The Butler weekly times., November 22, 1894, Image 1

About The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
mxtkt
C1J
tinted.
VOL. XVII
BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 22. 1894.
NO I
: m
1
i
1:
F 1
noun
OF BUTLER, MO.
CAPITAL,
Transacts a general banking business. We solicit the accounts of far
mers merchants and the public generally, promising a i-afe depository for
nil funds committed to our charge. We ure prepared to extend liberal ac
commodation in the way of loans to our customers. Fund always on hand
to loan on real estate at lowest rates, allowing borrowers to pay part ..r all
at any time and stop interest.
DIRECTORS.
r. T. C. Boulware
'J II Da'cher
lolin Deerweder
J R Jenkins
Booker Powell
H H Pirgott
C R Raiford
TJ Wright
Geo L Smith
o riiEU I'S'rotKiioi.Di-iCf.
K Hsrtlett
Mamam ISrinvrJ
I.ula Itrown
Hurler I, amber Co
i A Caruthera
II B Chelf
I M Conrlnej'
Robert Clark
Frank Dperwedter
l t IpArmonil
John Evana
ir J Everlngham
CAE Freeman
O ft Hickman
! It Heath
Sf mael tvy
C II Morrison
I)r W U Uannab
OFi8 I. Coleman
J H Davli
New Home Hems.
The Rich Hill Tribune correspond
ent writes II Robb has ten thousand
feet of lumber on hand. It's a mitt
take, he only has 4 hundred feet on
hand for he Kays he sells it as fast as
he ran saw it.
Oh, what makes Sy Robb jump so
high? Iterative it's a girl and weighs
S pounds.
Chas Hishop&nd Jim Helm, of Cass
county, visited Kobbs' 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 Bonp signs for the Times
Township board met in the hall
Monday and decided to pay the 1. 'it
tax. Laura Cope joins the Time.' list at
New Home.
The school commenced here Mon
day. We have had no school since
election.
I am paying lfi;j cents for eggs, 20
for butter; turkeys, ducks and chick
ens 4 cts a pound in Merchandise.
Pat Maloney has north of the river
201 acres of red and black land that
has the finest natural shelter and un
derlaid with a heavy vein of coal, for
ale 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 w as in this town one
day last week. He visited his sister
Mrs. Laura Cope and called on his
old friend JN'els. Come again George
you are always welcome.
Oscar and Willey llt-unley were
over from Virginia.
Mr. Dick Allen is buying several
lino young mules.
Aunt Mag Welch visited her sister
in Foster Monday ami Tuesday.
Scyler Robb butchered a hog Mon
day evening. Nels, Lonis.Iones, Hen
Caidwell and Cope boys kept their
eyes on the hanging hog as did
R'obbs. N. M.Nkstskkodk
Circuit Court IVoctciliiig.
L C Haggard va L II Lambert et
al: plaintiff dismisses.
State of Mo ex rel Chas Yoght vs
Martin ltopp; judgment for relator.
Lnu A Carney vs Chas G Carney;
klecreo of divorce.
Wm 11 and Angus Sutherland na
tive of England uatuialized.
Uliifu nf lj-fc Hurt linvo- Kit
'l-S v i.vili,.., l,.,..-..
aud plead not guilty
State of Mo vs Jno McDauiel:
burglary and larceuy plead not
guilty.
E L Howard Ins vs W A Duval);
dismissed for want of prosecution
E Blaukenbaker vs G W Blanken
baker; divorce denied and bill dia
; missed.
Ben Phillips vs Jas Burrows; Yer
diet for plaintiff $2 50
Mary A Robinson vs Thos C Rob
iusoti; divorce denied and bill dis
misled.
I 4 1 1
v ;Lj decree as prayed by plaintift'.
j State t x rel Alburtus Fry et al vs
i l) A Colyer et al; plaintiff dismisses.
Ana E Ridge vs Samuel J Ridge;
decree of divorce.
, AE Beatty va Jno Cbauey; judg
ment for plaintiff.
, G V Clardy et al ts C W Wolfe;
i .? plaintiff dismissed.
' State of Mo vs Jas Ken ; grand
V larceny plead not guilty.
Sttte of Mo va Jno McDauiel:
I breaking jail, plead not guilty
V State ol
. - j - - m
State of Mo vs Grant Goodwin;
cavening Power.
' II Irrif rf ill in 1
it lulf'swwa
11 I
AUSOJLVVEJLV PURE
State
Bank
$110,000.
Frank M V'orla
H C Wyatt
K G Went
Wm E Walton
Robert McCracken
A McCracken!
M V Owen
John Pharia
Charles Pharia
J K Koalnr
J V Kelnner
1. B Starke
Clem Slayback
John II Salient.
lr"V K Tui:kr
W'RTykr
M K Turner
Wm W Trigg
Wm Walla
ti P Wyatt
lr N I. Whipi.le
Max Weiner
plajring cards on Sunday, defendant
plead guilty and lined $1.
D A Colyer's official bond filed
and approved.
Clara J Highley vs Thos B High
ley; plaintiff grauted divorce with
custody of children aud $20 per
mouth alimony.
J II Beckham et al vs E II Hosier,
et al, plaintiff takes non suit.
R J Hurley Lumber Co. va H
Deitzman et al, judgment for pi ft,
to enforce mechanic's lieu.
Jno R Parker vs II Deitzman et
I 1, judgment for plff, to enforce me
chanic s hen.
W O Jackson vs L J Rosier, judg
ment for plaintiffs.
Cbas Wilder vs J M Hook, leave
to file cost bond during term.
P S Lvnn vs J 0 Ratts, dismissed
at cost of defendant.
Thos McComb vs Milton Irviu,
judgment for plff.
W F Duuall et al vs J K P Burch
et al. plff dismissed.
M J O'Reiley native of Ireland
naturalized.
Frankie C Young vs Edward C
Young, plff granted divorce and $50
alimony.
A Rrutal Murder.
W. S. Brown, residing fcix miles
south of Fairfield, came to Warsaw
late last Saturday night and gave
himself up to Sheriff Laird, saying
that he had shot and killed his
brother about noon that d;ty, says
tbe Warsaw Times. Further in
quiry revealed the fact that a most
bloody murder had been committed
and that the victim, Thomas Brown,
was dead with three bullets in his
body any one of which would Lave
caused instaut death, as one was in
his head and the others in his stoir."
ach and breast. It seems that tbe
brother had not been friends for
some time on account of :t family
quaritl of loug standing, but tie
tragedy oi Saturday was Drought on
Dy a mule getting into lorn s corn
field, who set his dog on it. lie
ports say that the owner cf the mule
came up just theu and shot the dog
aud when Tom came out of the lield
where he was " gathering corn, he
met his death almost instautly. The
murderer will have a hearing next
Saturday in Fairfield.
It Is i-
The plurality of Congressman De
Armond ha1 been increased by the
correct official returns from Cedar
county giving Lewis only 332 in
stead of 370. This makes the plu
ralities as follows:
Lewis DeArmond
Dade 713
Cedar 332
St. Clair 7fi
Henry . 1
Johnson 21
Cass
Batts 462
1,121
DeArmoud's plurality.
1.213
Latest U. S. Gov't Report
IN 1896.
Judgp Norton, a ofe'rau Missouri
Ucnioeuti.
Suvs .1. IT", rsoniitn Ii iuciptes Will Pre
vail .
Mexico. M
chahaiii'i ni
iuitte. lin
E jun ti N
ciatic lead, i
' .N'-v. 15 - S li Cook,
i-t.ite dt-moctHtic cotit-
.t !ei It i f t ( in Jildvje
l I iie eti i aij d mo '
or .i:-s in i. Jii.liie!
Norton sa :
"This is tint i be fust t. me I have
felt the mortification of the defeat of
the democratic patty in Missouri,
but in eVfiy def-at I said then, as I
say now, "ibut u utL ci usLed to eai tb
will ise agaii-; tbe eternal ytaisof
God are hers.'' Tbe principles (.f
our party are immutable as tiuth
itself aud the democratic party will
live as loug as constitution lasts, and
when it dies the constitution will
die with it. In 1840 a tidal wave
swept over tbe country (as great as
the one of 1S4U), which ov-rubi-lm
ed the democracy and put the Whigs
iu control of the go. eminent But,
notwithstanding the disastrous de
feat the democratic party was not
dismayed, but buckled ou its armor
and in 1844 regained control and
routed the Whigs, horse, foot aud
dragoon. Iu 1848 the Whigs sue
ceeded in electing Gen. Taylor
because of his military prestige ac
quired in the Mexican war, but iu
1852 the democrats were again put
in power by tbe election of Pearce,
and retained control of the govern
ment till 1860.
"Iu 1856 the Whigs came within
less than 300 votes of electing Rol
hns governor of Missouri. Th s
close call was tin: cause of dis-en
sions in tbe rauks of our party.
Immediately after the disastrous
defeats referred to the command
was passed all along the democratic
liiiee: Gird ou your armor, close up
the tanks and charge upon the ene
my with the determination to win,
relying upon the second sober
thought of the people to vindicate
the correctness of democratic prin
ciples. Such ought to be the order
now, and thorough aud complete or
ganization ought to be perfected at
once for the great battle to be
fought in 1890.
While the campaign just closed
has been oue of the misrepre9euta
tions on the part of republicans, by
which the people were deceived into
the belief that the depression of
1893 and 1894 was the result of the
democratic policy, the second sober
thought of the people will relieve
them from this deceit and restore
the democratic party to power in all
departments of the government.
There is no truer saying than that
which says: You may fool feorue of
the people all tbe time and you may
fool all of tbe people some of the
time, but you cauuot fool all the peo
ple all the time."
We must accept defeat without
enminatiou aud rtciimination. It is
: far more important to solidify and
organize the party thau to inquire
into the cause of defeat further than
I have before indicated the causes.
Relying upon the unconquerable
courage of our party and the sound
ness of its principles I have no
doubt that our success in lS'Jti will
be as brilliant aud overwhelming as
our present defeat has been disas
trous."
When
the '"slumpinff" 'character
of the Democialic vote throughout
the state is taken into consideration.
Congressman DeArmond can con
gratulate himself that he wasaruon"
the fortunate number who weie
elected; aud not only that, but it P"'g raeU8' lu,fcM!
i will hU him n .u.nmai-shal with a . detachmeut of Nt- i
. - -kwv. u w . u V4a. t a Ciuvi bUB
the plurality by which he was re
1 turned to Lis old seat was not duel
! the .defeat f the Democratic, party
I throughout the entire state. Osce
I ola Advance.
,to anv dissatisfaction with hia indi of , the iea.i
, . . --t. .
i Ihc aiinifi , .1,1 flf A.r.4.p;K.,fl i n i an OClliVVSIi' . !,f
WWW
LANE &: jJDJ.I3FZ-
Is chuck full from Hour to ceiling with nice, new and fresh
bargains. Our buyer has just returned from the market
with our second invoice of roods for the
FALI
Wo can now show some of the
uick Sales ai kail Profits
Now they must move out at a price, so come right aloug and get jour choice while the stock is full.
Some of the best bargains in Blankets ever sold in Butler In
Ginghams, Cotton Flannel, Dress Goods, Muslins, Sheeting, Prin's
we defy competition.
We have
at a price,
Full
20 PER CENT SAVED BY BUYING YOUR
Give us a trial is all we ask and
save their 20 per cent on every
Checked liy The Storm.
Boulder. Col., Nov. 16. The tele i
phone Hues to Gold Hill, Ward and i
the other mining towns west of this j
city are davn to day and there is no j
communication with those places
People who have ridden iu from
Gold Hill, however, report that the j
forest lire 'vas checked by last night's j
storm and tbis enabled the fire fight
ers to exUnguish the dames just j
west of Gold Hill. So far as report i
ed no lives have been lost. The j
property damage is estimated at
$1,000,000. Several hundred people ?
have been made homeless. i
AlthougU ail the larger miniug j
camps were saved, the fite did great ;
damaae to the forests, ranches and s
mines in its line of travel. The burnt j
district reaches from Left Hand, at j
the mouth of Alamakee gulch ou the j
north, to Sunset on the south, a j
territory about live miles long aud j
four aud a half wide. Fred Ehler,
a ranchman, was severelv burned
while fighting the flames.
Ths terror-stricken ichabi'auts of
Gold Hill are returning to day from
Big Horn mountain and Horafal
shaft, wbiire they sought shelter,
and are moving their household fur
niture from the mining tunnels,
where they stored it, back to their
homes.
Tw'i Tliuusand Armenian! are S;ii ti
llav ISeen Massacred
Ljudoo. Nov. 1S A dispatch
., .,. , ..
the Times from ienn savs a letter
; been received from Smyrna le
zaois find w field baUrrr. massacred
2.0i.t0 Arienions nt Sassun. The
were left uu
nee has caused
Many Chris -
Uans are "rjr?la,to have fled by
secret paths across the ItassW fron-
tie,
SEAS0M
newest etylts and cheapest goods
know our style of doing bueiuess
a few Ladies Cloaks Jeft some extra
new line of Misses School Cloaks,
We go right along with our motto.
you will fall into the large procession
dollar left in our house for Boots and
LANE &
FARC
n
OF BATES
Cash Capital.
COUNTY DEPOSTORY
OF BATES CO.!
OSCAR REED KB
li. J. Hl'ttl-EY ...
K. A BENNETT..
E. D. KIPP
Receives Deposits subject to check, Lones Money, issues Drafts an3
transacts a general Baukmg business. Your patronage rehppctfullT
Solicited.
I. X. Thompson,
.John Steele
Oscar ReeJer,
Outlaw Cave Located.
lVrry, Ok., No". 20. A po-se of
; uepuiy marsnais lound a cave with
:1. ..a . ...1
a gang of outlaws in it several miles
east of Pawnee yesterday. Tom
Daff, Long Tom and Jirn Cracken
were there The cave was very large,
acd dug into a big bluff. In it were
thirteen head of horse?, an arsenal
and yarious articles From appeir-
anee., and from wnat could te
lLe
learned from the captured men
cave was the old home of th Dalton
gang, aud the Cook gang on several
occasions had occupied it for weeks
to ; at a time. A qua-ititv of supposed
!. , . . , t
; to l stoieu goois were found in
; the cave
l' F re- Tbe Triuary .
t ' YashiDgtOD, D. C-, Nov. 21
secretary caritsue i .labsoiutelv in
accesttb:- - cms and w work
Wng Lara 1. - , :. . ..rr-
! tary folly - - uude. the
present ytm tr tb Treat 1'ot poking bi 7jct:au tie iu
nry is laigely Ut 'th"fe meicy of thej? h t '.to, talt
J banker, To present a plan that pt h'
ever seen
in
Bulkr. Yoi all
Is Our Motto.
6u? o lea which we will
Boots and Shoes.
BOOTS & SHOES
which now buy of u
Shoes. Come and se
iud
ADAIR
COUNTY,
$50,000.00
PreoUfflt
-1; .Vlc-President
.2.1 Viee-PrBi.ient
Casfciei
urn
JMRKCTOKm.
M. S. Klfrsy, John E. Shutt, R J Horw
M. i - Wilcox, A. &
I. .1. McKec, f. K Roir. M . 51 Uailey
E. I. K)Pp. j. EVEJUNGIIA5I. Secretary
will take it entitelv
out jf their
of his fot tb-
power is the subject
coming report. lte BaJtnm re baiik
-
! ers' plan will likely form the 8k!to
of the Secretary s recororuendatioi
Mr. Carlisle does not believo that
the Treasury ihonld b a banking
institntioti. He wants to brmj jj,
don to tbe proper function of col
lecting taxes and distributing expen
diture He will lecommend Stur.
I backs of isue under projer relatitnr
to be imposed by Congress that will
: I 11 . . M .
keep me currency or the counfrv
uniform. He recommends tb rrwi
! th 10 per cett . tax under these'
I cond!ona; It is probable that thfc
1 r resiueni s iuesaee will contn'm
j .1:1, , . f, vui&iu,
; -fiiui itieirute iu ijie currency fuj
Uher than an emphatic " indorseaect
of Secretary Carlisle viewg.
r The Denver Luad
' choaking worsen to
who ha beer
death in thai
. " : t ' 0 . -fc -
ent exciter- ---t 4.-,rfo;
0f .ft.tiv..yi : .-t,.i c,,,i
; nigU by it? i i c- n m- iu tl art-
i
if
- i
i
!
5 41
V
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