The Butler weekly times., October 01, 1896, Image 1

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

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

                
Wat
?0L. XVIII.
BUTLER, MISSOURI. THURSDAY OCTOBER 1, 1890.
NO 40
Missouri
State
111!!
OF BUTLER, MO.
CAPITAL -SURPLUS
FUND
55,000. 00
2,500.00
KEFOKA IS N EL I) LI).
A Wall Street Man's IMans
1 llP Pf'Oplp.
for
THK M AUK OVF.HFKD-
Tliev Lv i
1
Rtcslvea Depoaits, Loans money, Issue Drafts anl does a general Banking basinec?.
We solicit the accounts of Farmers, Merchants and the public generally promising a
isfe Depository for all funds committed to our charge. We ore prepared to extend
liberal accommodation in the way of loans to our customer.
Or. T. C. Boulware Booker Powell Frank M Vorls
Goo L Smith II II Piggott J M Christy
John neerF C K Radford R G West
J B Jenkins T J Wright Wm E Walton
Thanking the public for their r.onlldence and liberal patronage during tli past fifteen
years, we solicit a continuance of the same promising honest and conservative man
agement, with strict attention always to the wants or our customers.
J. K. JENKINS, Wm. E WALTON,
v
hhi! S!i'tii!d "lie Kept
i r. it -. in; i il Stiuiu Idea!.
in Iud , Journal
iq .ended ixtruordi-
It is so re
'.bui-iice of real
. of hu:i;aaity
men
; (
it : ii
TZ
rv
if
ml
ua je - i m uiiH t
era r iu b!ai'.
i a partner oi
Cashier.
PresideLt.
Virginia Hems.
In writing news for the Tim ks this
yea',
It will be things we see and hear,
And if we net them wrong or mixed
Friends forgive us for this is '90.
John Nance and Clifton Jackson
commenced work on Uncle Washing
ton Park's barn last week.
Grandma Vermillion is happy over
the arrival of a little grandson Mc-
"aW Simpson attended the repub
lican rally at Hutler Saturday.
The Christian S S average attend
ance for the last quarter was 70.
Mrs Peter Denning and daughter,
Mrs Hmiua Rose, visited in Linn
county, Kansas last week.
visited
Grandma Cope, who has been quite
giek, was ablo to attend S3 S bunuay.
Dr Mitchell and wife left Friday
for St Louis.
Mrs Win (iardner tells us her daugh
ter, Mrs Williams, of Butler, feels
proud ovor their new-comer; mother
and child doing well.
Isaac Lockridge of near Butler, at
tended the Bryan free silver club Fri
day night.
LI Browning is hauling new corn
to Butler and selling it at 20c. per bu.
W O Jackson, of Butler, spoke to
the Brvan free silver club Fritay
night. He did the gold bugs up in
good shape, there was quite a crowd
out to hear him.
Edward Shidler and wife of Henry
county, Mo., is visiting her sister,
Mrs Win Voght.
P J Henderson says he will vote
for McKinley.
B P Jenkins and Dr Mitchell have
boiiL'ht a par load of hoirs and are
feeding them for the market.
Quite a number of our farmers are
hauling their winter coal from across
the river.
Downy & Son plastered W T Cow
an's house last week.
Mr Cowan says he is for Bryan and
Sewall.
Ben Vermillion moved to Ft. Scott,
Kan., Wednesday.
Ace Hosier of north of Butler, was
in our city Tuesday of last week,
having calves.
OM Drvsdalennd wife took their
son Fred," who had a breaking out on
his face, to Amoret Friday to consult
Dr Brooks.
. Prof Thornburg of Amsterdam,
commenced the winter term of school
at Bethel Monday.
John Oronrke sold 25 head of hogs
for $1.05 per hundred to BF Jenkins
last week.
Dr Lamb and wife visited his par
ents near Butler, last Sunday.
Uev Halbreath preached at the M
E church at 4 o'clock Sabbath.
Wm McKibben reports the health
of his neighborhood as being good,
and that he has not seen but one re
publican in a long time.
Chas Woo.ley, wife and daughter,
of Miami count v, Kansa
J no Huffman's last week.
Mrs Flemming is visiting her sons,
who live southeast of Springfield.
Mr Bennett of Mulberry, will com
mence the winter term of school at
Hotwater, Monday of this week.
Mrs W W Park is on the sick list.
Thursday night of this week the
republicans will hold forth on the
tariff, Friday night free silver and
then will come the prohibition and
they will say protect the boys ami
girls in preference to the hogs and
sheep; instead of ;0 millions of sit
ver given us by the Bryan boys pro
tect the girLs and the 1,200 millions
that is spent every year for drinlc.
Gordon Wallace, who returned from
Lee Summit last week, reports that
every person that he met was for
Bryan and bewail.
Taylor Adams' daughter's child
was "found dead in bed Saturday
morning. It had been sick several
weeks with summer complaint and
they bad been doctoring it them
selves.
John Foster has plenty of corn to
sell on Mrs darner s farm one mile
and a half north of Virginia
Aaron attended the U V Sabbath
school last Sabbath at Mulberry
There were Gfi present, Hoy Kankim
is superintendent. lie is a young
man of promise and knows how to
handle the school with ease; we also
attended the preaching service at 2
p m, Hev Williamson, pastor, subject
ihe Little Maid told her master
where to get cured of the leprosv
The church at Mulberry has a good
attendance if the town has gone
down as a business place.
Eldorado last Sunday night, where
he had spent several weeks visiting
relatives.
Wm Widows and wife of Eldorado
are visitins old neisrbors and rela
tives round Virginia.
John Jackson, Fred Heckadon and
Shered Cope spent last week in Polk
Cedar and Hickory counties. They
returned home Sunday night
Marion Kennedy is agent for the
Kurz & Allen popular pictorial fain
ly record. Mr Kennedy has been un
fortunate in losing Ins sight; peopl
buying of him will be lending a help
ing hand to one that needs help.
J II Park has two male pigs for
sale, one Durock Jersey and one
Burkshire, both are Mav pigs.
Aakox.
Foit
Lea t'-f
CO.I.IU '-JiilCAtl'il.1
ii 1 1 St; iii ! : .;!; r
H, mum ill Or CUtiS-lllr I HI U JOrg
ne it nut n r iLe character of
it ;a addressed,
i- publication,
f the ablest law
and was at one
ex Uuited States
Attorney Geueral Miller.
No. 11 Wall Street.
Nlw York, Aug. 10, 189G. "
lo Uoa. It. U Ben, tort Wayne,
Ind.
Dear Sir: The committee of po-
itical education of Wall street, this
city, to which the undersigned has
the honor to belong, having deter
mined that each member should
write personally to at least one or
more prominent party leaders of the
ilver cau3e, your name has been
anded to me. You are described as
of a fair mind and large influence in
your Ptate. I therefore address you
in
Elkhart Items.
Some of our townspeople went to
church at Fairview Sunday night.
P L Wyatt's new house is going up
rapidly.
Will Allen is grading the roads in
our district with a steam engine,
Will says it works to perfection.
George Hand has pulled into the
north side of our city with his thresh
er, where he will thresh a few jobs
and go into winter quarters.
Frank Lowen's youngest child died
last Saturday morning; the funeral
was preached at 2 o'clock Sunday,
after which the remains were taken
to the Scott cemetery for interment
Sunday school at Lone Star has
cone under.
The prohibition speaking at Lone
Star was well attended and the best
of order prevailed. For about two
hours Mr Williamson of Amsret, tried
to inspire the people with prohibi
tion doctrine. Prohibitionists and
republicans are not in it in this town
ship: about seven out of every ten
will be for Bryan.
Mr Page is very ill. he has been
unable to speak for several days.
John Romine. our citv carpenter
is working on the big store at Bur
dette.
Mesting will continue at Fairview
one more week. Mollik Gazoo.
the hope that you may be per
guaded from your present course, for
you are leading the lower classes.
the laborers, artisans, mechanics aud
agriculturists of your state into a
step which will cause them great
distress.
We, whose business it is to study
finances, and are therefore capable
of determining euch questions, know
there is at this time TOO MUCH
MONEY. Millions are now ready in
this city to be loaned on call, with
good collateral euch as government
bonds, where it is really needed, at
remunerative rates. Your methods
are such as to frighten all money
lenders (for nothing is bo easily
scared as money.) No one can tell
what laws your candidate (if elected
1-1 - 1 1 .
may suggest; wniio even now tue
laws are all against our people. We
are forced to loan money at euch
rates as we can get. If we cannot
get 10 per cent we take 9; if we can
not get 9 we take 8 and in peaceful
times even lower, and it is difficult
even then to keep our money at
work. But what do your working
men eaj If they canuot get a dollar
a day they refuse to work, while they
ought to take 75 cents or even T0
cents so that we may keep them at
work. You ought to teach them
that SI per day on a GOLD baeis is
enormeu3 pay in this country; no
cold country rays more than 50
eents for labor, while here living is
the cheapest of all countries, provid
. 1 I Ml I
itjc tuo lower classes wiii live us
they should live. They are really
extravagant; they buy meat four or
five dava in the week; they even in
dulge often in pie, which is no kind
f food to be enjoyed by working
people, and does them no good
lice is one of the most nourishing
of foods; it is CHEAP and can be
aised iu endless quantities, but
workingmen avoid it as a general
ool. They eat wheat bread when
rye is much more suitable. These
ideas grow out of wrong education,
which you, ray dear sir, are assisting
only to their future disaster.
Mr. Hanna. if he wins the election
(and all intelligent men of the east
hepe and believe he will), will cer
tainly inaugurate a much bet'er sys
tem for the lewer classes. He will
try to take the money question and
tariff out of politics, which shou.a
vertiog them from their labor. He '
il,:.,l... it . i i ' j
luiunB mere are loo many uouaavs,
and especially excursions to some
what long distaucee, where these
people meet and exchange exciting
converse upon subjects such as we
have referred to, and which they are
not capable of understanding; be
sides thia they should be at work;
they spend too much money, often
goiDg to a hotel and laying out an
entire day's income on one dinner.
Gentlemen like Mr. Astor or Mr.
Rockefeller, who, by application aud
economy, have amassed a compe
tence, never would think of spend
ing a day's income on one meal.
How can working men expect to in
dulge in luxuries, idle away their
time aud prosper? We believe for
their own good, if some beneficent
law could be paased which would
limit excursions aud confine the
lower classes to the township in
which they live, they would be much
better off at the end of the year.
These local laws, we presume, must
be put into effect by each state, say
through the governor:, but the gov
eriiors could be appointed by com
mittees of local bankers and manu
factuiers resident within the state,
r.Dd we think if the present election
is carried out by the honest people
and Hanna is successful that by 1900
the people themselves would unani
mously vole for euch changes in the
state constitutions as would relieve
them trom the turmoil and worry
over elections. Committees could
act quickly aud noiselessly, in fact
bankerr, money, people aud manu
facturers are only too happy t be
let alone, once they have good laws
and good men in control.
The people west should be im
pressed with the fact that our peo
pie here cau take care of themselves,
eome what may. We are concerned
for only the clasaes that labor,
whether in the factory, on the rail
roads or on the farms. It is coating
us a great deal of time besidts sev
. OFFICE US .
1. S. THOMPSON. Trc.
K A. liKNNKir, V. lrr.
H. 1. K1PP, Cafiiitr.
FARMERS
BANK
BUTLER, MO.
Capital s-itotk $.10,000.00
J-im-pliis fuml S5.000 00
We Want Your Business.
ii . V . Newberry
U. Pratt Wvatt S
A$eUtacls.
DI 1U-C TOUS
o
PR. 1. EVKRINGIIAM.
J NO E SIllTf.
W G WILCOX.
.1 J. MeKKK
CLARK W1X.
11 M UAU.HY.
J SO. STKK1.K.
J AS. M. McKlBBEN.
the '26th iust. the Forsythe letter
was received by Hon. II. C. Bell of
this city, in the ordinary course of
mail iu an envelope postmarked New
Y'ork. Mr. Bell is unacquainted with
the writer or with the motive which
actuated the letter. Yours truly.
Journal Co.
H. C. ItOCKHILL, Mgr.
Order of Publication.
era! millions of dollars to teach
thase lessons, and they should real
ize that we cannot constantly sub
scribe millions of menev at presiden
tial elections for their caueo. which
outlay by agitations is constantly in
1 r ,1 il T T .
creased, in taming wuu air uauu
recently he said he would need
twenty fire millions of dollars from
our city before the polls closed in
November, caused by such men as
you and Mr. Bryan, but we think
test if treble the amount is really
needed our generous people will
upply it to keep the ignorant peo
New Home Items.
Clark, the blacksmith, leaves next
Monday for Nebraska. This leaves
New Home without a smith, and it is
good opening for one.
Harvey Clark addressed a large
crowd at the school house last Tues
day night he gave us a good silver
speech. The Foster band turned out
and made some excellent music. Af
ter the speaking we organized a
Brvan club with lift y names enrolled.
Will meet next I ttesday night to
elect officers.
The prohibitionists held a meeting
at the school house Saturday night.
A bouncing girl baby at Hugh Liv-
engood's.
Cucle lien Caldwell has returned
from a visit in Henry county; he has I
relatives in Clinton and Windsor. He
reports crops good ami the silver
craze running high.
There was a meeting ot the golu
bugs last Thursday night at George
Davis and a aicfuniev emu organiz
ed; we didn't learn the size of the
club, but don't think it possible for
it to be very large.
Ileverend Nichols left Monday with
DUVALL &KPERCIVAU
BUTLER. MO
X" J. TTl. JUL Xj z v. js.
Money to loan on farms at reduced rates of
interest. Yout notes are payable at onr oflice
ud you find them here when due. We give
jroa privilege to nay; any time. Money ready
soon as papers are signed. 3,'itf
his babv for Tennessee
li,n AfKAtrifn lost h. fin mare last
- .... .... i i .
p!e from committing political sui- week PO also did S B McCowan;it
niAo n new disease among the horses.
t? tt'..i.otn,..fmrrn-h KichardA en and lamiiy visuea
J u I f T I . . . i . i .ut titijlav
. -r-r 1 i iA .l.n NIL U , rfuui-!' ia.?i uuuukt
Mr. nanna was uere agreeu iu T- v-,,, u r,rin to diir
DY him. UUr newtspapero mo iuai f- ,vl,tf.r
to the people; they are terribly mad, John Cope has a farm bell
however.at Air. Bryan ior ms speecn
at Madison Suuare earden, and we
should not be surprised u some ot
ihm indulged in violent lanuxage
if Mr. Bryan speak here again Mr
Hanna has seen wme ot the most
influential owners of these papers
since, however, and we think they
will still be lenient. Our efforts will
be toward kindness to our fellow
men. We write you in all kindness
and well wishes personally trusting
you may aid in quieting your people
Mark Thomas went to lexas to
stay three years, but has returned in
less than three weeks.
Some are talking of gathering corn
soon.
Jim Bell, Jr., is home from Kansas.
It's a bov. so Logan Briscoe say".
John Swarens is hauling corn to
Rich Hill.
Mr Lee Coleman and family and
Mrs Brooks, a sister of L W Jones, of
Cass county, were the guests of Mr
and Mrs Jones and Richard Allen and
family, the first of the week.
N M Nestlerodee were visiting iu
ibis neighborhood Saturday and
We are willing to aid you financially, Sunday.
if necessary, and are perfectly will-
bave been done long since The law
JSY! it WttiilH Irjur England.
Loudon, Sept. 29. The Chronicle
commenting upou Prince Bismarck
letter to Governor Culbeitson c
Texas, on the silver question, points
ut that the letter is evidently anti
English, because English trade
would be the greatest sufferer by
the election of Mr. Bryan.
governing finances can safely be left
with the national banks, insurance
and "railroad corporations who,
through a standing committee with
some well known and honorable
financier such as Mr. J P. Morgan
or Mr- A.agut Belmont as chairman,
who could formulate and have passed
directly such laws on aioney a3
would be Fare and useiul lor the
whole people. All laws governing
the tariff could be handled io the
oame way by a committee appointed
by the great manufacturing and in
dustrial enterprises, and with such
henorabl and charitable men as Mr.
Rockefeller or Mr. Carnegie, as
chairman of such committee, the
most wise and useful tariff laws
could be speedily put in force, not
bothering those osgaged m agricul
tural or other rural work, or exciting
tham bv ireQuent elections, as is
now the case.
We hare talked with Mr. Hanna
as to many things which are now
wronging the lower classes and di-
in to trust you without fear. Mr
Hanna in many cases does cot allow
our treasurer to pay at once; he
fViinl-a cmnranteea are crood enough
until the poll shows the actual re
suit in the town or precinct, but in
vnnr rase, if vou will make known
Your actual needs for the beginniD
of the werk (providing you agree to
change vour views in accordance
with'our" other followers in your
state belonin2 to the honest gold
party) we will endeavor to provide
Ton with necessary funds. You need
net answer this pereonaily, as lome
of Mr. Hanna's agents will visit your
city soon and will surely call on you.
It is not our intention to have any
one committed by letter. I assure
you that our work is telling in the
east: most of our manufacturers
have converted their employes, who
are rapidly joining our clubs There
is not much trouble, once the way is
shown them.
Wishing every success to you if
you elect wuu us, uu
wishes personally, I am. yours sin
cerely, J- FEAXCI3 t ORSTTHE
Organized labor and laoonng men
of eyenr class were bo startled by
the sentiments of the above letter
that they thought it surely must be
a hoax. To settle this question Dr.
Frpd R. Jones cf Butler wrote the
The basket nicnic was not very
larsrelv attended Sunday on account
of the weather being so cool.
George Wilson visited Jim and
Shelly McKethen Sunday.
W Steele says he is going in to the
coal usiness. Jnr.
Sheriffs Sale.
Bt virtue and authority or a transcript ?xe
cuti'on issued from the office of the clerk ol lie
circuit court ot liat"S coiuny reiurnauie bi me
November trm, IS;, of a!d court to me di
rected in favor of W E Walton and a;a:nt
J B Harris. I have levied and seized upon all
the right, title, interest and claim or nefend
ant. J B Harris, in and to the following
described real estate, to-wit:
South half of the northeast quarterof section
nireteen (1) n 1 seven and one-half (7 1-i)
acres of the northeast quarter of the southeast
quarter of section nineteen la) lying north of
i .n Ti ver unit the west hall of the northwest
quarter of section twenty ( and west thirty
eistat (3S) acres of that part of the eat half of
lh nnrtnwI oiuner 01 Beuii"n tmcii.j i--;
lying north or Osage river, all in township
thirjy-ight (5s range twenty-nine 2:!.two
hundred and thirteen il3) acres in all. more
or less, all In Bates county Missouri , I will on
Tuesday November 17, 189G,
between the hours of nine o'clock in the fore
noon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that
dav, at the eat rront door of the court house,
in "the city of Butler. Bates county, Missouri,
sell the same or so tnncii thereof as may be re
quired at public venilue to the highest bidder
for cash, to satisfy said execution and costs
L) . A . COLl fcK.
Sheriff of Bates County, Mo.
STATE Ol MISSOI KI. I
t uiiiitv of tiatt'5. "s"
In the Cm ait Court f Rates cuuntv, Missouri .
iti acaUon. Sii.u-mln-r smh, lsjKj, Frank
Allon and Maude A Allen. v-latntilTs, vs. Ben
jamin lye, r the unknot n heirs of Benjamin
live, deeeased. 1'riseilla 1 e, or Ihe unknowu
heirs of l'riscilla Pye. dee'easetl, anl Marialt
live, or the iniknottii heirs of Mariah Ie,
deceased, iletellitants.
Now at tiiis day eome ihe plaintiffs herein liv
their attorneys, tirave & Clark, before th'
undersigned clerk of the em-uit court of Hate-
county, Missouri, in vacation and file their
jM-tition and altidavit, alleging among other
things, that detendaniseaeh and all are not res
idents of the slate of Missouri. W hereiiM.ii il
is ordered by the clerk iu tacation that said de
fendants be notified by publication thai plaintiff
have commenced a suit against them in this
court the general nature of which is fully set
forth in their petition which said petition as
filed herein is tn the the following uords aud
ligu res:
STATE OK .MISSOI.'UI, t
County of bates. s
In Circuit Court, November term, lsi.
Frank Allen and Maude , Allen. IMainliffs.
Benjamin lve, or the unknown heirs
of Itenjnmtn I've, deceased, I'ris
i ilia le or the' unknown heirs of
Pnseilia Dye, deceased, Mariali Ie
or the unknow n heirs of Mariah ltye
deceased , 1 tefendeuts .
PisintiiTs for their cause of action xtme that
they own ami hold title to the follow ing describ
ed real estate in Hates county, Missouri, to-wit:
The southeast quarter of the northeast quarter
of section eight ie in township thirty -nine (.?.'
of range thirty-one (31), and that they hold lh
possession of the same. That the title to lh
same has vested iii them and those under whom
tliev claim bv the statute of limitation under
the provisions of (Ms-tion !T70 of chapter 1011 ot
the Key. Stats, of Missouri (lssin. That Un
equitable title emanated from the government
ot tlie t nited states more man ten vears prior
hereto, and more than thirty-one years prior t
the bringing of this action. That these plaintiff
and their grantors have had the posKcslon of
and paid Die taxes on said lands for more than
thirty-one years prior to this date.
Plaintiffs aver that one Vincent Iye acquired
title to said land by conveyance made to him (i
the year iNJOand has never made convex anee in
legal form to any one since said time," and of
record appears to have and hold an interest In
said lands. That the said Vincent Iye depart
ed tliis life in the year lst'd, and said lands hav.
been held adversely to him and the defendant
herein since said date. That the defendants.
Benjamin Pye, l'riscilla I've and Mariah ly
are children ol said Vincent Dye and if living
would have an interest in the subject matter of
this suit. That if they are dead, then their
heirs would be likewise interested in the sub
ject matter of this action, in the same way and
for the same reason. That the said defendant
are not residents of this state, and if the said
Benjamin, Priscilla and Mariah Dye are dead,
their legal heirs are unknown to these pIuiuliffH
and for that reason their names can not be in
serted herein and their respective interest
more definitely set forth. That their said un
known heirs are not residents of this ante. That
the line of grantors through whom these plain
tiffs claim have had the op:oj and notorious tsis-
session of said land for more than thirty-one
years as against the said Vincent Dye aforesaid
and the defendants herein, and have paid th;
taxes thereon during said period.
Wherefore plaintiffs pray that this court mak:
and enter its decree declaring the title to the
land aforesaid to tie vested in these plaintiffs by
limitations under the provisions of the statut
aforesaid, and for all other and further relief.
bllAVtS A CLAliK,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Frank Allen being duly sworn, upon hiialt
for himself and his co-plaintiff, says that the
facts set forth in the foregoing petition are truo
and correct. That the said defendants, Benja
min live, Priscilla Dye and Mariah Dye are not
resident of Missouri", and that if they are dead
their legal heirs are unknown to plaintiffs, and
tor that reason their names and exact interest,
can not be set out definitely herein.
FRANK ALI.F.V,
Subscribed and sworn t before me this mitt
dav of "cpteiutM-r, 1;.
C. 1. CATRON.
seal Notary Public.
My term expires .Jan'y :), 1.
and that unless the said defendants be and ap
pear at this court, at the next term thereof, f
tie becun and hokb-n at the court houw- in ttn-
citv of Butler, in said county, on the loth day
of November nest, and on or tK-lore the 3d day
of said term, if the term sbsil so long continue,
and if not. then on or before the last day of said
term, answer or plead to the petition in said
cause, the same will lie taken a confessed, and
judgment will I rendered accordingly .
And Ik- it further ordered that a copy hereof
be "publish! according to law, in the Brn tK
Wkkki.v Tixbs, a weekly newspaper pnntl
and publi-hed in Bates county. Mo., for four
week successively me la-t insertion to be at
lea-l fifteen days before tbe tlr-t day of tb
next term of the circuit e.ort
"I k A K T A 1 CI i -? , I i j-eti; 1 1 ier .
A true copy of the record. Wiine- my hand
ai'id the al of the circuit exarf t
l-r.ii Bale count v, this-i'.th dav f Sep'em
t r. I-;. i'f KW AKI A R IItMlN,
4 Circuit Clerk.
4'i-st
Hi-hest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Journal and received the following
reply:
Fobt Watse, Im-, Sept. 28, 1896.
Dp- Feed R. Joses, Bctleb, Mo.
Deab See: In reply to yours of
ASdOE.lU'g'EEV PURE