The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 6, 1894, Page 1

se: popes ree meget VOL. XVII - MAKE THIS AD BIG MR. PRINTER MAKE IT BIG We want Every Shoe wearser to hear it. GHLAT | _ esas We have inaugurated a special sale in the icieht of the se: \ ison re when you most need shoes. Its a Big Money Saver For You, Ladies best quality hand sewed turn and hand sewed welt (extension sole) 4, 5 & &6 shoes for $2.50. Ladies 3 and 3.50 shoes for #2. $5 goods. We cav't enumerate al the lote but come and see what we are offering | Ladies 2 and 2.50 shoes for $1.50. Misses shoes 1.25 & $1.50, worth 2 and $2.50. Miens shoes at $2 and $2.50 this lot contains 3,4 and We ure not yoing to quit business but we are going to reduce stuck and cluse out all broken lots We are making price tbat will do it. If you want $100 to go es far as $200 usual MAX WEINER does attend the sale. Positively none of these full benefit of this sale. Elkhart Iter Mrs. John Page is slowly ing. Mrs. better. Mr. Payton Neafus is afflicted with something like erysipelas. There was a big ball in the Dixie | neighborhood Thanksgiving night and the literary was postponed until | Saturday. Miss Hattie Badgely captured the prize as the most popular young lady at the Mt. Vernon magie lantern recover- Mary Keaton is somewhat goods sold to other Dealers. authorized to transact any business | connected with it. Sign for the Times. Our teacher, Miss Coonts, is taking great interest in pleasing the little ones, N. M. NEsTLERODE. Srorex—From in front of T. W Legg’s carriage shop on the night of Nov. 7th, one road wagon made in | center and side spring, stick body, show. Mrs. Robert Heddleson entertained three school mars last Saturday and Sunday. There was a ‘‘feast of reas- on and a flow of soul,” besides a hountiful supply of substantials. ELKHART. New Home Items. Sam Deaton of Foster sigus for the TiMEs. dim Thomas, | guess, is going west ashe was seen wagging a satchel home from Gent West's‘sale. Louis Jones bought him a fine jer- sey cow for which he paid $10 a spot. Miss Rosie Robb is very sick, Coldwell and Still butehered'‘Tues- day. The Robb boys were summoned home from the saw mill, Monday on pcount of the illness of their sister, Rosie. There will be a Christmas tree at the school house, All turn out and make it an enjoyable affair. Wm. Cope, of Kansas City, was down visiting his brother John. John H. Cope has a new $30 shot gun, Charley Garwood and Dane Jack- son, both of Virginia, were down looking for farms to buy. Press Mullis, of Worland, Mo., was | down and bought 200 acres of land from a land agent at the Hill. Bring on your produce, I have the, goods to exchange for them. * painted black, gear red. I will pay liberal reward for information | leading to recovery of same. Wagon | Las been used about six months. ; 52 4t* T. W. Lee \ New Firm. | Having purehased the stock of | goods belonging to J. E. Harper. on south side square, I expect to con- tinue the business at the same stand aud hope by fair dealing to merit a part of your patronage. I have secured the services of my ja the store, and we cordially invite ev- erybody to come in and see us. 52 3t H. B. Arxorp. Towacco ror Sare. 4,000 pounds in leaf at 10¢ a pound. Two miles south of Elkhart. . S. Frrcvsoy Bodies ot Entombed Miners Found. Webb City, Mo., Dec. 2—On May 17, 1892, James Hamblin, Chas. Eo- lett and Harry Roach were buried |and killed by a cave in at the Troupe mines here. On March 15, 1893, the body of Hamblin was discovered, and yesterday that of Roach was re father, J. E. Acnold. to assist me in | We want shoe weareis to have Holiday Presents for everybody. We have a beautiful | line of the latest novelties aud pate | terns in fur, Smyrna aud Moquette }rugs, Chenille and damask curtains and table covers, pictures and pie jture frames, ete. Your last and | best chance for something beautiful, |practi¢al and appropriate for a Goshen. Ind., by Stultze & Walker, | Christmas prese-t. North of Post! , Office, Butler, Mo. | D. W. Drvummoxns. CHRISTMAS | tler Weekly € BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY DECEMBER 6G, I 1 NN NO TROUBLE AT MONTGOMERY oibaud His Followers Jai of State i 1 daylight this morning the streets of | Alabama's | the tramp of armed men aud the Montgomery, Alu, De -From capital resounded with ms, and the early morning upon buudreds of | bristling bayonets, all of which mark- roll of d un glistened | ed the arrival and presence of the State litia to participate in the inaugu 1 of Governor ciect W C. Oates Each of the soldiers, at | the divect orders of Governor Jones, | earried forty rounds of ball cart | ridges for ritle, with other rounds As they marched) steadily up the streets in close order close at band. there was show in their manner and} bearing readi Hundieds of cor thes slouch bats, also cawe to tow ver might come. men, aitired in rough ¢ { small groups during the past twenty- | four hours by train, wagon and) mules. They did not appear to be angry, made no beasts or threats, but gazed rather straugely upon the} militia They were bere at Captain Kolb’s request to see bim sworn in as Governor without the form of| law. At Kolb’s house a long secret | caucus of Populist leaders was held | this morning. Governor Jones did uot anticipate trouble, but was prepared to stamp it out promptly if it should appear “I haye ordered the militia to carry ball cartridges so as to be ready for action if requested ” As the morning wore on there ap peared to be an increase in the pum- ber of countrymen in the city, but none carried arms outwardly. The | militiamen ostentatiously around the streets with their guus and ammu nition belts filled with cartridges. Governor Jones and his staff were at the State house early in the morn- ling, busily engaged in making prep ,arations to protect the inaugural j services from violence. At 10:30 the militiamen began to assemble at the | | Armory. ; Ata caucus of the Kolbites last | night it was decided to assemble at | the State house at 1 o'clock to day, | one hour in advance of the inaugu- ration. Some difficulty was experi jenced in getting an official to ad jminister the oath, Populist judges declining act on the ground that they would lose their offices by being impeached for trea | json. At 11 o'clock a message was |received at the State house that Kolb bad taken the gubernatorial , oath in a down town office and was | coming tothe State house to make |his speech. Governor Jones issued j | two j to j lists ) so. ssULORIOUS BARC During the Month of December USEFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS ROR MENS, BOYS and CHILDRENS WEAR. We are too busy to quote prices this week & but come and see what we can do for you in mens,boys and childrens suits and overcoats. Save money by buying from us. JOE MEYER, PEOPLES CLOTHIER. Lowest Price House in the County on Underwear you arrested and carried off the| TAYLOR BRUTHERS WEAKEN. grounds,” auswered the Governor. ‘I say this in all kinduess to you. If you were Goseaicn you would do frcin the same thing ina similar case. I County for Trial. will not permit you or any one el: ; Permit yOu or any one <8° st. Joseph, Mo, Dec. 2—Sheri:i on these grounds to interrupt the Carenn raeniseliaad th ft inauguration proceedings of Guver- | an 4 y a = 007% ae eel nor Oates.” Kolb looked around xt | HBS ee ti me th 2 city 2 la iat the assembled trcops and with Pa aa =a s eet = a se soa wave of his hand started down and /,,, . Serra nie Las: oor | Taylor brothers, the alleged muy- a gga Ree A % derers of the Meeks family, back i ee 8) i with him for arraignment in the in the stree ide the capi : HO a ee Linn county courts on Tuesday. see ts ina ke pe tig When the Taylors were told that DEM BON SS See Oot they were to be takrn back, they be- ed. He stated that the proceedings leame seriously alarmed, and. the would be opened with prayer. Al older brother expressed great fear Populist clergyman mounted the! : i wagon and at bis motion the Popu-! a they 1night) meet wilt 005 Riper eae nde ay violence. He also stated that they par lee nopiniy the aereyeaa in would ask for a change of venue at Ss “8 i , eV y ist a . voked the blessing of God upon the conse Be iney ne enubted they a ATEN eon, not secure a fair trial at their Lome: he said, ‘we are here to secure an | The brothers show « decided ten: leneeue sect meen ‘dency to wenken, now that they Atits conclusion Captain Kolb | hoow they we ee ade the boasts they have made all along = t that they wanted to be made a_ short, i The only bitterness in it was directed | to the cues zl | tried in Linu county have fallen flat, The Linn county sheriff will come at Governor Oates, whom he termed | . actus Fecal tee with a heavy guard and thinks he Bete EO eet Ee ae will have no trouble to defend his It is thought that the that he would use cvery means to! prisouers will be taken secretly out of St. Joseph aud taken to Linn county by a round-about way. Fear Mob Violence Upon Removal Si meph te Lion rive uucovered temperate 5 a : , plisouers. gain the position which he declared | : belonged to him. He cautioned the! people agaiust violence and aund | orders to give free access to the | State house grounds to all as long 'as those who should enter should | behave iu an < rderly menuer. Kolb was sworn in by James W. Powell, a justice of the peace, in the law office of Warren Reese and at , the same time the oath was adminis tered to J. C. Fanville as secretary of State; W. T. Lynch, as auditor: 'J. P. Oliver, superintendent of edu feation and Warren Reese, Jr., as ‘attorney general. Kolb and his cheers descended from the wagon | Dr Crow followed with desperate | The Modern Mother and bloodthirsty threats “They Has found that ber little ones are call me au anarchist in this state,” | improved wore by the pleasant laxe isaid he. “If being opposed ta bal | EV syrup of Figs. when in need of jlot box thieving is anarchy, then} the laxative effect of s gentle. rene | Governor Oates’ followers scound enjoy it and it benefits them. The ie and after cautioning peace | true remedy Syrup of Figs, is man called on every one present to meet | Ufactured by the California Fig Co him to night to torm a company for | only. ithe support of Kolb. There were | bot over 300 Kolbites in the crowd Money to Loan. The Missouri State Bank bas os jcabinet then proceeded to the State|and uo sigus of arms among them. band a large atoount of surplus mon | heuse for the purpose of making a | After this speech all dispersed and | | speech. He was followed by several proceeded down town, where they | jbuudreds of his adherents. They | began enlisting in Crow's company, | ‘marched up the State house steps | although the latter has apparently | through the ranks of the assembled |no definite plan of action. A bat ,tnilitia and to their places beside the | tery of artillery was swaug into po | identical portico upon which Jeffer- | sition on the hill in frout of the state ey that we are anxious io loan on good security. Parties wishing to’ borrow either on Personal or Rea! Estate Security in small or large amounts or on short time or for long time can be accomodated at (once by calling. Will loam on Rea! | Estate on time from one to five year and allow borrowers to pay part or covered and identified by hie cloth | : 3 2 4 ing and watch. That of’ Ealett THE CHRISTMAS FIGURE remains entombed. Thousands of | On our Furniture isa pleasing one, dollars have been expended in the | Later: we have ed our prices . to suit even people who are short of effort to recover them jeash. Oh! what a Table for your > | darling daughter! The thing she has long longed for. A beauty for $2. That Ladies’ Desk will delight your wife. Useful, ornamental, strong. | But for camfort of your son, or, pe haps, papa, the Grandpa Armchair jis a rare affair. | in the fines "4 Ihave plenty of ammunition and toaded shells on hand. Blood Woods has the New Home fever again. Lam agent forthe Times, and am Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov't Report gyal Baking possible way. It is going = 5, $2.50, $3, ete. hits we’re selling for the holidays. good things. Elaborately finished | n't tell you all the charming Let your’ eyes enjoy our picnie of ;8ou Davis was declared President of ' the Confederate States. | In a few minutes Governor Joues |sent for Captain Kolb, who was | escorted into his presence by Lieu- ‘tenant Irwin of the regular army. {“I uederstaud, sir.” said Governor ones, “that you propose tc make a Speech on these grounds, to be Goveruor of Alabama. | Kolb. That is my intention,” answered) bim aut the “Then I must say to you that the/ dent appeared to be elused without G. B. Hiekmay. © moment you attempt it I will have| the anticipated conflict. 4 | house and the cavalry withdrawn. all at any time and stop interest About 2 o'clock Governor-elect | yoney in Bank: no delay. 50 tf. | Oates reached the state capitol, es- | * ; 7 | corted by the militia The inaugwal | HAVE YOUR—— |ceremonies were preceded by a! | prayer, after which Governor Jones | PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED introduced his successor. who was os | greeted with prolonged cheers The | oe oath Uf + fire was alminiaterod to! y ’ “ ' famiadites « wset..)> There was no truable aud the inci- Prescription Druggist West Side Square.