The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 26, 1899, Page 1

The Butler Weekly Time Le. XXI MONEY IN account. prise you. SSPERATE BANDITS. BROUGHT TO BAY. Victim Interrupts Them as Thev Are Holding Up a Man. MILL TWO MEN, WOUND ANOTHER. Chase Follows, in Which a Policeman’ 7 Is Killed. Atchison, Kan., Oct. 22.—Two Snasked men entered Charles Kuch’s alstore at Doniphan, a small Mown six m@es north of Atchison at HRo’clock Saturday night, and cover- g him with Winchester rifles, de- fmanded his money. He was alone in the store at the time and ¢ contents of the money drawer, $10. They then marched him ‘Bio the safe, in thg rear of the store. Witcontained no money, but the rob- searched it thoroughly. rive them Anegro saw the robbers enter the | and cover Kueh and ran to the office, half a block the alarm. ason of Postmaster Braun, took revolver and went to the scene “a the robbery. The work on the safe, and as he en- the door, revolver in hand, he led out and asked the men what were doing there. replied by opening fire. Braun shot through the head and in- ly killed. A young man named m Schaaf followed Braun from the stoffice, borrowed a gun from a ghbor and came along as the high- He fired, hit- the away, and bandits were men were leaving. mig one of the robbers in hat and handkerchief used by one he robbers as a mask, were found Pattered with blooda short distance in the track of the escaping bers. In the handkerchief was - | rt of a tooth, and there was other enees that the robber was badly Citizens and officers of miphan at once inauguated asearch the bandits aided by Atchison face. The robbers were located about 5 flock this afternoon. They were ound about a mile south of Doni- feman, ambushed behind a number m their location became known e of officers and citizens who been searching through the started for them. Police offi- Obert Dickerson of Atchison, bWas well to the front, was shot +t illed by the robbers, and James E per of Doniphan received a flesh p2@Gnd in one of his arms. The posse e Was poorly armed fell back ounded the robbers at a safe , until a greater number of Rand men could be secured. John Braun, age | The highway- | YOUR POCKET Is a temptation to spend. you need for ordinary expenses and de- posit balance with us. The result in a year will sur- Farmets an. AAS ee ee Keep out what $1 will open an { ae RRP RRLPPEPPBS RPP PDPDPP PPD PS When darkness came on huge fires were built. The bank on both of the Missouri river is patrolled and sides there seems to be no possible chance for the robbers to escape, but they appear to have determined to sell their lives dearly When the news of the killing of offi Dickerson Atchison, Mayor Donald ca and more men than could be used re- reached ad for oer volunte Ts sponded in a few minutes. Ats spe leit over the Burlington with a posse of #0 men armed with Winchester rifles. They are in charge of Capt. Green, late of the twenty-second The railroad will take them within a 1 train o'clock a Kansas mile of where the robbers are in am- bush. There is no telegraphic or telephone communication with Doni phan. ROBBERS ESCAPED FROM PURSUERS Atchinon, Kas., Oct. 2 standing the fact that fully ¢ votwith- O arm- ed men surrounded the island bet ween Atchison and Doniphan last night, the two bandits who, Saturday night killed one man and wounded another duplicated this terday while being caped before at Doniphan and crime near here ye por daylight. Last night’s escape seemed It seems, however, that pusrued by a impossible, the robbers erept through the line of guards some time during the night and stealing a team of horses, ‘which was found missing in the morning, made good their escape The Dickerson, who was Robert the Policeman killed log barricade made by the robt body of near was recovered ahout 3 o'clock this the this morning was found an empty cart- ridge‘box and a vest, but nothing to lead to the identity of themen. A pool of blood showed that one of the robbers had been badly Hundreds of men are searching for the bandits to-day. The bandits seem to have provided themselves with plenty of ammunition and they are cool and urate in the use of their winchesters. morning At barricade Yellow Jaundice Cured. Suffering humanity should be sup- plied with every means possible for its relief. It is with pleasure we pub- lish the following: ‘“This is to certify that Iwas a terrible sufferer from Yellow Jaundice for over six months, s treated by some of the best ans in our city and all to no Dr. Bell, our druggist, recom- avail. : mended Electrie Bitters 2 taking two bottles, I was entirely cured. I now take great pleasure in recommending them to any person suffering from this terrible malady. I am gratefully yours, M. A. Hogarty, Lexington, Sold by H. L. Tuck- er, druggist. The Telephone tn Europe. Europe’s international telephone sys- tem is being rapidly extended. Within a few weeks all Swiss cities have been connected with Frankfort, and with Vienna they will have connection as soon as the distance from Munich to that city shall have been included ip the circuit. DUVALL & PERCIVAL, BUTLER, MISSOURI. We have the cheapest money to loam FARM LOANS. ever offered in the county. Call on us. | | wounded. | and after | ,- | BRYAN GREETED WITH CHEE | Four Thousand Citizens of Fremont, Ohio, Greet Him at Special Train. | | | | Fremont, Ohio, Oct. 21.—Four j thousand peopl eted Bryan and | McLean this morn at Fremont. | + party had been escorted to the jcourt h juare. | McLear roduced Bryan as the Jleader in “96 and 1900 “The lican * said the |< ded from the prin- those of Mark we bought tie right to command of the Brvan said after the bimetallic com- had gland, the republicans turned a flip- mission been spanked by En- | flop and said they never had wanted bimetallism anyway, and Mchki he said, denounced Grover Cleveland for placing money above the manand now the people were asked to applaud McKinley for doing the same thing. The republicans said some trusts were bad, but they added, “look out Ae- good or you'll harm the good ones.” Hanna thereis a trust which contributes liberally to cording to the campaign fund and that is a bad trust which is sting “In battling ag vinst trusts,” saic 3sryan, “we have the same fight we had on the money question. We are for the wealth producers as against the money changers Every man who takes the part of the people is a when they raise prices, and so the is at least one level whe »publicans and democrats stand together, and if you would serve your best inter you republicans who pay theadve ed prices and do not get trust dends, you should stand in th with the democratic part) Tiffin, Ohio, Oct. 21.—The Br train stopped a few minutes at ¢ where nearly 1.000) people were as- sembled at the depot. McLean made his longest speech of the trip. but it was only about two hundred word Noman, or band of men, he could supplement what was said by 3rvan. The latter voiced the pr ples of democracy and spoke for entire party Bryan quoted Hanna's recent Cleve- land speech, in which hesaid: ‘Don’t be afraid of trusts. If they are the republican party will take e: them “Why,” said Bryan, ‘the republicar party is the worst of all trusts. TI speech of Hanna’sis gross pl i It was taken from -Esop’s Fables, wherein the foxessaid: ‘Don't waste bad re of your chickens over to us. We under- stand the chicken business.” FUNSTON ATTACKS CHURCH. Blames Trouble in Philippines to Cgth- olic Friars. Chicago, IIL., from Stanford univers Oct. A. special alifornia, here last night on the Philippines. He blames the friars as being at the bottom of theinsurreetion. The gen- kill t » because we own them. It} | se ms.’ he continued, ‘tas though the lrepublicans were a body of athletes, trained to tur ults at the BUTLER MISSOURI, THURSDAY OCTOBER 26, 1899 | | | demagogue in the minds of the lead-| ers of the republican party “Trusts do not except republican Coffins and Caskets your time building hen houses. Turn | | And to everyone we sell for CASH (or produce) ONLY. NO 50 DEAR FRIENDS. We feel that we are in a position now to tell you, through this medium, what « claims are; what we have for sale and the price you can buy it at—and that price will be The Same Price to Everyone. We feel certain We are not making a t we cur any miner save hant ht on you money over any store that sells on credit. lin this county, but so long as we compel our trade to pay ue CASH for their purchases we must make it an inducement to them. We take you produce at the wighEsT pri and pay you CASH or trade in any part of the house—in short—you can buy anything we sell for your produce, and we carry so many things that we cannot mention every article in each department, but will give prices and description om enough for you to tel! whether we have any inducements to offer you. Please remember that goods all over the store are st as LOW IN PRICE as these we mention. we can show you more different kinds of stoves n any other store in Sto V es the city. Can sell you a large stove, big oven and a first-class cooker, No. 8,for $10.32 ; have them cheaper in priceas well as higher. Weare the sole agents in But- ler, for the ACORN line which has been on the market for 69 years—took Ist premium at the Omaha exposition and is fully guaranteed. You may use the stove for 90 days and if not entirely satisfactory, return it and get every penny of your money back. We sell a No. 14 Round Oak stove, handsomely nickle trimmed for $10.95. Our Acorn heaters have a larger capacity for coal than any stove we know of and the fire bowl is guaranteed for 5 years against fire cracks; we also carry a large line of air tight stoves from $2.25 up. ve show an especially strong line here, in all grades. bs v Furniture Solid oak beds, $2 50; all steel springs, $3: woven wire, $1.50; dining chairs, per set, $3; 6-foot extension tables, $3.50; cotton top mattresses, good tick (full size), $2.35 ; 3 piece bed room suit french glass, $12.48: large oak rock- ing chairs, $1.98; couches, velour covering, $5.65. we have just received the second car load since we opened up, Sept. 1, and invite all close CASH buyers to inspect it. + t Of all kinds—rag, cotton-ingrain, part wool, all wool, from 22 1-2 aAPpe S cents per yard up; we carry a large line of oi! cloth from 19 cent per yard up; straw matting from 12 1-2 cents up. Curtain poles—the new kind—I5e each. window shades, on spring rollers, as low as 10c. PICTURE MOLDING—A large line in all the new patterns as low as 2 1-2c per foot. MIRRORS—A very large line fron 20e to $7.50—some very fine ones at exceptionally low price. BABY CARRIAGES---A new lot just in, a first-class one, nicely upholstered, patent brake and patent hubs, we have a large line of these poods. One of the best hearses in the oun- | ty, a licensed embalmer and we sell this class of goods on the credit—if you wish 4 pur- chase thst way Good standard Turkey red, a staple co! in calico, 3 1-2e per yard; good unbleached LL muslin, 3 5-4 per yard; full first-class quality yard: verry heavy In- Dry Goods standard LL, 4 1-2c per yar 4-4 fine bleached muslin, 5¢ per yard. A of colored domet flannel at 5c per yard; good cotton flannel, 5c } dian hesd, regular 10c¢ goods, 8 1-3c per yard, BLANKETS—A large line of 10-4 the {cotton blankets, 42c¢ per pair; 10-4 all wool, heavy, $2 per pair. CLOAKS—Made by BIEFIEED, Chicago, all the new things at an exceedingly low price, beginning at for a fall size, well made garment for wemen, capes as low as 98c—we invite your particular at- \tention to this line—have 100 cloaks and jackets carried over from last year bought late in the season, sleeves almost exactly like this year’s garments at about half price. é Boots and Shoes for CA which which we were will Here is where quality and price tell the whole story. Here is where our method of iying su, direct from the manufacturer and selling for CASH at ONE Price to all will do General Frederick Funston of| last, men's 20c suspenders for 14c. s lectured to the student body |50c goods, at 43 and 47c. you good. we offer you well known, reliable goods and solicit your investigation of our price. we sell a Kangaroo calf school shoe 8 1-2 to 12 for $1; 12-1-2 to 2for$1.15. See our ladies Vici kid, stylish and durable, $1.98. ton, regular $1.75 shoe for $1.50. 2, $2.50 and $3 are great values. In Underwear 43c. Men’s $1.25 union suits, 96c. See our ladies Kangaroo calf, lace or but- Our line of mens boots, heavy and well made at $1.50, we offer men’s ribbed, fleeced 35c goods at 25e men’s heavy knit fleeced, regular 50c values for Boy’s heavy knit, fleeced garment at 24c. while the GLOVES—A large line both lined and unlined, all Tinware, graniteware and holloware at a price never before Hardware attempted on this line of goods. There is too much of it to eral unmercifuily attacks the church, |try to meation all—it is laid out on tables for your inspection, with the one price to all not as he insisted, because it was the | marked in plain figures. QUEENSWARE—while we have a large line of this goods we Catholic denomination, but for the influence it maintained on that class of people. “If congress would drive out the friars,”’ he said, “‘and confiscateevery inch of church property, the bottom within a week. “Some pecple returning havespoke of the brutality of our soldiers in the Philippines. I say to them that they are unmitigated liars. into shelter.” KIDNEY Is a deceptive disease— TROURER Se oo mene, useful articles for the desk or dressing table. on’t know it. If you want quick results you can make ne mistake by using Dr. Kilmer'sSwamp | highest. t Root, the great kidney remedy. A druggists in 50 cent and dollar sizes. Sample bottle by mail free, also pamphiets telling you how to find out if you have kidney trouble. Address, Dr. Kilmer & Ce., Bing- hamton, N. Y would drop out of the insurrection|mous Wim. Rogers’ silver goods, atthe same per cent of profit,‘as all our other could not resist the temptation to buy a large sample line of the famous Hollweeg and Reese goods, much of it the genuine Haviland goods—for spoT cAsH—#o we are able to offer it to you at about 50c on the doilar. Ladies, now is your opportunity to get some really fine goods at sn exceptionally low price. pocket knives and table cutlery, in the cheap and medium priced goods, as well as the fa- voods which maxes quite a difference in the price as far as you are concerned. Z Groceries Here is where we get close to you. Not only two or three articles marked down, but the entire line; we cannot enumerate ail the arti- Our soldiers} cles with their price, but will take three leading ones and assure you that these prices hold never touched the wounded enemy good on all. except to drag them out of the fire]]0¢; we are the sole agents in Butler for the world renowned J.H. Conrad coffees and 20 Ibs best granulated sugar 99c; coal oil, per gal, 10c; apples, per peck, teas, every pound fully guaranteed, and the price lower than you have been paying. Lately we have added a line of silver novelties in table ware and sterling silver orna- Please remember what we have said the about your produce. Drive right up to our north door, we guarantee the price to b+ Also REMEMBER that our ONE PRICE CASH system will save you money. Yours, Respectfully, BUTLER GASH DEPARTMENT STORE. CUTLERY—vwe have a large line of this goods—