The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 13, 1891, Page 1

VOL. XIII. ee a ee BUTLER, s =. | MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY MAY 13. 1891. NO. 25 Missouri State Baa OF BUTLER, MO. Seo CAPITAL, Receives Deposits subject to Check, Loans Money. Makes Colle ns and does a General Banking Business. DEPOSITORY FOR COUNTY FUNDS In the Real Estate Loan Department. Make loans on Real Estate on long or short time at lowest rates without delay. H 4 sto KHOLDERS _ | Allen, Mre, Levine Hardinger, WN Farmer Koulware, TC, Physician Hickman ,G B Furniture Hasta warmer Vankide, oR Cashier Turner, Mre ME Cay yw, Lola Kinney, Don Ass’t Casiver : “ Likes ar artiett, Edmund Farmer Levy Sam Dry Goods & Clothing " oe a ae Smith, GL Liveryman lealer Smith, John T Lawyer Starke. 1B Deputy cire ‘ n, Margaret son, © H Farmer “ ? ‘helf, 1 Bo Farmer Alf Farmer air M Capitalis Caruthers, GA F McCracken, A Farmer » ILC Lumber dealer r McCracken, Robt Farn Christy, JM Physician r ‘ Ink Robert Farmer Norton, J A Bank Clerk Ww rm fe Courtney, J MStock Dealer Owen, M V Farmer Wolfe, Walton, Wm E Cash Wright, TJ Capita Weiner, Max Boots & S Walls, Wm Farmer John Farmer Pharis, John G y pman Times oficePharis, OF G eta RC Con. & Res't Powell, Boo _ CH Prof Normal Seh Pigott, H HE y r Farmer tank Clerk DeArmond, DA Cirenit Judge Rosier, J M Farmer Walton, @ . Farmer hyan John Farmer Reeder, Oscar be all a “ ia Everinzham, J Physician dtord, Chas R Farmer ‘ Nip Freematm, Caroline and Eliza sner, J Wo Insuran RV E G Vm M Farmer Sulleng, J L Banker WM. E. WALTON nt J. R. JENKINS us BROOKER POWELL sident DON KINNEY asst. cashier kk Wo JAMES Mc CONNELI Spring Wagons Carriages Road Carts. and Machinery Such as: BINDERS, REAPERS, MOWERS AND "EE" AW Be Bee at prices that will astonis! New Buggies. r We also carry a lot of first-class x Will be sold sought by the car load and must be sold. the oldest inhabitant. nd purchaser, Will trade tor Horses, Milch Cows, Feed and Second-hand Bugyies and Spring Wagons. Carry a line of the best Flour and Oil Cake Meal. CATTERLIN OPERA HOUSE. } JAMES & McCONNELL. 3 Doors East ot Grange Store. 5 ' He was recognized by the cousin of Miss Ninas and the aged negro wo- man. Price had a bad reputation and it was not hard for those who knew him to believe him guilty. Shortly after his incarceration here, a mob visited the jailat mght to lynch him. It was not well organized, however. ARO PRICE HANGED. The Assailant of Alice Ninas Pay the Death Penalty at Mar- hall fora Crime Neyer | Before Punished by Legal Death in Missouri. | Marshall, Mo, May 8.—William ; Price, colored, aged 23 years, was | hanged at 11:45 o'clock this morn- ‘ : g : ing, for criminal assault on Miss | Miss Alice Ninas was. at the time Alice Ninas, last November. He is | of her misfortune, engaged to Geo. the first man ever legally executed | Miller, a young farmer, living near in Missouri for the crime. her home. He loved her with a love THE STORY OF THE CRIME. of unsurpassing love and insisted on On the seventh day of last Novem- the marriage taking place as soon ber Miss Alice Ninas, the daughter as possible. Afew weeks after the of a respectable German farmer liv- | “T° the marmee apie ing just outside the limits of Sweet , ae eae Springs, was returning from school, The bride had not recovered from walking along the road with her cou- , the recent sheck. It had complete- sin, Miss Amy Ninas. Both were ly shattered her nervous system. desist. GEORGE MILLER'® SURPASSING LOVE. tine looking girls about 19 years of | Even the love of a husband did not | make her the bright, laughing girl she had been. One thing preyed on her mind—the fact that crowded court room she would have to repeat all the horrible detai the crime which had most erazy. The trial of Price uge. They were suddenly frighten- ed by a negro who rose from his seat by the roadside and asked if they would tell him where some men lived that they had never heard of. When he saw that they were frightened and might start to run he in a of , seized Miss Ninas. Her cousin. was set fou sn ‘ frightened beyond reagon. turned March term of court: and Mrs. Mil i * Y ‘ sum = sort of, and ran, screaming with all ber pow- ler was summoned shortly before hat time Scat er of hysteria. An eld negro woman, that time isband was called living in a hut near by, hobbled out orey ue : home fo: ew days a id and saw the brute struggling with she lost the cou his the frightened girl She could ren- presen e Her ore ler no assistance. He was as strong rible Ss membrances, tem- } usa lion and she was weak. Kaock- Do = s ¢ she \ ing her down he drew her to the ; 8wallowed a doge audanum. She told her parents w} re had done. roadside. ing down the road attracted the at tention ofa crowd of men and they hurried to the scene of the crime. Miss Ninas lay bruised and bleeding where Price had left her. The brute The frightened Amy,flee s but it was too late to save her A HANGING INEVITABI When Price went no defense to o to trial he bad The trial lasted less than 3 he jury knew that was gone. The country was ifit did net gna he tilled with searchers. moald kx hea gud. the \ ARRESTED IN HIDING. who sentenced him Inew tial if The crime occurred soon after 4 he lid not say ++} t would o'clock in the afternoon. Price was) only h 1 the time of Price's arrested in hiding in a bit gf woods death. that evening. Hestoutly protested Price received the sentence witha that he was not the guilty man, but smile. He never weakened up to was arrested and taken to Marshall. | the hour of going to the scaffold. y] sand PHAETONS, nearly as good as new, will be sold to suit | and the sheriff induced the men to | AN IMPORTANT ACT. fhe Institute Law Passed by the Last Legislature. Its Object Is to Secure Primarily Gooa Work in the Common Branches and to Link All the State’s Educa- tional Interests Together. oie Ammoug | | passed by 11 1 . important laws | e Thirty-sixth general | assembly and signed by the gover- | jHor is what is known as the institute | law. Indeed it is the most import- had in Mis | The! t of the law is to secure | rislation ast twenty years. good work in the common branches in the 10.000 country schools and in | Ner town schools not under The good supervision } ob- | second Jeet of the Iaw is to Hink all the edu- cational interests together—thie ele v schools to the secor Miversity Tis luw provides fora state traive Ing achool to train and liceuse instis tute conductors and instructors and for a summer normal institute in| each county of the state to train and e the 12,000 common school teachers. The state training school} will be in charge of a half dozen] fistinguished edueators and will be ! ne of tl vst emorable cduca tional gatherir ever held in the! state. It will be held atthe close cf the State Tenchers’ association. pro- | \bably at the same place (Warrens- ‘burg, Mo.) and will be in itwo weeks This law takes the licensing of the 12,000 common school teachers from session | the county commissioner as an indi- | | vidual and entrusts it to a board of | institute conductors and examiners, | | of which board the county commis_ | sioner is a member. These institute | conductors and imstructors are em- ployed by a county institute board. | This county mstitute board will con- | : | two persons appointed by the coun-| ‘ty court. It takes the $40,000 bien- | nial examination fees heretofore paid by the teachers to the county com- | missioners and turns 1t into an insti- tute fund to employ competent in-| | and sist of the county commissioner and stitute conductors instructors ie : | jincluding the county commissioner, if competent. In addition to the | $1.50 heretofore paid by the teacher for examination. the sum of $1.50 is | paid by him; but this entitleshimtoa | mont’s instruction in a good institute \and to a certificate if qualified. Un- | der this law a certificate in the com mon branches can be secured valid for three years in any county in the state, thus tending to make teaching | more of a professicn. be examined in all the ‘ologies” as heretofore this law confines the ex- Instead of requiring teachers to | q, promptly } obeve arse or our com ua “ has been super li- ty All certitezes new in existence are valid uatithey expire. Teachers are but Obigd to attend the insti tutes. but arencouraged to do so, especially if iexperienced or mcom petent. Buteachers are obliged to take their exminatioa from this un- , April 25—| biased. compent board of examin- | ers, unless pivented from doing so by good andsufficient reasons, in | which case te county commissioner grants an exnination and forwards the manuscpt to the conductor of the last instute for examination. allard Items. Ww da flow telling a joke t y shat cam@om the far west. Sam Kier- sey is up witthe season with bis farming John Harris B corn up read) tor the cultiva- tor Doe reer and CK Crow are planting in sight of udoday This week Sombre planting and others getting ready with vim Le northwest to work and wW not until hay harvest go Ww Fim Ce sthis week with ood team and handles ck of We hearis a fulls to be x Co acri 1 plow- We Star so copalong Henry ‘ e legal along tsver dozen in 17 pound eugar Wo goodprses for sale, one 6 the other? ars oldenyuire of postmaster Jolin Hayes seno town for a pair of marble pants and has hK ¢ 1 any is ready to play Al- other champion vd his lot against sheep ashouse painted | Dr Me has painted is said done well with his ca he works hard and takes good and We are glad io see him do S Kiersey passed down the road to reatollet J S Arbuckle is talking #8 owt to Work the roads Jobmrbuckle his ! papered @ Tom Sta xood for ty are of © well they need sends us acard headed “* What's the matter vow struck it roughin Vernon Co Ifso returo honest old Bates — McClenney spent a cole of daystrying to trade for ateam and flaallydid as ail do—came by and let Thos Buc administer Mr Walker came overand H Doc to #xtract a couple of teeth Zack Jnson shipped his cattle Wednes- day, we beve.. Sam Price will ship the 18th We are infmed and then start west . Geo Mosier boht a horse of Loren—guess he is good one Geo Price is improving at this writing; livas very sick a few days ago Dick Andws is rushing things as usual, I tell you haakes Uncle Dick get up and hum McC a: Jack could not quire trade: we would likach a team Little Dow Molar was dowafter repairs .....Amos Hughes came in Tsday night with his groceries and marbles—ly two days making tae round tripto Mtrose....John Wright is tarning the stalksrely just east of Ballard . Bill Hughe gowith a hop, step and a jump lately see how Isteps Sundayr Will Shelton, a U L man,om south of Johnstown came up to his sists, the widow Mosher, afger a load ofcorn, t some cause his luck®lert him when his mocracy left him last year. How could it btherwise....Danie is putting ina crop at he, bat expects to work at the heuse on the hi. .C C Poage calis around onceina great whito get the news quire Lafollet is busy, has the stock that keeps one busy at this seen of the year and a big crop beside . RJtark must be plowing hard as we have not :n him this epring J Wat Cole seemsto getting along fine with his crops --Leesdford of Johnstown, is rashing thingsforaham ..Geo Teeters will be home from the te university about Jane 1 Uncle RAndrews was up getting Dick’s plow shamed Ballard has on its epring suit. Allnds have cleaned house, painted and papel John Wright got a letter to- canme one tell him where to find a farm to rent... Wendleton at the blacksmith shop after reps for his corn planter Thompson Bros areanting corn as are several others it “‘strayed: Stole John, ha ‘amination of three grades of certifi- | ‘cates to the common branches. Un- i der the old law. in force for years, iret to obtain a ude certificate a cher inust be exxmined in twenty four branches. The hundreds real of first-class | thousands teachers bearing hending tl ch meant a wh ge cour demand on the part of the patrons ‘ipitated the teacl the pr e ty commissioners, urging an ex- brancl yielded f smatterers amination in these higher The county commissioners and sent out hundreds: bearipg these higher grade certifi- Phese teachers. finding these th made haste to experi pupils at the nade no difference cates r certi higher branches on lent upor portunity. m that the were not ready for these branches. that they coul ( or spell or write a dee There seemed to be a * teachers to cross over into _Viting field of higher education and | to planaore corn Far McF visited Sam Me one evening last weand reports Samie and Ray busy plowingsa planting corn McDaniel is keepingp with boys at werk MLEm close to the fleld and says he wants this week se wt Cap Price bought o sin print his You can’ 1 will know, wont Miss D P found walking good no she Cap Tesome. She n 11 no donbt have o California Went to they Uncle work Saturday le planting ~am Kiersey work plant corn Ww for ail his neighbors en seen of la as usual, with the yut iwice 1 Week ° John Greer called a few mutes and ‘nade some purehases hence you I @Xvect to see him lose his moustache Ig Tyler still at home hard at work Wha put Di henneworth that Ise yet? He surely has to lageek 1 B Eams te abouweeks he intends to ship } headed bid farewell to Misson to hime i where we all wisn him wel t be hauling h has he moved xood rd work, all ace . hence h yal Tack Hota! Avents and Canvassers, AEYW! IDEA FOR CHILDREN. and &$0 for the better. Why can't ot. Territory ¢ uandterms free. Address ¢. J. F 5 Chout St. St- Louis, Mo. one dar, is a very busy | Moe has surely gone 1 he has | been er for me time still sell se on the inside | eday last week | FARMERS BANK OF BATES COUNTY, Cash Capital. $50,000.00 D.N, THOMPSON President J. K. ROSIER, Vice-President ° KAS BENNEDT, 2d Vice-President. rE. D. KIPP . - CASHIKR Dr. J) EVERINGHAM Secretary TW. SILVERS, Attorn DIRECTORS. Judge Clark: Wix RJ. Hurley JK Farmer and of R.J. Hur! Roster, V Rierse. ock raiser y Lumber Company. Presidént nd Farmer. Farmer and Stock raiser t, of Bennett, Wheeler & Company and 2ud Vice-President. . Real Estate Investor X, Farmer and Stockraiser waily, Farmer and Stock Raiser . Legg, ** Butler Carriage Works I) N. Thompson, President, farmer and stockraiser Farmer and stockraiser > Farmer and stockraiser hipp, Cashier. Receives Deposits subject to check, loans money, issues drafts, and transacte a xeneral banking business. Your patronage respectfully solicited. neal States sale rE a I have a number of Farms in Bates County RANGING FROM 40 TO 300 ACRES | WHICH ARE FOR SALE CHEAP. Small Cash Payments, Balance on Long Time with Low Rate of Interest CALL OR WRITE, CEO. M. CANTERBURY, BUT!.ER, MO. | j | Dr. © MIZE. ¢ MIZE & CLARDY W. CLARDY. saceessors to DE. C. MIZE. Real Estate, Insurance and Loan Agents, Desire to say to the citizens of Bates County that we have associated ourselves to- gether for the purpose of conducting the business, so trmly established by our predece: beliving that it will tothe mutual advantage of ourselves and our pat- rons. Having made SPECIAL arrangements with one of BEST LOAN COMPANIES IN EXISTANCE ou money at as LOW rate of interest as it can ‘To-day, we are prepared to loan fit make terms as to payments to suit you. We also HAVE A LINE OF THE BEST INSURANCE COMPANIES, Anda policy from us represents perfect indemnity for any loss that may occur We expect to do a general real estate and exchange business and if you want to sell or buy a farm or any other property list it with us, and we can put you in commani- cation with bayers or sellers. in fact we will make it largely to your advantage to see us first. We will rent and manage your property. attend promptly to COLLECTIONS AND REMITTANCES AND PAY TAXES FOR NON-RESIDENTS. A notary public can be found in the office will attend to all conveyances for you in the city and we will do vou good, store, BUTLER, MO. at all timesduring business houre and We invite you to come in and see us when Office over Bernhardt’s Drag and Jewelry RESPECTFULLY, MIZE & CLARDY The Harney Peak Tin Mine” of \ a the Black Hills, of which the Mc-! Kinley organs have predicted such | great things in connection with high taxed tin plate, has failed to receive | a vindication in the libel suit of mining Engineer White. who pro- nounced it afraud. Being viciously attacked on account of his state- jments of the character of the mine | he sued for his damayes, aud the re- tis the payment of ¥1.250 costs and $2,500 damages by the cham- pions of hypothetical American tin. |—St. Louis Republic. | sult Ys i is wher “IT Am So Tired” Is a common € mat on. There isa certain g pleasant fect in cold air which is lost when and acts the weather crows warmer and when + Kidneys nature is renewing her youth, her 11 the sys admirers feel duil, and :, head- tired. This ¢ nis main 2 } J its kind ever pro duced, plea taste and ae- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its 3, prepared only from the most ly to the impure conditi the z blood. and its failure to supply healthy tissue to the varicus organs of the body. It is re able how susceptible the syst is to the help to be derived from a yood medicine nly remedy nu at this seas Possessing just hy end agr le substances, its <q those purifying, building up quali- Many jes commend it ties v:-lich the body craves. Hood's to all t the most Sarsaparilla soon overcornes that tired fecling, restores tl] appetite, e in 5le purifies the blood, an short, im- leading dru parts vigorous healt] thousands j ef fmends as with or « declare vt iuakes the weak ubstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVALE, KY. NEW YORK, WY. | June 3.