The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 13, 1894, Page 10

”~ fares eeeeee eee arene ne rn rere reer erence eee ee eee eee DEACON BROS. & CO. Heavy and Shelf Haraware, Iron and Steel. Cutlery and Guns, Stoves and Tinware, Groceries. Grocery Departmen HARD WARE DEPARTMENT. ~ SPORTING DEPARTMENT, bo YOU THINK OF BUILDING A A HOUSE OR BARN — =_——— Thi- coming winter orspring? If so, bring us your estimate id for NAILS, LOCKS, HINGES and General Builders Hardware We Will Sell Chise & Sanborns Fine Boston Coffees. The Byery Gedy Served exclusively to the Round Astonished P Ime > Oak And asking ‘Over Twenty-Onc Million Peopic fai Heater Questions | | Lae, VOR ia 5) | | admittedtoWorld’s FairGrounds |. ees ae A a ‘ : ot. | =<OO aN In Use in ‘PRICES Our second large order of Breech Loading Shot Guns and Rifles has arrived, we are selling more guns than ever before, the reason is obvious—we are selling them at lower Bate: We are | prices than ever before. We carry a complete line of Barney and Berry’s New York Club ates Skates for ladies or gentlemen. Powder, Shot, Cartridges, Loaded Shells, ete. County, Making st orwve~ BUGGY AND WACON DEPARTMENT, Ave a And Granite TOP BUGGIES, CLIMAX SPRING WAGONS, PHAETONS, ROAD WAGONS, &e. ine a THE BAIN WAGON a= (: Century. i Universally accepted as the Cading Fine Coffee ofthe WOPHG. rine CARPENTERS TOOLS Ali Prices 2e—R0e— 33hc— 35e and 40¢ per pound, as low as you can buy in- a Kinds eplicats ‘srior coffees, These fine coffees are shipped to usin sealed tin cans, Th 7 For ‘ous retaining their full strength and aroma. eS The ot a IN STOCK AND ON THE WAY — Steel or Best Machine forthe Christmas Trade, the sweetest assortment of Fancy Cream, Steel Wood Mixed and Stick CANDIES ever exhibited in Butler. Fresh’ Nuts of ' Cooking Oils. aif kinds, Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Figs, Dates, Mince Meat, Cran- Track. verries, California Canned and Evaporated Fruits. Range J = CHASE & SANBORN’S sea oe — — : SPECIAL. é otee amar: 7 TEA IMPORTATIONS In the THE BEST WAGO WHEELS. and a full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries. Bring us your Butter And The Flyi : i 3 Silko Piswn beethe é } : ne Rat = _ | ne Flying Dutchman and Good Enough Sulky Plows, Rock ust received. We Isarn from H. O Maxey, of ‘Spruce township, who called Satur- day, that Deck Rayburo, liying near Moatrose, Henry county, was under | acrest nt Montrose Friday, charged | ywith forging the names of John Covey and Bell McCrary to a note, or notes, for $175 Raburn has a wife.and one child and relatives liv tug ‘mthe eastern part of this county. Af the above facts be true the young aan bas placed himself in an awk- sward position ‘e0ds & Fascinators 25¢ to$1.80 fice wool squaree 4 East Black Hosiery 50e to SI 5 0c tol Fieece lined Hosiery Be to 40] Cashmere Hose 25e to 5 i} ‘Childrens wool Hose 10¢ to 25) Weeful Christmas Remembrances. Mckibbens, " Jeffersonville, Ind., Dec. 7.—At Hicernia, 25 miles from this city, | Milas Smith, a merchant, 23 years | old, last night shot and killed Wil- | liama Pettit, aged 24. a young man belonging to a prominent family. The murder was the result of a «quarrel which was caused by young | Pettit calling at the store of Smith with a crowd of companions for the purpose of guying Smith, which they hed been in the habit of doing, much to the displeasure of Smith. The tnurderer was brought here and placed in jail. Gathrie, Ok.,Dec. 7.—Sam Graves, | son vi a prominent and wealthy farmer living near [Edmond, was wartt to jail here yesterday on a charge of cattle stealing, and war- rante were issued for the arrest of several other prominent young meu at the neighborhood. cherged with stealing a whole drove a€ cattle from a neighboring farmer | and bringing them to the city and selling them. Officers have been at work on the case for a long time. Sem Silvers, son of Attorney T. W. Siivers, has completed his course ia the state normal echool at War- xeusturg, and has taken up the study af medicine fa pupil in the office Dr. Boyd. Sam is a bright young man, af wready habits, and the Trurs pre- <ticts he will rise to distinction in his chosen profession. They are) Diphtheria is epidemic at Kansas City and several of the schools have | been closed in consequence. S.J. Wentworth, of Lexington, | Mo., accompanied by his son in law, Judge Field, spent Friday and Sat- urday in the city. They were here to look after some land which he owns near Foster. Mr. Wentworth is 85 years old, but appears to be a man of not more than seventy. He is very active in getting jtransacts business with | vigor and dispatch about aud old time Doubtfal Security Crescent City, Fla., Dec. 4—A. A. Calhoun, proprietor of the Hotel Morrow, does not believe in letting @ good thing go when he has his hand on it Several weeks ago Frank Bateman, age 19, arrived at his hotel in the last stages of consumption. His board was paid promptly for a few weeks, but remittance from the North suddenly stopped. Tgn days ago he died His brother in law came to take eharge of the body, but failed to bring money with him with which to pay the board bill. Now Calhoun has placed a guard over the corpse and refuses to allow anyone to touch it until the bill is paid. Guthrie, Ok., Dec. 7.—News reach- ed the city lest night that King ' Berry, who lives on a claim near Cushing, was killed by a gang of outlawa. Particulars regarding the affair are meager but it seems that Berry has been playiog the informer and gave the deputy marsbals tips as to the lay of the desperadoes. He was warned several times to leave | but refused. Yesterday he was called to his door and shot down by the | bandits. Captain Nipp, father in law | of Berry, left for Cushing last night. Hides and Furs Booming. I have the largest orders on file that was ever placed in Butler. I want your hides and furs, and will pay you the highest prices in cash ‘orthesame. FRIEND CARPENTER, The Game Dealer, East Side the Square, Butler, Mo. 3-Im Given Two Years. The trial of Boone Good, charged with stealing 15 bead of cattle from Jacob Showalter, resulted in a ver dict and sentence of two years inthe penitentiary. We understand the first ballot the jury stood eleven for the second ballot the jury were uvan- imous for conviction, the juryman casting the dissenting bailot stating that he did so for the purpose of testing the sentiment of the jury. The case was taken up Monday of last week and concluded Thursday night about 10 or 11 o'clock aud on the reconvening of court Friday dict as above stated. Many of those who attended the trial aud heard the testimony for and against and who expressed their opinion that while the state had a strong case of circumstantial evi- dence the result would either be a disagreement of the jury or acquit- tal. Both the state and defense were represented by able counsel, noth ing was left undone or unsaid to prove the innocence or guilt of the accused. General B. G. Boone and C. C. Dickinson, closed the arguments and better speeches have not been made iu the court room in many aday. Mr. Dickinson was at his best and his speech was fluent and convincing. With Gen. Boone the fight for the acquittal of the prisoner was more than a pecu- niary one, it was one for the pride and honor of one of the oldest and most highly respected families of Henry county, his life-long friends, that the youthwho bore thename of the speaker, asa token of their friendship, might not be disgraced. The General felt the responsibility | restiog upon him, apprehended the desperate plight of his chent and the effort he made was a brilliant one, such as only an attorney could make for friendship and his name- sake. preme court and bond was given and thetyoung man returned hume with _ rr ressions of sympathy for family were freely made by our people. ju Those republicaus and pepulists !who are trying so hard to make somebody thiuk that they believe | the democratic party is dead, are |merely making themselves ridicu lous. The democratic party, which to go no further back than the mem gs, Barb wire &&. and @Srocery House. | The Question where to buy your holiday goods? Go to conviction and one for acquittal On; ory of every middle-aged man, made | | 6 successive unsuccesful presidential campaigns—defeated in five at the} | polls and in one at the hands of an | abortion kuown as the electoral com , | mission—is not to be killed by dis- | His stock is complete in ali departments. Has the largest and most complete stock of morning the jury returned the ver | : re ey | eventually make the democratic par- The case was appealed to the su- | sension among a few of its promi- nent members which resulted in a {stay at home vote large enovgh to | defeat it in a congressional election |Onthe contrary that defeat will jty stronger than ever before. | because it will result in showin some of the experimenters that devi ations from the established princi ples of the party will not be tolerated by the voters; that thousands, aye, millions, of good democrats will re fuse to endorse any half and half principles, preferring to defeat com- promise with principles they have been taught to oppese. The recent election was a iesson, but the future will prove that it was a useful one. ; —Rolla Herald Handkerchiefs In infinite variety 5c up. the very new eet thing in embroidered and hemmed for men, women snd chiidren.- Mens Neckties, Suspenders, Fine Underwear. always a preciated Holiday Gifts. y Mchibbens. Governor-elect Levi P. Morton, of New York, it is said, is making up his staff of millionaires. These are the men the governor affiliated with while a private citizen and it is right that he should keep their company while acting governor of New York {for Tom Platt. The Modern Mother Has found that her little ones are improved more by the pleasant laxa- tive, Syrup of Figs, when in need of the laxative effect of a gentle reme- dy than by any other, and that it is more acceptable tothem. Children enjoy it and it benefits them. The true remedy Syrup of Figs, is man- ufactured by the California Fig Co. only. i | was brought about by liquor. ‘Diamonds, fine Watches and Clocks, Jewelry, Solid Silver and Plated Ware Table Cutlery. Carving Sets, etc.. On account of the great reduction in silver I can sell all goods in that time at greatly reduced prices. Do not fail to call before purchasing and examine my stock. REPAIRING and ENGRAVING promptly and satisfactorily done. Guthrie, Ok., Dec. 7.—A regular Itis often a mystery how a cold g j bas been “caught.” The fact is tched battle took place yesterday | B' Lcrcenpeatanle ei Ua J however, that when the blood is morning on the bighway between’ 4 poor and the system depressed, one Alva and Eagle Chief between James | becomes pectiiarly Hebla'te disease. Brown, J. R Knight. Charles Kitch-| when the appetite or the strength en, Sam Wescott and a man called j fails, Ayer's Sarsaparilla should be One-Eye Taylor, who lives near | taken without delay. Eagle Chief, were returning howe | with their bodies soaked with whis | ky. On the road they met Sam/| Cracker, a killer, and three rangers | en route to Alva. The drunken men Childs Overcoats 75c to $3 Boys overcoats $5 to $* Mens Overcoste $2 to $14 Chiide Suite 75< to $5 Boys Suits $2.0 to $14 Mens suite $2.% to $1# The Best for the lesst. Exceedingiy stopped and one without provocation! 9 iscrar tor Christmas Gifte opened fire on Crocker. Immediate | ly a fusillade of shots followed aud a regular battle ensued. Kitchen and Brown were killed outright, | y Sam Wescott was maimed for life| Hood's Sarsaparilla builds up the battered system by giving vigorous and Taylor was badly wounded, one! ° tion to the direst ig Vigorou of the rangers wasalso badly wound- | section to the digestive organs, creat McKissens. EEC When Others Fail i ing an appetite and ifyi: ed. During the fight a Ceputy! blood. It is goupmed tg unten United States marshal rode alang| methods, possseses the greatest z |eurative powers, and has the and reesived a severe wound from a ' derfal of paces a — in existence. Take stray ballet. The whole na