The Butler weekly times., July 08, 1891, 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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Urn
VOL. XIII.
BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY JULY 8. 1891.
NO. 33
Missouri
nn ttit i
;.ifin en n nn
nn p
ycuomcK
10
nun
OF BUTLER, MO.
OF BATES COUNTY,
$110,000.
State
Ian
Receives Deposits ftubject to Check, Loans Money, Makes Collections and
does a General Blinking Business.
DP;POSITORY FOtt COUNTY FUNDS.
In the Real Estate Loan Department- Make loans
on Real Estate on long or short time at
lowest rates without delay.
Allan, Mr. Levin a
Boolwere. TC. Physician
Kurk, Monro, Farmer
Mallard, .1 N Kerraer
Hrown. I.ola
Rartlelt, Kdmnnd Farmer
Bryan, Margaret
Chelf. II. B. Farmer
Ceruthere. U A Farmer
Christy. J M Pbyelcieu
tilark, Robert Farmer
Courtney, J M Stock Dealer
nrHtr. John Farmer
Levy . Sam lrr Goods A ClothlngTyler. W B Farmer
Morrison. C II Farmer
Miller, Alf Farmer
McCracken, A Farmer
McCrackon, Robt Farmer
Norton, J A Rank Clerk
Owen, at V Farmer
Charts, John Gr.cery
I). vis. J It Foreman Tinas offlcePharls, C! F Grocery
hickHneheets.RCOn. Res't Powell, Rrxiker Farmer
Imtcher. C II Prof Normal Sen Pljcott. II H Hank clerk
DeArmoiiri.I A Circuit Judge Rosier, J M Farmer
Kvana, John Farmer Keeder, Oscar
Kverinfrbam, J Phytlclan Kadford, Chas It Farmer
Kreemam, Caroline and Eliza Reisner. J W Insurance
(riggs, Wm M Farmer Sullens, J I. Banker
WM. E. WALTON
BOOKER POWELL
president
vice-president
THE NEW MINE PAY LAW.
(iovei-nor Francis Call tor the Full
Enforcement ef the Measure.
Jefferson City, July 1. The fol
lowing communication has been re
reived by Labor Commissioner Hall:
Hon W. C. Hall, Labor Cosaraissiou-
er:
June 30, 18U1. Dear Sir: I de
sire to call your attention to the bi
weekly payment bill, passed at the
last session of the legislature and
which went into effect on the 22 J,
inst. It requires mine operators to
pay their employes at leust once in
two weeks, and does not authorize
the withholding of any portion of
the wages due them. It differs from
the old law iu the latter only re
quired payment unce per mouth uud
permitted the retention of four days
wages on any pay day.
I suggest that you send to the
mine operators of the state copies of
the new law ami advise them that it
is the intention of the authorities to
see that the spirit and letter of the
new law is observed and enforced in
every respect. Respectfully.
D. R. Fiujaa,
Governor.
Mr. Hall is having the law printed
in circular form and every one f
the 840 mine operators in the state
will receive a copy and have his at
tention directed to the act. No el
fort will be spared to enforce the
law fully and completely.
Probably Fatal Accident to Millionaire
Roosevelt.
New York, July 2. Alferd Roese
velt, the millionaire banker of 33
Wallstreet, and sou of the late Wil
inni (.. Roosevelt, founder of the
Roosevelt hospital iu this city, at
tempted to board the 8:15 train for
New York at Mamaroneck to-day.
He weeded iu reaching the plat
form, but lost hold of the iron rod
which he had seized with each hand.
The traiu had already acquired a j
quick motion, and Mr. Roosevelt
was thrown violently against one of
the abutments of the iron bridge.
with his ii:ht leg under the wheels, i , , . .
, ,. . , is already preparing for it. e can
Two cars passed over him.aud when ' i t . ..
, , , , not be too circumspect or too wift
he was picked up it was feund that l . , A,
1 ., , i iu our arrangements to meet them,
the leg midway between the aukle ; T. . . , . . . . . ,
, . , t , ; It is now plam that their principal
and knee, was held together oulv ,- , ., . ,
' - reliance for the - i';i:n.iH'n nn,
bv the skiu. Blood was issuing
i iuc e.m
from a scalp wound where Wis head
, , , ,,, 11
had struck the bridge, and he was
also suflVring from internal injuries,
Dr. Hunter cut off the foot with his
scissors, but the patient was too
1 .
weak to undergo auv further opera-
b
10U"
What is it ?
Farmers what is the use of selling
your eggs and butter from one to
two cents less than they are worth?
Always take them to Pilaris & Son
who never fail to pay from to 2c.
uore than competenting merchants.
STOCKHOLDERS
Hardliner, W X Farmer Smith, G L Liveryman
Hickman, G B Furniture dealer Smith, John T Lawyer
Heath. O B Starke, L B Deputy circuit clerk
Jenkini, J R Cashier Turner, Mra M K Capitalist
Kinney. Don Asa't Cashier Tucker, W K Dentist
Vorls. Frank M Farmer
t aoirhan. J M Capitalist
W vatt, II C Lumber dealer
Wells, Wiley Teacher
West, R G Farmer
Wolfe, Pattie
Walton, Wm E Cashier
Wriifht, T.I Capitalist
Weiner, Max Boots A Shoes
Walls, Win Farmer
Walton. G W Farmer
Walls. J T Physician
Whipple. N L Physician
Williams, R V Farmer
J. R. JENKINS
lON KINNEY
cashier
Asst. cashier
WOKK OF THE CLUBS.
Chairman Brice Warmly Indors
es the lUmocratic Society.
The Campaign of 1892 Already Well
in Ham Letter to National
Committeemen.
At uo time within a quarter of cen
tury hits there been more than a
year ahead of a presidential cam
paign more actively displayed in the
political parties than at the present
time. It is evident that the mana
gers of both the old parties feel that
the contest next year will be one of
life or death. The organizers are
at work, actively at work, and the
belief is that by the 1st of January
next nearly all the voters in the Unit
ed States will be polled, and each
party will be able to make an esti
mate of its active strength in the
ensuing battle. The clubs are going
to cut a very important figure during
the next campaign. This feature of
political life was introduced during
the last presidential campaign, but.
being new.it was not brought to per
fection and did not exert the influence
that it is expected the clubs will ex
ert in the next campaign. It is true
that President Foster of the republi
can club issued a "fat-frying"' letter
attracting a good deal ef attention,
bat, nevertheless, the clubs of both
parties are now well organized or
are in the process of being organiz
ed and the national committees of
both parties have recognized them
officially as influential adjuncts of
the campaign.
For some time the democratic na
tional committee hesitated to give
official recognition to the clubs, but
at last it has come. Today the
chairman of national committee sent
out from his headquarters in New
York the following letter to all the
members of the national committee
in all the states and territories:
National Democratic Committtee,
New York, July 1, IS'... Dear Sir:
The presidential contest of next
vesr is iilmrwt nt The
i , . , . ,
j for the intermediate period is upen
i , , .
11 colossal system ef republican
, duW u Wlil be m,iutaiQj
j teJ b nulimited me;ms
. , . . . .
i fiom the pockets of the beueaciaiies
i ... . ,. T
j oi the monepolv pohev. It can be
, , "
i met only by an equally extensive sy-
f stem of voluntarv Democratic soci-
eties. That is, associations of the
people in their several neighbor
hoods for the defense of their rights
and interests against those who are
banded to assist them. The demo
cratic society was the first orgaoiza-
Daisy Reapers, Mowers,
FOR SALE BY
Me,
DEALERS PS
Groeeries.QneenswaresEtc.
BINDING TWINE
North
tion of the deinocatic party in th e ;
Union. !
It is to their bold assertion of pop- j
ularrights,thir stubborn defence of j
sound republican principles, that we i
owe the first overthrow of the fed
eralist party, the election of Mr. Jef i
ferson and the blessed era of demo- i
cratic rule, almost unbroken from ;
18U0 to 18G0.
The trul democratic club has
ever been the engine of liberty en-
dangered. The tendency at this
1' f tl f . 1 -.1
hiuh oi me people oi tne L nited
States tu en roll themselves together
in neighborhood organization of
this character is oue of the signs of
tne political penis which confront !
them. It ia manifest that the ai !
nrtwu-liiu.r Kirnru iK u l,. nn !
...-i it i-.'- . ,
Uilllllj in IIUU8, HUM 11 It UATUI UlPJf
ly greatly to be desired that a uni
form and perfected system of demo
cratic societies.thorouorb.lv organized
and in intimate association with each .
other, shall be established before the
beginning of the next year.
I have examined the plan of or
ganization now iu process of suc
cessful accomplishment by the na
tional association of democratic
clubs, and in conjunction with other
members of your executive commit
tee feel it to be their duty to give it
the most hearty support and to re
quest each member of the national
democratic committee to co-operate
to the fullest extent.
The work undertaken by the ex
ecutive committee of the clubs is ab
solutely neccessary to be done and
. ., , .
t t, j w
iitmu ii iiucoiupiisueu oy an eni
cieut instrument, at a minimum cost,
and that disturbed over so many lo-
ealities as not to be a burden upon
any one committee.
An important feature of the plan
is the selection of correspondents in
the several states. This now re
quires urgent attention in your state
I would, therefore, ask vou to con-
fer with the chairman of vour state
... ' ,
corumittee as soon as may be con-
venient, and arrange this particular
part of the plan; also that you will
do all in vour power to facilitate the
organization in other wavs that vou
m ., , , t
may think best.
Trusting that you will give these prove that this was the San Salva
matter the early attention their im- dor of Columbus it is only necessary
portamx ut-mands. I remain, truly
vours. Cai.yis Bkice.
Chairman National Democratic Com.
When Baby waa sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When ahe b4 Children, aha) gr Uteta Caatoria
Hon & Co
A SPECIALTY.
Side Square, Butler, Missouri
A PRISON WRECKED.
The City of Raton HuK Visited by a
Cyclone Which next ro; life
and Wrecks rropei ty.
Baton Rouge. July i. A cyclone
lioiii a sou thwesterly direction pass-
ed through the residence part of this
i cit3" at 6:30 o'clock this morning,
i wrftcLini? lllllUV LoilfcPH. The teni
leutiar. wallswere blown in and
th j km d d
unied
tm . t c.i...
'lJ "
, blown to pieces, there being nothing
left of her but the hull. Several of
lini1iv ;.,.,,
T ,iOQC
. . J 1
part oi town, unrooting houses, tear-
ing up immense trees and carrying
lnissiles for many blacks.
The cyclone entered the city at
, i ti " .
tue uarift brickyard, passed through
6 J ' 1
Catfish town, and struck the hill to
the east of John Johnson's residence,
Its path continued iu a northeaster-
ly direction, crossing the North
i i jinn i i. .v.
boulevard 100 yards east of the gov-
J b
ernors mansion. It then went
north,striking the penitentiary build-
ing and the J. A Dougherty resi-
denceen North street and then pass-
ed beyond tne citv.
The cyclone was 300 yards wide
and ricocheted along its course like the friends of the confederates dur
a cannon ball, devastating as it went. ing tce days of the civil war."'
Yon Take no Risk
In buying Hood's Sarsaparilla, for
it is everywhere recognized as the
c:t.j,1,-.l un.i; .... ..i:: l
i dvuuu.u uuiiuiut:-uo mcuivmtr nuu
blood purifier. It has won its way
to the front by its own intrinsic mer
it, and has the largest sale of any
nrpnarahnn nf its Vin,i nv I lAlliiCT
druggist will confirm this'statement.
If you decide to take Hoods Sarsa-
tiarilla. do not b mdnrl to hnr n,.
thing else instead.
Be sure to get
Hood s
Dispatches from the Chicago Her-
aW expedition in search of the land-
S Pce on this continent of Chris-
' , r, , , ..
topher Columbus, announce the spot
j on which the new world was born
to civilization has at last been found
al marked bv an appropriate and
; during memorial. This spot is
Wor t i i r i a
n athng s Island, Bahamas, and to
to look closerv into the record left
by Columbus himself and compare
it with the isiand as it exists to-day.
Under the munument was placed a
, bundle of newspapers, containing
' copies of the principal journals of
: the United State and portraits of
many leading editors making the
; monument more distinctively than
j ever an American newspaper offer
ing to the memory of the great dis
j coverer.
Cash Capital.
D S. THOMPSON ...
J. K. ROMEK
E. A BENNETT
K. D. K1PP
Dr. J. EVER1NGHAM
1. W. MLVERS
We have just perfected arrangements with the J. H.
Campbell Commission Company of Kansas City, to tele
graph us the cattle and hog market at noon each day,
for the benefit of our friends. Also recieve "Drovers"
Telegram"' and Kansas City dailies, giving full market
reports. Call and investigate at your leisure.
Receives Deposits subject to check, loans
general banking bnsinoes. Your patronage
The Globe-Democrat don't like
the alliance, the democrats or the
People's party, and editorially has
this to say of the three:
"To the majority of the democrat
ic leaders and politicians in the alli
ance and its alias, the People's par
ty is simply an annex to the democ
racy masquerading under a different
name and advocating measures not
yet presented formally by that or
ganization, but engaged more or less
j.. orjim&n ;8 notonenlv nroclaiml
ed by the democrats either north or
south, but no intelligent person
doubts that it is held, and that it is
growing among those of the party
who take an intelligent survey of th
political situation
The jdea that the Alliance can in
nnv wit V imnoril lmn'ru I nliaimou
in any Btate doe8 not at rat
omwnl Htrrmrrlw rrk th iiilrniAi.f nf
the average person of intelligence in
either of the great parties. No dis-
i . A ! t -.1
iincuve principle or purpose oi me
democratic party is antagonized by
tne Alliance. Nearly every measure
advocated by the Alliance which has
come up in politics in the past is fa
vored by the democracy. Both are
for free trade, free silverand against
the national banking system. These
are the leading issues before
ng issues before tne
country, and on each of them the re-
publicans take the opposite ground.
11 is the republican party, and not
the democracy, which is menaced by
,
the Alliance. The latter, as a vicor-
0UBf aggressive organization exists
in republican states only. In no
other localities does it make any
special pretensions to activity or po-
tency. In no other communities
n i ,
will it make any earnest or vigorous
canvass this year. While the chances
that the third party will have any
important influence in politics next
year aj"e raPidIJ wanin&. tW ia
Lu n iu i i
a8 the copperheads of the north were
CHATATJQUA ASSEMBLY
AT
PERTLE SPRINGS
f WARRENS BURG, MO.)
The assembly, this year at Pertle
Springs, -will be held from July 3d j
to 15th, and will undoubtedly be the
most successful iu the history of the
tings. All departments will be
u m c-uaige 01 i-pitui m-,
etiuctors, and meeting will be ad
and popular orators of the day. In i
order that this may be a complete i
success, in the wav of attendance, i
the Missouri Pacific Lailway has'
made a half rate from all points on
118 nu?8 t- 11SHOUn' '
ceit the Sedalia, arsaw tV bouth-
division, and a verv low rat
trom points outside of the state
Tickets have ample limit to return
an(l information, tickets, etc.,
,wllI.bf. ffully finished by your
local ticket agent. M-.it
CATTERLIN'S
HAND LAUNDRY.
Firt-class work in every respect
guaranteed.
Man of 2o Years Experience
in charge. First cioor north of express
otike, on North Main street. Give ine
a call before sending your work out oi
GEO. E. CATTERLIX,
Proprietor.
$50,000.00
President
View-President
. Sd Vice-President
Cashtei
Secretary
Attorney
mon?y. Issues drafts, and transacts a
respectfully solicited.
TORTURING ECZEMA
Editor Iowa Plain Dealer Cured of
Insufferable Itching and Pain
by the Cuticura Remedies.
No Lees than Fivt Phvsicians Consulted
Their Combined Wisdom Follow
ed Without Benefit.
I am aiity-sU years old. In Aagast. 1.
was trenbled with the peculiar akin disease t
which people of ruy age are subject, knowa
among medical men aa eczema.
Its first a-
It rapidly ex
nearanee was near the ankles.
tended over the lower extremities antll
it iny
legs were nearly ene raw sore: from less th
trouble extended across the hips, shoulder
and the entire length ef the arms, the lees and
arms greatly awe
olUo with an Itching, bnrnlnr
paia. without cessation.
Although the beet
medical adTtee attainable waa employed, uo
less than five physicians of the place being
consulted and the prescriptions being the re
sult of their combined wisdom, the disease,
though apparently checked, would recur In a
few deys as bad aa ever; during ita progress
my weight fell away about twenty-five poun.te
and as an experiment I began the nse or Cuti
cura. following the simple and plain lnalrnc-
tion given with the remedies, and In four
weekslound myself well, with skin soft and
natnral in color, the Itchina- and iiain entire!
removed. W. K. MEA1.
Editor Iowa I'lain Dealer. Creaco, la.
Cuticura Resolvent.
The new blood and akin pun Her, and greatest
of humor remedies, internally (to cleanse the
blood of all impurities and poisonous element
and thus remote thecaueei. and CuMcurs, the
great skin rnre, and ( ntlcnra soap, an ex
MUislte skin purifier and beantifler, externally
to clear the akin and acalp. and restore the
hair), speedily cure every humor of the skin,
scalp and blood, with loss of bair. whether
itching, burning, scelp, pimply, and blotchy,
whether simple, scrofula, hereditary, or con
tagious, when physicians and all other reme
dies fall.
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura. Sue.;
Soap, 2.1c. : Resolvent, l Prepared by ths
Potter Drag and Chemical Corporation, boat ow
r?-Send for "How to Core Skin Diseases."
pagea no Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
MWPLEH, black-heads, chapped and oily ekim
MB cured by Cuticura Medicated Soap.
FREE FROM RHEU
MATISM.
one minute the Cuticura Ar.ti
Pain Plaster relieves rhenmatlc, sciatic, hip,
kidney, chest and muscular pains and weak
nesses. The first and only pain-kliling pias
ter. Ho! Ho! Agents and Canvassers.
A NEW IDEA FOR CHILDREN.
Something new and unique in educational devices.
For the borne. Parent pleased and children le
btfhted. One man take 33 order in one day. Anoth
er report 133 profit In one day, and Mio fur the
week. Others have done better. Why can't you'
Strike wbile the iron Is hot. Territory gome last.
Circulars and terms free. Address C J. KOPTEH.
0 Chestnut bu u Ionia, at o.
AnU. my agents for V. I.. Doeglae Shoe,
If not for anle la yoar place ak voer
denier is eend Tor rnlalssee. see ore tk
I agrnrr, and net them for eu.
frTAhE Ml MH(TmTfc.-t:
s
WHY IS THE
W. L. DOUGLAS
go cunr for
r.TlVcTfJiX'- CEN TLEMEN
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WQRLO FOR THE MONEi?
It is a v-aniU-M h-, with do tacks or wax thread
to hiirt tt.e f-ct; made of the beM fine plf. slvlnh
"-"j. vrrautr, vr. nuute more Uujrt of thir
grnttf than any olhrr mnnufarlurer. It equals VMOil
. 5oo rrMr
fmm thwhu hmtf mm i,V,$u'
; StA oo iiaad.ewed Welt hw,
t cult
reucb
stylish. cjmf'irta,le and dural,l.. Thij
trnmiii h.- costing from pill, to f,j.
CO 30 Police Sheet Farmers. Hailrnad Wen
J m anl LetUrrtarriem ail wear them: fine calf,
seamlena. smooth Initlde, hearj three kA, elt--fi-.n
-,J"- One pair will ur a v-ar.
CO 3 Sne calf no better b' erer offorr-d v
this tirk-e; ooe trial will vmvince to--wpowant
a tor eomfrt and iK-rrw.
CO H and Kj.OO UorUlnrman'a sh
wefca are very Hnxig and durai,fe. 1 h wh,
baje ;ln thm a trial win wr bo other make.
PnVC' Si.OO mu4 91.72 ecbwi cb'e at
" V J 9 worn by the bojerrywbre: tbjtl
on the.r merits, as the lorreajiios sal-s show.
I Orl jae S3.0 IIaae-ewed shoe, beoc
u 1 vO Dongola. TrrtTllh; jaaiii'rencb
niported shoes eostlo? from U to ttJ-I-lfs'
U.iO. nn 1.T5 shoe for
Hiwe are the beat fine Uuogola. Stjlub and dorafaie.
C'aatloa. e that W. L. Doaciaa' nanus and
price are stajnpe'l on the b-fMxn of eacn shoe.
W. U IXUUJLA& Brockton, Vasa.
Sold by Max Weiner.
Ii