The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 11, 1891, Page 3

—— Che Bu lh pe. an VOL. XIII. BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 11 I891. CORRECT Missouri Pacific Time Vable Arrival and departure ot passenger trains at Butler Station. Nort Bouxp Passenger, 4:51 a.m. Passenger, - 3:5¢@ p.m. Passenger, - 9:25 p.m. Local ¥ reight - + 10:05 a.m. Sovutn Bounp Passenger, 7:04 a m. rassenger, : : 2:28 pm. Passenger, - - 1:46 p..m. Local Freight - 9-1:37 pom. BATES COUNTY National Bank, BUTLER, MO. THE OLDEST BANK TH LARGEST AND THE ONLY NATIONAL IN BATES COUNTY. CAPITAL, = = SURPLUS, - - F.J. TYGARD, - - - HON. J. B. NEWBERRY J]. C. CLARK - - DR. F. M. FULKERSON, DENTIST, BUTLER, - MISSOURI. Cashier Office, Southwest Corner Square, Dr. Tucker's old stand. Lawyers. A W. SILVERS, . Attorney-at-Law. ne Office over Farmers Bank; door trom head of stairway. D* ARMOND & QIMITH. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Will practice in Bates and adjoining counties. sae" Office over Bates Co. Nat’! Bank. ARKINSON & GRAVES, ATTORN£YS AT LAW. Office West Side Square, over Lans- down’s Drug Store. DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, tront room over P. O. All calls answered at office day or night. BANK $125,000 00 $25,000 00 President. Vice-Pres. _|with events of absorbing interest. third __| parties, to nominate candidates for } \ | The Kansas City Train From Omaha, | Held Up and Express Money | Taken. Omaba, Neb, Nov. 4 | City and St. Josph pass:ngers on | the Missouri Pacitic train, which left Omaha at 10:30 to night were trent | ed to an old fashioned train noble y at Westside, a suburls, at 11 oe ck Four masked men took charge of the train when it stopped at the} station. Que covered tl. gineer and fireman with « Wi: while the others proceeded to plun- der the train With drawn revolvers the ine ap proached the coaches and ordered the passengers to throw up their hands, but at the door they retreated and attacked the mail car. By threafening to blow open the | door with dynamite the express messenger was induced to admit the robbers and the car was plundered. | Officers refuse to give any infoi-) mation as to the amount of the) booty secured, but it is said that large sums for Kansas City and St. | Louis banks were secured. | Officers were chasing the robbers | in the river bottom at midnight. The robbers sre armed with Win- chesters and revolvers, aud foot, and all were masked. chester, are on Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, The Best Salve inthe world for Cuts Bruises,Sores, Ulcers,Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter,Chapped Hands, Chiblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi- tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give pertect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cts per box For sale by H. L. Tucker, druggist. The coming year will be crowded Congress will be in session from De- cember until late in the following summer, with a large democratic ma- jority in the house, and a republican majority in the senate. Each party} will be anxious to make a record for the great political campaign of 1892, and its proceedings will be more than ordinarily exciting. Then there will be the meetings ef the national conventions the different political president and vice-president, follow- ed by a campaign which bids fair to be one of the closest and most hotly contested in the history of the Un- ion. During this time every citizen who desires to keep posted must take some live and progressive news paper. Any of the metropolitan weeklies may be had for one dollar = ROBBED IN REGULATION FORM. FARM WAGONS, Casaday Sulky .. Cutlery and Guns SPRING WAGONS, Bain and Fish Bras ROAD CARTS, THE CEJ.EBRATED PLOW , WILL PLOW IN HARD FALL PLOWING, WHERE ALL OTHERS FAIL. Original R. R. DEACON, DEAI.ER IN son HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENTS, BUCKEYE Force Pumps, FREEMAN'S DIAMOND BARB | Builders Hardware Iron, Steel, Nails and Wagon Wood Work. | eS. RR. DEACON. Round Oak Stove. ALLIANCE LOSSES GENERAL. Nearly all Sections Show Large | Falling off in Votes { | Only Two of the Ten Judges Elected ; by the New Party—Republican — | Victories or Gains in Nearly i allot the Former Farmer Stronghold. Topeka, Kan., Nov. 4 —The ante- | e'ection predictions of general peo- ples party losses are being veritied | by the returns from yesterday's elections. In scarcely any county so far heard from has the alhance maintained the strength developed last year. In but two of the ten ju: | dicial districts in which contests were waged were the alliance people | successful.* | The combination candidates of the twenty-fifth and twenty-eighth | ware elected by decided majorities. | The twenty-fifth district over which Frank Doster the alliance so- | organization, comprises a year, but why subscribe for one of them, when you can get the St. Lou- is Republic twice every week for _ Specialattention given to temale dis-| the same price? It is issued every eases. — | Tuesday and Friday, and its readers , C. BOULWARE, Physician andj re thus furnished the news almost T. Surgeon. Office north side square, | as promptly and fuily as they could Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women and chi en aspecialtv. J.T, WALLS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, Southwest Corner Square, over Aaron Hart's Store. Residence on Ha- vannah street norrh. ot Pine. Potter Bros. BRICK LIVERY STABLE. An ample supply of Busggies, Carriage Phaetons, Drumme Wagons, &c. is get it from a daily paper, and half a week ahead of any weekly in every state of the Union, and all for only one dollar a year. Subscribe now, and get it from the beginning of the pending session of congress, until after the close of 1892. Sample copies will be sent free on applica- tion. Address The St. Louis Repub- lic, St. Louis, Mo. Members of parliament, as a rule sit with their hats on. A London letter says: Mr. Gladstone is al- most the only member of the house of commons who sits uncovered in ? | parliament. readily scanned by visitors who look through a ‘at Briton’s legislators | grating. | Cold weather suggests charity jwork. You who are comfortable, |what have you done for those who jarve just as ¢ od as yeu, This is one of the bestequipped Sta- | been beset with unfortunate cireum- bles in this section of the state. First Crass Rieas FURsitHE 4t any hour, day or night on th nost reasonable terms. — Far desiring to put up their ho when in the city will find th 2 barn the most convenient in, town. POTTER BROS. }Stances D. Miles’ Nerve & Liver ne Thus his face is moe; but have | bitter one and attended with many exciting incidents. The republicans and democrats united on Lucien Farle, a democrat, to beat Judge Doster and succeeded in carrying every county in the district. Earle’s majority approximates 750. In the twenty-eighth district, composed of Morris, Dickson and Geary counties, Judge Nicholson, in order to secure the people's party nomination, deserted the democrats. This resulted in a combination of democrats and republicans being ef- } fected, and the nomination ot Judge Humpbrey, a democrat, as an anti- alliance candidate. The combina- tion was successful and carried every county in the district, Hum. phrey’s majority being nearly 300. The farmers’ alliance strongholds have given positive republican ma- jorities. Iu Cowley county, the birthplace of the new party, the en- tire republican ticket was elected by j over 600 majority. Osage county gave the alliance last year a plurality of 300 votes and the indications are now that every republican on the ticket be elected. Franklin county the home of P. P. Elder and State Printer E. H. Snow. bas changed from 500 al- liance to 400 ie} MePher- ‘ will velnor } > Lome W. H. e, now president of th alliance, farm. was redeemed by the | republican. ‘alliance is still in doubt. cialist leader, has presided since its | Marion, | Topeka, both republican, have carri- | Chase and McPherson counties. | ed their districts. The campaign was an exceedingly | republicans, who elected every can- | fore the election at least 75,000. didate on their ticket by bya plural-| The Prohibitioniste will lose 7,000 ities ranging from 2 to 400. votes from last year, polling probab Lyon county. one of the alliance | ly 16,000. The loss is traced to Re- strongholds the home of | publican counties and partially ac- Levi Dumbauld, chairman of the | counts for Republican gains in the people's party state central commit- | strongholes. tee, has elected a republican ticket,| The total vote in the state is es | timated at close to 700,000 and will : equal that cast in the last Presiden- Chase, Miami, Rice, Reno, Jeffer- | tial contest. sop, Jackson, Marion, Sedgwick | and Shawnee county have all gone | and the democrats having made no nom- inations. The ‘world is better for it. The world is better because of such a |convicts the governor s READY TO RESIST A MOB. Lessees at Tracy City and Inman Prepared to Fight. Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 4.—While there have been rumors in cireula- tion in East Tennessee for the past two days that a mob intended to at- tack the branch pmsons at Tracy City and Inman, it is thought there is little foundation for them. There are 620 at these prisons, and extra guards have been placed on duty at each of them. Several heavy boxes, supposed to contain arms, have been Tennessee Convict |sent from the state armory to the offcials at these places. Goyernor Buchanan has ordered the state su- perintendent of prisons to take vig- Orous measures. It is certain that a mob would not now move on the Tracy City and Inman prisons unless they were determined to do or die Governor Buchanan in an interview could not say whether the leaders of the mobif arrested, could be con- viected in Anderson county. Speaking of the of the “There sbould have been a heavy guard at each of these prisons. The trouble has been that the lessees and the representatives of the state have each refused to pay for extra guards and there have been none. The stockades should have been defend- ed with powder and ball. The two remaining prisons must be defend- ed vigorously, for doing so is nos only sustaining the law, but is de- fending the good citizens of the state against danger from crimiuals at large. The prisons must be guara- ed and the matter of costs be set tled afterwards by the courts.” The dispatches here from several points in Kentucky state that over 500 convicts have been captured and are held to await instructions from release | remedy as Ballard’s Snow Liniment, be- Most of the republican ticket will | cause this artrcle relfeves it ot much pain a and misery, and we are thus elected in Clay county. | enabled to enjoy its brighter side. It In the seventh district the fight posites cures oe forms of Rheumatism i a : | Neuralgia, Headache, Sick Headache, between West republican, and Allen | Lame Back, all sores a wounds, cuts, sprains, buis es, stiff joints, contracted muscle, poison, eruptions, corns, weak In the Kiowa district the election | pack, and all pain and inflamation on ‘of Bashore, the farmer judge, is | man or beast. Its the best because its ae SO ean | the most penetrating. Beware of all practically conceeded. | white Liniments which may be palmed In the seventh Judge Stillwell, re- | oft on yon tor Ballard’s Snow Liniment. publican, will occupy the bench. te pee sone ie tt In triangular contest in the ninth | ae 2 — Be Martin, republican, has won | Agricola in the aie York ae 4 In the Garden City district Abbot : ; republican, was elected. Reed of Wichita and Johnson of Once on a time two monopolists were discussing the dullness of trade, when a politician who knew them came along. Said he: “There sess | are two farmers hard by who have Iwas troubled with catarrh for | just sold their produce, and I can | seven years previous to commencing | ; : | the use of Ely’s Cream Balm. It | get mies pa is — miele | has done what other so-called cures protection if you will join.” So the | haye failed to do—cure me. The ef-| monopolist lent the politician $5,and fect of the Balm seemed magical. ' they went at it. After trying many remedies for| When they started, the politician, catarrh during past twelve years, I} whobada turn for figures, said: i = Fly's Cream Balm with com- | «Jet us see the amount of money | plete success. It is over one year FETA Ss a | since I stopped using it and have ieee ee eet , - | bad no return of the catarrh. Irec- politician $5; two monopolists,$100; | ommend it to all my friends. two farmers, $100; per capita $41. | Milton T. Palm, Reading, Pa. | After awhile the farmers went out —— +> jand borrowed $10 each on their McKinley Wins in Oo. | watches and the game went on. Columbus, Nov. 4. 12 m.—Returns| When they arose from the table | from the election still comes in slow- | the distribution of money was as follows: Politician. $25; two mo- sil At the state headquarters of the jnopolists $200, two farmers $00. ! parties unofficial information | Per capita 45. has been obtained from probably! “Thus, said the politician, “the ‘half of the eighty-eight counties. | money per capita in this crowd has Chairman Habn of the Republican been raised $4 by oar fittle game of B : é | protection, and the country is more committe claims that the plurality of | prosperous than ever.” i ESN) will be between 19,000; But a British capitalist sold the and 21,000, and that the general as- farmers’ time pieces to recover the sembly will be thirty seven Republi | mount lent on deposit and the farm- can on joint ballot ers are sad ease. Moral: The wealth of a nation 4 per capita is a great thing if we all get our share. } Concerning the “It is due to Major McKinley’s maguificent canvass, the thorough discussion of the tariff and silver questious and the common seuse of the people of Obio.” Chairman Neal says McKinley's plurality : may reach How to Succeed. 2 ill be at least 12.000 ana ! 20,000, and that the Re s the the People's party. tate will not ex- ceed 11,500. and they claimed be-/ 2 ‘ . h| vote of 26 to 24 the state or the lessees. Governor Buchanan has offered a reward of $5,000 for the arrest. and conviction ef the leader of the mob at Oliver Springs, and one of $250 for every man convicted of participation in the riot. she Fell in With a Wolt. Wichita, Kas, Nov. 2.—W. A Wilson, a Cincinnati traveling man, was arrested early this morning in one of the leading hotels, charged with the seduction of Miss Phenia Oswall, in whose rooin he was at the time of the arrest. The couple ar- rived last night from Caldwell. The girlis the daughter of a wealthy stockmau near Caldwell. She is on- ly 16 years old and was on her way to the State Normal College at Em. poria when she fell in with Wilson, who induced her to stop off here by telling her they ceuld attend the theatre here and catch a later train, which would get her to her destina- tion as soon as the one she was op. There was no theatre and no later train. About midnight they went to a hotel, where they were assigned aljoiniag roems, and where Wilson accomplisbed the girl's ruin. Clean Sweep. Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 5.—Late election returns show that the dem- ocrats made a clean sweep of the state officers and the senate, but the republicans have a safe majority in the house. The probabie plurality for Boies is nver 8,000. This will carry the rest of the Democratic state ticket by probably 3,000 plurality. Dey, democrat, for railroad eommissioner, will have nearly 4,000 plurality. | The senate will be democratic by a The house will be to 46. iean by 54 To young mothers. ens naeninscannenatttattei Nts et