The Butler weekly times., December 03, 1890, Image 1

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

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

                
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BUTLER, MISSOURI. WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 3. 1890.
NO. 2
Lissoun State
llbAPITJSX,
IJ.V:
:
Bank
OF BUTLER, MO.
$110,000.
eives Deposits subject to Check, Loans Money, Makes Collections an.
does a General Banking Business.
Ii the Real Kstate Loan Department Make loans
on Real Estate on Ion" or short time at
lowest rates without delay.
Special 1'orrespoudenrp.
Jtffeison City, Dec. 1.
Ki. Time- The appointment of
Judges M-tcfaili.ne and Thomas to employed
$3.50; pages and laborers. $1.30;oth
er employees, $2.
There will rot be s manv clerks
at this session as at the
Allen, Mrs. Levin
Boolwarc. T C. PhTalclan
Jiark, Monroe Farmer
larci, J n i inner
iwn. Lnla
rtletl rlrotini. Farmer
elf. I B Farmer
rathf . O A Farmer
riatr M Physician
, 1 -jert Farmer
artat f M Stock Dealer
STOCKHOI.liERS
HarcJlnK-r. W N Fanner Smith, G I. Liveryman
Hickman, H Fnrnltnre dealer Smith, John T Lawyer
Jenkina, .1 It Au't Cashier Starke. L B Ieiiutvi ir uit rlerk
Kinnev. Ion Itank Clerk Turner, Mm M K Capitalist;
I-evy.haru IirT Uoods ft CIothlngTacker, W fc Dentist
eerwfl
al. i
Hcken
.niche.
Pi lt Arm
r.vq-iuy
Morrison. C it Farmer
Miller, Alf larmer
Norton. .1 A Bank Clerk
Owen, M V Farmer
Pharii, John Grocery
Pilaris, V Grocery
John Farmer i'atton.M Physician
'oreman TxMEsofllcePowell, Booker Farmer
i.HC Con. A Bes't PlKOtt. II II Bank Clerk
II Prof Normal Sen Bonier, J M Farmer
D A Circuit Judge Kankln. J L Farmer
fa Farmer laiforl, Chaa K rarmer
m. ! Physician Uelsner. J W Insurance
m M Farmer
Tucker. J M Capitalist
Tyler, W I. Farmer
Voris. Frank M Farmer
VauRhan. J M Capitalist
Wooils, F M Farmer
Wyatt. II C Lnml.er tlealer.
Wilton, Wm E Cashier'
Wright, T .1 Capitalist
Weiner, Max Boots 4 Shoes
WalU, Wm Farmer
Walton.GW Farmer
Walls. .IT Physician
Whipple. N L Physician
Mullens, J L Pres Julj?i Co.Ct Williams, U V Farmer
COOKER POWELL
T. C. BOULWARE
president
vice-president
WM. E. WALTON
J. R. JENKINS
cashier
Asst. cashier
. 1 1 ii ii ii M i ii ii ii " i
Engraved Copfarptate,
$1.30.
l m mmnCtrU
hi
r,
Leadino Importers of
Diamonds, Watches
and Jewelry.
LOWEST PRICES. -
Our Illustrated Catalogm,
Tha handtamast avar Issuad In the
Wast, will give you thousands of
aucgestiana as t what will maka a
nice Anniversary, Birthday or Holi
day present Write ua, and we will
gladly send It te yovi
FREE OP cmwflf.
100 Visiting Cardi
From Pitts,
$1.00.
Silver Plated Ware, Table Cutlery,
Wcrsruuti tun FuntOfUfHT RlkiH.
ml lllllnm "
- 81ft Main Street.
I Indians Adjacent to Oklalioma Con
verts to the .Messiah Iiitutnittinn.
IMBIJRI) WITH THE CRAZE.
MRS. ANNIE UAXTER'S OFFICE
Fischer Repudiated at the Polls,
Wants It on a Technicality.
Guthrie, Ok., Not. 28 The tribe
3 of the territory adjacent to Oklaho-
jjoa proper hare become imbued with
the Messiah idea and a ghost dance
, It was in progress to-night, in which
H Utes and Missouris were the leading
fl ? .ipuriU. A number of the leaders of
'hos'tribes were here to-day and
w6re greatly excited over the state
if affairs prevailing. They are firm
Wivers in the Messiah doctrine.
V Much uneasiness prevails among
settlers as to the final outcome.
Whistler and Keokuk of the Sac and
fox tribes were in town all day in
conference with leading citizens,
They announced that a ghost dance
had been arranged for to-morrow
night about eighteen miles from the
city.
The same feeling of uneasiness
has taken possession of the Potawat-
'omies and Kickapoos. Scalp-Him-
(Quick and High Kicker of the for
I mer, Snake-Creek, Hunting Pony,
p Tall-Reed and Whispering-Bear of
t the latter are all iu the city and to
il night were in couucil with Captain
lCavauaugh of the United States
iarniy. These several representatives
of the tribes belong to the mo6t in-
Vousidered worthy of credence.
' Tho troops stationed here have
been notified to hold themselves in
readiness for transfer to other fields,
but the secretary of war has been
advised as to the critical situation in
this section and it is hoped the or
der will bo revoked until such time
as the Indians getover their restless
ness and discontent.
the supn-me beich by Gov. Francis
seems to have given geneiul satisfac
tiou. The new judges will take their
seat on th.- tirst Monday iu January
next and wili have c'aarge of the
"cr.minal division" of the court.
Thy hold office f r two years and
their successor will be elected at the
general el-ctiun iti ls02.
The republicans held a state con
vention hi this city hist summer and
Mr. Cu-uucey I. Pilley the director
general of that body, annouueed
that the ai ty which he had in charge
would not make an effort to carry
this state this vear, reserving that
task for 1892; but that it would car
ry the legislature. The result of
the effort is know. Some one look
ing for Mr. Filley a few days ago.
The governor had to appoint a com-
raitte to examine the books and make
settlement with the auditor and
treasurer, and he needed a republi
can member of the house to make
the third man on the committee. It
was very difficult to find one whose
name was sufficiently well known as
a republicau to assure the public
that the-committee was non-partisan.
All the prominent republicans who
had offered themselves to the peo
ple had been been buried under a
democratic avalanche and their re
mains couldn't even be gotten at
pJj Finally the governer secured a man
from a county that was rash er.ough
to send a republieaiito the house and
the committee was thus made up
This was Mr. Weeks of Jasper conn
ty, who with Senator Nat Sheltou of
Schuyler,and Representative Hughes
rd J of DeKalb constitute the examining
v jujuiiii;?. a tie repuuucaiis oi rue
next house will be able, without
any trouble to sit around and take
their meals off a wash-tub. When
Chauucey I. Filley makes another
prediction he is likely to hear the
word "rats.'
The appointment of Judge
Thomas to the supreme bench wil
cause an appointment to the circuit
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last, for the reason that the last was
aievising session and the clerical
assistance demanded was very great.
Besides the new legislature come in
with the determination to rtrmch
expenditures and will no doubt set
a good example in the matter of em
ploying as little help as is necessary
for the transaction of the business.
The state officers are preparing
their reports for submission to the
governor and transmission to the
legislature, The departments are
all in good shape and interesting re
ports may be looked for. The finances
of the state are iu excellent condition
and the administration is prepared
to make a fine showing for the two
years it has been iu power.
Jeffeiiiou City i getting its house
hold ready for the reception of the
egislature. Houses are being re
painted, streets repaired, the hotels
ar being redecorated and refurnish
ed and altogether there is quite a
house-cleaning taking place for the
guests soon to arrive. The session
promises to be a pleasant one social-
y. Mike.
FARC
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Ml P
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II
OF BATES COUNTY,
Cash Capital.
$50,000.00
I. N. T1IOMPSUN . FTMldeat
I. k. KOsikk Vlc-Prtunt
K. A. BKSNKTT, id Vlc-FreellMit.
K. l. KIl'P .CASIIIKK
lr. J. KV KU1NUH AM Secretary
r. W. S1I.AKKS. Attorney
DIltKCTORS.
Jntige ClarVIWix, Farmer amlatork raiser.
K. J Hurley of H..I Hurley I. ii in her Company.
J. K. Iloiiier, Vice-President ml farmer.
M 3. Kierse., . Farmer anl Stock raiser.
E. A. Bennett, of Hennett, Wheeler A Comiany ami 2m! Vice-Prenldent.
I. K. Emery, Ileal Estate Investor.
M. ti. Wilcox, Farmer an. I stockralser.
II. M. tiaily. Farmer anl Stock Kaiser.
M. It Lyle. Farmer anj Stockraiser.
I N. Thompson, President, farmer and stockralser.
John Steele, Farmer and storkraiser.
.I.J. McKee, Farmer and etockraiser.
K. I). Kii, Cashier.
Keeeiea lepisits subject to check, loans mon?y, issues drafts, and transacla
general banking busln-ss. Your patronage respectfully solicited.
3i
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v.
51?
(OH, DO DROP IN!)
WLen Baby waa sick, we gave her Caaloria.
When she waa a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she bad Children, she gare them Castoria
Johnstown Items.
ar
at-
s
Carthage, Mo., Nov. 28. Two
more contests as a result of the late
election in this county have been an- jU(3gegll5p at pre8ent filed by that
nounced. Julius Fischer, the defeat- rrentleman. It is thoueht that there
ed cancUdate lor county cieri, niea wiu be ft j1Tely contest among the
papers claiming the office on the lawyera in the oct cil.cuit for tue
grouna tnat nis euccessiui opponent, Rppointment. Mr. J. F. Green of
was a woman and therefore noteligi- jefferson count5, and Mr. J. W. Em
ble. It is conceded by everybody erson of Iron county are named in
that no man in the county is as com- Lnnnr,;nn kA rnra
petent ior tne omce as ms. waxier Jud o. M. Soencer. of St. Joe.
and many republicans do not like hag announced that he intends to re-
the contest business. As for the con- sign the drcuit judgeship which he
testant it has been remarked that hol(ls &Tli enter the practice of law
be is not much oi a man or ne wouia ft in He will resign about the 1st of
notoojeci to nw Buccesmm oPro- Januarv. The governor will have to
. - i mi a a mi I
nent being a iaay. ine contest win fiU thig vacailCy aso
. . ' , The election of Judge DeArmond
cuied win set at rest tne question
of eligibility of women for office
The other contestant is Judge
Hopkins, defeated by Judge W. H
Kilgore, D , re-elected for the fourth
term.
is made, liotn cases w
in the March term of court to be
held in this city
You will see the finest lino of Dry Goods, BootB and
Shoes, ever on the market. I have just returned from
tho east where I purchased all the latest styles in Dress
Goods and trimmings; also, the latest styles in Boots
and Shoes Hats aud Caps and Gents Furnishing Goods
Drop in and take a look at our immense stock; our
low prices and convince yourself.
$ A A A A A A A A A A a
I
to congress will bring about anoth
er vacancy in the circuit judgeship.
i
xne supreme court wm elect a
a clerk at the June term. Mr. Henry
I Twiner io .Via .r n y. f tn.,,m m4 f4
11 o Hiarira tf lllAnrfll rntinrr
b ..v. .Vv..0 . twlAn. ! .... , . . .
m . . , I a u-uimiuu tuav lie vv ill UUL Uc U
in ue ub.iu I .... . . .
canuiaate ior re-appointment and
lifk
Syrup of Figs.
Produced from the laxative irnd nu
tritious juice of California
combined with the medicinal tiia'i
ties of plants known to be u-ost len
tficial to the human system, acts
gently, on the kidney, liver and bow
els, effectually clensmg the system,
dispelling colds and head ; s, an 1
cunii'i habitual costiveiiess. 4' lm
Rett Clou. I n raucaian.
Chattanooga, Tena.. Nov.
Red Cloud, Sitting Dulls trusted
lieutenant, is a white man and hrts a
sister hore.a lady prominent i:i social j
fir il .! Slli :iv 1 r l.Mitl.er us !
stolen when 3 vears old from thefam-
the contest for his place has already
begun. The balary is 3.000 a year
and the term of office six years.
There ure six or seven candidates at
work now.
Candidates for positions in the
legislature are actively at work also,
the iiiml of tii6 new inc. rubers litiiurr
o
llooded with applications. The fol
lowing is the list of the positions
that the legislature has at its dispo
sition together with the salaries at-
! tached.
Spruce is still iu existence Cli-
7.er 13 still on foot Frank Patrick s
brother from Ky., is visiting them at
present .... Dal Drake sold his stock
at public sale Saturday. .. .What in
the world got into Bob Davis Sun
day, ju6t walked off with one of the
fair sex .... Kev. W hitsett preached
a fire discourse at the Deepwater C.
P. church Sunday You should
see Dr. J. W. Choate's musical in
struments, several different kinds.
We learn that Charles Swaggart,
who left some time ago for 111., for
medical treatment, died last week.
This is a sad bereavement. He leaves
a wife and child with a host of
friends here to mourn their loss. . . .
Dawson is coiner to have some pat
nt richfc fence, trot a marriin for Her Ambition.
the business The people of the 1 rrom the Touth'a Companion
Enterprise school house organized a A Kansas City school teacher was
literary; meets every Thursday night 0ne day asking her scholars what
at that school house. .. .Walter Me . l4 , , , 4,
Comb goes to Butler to day. . . .The ih wanted be or ll wheu
Gov. enjoyed a pleasant hunt with mBU uuu
Prof. Morns last week. The Prof. ohe received various answers.
is a boss hunter, but the Gov. kept One child wished to be a farmer, an
up with him . . .bam Budd is haul- other ft merchaut, another a banker,
mg logs to tne miu mis wees ... u e , , . , ,
j t..j i.i .. another a school teacher, and so on
V UUJjU ucvn vvio a. o I
the Oak Hill church over to the l BU"nci,:u) uuu " luu"
Lord Sunday, reminding Him of the Finally she came to Susie Benley,
fact that he would be absent for a nice little girl 8 years old
awnue. veu, judge, mayoe you uWell Suaie wbat do you want to
car. come home, thank th T.ord .1 be when Jou Sron UP!
Sam Stapleton is improving his busi- &UBie a086 a demurely replied,
ness house, which adds greatly to to the amusement and astonishment
its appearance .... John McAmnch 0f the teacher.
3 m: i 1.: l I
uu vw iuu.,K " j w&nt tQ bft a married lad ftnd
Vc l-om Mr I lro Lrn has vn f kH I
t v v Aviai a-a ijlj. . -ix a. mou jlj.u-p a u iu i .
Cliaer s farm . . . . Uncle Tommie Hull keeP bouse
can be found at the post office al
tnAai nvtw nw WTli r V r n l-v- . r
w 1JVV. ' ' ; V Laclede Hotel For Sale.
- T W jh I i lohnnr I. a ii-t t- a r l i m I
!,. .i,t; ifn . Three story hotel situated south-
see him report to the Gov. at once. w6t coraer sluare' no. door west
Rill frr.v tV.,r,L-a !,, ,...,i.i new ovcio. house. lias well
make a good deputy n-corder. Ah, furnished rooms, 2 vample rooms
there! Rillv. be careful how von ad- on 6"und floor, also one omnibus-
vance in new terntorv
A Rare Chance
Is now offered you to
decorate
your homes with beautiful crayon
portraits and other pictures made by
your own hands. If you have taste
for drawing you can learn, and it is a
pleasant as well as a profitable busi
ness. My terms are reasonable for
instruction as I guarantee you suc
cess, length of term, when you can
do work that will sell redily, or in
other words time unlimited. Call on
me for terms and learn something
that will be of great value to you.
J. W. Cover,
tf. opera b'ld'.
for Sale or Trade tor Sux k. j ily home in Wisconsin, atie' 19 veins
A new frame house ii rooms and ; afUr was found and returned hora
mntrv, and block of ground, sitr.at-1 for a s-Lort time, the identification
ed 400 feet from court house square. being undoubted. He spoke En
;in best portion of city. Euijune at j glish brokenly, but French fluently,
this office. "ltf i and several Indian dialects. He was
. UUt.asy land uisconteuted away from
Wanted ! . fc saVage friends, and he returned
Wool, hides, pelts, feathers, lues to the Sioux and his life of severe
jwax, rags and grease. North Main savagry, and has lived there and has
treet, opposite post office
J. riSHER
Wen prominent iu
his tribe.
the councils of
Senate Secretary, assistant
secretary, $3; engrossing clerk, 5;
enrolling clerk. o; official reporter.
was ,, , . ,. . '
co: cnapiain, ?.; reading cleri. S5;
folder, 4; sergeat-at anus. $3.50;
doorkeeper, S3 30; committee clerks
$3.50; pages and laborers, Sl.50;oth
er employees, 2.
House Chief clerk, j?5; assistant
chief clerk. $5; engrossing clerk, 5;
enrolling clerk, go; official reporter,
$5; chaplain, j 5; reading clerks, $5;
folder, f 4; sergeant at-arms, 3.50;
doorkeeper, $3.50; committee clerks,
, George
Drake savs he wishes Parson Em
mons would move out of Montrose;
it s the girl, ain't it, George? . . . .Jim
Cole has not been seen iu our parts
since the cart scrape. Come again,
Jim Tom Strode will ship a load
of hogs next week .... Uncle Billy
Martin and Will Howard passed
through town with corn for Mont
rose to day. . . .Walt McCowu wears
a broad smile, his best girl has re
turned from Sedalia . . . . Have you
seen George Price or Uncle Hick
Ray lately? Pretty bad, boys, but
cheer up there is a better day com
ing. . . .Loren Whitmore w ill be the
deputy probate judge, or one of the
family, from appearances For
cheap goods call at the post office. .
How was that Thanksgiving turkey
it was boss; we ate the turkey and
then gave thanks. . . .Iook out for a
change in the weather, Hugh Gor
don says it's coming from the north,
so prepare, for Hugh knows Un
cle Lewis MeComb continues to dig
potatoes. Uncle Lewis says pota
toes next year. Gov. Skobt.
4 good horses aud harness. Will
sell for cash, cne half down balance
in two years. Hotel has always
paid. OM age reason for selling.
50-tf Mks. M. J. Pattos.
i liot.i tho Kietli'Ml and results when
I tr'vM.p of Fiirs i. taken; it is pleasant
i und r:rr"liing to the taste, and acts
; wnlly yet promptly on the Kidney,
I-irc-r and Bowels, cleanses the sys
I ;-- en:-ct;::lly, dlspt-Is cohl, lieal-
and fever, and cures hahita&l
r..v. --tijetion. S'ynip cf Figs h the
M:ly nriijc ,y of ii? kind ever pro
t duccd, pleading to the tasto and ac-
ceptaiJie to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly tencficial in its
tfTects, prepared only from the most'
healthy and agreeable substances, it
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and hare made it the most
T--.,.i . n.ii.
uu pel iu me i-k. - uutiea. JLHJU1 w , . , r . , -
papers six months for Mi cents. For .r; .f. ,, , .-', , ""gruk
free sample copy of the Journal of LIV 3? wLo
Agriculture and splendid premium f" Wm Pr
lisV address Joural of Agriculture. !
j r- v
We Club
THE
KL'TLER WEEKLY TIMES
AND
ST. LOLIS JOLRNTL OF Afil.lflLTlKE
A large H page Agricultural, Stock
and Familv pajer, price 1 fK) per
annum. It is the organ of the Far
mers Alliance with a circulation
larger than any weekly agricultural
No. 9 X. 8th St. Louis, Mo. All re
mittances for the two papers should :
be addressed to J. D. Allijt & Co, j
Butler, Mo. i
t-h-titute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO,
SAH fRAMClSCO. CU
loutsvnu. n. n rx. .r.
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