The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 5, 1887, Page 5

BUTLER WEEKLY TiMES SoTICE TO TEACHERS :—Public Ex- He on, for the benefit ot those per- desiring to teach in Bates county, be held on the 3d Saturday of each inthe Ohio street school house, futler, Mo., and on the 1st Saturday of each month in the West side school house, Rich Hill, Mo., the examination com- term last week beginning Wednes- day and holding three days. This was a called term to complete all un- finished business and turn over the affairs to the new courtin ship shape. Several weeks ago the Times made h day at 9 0’clock, A. M. i . pencing each day x Se uAUne: segemg that Joseph Harrold, hving County School Commissioner. | 9 Elkhart township had gone home LOCAL ITEMS eee J. K. Brugler wants a lot ot good farm loans, running from 6 to 18 months, This 1s a good chance for farmers to get short loans, or sell short real estate paper. from Butler drunk, deposited some powder in the coal scuddle and asa consequence the stove was demol- ished and his daugher burned, Mr. Harrold, verified by another gentle- man, said this was a mistake, that it was a son who had purchased the powder and in filling his flask spilled a few crumbs in the coal bucket which blew off the lower door, with no other damage. The old gentle- man was duly sober Courtney & Fletcher shipped tour » car loads of fine cattle Monday. Rev. Crutcher lectured on tem- ce to a large house in the Baptist \ Our Grand Army Post and Sons church Friday and Saturday nights. ot Veterans will have a public in- stallation ot officers on Tuesday eve- ning, January t1, 1887, at the court house, The boys are determined to make the occasion a pleasant one, and have invited the following com- rades to be present: Maj. Sweetser and W. J. Terrell, of Harrisonville, E. E. Kimball, of Nevada, John Ss. Ferguson, Dep’t Chaplain, of Jeff- erson City, and J. J Speaker, Col. Mo. Division S. of V., ot Independ- ence. A special invitation is ex tended to ex-Confgderates and their tamilies. lowa has a reputation for the Yankee quality of economy. One of her young sons has made the trip around the wor'd for $500. His honesty 18 vouched for and it. is theretore legitimate to infer that he meaked many a ride. The handsomest and probably the most costly New Year’s present re- ceived was that of a magnificent set of diamonds, ear rings and breast pin, by Mrs. W. E. Walton from her husband, and purchased of F. Bernhardt at a cost of $420. Mrs. J. P. Willis gave a most excellent supper to her boarders and Dr. McCready, of Kansas City, | their lady friends on New Year’s The old county court held its last i WICKED WINE. He Stirs Up Hogskin and Is | Forced te Flee the Country To Save His Worthless Carcass from a Coat of Tar aud Feathers. oo or A Sensation in Lone Oak Township Not on the Programme for the Christmas Festivities. About the first ot December a white-livered, lecherous scoundrel, giving his name as John Wine, hail- ing from God knews where, and whose worthless carcass would dis- grace the potter’s field 1f the one-halt that is told on him be true, made his appearance on Hogskin, in Lone Oak township, and putting on a sanctimonious face and claiming to to be an ardent member ot the Bap tist church,or rather of an assocration in that neighborhood known as the ‘People of God,” soon gained their good will, brotherly love, kind care and affection. To more fully estab- lish himself with the church in that | locality, he sought the residence of Lindsay Wine, a harmless and inof- ! fensive old man ot that neighborhood, and, claiming a cousin kinship, (which Mr. L. Wine declar existed m) between t house headquar journ with the “P His first move to gain triendship | and acquamtance was to play off} sick, claiming that he had been hornble Part of this sad story, Ar- | ving home they Prepared for bed and the child,not knowing what was required of her as a wite, refused to | 2 { | g° to bed with the brute, but | | the will of the old woman again be- | 25 Per Cent. Off |1ng exerted she was forced to retire | | with him. According to the state- ; ment of the half brother they had | not been in bed « great while until | the @Ronizing screams of the hittle girl aroused the entire household, and brought the inhuman mother to her bedside,who,with the dazzling bank account before her eyes, with threats of dire vengance forced the chid to submit to the lusts ot the brute. Theproceedings were so revolt: ing the father and son were not long | turn tecame very indignant and 25 per cent discont. organiang a squad ot 18 or 20 men 5 | immediately repaired to the Wine Men Ss Overshoes residerce for the avowed purpose . 3 Ladies’ Overshoes Misses Overshoes of deding out justice to the vile wretch who had thus separated man and wit and blighted the hopes and future happiness of a harmless and innocent child. They were met at the doa by the old woman, with shot gm in hand. who forbade them to enter, but being determined they torced her to retreat and made their way inp the house, an would have meted put summary justice to John Wine iad not old man Wine plead with them. They however, gave him short notice, and on Monday mornimg, in company with the old womanr and step son, Jon Wine left Men’s Hip Boots Fresh and seasonable Boots and Shoes at regular wholesale prices intended rearrangement of our store for spring trade we must sell off a vast amount of goodscheap. So here they go and allthough we cannot mention every article we 8 ate te tue, fats known t have in sock we offer them all at Men’s Plain Rubbers 65ca pair Ladies’ Plain Rubbers 40c a pair Men’s Rubber Boots 2,25 a pair Men’s Pure Gum Boots 2,50 apair Boy’s Pure Gum Boots 2,00 a pair abate 7 q oT OTTER STI A TET $1.00 a pair 90c a pair 75c a pair 3.65 a pair spent seyeral days in Butler last week, the guest ot John Pyle. There isprobably a stronger attraction in certain brown eyes than the old tie ot friendship—but then we promised hot to tell all we know and we won’t. badly injured in a railroad collision. But, as it took trom two to three men to hold him in bed when one of ; his spells came on him, lis veracity evening. Mrs. Willis is well versed in the cullinary art, as all who haye been so fortunate as to partake of her hospitality can testify, and this did not prove the least of her many magnificent feasts. Those present were Dr. Wood and Miss Katie Glessner, E. T. Carrithers and Miss - all first quality guaranteed. Also a quanity of these bargains. Men’s Servise Boots 1,65 a pair Men’s Banner Boots 2,50 a pair for Rid Hill to draw his alledged $1,500. On arriving at the Hill an excuse was given the old woman that | he wanted to see atriend. He is still looking tor his friend. Mrs. Wine returned to her own and her own received her not, and thus the matter in regard to the collision was some- what doubted by care of him, z he was affli those who took ul it was agreed that Our young friend Lewis Hoffman leit Monday morning for bleeding Kansas and will be absent several days. He goesto purchase furs. Lewisis one of Butler’s most energet- igand enterprising young men and the Kansas jayhawker need have no firs but that he will pay him the highest market price in spot cash for all he buys. Montgomery, W. G. Rose and Miss Lassie Sims, J. M. Tucker, wife and sister Parrie, Rev. L. B. Noland and wite, J. D. Allen and wite, and Wm. O. Jackson. What might have proven a dis- astrous fire but for the timely arrival ot Don Kinney, ©. C. Duke and some other gentlemen, occurred in that room of the opera house used as aschool room on Monday morn- ing. A pine petition had been erected, dividing the class rooms occupied by Miss Bell Davis from that of Miss Maggie Abell’s ; through this petition a stovepipe runs. These dry boards took fire, causing a stampede among the children, but no serious harm was done. It it had gotten well under way it would have been impossible to have saved the building, as the water was all trozen up. The following unique advertise- ment recently appeared in a western newspaper, as follows: ‘*Whereas, I have lett my wife and her board, Whereas, I have become attached to another and more attractive woman, Thereby give warning to the public that I will in the future pay my own bills without any assistance trom her Whatever,”’ The woman brought up from Rich Hill last week to be locked up on a itil ventence was sent back by Prose- iB cating Attorney Jackson on the next oBitin. The cause for such prompt action on the part of our tender- bearted prosecutor was from the fact that the woman brought her entire family along, cohsisting of five or fixemall children, Mine Inspector John Whitehead and L. W. Beck, of New Home township, were in the city Friday and favored the Times. From them we learned the tollowing sad acci- dent. On Christmas morning Miss Moss, daughter of a miner, in a playful mood picked up a revolver and pointing it at her father pulled the trigger, instantly there was a re port and Moss fell, shot through tae breast. A physician was summoned who dressed his wound, and at last account he was resting easy. The young lady is nearly distracted with Bro. Sly ot the Adrian Advertiser Says that the office now belongs to him; after having made-a hard strug- j ie tokeep it from being crushed With adebt. While the craft is not Matetially benefitted,, there 1s at some satisfaction in knowing ’ pe newspaper in the southwest basi de a.few.spare dollars above tom bread hiving:—Montrose Dem- ora, We learn that Charley. Whetstone $d little Bill Dark, boys aged about "or 13 years, had an altercation the Baptist churctij’ southwest ot Butler, Sunday night.andin the mele ived a severe: cut. across tbe hand j fromapocket knife in the land ot Whetstone. The boys tell dierent stories. Dark says’ Whet— Mone cut him, * while “Whetstone ims that “Dark h his oWn tiand. that the pistol was loaded. They also informed us that Bill Smith, a miner at No. to shaft had his hand badly smashea between two cars which he was coupling. 2 The writings and arguments of the Nevada Mail during the cam- paign, to the effect, that the ‘‘inter- ests of Nevada and Vernon county were ot more and greater impor- | tance than the mere choice of a Uni- ted States Senator,”’ are just begin- ning to crop out, and in our minds eye we think can see the necessity ef the legislature voting a large sum of Ot tothe trayeling public. There | money to put additional room to | grief, and says she never dreamed | was Atter gau confidence ot these people n the work of 8 | organizing nightly prayer meetings at the homes of the different mem- bers of his church, neyer neglecting, however, to take up a collection for the benefit ot himself. Now for a part ot the sad and re volting acts of this man, John Wine, and the assistance given him by the unnatural mother and_ unfaithful wife of Lindsay Wine, and a final summing up of the disgraceful affair which came near ending in a coat of tar and feathers. This man John Wine. not being content with the hospitality which he had received at the hands of Lindsay Wine, and, we suppose, tiring of prayer meetings, conceived the idea and began the secret work ot disrupting his henefactor’s house- hold, and he was not Jong in ac- complishing it. By a little flattery and a pretended bank account of $1,500 in a Rich Hill bank, he soon had Mrs. Wine so intatuated with tions of the father were set at naught, him and so completely in his power | 5 7, semsnnama, Mingo. We sell the Famous TEBO FLOUR. Call and see us and that she was not only willing to}. w. Clark, Grand River. we will do our best to please you. serve him with her person, but] Jno. Murphy, Deer Creek. turned over to him her entire per- 4 Cc. Marshall, E. Boone. PHARIS & SON. sonal egects. Thus having the old | Boone Strode, W. Boone. woman, body and soul, within his — ros i pec grasp, to further gratify his beastly | j. Wilauth! : Mound. H | E § \ lust he demanded the hand of her | Joeo Shelby, E. Hart. child (who will not be 13 years ot | Wm. Crawiord, W. Point. i age til the coming May) in mar- | J.B. —— isha sees nage. Sepeiay y ap Meniae I Will Pay the Highest Market Price in foth the old cyclone | +x. Drysdale, Charlotte. that she could | J. H. Burnham, Homer. accommodate him, and calling the | Wm. Williams, Hudson. 3 child up informed her of what was | Isaac Sears, Pleasant Gan. J to take place. Itis said the poor | Neff Blongh, core j little girl begged her mother to spare | euir hee a Mca. i her, the husband and father objected. | J. N. Morrison, Rockville. ; - - But the will of the mother being all! 4, Semper, Prairie. : ig powerful, and her word law, the See for Green and Dy Hides, Furs, Sheep Pets, proiests of the ijand the opjec- | ~* . Ol 6 eee ie and the two horse wagon was order- ed brought out,a pig and dozen chickens were caught for the market to defray marriage expenses. All arrangements being made the three loaded themselves into the wagon and pulled out for Butler. Arriving in | Stands. | Mrs. Wine gave as a reason for forc- |ing her daughter to marry him that he had $1,500 and that the old devil would seon die get the mouey. Thereis many other things that took plate and another woman was | mixed up in the affair, but the facts are not fit for publication. The above facts were gained . Men’s Soudan Boots 2,25 a pair Whole stock fresh and waran- and then they would + aq) Boy,s sizes it proportion. R. WEIL & CO. NORTH SIDE SQUARE. through reliable neighbors of the Wine family. The following are the Grand and Petit Juror drawn for the February term ot circuit court 1887. GRAND JURY. L. O. Cadton, Mingo. Wm. Stone, East Boone, STOCK 0 F G ROC FRI ES John Bowden, Spruce. A. P Cline, West Point. j. J. W. Harshaw, Deepwater. ‘ C. Orear, Summit. Which they propose to sell as low as the lowest on the F- J. Tyga. Bat eieaeant smallest margin consistent to sate busmess principles. We Bruce Campell, Pleasant Gap. pay the highest market price for Lofe Frazee, Lone Oak. J. Q. A. Cope, New Home. John Wehges, Prairie. BU | | FR ECCS CHICKENS &c. J. L. Keedy, Osage. 5 | j é Petit Jury. Married. 1 | SmirH—Doorittte:—At the resi- | dence ot the bride’s tather, in Foster, on Dec. 28, Mr. Lee Smith | and Miss Vira Doolittle, Rev. Ex- ley,-ot Rich Hill, offciating. At 5 o'clock the holy vow of matri- | NORTH MAIN STREET, BUTLER, MO. | mony was sealed in the presence ot latew friends and relatives. In a PHARIS & SON, | Respecttully mtorms the public that they are still in the field with a fui} TALLOW, GREASE, FEATHERS AND REKSWAE- LEWIS HOFFMAN. = Sy t 7 A ios ti town the pig and chickens a only one waiting room and into #'8 crowded every class and grade em the swaggering, loud talking to the tellow who puffs away a beastly cigar. and spits tobacco allover the floor. Itis no fit Stor a lady to go into and the | = MEK \ eASz7, V southwest asylum No~ 3. Ii the were disposed of, a marriage license | short = i —— = 4 ME N ON < ; people ot Nevada and Vernon coun- | granted, the services of 4 preacher | 29¥ t20/€ would be proud of. ° ty spoke their sentiments through | procured and the birth day of the | Smith is an agrees young man | @ the ballot box on the proposition, | Bube of Bethlehem disgraced by the , 2"¢ we feel confident that success |} then we teel for Mr. Cummings and | marriage of this man John Wine, | Wi! attend them in their new — the Mail, and are sure when the | who was upwards ot torty years of “é nations comes ies bee isernicaien i~ | ecm tr, Chic cla coh: ta eek tens | ek ie a ee a il \ tak