The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 15, 1894, Page 1

VOL. XVI. BUTLE R. MISSOURI, THURSDA NOVEMBER 15, 1894. Misson State Bank: OF BUTLER, MO. CAPITAL, .- Transacts a general banking business, mers, merchants and the public generally, promising a all funds committed to our charge. to loan on real estate at lowest rates at ony time and stop interest. $110,000. We solicit the accounts of far- safe depository for We are prepared to extend liberal ac-| ecommodation in the way of loans to our customers. Funds always on hand! , allowing borrowers to pay part or all DIREcTORS. Sr. T. C. Boulware UH Dutcher John Deerwester FR Jenkins Booker Powell H H Piggott © R Radford TI Wright Geo L Smith Frank M Voris HC Wyatt RG West Wm E Walton OTHER JS'TOCKHOLDERS, E Bartlett Margaret Bryner; Lalu Brown furley Lumber Co G@ A Caruthers HB Chelf JM Courtney’ Robert Clar! OP &S LColeman’ JR Davis Frank Deerwester D A DeArmond John Evans Dr J Everingham © & E Freeman GB Hickman DB Heath Semuel Levy CH Morrison Dr W D Hannah Robert McCracken Drew _E Tucker A MeCrac WB Tyler M V Owen ME Turner John Pharis Wm W Trigg Charles Pharis Wm Wells ei G P Wyatt DrNL nipple Max Weiner SI John H Sullens, Negroes and Whites Clash. Hopkinsville, Ky , Nov. 9.—While , _ returning howe last night from a protracted meeting at Trenton, a} ‘town ten miles south of this city, a party of twelve couples of young + country people encountered a negro torch light procession, led by a brass band. The horses of the country people became frightened and the negro-s were ordered to stop the music until the buggies passed. On their refusal to do so, the white men jumped from the buggies and rushed into the proceasion. A free for all fight ensued, in which several people were badly injured. Three ladies in the party were thrown from buggies ~ and severely hurt. Thirteen negroes | have already been arrested. Jack Boe Shot. Jack Boe, a miner, was shot and wounded by Jim Keeling at Panama, just south of Rich Hill, Tuesday afternoon. blood bad been The night before bad | engendered at a} 1 Budd Is Surely Elected. Noy. 13 — There has been no marked change in the gubernatorial contest in Cali fornia in the past twenty-four hours. Complete returus have not been re- ceived from 2.135 precincts in the state ina total of 2,274 precincts and the result shows: Budd, dem ocrat, 109,012; Estee, republican, 108,012. Budd’s plurality, 1,078. There are still 135 precincts to hear from and also the official returps jof forty seven counties. The officia) returns have veen received from ten counties in the state and the gains of two candidates about tally, being sixteen votes in Estee’s favor. The figures given above allow a plurality | for Budd in this city of 11,550 as | that seems to be the most accurate figure which can be obtained until after the official canvass here is con- | cluded. San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 13.—The of seventh district Frankfort, Ky, ficial vote in the davee, und when the two met at the | prepared by secretary of state Head Panatna depot a quarrel ensued. Be made a motion as though he intend ed drawing a revolver, but ere he could do so, Keeling fired, the ball | ny, While | populist, 262; it is | 554. Itis striking Boe in the thigh. the wound is very painful, thought he will pul! through.—Rich Hill Tribune. ly to-day gives Owens, democrat, | plurality of 101 votes Total yote ! east: Owens, democrat, 13,657: Den 13,576; Johnson, prohibition, republican, Finnel, here that Denny has }employed attorneys to contest the Seat ic PLB THAD THis TPE DITS STE Royal the Superior Baking - Lou ‘HE conflicting pu ing powders cause analyzed the principal and reports that the greatest in leavening my home, and it is fou satisfaction. Health Commission est in strength, in fabriq agents, lime, ‘ammonia or alum. gi)» Reval is (he only Baking Poder Dr. Sullivan for a report upon them. WM. N. BR JAMES E. SULLIVAN, Powder. Office of the Health Commissioner, 1s, Mo., Jan. 21, 1803. blications about the bak- He has brands sold in St. Louis, Royal is the purest and strength. This has in- ‘ C re d me to ask City Chemist te ry if g duced the use of the Royal Baking Powder in nd to give most complete ENNAN, M. D. er. Office of City Chemist, Crry HALL, St. Lovts, Nov. 25. 1892. Wa. N, BRENNAN, M. D., Health Commissioner, Sir: Is compliance with y: lyzed baking powders on sale in this city, and report to you as followss* © * the Royal excels all others. It is the high- ‘our’ request, I have carefully ana- bain ue a faultless arrangement of and Wholesome, free from adulteration with M. D., Chemist. containing neither ammonia nor alum. G POWDER, ¢0.,' poe Baie 8T., RENTON. os / |his boly swayed to and tro and final | | “The bank has offered a reward of | $15 a year KANSAS DARE DEVILS liree of Them, Mashed, fad a Bank tu Deol Daylizht hapeas City Times Dispatches from Sulina and Ells | worth, Kan. teil vat 5S of a daylight bank robber an Grove, a little {town on a brauch of the Union Paci | |tic road near Hutchins», aud forty miles from Saliva, parallel fer | features. | According to the Salina story, just lat noon, and while very few people were on the streets, three men with |masked faces and armed with Win | |chesters, rode tharis without) bolduess and unique bargains. rapidiy up the muin | | street and halted in frout of the City | |bank. All dismounted, while | oue of the men went iuside the uther | und |two remained ou guard. Coveriug ‘the cashier, who was aloue in the | bauvk, the robber what | money there was, and said bh» want edit quick. | “The men rode into town ou fast horses. They were fively mounted and heavily armed. Their faces und flying steeds attracted everybody's atteptiov, but tbey wasted no time in getting to work They pulled the horses up with a jerk in frout of the bank, aud while oue robber remained seated, holding the bridles of the other two horses demanded masked A citizen who was transacting buri ness at the counter complied quickly with their command to throw his hands up. Cashier Colene was orde:- ed to turn over what money he hud at and to do it double quick He luoked into the muzzle of both revolvers fora moment and then reluctantly complied I: was but a few minut s} from the time the bandits turned their horses into the business streets before they were agaiu mounted and away with all the ready cash the bank had. “The mo:nent the robbers were out of the building the cashier se | eured his gun and, running to the! door, opened fire upon the we defy competition. a price | save their 20 per cent on every roUbers | | | | as they were galloping away. The} S aes = Senator Sherman's Notion. bullet of the cashier's weapon lodged a a in the back of one of thefleeing meu.) The Hon John Sherman, who is “He staggered in his saddle for a|less emotional and a good deal more himself he ae rnwy than the majority of bi ikept bis seat and galloped on associates is not so greatly jwas to. badly wounded, however cent success of the ito continue the effort long, aud be | | Republic ans as some others. He \fore he had gone a quarter of a mile jac yesn't regard the victory as perma- nent and he deesn’t regard the re-| “ap indorsement of the Me-! | “His two corsrades, who, up to| Kinley {bill or a demand on the {this time, had tight abead,|part of the people for radical |pullel their horses and, riding up| tariff legislation.” In other words jto the deliberately | the statesman and financier under- | fired several shots into bis body an tands that the landslide came in dashed away. i ‘form of a temporary mental aberra | “When picked up the deserted | tion whic joutlaw was dead. Nobody knew him | is as it realized. and nothing to identify him The people of this country may j his person. j ba subject to strange eruptions. but “Who his companions were is only | | they are vot idiots. The repeal of a matter of conjecture. It is believed | the McKinley law saved them $1,- they are a scattered portion of the | 000,000,000 a year in needless taxes Cook gang, working their way West, | That is equivalent to nearly 200,000 after having been separated from) 000 a week. It is nearly balf the | the banditti and driven from their ¢ the national debt at the {bauats in Indian Territory. It is more than woman |$200 each for the capture of the | and child in the country, aud would jrobbers, dead or alive The sheriffs | buy a new frock for every woman, of three counties have organized | and a splendid suit for every child forces, the bandits. The amount of booty | Tnion Senator Sherman is right secured has not yet been learnd. lin his opinion that the result of the | Bank officials are keeping that quiet. Gh moment, but nerving He | | party lelated ove th jly he fell heavily to the ground. | sult as | kept prostrate man, b will de regretted as soon was on} amount o ‘close of the war. tor every man, See ae ' these advantages. Cupid Can Net be Beat. | The sarprsing result of the elec- Lexinton, Ky., Nov. 11.—News re | tion is the natural consequence of ceived from Richmond, Ky., to night! lau unreasonable impatience of the Says that General Cassius M Clay, | part of the people because of the | 84 years old, postponed his marriage | panic incident to au atrocious tax | yesterday with bis 15 year old pro jsystem wasu't checked soouer, If |tege, Miss Dora Richardson. { tomorrow. Judge Chenault, | whom he relied to perform the cere- ‘that other business questious receive | mony, refused and~Squire Million | ,; the hands of tbe people there! will unite them in marriage tomor-! ould dave been wo political aevolw- row. General Clay's son Brutus ana|*° daughter Mary B.-object tc ‘the| tion to ejmment on and speculate! match, but the general seys he- ‘ein | about But the voters refused to} , |marry the girl any how. S le Seed They acted in baste and} N antl) the subject had been given the same Is chuck full from floor to ceiling with mice, Our buyer We can now show some of the newest styles and cheapest goods ever seen in which are now in search of | within the limits of the American | | j election didn't give warrant to forfeit | = , careful and intelligent consideration j NEW GOODS LANE & ADAIWR new and fresh has just returned from the market with our second invoice of goods for the FALL SEASON Butler You al know our style of doing buriness wick Sales and Small Profits Is Our Motto, Now they must move out at a price, so come right aloug and get your choice while the stock is full. Some of the best bargains in Blankets ever sold in Butler In mies, yao |Ginghams, Cotton Flannel, Dress Goods, Muslins, Sheeting, Prints We have a few Ladies Cloaks left—some extra five ones which we will sell Full new line of Misses Schoo! Cloaks, Boots and Shoes. We go right along with our motto. 20 PER CENT SAVED BY BUYING YOUR BOOTS & SHOES Give us a trial is all we ask and you will fall into the large procession which now buy of os and dollar let in our bouse for Boots and Shoes. Come an see LANE & ADAIR FARMERS BANK OF BATES COUNTY, Capital. $50,000.00 a CEPOSTORY OF BATES CO.! Cash restlent Receives Deposits subject to check, Lones Money, issues Drafts and transacts a general Banking business. Your patronage respectfully Solicited. D. N. Thompeon, John Steele Oscar Reeder, DIRECTORS. M.S, Kiersey, John KE. Shutt, M .. Wilcox, Clark Wix, McKee, 5. K_ Rosie Kipp. J. EVERINGHAM. R. J. Hurley EL A. Bennett, M. Gailey. ry will repent at leisure, and the repent , ance will be as certain as the action ; surprising.—Kanse~ City Laut Down Their Arms. Lordon, Nov. 12.—A dispateh re- ceived here from Shanghai says that the Japanese captured Port Arthur yesterday morning after meetiog with a feebie resistance on the part of the Chinese. ort Arthur was bombarded previous to its surrep der. The Chinese laid down their arms aud yielded themselves prison- ers of war. The Chinese command ing officers abandone'! Port Arthuz during the vight of November 6. was 50 Times. Shot at His Window. Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 12.— While Wm. Werd, a well-known and wealthy farmer living near Williams- town, eight this city, was sitting at a window in his home at 8 o'clock last nigbt. unknown as- sassins stole up and emptied a load of buckshot into bis face and body. The wonnd was a frightful one, half the man’s face being torn off. and will prove fatal Wouuded as he was, miles from McGann Wes Saved. Chieago, Ill., Nov. 13 —Congress man Lawrence E comes ‘under the wire x winuer, the only Democrat elected in C. hieago. The Werd ran MeGasn half a mile to a neighbor's Louse. A posse 0: seventy five men was organized and started in pursuit, | {finish of the official count today gave following the footsteps that led from him a plarality of seventy votes over ‘the window. No trace of the mur-| Belknap, Repablicac. who until to | derers had been found up to to night. | iday was suppose? to heve Over | Ward was a bachelor and lived alone | jWhelmed McGara in the genere! {and had accamulated considerable | l#ndelide. McGann’s success makes jmoney. Two days ago he sold his him a dangerous rival of John P. farm and etpected to remove to-day | Hopkin § for the Democratic mayo-- to Mud creek. jality nominatin the spring.“