed. The ploughma: homeward | a bountiful repast, ar 1 all report a people who re in Bates and ad- See A Menry left Monday to plods, bis weary way,’’ loaded down | jolly ume. joining counties. It is the peculiar | Visit her parrents in Baldwin, Kan- with dry goods from Christopher & | nes nature of the supposed crime, and} 4. Jackson’s. His wife meets him the door, and exclaims with wonder have bundles ment, you my dear what those bundles? The opened, and Betsv’s eyes twenkle at in are Frank Voris captured last Satur- day, near the cave opposite the Jim McConnell farm five grey }old and 4 young ones. brought them to town Monday. He one like stars in the canopy of heaven,| Patronize the her face was all smiles, he began, | Works. 17tf- L had $10,00 to invest in dry goods, Mires (RS Geaniree eaidines two i priced around town and the goods I wanted I was asked $12,20 cents for. I had heard so much about Christopher & Jacksons stock of goods, that I concluded to go there, I bought the same bill of goods from them for $9,80 cts. Saving me $2,40. Now, Betsy wher you yo to town. go to Christopher & miles south west of the city, is large- ly engaged in the silk producing bus- iness. She has upward of 15,000 silkworms now doing effective ser- vice. W. E. Walton and Monroe Tuck- er will soon form a co-partnership of their abstract and business. The company will probably be or- loan Jackson’s. THIS ACTUALLY HAPPENED, last | gamized asa corporation under the week. Sequel. Buy your goods of State law. us right now, in the gentle spring So ends our first essay on We welcome all. CuristopHEeR & JACKSON. Wool Wanted! 1 wish to inform my friends and the public that I will pay the highest mar- ket price for all kinds of wool in spot cash. Lewis Hoffman, 27-4 ‘orth Main street. time. spring. pi Butler Times 50 cents till Jan. rst. Organs to rent at W. E. Waiton & Co's. Rich Hill attorneys are thick in Butler this week. The many people to the city this week. circuit court has brought Mrs. De Mize has been confined to her bed for several weeks past. Wor Insurance, call on 26-tf Ben B. CANTERBURY. Quite a good shower of rain fell in Deepwater township Sunday night. Take your wool to Butler Woolen Mills and have it carded. 2rtf | The new church in Shawnee will be dedicated the 5th Sunday in this | month. | removed _ his Burdette, has George Riffle stock of groceries to this county. Take your wool to Butler Wooien Mills and exchange it for yarns. 21tf | Judge Gantt arrived m the city at 2 o’clock Monday opened court. and John Shubert. had a couple of rea fox smpped to him a short time since from Kentucky, one of which died. Take your wool to Butler Woolen Mills and have it carded = and spun. Bega 2itf The Butler Band will be so. made | up on July 4th by old members, that { its music will eclipse anything it ever | rendered. For sate:—A yood spring wag- on, nearly new. 20-tt A. B. McFarianp. Our old frend Henry Miner, assisting Sheriff Hanks at the court | M proficient this line ot duty Is house ~ Miner is in Thanks to Judge Robards, the west side nursery man for a couple of quarts of delicious strawbernes lett at the editors home a few since. day Bates Co, Post. G. A. R. Here— by desire to express the many obli- | der which they are placed to the choir, musicians friends rendering day so gations un and who assisted so kindly im the exererses of Memorial pleasant and successtul. J. M. Nayior. promptly | | | | | ‘‘nine’’ from Summit, which result , ed in a glorious victory of 28 to 12 , first love—the old Demeratic party, fand place For Bargains in real estate, both country and city property call on 26-tf Ben B. Cantrersury. Dan. Donoho, of Hudson, informs a Times man that his entire family have been housed up for several weeks with sore eyes, not being able to even bear the sight of the sun through the window. Tke sidewalk along the property of Rev. Spencer, on Maple street, is ina dangerous condition, and_ is { well-nigh impassible. The atten- tion of the authorities is respectfully directed to this needed work. Ben B. Canterbury represents In- Storms 26-tf the Timers Jet. Thorn upon his recent runaway While congratulates match— at same = time sympa— thizes with poor Tip. But brace up, umn rules.’ Whue rambling over the county j last week a Times scribe came across tion that they did not nor never did, | take a newspaper of any description ; fa world. Ben Canterbury | North Main Street, and will convert property on the building mto « school room to be opened this fall as a school for boys He will send out 2 pros— pectus in a short time and girls. Mr. H. Lyle, a prominent tarmer | days He rought with him a specimen of Blue | of western Bates, was in a few since and called on the Trmrs. b g Tass grown on his farm, which was 5 feet and 5 inches long. Mr. L. said he had go acres of just such glass. i } A match game ot base ball was tox—an | Butler Marble | ; surance Companies that will indem- | nify you against Loss by Fire and | old boy; and never ‘turn your col- | | several farmers who made the asser- ; —it takes all kind of people to make Rev. Mr Siceloff has purchased | | him senseless. 1aturally ex- the doubt that’ must ist as to the guilt of the prisoner, that produces this wide spread interest in the torthcoming trial. John Leabo was Clinton and lodge in Monday morning. trom here conveyed the jail In the afternoon next Tuesday was the day set tor his trial. The reporter met Leabo in charge of the officers, in the hall-way ot the | court house as he came down from the court room. The prisoner grasp- ed our hand heartily and cheerfully, and talked treely as we walked to the jail. He is greatly improved in appearance and health and seems to stand confinement well. Upon reaching the waiting room, a hault was made and Leabo con- tinued the conversation by saying: “I understand the newspapers have | been saying a gooddeal about me.”’ Reporter: ‘*Lam not aware anything that has been said further than what the Clinton papers said at the time an effort was made by pris- oners in the jail there to escape.’’ Leabo: ‘*Yes, I remember that. | A mistake was made in reference to }me. There was another Leabo im the jail at the time, and 1t was he who was implicated and not myself, as the Clinton papers finally declar- and which you republished.’’ | Reporter: ‘Do you think your | trial will couse off this term.’’ | Leabo: ‘It is fixed tor the roth, | | and I hope it willtake place. for I | am ready with a clear conscierce.’’ | The last words were spoke with em- | phasis with eyes fixed steadily upon | the reporter withdraw **Please to prisoner remarked: As we started the lish all the papers say about me, as |I read your paper regularly, and want to know everything that is said ot me and my approaching trial by others. Iwillregard it a favor 1t | you will do this. By His Own liand. | WVernor, the fourteen year old son of J. Q. Johnson, who resides three | miles east ot town on the Appleton | the Friday. road, was among the crowd on Decoration grounds last ; About 2 o'clock p.m. Vernor, company with anther boy started tor Mound branch to swimming. ‘Thev had not gone far when Vernor took trom his pocket small, 22 calibre pistol, and was showing it to his friend when by an accident, the pistol was discharged and the con- tents struck him just above the lett eye, which ot course knocked in go a The frightened boy, started back played here last Saturday between the ‘Commercial nine’’ and al | i Pra iime, in tavor of the Summit boys. tice up, boys, or else, next they will ‘send you to Chicago.” The Missouri Independent, at Fayette, Mo., came this offce last week with a request to please x. All O K., Bro. Ike.: we forgive your past few years of Greenback ism, as you to have returned to your vou upon our exchange list. i Miss Cornett years, after five mont with consu ws of sufferi er t er’s residence, in West Point town ship. Herremains were buried in her father’s yard by the side of an older sister who died with consump - tion last December. ; On, ¢ e = t i | etrated the skull, but thought it not advisable to probe tor it. Dr. says the ball may cause inflamation | ; held atthe Academy building Fri- | and the annua! meetiag of the Board _ of Trustees ot Butler Academy will to give the alarm whenhe met Dr. O. F. Renick, and related the sad news. Dr. Renick dressed the wound, and made an examination He found that the ball had not pen- of the brain, otherwise not fatal. The new !aw against adulteration, if enforced, will drive out four-fifths he was brought before the egurt, and } of | pub- | —Pat. Murphy dropped down on }the Times Monday and made us | happy- i —S. B. Lashbrooke has_ returned | from Kentucky somewhat improved in health. -—W. W. Mosher Tives with a visit Saturday. and re- newed his subscription. ~-Charlie Hopper of Humansville, Polk, Co., Mo. was in the city last week, and ordered the TrtEs sent to him. —Mr. Howard Chambers and wife, ot Rocheport, Mo., were the | guests ot Mrs. Kennett. in this city last Sunday. —John W. Silvers, one ot Bates’ good farmers, and an old reader of the Times, called Saturday and re- newed for the paper. favored the —P. P. Burrough “and wife of | Kansas City, were visiting our young friend Pat Murphy, near this place last week. They were very much pleased with the appearance and growth of the Electric city. OUR FIVE CENT COLUMN. All local advertisements in this column will be charged for at the rate of five cents per line for each insertion. | Buy the McCormick Twine Binder- | 3 je CA eee Es | Cultivators at Grange store, cheap and | | good, i i st lene eaten | Don't tail to see the McCormick Twine | Binder. | Reapers, mowers low ia | prices at Grange store. and see for | | yourselves. The McCormick Binder, the King of the harvest field. floats over Aultman and Tavlor’s fi Cuas. SpRAGE? Fresh strawberries through the season at C. 1. Robards’ greenhous: and nur- | j sery, West Butler. H James H. Williams agent for Au ! her and Engines, « ind Taylor hr with Chas. Sprague. s. BL NEWBI Insurance business—In- Does a gene sures property against Fire, Lightning, Tornadoes, Cyclones and Wind Storms. Northeast Corner Square, CHOoOFR Stables on Ohio GOODS S. COWLES stock and h NEW FIRM, NEW eM. © just returned trom the East where I purchased largely ry Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS. Cash, both in buying and selling being the basis of my low prices. to meet any (Competition. You can save money by calling on me UNDER PALACE HOTEL. JIM McKIBBEN. BUGGIES & IMPLEMENTS Keeps the largest supply of Fine Buggies and Wagons to be found in the city, also one of the best selected assortments of Agricuitural fmplements. Call and examine goods and prices. FRESH AND AREF Tish ‘Teams and Buezies, ERE FINEST FRESH, NOBBY AND AND sEST §6OUTFITS, FULL OF SPIRIT I KEEP THE BEST OR NONE AT ALL. st. break- tor Also insures Plate Glass Call age by accident. a policy betore itis too late. Opera building over bank, Butler, Mo. 24-tf Office in Laclede New Bus Line. Always tothe front, the Laclede Ho- tel has bought a new bus, fine team, bag gage wagon etc. Will attend all trains and carry passengersto and trom all parts of tne city. Leave orders at La-! clede, or Riley’s stable. 20-4t *° W.E. Tucker has purchased a Vital- ized Air Aparatus, and is prepared toex- tract teeth without pain, Office in Opera House. 16-5m.* ' MONEY To loan at lowest rates of interest. The Philips decision does not effect the Mo. | Loan Co., represented by | 15tz J. K. BruGier, | Butler, iM. | 4 i Dick Hurt | Guarantees all work done in his ot the Baking Powder manufacturers. DeLands welcome such a law, as it | is atree advertisement of the purity { of their Chemical Baking Powder. | Special Notice. i Vhe annual meeting vt the stock- holders of Butler Academy be will day, June 13th, at 2 o’clock Pp. M. et be held at the Academy nuilding, Friday, June 13, 4 o’clock Pp. M. By order of the Board. J. M. Naytor. 228 Hannes Sales, Tea shop. It you wish a clean shave, { | shampoo or hair cut call and see | hin. Also trv his bath rooms. | Southeast corner square. Corn! Corn! Take your corn to the new Letker & Childs, near the depot. scales are absolutely correct. Their} dump is safe with an easv grade. They | pay the highest market price and guar antee satisfaction. Lerker & Ciips- For Rent. The handsome Humphrey residenc including 5 acres ot ground, just south ot city limits, ister rent. Is one of the prettiest homes in the country. W. H Walton, Agent, Butler, Mo. MC FARLAND BROS. ATT BUTILB ie——_ KEEP THE LARGCZST STOCK AT THE BEss Pstowks InN HARNESS & SADDLERY. «An equal assortment and prices can be found at Walnut, McFARLAND BROS., & MILLS. — ra == i 3s 3 so = z a: — 2 F a aw = a” iin ha a 3S an 3 iS = § = Spooner Patent Collar! —PREVENTS CHAFING,— CANNOT CHOKE A HORSE Adjusts it-elt to ans Horse’. Neck, has two Rows of stitch- ing, will hold Hames in place better than any other color i | ! all in nee Sutler, Mo. IN FL WV BUTLER, MO. d to call at CUS WYARD’S BEeSwe SeBrFsrtet ez Te Ko