The Butler weekly times., September 24, 1890, Image 1

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

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

                
Sutler
in ifl
ILV III 111 III
YOL. Xll.
BUTLER, MISSOURI. WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 24,1890.
NO. 44
"if
IV71
issour
OF BUTLER, MO.
Beceives 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.
Allen, Mrs. Levin a
Bonlwsre, T C. Physician
Bark, Monroe Farmer
Ballard, J N Farmer
Brown, Lnln
Bartlett, Edmund Farmer
Chelf, H- B. Farmer
CarntnerB. G A Farmer
Christy. J M Physician
Clark, Eobert Farmer
Courtney, J M Stock Dealer
iwrvrater. John Farmer
Kinney. Don Hank
T'orrison. C H Farmer
i ,r - .
Miller. Alt Farmer
Norton, J A Bank Clerk
Owen, M V Farmer
PhariB, John Grocery
Pilaris, C F Grocery
1'atlon, ai I'Myslcian
mvia J 11 Foreman Times officePowell, Booker Farmer
nickeneheeU.RCCon. A Bes't Pigott, II H Bank Clerk
iintcher C H Pror Normal sen itoster, j M Farmer
Evans. John Farmer Radford, Chaa R
Everingham, J Physician
Griggs. Wm M Farmer
BOOKEB POWELL
T. C. BOULWARE
Reisner, J W Insurance
Sullens, J L Prea
president
vice-president
THE LOTTERY BILL.
Meaning of the Enactment Now Before
the Executive for Approval.
Washington, Sept. 16. The anti
lottery bill,-having now past both
Louies, ii only awaits the signa
ture of the President to become a
law and there is no likelihood of any
unnecessary delay on that account.
The postal authorities are prepared
to enforce it vigorously, and is there
fore important that the public should
understand its provisions. The bill
tsd fe a van nnvi w tu7 m. voiiumhiioi,-
General and after it becomes a law
it will be very dangerous for any
person to mingle with the lottery
tickets. It forbids the carrying in
the mails cr the delivery at or
through any post office, or by any
mail-cairier, of any letter, postal card
or circular concerning any lottery or
any list of drawings of the same, or
a . j 1 n
any lottery ucnets or parr, inereoi,
or any check, draft, bill, money, pos
tal note or money order for the pur
chase of any ticket. It forbids car
rying any newspaper, circular,
pamphlet or publication of any kind
containing any advertisement of any 1
lottery or containing any list of
prizes of any such lottery. It for-
bids any person from depositing or
causing to be deposited or knowing
ly sending or causing to be sent any
such matter by mail. It provides
that proceedings for violations of
this law may be instituted in the
district in which the mailing was
done, or at the place to which it is
carried for delivery, or at the place
to where it is delivered to the person
addressed. It provides for prevent
ing the delivery of mail containing
registered funds or money orders
addressed to lottery companies or
their agents.
The Tables Turned.
Columbus, Ind., Sept., 18. There
is trouble in the city schools with
the colored children. The trustees
provided a teacher as usual and al
so a seperate room, such as they
have been providing for several
yearn, but the colored children re
fused to accept the school privileges
offered them. The trustees were no
tified some time ago that the color
ed people wanted a seperate build
ing and a colored teacher, but their
request was not complied with and
the. colored children remain out of
school.
Seventeen Killed.
Minneapolis, Minn., Sept 19. It
is reported that a tornado of great
violence has passed near Manning,
la. It is said that seventeen per
sons were killed and forty injured,
some of the latter fatally.
Buildings, fences and trees were
swept away.
The wires are down in that vicini
ty and it is now impossible
details.
to get
Ban
Mate
8110.C00.
STOCKHOLDERS
Hardinger, W N Farmer Smith,.G L Liveryman
Hickman, GB Fnrnitnre dealer Smith, John T Lawyer
Jenkins, J 11 Aaa't Cashier Starke, L B Deputy circuit clerk
Clerk Turner, Mrs M E Capitalist
am Dry Goods & ClothlngTucker, W E Dentist
Tucker, J M Capitalist
Tyler, W is Farmer
Voris. Frank M Farmer
Vanghan. J M Capitalist
Woods, F M Farmer
Wyatt, II C Lumber dealer
Walton, Wm E Cashier"
Wright, T J Capitalist
Weiner, Max Boots & Shoes
Walls, Wm Farmer
Walton. G W Farmer
Walls, J T Physician
Farmer
Whipple. L Physician
Judge Co.Ct Williams, R V Farmer
WM. E. WALTON
J. R. JENKINS
cashier
Asst. cashier
I S'eep Wiv Him To-Nijrht."
Sometimes I believe the little ones
says the best things after all. I
know a little family in Detroit who
are heart-broken and sad this Satur
day night. There was three last
Saturday,but to-day only two are left.
The tie that bound them more close
ly than that which the clergyman
drew has been lately loosened, and
the light of their countenance went
out with the red winter sun only the
other night. The father is a railroad
man whose duties call him away
from home nearly three-fourths of
the time. It was his habit, when
ever he was about to start for home,
to telegraph to his wife, apprising
her of the fact. In the telegram he
never failed to mention the name of
their little four-year-old, and the
dispatch usually ran as follows:
"Tell Arthur I shall sleep with him
to-night." The baby boy wa very
proud of these telegrams, which his
mother would read over to him, and
he consider the "teledraf" a great
institution. The other night when
the fever had done its work, and the
mother was Bobbing out her anguish
the little one turned calmly in his
bed and said. Don't ky, mamma;
I s'all s'eep wiv Dod, 'oo know,
Send Dod a teledraf, and tell him
s'all s'eep wiv him to-night." But
the message went up there without
the clicking of wires or the rustle
of wings. Detroit Free press.
When Baby u aide, we gare her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, aha clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, gh gave them Castoria
Neither Man a Crack Shot.
Carrolton, Ky., Sept 21. Robt
M. Williams, ex-sheriff of Owen
county, and George S. Dean,
prominent farmer, met here yester
day and fought a street duel, in
which Williams was shot three
times and dangerously wounded
Williams accused Dean of betraying
his daughter and promised to shoot
him on sight and when he saw Dean.
pulled his revolver and empted its
contents at him but missed him
every time. Dean returned the fire
planted three bullets in Williams
body.
Electric Bitters.
Tins remedy is becoming: so we
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same son
of praise A purer medicine does
not exist and it is guaranteed to do
all it claims. Electric Bitters wi
cure all diseases of the liver and kid
neys, will remove pimples, boils.
salt rheum, and other affections
caused by impure blood Will drive
malaria from the system and prevent
as well as cure all malaria fevers
For cure of head ache, constipation
and indigestion try Electric Bitters
Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded. Price 50ets, and
$1.00 per bottle "at any drugstore.
VEST AND THE BIG FOUR.
he Eeef Combine Workiusr A trains-1
Democrat tor tiie Legislature.
The farmers cf Ray county are
givativ interest; tl m the re-election give two for one if they could there
of Gei,i j-e G. Vest to the United by effect such combinations. Dein-
Sfcates Senate. He has made a cral-
aut ,;Iit for the farmers against
tbe CLic.i3'o cattle combine, and for
th:s iea.o.-t this combination, which
has filched minions of dollars from
tbe f;tra-i: and c.tttle raisers of the
Wt -t, ve wi!li:ir to use monev free-1
y to ei c jnq ass Ins defeat. Democrats
sho jiu bo on their guard. Emissa-
ies ii f ni tais verv beef combine are
at
work all . over Missouri to-day
with but one obiect in view, aud
hat object is to defeat Vest. Fel-
ows apparently innocent, oh, so in
nocent, are to be lounu m every
county finding fault with the Demo
cratic nominees for the Legislature
and the Senate. In Ray countv
L 1 , r ii i, I
mere are several oi inese xeiiows I
mouthmg about Farris. Trying to
dig up something or other that has
been buried about a dozen years in I
order to get up a controyersy. They
care nothing about trying to defeat
t arris. V est i? the man they are
after and they are working in the
interest of the Chicago beef combine
Again you find fellows, without any
apparent personal interest, working
Sebee. Are they doing
his work for the love of the thing?
We rather suspect not There is a
motive at the bottom of it, and we
don't have to go far to find out what
is the matter. These things should
be a warning to democrats to be up
and doing. Ray county baa a very
safe democratic majority, that the
money of the beef combine can't
reach, but we want to keep it safe.
Farris must be elected by an in
creased majority in order to rebuke
the combine, and Sebee must not
have less than 1,000 majority. Dem
ocrats must work and not falter.
The farmers 'can't afford to have
Vest defeated.-Itichmond Democrat
The Missouri Campaign.
The action of the democrats of
Missouri in holding an early conven
tion was wise, as opportunity was
thus given for a vigorous three
months' campaign of education.
Though considerable time has pass
ed in getting the work fairly inau
rated, there are many ways iu which
the state committee can render most
valuable service to the party during
the time that remains' before the elec
tion, lt can not only provide for a
thorough general canvass of the
state, but energetic work under its
direction in close republican coun-
tifio Yxrill fnoii I v nt moflrnH rratma in
the legislature. A good deal has
WttUB cuimT8 . .r. T TT
1 1 1 II 1
cans are centering their attack. The
situation in such counties deserves
the most careful consideration, but
it should not exclude equal consid
eration for the close republican
counties which in such a year as this
will easily become democratic if suf
ficient energy is shown by the chair'
man of the state committee and his
able associates.
. It will be a mistake to hold back
the campaign with a view to leaving
the work entirely with the democrats
-wuu 8.vU
guwuu. uw m, uo u tuui
wno win not ao nis part ana more,
but the whole power of the party
must be exerted. Activity is called
for, not only on the part of the var-
ions committees, but of the rank and
file of the party. Democrats must
be watchful and aggressive. Al-
though the republican state conven
tion repudiated all farmers' candi
dates and openly snubbed the agri
cultural interests of the state, the
republican committee is still work
ing through its agents in the farm
ers lodges, attempting to divide
them and neutralize their influence.
Another method of republican work
against which democrats must be es-
pecially watchful is trading combi
nations on county officers. They
are anxious to cive votes for countv
officers iu return for votes for the
legislature, and they would probably
ocrats would force off the ticket anv
county nominee guilty of the treach-
ery of such trading, and while dein-
ocratic nominees for county offices
are as a rule incapable of it, the re-
publicanisai must be watched at all
points. -
It was lamented during the Dress-
ed Ueef investigation that ''the Big
i? our of Chicago would have some.
tning to say in the election of the
next Missouri legislature, and the
republicans will certainly miss no
opportunity of adding to their cam
puigu iuuu. democrats nave no
money to spend, and no desire to
imitate the corrupt practice of the
republican managers. Reliance for
J i " .
uemocrauc success against COrrup-
tion funds and trickery must be on
democratic activity and vigilant ag-
gressiveness.
The campaign in Missouri should
aot be one of waiting for republican
attack, but of attack on republican-
ism at all points. There are as many
close republican counties in the state
as there are close democratic about
30 in each case which the party
calculators, on one side or the other,
claim as doubtful. It is certainly
easy for the democrats to carry the!
doubtful counties as the republicans. I
ljOUl8 "public.
w xtnCnn ia tn a
Ppj - onH RaODQ
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 27 to 28.
St Louis, Mo., Sept. 12, 1890.-
To all ticket agents on the Mo. Pac.
andFtS.'W. & W. Ry.'s within
200 miles of Kansas City, Mo: For
the above named occasion you may
sell forms named below to Kansas
City, Mo., and return at one lowest
first-class for the round trip. Tick-
ets to be sold Sept. 21st to 27 tb,
inclusive, Tickets sold from St.
Joseph, Mo., and all intermediate
points and from all points east of
Kansas City, on the Main Line, J.
C. B. & L., Lexington and Boonville
branches should be limited for re
turn passage to and including Sept
28th. Agents on the Mo. Pac. B'y
may seu iorm local t. Agents on
the Ft S. W. & W. B'y may sell
form T 316 via Yates Centre, or form
M. R. R. T. via Ft Scott Note.
In figuring your distance from Kan
sas City use short line mileage
"&m Antioch,
age. Agents on me oeaaua, nar-
BM jr Rnnilism HV mnv oqII fnt-m
I " -"J J V
local 6 to SedaKa and return for one
fare for the round trip, September
21st 27th, inclusive, limiting tickets
for return to September 29th. In
your monthly report to the auditor
please refer to circular No. 1890:216
as your uthority for the sale of
tickets as above. H. C. Towksesd,
Genl Pass. & Ticket Agent.
qQUI for female disease
Lightning Strikes a Mail Carrier, Kill
inft Her Horse.
Veve, mo,, bep. rz. This morn-
ling wnue ansa iiena snutn was car -
rjmg the mail irom 1'asnaw to V eve
Mo., a bolt of lightning struck her
norse m the head, causing almost
I instant death to the horse and
knocking the carrier insensible,
ova naa rt ; ahnri. t;m n,l
mae ner way m the storm to a near
unnaA anri Mnt nartipit far tha mail
ba&re. the horse having fallen on
them. Nevada Democrat
Chlldren Cryfor
Pitcher'o Castoria.
Children Cryfor
Pitcher's Castoria.
Children Cryfor
Pitcher's Castoria.
MP
OF BATES
Cash Capital.
- HAS
D. X. THOMPSON
J. K. KOS1KK
K. A. BKSNETT, '. .',
K. II. K1PP
Ir. J. KVERI S Gil A M V." '
T. W.
silvers.
DIKECTOHS.
Judge ClarktWix. Farmer andstock raiser.
K. J. Money or II. J. Hurley Lumber
J. K. Hosier, Vice-President nd
ji. o. iuergey, armor and Stock raiser.
EVA-JJeJnett' ' Bennett, Wheeler A Company and iud Vice-lTeIdent.
P. fc. Emery, Real Estate Investor.
M. G. Wilcox, Farmer aud Stockraiser.
II. M. Gailj, Farmer and Stock Raiser.
M. R. I.v . Vtr i r and Stockraiser.
I X. Thompson, President, farmer and stockraiser.
John Steele, Farmer and stockraiser.
J. J. McKee, Farmer and stockraiser.
E. 1). Kipp, Cashier.
Eeceives Deposits subject
general banking bnsiness.
to check, loans
Your patronage
Johnstown Items.
Jack Frost is with us.
Times lively.
rl,-l ir. 4: i- i i t
from WailnW TWHfn ha
he likes the Territory, but to him
there is bo place like Missouri,
Br. Choate is repairing the Mc-
Farland building and expects to fill
lt Wlth 6d8 soon-
t;? 18 provmg, wno saia
T n,, T..
of hig fae germon8 Sundav. at Wal-
nut Grove. He will preach his fare-
well sermon there next Sabbath eve
ai nail past 4 o ciocic, ttie people of
h! l? co on to
irreat iealer in .fowhri er. then he is
dealing on a fair basis.
Post master Callahan is unpack
ing goods daily.
Jim Gibbs is preparing to start on
a lew days pleasure trip but will
not stay long.
Cliser says a few more speeches
like DeArmond's and he will vote
the democrat ticket sure.
Dr. McAninch is squirrel hunting
to-day Dr. says they must drop.
Miss Josie Shelton and Annie Cole
will attend school at Mt Rose this
winter,
Frank goes to the Union to-night
Gov. Snort would like to know
how some of the Bro. Unions pulse
are beating about now, look out
Bros, your foot might slip.
Mrs. Wear's aunt, Mrs. Huggins,
from Bl. is yisiting her this week.
The boys around town are on a
strike, and so are the girls, boys you
should make arrangements for some
kind of an agreement
Johnstown's market is off this
week but will give it in full in our
text
Patericks are hauling cain to
Umpstadd this week.
We learn that Rev Mosier will It
jaider McUomb wno nas Deen visit-
liner in Polk emmtv hfta rptnmfitl..
I Q J J
"ports crops good.
Bill Robinson is working for
Showalters this week.
Wonder what young man left on a
certain night last week, ah there.
Louis Showalter has up sale bills,
his family will move to Butler next
week where his children expects to
attend schooL
Wonder if John Mc. has followed
the business of cart riding better
look out uncle John, Bald Knobbers
are not all dead.
Walt McCoun says He believes
that Johnston will have a railroad
before long, likely Walt since you
Btand in with the Colonel.
We learn that Mrs. John Hill wil
move to our town soon.
Gov. Snort was wrecked last week
I but is up and a coming again
i He Dawson talks of taking a trip
to Arkansas.
George Tillery is hard at
work
this fall, he's a rustler.
Cliser and John are buisy making
harness they say they hare had the
best run this fall that they hare had
for a long time.
Frank Deerwester passed through
town on his way to Mt- Rose where
he has been employed to take con
trol of the school.
So as news is scarce this week I
say no more and I am fraternally
yours. "Gov. SsoBT."
An pj7
UVJ lii
JJOUNTY, '
$50,000.00
-
President
Vice-President
d Vice-Prldent.
.V " ' "' ' " " s'VJi
CASltiKK
...V.V.V....V."V.:.Att5'
Farmer.
Vmimnv
money, issues drafts, and transact a
respectfully solicited.
ONE BNJOYO
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
tches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
Duly remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, it
many excellent qualities commend it
to ail and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Ftcs is for sale in 50e
and $1 bottles by all leading drag
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
Aunes to uy iu xjq not accept any
luustitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAM FRANCISCO, CAU
10UISVULC. Kf. MEW MtK. H.Y. i
Administrator's Notice.
Notice it hereby given that letter of
administration on the estate ot Martin
W. Mize deceased, has been granted to
the undersigned, on the the 13th day ot
September, 1890, by the probate court
of Bates county, Missouri.
All persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit them tor
allowance to the administrator within
one year after date of said letters, or
tner may be precluded from anv benefit
ot said estate ; and if such claims be not
exhibited within two years from the date
ot this publication they shall be forever
barred. This nth day ox September,
1800. DE C. MIZE, Administrator.
Trustee's Sale.
Whereas. C. V. Warford and Kate M. War-
ford, hia wife, by their deed of treat dste-l
March 87th, 1889, and recorded ia the record
er's offlce wlthia and for Bates county, sfla-
aoon. la book ho. is. paces, conveyed to r.
It. AUea, trustee, the following described
real estate If lac aad beisf alt mate in the oona
ty of Bates sod state of M uaoari, to-wit:
The east half of the southeast quarter of see
tioa six (6) towaahi. forty-one (41) or range
tweaty-niie (S9) , eontalaiaa; 80 acres more or
less, wniea eOBTeyane was nwae in irast i
secure the psymeat of a certain note fully de
scribed in said deed of trust; aad whereas de
fault has been made la the payment or tne ,
annual interest on said not doe M arch TTth.
lSDO.whieh default nader the terms of the dec!
of trust rendered the whole debt due, aad.
which ia bow past dae aad aapaui. ana where
as r. if. AUea Is absent from the state of Mis
souri, and cannot act. Sow therefore, I , C. 8.
twin, sheriff of said Bates coaaty. Missouri .
at tne request or "e lecai aoiaer oi naia note
trust, will proceed to sell the above described
ni
araaant to the eonditiSDS of the deed of
remises at public vcedae to the hirhcat Md-
hirhe
rofth
der for cash . at the east front door of the eoart
boase ia the city of Butler,
coaaty of Bates
and state or Mtasoan, on
Wednesday, October, 15th, 1890,
between the boars of o'clock la the forenoon ,
and S e o'clock ia the afternoon of that day.
for the purposes of satisfying said dbt,.
interest and cost C. 8. KWIW,
Sheriff of Bates County, aad ex-offlcio Trustee .
Administrator's Notice.
Kotice is hereby given, that letters of ad
ministratioa oa the estate of Thomas H. Sam
my deceased, were granted to the andersigoetl
oa the lth day of September. 1990. by the pro
bate conn of Bates county, Missouri.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them for allowance to
the administratrix within one year after tfce
date of said letters, or they may be preclude J
from any benefit of said estate; and if tiacit
claims be not exhibited wlthia two years from
the date of tfaispublieaUoa, they shall be for
ever barred . This iftb day of September, I'm.
ELHIBIA eCMlcr.
M-4t Administatrix.
IE
m net if