The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 22, 1894, Page 1

) eeny from dwelling house, arraigned VOL. XVII A ene Missouri State Bank BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDA OF BUTLER, MO. CAPITAL, $110,000. IN 1896. Judge Norton. a Veteran Missouri Demmoeral, | Save Jf rsonian Prinemptes Witt Pres! vail Mexico Mo.Nuv.15.- S B Cook, Transacts a general banking business. We solicit the accounts of far-| ehairmay of state Aemocratic com-| mers, merchants and the public generally, promising a safe depository for| mitte ie Hes oe Teete from Judge all funds committed to our charge. We are prepared to extend liberal ac-| E jab oN . the veteran demo commodation in the way of loans to our customers. Funds always on liand/eratic leade; of Mess ura Ju Tee vo loan on real estate at lowest rates, at any time and stop interest. 9 allowing borrowers to pay part n DIREcTORs. Or. T. C. Boulware JH Datcher John Deerweater JR Jenkins Booker Powell H H Piggott C R Radford TI Wright Geo L Smith OTHER }s'TOCKHOLDERS E Bartlett Margaret Gryner} Lula Brown Hurley Lumber Co GA Carathers JHB Chelf 1M Courtneys’ Frank Deerwester E 4 DeArmond John Evans Dr J Everingham C & E Freeman GB Hickman DB Heath Semuel Levy CH Morrison € Dr W D Hannah & 8 LColeman) Davis A McCracken J W Reisner LB Starke Frank M Voris HC Wyatt RG West Wm E Walton Robert McCracken MV Owen John Pharis Wm W Trigg Charles Pharie Wm Walls JK Rosier G P Wyatt Dr NL Whipple Max Weiner ‘lem Slayback John H Sallene. New Home Items. The Rich Hill Tribune correspond- eut writes H Robb has ten thousand | feet of lumber on hand, It’s a mis- take, he only has 4 hundred feet on hand for he says he sells it as fast as he can saw it. Oh, what makes Sy Robb jump so high? Because it’s a girland weighs 4 pounds. Chas Bishop and Jim Helin, of Cass county, visited Robbs’ last of the week. Jno Miller made a business trip to Butler one day last week. The livery firm at New Home did a thriving business last week. Conard Bopp signs for the TIMES Township board met im the hall Monday and decided to pay the 15¢ tax. Laura Cope joins the TiMEs’ list at New Home. The school commenced here Mon- d We have had no school since election. Tam paying 163 cents for eggs, 20 for butter; turkeys, ducks and ehick- ens 4 cts a pound in Merchandise. Pat Maloney has north of the river | 261 acres ofred and black land that has the finest natural shelter and un- derlaid with a heavy vein of coal, for sale on easy terms: Give him a call or address him at Virginia. 1 lost a black shawl onthe road be- tween here and Breshear’s mill. George Crooks was in this town one day last week. He visited his sister Mrs. Laura Cope and called on his old friend Nels. Come again George you are always welcome. Oscar and Willey Hensley over from Virginia Mr. Dick Allen is buying several oung mules Aunt Mag Welch visited her sister } in Foster Monday and ‘Tuesday, Seyler Robb butchered a hog Mon- day evening. Nels, Lonis Jones, Ben Caidwell and Cope boys kept their eyes on the hanging hog as did Robbs. N. M.NESTSERODE were Civeuit Court Proceedings L C Haggard vs L H Lambert et al: plaintiff dismisses. State of Mo ex rel Chas Voght vs Martin Ropp; judgment for relator Erin A Carney vs Chas G Carney; se of divorce. EY) 6 Wm R and Angus Sutherland na. ) tives of England vaturalzed. State of Mo vs Bert Moore; lar aud plead not guilty State of Mo vs Juo McDaniel; | burglary and larceny plead not) guilty. E L Howard Ins vs W A Duvall; dismissed for want of prosecution FE Blaukenbaker vs G W Blanken baker; divorce denied and bill dis- missed. Ben Phillips vs Jas Burrows; Ver » dict for plaintiff $2.50 Mary A Robinson vs Thos C Rob iusoy; divorce denied and bill dis missed. | Jobn S Craig vs Jno Greenhalge; | decree as prayed by plaintiff. State ex rel Alburtus Fry et al vs | D A Colyer et al; plaintiff dismisses. '- Ana E Ridge vs Samuel J Ridge; | decree of divorce. | AF Beatty vs Jno Chaney; judg | ment for plaintiff. | G'W Clardy et al vs CW Welfe; | laintif dismissed. e State of Mo vs Jas Ker; grand | larceny plead not guilty. State of Mo vs Jno McDaniel: - breaking jail, plead not guilty. “an county giving Lewis only : State of Mo vs Grant Goodwin; | Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov't Report playing cards on Sunday, defendant plead guilty and fined $1. DA Colyer's official and approved. Clara J Highley vs Thos B High- ley: plaintiff granted divorce with custody of children and $20 per month alimony. J H Beckham et al vs E H Rosier, et al, plaintiff takes non suit. RJ Hurley Lumber Co. vs H Deitzman et al, judgment for plff. to enforce mechanic's lien. Jno R Parker vs H Deitzman et al, judgment for plff, to enforce me- chanic’s lien. W O Jackson vs LJ Rosier, judg- ment for plaintiffa. Chas Wilder vs J M Hook, leave to file cost bond during term. PS Lvnn vs J O Ratts, dismissed at cost of defendant. Thos McComb vs Milton Irvin, jodgment for plff. W F Duuall et al vs J K P Burch et al. plif dismissed. MJ O’Reiley native of Ireland naturalized. Frankie C Young Young, plif granted divorce and $ alimony. bond filed 50 A Brutal Marder. W.S. Brown, residing six miles south of Fairfield, eame to Warsaw late last Saturday night and gave himself up to Sheriff Laird, saying that had shot and killed his brother about noon that day, says the Warsaw Further quiry revealed the fact that a wost bloody murder had been committed he Times. in- |and that the victim, Thomas Brown, was dead with three bullets in his body any one of which would Lave caused instant death, as one was in his head and the others 1n his stom ach and breast. It seems that the bad been i some time on friends for of brother not account a family quarrel of long standing, but the} j tragedy of Saturday was brought on by a mule getting into Tom's corn-} : ‘ | Re. | which says: "You may fool some of }eamps were saved, the fire did great jthe people all the time and you may | field, who set his dog on it. ports say that the owner cf the mule ‘came up just then and shot the dog | c : and when Tom came out of the tield , ™e, but you cannot fool all the peo-| district reaches from Left Hand, at where be was gathering corn, he, The murderer will have a hearing vext met his death almost instantly. Saturday in Fairfield It Is 92. The plurality of Congressman De- | Armond bas been increased by the | correct official returns from Cedar > 7 = mm stead of 370. ralities as follows: Cedar. ... St. Clair... Henry Johnson Cass .... Bates . DeArmond’s plurality Baki Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE vs Edward C} This makes the plu- DeArmond | j Norton say : | DPbis is not the first time I have| j felt the mortification of the defeat of | |the democratic patty in Missouri, | j but in every def-atT saidthen, as Ij | say now, “that truth crusbed to earth | | will | God our party Ise agalp; the eternal vears of as truth} itself and the democratic party will | live as loug as constitution lusts, and when it dies the coustitution die with it. In 1840 a tidal swept over the country (as great as the oue of 1540), which over ed the democracy and put the Whigs | in control of the go.ernment But, | notwithstanding the disastrous de- feat the democratic party was not dismayed, but buckled on its armor and in 1844 regained control and} routed the Whigs, horse, foot and dragoon. In 1848 the Whigs suc ceeded in electing Gen. Taylor because of his military prestige ac quired inthe Mexican war, but in 1852 the democrats were again put in power by the election of Pearce, and retained control of the govern- ment till 1860. | “In 1856 the Whigs came within less thau 300 votes of electing Rol are bers” are immutable will wave lings governor of Missouri. This | close call was the cause of dissen sious in the rauks of our party Immediately after the disastrous | defeats referred to the command was passed all along the democratic liner: Gird on your armor, close up} the ranks and charge upon the ene | my with the determination to win, | jrelying upon the sober | | thought of the people to vindicate | the correctuess of ciples: second | ay Such ought to be the order | Low, and thorough aud complete or-| democratic \ jeanuz ation ought to be perfected at | for the great battle to be ifought in 1896. ouce While the campaign just closed} has been oue of the misrepresenta tions on the part of republicans, by which the people were deceived into the belie! that the depression of | 1893 and 1894 was the result of the} | democratic policy, the second sober! jthought of the peopie will relieve} jthem from this and restore |the democratic party to power in all deceit |departments of the government. here is no truer saying than that} {fool all ple all the time. We must accept defeat without Itis sore important to solidify and ize the party thau to inquire crimination aud recrimination jinto the cause of defeat further than) I have before indicated the causes, y| Relying upon the uuconquerable courage of our party and the sound- doubt that our success in 1896 will be as brilliant and overwhelming as our present defeat has been trous.~ lisas When the “slumping scharacier of the Democratic vote throughout the state 1s taken into consideration, Congressman DeArmond can con- gratulate himself that he was among the fortunate uumber who were elected; and not ouly that, bat it will enable him to understand that the plurality by which he was re | old seat was not due to any dissatisfaction with his indi turved to his vidaal services in congress, but to. the same causes that contributed to | the defeat ef the Democratic party | | throughout the entire state.—Osce- j ola Advance. jcity are down to day and there is no |property damage is estimated at . R REE $1,000,000. Several hundred people .. BENNE of the people some of the | mines in its line of travel. The burst jnorth. to Sunset jterritory about five miles long aud ;four and a half wide. , Gold Hill are returning to day from ;Big Horn mountain and Horsfal hess of its principles I have uojshaft, where they sought shelter, /where they stored it, back to their NO kt NEW GOODS LANE & ADAIR Is chuck full from floor to ceiling with nice, new and NOVEMBER 22, 1894. fresh bargains. Our buyer has just returned from the market with our second invoice of goods for the FALL SEASON We can now show some of the newest styles and cheapest goods ever seen in Butler. You all know our style of doing business wek Sales and Small Profits Is Qur Motto, Now they must wove out at a price, so come right aloug and get your choice while the stock is full. In Ginghams, Cotton Flannel, Dress Goods, Muslins, Sheeting, Prin’s we defy competition. Some of the best bargains in Blankets ever sold in Butler " We have a few Ladies Cloaks jeft—some extra fine o1es which we will sell at a price. Full new line of Misses School 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 « and t & save their 20) per cent on every dollar le‘t in our house for Boots and Shoes. Come and see LANE & ADAIR FARMERS BANK OF BATES COUNTY, ‘Cash Capital. $50,000.00: COUNTY DEPOSTORY Checked By The Storm. Boulder, Col., Nov. 16.—The tele phone jines to Gold Hill, Ward and the other mining towns west of this communication with those places People who riddeu Gold Hill, however, report that the forest fire was checked by last night's storm and this enabled the fire fight ers to extinguish the flames just west of Gold Hill. So far as report ed no lives have been lost. The have in from have been made homeless Althougi all the larger mining ives Deposits subject to check, Lones Money. acts a general Banking business. Your patror Solicited. sues Drafts and ge respectfully damage te the forests. ranches and 4 DIRECTORS. ompeon M.S, Kiersey, pn -E. Shutt Turle M! G. Wilcox Clark Wix, ‘Ai Bees i: Me = K Rorier. Gailey Gn agave A laniaiion alee Gate pp EVERINGH 1 ‘etary on the south, a a= 3 Outlaw Caye Located will take it out of of entirely power is the subject coming report. The Baltimere bank ers’ plan will hkely form the skeleton of the Secretary s recommendatix; s their Perry, Ok., Nov. 20.—A pose of fortb- Fred Ehbler, his & ranchmap, was severely burned while fighting the flames. The terror-stricken inhabi'auts of deputy marshals found a cave with a gang of outlaws in it several miles of Pawnee yesterday. Tom Doff, Long Tow and Jim Cracken were there The cave was very large, , and dag into a big bluff. east Mr. Carlisle does not the Treasury sho institution. believe that ld be a banking He wants to bring In it were it and are moving their housebold far- thirteen head of borses. au arsenal ! down to the prope: fanetion of eos niture from the mining tunnels, #24 yarious articles From appesr- Hecansitanny and distribating expen- ances, and from wnat could be ditures He will recommend State backs of issue under proper relation to be imposed by Congress that wit keep the currency of the country uniform. He recommends the repens of the 10 per cent tax ander these conditions. Itis probable that the President's message will contaim shight reference tc ther than an ep of Secretary Ca learned from the captured meu the cave was the old home of the Dalton lLomes ro The Armenians are Said to . } . Two Thonsand Armenians are tte gang, and the Cook gang ou several Have Been Massacred us had o A itity of supposed to be stofen goods were found in ocea weeks cupied it for Loudon, Nov. IS —A dispatch to at a time the Times from Vienna says a letter has been received from Smyrna re porting that Zeki Pasha, a Turkish marshal with a detachment of Ni- qa the eurreney faz natic indorsenent is! the eave. : : 28 Views. To Pree The Treasary <td: zawe and « field battery, massacred Washington, D. C, Nov. oe er Denver fiend who has been 2.000 Armenions at un. The! Secretary Carlisle is absolutely in ee ae Tet “ eh in that paper; a oe YT nal ; ity, anc ereby ¢: ng the great \bodies of the dead were left un cessi! callers and is work . oy excitem= nt a5 4 carte tied buried snc thet. *vee has caused i ing bars a : Seere- of female- | rer nial Sanday an out gay a rte Many Chris- | tary full; + unde: the Bight by toe peice wacte in: the, act | tians are TE Fy Boe “to have fled by | present systew or anunce the Treas /0f choking hie. zact He is. ax isecret paths across the Russian fron-| Ury is largely ut the metcy of the! aieh EF ch ad ah er er oR a Viukers To prsek <A +, | english nothing <f his history 2m tier baukers. o present a plan that | be jearned.