The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 2, 1893, Page 3

rs j Secnceneateeeiniaeoee FOR STATEHOOD. | The Idea Popular in Oklahoma and the! Indian Territory. ONLY CHEROKEES OBJECT. Their Lobby Lively as Crickets—Oftice- | holders of the Territory Slyly Infla- encing Congressmen Against Statehood Measures -—1he Other Proposed New | Stutes. WASHINGTON, Jan Delegate Har- | vey has received twenty-three messages | from Oklahoma and Indian territory, dealing with the statchood question ; alone. As he expressed it, a cyclone seems to have broken loose in that country on the question. All the mes- Sages received were urging the passage | ofa bill making a state of Oklahoma, | but two of those coming from the five rivilized tribes suggest that the five civilized tribes should not be included in the statehood bill. They come from the Cherokee country. In explanation of this Harvey stated that he was perfectly familiar with the feeling on the question in the Indian country, and he is positive that the In- dians asarule are favorable to state- hood outside the Cherokee country. In the Cherokee nation he says stubborn opposition will be met and the friends of the bill must act on this basis. In this connection it may be of inter- est to state that the Cherokee lobbyi: are at work earnestly fighting the state- hood sentiment. They have resorted | to all the means in their power and will continue on this line with all pos- sible resources. It seems probable that a number of delegations representing the various tewns in Oklahoma, and some of those in the Indian territory, will come here toassist in the work. Goy. Seay and some of the other territorial officers have signified by wire their willingness to come here and work for the bill pro- vided itis thought advisable for them to assume a conspicuous attitude on the question. >» The friends of statehood agree that unless the bill is passed this session the «juestion of making a state of Oklahoma will be more problematic for the next two years, at least, than ever. An im- portant reason for reaching this conclu- sion is found in the fact that the incom- ing territorial officers will secretly, if not openly, oppose such legislation; they, like all other territorial officers who hope to continue their jobs, will be looking after their own personal in- terests. In addition they will have more influence with the political pow- ers of the times than all the other peo- ple of the one or two territories com- bined. The most formidable opposition to the three-state bill comes from the com- bined aspirants for territorial offices. They aim to be sly and misleading as far as their motives and secret work are concerned, but occasionally one of them gets confidential with the wrong man and in this way their exact position is ascertained. It is openly asserted by the friends of the statehood bill that of all the gubernatorial aspirants of Okla- homa here, Sidney Clarke is the only one who is working to make a state of Oklahoma this session, while all the others are either painfully apathetic or secretly working against it. Senators Dubois and Carey while very anxious to have Arizona admitted asastate along with Oklahoma, New Mexico and Utah, say they will gladly work for the three-state bill, but aim, if possible, to have Arizona added, ‘They have resolved upon this plan, de- spite the earnest appeal of Delegate Smith and Governor Murphy, of Ari- zova. who take a middle of the road po- sition for their territory. They insist they will resort toactive parliamentary warfare before submitting to the plan of being left out. s c. TAL L SENSATION. President Mosher 4 owledges His Gullt | and is Probably tndicted. Lixcotn, Neb., Jan. 27.—The Capital National bank failure has taken a still more sensational turn. In inspecting the books Examiner Griffith discovered a number of discrepancies, especially as regards the certificates of deposit of state money, so serious in their nature that he went before the United States grand jury now in session here and laid the facts before them. President Mosher was brought before the jury | and made a voluntary statement. He | acknowledged that he was responsible , for the whole trouble and was ready to ' bear the blame for it all. It is said! that Le broke down and cried like a | child, meking a clean breast of his con- nection with the bank; that it had not } been making money for some time, but dividends had been paid in order to; avoid any investigation. The grand, jury examined a number of witnesses, | 1 among them the cashier of the bank, | R. C. Outeolt, and returned a number ; of indictments. It is not positively known but generally credited that three | of them are against Mosher. He is | locked up in a room at the Lincoln | hotel. Action at Topeka. Torex 4, Kan.,Jan.27.—When Speaker Douglass, of the republican house, an- nounced the death of James G. Blaine at 10:15 o'clock this forenoon, that side at once took a recess until 4 p.m, the speaker first appointing a committee to draft suitable resolutions The popu- list house had to remain in session in order to take part in a joint convention at 11 o'clock, but Speaker Dunsmore offered fitting resolutions, which were adopted. Cleveland Much Concerned. New York, Jan. 27.—President-elect Cleveland arrived here this afternoon from Lakewood, accompanied Postmaster-General Don M. Die He was much ¢ erned on. bei formed of Mr. Blai Adjourome t at Jefferson City. Jerrerson Crry, Ma, Jan. houses of the assembly adjeurned about noon as a mark of respect to the mem- H F'arm Machinery. SPRING AND FARM YACONS, Iron, Steel. Nails. TOP moving into our pew And are prepared to pay the Southeast Corner Square, BUTLER, MO. CUTLERY, CUNS ANDAMUNITION. BUCGCIES, WAGON AND CARRIAGE WOOD WORK. PUMP S,—- And Pump Repairing, Gas Pipe and Fittinys, Brass Fittings. Bath Room and general house Plumbing done by experienced men. Since quarcers where we have plenty of room and light, we bave added a complete line of choice family -GROCERIES-- higest market prices for Butter, Eggs, and general farm Produce. IN TRUE BORDER S Bandits Rob a Bank and Commit Murder at Wayerly, Kan — Caught Aftera Long Fight. Waverly, Kau, Jan.—Two masked and heavily armed men this after- noon robbed Mrs. Jennie Fish+1’s | bank, shot and killed A. P. Ingle- man, a farmer, and escaped only to | be captured a few hours later after a long running fight. The raid was as daring as any in the long list the border furnishes. The men rode in- to town on horse back about three o'clock and hitched their horses to a corn crib just west of the bank. They then put on masks, and Win chesters in hand, boldly entered the bank and ordered Cashier Duvall and Aasistant Cashier Converse to | throw up their hands. They com plied with alaerity. One of the rob bers kept the two men covered with his Winchester while the other coolly went to the front of the bank and pulled down the curtains so that any chance passer by could not see what was going on withiv. Return ing form this task both of the reb- bers proceeded to go through tne drawers in the front counter. found only $200. money was in the safe at the time,as there were only two officials in the bank at the time and no press of business. merchant entered to make a deposit. Cashier Duvall called tohim to run. | The robber who was guarding Du- vall and Converse turned and fled. As the robbers left the bank A. P. Inglemen, a farmer who happen ed to be passing by, took in the sit- uation and started in pursuit down the alley, tiring on them as he ran. They turned on him and fired two shots. Both took effect, one passing through his head and the other through the right breast. Ingleman dropped dead in his tracks. The robbers then mounted their horses and passed out of the alley intoa street and headed westward, they spurred on. A posse armed with shot guns and revolvers was soon in full pursuit. The robbers had rid den rapidly, but only had a start of about two miles when they saw the posse in shooting distance. They ‘turned in their saddles and fired. A running fight ensued for about two hours. Soon after the posse started from Waverly a telephone message was sent to Lebo that the bank had been robbed, one man killed, and that the robbers, twoin number, wel! armed aud mounted, were headed in that direction with a posse of Waverly | men in pursuit. The citizens of Lebo headed by Mayor Whilden and Mashal Ed mond hurriedly mustered a posse of eight men and started east to head off the robbers. miles west of Lebo the posse, in tak- ing a detour in northerstely direc- | ti spied the two men inthe :oad and goiag directly north. The posse! were first apprised of the fact that they were the robbers by a velley from their Winchesters. The fire was returned with interest and kept They | Most of the | Just then T. O'Neil, a; Three aud a half | A Mysterious Woman at Large. Nevada, Mo., Jan. 26.—A strange young wowan about 18 years of age jand of strikivg personal beauty, made her rppearance at Clayton, a railroad hamlet in this county yes- trrday afternoon. | up uutil one of the robbers’ horses | was shot when they both mounted one horse and continued the flight, | but finally abandoned their horses | and took througha corn field making their way to clump of haystacks. The pursuers soon got beyond them ent- | ting them off from further flight and | | made preparations to set fire to the | haystacks and shoot them down be | fore nightfall, which | hand. The desperadoes, seeing that fur- {ther resistance was useless, made | tien as to who she is or where she | overtures to surrender, which were | is from. It was believed that she (accepted. The robbers proved to be | Was an escaped lunatic, and a dis Fravk F. Lewis ane William Van Or | patch of inquiry was man. They are well known io the ingly sent to the insane asylum vicinity of Lebo. The parents of jat this place which developed the both reside at Melvern. Lewis is aj fact that she did not belong here. silversmith by trade and is reported i Probably she belongs to the Kansas | be the man who shot Lnglemen. | insane asylum at Osawatomie. The Exciement here runs high and in! officials of that institution have been all probabilities if the boys had been | telegraphed also in regard to her. brought here they would have been | She has on a gray stripped dress, i jynched iu short order. black cloak aud bat She acted queer ly and refused to answer questions. Last night Parmer Carl, living seven miles from Clayton, found her lying }onapile of hay in a field near the house. The most urgent inquiries failed to elicit from her any informa was close at It Stands The Test. Ovdr 100,090 sample bottles ot Kemps sam, we learn, were given away in this state last sear The sale on the Bal- sam has never been approached by any other remedy This medicine © must hav it merit oR the tree samples wouid injure xather than help the sale It you have a cough or cold ox even cou- sumption, we would advisea trial The on '8R5e bottles so and $1 i A P. Ingi-men, the man who sas; killed leavesa wife and five children | 1 in poor ¢ ly respetted here. ‘ umstanees He was hizh | L-wis and Van Ormau were taken from Lebo to Burlington for safe | by Sheriff Scott of Lebo this must i keeping evening. They had the stolen money \ = ir persons and it was all seeover cape - Ms ay a | | : ! Shiea Ja 6.—The polic | The bank that was robbed is own- | P races sins 26 The police of ed by Mrs Jennie Fisher and is one | ie ers K believe they have th e » who is respons r the = of the solid institutions of this part | hy ae ae: onsible for the die | of this state ;appearance from this city of Miss Ww als ee f aboat 1.000 Edna Derby in June last. Miss Der averly Is a iowa of about 1,04 eh sails “GaAs sete ‘iuhabitants on the Santa Fe road | . y old, employed as cashier in a small jel B iles theast of Burling- ' as miles northeast o uring | fruit store owned by Frank Wild. | | They disappeared together. Mrs. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, ‘Derby's mother believes that the ‘Lhe Best Salve inthe world for Cuts | girl was murdered and that Wild | Bruises,Sores, Ulcers,SaltRheum Fever | y, = + | Sores, Tetter, chapped Hands, Chiblains was hired to commit the deed by a Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi- | minister and physician of Lincoln, tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It Neb, whose name she refuses to re | is guaranteed to give pertect satisfaction E veal. Recently she received the fol- lowing letter: | or money refunded. Price 25 cts per box | For sale by H. L. Tucker, druggist. , If you do not stop trying to find Edna you will meet with a death worse than hers. The missive was sigued ‘Ore who alone within knows” and was postmarked Chica- public re- | £°- She did not relax her efforts and now has strong hopes of bring- |ing Wild to justice as the man un | conditions of a society so necessari- | der arrest at Paducab, who gives ily varying as that in our broad the name of H aw Shafer, answers i 2 | Wild's description. | An Unpardonable Offense. | A woman condemns her- | self in the eyes of good society who jis observed to enter | young man a place for | freshment,be the tearoom or restau |rante.er so select. Bred under other young America, a stranger visiting New = Stati York for instance, might readily and | Now Try This. innocently make a mistake of this| It will cost you nothing and will ! kind and blush at finding herself j surely do you good, if you have a | condemned for it. Inthe same cat- | cough, cold, or any trouble with ‘ egory of offenses is ranked that of a |e Gi Ge ee ee King’s eS Sy acne . | New Discovery for consumption, jmaiden visiting places of public |coughs and colds is guaranteed to jamusement under the escort of | give relief, ur money will be paid |young men alone. Many parts of | back. Sufferers fror: Ia grippe ‘the south and west allow this to be found it just the thiog and its use ‘had « speedy and perfect recovery. Try a. sample bottie at our expense and learn for yourself just how good _athing itis. Trial bottle free at H L Tueker’s dragstore Large siz: 50 and $1 The will of John D Walk | doae with the smiling consent of | good society, but in eastern cities it | 3 eonsid «-d a violation of the code iof good form, aud for the comfort if not th-{couvenience of the girl con- sideriug bad better be ranked ny ris bee ' ihe lost privileges upon jing costested at Pha six, Ariz. and social evolution may look interesting revelatic ~ being i regret.—Mrs made. Female Weakness Pos « Cure eee naga | Fo The Et 1 i ar readers | ts whatt you need | that] have 8 po: medy | thousand ot appeite. and one ills that from ¢ ed female Pie dvepe organs. I shali be glad to send twozbottles of mg remedy free to any lady it they “Willt send their express and postofiice addi | respectfully, Dr. BD Marchis' Watch our locals for Holiday Goods. R.R. DEACON, SONS & CO. accord- | R. RB. DEACON, SONS & CO. | BATES COUNTY ARDWARE, _ National Bank. BUTLER, MO. THE OLDEST BANK THE LARGEST AND THE JNLY NATIONAL BANK IN BATES COUNTY. JAPITAL, - - $125,000 090 sURPLUS, - - $25,000 00 *.J. TYGARD, - - - President. — | dON. J. BL. NEWBERR), Vice-Pres. 1. C. CLARK - - Cashie> ea Lawyers, D* ARMOND & Saas: ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Will practice in Bates and adjoining counties. sae Office over Bates Co. Nat'l Bank. ZARKINSON & GRAVES, ATTORNGYS AT LAW. Office West Side Square, over Lans- down’s Drug Store. Specimen Cases. S_H Clifford, New Cassel, Wis. was troubled with neuralgia and | rheumatism, his stomach was disor dered, his liver was effected to at alarming degree, appetite fell away, jand he was terribly reduced in flesh aud sirength. Three bottles o | Electric Bittera cured him Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, |Il, had a running sore on his leg of eight years standing Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOBUPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Yflice, tront room over P. O. Ail answered at Office day or night. Specialattention given to temale dis- tases. call c C. BOULWARE, Physician and « Surgeon. “Office north side r é juare, boxes Bucklen’s Arnica salve and | Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women and chi- ibis leg issound and well. Joby | ‘9 a specialty. | Speaker, Catawba. O, had five | large fever sores on his leg and th: | doctors said he was incurable. One i bottle Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured hin: entirely. Sold by H L Tucker. UR. F. M. FULKERSON, , DENTIST, 4UTLER, - MISSOURI. Office, Southeast Corner Square, ove Jeacoun, Sins & Co. store Sbooting has got to be one of the fine arts, and to shoot with rapidity is one of the things to be desired Dr. Gatling is getting even more fastiduous in the matter of gun: then heused tobe. He basbarnessed jto a new one an electric moto: that gives a result of 2,000 a minut: according to his claims w. A- ROSE, LIVESTOCK AUCTIONEER. Will do busi tdjoining coun cisonyille, Mo. Reterence.—First National Bank anc 3ank of Harrisonville. 4tt sin Bates, Cass anc 6. Address me at Har- | | Sleepless nights made miserable bv ‘that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure is | the remedy for you Sold by H L Tuck- er, druggist. | On the north aide of the square, 1 : Butler, - Missouri. | Berlin, Jan. 26 —Telegrams fron Halle report that cholera has broken out in Trotha, a village near that | place. and has alse made its appear ‘ance at Ottenson, a village near | Leipsig, where four cases and one | death were reported yesterday. At Nittleben hospital, near Halle 13 new case and one death are re | ported, making since the commence ment of the outbreak 105 cases and 33 deaths. The Austrian government has pro claimed a fifteen days quarantine against travelers arriving from Halle or Hamburg. Does his own Watch & Clock Repairing Also Watches, Clocke, Jewelry and sil-| verware at ACTUAL COST AND CARRIAGE, For the cext twelve months. i | | | \As a watch maker of 52 yearé experien: can and will give you satisfaction. Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty. Croup, whooping cough ang bronchi- tis immediately relieved by Shiloh’s Cure Soldat HL Tucker’s Prescrip | tion drugstore. -——GO TO—— G. A. VAN+HALL, SUCCESSOR TO— When a man takes a cigar ont of his mouth to tell an editor to stop | his paper because he can’t afford it, | the editor may not say anything bot he thinks a great deal. And whea le orders his paper stopped because be hasn't time to read it and then gors down atd whittles a dry goods b x for two hours. the editor may no: sty anything, but he thnks » great deal. Ane when he stops his | paper because a two line item didn’t suit him and then pesters his ueigh bor by borrowing the paper the ed PURE DRUES itor may not say anything, but Le | thinks agreat deal. This is a think ing age.—Indian Riyer Advocate. F. BERNHARDT & CoO. —FOR— MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES, TOBACCOS AND Will yeu sutter with dyspepsia and liy- er complaint? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is guar- anteedto cure you. Sold by H L Tuck er, druggist. The Czar of Russia spends person ally $10,000,090 a year But what satisfaction cau a manu have in blow. ing in between $20,000 to $25,000 aj FE NE CIGARS, | day when knows that he 's liable to/ 4RTISTS ' be blown up bimeelf at any moment? | MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS Ask Hy Compounds A liberal Patronage of the public is solicited.