The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 7, 1892, Page 8

none AR. i { RN gc Tf not you shoul We have a Dry Goods, Boots & Shoes, Notions, HAVE YOU SEEN OUR NEW STOCK, d eall and see. full line of CENTS FURNISHING COOCS, BLANKETS, COMFORTS, RUGS, Carpet Patterns and Lace Curtains, The newest patterns and lowest price s. We respectfully solicit a share of your patronge. mx PETER LANE, === Remember we pay the highest market price for Produce. Duvall § Percival of this city are saving the farm- ers ef Bates county thou- sands of dollars by giving them the benefit of their: lower rates of interest on farm loans- We havea great variety in styles and shapes,it would be impossible to describe them, so we invite you to come and see them, for seeing 1s be- lieving. M. & J. Evans. A number of our exchanges are favoring Dick Dalton for secretary of agriculture in Mr. Cleveland’s cub-| Get ready for it. inet. Parties desiring to borrow money | on real estate for long or short time ean be accommodated at very low | rates of interest. Loans made so DENTIST, BUTLER, - MISSOURI. Office, Southeast Corner Square, over Deacoun, Sons & Co. store The old Masonic hall building in Neosho, in which the Missouri ordi- nance of secession was passed has been torn down to make room for improvements. Hicks says that heavy storms from the 20th to the 24th of December will pile up snow and bring cold. Hicks is a good | guesser. E. E. Deffenbaugh and Miss Clara Leakey were united in marriage at the residence of the bride's parents borrower can pay any partat any time and stop interest. Money on} hand ready. No delay. Interest puy- | Missouri Srare | 5 }and dumb and became acquainted | while at school together. able once a year, Bayk List your land at once with J. W.| Tucker, over Mo. State Bank, who wants a few more farms to complete his list. au | An atrocious outrage was perpe | trated by two miners at mine No. 6, near Rich Hill Thursday night. | Cliff Stephens accompanied a young woman whose name was not learned toa dance and while on their way home, -a confederate named Mat | Williams overtook them. The two men overpowered the girl and brut- | ally assaulted her. Both men then | left her and have not been seen or | heard of since.—Nevada Mail. Dr. J. W. Choate, Jobnstown's | druggist and Bates county's able representative-elect, was in the city Saturday transacting business. Doc is feeling good over the general re- sults in the national election as well asin Bates....John Baldwin, the staunch democrat who largely aided | in wheeling Bates county back into the democratic column, and who is | a wealthy stock feeder of Hudson township, was in the city Tuesday. He says Hudson gave Cleveland one plurality for the first time since the | war.—Montro se Democrat A Child Enjoys The pleasant flavor, gentle action | and soothing effect of Syrup of Figs when in need of a laxative, and if the | father or mother be costive or bil- lious; the most gratifying results follow its use; so that it is the best | family remedy known andevery fam- ily should have a bottle. nov | Money to loan.—F arms for sale. | A. S. Mrnixory, | Real Estate Ag't. j | many attractive features. | pared article on “Afternoon Tea,” | you pay in and the “lapses.” 3-tf South Side, Butler, Mo. } in Spruce township on November 30th, Rev. Faulkenburg officiating. These young people are both deaf They are both well educated and intelligent and _ the bride is remarakably hand- some. The Times extends congrat- ulations. Harpcr’s Bazar for December 10th will be an elegant Christmas number superbly illustrated, and containing Among other Christmas stories, it will in- clude the “Witch’s strong-Box,” by Eva Wilder MeGlasson, and ‘Dean Aldewater’s Baby,” by Florence Watters Snedker; there will also be a Christmas poem by Harriet Pres cott Spoftord. Mrs. John Sher- wood will contribute a specially pre- giving full details of the etiquette of that function. The illustrations will be numerous and particularly attractive. We have been told that there have been parties here in Holden the past two weeks selling bonds to the pec- ple. You pay a $10 membership fee on every $1,000 and $1.25 per month on each bond and at the end of, say 7 years you draw $1,000 in cash. The $1 per month paid-in goesinto the sinking fund and the 25 cents goes for expenses. There are no accumulationsexcept the $1 There must be 500 “lapses” in order to pay one “hold fast.” The thing is awful thin. The buyer goes in ex- pecting there will be 600 bigger JAS. BROYLES SURPRISED. | t The Jury Gave Him Twelve Months im | Jail and a Fine of $1,000. The most important case before 1 our circuit court last week was the | state against Jas. Broyles. The trial began Wednesday morning and | closed Friday evening. The jury af- | ter spending the night in consul. | tation returned a verdict Satur-| day morning assessing his punish | ment at twelve months iu the county | jail and a $1,000 fine. | The charge against Broyles was seduction of Dollie Hemel! under promise of marriage. The crime wea alleged to have been committed in August, 1891, and while the girl was yet under the age of 18 years. On Easter Sunday, April 17th, 1892,she gave birth to a boy baby which is still living and was placed on exhi bition during the trial. The Hemell girl lives with her pa rents on the banks of the Miami rive er near the iron bridge west of this city and at the time of the alleged intimacy her betrayer lived on the Fieming farm about one mile east of the Hemell home. Broyles is a wid- ower 53 years of age ard has a famis ly of seven children. The verdict of the jury surprize! both Broyles and his attorneys, Messers W. O. Jackson and S. P. Francisco, as they expected an ac quittal. A motion for a new trial will be made and if overruled then the case will go to the Kansas City eourt of appeals. Miss Hemell is not a bad looking young lady and while ch3is wanting inthe advantages of an education, made a good witness and to'd the story of her betrayal in a plain and simple manner. Broyles made a strong defence and did not lack for evidence to prove a good character both before and after the charge bud been made against him. The prosecution was conducted by Atkeson, Bosley & Herp. For Sare.—A white sewing ma- chine, good as new. Enquire at this office. 41 td. We publish the following in justice to Mr. McBride of the Pleasant Hill Gazette: Whenever the trio desire to start ascheme, they rush off to a paper at Pleasant Hill and set it going: | cident aud said he was as much to You can always tell what is going to} be done by watching that paper. | The editors of the paper will find} them out iu time.—Bates County} Democrat. Ha, ha! Laughable here. From a similar article published in the| same paper we infer the above is in-| tended for us. Such bosh and ignor- ance is undeserving of notice. In reply we have simply this to say, we know of but one person who has ever | visited Pleasant Hill to solicit the | assistance of the Gazette in further- | ing his schemes (founded upon per- | sonal grudge to down a fellow news paper man) and he was none other than Col. N. A. Wade, editor of the | Democrat. Excuse us, Bro. Wade, | but don’t falsely accuse others of that | which you are guilty of.—Pleasant Hill Gazette. For Sale— From 150 to 500 tons of good hay at $2.00 a ton, with pas- ture shelter and water privilege for | feeding the same. For further infor- | mation call on J. W. Tucker, Butler or M. L. Wolfe, of Passaic, Mo. Editor Allen, of the Butler Tres occupied one whole page of his pa- per after the election with a huge | rooster, emblematic of his enthusi- | asm over the democratic victory. Editor Allen has good reason to feel | good. He made a gallant fight for democracy with his paper, and did| much toward taking the control of his county away from the third par-| fools than himself. They don't agree to pay anything except £1000 ‘to each bond and then only when your “turn comes.” Boys put your money inthe “sinking fund,” and you willalways have assets.—Hol- den Enterprise. eapacins The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum, Used in Millions of Homes—4o Years the Standard. 3 CES cerns ann ty and placing it again in the hands /| of the democrats.—Belton Herald. Farmers of Bates county, remem- ber that C. F. Pharis the south side | neighborhood, but our loss is Pas-| merchant buys your butter, poultry | saic’s gain....R D Beatty went to! and eggs, when others will not. He) Butler a day this week....C K Crow! tfjone of our best farmers wants to} {renta good farm....J E Warford pays the people casb. Now that the election is over and | the neccessity for lying no longer ex | ists here comes Mr. Raum and ae | knowledges that there isa deficiency in last year’s pension appropriations | of $36,000,000. This year’s appropri ations for pensions will necesarily be not less than $185,000,000,and prob ably more. Next year over $200.09 | 000 will be needed, and the treasury is empty.—Sedal a Bazoo. Norice—I want, 1000 pounds good C.F. Puazis. j butter. old friend and mail carrier, Mr Rob-! RECKLESS DRIVING. | well sermon at Salem the 2nd Sun- 'day....Ira Fowler and wife, late of | Washington, spent a night with R Result Ofa Bad Mishap onthe Pab- | D Beatty and wife this week....4 lic Road Nearthe Iron Bridge concer Friday night last at Fair- 7 \view school house...... Ogburne West of Town. \threshed today for LaFollett and ae ;, | Stark and then pulled for the shed is wn page oo with his” EA ...Again friends mapaet nae , isympathize with Mr Billings and gineer and superintendentat the wa- | famnly in the loss of their little girl, terworks power house, was returning | und other members of the family home from town in her buggy she ,2T€ sick....Elmer Huff returned | met with a serious accident and how | 0m Holden where he had been af- who spent several | she escaped being killed is a mystery. | cl igsle 5 la Any amount | The accident occurred in the road of fall plowing being done, which | in front of the Horn property about looks like busimess...,Mrs Wheeler | a quarter of a mile this side of the aud son, Wilson, gained their case | iron bridge and was caused by fast ‘and the title to the land is O K so} and reckless driving of three young tieyiuoern to) thinks thes men, Mor a peeeParicn) meee) i ane yen ine Nu iia | Norice—I am prepared to handle | na way Bright who live near Vir-/ all the poultry that comes, and pay } ginia and were returning home from | the cash for it. C. F. Puanis. town in a spring wagon. From W. F. Duvall who saw the! start of the affair we learn that J. A. | Leonard who was driving a mule| Haircutting, shampooing an shaving. | team undertook to pass the boys Gentlemanly treatment and sober bar- | 4 | bers. Ladies and childrens haircutting | avd es he drove up along side of | a specialty. them a race ensued end after run- NORTH MAIN STREET. ning some distance the young man — driving the spring wagon fell out' $58.00 $58.00 | taking the lines with him. The ¥ b fi , | horses being free went at full speed} Nees e ee | down the road and coming up with ORCAN | Mrs. Fairchilds vehicle attempted t ‘oneor either sideot| at C- SPRAGUE & CO.| seperate and go oneon either side of striking the center of the buggy bed C. SPRAGUE & CO: Butler, Mo. In an instant the buggy was demol- ished. Mr. Duvall said when he came up Mrs. Fairchilds had been taken from the wreck and luid on the FRED DORN’S getting their horses lose from the wrecked buggy. The injured lady was placed in Mr. Davalls buggy and taken home. Dr. Boulware was summoued by telephone and found Mrs. Fairchilds ins badly injured condition. Mr. Fairchilds was in the city Monday ard said his wife's condition had not improved and{that he thoughe she Barber Snop-I am again prepares do] 4 HERE Is Cautun sults hoys were Majestic Steele Range BAD SKIN ERUPTION Many Years. All Manner of Medicines and Doctors Fail. Cured in One Moath by Cuticura. Tn 1885 I had an ery; come out on m: and while at first it did nos amount to aoe grew to be very Soerpery Jog at times unbear. able. The skin would get |, inflamed, and peel off, leaving ap entire new skis, acting same way for weeks at a time, @ worse at nights. Have tried all manner of medicines and had doctors reecribe to no effect. I bought a box of Cvricuna REMEDIES and used CuTIcURa Resotvaxt for my Diood. 1 am fully cured, and in lese than a month. It wae a most aggravating skin disease, and now 1 am enjoying ease apd comfort. I have had un. benefits, Anyone trying CuTicuRa Reurpirs annot help but derive benetit. oe writing ne will receive an answer and my advice to give your REMeprgs a trial. A.B. PATTON, Manager Postal Telegraph-Cable Co., Garden City, Kansas. Doctor Uses Cuticura We have opened a drug store at this place and are having a splendid eale on Cuticuna REMEDIES, which we & @ full stock of. 1 would not be without your Curtcura Resorvenr, Cuticuna, and Cutrcura Soap for $500, just for the benefit it did my little boy. When he was six months old, his face was covered with eczema, and CUTICURS Reweptes cured it. He is now three years cid. We still use the Cutrcurs Soap, and waeb hir occasionally with it, to prevent his skin from getting . We have led your medicines for five . and never heard a complaint against them, but abundant praise. We eold our drugetoreia Kansas, and will continue in the ae bdusiness here. . TEAGAR, M.D., Taller City, Snohomist Co., Washington Cuticura Remedies Are sold everywhere. Price, Ccticura, the great Skin Cure, S0c.; CuTICURA Soap, an exquisite Skin Purifier and Beautifier, 25¢.; CUTICURA RESOLVENT, the new Blood Purifier, @1. Prepared by the Ports Drve AND Carmical CORPORATION, Boston. Bar Send for * How to Cure Bkin Diseases," 64 pages, 50 illustrat and 100 testimonials. PIM” jack-heade, red, rough, chapped, and oily skin cured by CuTicuRa Soar. HOW MY SIDE ACHES! Aching Sides and Back, Hip, Kidney, and Uterine Pains, and Kheumatism re- =M leved in one minute by the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster 25 ete. THE was worse. The three boys were also burt in {the welee. Jay Bright hal the | thumb of his left hand badly broken, a gash cut at the corner of his mouth, his face was badly bruised and skin- ned besides other bruises about the | body. | Mr. Leonard called to see Mr. Fairchilds immediately after the ac- fame asthe boys and desired to settle the damages and avoid further trouble in regard to the matter. Mr. Fairchilds feels very indig- nant over the manner in which his wife was treated by those who caus- ed the accident and it is probable that criminal proceedings wiil be brought against the parties. Stove. and you will buy. (Callard Squibs. W B Cole & Co., returned from the south with their stock after an absence of most two weeks....Geo|— Price and family spent Sunday with | their sick brother, J E Warford... . RD Beatty and wife attended an oyster supper at their brother-in- law's, Ira Fowlers’s...... Cris aud Ray are collectors, so look out for them....Preaching at Oak Hill and Fairview Sunday....W L Hooper is digging for more water....Miss Maud Wild and Hattie Drake of the Clinton academy, took Thanksgiv- ing dinner at home....Dee Buck basa buggy and team for sale, so we are informed....Plows running ou the Dixie Haggard farm....Our inson, has sold out to Mr Hurt and left us forthe southern part of the state....Singing at Mr Buck's on last Wednesday night....Ray McF went to Butler Wednesday....J E} Warford is reported much better at this writing....T N Hendricks (on the Tyler farm) will give 30c for! your corn....Glad to learn Johnnie Graham, thinks of returning to the land of milk and honey in the spring he can not get his own farm, but will rent a place fora year....A goose dinner at T S Mosier’s Wed- nesday; sorry to loose him from the | and wife have the sympathy of one ard all in the loss of their babe.... | Mrs Stucky is reported quite sick} .Once upon a Wednesday even-! ing a young lady at Ballard received | a Hurt that stayed with her quite a! long time and she doubtless he; +s (be) may return soon.. Will O'Ban-| ion has gone to plowing... Wilds eats fresh beef as de of his neighbors....We hope to hear of our friend Sam Young get- NEXT | ting a place in the neighborhood... | | Geo Evans is happy and all because} he has lots of corn and it all gather-| ed.... Rev Mosier preaches his | And you can buy it as cheap of us as you would have to pay for a cast Guaranteed to be the best made and for half the price paid to traveling peddlers for a snide. See ours HARPER & ATKESON, Butler, Missouri. We are located on south side of the square. THIS SPACE IS LESERVED For JETER, ——THE—— JEWELER’S HOLIDAY “AD” WEEK.