The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 28, 1890, Page 1

E : ~The Butler Weekly C1 1S, yOL. X11. ———e Missouri § OF BUTLER, MO. CAPITAL, - - . = . Receives Deposits subject to Check, Loans Money, Makes Collections an ad | does a General Banking Business. BUTLER, MI tate Bank Ww kn the $110,000. | ué peo! SSOURI, hat Everybody Says must be True. Every and child ows that the ls Bothers’ circus , at voman n Sel upon its last visit to this place was perience, but keep right on with the Organization that crowd going to FRE This year these only expert ae ie nagers have formed | show business by | a World's | r enormous exhibition, on it will be hard | w to satisfy the! moderate exhibition. WEDNESDAY MAY 28, 1890. Go wi ; want handled for road or track pur- poses call and see tree at the park east of the lake and | get terms. NO. 27 FARMERS BANK OF BATES COUNTY, Yes? Yest? th the crowd, but don't stop barbers of only a few weeks’ ex- ED DORN, in Butler. the pation All those who have horses they Cherry & Crab-' Satisfaction guaranteed. $50,000.00 «n once educated to | Gan giv j rae 2 ar eas Real Yr tea as a 1 a In the Keal Estate Loan Department. Make jee exp ct bi, things, are = ney eee anted. {abe e mee as Sy p 2 > é 5 | coon uplace or little ones HAS a a 9. =< = : — AS s on Real Estate on long or short time at this season a eireus, to attract FOR lowest rates without delay. of our citizens, will | J order, because it } THE BEST | —THE BEST— STOCKHOLDERS ‘ yarison with the | y : : gulen, Mrs, Levina Hardinger, WN Farmer Smith, GL Liverymar ecceded it, and as Sells aap and Milk Shake, for | ware, nysician ickman,G B Furniture d. s et Thi e st Candies 5 aa MToaToe. Farmer Jenkins, J R Ass’ eo L'a tan pbagptcieags ois WER = Candies tor, the Desti> yalsrd, JN Farmer Kinney. Don Bank Clerk Turner, Mrs ME Capitalist eee ger than any other | cent cigar in town, for the biggest Brom LUN a parmer Vevy Sam Dry Goods & Clothing Tucker, W E Dentist show in this country, there will be naleo ean he UNE : : BBS ti. wb Farmer Miller, Ait ee pucker acee ast morrocnion We aie ee i oe Albums, Plush goods, Have removed to their new building at the Northeast corner of thers. ‘armer orton, J A Bank Clerk Voris. Frank M Farme ER RP eee at _| Toys and Statiox ‘al can, ape uyalcian Pharis ‘ Sacer - Vaughan, J M Capital in at a i ad_ their huge tents} “"* onen ye callon, the square in the old Bennett, Wheeler & Co., stand where they mh . 3° odnes = > i pi: ae . A Been: Eeccrcces” «=| Wiat nied | Une Wednesday, dune Sh J. E. MeCONNELL Deerwester, John Farmer Patton, M Physician Walton, Wm E Cashier™ 7 : i solicit 2 call from the public in general Davis, J R Foreman Times officePowell, Booker Farmer: It H Bank Clerk” ie heets.R C Con. & Res’t Pigott ener, CH Prof Normal Sch Rosi ymond,D A Circuit Judge Ran #yans, John Farmer Everingham, J Physician Griggs, Wm M Farmer z Reis BOOKER POWELL president Radford, = shas R Farmer W Insurance y 2 3 L Pres Judge Co.Ct Williams, R V Farmer Wright, TJ Capitalist Weiner, Max Koots & Shoes cS Walls, Wm Farmer Walton, G W Farmer Walls, J T Physician Whipple. N L Physi ician jd WM. E. WALTON cashier ¥. C. BOULWARE vice-president J. R. JENKINS asst. cashier a el ’ har = on fe G = i PapLONEY ONLY BLE disgraceful political wrangle. T ie s | One of the Notorious Brooktieid, Mo., Bank Robbers Set Free. Jefierson City, Mo., May 23.— |} Governor Francis to-day pardoned | Bert Ward, who was sent to the penitentiary in June, 1882, for par- ticipating in the robbery of the bank | at Brookfield, Linn county, in 1881. Ward was 24 years of age when he came to the penitentiary and was robust in health. Confinement told | on him and nine months ego he was sent to the hospital ing with incurable pulmonary He has but a short time and in consideration of tin Gov. Francis freed the dying bak rob- ber. i The robbery of the bank was a) daring act and it i thought that the boys did the job. learned that it was done ive Ww ard, Rice and two brothers, Frank and Fred Mason. In broad daylight they ed down on the bank and while swoop- two of the number covered the cashier and his assistant—a young lady—with pistols the other two rifled the vault of $50,000 in cash. | The robbers succeeded in getting out of Brookfield unmolested, but pursuit followed and was oue of the most exciting in the annals of crim- inal history of the state. It extend- ed three days and nights and through the counties of Linn, Sulli- vanand Adair. On the morning of the fourth day the men were finally surrounded in the northern part of Adair county and surrendered. All of the money except $1,500 was re- covered and it has always been be- lieved that some of the capturers and not the robbers got away with that sum. Frank Mason was pardoned by | Governor Marmaduke three years ago on account of ill health and died a few weeks after being liberated. | Fred Mason and Rice, who is sup- r posed to ke a notorious criminal with half a dozen different aliases, are still inmates of the penitentiary. Not Dangerous. The excitement among the farm- ers known as the “W heel,” Union,” “Alliance” and kindred dis- orders, has been a subject for con- | siderable comment among the peo- The most unique part of the con- Politically it had an ominous | bearing and troubled some, but the thoughtful, reasoning debator was not disturbed, for history always What is there in the ple. repeats itself. F. L. U. of Bates county that is not aptly portrayed by the several move- ments of similar character tentions and quickly died, The F. L. U. was a farmers organi- zation, founded on a code of flaws which eschewed politics. proclaimed interests of | What has been the re- swelling its for social and business agriculture. 'and an ox together. “Labor which have come up with such great pre- passed | away with hardly a parting groan? virtually settles its destiny, the entire body of independent | 1 thinking people will withdraw, re- fusing to be yoked up, bound by | oath and lodge ties to support and elevate these chronic fellows for po litical preference. Men will be | guided by inte ligence, and reason | makes it as plain as day that there | is no longer benefit or honor in be ing tied up by the F. L.U. It is| | written, “Thou shalt not yoke an ass | *_Rich Hill En-| | terprise. BY HIS VICTIM. —— i FORGIV An Old Teacher, sourian, Pri Murdered bya Mis- s With Ihim. Ozark, Mo., May 22.—To-day Sheriff John A. May, of Stone coun- ty, brought to the Ozark jail for safe keeping Fletcher Kirby of Car- roll county, Arkansas, who has made a full confession of the murder of an old school teacher named Rogers, whose mangled and decomposed re- mains were found by two men near the border of the state about a month ago. Kirby was arrested in Delta county, Texas, last Saturday and brought to Berryville, Ark., where he made his confession. Rogers was an_ itinerant school teacher who taught a term tast fall in the neighborhood where young Kirby lived. At the close of the school the old man had about $100. Kirby in his confession says that the murder was planned by another man, whose name he gave to Sheriff May. The old teacher was persuad- ed to go with Kirby to Stone county | to lock for a location for a little | store which Rogers wanted to estab- lish. When the two men reached Cow creek, a wild and lonely region | of the Missouri border, Kirby per- suaded Rogers to leave the main road and take a dim path leading through a deep hollow. Here Kirby shot Rogers twice with a pistol then took his money and watch. After robbing his victim. Kirby says he thought he would kill himself, but the dying man begged him to live and try to get forgivness for the | crime. fession in Kirby's statement is that he asked the dying man to pray for him and that the murderer and his victim did actually clasp hands in that lonely hollow and mutually im- plored heaven for pardon. Kirby says he divided the money with his | And yet you are not sick enough to | consult a doctor, or you refrain from yourself and frinds—we will tell you 006 yi this pe medicine is in cases| ike your. | Ex-governor “For aker has gone into the railroad business. Don't Feel Well, oing so for fear you will alarm you need. It is Hood's which will lift you out uncomforiable, into a state of confidence and cheer- ilness. ideahow potent | Novelty Store, East side Square. AWORD WITH YOU; _ More | than in unsuccessful pe opie’ si Sal in ay avor of Hood’s Mr. Albert at 28 East Pine Lowell nter by J. W. Bennett, e Telephone Company, sore come on his leg, ear, When he began to . The sore soon grew employed as be president of the had a large run which trouble less in size, rort time disappeared. Jos. Dy uaphy, 214 Cen- a tral Street, Praise swellings = on his face Hood’s which Hood's 5: Sarsaparilla Trilla compl Mrs. C. W. Marr sistant Fire En for 16 years she w disorder and sick hi relieved. The night, when she w: and was unable to took Hood's Sars: the attacks ceased ent Many more might be given had we room. On the recommendation of people of Lowell, who know us, we ask you to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by alldruggists. $1; six for $5. Preparedonly by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mase. 100 Doses One Dollar LUMBER!!! H.C. WYATT & SOW, Save money by calling on us for wife of the First As- reer of Lowell, says that troubled with stomach dache, which nothing eame on every forte 4 to take her bed, ndure any noise. She a, and after a time prices on LUMBER. LATH, SHINGLES. PAINTS. | | accomplice who planned “the mur- | der. Bogus Medicine Certificates. Have you rheumatism, blood dis eases, skin diseases, scrofula or any ailment caused by impure blood? if so, send for our book, with a 2 cent stamp, and read the home endorse |} ments of eminent physicians, mer- } sult? Many enlisted, ranks to credible proportions, how has it drifted? The ranguers that busted like or tious took possession, puske selves to the front,becom re h rn f thei tive meetings have lost sis by-laws and constitution proceedings but | x leaders. | The last two or Paes county execn- j and the f amounted to the most | 8¢ > $1 per bottle: chants, clergymen, and others, who here where Hunnicutt’s Rheu- Their certifi- <4 live _| matism Cure is made. a then: | cates tell the whole story of this | wonderful medicine for the cure of} rheumatism and all blood and skin rj diseases. Hunnicutt Medicine Co., Atlanta, Ga. For sale by druggisis 27-1m i ‘ And all Baling Material Our motto 1s—— HIGH GRADES facets |), eeaeeni | DO YOU LOW PRICES wear Clothing’ Po vou want that Clothing to fit? Do you demain value for your money, both as regards style and quality? anit = econ RebeiabeaeBhe esters ic SNE Te COR 00S mA a a ce ae you should trade with « iirm which ean and will fill all these requirements, ‘altimore ‘Tailor Made’ Clothn is made We The prices—only It is 100 cents worth for a dollar. The fit— We point with pride, to Gu: You'd to fit. It is well sewed. give a stylish. guarantee to about half tailor’s charges. -no tailor in town can surpass. numbers of dressy men wearing our spring suits. never guess them ready-made. “We can conscientiously recommend this Clothing to the man who is anxious to dress well at small cost. American | McElree’ s Wine of Cardui | and THEDFORD'S BLACK- DRAUGHT are for sale by the following merchants in Bates County. : 5. or - oe PE mat os = ne ele Visiting Cards tain ie ee = ‘atches, ted Precious Stones, coe J_W_ Anderson Rockvillef & Cincan Ars Foams, Doone Wane sa eoeon Storage Pla Tatie Ware, Wood & Gilmore Adrian ents, will be sent ycu free M, Otto Smith pes if you write for it and men- D. Moady N. Bricker . Pierce & Cot tionthis paper. Compare heey pe oe and [sooth pan KANSAS ti Wi . Crawford Wright W.Morlan & Co_ S. Madd - Choat z ton 3 Jesse Trimble Foster, Blood will teil, ofthe stream be ever | President Diaz looks more li | Indian than a Mexican. | | | | though the source | so r