The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 8, 1900, Page 1

he Butler Weekly BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1 900. NO. 52. CATIONS OF W’KINLEY’S SUCCESS. yan Makes Wonderful Gains: New York, But Loses the State. JERSEY IS REPUBLICAN, a Claimed bv Both “Parties and will Be Close. NOIS TRUE TO M’KINLEY. Complexion of Next House of Repre- sentatives Still in Doubt. “The Kansas City Times, on Wednes- morning, sums up the situation allows: ‘arly returns indicated a sweeping ory for McKinley and Roosevelt, as more complete figures become inable this was confirmed. York is claimed by the repub- ns by 150,000 and conceded by ‘pading democrats at 100,000. | New Jersey hasrecordeda plurality fot over 30,000 for the republican ominees. Mlinois will cas{ its electoral vote for McKinley, although party lead- irs declare the democratic candidate for governor has been elected. Nebraska is still in doubt daimed by both parties. Indiana remains debatable, with thanees favoring the republicans. | Kentucky is not conceded by dem- rats, although republicans claim tohave carried the state by a solid plurality. Ohio remains in the republican col- umn. Th the far west Colorado went dem- Oratice, but California was lost to them. Itwastrom the east that great Surprises came. Bryan’s wonderful reord of wiping outa plurality of 65,000 against him in Greater New York and marking up one for him- elf of 25,000 was indicative of the grat work done by the Nebraskan inhis eastern campaign. At midnight the probable vote in theelectoral college was estimated tobe very near that of 1896. If any change is made it will probably be in favor of McKinley and Roosevelt. and KENTUCKY IS DEMOCRATIC, Bryanand Beckham Carry the State. They Ran Fairly Well and Have from 5,000 to 10,000 Together turality. Special + Louisy Pi a‘ch to Globe-Democrat. Nov. € Ry: has evide y reversed traditions and | black turkeys when they hatched five is one of the tc t howing gains | were white. forBryan. T » tothe state] Miss Clara Boland, southeast of F Westions. Ind it 10 o'clock] Butler spent Sabbath Me that the state has gouefor Bryan] Washington Park, with and Beckham, Goebel democrat, for} Sovernor, by from 5,000 to 10,000, | the two candidates running fairly Well together. Louisville went re Publican by 5,500, a decreased vote, show universal democratic gains. | his original estimate of more than Kentucky and the counties out in the state Chairman Seibert has wavered from 30,000 votes for the Democratic | ticket. All the Democratic Congressmen | from Missouri are re-elected, and the Democratic leaders feel sure that James J. Butler, defeated his Repub- lican opponent, W. M. Horton, in the Twelfth District, by a large ma- jority. The State Committee also thinks that O'Malley might possibly win in the Eleventh District. The Legislature will be Democratic by a large majority. Democrats have elected a majority of members to both Branches. ELECTION RIOT IN DENVER. One Deputy Sheriff Killed and Four Injured. Col., Nov ballot was cast in Denver to-day the trouble between the police depart- ment and the sheriff's which had been predicted, had begun, and one man dead and five seriously in- jured was the result. Fifteen hundred special policemen had been sworn infor the y, and} about 1,000 special deputy sheriffs. At 7 o'clock Special Policemen Chas, F. Carpeuter and Green were sent to Denver, 6.—Before a oftice, Twenty-second and Larimer streets, to supervise the opening of the polls in District H, Precinct 4. Several deputies were present. Orders had been issued by the fire and police board to refuse to recog- nize the authority of these deputies, and arrest any who in any way inter- ferred with the police instructions. Under these instructions Officer Carpenter ordered the deputies to ve- tire 100 feet from the polls. Hamp- son Jackson, colored, resisted, and drawing a revolver, began shooting One bullet struck Carpenter’s arm and asecond his foot. Policeman Green came to the rescue of his com- panion, striking Jackson on the head and arm, fracturing his skull and breaking his arm. The blow broke the heavy oak club the officer carried. Shooting by the deputies became general, while the special police, who were armed only with clubs, were at a disadvantage. At this moment City Detective Ed Carberry ran up and opened fire with his revolver, killing Deputy Sheriff John G, Branford, colored, with the first shot. A score of shots were fired by the deputies, and Detective Carberry and Deputies Stewart Harvey and Rich- ard Hardiman, both lored, were shot, the former in the right shoulder and the latter in the left arm. It is not known whose bullets wounded them. Special Policeman Green was shot in the back. None of these are fatally wounded. Branford, the man killed, has serv- ed time inthe penitentiary and is said to have killed a man some time ago. The feeling created by the affair is intense. We heard it and jotted it down, What happens in and out of town. Elder Ishmael willcommence a pro- next Sabbath. 1a number of vis- The neighbor wo- tracted meeting Pat Maloney week. itors last i men come and quilted him six com- forts. Some one said he got around like aman 30 years old. she set ¢ she cannot solve who is teaching the Virginia school > Kansas City last week. Mother Durst has a question that} s from] Miss Icy Jenkins spent a few days in| Three Oklahoma Fatalities. Okla... November 4.— George Green, aged 24, living near’ Keil, was killed by the accidental dis- | charge of his gun while crawling through a fence after quail. His pony went home and led the way for members of the tamily to where the dead body lay. Daring Granite the house of Guthrie, wind storm at William Vine- yard was completely demolished and Mrs. epyard was fatally injured. A 5-mouths-old baby was earried a hundred yards and had its leg bro-| ben. The father and another child were also badly injared. Three other houses were damaged. At Mangum, three houses were demolished, but no a severe one was hurt Near Willowv: >a 15 year old son of J. O'Neil was fatally shot by a 14| year old son of Adam Parmlee. The families live on adjoining farms, and the boys quarreled over a wire fence. Parmlee went totown and gave him- sel, up to the officers. What Would You Give To be cured of catarrh? If you or your friends ha this disease, you know how disagreeable it is. Its symptons are inflamed eyes, throb bing temples, r if noises in the ears, headaches, ¢ sus appetite, and constant dist of mucus. Fortunately its cure is not a question of what you will give. but what you will take. If you will take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the great constitution- al remedy, which thoroughly puri- fies, enriches and vitalizes the blood, you may expect to be completely and permanently cured. The good blood which Hood's Sarsaparilla makes, reaching the delicate passages of the mucous membrane, soothes and rebuilds the tissues and ulti- mately cures all symptoms of eatarrh. and Five Cadets Dismissed. ind. Nov. dred and five cadets of Culver Mili- tary Academy were dismissed to-day for combining to show their disap- proval of official action. In defi- auce of the regulation forbidding ab- sence from the barracks at night. they went in a body to the train on Halloween evening to see off two ca- dets who had been dismissed. One hundred and fifteen cadets declined to join in the demonstration and _ re- mained in their quarters. The others left the grounds so quietly that their absence not covered until 7 o’clock, when the officer in charge commenced his in- spection of barracks. Hundred Culver, 2.—One_ hun- wi dis- Putnam Fadeless Dye, Navy Blue, is the fastest known Blue, with the exception of Indigo (and it is impos- sible for you to do home dyeing with Indigo.) 10c. per package. Sop By H. L. Tucker. Emperor's Wife Killed. Berlin, Nov. 2.—A special dispatch i to the Hamburg Correspondent says: “In a well, situated in the imperial s in Pekin, was found | ca | palace precin the body of Emperor Kwang Su’s} favorite wife, Ti, whom t Empress Dx to | dro EA oft cou < aul. The seconc favorite, S Fi, and a hundred} Hladies belonging to the Imperial | harem, ar soners in.the hands of | | the allies. | ** Strike For Your Altars and Your Fires.”” Patriotism is always com- mendable, but in évery breast | there should be not only the | | Missouri Democratic by More Thar 30,000. the strength of its Democracy. Stimated at from 30,000 to 40,000 Mllover the state. A. M. Docker “the Democratic nominee for Gove wWill have a majority that i Slightly smaller than that of Bryan result was predicted days in ad. _ Missouri has again demonstrated John Jackson while there. It | gone Democratic by a plurality on Mr. Bryan has received a heavy vote been on the sick list Ttis no surprise to the Democratic d At Democratic headquarters nois have move d ba There was never a time when | -| Mrs. Joe T. Whinner sister, +; Mrs. Jack Berry, vi Mrs. W.’s daughter, Mrs. Sadie Coulter, at Drexel last week. ; Christ MeGuire spent last week in N Linn county, Kan, looking for a farm John Foster is putting new siding nouse. _| Mrs. Oliver Standfield, who has for some time, visited her . Sunday farm northeast AARON. - and settled on their He stopped with Alfred and} old Saturday and N. M. Nestlerode and family of Hhi- k to old Bates} | desire to be a good citizen, | but to be strong, able bodied | and well fitted for the battle lof life. To do this, pure blood is absolutely _neces- | sary, and Hood’s Sarsapa- | pilla és the one specific which cleanses the blood thorough- | It acts equally well for | Ladies Misses and Childrens Cloaks i Black, 1-52, 1-54, W Black melton, 1-32, 1-54, 1-36, now Black beaver, 1-34, 1-56, 5.23 1 Roval blue melton, 1-34, 0.00 now Havana brown braided, 1-34, 1-56, 0.00 ne Fine castor, 1-34, 1-36. 0.00 Oxford, plaid back, 1-52, 1-54, 1-36, 0,00 w 5 Red melton, 1-32, 1-34, 10.00 now 5.00 Royal blue, 1-- 1 0.00 1 5.00 Twenty old styles. $5.00, $8.00 and $10 cloaks at 1.50 We have done a big cloak business this fall and it has : been our cust to commence to 'clean out all cloaks Nov. First, while the people are in the market ! them, not after Prices will do them no good then. See the styles and make your i | | At less than manufacturers Cost. Prices com- pletely demolished, the knife used indiscrimin- ately. heCireatest (loa \ale of the Lear, make. No reserve, all must go. NICE NEW STYLES the BEIFELD When we say a cut in prices it means a cut, not that they have been marked at ex- Y money by trading with a house that has one price to all. , READ GAREFULLY THE SIZES AND PRICES. celebrated horbitant prices with the intention of cutting it half in tw yu save Fine brocaded, new style, sizes 52, 54, 56 and 353, 3.90 now ] i Heavy navy blue and black, sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 3.30 now Dark navy blue, sizes 2-: 34, 2-36, 1-38, 1.23 now 3.75 Fine Oxfor gray, sizes , 2-34, 2-36, 1-58, 1.48 now 3S Black Beaver, sizes 2-: 34 - - YS nov 1.25 Custor Kersey, sizes 1-32. 1-54, 1-56, 1-55 6.98 now a Fine mode, sizes 1-32, 1-54, 1-56, 1-58 - - 6.98 ne i Black Melton, raw edge, 1 » 2-36, 1-58, 1-40 7.48 nov Black beaver sattine 1-52, 1-54 application - 8.48 nov i Fine mode melton, 1-32, 2-34, 1-56, application 9.85 now , 8.90 4 Royal blue melton, 1-32, 2-54, 2-36, application HSS now 8.90 Havan brown, 1-32, 2-34, 2-36, 1-58, application 185 now 8.90 Black melton, 1-32, 2-54, application - 1.S5 now ab Dee Heavy Oxford gray 1-32, 1-34, - - 10.85 now 9.90 Royal blue 1-52, 1-34 very fine - - 14.48 now 12.50_ Mode and tan: 1-32, 1-34, fine melton - 14.48 now £3 12.59 Tan venitian 1-52, 1-56, very fine 14.48 now 12.50 Misses. Fine green and tan mix 2-14, 2-16, 1-18 ‘. New shades, tan and green, 2-14, 2-18 2.98 now Fine red boncle, 1-14, 2-16, 3-14, 2-16 4.48 1 3. Fine red melton, 2-14. 2-18, £.45 1 3.75 Fine gray mix 3-18, $.98 now 2B... Samples, Odds Blue, 1-- 2-34, 2-36, good value they have bought, purchases early. Butler Cash Departinent Nore Bie line of Ladies Fur Collaretts just arrived, bought at a price, So