The Butler weekly times., June 18, 1890, Image 1

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

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

                
She
i 1
M
VOL. Xll.
BUTLER, MISSOURI. WEDNESDAY JUNE 18. 1890.
NO. 30
3?
111
OSS
pril
47,
noo
are
os
900
the
refl,"
for
issoun
State
mm
OF BUTLER, MO.
$110,000.
Jeceives Deposits subject to Check, Loans Money, Makes Collections and
does a General Banking Business.
In the Real Estate Loan Department- Make loans
on Real Estate on long or short time at
lowest rates without delay.
west.
Rev. T. S. Mosier talks of remov
ing to Appleton City soon. He
preaches at RockTille and Appleton
City.
Bill Cole says he never saw but
11 . 1 . .
one ieuow mat couia a6E as many
iooiish questions as the census man
does.
M. L. Einbree is busy working on
ins books preparatory to assessing
our township.
ill .Jiide Cloud be a candidate
r ! e . ;;:?
It v -J. I'ul
Hi- Walnut C
a Hie lr.tK
iUn,Mn. Levins
ijalwsre, T C. Physician
OS, Monroe Farmer
Mlard, J N Fanner
feMra.Xula
tlmtt Kdmnnd Farmer
I ftolf, H. B. Farmer
Ctfstners, w A warmer
i arSttr. 3 M Physician
l nut. Robert Farmer
fttrtney, J M Stock Dealer
Mvia, J R Foreman Times officePowell, Booker Farmer;
ptecGDeueetB.xi uia. a. lies hkoh, 11 11 nan uera
rnteher. C H Prof Normal Sch Rosier, I M Farmer
Btimond.D A Circuit Judge Kankin, J L Farmer
tnat, John Farmer
train b am, J Physician
Sngga Wm M Farmer
STOCKHOLDERS
Hardinger, W N Farmer Smith, G L Liveryman
Hickman." It Furniture dealer Smith. John T Lawyer
Jenkins, J R Ass't Cashier Starke, L B Deputy circuit clerk
Kinney. Don Bank Clerk Turner, Mrs M E Capitalist
i.evy.bam l'ry lioods&ClothingTucker, w K Dentist
Morrison. C II Farmer
Mlller.Alf Fanner
Norton, J A Bank Clerk
Owen, M V Farmer
Pharis, John Grocery
Pharla, C F Grocery
ration , ai rnysician
Radford, Chas R Farmer
Reisner, J W Insurance
Tncker, J M Capitalist
Tyler, W B Farmer
Voria. Frank M Farmer
Vaughan. J M Capitalist
Woods, F M Farmer
Wyatt, H C Lumber dealer
Walton, Wm E Cashier;
Wright, T J Capitalist
Welner, Max Boots A Shoes
Walla, Wm Farmer
Walton. G W Farmer
Walla. J T Physician
Whipple. N L Physician
Snllena, J L Pres Judge Co.Ct Williams, R V Farmer
B00K2B POWELL
T. C. BOTJLWABE
president
vice-president
WM. E. WALTON
J. B. JENKINS
cashier
Asst. cashier
c smm
i t!
t
JACOARD
'S CATALOGUED
CMtalaiag mm-
ftM of our Cop
pm flats work,
sack nWtUiu
aadlUcMda IaHasl 1. Vnitiaf Card (10 awl.3) as tkooaandaof Ulna
tntiaai of Watches, Mwutod Ptatlew St StsrUag aad Plata TaM Wan.
CUcka. Art rattattoa. Mnmim Wan, aad aaataraaaatkw ealtaMa Waddiac h
ilp KANSAS GIH, dO.
V.'e
yet)
P.li.l ln'ai
Born,
Litrell will preach at
P. church again Sun
NVill announce his
; iotuii i.is in our next.
. .: i i- 'ui him these many
i) 1 i.Id :ulvise all to go
to the wife of W. L. Hoop-
From ltoekville.
Ed. Timi8. To relieve the hard
ened and scattered senses of the Un
ion correspondent, Remus, we want
to tell him that neither dyspepsia,
billiousness or physical derange
ments of any kind is troubling us so
much as the best methods to adopt
for retiring such corrupt office
seekers as Remus, back among the
dear people they would love so much
to serve. Wonder if it ever oecur
ed to Remus that the doleful sound
which vibrates on his sense of hear-
earing is that of his bee? It has al
ways brought him defeat, hence its
doleful sound. Poor deluded soul;
let him burn it, it is not for the dear
people s interest or that of his coun
try, so the sooner he's consumed
the better. e did hope the said
writer would answer the points set
forth in our article and give some
plausible excuse for his course in the
present county campaign. But we
must infer by his not answering
them that he has no answer which
lie would dare to set up before a
reading and enlightened people.
But contrary to our expectation, the
whole gist of his article was devoted
to excusing himself for being an of
fice seeker and showing that it is
not criminal to ask for an office. It
was only a random shot we fired but
it went home to the mark and
brought out that open confession
which is said to be so good for the
soul. "We agree with Remus and it
was not necessary to have devoted
80 much time in establishing the
fact that a man has a right to come
out for office. Yes, it is best; it gives
us a chance to investigave the char
acter of candidates and lesseus our
possibility of making mistakes.
Sow if you noticed how hard Lo la
bored to set up his proofs to make
Jit plain that one has a right to run
1. 1 . . , 1 1 .
w omce ana in me same arncie
knocking them, or trying to do so
by his allusions to the democratic
party and its numerous candidates.
What is the conclusion? At sea and
lest in the fog of the third party
movement. Now Mr. Editor we do
not wish to persecute our brother
or hold him up to ridicule, but to
try and show the falsity of his posi
tion. He has taken the stand that
the old parties are both corru; t aiui
through them we can hope for not a
ng. Bless the old soul's demented j
condition. Go home, Uncle Kenms.
wke down your histories, plat
papers and congressional
d tell us then what you eee
principles, votes and woik 1 ,f car
democratic representatives in eiu.tr
house of congress, with perhaps the
xception of say a dozen eastern. : . ; u
Aste as a reformer. Nov I ;
Keoius if the old parties r: : . :
"Jpt ve can or dare ncc t:.::; uk
tufa for fear of their eo::tar.a:;. .. .
influence, will you please give us a
feasible plan of forming a third par
ty pure and wholesome out of the
old. No sir, you can't do it The
truth is that all third party moves
have been led by corrupt office
seeking individuals who have been
sent back by the old parties to dwell
amoncr the dear people as it has
Remus. Now, Uncle Remus, when
you referred to the democratic party
its candidates and salaries did you
not notice your arguments were in
favor of good salaries? Why sir, you
branded our candidates all with be
ing men of good heads, good busi
ness qualities and so on, which is ev
idence to your mind tnat salaries are
too high, but to a well balanced
mind that they are somewhere about
er, .June otu, a daughter; all dome
well except Will, and he is too hap
py to be at himself, so Jim tells us.
Rec Cole and sister in Butler Sat
urday. Sam and Ray McFarland have
killed lots of weeds this week, and
corn is looking well.
If you have a cow to sell, just 6ee
Geo. Price, he will buy it.
S. M. Price and J. S. Arbuckle, we
are afraid have wool in their teeth.
Sorry could not attend the festi
val at our old friend Geo. G. Camer
on's, as we were informed it was a
grand success, there being several
hundred present, and all report a
pleasant time. The proceeds, amount
ing to $40, goes to the parsonage
fund.
Uncle Eph seems to be helping
Walt on the farm.
Judge Cole returned from a trip
to Kansas City last week.
Will Winegardner goes east bj
the way of the north quite often.
Say to Ky. hill.
A Mr. Sears, of Altona, likes this
part of Bates.
What is the matter with the young
gent from Shawnee? Quess she is
not at home.
We enjoyed a (two) dish of straw
berries in Shawnee last Sunday. I
tell you, they were delicious. Some
of Henry Randall's growing.
We know a young man that has
the southwest fever, but guess it's
to study music.
The children (old folks too) ac
quitted themselves nobly at Salem
Sunday, it being childrens day. A
large and attentive audience, includ
ing "Jack" were present The com
mittee on arrangements deserve
much credit, as the exercises were
short and all enjoyed them, not
withstanding the crowd. Just here
we will add, the exercises at Fair
view at night were splendid, so we
are informed.
Virginia Items.
The big rain came just in time to
save the corn and small grain. It
raised the branches so that some of
them were past fording. Wm. Smith
came near being drowned. He had
some hogs on the other side of Mul
berry, which he thought he could
cross but he soon found his mule
swimming, and as Mr. S. could not
swim his son had a very difficult time
in getting him out of the water.
Henry Craig has started out with
his binder. He says flour is so high
that wheat must fall.
Uncle Israel Nestlerode has sold
old Dick to Mr. McBarnett for $40.
Mr. Milt Boone has sroue to Kings-
11
ville, north Missouri to visit his j
brother.
H. D. Henderson and wife have
gone to Blue Mound, Kas., to visit
Mr. H.'s parents.
The M. E. church has a new fence
and coal house. The fence is paint
ed white and the coal house red.
We have not heard much talk
about the 4th of July.
John Hussey has a dark bay colt
z years old that last horse men
would do well to look at. He is a
goer, good style and action and
worthy of notice.
Capt H. P. Nickell is hauling
lumber for some kind of a new bull
ing.
Mr. McConnell has been in our
neighborhood putting up a patent
wire fence W. D. Orear has one of
the fences and it looks nice.
RlLLfM.
0
OF BATES COUNTY,
Cash Capital.
-HAS-
$50,000.00
P. X. THOMPSON President
J. K. ROS1KR, Vice-Pwild.nt
E. A. BENNETT, . . ...id Vlc.PreW?
E. D. KIPP....! .. CASII1KK
Or. J. EVKRINGHAM .... SntarV
t. w. silvers. . Atfn,y
DIllECTORS.
Joilge Clark Wix. Farmer and stock raiser.
R. J. Hurley of R.J. Ilurlev Lumber Company.
J. K. Rosier, Vice-President nd Farmer.
M. 3. Kierse?. Farmer and Stock raiser.
E.,A.UenneU of Bennrtt. WheWer A Company and Sad Vice-President.
P. h. hniery. Ileal Estate Investor.
M. G. Wilcox, Farmer and Stockraiser.
II. M. Gaily, Farmer and Stock Raiser.
M. U Lj If. i uriiter and Stockraiser.
1 N. Thompson, President, farmer and stockraiser.
John Steele, Farmer and stockraiser.
J. J. McKee, Farmer and stockraiser.
E. 1. Kipp, Cashier.
Receives Deposits subject
general banking business.
to check, loans monty, issues drafts, and transacts a
Your patronage resvectfoUr solicited.
Jolinstews Items.
Farmers are busy plowing corn.
Children's Day at Walnut Grove
was well attended; dinner on the
ground. Everything a grand sue
Mrs. Wm. Martin is visiting
friends and relatives in Litchfield,
Illinois.
Rev L. McComb, who has been
to Cass county on business, has re
turned. . f
The strawberry festival at G. O.
Cameron's was well attended.
Rev. J. Littrell will preach at
Walnut grove the 2nd and 3rd Sun
days of each month.
Winegardner & Hoover shipped a
carload of hogs to Kansas City
laBt week. J. W. C.
! right as it draws out men of that
class for office who would otherwise
prefer staying at home and give
the offices to the scum and dregs of
society. Very good, go on with
your articles Remus, the people are
coins' to vote right anyway and
your arguments, if anything, will on
lv have a tendency to make them
stick the closer to the grand old
ship of democracy which has always
been doing battle for the great and
noble principles of equal rights and
exact justice to all. Again could a
man of sound mind and partially
posted in the history of his own
state government claim that the
democratic party has done nothing
for this state? We think not. No
Lncle Rumus you cant cram your
o'possum broth down the democrats
of your own township nor of the
county. Just think of that wonder
ful change in the sentiment of the
people of your township when you
undertook to manipulate their poli
tics to your own notion. That short
democratic delegation you thought
would be lost on or about. May 24th,
has turned out a formidable white
elephant on vour hands. You and
your nearest friend might have in
genuity sufficient to run a cider mill,
but far too little for running the
crand old democratic party of this
county or even your own township
Remus we think you are lost, lost to
reason, lost to office, lost to yourself
and to your family if what you say
is correct. r . & Li. U.
Obitoary.
One of the saddest duties of life
is to record the death of the dearly
beloved. It may be a true friend, a
loving and affectionate mother, a de
voted wife, a gentle and sympathet
ic companion. Such was Mrs. Sarah
Elizabeth Hutchinson, who died in
Pleasant Hill, Mo., on the 2nd
day of June, 1890, in the 46th year
Chas Swaggart seems to be on the of her age, from the effect of an ab-
cess on the lungs superinduced by
It ib hard to realize that
decline in health. Sorry for him,
and hope he may find the healing
Calm, even if it be far from our
vine and fig tree."
Berry Beaman 6ays it was not
right for him to do all the repairing
on the fence, as Charley Greer's
horse did as much damage as his.
We thought they (the boys) worked
well together. The Shawnee boy
will help next time if Charley does
not.
Did you see Cap Sunday morning,
yes, aDd evening too.
Oscar Hemline, of Butler, was
away out in these parts Saturday
and Sunday. Glad to see him for
he is a fine young man.
Will, Walt, Mat, Lee, Loren and
many others attended the festival in
regular form. Good boys! Walt
says ill Howard told the little fel
low yes, he would buy one.
Rev. Inlow, the young minister at
Salem Baptist church, e'er you see
this, will be a graduate of Liberty
college, where he has attended
years, and we bespeak for him
cess, as he is earnest and faithful to
his work for the Master.
Sam Kiersey came home from But
ler sick, last week, but glad to 6ay,
he is convalescent.
Fields almost white for the har-
la grippe.
our loved one has gone, that the
golden bowl is broken, the silver
cord loosened, the precious link that
connected the family circle severed,
to be united no more on earth; but
we most keenly feel the truth when
we gaze upon the vacant chair, hear
no more her pleasant voice, see no
more her familiar face and form oh
how we miss her! how deeply we
feel our loss! Yet, we feel strengh
ened and comforted and better able
to bear this great sorrow, by the
hope and assurance that we shall
meet her again in that blissful home
to which she has gone.
During the last two weeks of her
illness, and during which she sutler-
ed the most intense agony. She
was attended by Drs. Grant & Lee.
It would be impossible for any to
be more kind and attentive than
they were; one or the other was with
her dav and night, and they did all
devoted to the members of her Sun
day school class, and one of her
last wishes was that she might greet
them on the shining shore of the
better land. She leaves a husband
and three grown children to mourn
their loss.
The funeral services where held
at the M. E church south of Pleasant
Hill, conducted by the pastor, Rev.
I. S. Smith, after which the remains
were laid to rest in our beautiful
cemetery. Friend.
T. P. A. Convention at Denver-
For this occasion, June 24 to 28,
which is to be a grand success, the
Missouri Pacific Railway will sell
tickets from all points iu Missouri
at very low rates for the round trip.
These tickets will be on sale June
21st and 22d at all points on the
Main Line and Jefferson City, Boone
ville and Lexington division; June
22d and 23d at all other points in
the state, and will be good to return
any time within thirty days. This
has been chosen as the official route
by the T. P. A-'s, aud a special train
of free recliniug chair cars and Pull
man sleepiug cars will be run from
St. Louis and Kansas City without
change to Denver. Full informa
tion can be obtained form your
nearest ticket agent or Geo. S. Mc
Grew, President Missouri division,
T. P. A., or Geo. D Barnard &. Coa,
St. Louis, Mo.
When Baby waa sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she waa a Child, aha cried for Castoria.
When aha became Hiss, she clung to Castoria.
When the bad Children, the gave them Castoria
B BLACK-DRAUGHT Wa cures Constipation.
Notice to Fanners of Bates and
Cass Counties.
To whom it may concern: This is
to certify that I suffered a total loss
on my dwelling and contents April
8th, 1890, under policy No. 672047,
insured by the German Insurance
Co., of Freeport, Ills. They have
this day settled in full of all loss
and damage, amounting to $1,900
and I can cheerfully recommead the
German to any and all who wish in
surance. I can fully recommend to
any and all Mr. John F. Herrell,
special agent, at Adrian, Mo., for
said German Insurance Co. I know
him to be honorable in all his deal
ings. My insurance was paid in six
days after the fire.
Yours respectfully,
Jesss Nelson,
27 4t Golden City.
AARON HART,
(The Old Reliable.)
Merchant of Butler, presents the
citizens of Bates county, a com
plete and handsome assortment of
Dry Goods and Clothing, fresh from
the
Eastern Market.
Owing
vest, are we ready?
Geo. Price and Jno. York passed The last few moments
with a bog, bought of Sam Price, were tranquil and she
Guess it was a fine one, as they had sleep as peacefully and
him cooped.
C. D. Greer went to Montrose for
lead and oil to paint his house.
Who says Ballard is not booming?
Our census enumerator passed
Ballard Picfc-Ups.
Frank Crow tells us he will finish
his work in Spruce to-day. Frank under collar and brass buttons this Campbell, and was married to Har-
six in their power, all that mortals could
sue- do, to restore her and alleviate her
great sufferings; but unfortunately,
when she was placed in their care,
she proved to be beyond the reach
of medical skill. Kind friends ad
ministered to her and were constant
Iv bv her side. She retained her
consciousness up to her last breath.
of her life
dropped to
as sweetly
as a weary child.
She was born near Marshall, in
Saline county, Missouri, in the
year 1844, snd was a daughter of
Sarah Elizabeth and Jefferson
Jonathan Sturges, the translator
of Guy da Maupassant's popular
tales in "The Odd Number,"' will
contribute to the July number of
Harper's Magazine an Irish, story
entitled"The Moonlighter of County
Clare." While traveling in Ireland,
Mr. Sturges became interested in t.;c
"Irish question," and often made
his railway journeys in third-class
carriages in order to study the sub
ject "The Moonlighter of County
Clare" is said to be based upon
some of his actual experiences
Salt Rheum
The agonies of those who suffer from sever
alt rneum are indescribable. The cleansing,
healing, purifying Influences of Hood s Sarsar
parilla are unequalled by any other medicine.
"J take pleasure in recommending Hood's
Earsaparllla, tat It has done wonders for me.
I had salt rheum Tery severely, affecting me
over nearly my entire body. Only those who
have suffered from this disease In its worst
form can imagine the extent of my affliction.
1 tried many medicines, but failed to receive
benefit until I took Hood-s Sarsaparffla.
Then the disease began to suhside, the
Agonizing Itch and Pain
disappeared, and now I am entirely free from
the disease. M blood seems to be thor
eughly purified, and my general health is
greatly benefited.' Lnus Allxs, Sexton
X. E. Church, North Chicago, HL
"My son had salt rbeum on bis hands and
the calves of his legs, so bad that they would
erack open and bleed. He took Hood s Sar
apariua and is entirely cured." J. B. Sta
Tox, Mt- Vernon, Ohio.
From 108 to 135
to his long experience he
was enabled to buy on close margin,
and expects to give his customers
the benefit. Go and examine his
stock and buy your spring and
summer goods.
AaRON HART.
South-west Corner Square.
LUMBER!!
h. c, mm 4 son.
i
Save money by calling on us for
-prices on-
UMBER- LATH,
SHINGLES
PAINTS.
-And all-
ri:ir-
rec:
in !i:o
is a rustler, and will fill as many lists
as the next census enumerator.
Dave Warford, late of AVarrens-
bur Normal, has returned home,
and as of old, makes reg
in our vieinitv. Good for Dave.
Latek See he has gone west.
2vDlt Beatty and wife passed our
village a few davs since.
Dan Embrte :n;d Cap Price are at
work like geci l eys, but Cap gets
awful uiv wh ri cutting hedge cut
morning in regular uniform.
J. B. Hays can talk horse trade,
if you don't believe it ask Mr. Lentz.
Miss Dora Price has returned
home from her visit to relatives
southwest.
Among the candidates in our burg
we noticed Graves, Walton, Wil
liams1, Ilaitman amV-Piftree.
JXK.
MeELKEE,3 W
ir We:si ?."erres
ry C. Hutchinson at Jf latte City,
Mo., in I860. When quite young
she professed religion and lived up
to it by.precept and example. For
a number of years and up to the
time of her death, she was identi
fied with the M. E. church south, in
whose behalf she was a zealous
v.oi kpr. alwavs amoncr the lust toi
respond to the cry of distress or
ilr- w;!,iis c-f ihe sic
She was prj-t:ca!arly attached
-1 was seriously troubled with sal: riieam
for three years, and receiving no benefit from
medical treatment X decided to try Hood's
SarsapariSa. I am now entirely cured of salt
rheum; my weight has increased from ioa lbs.
to 135.' Mas. A lick Smth. Stamford, Conn.
If yon suffer from salt rheum, or any blood
H5ease,try Hood's Sarsaparilla. It has cured
many others, and will cure you.
Hood's SsrsaprrlHa
l-SifcyaSfirwrsUts. fljrlTferfS. Tr-.W.'.-.f
tjC-l. H '0X 4 CO., Apothecsxie, La'..--.", r.ivt.
8
uilding Materia
-Our motto is-
HIGH GRADES
-And:
I t
LOW PRICES
4
I.