The Butler weekly times., September 28, 1892, Image 1

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

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

                
Outlet
flOceElg
Suites.
VOL. XIV.
BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 28, 1892.
NO 45
I
Missouri
OF BUTLER, MO.
Receives Deposits subject to Check, Loans Money, Makes Collections and
does a General Banking Business.
DEPOSITORY FOR COUNTY FUNDS.
In the Real Estate Loan
on Real Estate on long or short time at
lowest rates without delay.
8TOCKHOLDERS3
Allen, Mrs. Levins,
ISoulware, T C. Physician
Burk, Monroe Farmer
Ballard, J N Farmer
Brown, Lnlu
Bartlett, Edmnnd. Farmer
Bryner. Margaret
Cheir, II. B. farmer
Coleman. 8am' 1 L Farmer
Carutlierg, A Farmer
Christy, J M Physician
Clark, Robert Farmer
Courtney, J M Stock Dealer
Iieerwester. John Farmer
Morrison. C H
levy.sam irv
Miller, Alf Farmer
McCracken, A Farmer
McCracken, Uobt Farmer
Owen, M V Farmer
Pharis, John tirocery
Davis. J K Foreman TiMEsofflcel'haris, C F Grocery
Hatcher, C H Prof Normal Sch Powell, Booker farmer
OeArmond.D A, M C Pigott, H H Bank Clerk
Deerwester, Frank Co sch com Rosier, J M Farmer
Kvana. John Farmer Ueeder. Oscar Farmer
Kveringham, J Physician Radford, Chas R
Freemam, Caroline and Eliza Reisner. J W Pension Clerk
Francisco. S P Lawyer Sullena, J 1 Banker
WM. . WALTON
BOOKER rOWELL
president
vice-rresident
VirKinialtonis.
Nick Adains had r horse
Unck
take tick on the way home from But
ler ani died before reaching home j
One of J H Harris' hands lost
a sack of flax from his wagon on the
road to town; it would not look
strange if he had lost it coming from
town Mrs J AY Staudford of K.
C. is down visiting Mrs Wm Smith
The quilting at MrsF M Famu-
liner's on last Thursday ,went eff
quite pleasantly and at night the
guests took their departure with
the wish that Mrs P would soon
have another quilting. .. .Mr Geo
Crook's horse ran away throwing
him from tho cart breaking his left
una and kicking him over the eye
breaking tho skull. He was carried
to the house of Perry Henderson
and Dr Boulware sent for who dress
ed the wounds. The accident oc
curred Saturday morning and he
was carried home on a stretcher Sat
urday eve Lafe Short has -1 or 5
good molasses barrels for sale 1
met Billy Witt at the train in Butler.
Billy thinks enough of the Times
to send it to his father in Chile,
Ills Miss Ella Dust of Worland
signs for tho Times through the
campaign Martin Burk of Virgin
ia consents to read the Times for a
while Smith Beasley of Spruce
stopped and left his name for the
Times Joe aud Audy Arbogast
of Reavley was up Saturday on busi
ness Wheat that is up looks nice
G B Hickman of Butler was out
Saturday and Sunday visiting the
family of John Durrett. . . .Orval
Brown has moved into McFadden's
hall in the doctor's office Luther
Judy is putting the finishing touches
on his new houses It is reported
that Aunt Theresa Zinn of Mindon,
I. T., formerly of this township,died
some 10 days ago Mr Cook of
Foster has moved in one of Mr Ma
loney's houses C H Morrison
looks cross every Monday morning
when he discovers that a horse or
two has been hitched to his hedge;
look out boys, Charley's boots are
active Geo Sampson has sold his
mules to a man in Amoret. . . .W K
Elliot is building a fine cellar; Uncle
Jim Porter aud Cris McGuire is lay.
the wall. . . .Born to the wife of
Call Dutton a fine boy Saturday
Geo Jenkins lost one of his best
cows last week by founder. . . .Alton
Park is working on one of the finest
buildings in Butler; they have se
wd a cood workman. . . .Quite a
riot in Virginia Saturday evening. . .
r;- irunio rtonawav was home on
JJIO"
visit Sunday.
Nels.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorio.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Caotorla.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Cactorla-
Mate
ian
$110,000.
Department - Make loans
Hannah, V D medical student Slayback, Ed Farmer
Karritnawr- W N Karmer Smith, ti 1. 1.ivervnian
Hickman, G B Furniture dealer Starke, L B Deputy circuit clerk
Heath, H B 'lamer, Mrs M k. capitalist
Jenkins, J R Cashier Tucker, V E Dentist
Kinney. Hon Ass't Cashier Tyler, W B Farmer
Farmer
uooub ujowiidk oris, rran& at joniirr
VauL'han. J M Capitalist
Wyatt, H C I.nmber dealer
Wells, Wiley Teacher
West, li G Farmer
Walton, Wm E President
Wright, T. J Capitalist
Weiner, Mix Merchant
Walls, Wm Farmer
Walton, G W Farmer
Walls, J T Physician
Whipple. X L Physician
J. H. JEXKINS
I0N KIXXEY
cashier
cashier
ASSt,
Til IS DOG WAS MAI).
Hi' liites a Woman. SeVHial Cattle,
Two Doe nnl a Straw Stack.
Nevada, Mo., Spt. 2G. Mre. Sa
rah Busby of Barton county, who
was bitten twice yesterday by
mad dog, came here to day to have
a mad stone applied to the wounds
The stone adhered at intervals from
8:30 o'clock till 11. There are two
wounds on the Ueshy part of the
left thigh, one about four inches
long and oue about an inch in
length and quite deep.
The bites were made through sev
eral thicknesses of clothing. The
dog was a bird dog brought in the
leignborhood from Pittsburg, Kan.
Ho bit several cattle and horses and
also a dog each for W. W. McMan
nis and Mi. Busby. He came to the
Busby residence and engaged the
Busby dog in a fight. Mrs. Busby
happened to be in the yard at the
time and kiched him, at which he
turned on her and she ran into the
house aud the dog followed aid bit
her as described. So tenacious was
his hold that he would not let go
until Mr. Busby knocked him loose
with a club. He then ran outside
and attacked a straw stack viciously.
A neighbor followed with a gun and
succeeded in killing the brute.
Those of our readers who go to St.
Louis to attend the Fall Festivities
or the Fair, should not forget the ad
dress of STRAUSS the famous pho
tographer of that city. The superior
quality of his work is now universal
ly conceded and both Major Warner
and Col. Stone ordered their cam.
paigu photographs from Stkacss
We have an excellent specimen of
bis artistic work displayed in our
sanctum A life-like portrait of our
nominee for governor. Don't fail
to visit the i? truss Studio at 1245
Franklin Avenue when in St. Louis
and you will find it a point of beauty
and interest!
Lone Oak Items.
Weather is dry and hot Quite
a number visited at J. Teatters on
Sunday 25th Mr. Wm LitUe of
Kansas City was at home on a visit
a short time ago. We understand
he is coming back to grand old
Bates to locate.... Mr. W Carroll
says he has the best wheat threshed
this year The Lone Oak demo
cratic club was largely attended on
last Saturday night Miss Susie
Park was the guest of Miss Lina
Triden the latter part of the week
. . . .Chas Gough is very sick
There was a meeting at Willow
Branch last week; quite a cumber at
tended. . ..The picnic at Boulware
Springs went off rather dry.
E.L C
Hill says "I am a deciccraf and
the republicans are howling mad.
A PERTI.NKXT QUESTION'.
William Walk r A!;s Which Con it re s
t!ii- E!.c:o:i (Ailif-r- n Uhscu Upon.
Washington, D. C , Sept. 25.
Walker, in a letter to the Washing
ton Post laises a question iu con
nection with the approaching elec
tion that may be of importance as it
certainly is of interest. Referriug
t: the general accepted theory that
the electoral collctre uf 1892 will con
tain -4-11 yotes, Mi. Walker says:
"Paragraph2, section 1, article 2,
of the constitution is as follows: 'All
states shall appoint in such manner
as their legislature thereof shall de
termine, a number of electors equal
to the whole number of senators and
representatives to which the state
may be entitled to in congress.'
''To which congress does this re-
rer is tne question. Is it tue one in
existence, or in the future? The fifty-third
congress, upon- which is
based the 411 electoral votes can not
exist until after the next president
aud vice president shall have been
elected. If the membership of the
fifty secoud shall decide the election
in case there should not be an elec
ta n by the electoral college and net
the fifty third congress, why is it
that an electoral college based on
the new apportionment under which
the fifty third congress is to be elec
ed shall decide the election?
"Each political party seems to bo
acting upon the same premises, but
would it not be wise to consider
this question in time to avoid what
might eventuate into a
complication t"
dangerous
Unallaiit if Trii.
Dts Moines Register.
What are the women longing for,
crying for, "resolutiug" for, making
speeches for? The ballot. That is
about the only thing they lack.
.Tjvety one oi mese women wno are
.Hiding for an unsexed ballot can
have it if thev will take tho pains to
;-aptuLe the heart of a good man
and become the mother of good sons.
It is nil nonsense t.i talk about wo
men being better than men; we mean
at the ballot box. They are not.
As political beings the race will av
erage up pretty well. Woman's su
periority morally is a part of the
home. Tako her outside that sacred
circle and she is a being very much
like her brother. She has all his
pj,ssiotis, all his partisanship and
she will go to hell by even shorter
cuts.
To the Boot as Shoe Wearers of
the AMERICAN CLOTHING HOUSE, is now our only agent in Butler
tor every pair of our goods that does
charge same to us. lours Itespectfullv,
Makers of the famous "Selz'' Boots
NEW MILLINERY STORE
Misses Harper & McCants,
Have opened an entire new stock of
MILLIN1&1T GOODS
In the store room formerly occupied by Mr. Keanttt oa theijj
west side of the square, where they will be pleased to welcome
their lady friends and will take pleasuie in showing them their 3
new and handsome line of goods which have just received, j&gggj r-
ONE MAN KILLED.
Terrible M reck on the Missouri
Pacific Near Rich Hill.
Bich Hill Review.
The nort-bouud Mo. Pacific pas
senger yesterday met with a bad
smashup at Ovid, just north of this
city about 3:30 p m. The train was
running at full speed. When com
ing to the switch iu the yards at
Ovid a defectivo '-fro"-' caused two
O
of the coaches to leave the track.
After running perhaps two hundred
yarde, coach No. 288 struck an emp
ty coal car stauding on the siding,
badly demolishing the freight aud
almost ripping the coach into kin
11 m.
uiing. j. he t-ntt oi the coal car
struck fair on the end of coach No
157, the succeeding passenger with
a terrific force, grinding some eight
or ten leet ot that sure oi the car
into a conglomerate mass of wood
glass, iron and the general parapher
t t 1 TT-k . .
uuiia oi sucn a vehicle. lucut in
the midst of this miscellaneous de
bris was found the mangle 1 remains
of Frank DeForc-st, an official of the
road, who has been acting i:i the
capacity of air brake inspector for
the entire southwestern system o
Gould roads. When reached the
poor fellow gave one or two gasps
but it was evident tnat he uever re
alized what hut t bitr Mrs.
of Butler, who was on her way home
was also somewhat injured about th
neck aud shoulders, but all the oth
eis escaped as oy a mnacie. xiad
the cars been crowded on that side,
it is dreadful to contemplate the
frightful consequences which must
have followed.
One thing we did notice was, that
from the point where the cars left
to where they were standing there
were something like a hundred lies
so rotten Ibui they would not hold a
spike, ai d it is unaccountable how
they can keep cars on the track at
all by retaining such rotten ties.
li e True Laxative Principle
Of the plants used in manufacturing
tho pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs,
has a permanently beneficial effect
ou the human system, while the
cheap vegetable extracts and miner
al solutions, usually sold as medi
cines, are permanently injurious.
Being well informed, you will use
the true remedy only. Manufactur
ed by the California Fig Syrup Co.
CHICAGO, SEPT. loth, '92.
Bates Co.
Gentlemen:
We wish to inform you thaW
for the famous "Selz" custom-made
Boots and Shoes.
They have our complete line of
men's and boys footwear which
they guarantee to sell from 50c td
$1.50 per pair less than our goodsj
have ever been sold in Butler
Remember that every pair is war
ranted and we hereby authorize
the AMERICAN CLOTHING
HOUSE, to allow all just claims!
i
not give reasonable service and.
SELZ SCHWAB & CO.
and Shoes.
FARE
n
VI
OF BATES
Cash Capital.
D. N. THOMPSON
J. K. ROSIER
E. A BENNETT
E. D. KIPP
Dr. J. ET EKING HAM
T. W. SILVERS
Receives Deposits subject to check, Lones Money, issues Drafts and!
transacts a general Banking business. Your patronage respectfully
Solicited.
Persistent Slanderers.
The Nevada character assassins
have hatched out another brood of
slanders for the Kansas City Jour
nal. The last batch is to the effect that
Col. Stone does not pay his road aud
school taxes on his farm property in
Badger township, and also reiterates
in tho face of denials and conclusive
proof, the charge of failure to pay
taxes on the Stone -Wall Cattle Com
pany property in New Mexico.
Treasurer Bryan's books show
that all taxes have been paid against
W. J. Stone's land in Badger town
ship. According to the Journal's report
Col. Stone is, and has been for years
a very bad citizen.
Yet in the face of all this he has
been sent to congress and repeated
ly returned by his neighbors.
In addition to this every eouutj'
in his old district as well as the new
district, except one Jasper, which
had a candidate of its own, iu t he
person of Mr. Claycomb were for
him for governor.
If Col. Stone had been such a dis
reputable citizen as the Journal wri
ters would have people believe, sotue
of his 'reputable neighbors would
certainly have found it out before
this late day.
The Kansas City Journal aud its
Nevada assistant slanderers cannot
prevent the triumphant election of
Col. Stone. Nevada Mail.
Andrew Jackson's Prophetic Word.".
Frra Jackson's Farewell Address.
The corporations and wealthy in
dividuals who are engaged in larcre
manufacturing establishments desire
a high tariff to increase their gains.
Designing politicians will support it
to conciliate their favor and to ob
tain the means of profuse expendi
ture for the purpose of purchasing
influence in other quarters.
Do not allow yourselves, my fellow
citizens, to be misled on this subject.
The federal government cannot col
lect a surplus for such purposes
without violating the principles of
the constitution and assuming pow
ers which have not been gratified.
It is, moreover, a system of injustice
and, if persisted iu, will inevitably
lead to corruption and must end in
ruin.
The Kansas City Progress thus
describes Hon. W. 3. Stone, our can
didate for governor: "He is eloquent
of tongue, learned in law, profound
in discernment, broad in btatesman
ship, honest, courageous, ambitious,
energetic, positive, Sim, He is the
friend of the oppressed and the the
enemy of th file. Money will not
buy him; nor can he be swayed from
the honest pith of duty by the
strcEgest of all influences, self inter
est. If you think by electing him
that you are getting one of these
flexible, wishy-washy, nimble, flim-ble-amble
sort of politicians, you are
deceived. He is a brave, honest
man, of strong, honest, earnest con
victions, who will do wLat he be
lieves to be right and for the best in
terest of the state regardless cf con
sequences. He is honored and
respected at his home by all, regard
less of politics, for his sterling in
tegrity as a citizen and fearlessness
in the discharge of duty.
COUNTY,
$50,000.00
President
Vtce-Prrtidenl
24 Vice-Pre sident
Cbln
Strrt-tar?
...Attorney
(Jetting Even.
Pittsburg, Pa,, Sept. 22. Secrc
tary Lovejoy of the Carnegie coiapa
ny was arrested this afternoon bj
constable Walls ou a warrant issueJ
by lawyer King charging him witli
aggravated riot and assault and bat
tery. Mr. Lovej y entered bail at
the alderman's office in the sum ol
$2,000 for his appearance i.i court
Thomas Thallmau, the banker, went
oa his bond. The charges against
Lovejoy were made by Burgess Mc
Lukie of Homestead Information
of the same charges were made
against Messrs. Frick, Liischman,
Curry, Potter aud Child.
When Baby wm sick, tre gave tier Castorta.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castona.
When the becamt Stiss, she clung to Castorm
When she had Children, the g ae Uwta Ca(tor
A new scheme is thus reported by
an exchange: A stranger stops at a
farm house and is suddenly taken
ill. Medicine is net ded, but s the
man is too sick to write he gets the
farmer to write down aud 6ign bm
order for tho medicine. By this
time another man comes along and
is very sony for the man, and in
sists on going to town to have tbe
prescription filled. He leaves, but
before he returns tbe sick man geis
better aud leaves also. By and Ivy
that prescription turus up in tb
shape of a note in the hands of ss
innocent purchaser.
SCROFULOUS SORES
Lady Badly Afflicted Three Tears.
Tries Many Doctor Her and
in England Without Bene
fit. Cured by Cuticura. - ;
My irife bavin; cuflered from Serofala tortm fcfc
(be back for three yearn, and at time nbe coold not
be down at night, and ohe tried all tbe doctors 1
could get, and alao went to England to try and be
cured there, and ail of them faiied, and toid act
ttw-y could do nothing for ber; and having tried all
kinds of remedies I at last tried one boa ot year
e'CTirrsA HrarDit. and to-day she is as well as
site ever was in her Ufe, and ber back Ss as clear
as any person limine, and I for one can reeomsaend
:itk'i:k Kcbelmes as the onie one I could find
to effect a cure. O. W. J OX EH, Constable.
Ci Ssjles Street. Cleveland, Ohio.
Scrofula Ten Years
I bad a rannins; sore la my ear of scrofula
nature for ten years. Had bees treated by seteisl
chynicians, but obtained no relief until I tr4
Ci i n.i ba. which heated it op la a few dare. This
was more thin three years ago, and I bare bad as
trouble with it since. I consider your ClTiccaa
llmr.DlZi unexcelled for tbe diseases yen eixUa to
ture. Mm. U. A. WOODFOKb,
(fcatterwood, 60. Dak.
Cuticura Remedies
Are tbe ere Skin Cures, Blood Purifiers mxA
lliDor Heoediea tbe world has ever as a p.
t iTictaa Keoltkst, tbe new Blood and fk'm
Purifier taenia! !y (to cleanse tbe blood of afl iaa
puriues and poteoooos elements ) and CuittAi,
tbe rreat Skin Care, and Ccncraa Soav, am e
qtsUite gltin Purifier and Beautifier, eiVeraaUy (I
clear tbe skis and scalp and restore tbe hair).Xirc
every disease and humor of tbe skis), scapv east
blood, with toss of bair, from infancy taafe, treat
pimpiea to scrofula, when the beat ptysicuLUs, ferav
priais, sad all other remedies fait.
&kl erery where, rrice, Ccncnu. 50c ; Bot.r.
2T ; KuotrtiT, !.). rrepared by the Ponrr
Iieug and Chemical OmrvRATio, Bos-tea.
w-"How to Cure fikin Irtseases," 6 pm&f
50 titostratktt, aad 100 testimonials, snailed Jree.
I fll CLIEST, Whitest, Clearest Skin and Softest
LUlX Hands prod need by Cvtuxa Soar.
mi
u- WEAK. PUKFUL KHTCEYS,
With their weary, dsH. acbiCg. sieiess,
ali-eooe aessatkie, reUe-red la en
minnte by Use Cntlewrw Anti-Pam
1 Flatter, tee 6327 paia-kiUlo; piaster.