The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 9, 1891, Page 1

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VOL. XITI. BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 9. 1891. NO. 42 PECULIAR, FASCINATION. A Farmer From St, Clair County Gets a Wife From the Henry County Poor Farm. Missouri State Bank OF BUTLER, MO. | Tuesday afternoon an aged gen- |tleman from Chalk Level, St. Clair | CAPITAL, . e . . . $110,000. county, Mo., went to the office of Dr. Shankland,county physician,and inquired if he hada woman at the poor farm,as he was looking for one. The doctor informed him there were | two women at the farm but they | needed there. The gentleman! St C vir stated tuission, | that it wasn wife he was looking for. The accommodating doctor told him he would take him out to} the farm the next morning and if he could find one of these suited to his mipd who would link her destiny to his, there would be no objections urged by the physician or the coun- ty. Wednesday the doctor accom- panied the would be groom to the Receives Deposits subject to Check, Loans Money, Makes Collections 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. his STOCKHOLDERS? Hayes, JohnC. Slayback, Ea Hardinager, W N Farmer Smith, G L Liveryman Hickman,G B Furniture dealer Smith, John T Lawyer Heath, D B Starke, LB Deputy cireuit clerk Jenkins, J RC Turner, Mre M EF Capitalist pret © Don Tucker, W E Dentist Levy.5am Dry Goods & ClothingTyler, W B Farmer Morrison. © Hi Farmer Voris, Frank M Farmer Miller, Alf Farmer Vaughan, J M Capitalist en, A Farmer Wratt, H er dealer en, Robt Farmer Wells, Wiley Teacher owen, M V Farmer West, RG Farmer Pharis, John Grocery Allen, Mrs. Levina Boulware, TC, Physician Burk, Monroe Farmer Ballard, J N Farmer Brown, Lula Bartlett, Edmand Farmer Bryner, Marg Chelf, HB Coleman, Sam’! L Caruthers, G A Farmer Christy, J M Physician y, J MStock Dealer Wolfe, Pattie {ty man brought his blushing bride John Farmer 1 Pharis, U F Grocery ton, Wm E Cashier lanl nidoe secured imculiecascleud Davis, J K Foreman Times oficePowell, Booker Farmer right, TJ Capitalist es : 2 ee aes oe Dutcher, © H Prof Normal Sch Pigott, H H Bank Clerk Weiner, Max Hoots &Shoes {in Dr. Shankland’s office. in the DeArmond,D A, M C n Farmer J Physician roline and Eliza Rosier, J M Farmer Reeder, Oscar Radford, Chas R Farmer Reisner, J W Ineurance Sullens, J L Banker Walls, Wm Farmer Walton, G W Farmer Walls, J T Physician Whipple. N L Physician Williams, R V Farmer |presence of a few invited guests | Rev. P. H. Trone united in marriage |Mr. E. L Cone, aged about 50, and | Miss Irene Sutherland |35. Mrs. Cone, laud, was raised in Warsaw, Benton county, Mo., her parents being among the pioneers to that county | Mr Cone isa farmer and black- {smith of Chalk Level wife about eight and having a let of peaches and apples going to waste for want of fair hands Fowler, I J. R. JENKINS DON KINNEY president vice-president WM. E. WALTON BOOKER POWELL cashier asst. cashier ED . a ht | ™ 5 CORREC'! | LEFT TO 'THEIK FATE. | :maonths Moersouri Pacific Time Table ago, The Levee Board Will no Longer | Arrival and departure ot passenger Proteet Carrollton From trains at Butler Station. poor farm when a contract was soon | made and the happy St. Clair coun-} aged about | nee Miss Suther- | who lost his! The Caucus Did Not Win. We charged in this paper some weeks ago that in order to force the idoption of the land loau and sub- treasury schemes by the State Uuien and its indorsement of the third par- ty movement, the society known us | the Anti monopolists would hold a} caucus in Warrensburg during the | session of the state Union. Such | proved to be the fact. The caucus began its session ou Friday, August 21, and continued during the great er part of the meeting of the con | vention. The result of this caucusing of a secret oath bound organization, con taining within many members of the Alliavee, resulted in the fixing of a slate for the election of state officers and the forcing of the election on the second day of the meeting contrary to all precedent and for the express purpose of preventing the brothers from becoming ac- quainted witheach other. in ord er to vote intelligently. This they jsucceed in doing. and elected their slate throughout. They may | felicitate themselves upon their tem- porary success, but in attaining it they have established 2 method and a precedent not only false to ev- jery principal and precedent of the | Alliance, but in direct opposition to jthe sense of fair play that natur- ally dwells in every honest farmer's | heart But the adoption of such methods jis entirely in line with the action of those members of the Order who, while they have been loudly in op- posing class legislation aud demand- ing the abolition of national banks, {have in the next breath been de- ele ae : the tu gather them up, concluded to get } Nonmeges ee a aS SAIS a wife and save the fruit. He there- -assenger, - a : a.m. = < 2 Passenger es S a pem. New Orleans, La, Sept. 3.—The fore left his home on Tuesday morn- Passenges, - 9:25 p. m. the people of the sixteenth and sey- |!28 On Marriage bent, and by per- Local Uveight = 10:05 a.m. enteenth wards of New Orleans the /SeYersuce and industry he returned Soutu Bounp upper portion of the city known as j rome on Wednesday with his Passenger, —- : 7:04 ae Carrollton, are very much aroused | blushing bride leaning on the arm rassenger, * © 2328p | and exci t we of as happy a groom as ever cross Passenger, - - 9:46 p.m. ited over the action of the PPY ed the line dividing Henry from St. Clair eounty.—Henry County Dem- crat. Local freight = - £:37/p. m. | New Orleans Levee board in decid- i ,ing to build a new levee which will . . | leave the front or business portion - . eemonsl Artist. {of that district outside Bose of Six chairs, no waiting, you are next _ : Call and get a first-class hair cut, | Protection, so that it will be washed | <moothshave and a shampoo. Finest | aWay by the river. The Mississippi | shop in the city. Bestbarbers, North | has been washing away the banks Main street, opposite postoffice there for years despite the efforts of J. R. PATTEAsON {the United States engineers to pre- | vent it. A few days ago an ugly | eave in in front of Carrollton earned | away a portion of the levee, where- | upon the New Orleans levee board | decided to build a new dike 300 feet back of the old one, abandoning all the property outside of it. This surrenders eight blocks and about fifteen acres of land well built } on, and including most of the stores in Carrollton. Among the buidings | j sacrificed are the Carrollton Rail- road depot, Fisher's saw mill and the Schroeder and Carrollton gar Double Branch Items. Fine weather, but most toe cold ..-D A Brontield had the old house lis father owned moved away.... Mr. Will Evaus has sold his corn and hogsand will start for Texas soon....Several of our people have had the chills....Miss Lou Requa is quite sick again. Dr. Lee is at- tending her....Mrs. Maggie Kisner is visiting relatives here at present .. Farmers report cattle and horses have a disease in which their mouths wet sore, thus preventing them from eating....C J Requa shipped his cattle to Kansas Clty. i The sub-treasury advocates who imagine that Hon. U. S. Hall is dead will discover their error before long. A man who displays as much good sense as Mr. Hall is in no danger of being shelved in Missouri.—Jeifer son City Tribune. Call on R. 5. Catron for imsurance on stock against lighting. 29-tf A young man talks with pleasure, an old man talks with ease. The or- ator talks as some men walk—a_ six day go as you please. The preacher chased Jno. Starr's blacksmith tools and intends putting upashop. John jis arustler....George you can soon talks of sins and things--of hell's eter- poneend , property assessed at some) sweeten up, as father Gillian is pre- nal fury. The lawyer hurls his jawbone | $200,000. — Some 600 people reside paring to make molasses. ...How- at a mad but helpless jury. Thus | in the abandoned district, who have | been given only a month in which ach talks and talks and talks, | Seat Ec iteRaen uate z teleave it. The law forbids the each of his own speech proudest, 4 A neglected of the patent fact, that its protection of this property, and the | money that talks the loudest. owners can secure uo compensation x3 therefor, although many will be| | ruined by it. An indignation meet- | }ing is being held in Carrollton to j night to protest against the action of the Levee Board and to insis ard you must be careful or you will get your name in the paper, too.... Dr. Done here is our hand for suc- cess in your many difficulties. In the future be careful or you will get Fryed.. Wonder if Shuster has gone shing lately....Everybody is sup- | plied with maps and things now.... | Wess says he would get him a road jcartif he thought he could swing | the best girl in the neighborhood }Go ahead, Wess....Herbert Requa jis quite sick at present....We un- 1 Prof. Young took unto mself a wife the 27th of August. | We, with his many friend wish him {success in the future....Mr. Will |Requa and his sister, Miss Edith, Lj Went to Butler this week, where they will attend school the coming 'fall and winter....Will, you must The race of mankind would perish did they cease to help each other. From the time that the mother binds the child's head till the moment that some kind assistant wipes the death | that some compensation be al- damp from the brow of the dying, lowed those who are thus compell we cannot exist without mutual help. | ed to abandon their property. All, therefore, that need aid have a nm right to ask it of their fellow mortals; | Bradtield’s Female Regulator. no one who holds the power of | Has won, « . re 3 vuilt. —— | and enduring reputation. It i me can refuse without guilt. | pacnoes bieagenis, the’ res cistern water | © the experience of one wh Why use impure —S . >, read i od Patent wa- | according to directions t when Pastures Improvec HE Wa- | to new lite and energy, leaving the wo- ter filter is guaranteed to purify it. | man tree trom pain at these periods. merit alone, a wi d He got $4.35 | a hundred... .Juo. Halljr., has pur- | jlaw, Mrs. Wing. manding class legislation of exactly the same type for themselves. If the Farmers’ Alliance is to be }run on these lines; if it has to resort to caucuses tu carry out its ends and use notoriously unfair means to force the election of officers in order to secure the controlof the Order by a clique, it will fail, and it will deserve to fail, Houest and fair men will shun it, and the Order will be- come a “hissing and a by-word.” ) This is not a Jesuitical institution in which the end will justify the means. For the maintenance of ita | life and success in securing its de- mands, there is an absolute necessi- i } \ty for the rder to remain une ontam- inated by the various methods of political parties. We plead for hon- esty and fairness and candor, and if we differ in opinion, let us submit it to the people for their adjudication. —Journal of Agriculture Shet By a Woman. Gainesville, Tex., Sept. 4.—News reached here to-day of the mortal shooting of S.C. Bettis at Hardy, Montague county, by his mother-in- Several weeks ago Bettis was arrested on complaint of this wife’s brother, charged with whipping his wife. He was releas ed on bond and the night following his wife had him re-arrested and committed to jail. He remained in |jail ten days, and in the meantime his wife took the children and went to her mother’s Mrs. Wing. |Wed- nesday his wife sent him word that if he would come after the children he could have them. He immedi- ately went, and all was peaceful un- tl at the dinner table, when Bettis jand his mother-inlaw had some words. Mrs. Wing said: “If you say that again I will kill you.” To this Bettis replied: “Crack away.” No sooner said than Mrs. Wing drew a pistol which she had con- cealed about her person and fired, FARMER OF BATES Cash Capital. D N. THOMPSON J kK. ROSIER E. A BENNETT E. D. KIPP 1 . EVERINGHAM SILVERS S BANK COUNTY, $50,000.00 President Vice-President id Vice-President Cashier Secretary Attorney | DIRECTORS. | R J .~ K. Rosier, Vice-President M_S. Kierse. E_A. Bennet! P. E. Emery, Real Estate Iny M. G_ Wilcox, Farmer and | K 4 mer anc Receives Deposits subject to check, k general bankin, Miss Anna Moore, a young lady | 17 years of age. was killed near Jop- | lin Saturday, a Frisco train striking the buggy in which she was seated. | The accident occured at a crossing. On each side of the public highway there is a hedge fence of several |years’ growth and which is so high as to shut off all view of the track | lexcept at the crossing. The whistle | was sounded! as the engine approach ed the crossing, but owing to deaf. ness Miss Moore did not hear itjand she drove upon the crossing just as the train rushed over it. ‘Ihe en | gineer had not seen the danger that | jthreatened her and the train was under full headway The buggy was struck with sach foree that it! was carried clear of the horse and | { pitched into a field 50 feet away. | Miss Moore was pickek np dead She was not badly disfigured. Miss | Moore’s body was brought to Jop- in. The horse escaped unhurt. i | ” Gratifying to All. The high position attained and | the universal acceptance and approv- | al of the pleasant liquid fruit reme- | dy Syrup of Figs, as the most excel- | lent laxative known, illustrate the | value of the qualities on which it's; success is based and are abundantly | gratifying to the California Fig Syr- up Company. 39 Poultry, Butter, Eggs, | | | in cash. | Butter & Eggs an Your patronage re ; was burned. We make a cail for all your poul- try at the very highest market price | Judge Clark; Wix, Farmer and stock raiser. J. Harley of K. J. Hurley Lumber Company. nd Farmer. Farmer and Stock raiser. of Bennett, Wheeler & Company and 2ud Vice-President. rr. ockraiser tock Raiser. “Butler Carriage Works.’’ hompson, President, farmer and stockraiser ele, Farmerand etockraiser J.J. McKee, Farmer and stockraiser. E. Db. Kipp, Cashier Ss money, issues drafts, and transacts a ctfully solicited. Wheat Burned. L. P. Kidd and Luther Scanlan, of Lake township, wet with quite a serious loss Tuesday. Their wheat ef 600 or 700 bushels was stacked ; together, and yesterday afternoon it The origin of the tire is not known. Mr. Kidd's boys were out there in the afternoon retlecting the rays of the sun on the wheat by means of a piece of tin. It is thought that possibly might have caused the fire. Mr. Kidd is singu- larly unlucky, as his wheat was burued last year, having been set on fire by asteam thresher.—Nevada Democrat. p 7 Wn 2S ONE MASS OF SCALES. | Afflicted 3 Years by Dreadful Skin aud Blood Disease, with Inteuse Pain aud Loss ot Hair. All Other Remedies Fil. Relieved Tustantly and Cured in 4 Weeks by the Cuticura Remedies. I have a few words to say regarding the Cu- ticura Remedies They have cured me in four weeks’ time froma Skin and Blood disease At cer- 'Y sore, and of in w he pain w ring tears to my na bad condi- with Ihave tried every tion, known remedy that Was recommended to me, loss or bair but it was of no use, i gave me very little benefit. So he. = 4 re ing of your Cuticura aon am thankful for what they h done for Your Cuticura Remedies are a blessing to those who may have the opportunity to wer them. I can recommend them to any one. Edmund Ker 2704 Union Ave., Chicago, Il}. Cuticura Remedies Effect daily more great cures ot hamors ani Giseases of the skin, @ nd blood than any other remedies combiu Cuticura, the great skin cure, and Cuticura Soap, an exquirite skin beautifier and purifier, externally, and Cuticura Resolvent, the new blood purifier anit greatest of humor remedies, inter: every species of itching, burnin, ply and blotchy disease of the skin, cal biood from infancy to age, from pimples to scrofala, when the best physicians and all oth- er remedies tail. Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 5c ; Soap ; Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation, Kosten ryr7Send for *‘How to Cure Skin Dike 64 pages, 5 illustrations, and 100 testimon: PLES, black-heads, red, rough, chapped: and oily ekin cured by Caticura Soap, OLD FOLKS’ PAINS. Fnil of comfort for all Pains In- flammation, and and weakness of the aged is the Cauticura Anti-Pain Plaster, the firet and oniy pain- killing strengthening plaster. New, instanta- ned infallible For Sale by Sold by F. M. Crumley & Co. | bot get so interested as to forget to! Rn Merc’. Co. 38-tf the ball striking Bettis in the fore- Taken in any quantity and cash V V E C L Al M Bex Wt 42-1m City Drugstore. j Hoi . Stone is in receipt of a rather unique postal ecard. It is from his old friend, Col. J. B. Price, of Jefferson City who is now in Ber- lin, Germany. The card is larger and on much finer paper than the American postal card. In one cor- ner isa cut of a very fine building on which is printed Rathhus, which our next door neighbor Mr. Shatt, informs us in German means court house. In the postal Col :“Wheatecrop ait American growers should hold on until after January for advar prices Nevada Democrat Price says to Mr. Stone ture Stockmen, Take Notice! I have e to rent, good water and fences, on the Judge Ballard f township. Will s of corn in field, ¢ lots, which have lid t sheds and feeders. This is a good opportunity for parties wishing to pasture and feed cattle. Call on or address A. Borcuers. *41-3t Ballard, Mo. 200 acres of splendid pas uusaddle your horse next time.... Miss Markie Simpson returned home last week from a visit with Thirty-four Stories High Chicago, Sept. ans for the Odd Fellows’ Temple to be erected | jin this city have been prepared. | They provide for a building as high as the Washington monument The entire ground space is built up to the height of fourteen stories. Above this the building extends six stories inthe form of a square cross, the four spaces at the angles of the main building being left vacant. i Above th 2 struc. | dinuer- t 3.— eda fine mare from Mr. Millner Just | week....Stumptown is improving, | Dave bas got a new drinking cup... | IN Earsom purchased of the Widow | Cox a yearling colt for $50....How was the apple cutting or you go? -conines TE ey Brys gave a quilting last week; those that were | Tom & Jerry. ee isa tower shane tre fourteen st urt aoe Sides bus and James Wells of thirty-four storie ther, with {i oqard county Mo. hired a “horce| 99H feet. | froy livery stable Iarshall, | i pon ‘ Mo.. Monuay. They drove the rig | 18 tO be! te Knob Noster rd the outtit > LuEY We ure placed in jail at Warrensburg. blood diseases. [t 1s a positive cure! 3 for syphilitic poisoning, ulcers,| i ets, org | jeruptions and pimples. It purities! 3 Glcp a ede \ ew Yor the whole system and thoroughly, & | builds up the constitution. | H L Tucker, Agent. | friends | near Spruce... .Dell Requa purchas | head. Bettis was living at last re- paid for See Sent UC ports, but there was uo hopes of} want your goods and are his recovery. Mrs. Wing was ar- B to pay for them. rested and placed in jail at Mon- Peto YOUE tague. She stated thet she bought) Poultry, Butter and Eggs. the pistol to kill Bettis with, andj gave a featherbed and two pillows} And get the cash. Headquarters at A. L. BRIDE « CO. for it. Hannibal Poultry Co. | 35-1m THk l5thot March’92 AS CUR NEXT ; SALE DAY By James Smith. The Soap that Cleans Most : GOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, 1S Lenox. [aa by F. M. CRUMLEY & CO. | Ciry Devestorr, Bertier, | Young Mothers which Insures Safety to Life of Mother and Child. “MOTHER'S FRIEND” BROOD MARES Robs Confinement of ite Pain, Horror and Bisk. NO STOCK TAKEN EXCEPT # AND STALLIONS. rward us cf Axsiz GaGE, Lamar, Mo., Jan. 15th, 91. tb; r harges prepaid, o: o price, 82:00 per bow! Bocas Mothers ma: ~ = - BBADFIELD BEGULATOR Co., ara 5 CHAS. S. CONCKLIN, Prop JAS. S. WARNOCK, Sec’y.

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