The Butler weekly times., July 02, 1890, Image 1

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

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

                
IV, I IS, III 111 III. II II
yOL. Xll.
BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY JULY 2, 1890.
NO. 32
Missouri
Slate
OF BUTLER, MO.
$110,000.
Receives Deposits subject to Check, Loans Money, Makes Collections an !
does a General Banking Easiness.
In the Real Estate Loan Department- Make loans
on Real Estate on long or short time at
lowest rates without delay.
STOCKHOLDERS
Allen, Mm. Levina
Boulware, T C, Physician
Bark, Monroe Farmer
BiHl, J N Tanner
Brown, Lulu
Rartlett, Edmund Farmer
Cnelf, H. B. Farmer
Csruthers. O A Farmer
Christy. J M Physician
Clark, Robert Farmer
Courtney, J M Stock Dealer
fLr.tr. John Farmer
is J R Foreman Turns oillcePowell, Booker Farmer
Dickeneheete.R C Con. St Res't Plgott, H H Bank Clerk
n Armond.D A Circuit Judge Rankin, J L Farmer
Evans, Jonn w
Ilardinger, W N Farmer SmitU, G L Llverj man
Hickman, G B Fnrnitnre dealer Smith, John T Lawyer
Jenkins, J R Ass't Cashier Starke, L B Deputy eiratit clerk
Kinney, Don Bank Clerk Turner, Mrs M K Capitalist
Levy.SamDrv Goods A ClothingTucker, W E Dentist
Morrison. C H Farmer
MiUer.Alf Farmer
Norton, J A Bank Clerk
Owen, M V Farmer
Pharis, John Grocery
Pharis, C F Grocery
l'atton, ai mysician
Everingham.J Physician
liriggs, Wm M Farmer
BOOKER POWELL
T. C. BOULWARE
RadfoTd, Chas R Farmer
Reisner, J W Insurance
Sullens, J L Pres Judge Co.Ct Wll
Tyler. W B Farmer
Vbria, Frank M Farmer
Vanghan. J M Capitalist
Woods, F M Farmer
Wyatt, H C Lnmljer dealer
Walton, Wm E Caehier;
Wright, T J Capitalist
Weiner-Max Boots & Shoes
Walls, Wm Farmer
Walton. G W Farmer
Walls. J T Physician
wnippie. j,rnysician
Ipple. N
llams, R
V Farmer
president
vice-president
WM. E. WALTON
J. R. JENKINS
cashier
Asst. cashier
HEW
GOODS
Ov
iTK
w
three spools for 10 cents; 2 papers genuine brass pins for 5c;
25c towel for 16c; 15c towel for 7$c; Ladies fancy hose 6Jc;
Ladies genuine lisle thread hoes, extra length 27c; Gents
half hose, the best made, 8Jc cheaper ones at 25c per doz.
Gents fancy shirts 40c, worth $1 00; 50c worth $1 25; 75e
worth $1 50; Also a full line of
tons, Ladies collars aud cuffs, Gents ties, handkerchiefs, and
everything usually kept in a Retail Dry Goods Notion Store
all will be closed out at wholesale prices. Come early and
6ecure choice aud save money. Respectfully,
IS. BU!
LIBERTY ASSAILED.
! when we affirm on oar loyalty as
j citizens and on our honor as repre-
i sentatives that this vicious and un
The Elections JJill an Outrage patriotic measure is a most serious
! menace to the very life of the repub.
he. The issue i?. shall a political
party elect itself and keep in power
s by paid agents who are to control
the political elections m all the
states: r
ifltis Call
to Speak
Upon the
:e
H-.. iters Determined to
i ; fio:n-
FA KB
WES
m A MI.Bf
I H m i
OF BATES COUNTY,
Cash Capital.
-HAS-
$50,000.00
gey-WINE CF C-.iiu-i,. si Taulc .'or Wens
Wftsh:..
eni
house of
pare. 1 v.:
! t
PRICES,
We have just opened a $15,000 Stock of Dry Goods
Notions, for the purpose of closing them out at WHOLE
SALE PRICES, and want to do so as quick as possible and
m W INTO M01T, MS
to do so at once, we will offer this advantage, which will be
t saving to you of all proffits mrde by the Retail Merchants.
For example: We will sell yon
.:: ;" The nortu-i
i.. ii.beis of the
.'.it.tuvc'-i have pre
vitir. formal protest
atia:;al election bill
n jv ur.ii. -r ui.-;cussion in the house:
The umh-rsigned, representing
iu thy congress of the Uuited States
constituencies in the states north of
the Ohio and Potomac rivers, feel
it their duty to their fellow citizens
to briefly call their attention to the
extraordinary, dangerous and revo
lutionary measure now proposed by
the leaders of the party in power
for passage in the house of repre
sentatives. 'TJuder a doubtful construction
of the constitution this bill proposes
to substantially take from the states
and local authorities control of all
elections at which members of
congress are balloted for and
hand the same over to United States
judges appoined to office for life
and chief supervisors of elections.
"If the power claimed resides in
the constituion, which- we deny, the
republic has gone through the diffi
culties of the formative period,
made heroic struggle against disoabout.
I lution, triumphed and successfully
readjusted itself to changed condi
tions without the exercise of Buch
power by the federal government
for 100 years and over. Mr. Jeffer
I son and the fathers of the republic
would have considered such a prop
osition as this as an open attempt
at centralization.
FOB VILEST PARTISAN PURPOSES.
Ballard Piek-Ups. j
W B Morlan and wife were visiting relatives j
hereSanday. "Reasons is always welcome 1
by old friends.
Loren Whitmore and Robt. Davis, two of
our rustling young men, talk of starting a mill
here after harvest. They will not find a better
location, so will do all we can for them.
It was Fowler not Fisher, that Tom Eoar.i
added to his life, Mr. Editor.
.C K Crow passed going to Johnstown mill,
10 miles away. We will soon stop that.
Miss Tiny Sloshier leaves in a few days for
Ills., on an extended visit to relatives and
friends. We wish her a pleasant trip.
One by one oar neighboi girls are successful
in getting schools. Misses Anna Board teaches
at Enterprise, Kate at Urich, and the other
at F airplay.
Wc have been on the sick list for the last few
dayi, and not very well ourselves as we write.
Remember the appointments at the C P
church (Walnut) 1st and 3rd Sundays. Rev.
J Cal Lltrell pastor.
Uncle Eph Mosheir and Misses Tiny rnd
Mary went north this morning.
Geo D. says. Doc there's something the mat
ter with me, and I want to be fixed np all
right before the snpper, as myself and Miss
we want to eat lots of ice cream. We did our
best for him.
BUI Cole Is rustling; laid by hie corn and is
in the wheat field now.
The Misses Embree, El va Cloud and Hnlse
visited the Misses Buck this week.
Sam McFarland will begin cribbing corn as
soon as it will do to eat. Crib ready and wait
ing, and by fall, will hare it all cribbed, so
Bill Cole says.
Panie la aU O. K. mail in on time last even
ing and brought him good tidings ot joy.
D yon hear any trouble as to our census
malt Bee the papers are giving most of them
Its, bat Frank la through in good ahape, as he
la a rustler and seemed to know what he
l. X. THOMPSON President
: K. ROslKIt Vice-liealdent
K. A. BKNNlb.iT, 2d Y.co President.
E. 1. KIPP CAeMUEU
lr. J. EVERINGHAM Secretary
T. W. SILVERS, norrie"
DIRECTOUS
Jmlge ClarVJWix, Farmer and stock raiser.
R. J. Hurley, of R.J. Hurley Lumber Companv.
J. K. Rosier, Vice-President nd Farmer.
M. 8. Kiersey, Farmer and Stock raiser.
E. A. Bennett, or Bennett, Wheeler St Company And Jul Yiee-Irf . U-nt.
P. E. Emery, Heal Estate Inveslor.
M. G. Wilcox, Farmer and Stockraiser.
ir. M. Gaily, Farmer an. I Stock Haiser.
M. R. Lyle. Farmer and Stockraifer.
I N. Thompson, President, farmer and s5c. krt:r.
John Steele. Farmer and atockralser.
J.J. McKee, Farmer and stockraiser.
E. D. Kipp, Cashier.
Receives Deposits subject to check, loans money, Issues drafts, scd transacts a
general banking business. Your patronage respectfully solicited.
IRE'S A S
W
OF THING:
PRACTICAL IDEAS, RELLUJLE METHODS, HONEST
-MERCHANDISE-
lmagination to
HP. ill AND
COATS' Ifo il lo mt
Fta flllfil Ten
SPOOLS 1 II llio CENTS
DIEdringtonand Hamp Bennett were In
Butler this week. .
Reports have it that Geo. Price's cattle lost
the boys some money, too bad, Doe try again.
Thos Stark don't talk cattle much since he
returned, hence take it for granted he too, is
loser; hope not for he is a TusUer with stock.
"Ball Mlger" haa changed his place of
abode, studying law under Squire Wilds a few
weeks, but now under a higher court he thinks
as he is at Mr. Buck's. Mingo's notary ' 'Bough
on rata," only held out one week, ao look oat.
Ball.
Judge Cole was in Butler one day last week.
Bill Huse desires us to say that be extracts
" lln Q Villi 1 e n nnvftli, tioliaiin I tafeth wltliAat naln it h .vtmbu1 thm
irom nis reaper.
Rev. T S Moshier returned from his appoint
ment at Eockville.
T M Fort and son are rustling; killed lots of
weed this week
Heard two of our gentlemen say they were
trying to engage a couple of young ladies' com.
Ti.nr fA, Vmaa an Iaa Ufa A. tha 1th TTIW la
ecuuons in umnenuiy nanus ulb a a-1 lt cap?
verse majorities in the cities of the Geo Teeters looks lonely, all gone but him,
it n, it.. j -i. i it. I and he will leave this fall for school.
UOftU. AO lUlS eUU , glVeB IU tuts IVrn.rMtnr..tth. .t.t nnrni.1 t do.
control of the chief supervisor of lumbia in September
electors a body of federal police
is
measure intended primarially to j
control the elections for eongress
and presidential electors in all the
states, and to intimidate, hound, ob
struct and harrass by political pros-
We never allow our
get away with our good sense. What
we want to impress on your mind, is
our ability anddispositioivto sell You
well made, stylish and durable Cloth
ing at prices the lowest for which
good goods can be sold. A fine line
of Summer coats and
hats, in fact everything
and Furnishing goods, at lower prices
than the lowest.
A. B. Blacliert.
AND
vests,' straw
in Clothing;
CLOTHIER, HATTER,
PALACE HOTEL BUILDING
FURNISHER,
- BUTLER, MOV
when we think of how It was one or two years
ago and now the way they talk to us Is indesd
queer. My advice to them Is to let up; we have
heard enough ; are tired of It. When you read
this you will know who we mean and who we
are
Frank Crow, our rustling census enumera
tor, finished up his work Tuesday
If to some of you this seems old we can't help
Dora Price went south this evening in com-1 it as we send this to press Saturday. J ck.
pany with , Dora we will not tell on you,
will we, Oscar?
Walter M. has returned to his first love, as
he goes north and west again. ;
Will Cole can out run a hog.
John Lentz la on the sick list.
Jake K. Is at work for J as Wilds .
can
spies who are authorized to make
domiciliary visits superintend the
naturalization of foreign born citi
zens, place the citizens under strict
scrutiny 01 tnese trusty ana unpnn-j Bin Hose is on the warpath so fighters
rirtalpfl federal deteotivea for dava I PPy
I "Umm .Tasia Trthnefkn mmXiA tko iMertfflAa
preceeamg ana ioiiowing uie eiec-1 lMt evening, in company with Joe Johnson of
tions in everv wav subiect him to I Washington.
- tt .1 t .n. i . r . .i.VAf
wheat. He is stacking wheat for Judge Cole.
M 8 Kiersey la sick again j he has been on the
sick list far some time
S H Fisher gave ue a. call this week; he is
still hopeful
Just see the new road carts.
Hot, aud still getting hotter
What baa become of Ben Pettus and Tom
Lanthaast, two of our boys?
Good-bye to the silver bill the republicana
think but Bland and Vest don't think so
What state can beat us
Anyone needing the assistance of Ike Daw
son caa find hiss at his office in Stumptown
Miss Ida Dawson visits our neighborhood
twice each week to give instrumental music.
every
the power and control of such party
j mercenaries of the government in a
way at utter variance with republi
can institutions and the great prin
ciple of American freedom home
rule.
"To carry out this scheme of im
perial government millions of dol
larsjwill be taxed from our people
and the judiciary of the United
States prostituted to the basest par
I tisanship in I the management of
elections.
Sutli Mercantile kociatioa,
Nort h Side, First door east Mo. State Bank.
Bill Huse win cut oats Monday as will sever-
And 'these invasions of I ai others
thejhberties of our people will be . i te rjncle B. a game m th.
left for safety to
the federal courts, composed entire-1 ug Judge. He u a good one. too
It of the men of the n&rtv in now-1 J. M. Kuttedge is a stranger in these parts,
W - A ' A.
BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures ConstipaUon.
Mmo Items.
Everything booming in Mingo.
Pery Staley has erected a nice
barn on his farm.
Mingo has three interesting Sun
day schools.
Wheat harvest is over and oats
cutting is the order of the day.
Miss Ealy Tye of Vinton is visit
ing relatives here this week.
The young folks had a round up
at Jim Statleand s last week.
Don't be alarmed about the dem
ocracy of Mingo, for it is as pure as
ever.
J. M. White aud J. L- Shaw each
have a new spring wagon.
Estes Smith's mules took him
across a field head foremost one day
last week. He said he had the lines
under his arms, and would rather
had some one to help torn them
loose than to help hold them.
J. L. Shaw will start his thresher
Salt Rheum
Tbear)aleoiuVtwbOittlIerftommeiw
nalt rheum uroUMJeaerlbuiU. Tho dewutafc
stealing, purifying intueMMof Hood's Sanar
parlUa are tmequalled by any other medicine,
" virT pleasure in recommending Hood
garsaparOta, f K has done wonder for roe.
I had salt rheum very everely, aflecting me
over nearly my entire body. Only those who
have suffered Irom this diteaie to Ita won
form can imagine the extent of my affliction.
1 tried many medicines, but failed to receive 0
benefit until I took Hood' fiaraaparilla.
Xhea the diaeaae begaa to subside, the
Agonizing Itch and Pain
disappeared, and now t am entirely free fro
tne disease. My blood teems to be thor
oughly purified, and my ccaeral bealtb to
greatly benefited." LyxaX iiuv, Bextom
H.E.ChurelLKormaleao,lD. , n "
M Mr son had salt rheum on Us band torn
me calves ot Ms let o t4 tliatttey won
crack open and Weed. Bt took Hood's Bas
aaparina aad U entirely cured." J. B. Btam
tox, UU Yemon, Ohio.
From' 103 to I3G
-1 was seriously troubled with siu rnen
lor three years, and receiving no benefit Iron
medical treatment I decided to try Hood-
6tmrrffl I am now entirely etired of ssA
rheum; trwtightluuilncreaaedfromlOSIba.
S013&." If- aucu Bjhtsl Stamford. Conn.
11 you suffer from salt rheum, er any hloofl :
Ateaae, try Hood's SaruparilU. I? haa euro
asany others, and win cure you. A s
er.
AS APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE.
Of late
gi Cheneworth was a caller a few days
BebBeatty was
. I Vrllnra.ar drummer man. called FrldaT
the bill are set forth at length and I evening and sold us a small bill of goods
f ha nrntAst .vmolnM aa fJL-nra. T I Hsve youoeen Dick Andrews lately, if not
mmm
ft
sua
3c
eoatalataf; saxn
pics of our Cop
perplate work,
sack as Wedding
JACCARD'S CATALOGUE
aaURcceptioa lavttaaoas. VmUag irai ituu wcsj.ou; muuioiwuu
inhnt rJ W.trhM. MannSMi Pmuu StcMS. Stcrliaa and Plated Table Ware.
Clocfcs, Art Potteries. Brow Wares, mad BiBseroas other suitable Weddmg Pro-
r KANSAS CITY, UO.
a
. of other
prices m
QQttts
I trV a An stAtlMI aUlli BTAsffTa TOBf uTM ATM U
View Of the great danger to the I w.-ntiesv about him Uvln so near Sam
Toung.
W B Carwipe has 60 acres of fine corn.
S A Douglass has the wheat of the place we
hear.
Father Colsou is visiting at McCIenney'a
this week. .
i JCGraggcalled this morning.
; Corn looks fine in , these parte as do oats and
flax
.; Will Winegaxdener called on our smith last
evening to have bis (machine teeth repaired
Evervbodv, their sisters, brothers and all
attended the Drake Bros, supper and all report
rights and liberties of the people
and to the principle of local self gov
ernment involved in this bill, we re
spectfully appeal to American free-
re en without regard to party to en
ter timely protest by way of public
meetings or otherwise against this
cosdlidation of government.! the de
struction olpppuIajcrightsVand the
very foundation of American libertv. go'1 Um if crem ran OBt-A" len
J . . J with best wishes to the Drake famUr
no rueioncai nounsni in.. thlnrs are stranre to us esveciaUT
soon.
Mayesburg has a new enterprise
up a few evenings ago to -m way cf a feather renovator.
He knows Rec is a So. 1. I . J , , .
Tne democrats 01 juingo woiua
be pleased to have a speech from
Hon. W. W. Graves. Zip.
The largest public meeting held in
Philadelphia since the war as
sembled last week to protest agaiuut
the McKinley tariff bill.
When Baby was sick, vro gave her Castori.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Xins, she cfcmg to Castoria.
When she had OMrta, sbi gave tbea Castoria
we
indulge
I Hood's Oareoparilts
atdbyandraggists. gJ;slxfogS. Prspaaonijw ; .
tjC-L HOOD CO- AvoOv."..
IOO Doses One Dollar ,
Trustee's Sale.. ' -
Wbtrees. W. E. Griggs aadjKj tfrJfew hl.
wtse. by tkwtr deed of true aMd Mff",, ,
iaa, and reeerded to tbe reeoJds i oSee
ta and tor Bates county , M1ibtU . bo . .
41 pace eonreyed to fjlXa
theftrtlowUg described reJ- ' J-B
betoa- situate la tbe cooty r rstts an w.mwi
Of Mlaaourt,to-wlt: ,.fc ' s
The southwest quarter th'socce w
ter of section twenty-l : t J??','' '
two i2) range thirty t). TJ1 c t
was made in frost to aecore the fi '
certain note lully tiTaJZ
trust; and whereae.j iefaal. ha bn MjW
lathe payment of s:d f'lL XmTtiZ
est therSn. and -h'TP. - J"rWTtr
to act. Sow therafo3e. I, -Jr'ri5 ZZ2 -Bate
conntT.Miseoari. &'&&S&t2rsa'& .
gal holder of tsid r.C aaJ "Tcsnt to hm
conditions of said ccoa of trust, will pro
ceed to sell tbe aeove deaeribed vrenaiaen at
public vendue, to tbe highest Udder far cash,
at tbe east front door or the court Jteoae. im '
tbe city of Butler cenctj of Bate sed tte:e ef -.
Missouri, on
Monday, August 4, 1S93,
between the hoars f.f nl;. o'elfrrkia the Zcrt :.
noon and live o'ciork ia the aftrr: otw rt that
day. for the psrposf sstisfjinj said dcit,
iaterests and costs.
, , c s. Ewrs. .
3i-td fchtrif of Bates Countj.. v ,