The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 20, 1894, Page 1

—— VOL. XVI. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 20, L894. Missouri State Bank OF BUTLER, MO. CAPITAL, Transacts a general banking business. mers, merchants and the public generally, promising a safe depository for all funds committed to our charge. oommodation in the way of loans to our customers, at any time and stop interest. We are prepared to extend liberal ac- (DIRECTORS. Or. T. C. Boulware Rooker Powell Frank M Voris CH Dutcher HH Piggott HC Wyatt John Deerwester © BR Radford RG est IR Jenkins TJ Wright Wm E Walton Geo L Smith OTHER S'TOCKHOLDERS, E Bartlett Margaret Bryner; Luja Brown Murley Lamber Co G A Caruthers Frank Deerwester D A DeArmond John Evans Dr J Everingham © & E Freeman GB Hickman DB Heath St HB Chelf JM Courtney Robert Clark uel Levy © P &8 LColeman Morrison’ JK Davis rW D Hennab Robert McCracken ~ ‘A McCrackenj M V Owen John Pharis DrijW E Tucker WB Tyler ME Turner Wm W Trigg Charles Pharis Wm Walls JK Rosier GP Wyatt JW Reisner Dr NL Whipple LB Starke Max Weiner Clem Slaybeck John H Sullens. re Virginia Items. Mr. Jas. Woodfin of south of the run wasin our town week. He tells me tosay to the TIMES readers he has 12 head of 3-year old steers for feeding purposes, for sale. Mr. Woodfin has 60 acres of as fine land as ever a crow flew over, it lies on the north bank of the river at what is called the Hurricane Rifles knownas the Carry land, price, $10 per acre. If you want nice sorghum molasses go to Witherows. Hugh Maloney, the pop man, was in Virginia Monday. Little Jim Porter rides now-a-days in a good bugey. Ernest Judy has a nice bicycle and is learning to ride nicely. Mrs. John Hedger and Gerty Met- calf went to Austin one day last week. This week wheat is going in the ground fast, and lots of it. Mrs. Lent is dangerously sick and not expected to recover. Emanuel Nestlerode’s well is 180 feet deep. Atadepth of 60 feet he struck a vein of gas, he then went through 80 feet of sand rock which was full of coal oil in paying quanti- ties, then went througha 17-foot vein of slate which was filled with gas. Now there is 125 feet of water in the well; by holding a looking glass so it will throw the light down the drill hole you can see the water boiling up with gas. This will certainly be a rich find for Mr. Geo. Thompson has bought 120 acres of land of Wm. Duvall Sr., it is fine land. Mr, John Neal had his buggy mashed up Sunday night by some one running into him with a wagon. John Harper is buying calves. Geo. Crooks has a fresh cow for sale, W.T. Cowan bought a span of mules Saturday, at a bargain. Mr. Carr Dudley is quite sick. © H Morrison’s little son, Walton, is down with the fever. Mother Mann and Mr Sanders are making some good sorghum. Aunt Amanda Durst treated her- | self toa nice new bedstead the other day. John Nance has returned from Kansas, after a summer's absence. Morrison Seybert did not go to California, he only went home. The musical entertainment at the | house, Monday Concord — school Prof. Shackle- night, conducted by ford, was immense. < Jay Bright is laid up with a lame back, caused by loading a drill. Ike Lockridge’s mare took second money at the Mound City, Kan. fair. Billy Durst has the job of sexton at the Crook school house this fall. one day last | | Butler, | in the coal at Yoakum. one stage of Mr. Graham’s speech he was a prohibitionist when he told about the clerks at Jefferson City eeenany so much money iu the sa- loons. Our ole Pro. friend does not understand Mr Grahain’s motive in speaking about the old parties going to make a propery voting; he thinks it would hurt the pro. dem. or rep. about as it would the pop. Anotherthing looks strange he said there isa man out for office who hoped to see the day when the farmer would have to work for fifty cents a day and then they could not eat pie three times a day. When asked to give his name, said he dare not now, but would publish it just before the election. The meeting was slimly attended. Itis a query inthe minds of some of our people who ‘‘Grandma” is that wrote the items for the Union, from this place a few weeks ago. Grand- ma is a short woman with sandy hair, and had made up her mind to rent her farm to her grandson and goto another county, but enguaany ofa neighbor of the politics of the county and finding it was a republican coun- ty, concluded to remain in Bates. Virgil Jenkins is going to Rich Hill to work in the mines. The Virginia school house has been repaired, painted and made ready for school, which begins Oct. Ist. N. M. NESTLERODE. Harpooned Deacon Miller. Paris, Ky., Sept. 16.—This morn |ing Deacon Horace Miller, an Owens man, and Deacon J. D. Butler, who | voted for Breckinridge,were discuss- ing the election. Hot words pass ed and Deacon Butler harpooned Deacon Miller in the ear with his umbrella, whereupon Deacon Miller blacked Deacon Butler's eye. They were ceparated. Shot tor Challenging a Vote. Paris, Ky., Sept. 16 —At Riddles Mills, this county, at 7 o'clock this morning, Beu Duvall shot and fatally wounded Ed Faulkner, aged 22. The trouble originated over the | former challenging the latter's yote jat the election yesterday. BOOTS! BOOTS! For fall and winter wear. Every thing the very best and at the most reasonable prices. Mens’ Boots (a surprise for you) Mens’ Boots better grade Mens’ Boots, still better And Mens Custom Hand made boots Boys Boots at Womens every day at $1.25 at $1.50 at $1.75 at $2.00 $1.25 and $1.50 weer shoes for good solid service. Wowans’ Glove Grain Button Womans’ Glove and oil grain b Wowens’ Best Glove and oil grain button shoes Misses School Shoes. glove and and spring heel, Cap or Plain toes, sizes 13 to 2, Childs of the same sizes 9 to 12 Childs smaller sizes. 5 to 8, This is a partial list of the man (worked button holes) at at at $1.50 utton, solid as a rock button, heel Sland $1.: at 75c and $1.60 at 65¢ and Sic bargains we have and dont oil grain, y you buy shoes until you have seen them. Yours for best wearing goods at lowest prices. MAx WEINER. $110,000. We solicit the accounts of far- Funds always on hand to loan on real estate at lowest rates, allowing borrowers to pay part or all Ove Goble passed through here | Monday with a prisoner en route for Morton Jenkins has gone to work G W Park, interviewed about the populist speeches last Tuesday night at Virginia, said: They have changed ' their manner of work; they used to bein the national banking business and running railroads; he thought at qualification for ROBBERS IN A TRAP An Attempt to Loot Chicago-Kansas City Passenger Near Gortu, Mo., Fails. One of Them Has Six Wounds From Wicchesters and Cannot Live— The Attempt Phinned by Farmers. Gorin, Mo, Sept. 18 —The Colo a@ om tocuy. The undertook the job Abrahams, Linculu Overtield and two others living vortheast of Mem- phis, in Scotiaud county, asd late this afternoon they were captured and are vow in the jail at Memphie, Abrahams being so severely wound ed that he is likely to die. to the fact thut the railroad and ex press officials bad a spy on the trail persons the train they met a hail of buckshot and bullets. The raid was planned execution until this morning. When the train left Chicago at 5 o'clock last evening railroad aud express detectives, all walking arsenals, climbed on at every station. J. A. spy for the last two weeks and get- ting the news of their plans, put in an appearance at Galesburg. He brought news that the robbers would be met early in the day and decided to leave their hiding place night and make their third attempt to get rich at the expense of the express company. They expected to make a haul of at least $50,000, the Monday run being always much heavier than any other day of the week. When the train reached Fort Madison, Ia, shortly after mid night, Division Superintendent Stockton of the Wells-Fargo Express company got into the treasure car. He car- ried a sawed off Winchester with a history. It bad belonged to Bill Daltou and it was to be poetic jus tice to turn it loose upon followers in the footsteps of the Kansas des perado Out from between two high ew. bankmente just one mile from Gorin sped the train. Oue minute more and the anxious watchers would know whether they again had their labor in vain. Then came the crack of the looked and longed for signal There was but one. A moment and a shrill, sharp whistle gave token the engineer had heard almost before his hand left the valve, across the tracks, not fifty yards away, swung ared light. A grinding of wheels along the rails told the air had been applied, and within twenty seconds from the explosion of the torpedo the train was at a standstill Out from the dense undergrowth north of the track came four forms. The face of each was hidden by a black mask. One, more agile than the rest, rushed to the engine al- most before his companions could reach the express car. He carried a rifle, and when within ten feet of the tender brought it to his shoul- der, pointed it at “Dad” Prescott, the white bearded engineer, and as he shouted, ‘Hold up your hands,” pulled the trigger. His aim was true, and “Dad” fell to the floor of his cab. With one bound Detective Kinney gained the top of the tender and bringing his gun to his shoulder sent a shower of shot almost into the face of the masked individual. How on earth the fellow ever managed to move six inches is a mystery. But he did, and made for the woods. the bandits left their hiding places twenty-one miles away and started for the spot selected for their deed of violence. Each time a copious | fall of rain baffled them. The cunning of the “hold up” | craftsman was shown in the selec- T’S A MILLSTONE About a young man’s neck to be sufferer from ner- vous exhaustion, ner- vous debility, Spee ed memory, low spirits, irritable tem- per, and the thousand and one gements i body from, unnatural, pernicious habits, contracted through ignorance. Such habits result in loss of manly power, pa- ralysis, and even dread insanity. ‘o reach, re-claim and restore such un- | | ani result fortunates to health and happiness, is the | aim of the publishers Se lain but c! language, on the nature, === and curability, by treat- | ment, of such diseases. “This book will be | sent sealed, in piain envelope, on receipt of | tan cents in stamps, for postage. A | World's Medical Association, | 685 Main Se. NY. the Santa Fe’s jrado acd Utul express on the Santa Fe was held up by robbers at 3:30) who were Charles Owing of the bandits when they stopped three weeks ago, but not put into Mathews, who has been acting the near Memphis at 9:30 o'clock last | = Twice before last nights attempt | Oj 27 inch half wool dress goods 27 ixch half wool, a beauty, for Good half wool double width Fine double width, worth 25c for Fine 35 inch changeable goods for Fine Henriettas and Hop sacking Fine 38 inch camel hair at Fine 40 inch all wool dress flannels Fine 40 inch all wool Henriettas 54 inch Broad cloths 54 inch reversable cloths at Good solid colored calico Good solid col. dress ginghams Good apron check ginghams And anything you want in the winter that defy competition. Will now sell our 75e Arnold Henrietta And 46 inch 90c Arnold Heurietta at FEERE ARE THE Decide for yourselves where you will buy your fall and win- ter goods. Space is too valuable to go into any lengthy details. DRESS GOODS Good shirtings, solid colors She 5c lve Good unbleached cotton flannel 5e l24¢ | Good bleached muslin 5c 18sec, Lawrence L L unbleached muslin 50 25e | Good crash 5c 35e Good solid jeans for 20c 40¢e Red table linen 250 40¢ Fine bleached tabie linen 40¢ to 50c 50e Good half bleached table huen 35c 65e All colors in eiderdowns 40c and 50c 75e { All colors in cotton eiderdown 12}¢ 90¢ Black and Gray skirting flannels 50c 90e Goods shawls for $1 50 5e A large selection of cloaks for 2 00 5e | Good vests for ladies 250 Be goods line at prices Good solid boot for Good custom made boot Good hand made boots Good heavy tap, sola riven boot Good heavy hand made kip boot And anything in the footwear line carried by first class houses ean be foand in TS We still say 20 per cent less than any house in Southwest lower than the lowest. little trick,” as the robbery was pro- fessionally desiguated. For ten miles there is do night telegraph station until La Plata is reached, and there is no stop there. Once in a while the train takes water at Gorin Trustee's Sale. Whereas Wm NCrouch and Alice A Crouch his wife, by their deed of trnst dated August 51, 1891, and recorded in the recorder’s office within and for Bates county. Missouri, im book No. 107 page 166 conveyed to the undersigned trustee the foliowing described real estate ly- ing and being situate in the county of Bates and state of Missouri, te-wit: The east halfof the northeast quarter and the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section ten (10) in tcwnabip forty (40), of twenty (120) acres more or less, which convey- ance was made in trust tosecure the payment of one certain note fully deseribed in said deed of trust; ana whereas defanit has made in the payment of said now past due and unpaid. Now, fore the request of the legal’ holder of note ard pursuant to the con> ditions of said deed of trast, I will proceed to sell theabove described premises .at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash at the east front door of the court house, ‘in the city of Butler, county of Bates and state of Mie- sonri, on Friday October 12, 1894, . been note, there- noon and five o’clock in day, for the purposes of interest and costs 40 4 afternoon of that fying said debt, J.D. ALL » Trustee. Trustee's Sale | Whereas Chris Schmidt and Catherine Schmidt his wife by their deed ot trust dated April 26, 1890, and recorded in the jrecorder’s office within and for Bates county, Missouri, in book No. 92 page 356 conveyed to the undersigned trustee | the tollowing described real estate lying and being situate in the county ot Bates | anc state of Missouri, to-w Lots tour (4) and five [6] | and twenty-fourteet off west side of lot | three said twenty-four [24] feet being 140 teet north and south by twenty-four | teet east and west all in block number | one hundred and one | tor] in the City | ot Rich Hill,which conveyance was mad2 in trust tosecure the payment of one cer- | tain note tully described in said deed of trust and whereas detault has been made in the payment of t annual interest now past due and unpaid andon account ot such default the principal of s:id [note became due and payable. Now theretore at the request the legal holder of satd note and pursu to the conditions ot said deed oftrust,1 wi proceed to sell the above described prem- | ises at public vendue, to the highes' | bidder for cash at the east tront deor of the court house, in the city But county ot Bates and state of Misso Friday October 12, 1894, | between the hours of nine co’ | forenoon and five o'clock in the after- {noon of that day for the purposes of sat- | istying said debt, interest and coets. | FRANK ALLEN, Trustee. and six [6] ot tion of the spot for “turning ain Tange thirty (90) comtaining one hundred and | & SHOES — Mo. $125 | French kip, all hand work 3 50 2 00 Boys boots srom $1 to 2 50 2 50 | School shoes from 9c to 1 75 3 50 Good button kid shoe for ladies 1 25 3 00 Good solid wint+r shoe for 1 25 Call and see for yourselves Lane our store at prices No trouble to show goods. Adair, The new American rifle kills at a | minded citizen will be a cyclone cave. —Ex. The democrats are over in the a muddle Senatorial in Fourteenth | distance of two miles, and in case of | a riot the best place for a right | distriet. The convertion met at Fay- | ette, and instead of nominating one candidate as instructed to do. a eplit in the convention occurred and two ,atSt Paul, Minn. candidates is the result, State Sen-| ator Stark of Cooper and Jas A. Blevins, of Morgan. The matter will have to go to the state central com- mittee for a adjudication. Trustee’s Sale. | Whereas Win M Graham and Luey A Graham his wife, by their deed of trust dated September 10,1891, and re- | corded in the recorder’s office within between the hours of nine o’clock In the fore- | ) and unpaid. and for Bates count book No. 1 to the undersig ing described r in ed we lying being situate in the county of Bates aud state of Missouri, to-wit: The southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section twenty- two (22) in township forty-one (41 of range thirty-three (33 forty (40) acres more or conveyance was made in trust to se- sure the payment of one certain note fully described in said deed of trust, | and whereas, default has been made in the payment of the note in said trust deed described now past due Now therefore at the request of the legal holder of said Special Rates. Special rateshave been announced forthe following occasions which will be gives on ap- pilcation. Society of the ofticers ofthe Army of the Ten- narsee, Oct 3rd and 4th at Council Bluffs. Ia. Farmers National congress, Oct. 8d to 6th, at Parkereburg, W. Va. Amercan Bankers Association, Oct. 10 and 11 at Baltimore, Md Des Moines Branch Womens Foreign M! ary society, Oct. 14 to 14 at Council BI la. Presbyterian Missionary society and 8 S con- vention, Oct. 11 to 19, at Bropkfield, Mo. Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias, ‘Oct. 15 to 19, Excelsor Springs. National conventio: German branch Epworth ‘league, Oct 23 to 25 Womens Christian Tem- perance Union, Oct Brookfield, Mo On account of the «tickets will be sold Sept. 24th to 28th to Lees Summit and return at rate of $2 for round trip. Methodist Districh Camp-meeting at Har- risonville, Mo., Sept 19to Oct. let, 1804, the Mo Pac Ry Uo will sell tickets limited for fiye days from day of same but in no case tickets | will be good for return after Oct. 2nd at rate | be sold Sept. 22 and 23rd, 29, 30, of $1 15 for roundtrip, In addition fickete will limited for retarn the following Mondays at 85 cents for round trip Emancipation celebration, Ft. Scott. Kan. | Sept. 22nd, lovt.the Mo Pac Ky Co will sell and | tickets on Sept. 22nd HMmited for retnrn the same day at rate $1.20 for the round trip Trustee's Sale. Whereas W. L. Ogg and Jennie M. Ogg his wife by their deed of trust dated December 77. lx9%, and recorded in the recorder’s office within and for Bates county, Miseouri, in book No 117 page 388 conyeyed to the undersigned trustee, the following described real estate lying and being situate in the county of Bates | and state of Missouri, to-wit containing | which | | ditions noteand pursuant to the conditions | of said deed of trust,I will proceed to sell the above described premises at public vendue to the highest bidder | for cash, at the east front door of the court house, in the city of Butler, county of Batesand state of Missouri, on Friday Oc:ober 12, 1804, between the hours of nine the forenoon and five o'cloc afcernoon of that day poses of satisfying and costs 44-41 Highest of all in Leavy j sale by J Power.— Latest U.S. Gov't Re; oyal The west half of the northwest quarter of sec- tion twenty-eight (25) in township forty-one (41) of range twenty-nine (24) containing hty (80) acres more or less, which con was made in truet to secure ent of one certain note fully described aid deed of trast, whereas default has been made in the payment of some is now past due and unpai fore, at the reqnest of the er of legal hold- id note and pureuant to the con- said deed of trust, 1 will proceed to bove described premises at public vendue, tothe highest bidder forcash, at the sell th east front door of the court honse ot souri, on Saturday, October 13, 1894, between the hours of nine o’elock in the fure- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, for the purposes of eatiefving said debt, interest and costs GAA : shat in the city Tr, county of Bates and state of Mis- Everybody in the west mourns the death of poor Joe. Every cloud has The silver lining we its silver offerasar and solace is our cel- ebrated JOE AND DAN CIGAR, ade ¢ ar Havana long filled. For Pierce, S. W. cor. square er, Mo. Try and be convinced. Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE