The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 5, 1890, Page 1

) C ——— —— yOL. X11. he Butler Weekly Cimes. BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY r 2 ae | ie | A preposition by a democrat in! | A Grand Tariff Reform Meeting | ‘2° SeBate the other day to compel | the census enumerators to compile | OF BUTLER, MO. CAPITAL, Receives 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 lowest rates without delay. STOCKHOLDERS Don Bank Clerk Allen, Mrs. Levina ware, TC, Physician , Momroe Farmer 3 N Farmer ers, G A Farmer J M Physician , Robert Farmer ney, J M Stock Dealer Deerwester, John Farmer ner Levy.5am D: Morrison. C Miller, Alf Farm pass, John CES, ; Breringham, J Physician , Wm M Farmer linger, WN Farmer Radford, Chas R fickman,G B Furniture dealer Smith, G L Liveryman Smith, John TL: Jenkins, J R Ass’t Cashier JOHN H. SULLENS. BOOKER POWELL president vice-president Farms For Sale, \ One 160 acre farm in Elkhart twp. | Two 80 acre farms in East Boone twp. One 80 acre farm in Spruce twp. One 120 acre farm in Walnut town- ship on which is situated the best coal bank in Bates county and con- venient to switch on railroad. Prices low. Terms easy. WM. E. WALTON. A MONSTER DEAL. | All the Prominent Sash and Door Fac- | tories in the United States | Purchased. F. L. Underwood of this city is at present in New York city making the final arrangements for one of the largest English syndicate pur- chases that have yet been made in this country. It is intended te purchase all the | principal sash and door factories in | the United States giving practicaily control of the business. Mr. Underwood and the gentle- ‘men interested with him have been at work on the project for some! time, and have secured options on | almost every important sash and door factory in the country. Op- tions have been secured on about 35 different plants, and if the deal goes through, the total of priees paid will be between 20 and 25 mil- lion dollars. The properties that will pass into the hands of the syndicate include those in the East as well as the West and all the large factories of ‘Michigan and Wisconsin. No at- tempt has been made to gain con- _ trol of the smaller plants. It is the _ intention of the purchaser, as in the | case of the breweries and other in. | _terests bought by English syndi- | cates in this country, to retain the | Present managers of the different | - plants as far as possible. | Mr. Underwood is one of the) men who managed the purchase of | the St. Louis breweries by which | - Wnillion dollars worth of brew- | “ry property passed into the hands | of an English syndicate, and has _ Promoted many other large enter- | oa involving the investment of | glish money. It is expected that | the deal will be consummated with-| “in two weeks. Ai Mr Underwood's | ‘Office it was stated that he was in, the East and that it was not known.! When he would return.—K. C. Star. A Wonderful Care. | Louisville, Ky., December 24, 86. | I hereby certify that three bottles ed my wife perfectly well in four | _ of Hunnicutt, Rheumatic Cure cur- weeks time, after being confined to | 3 _ ¥ere attack of muscular rheumatism | Itis certainly a most wonderful | cure, Z. T. Underwood, \ City Ticket Agent J. M.& IR. RB. SW. Cor. Third Main streets. \ For sale by druggists, $1 per bot-! tle. Hunnicutt Medicine Co.,, At-/ lanta, Ga. 10 4t The Comte de Paris has long con- | - templated a visit to this country, | and will probably extend the trip | Which is now announced so as to - cover all the scenes of the civil war, | ef which he has written such an ex- - cellent history. Goods & ClothingTurner, Mrs Farmer Norton, J A Bank Clerk Owen, A B Farmer Owen, M V Farmer Pharis, John Grocery Pharis, C F Grocery Davis, J R Foreman Times officePatton, M Physician Dickeneheets.R C Con. & Res’t Powell, Booker Farmer Dutcher, C H Prof Normal Sch Pigott, H H Bank Clerk DeArmond,D A Circuit Judge Rosier, J M Farmer Rankin, J L Farmer Weliere Maxis outs Shoes Captain William M. Dads, a for-| Hibbard’s Rheumatic Svrup cures ar ne rheumatism by striking at the seat ot Farmer Walton, G W Farmer | 3 ¢ v . . = Reisner, J W Insurance Walls, 3 T Physician HEC Ay OCS BN ote disease and restoring the kidneys and Sullens, J L PresJ udge Co.Ct Whipple. N L Physician | Vegas, N. M., was the speaker, and | liver toa healthyaction, It taken asut- Williams, R V Farmer A | met the two Rowans amd a couple | to his victim saying, “Iam sorry I {shot you, Jim.” walked away and the house for six months with a se- H ae | Rhematic Syrup advertised I purchashed ee : a | six bo.tles and now am entirely cured, | Lampson will find that until Mr.| ment of character you give the indi- THE FARMERS AROUSED. Siti: 4 Held at Carrollton, Missouri. le record of the farm mortgages of |this country brought every republi- {can to his feet in vehement protest. Jan. 29.—Yesterday i There was no demand for any such thing. Mortgages were evidences of wealth. No poor man had any- thing % mortgage. And so on. Now, if the proposition had been to compile statistics showing how the farmer may be enriched by pay- ing taxes for the benefit of manufac- turers, not a republican would have objected. That would have been in harmony with the falsehoods which sustain protective system. The farm mortgages of this coun- try reveal and prove the lie. Some $110.Co0o. ——— Carrollton, j there was held here one of the larg- jest and most e:-thusiastic tariff re- | | form: meetings ever held in Carroll county. The gathering of farmers frou ell directious was simlpy won | or short time at cae yainl Was as significant us it While the work of tariff 1¢form literature has been going on in Carroll county for menths several clubs have been/ organized but it was not thought that the interest in the subject had Wouie, FM Farmer | 80 developed as to bring a crowd White J M Farmer lthe ate eS seity. was | GY they will be enumerated.—Chi- Wratt, HC Lumber dealer | that the largest hall in the city was | i Walton, Wm E Cashier ace ; | cago Herald. { Wolfe ML Farmer unable to accommodate. i Was remarkable. circulating Starke,L B pope cireuit clerk E Capitalist Tucker, W E Dentist Tocker, J M Capitalist Tyler, W B Farmer Voris, Frank M Farmer Vaughan. J M Capitalist er ficient time to thoroughly eradicate such , poison it never fails. Soid by all drug gists. 44-1-yr. awyer | for over two hours he entertained | the audience as they were never en- tertaiued before with a tariff reform | Speech. cashier asst. cashier WM. E. WALTON J. R. JENKINS There are five of the ex-lieutenant governors of Missouri living. Chas. P. Johnson, elected on the ticket That the arguments were \telling and convincing and that the effect was all that could have been Murdered in an Iowa Saloon. Clinton, Ia., Feb. 2.—About 1} i dl with Governor Woodson in 1872, is ocleck this morning Jim Rowan, hoped cor Se evidenced by wie oy practing law in St. Louis. Norman his brother Jack, and a Chicago and Pressions of satisfaction afterwards J. Colman, elected with Hardin in Morthwestern fireman named Jas. |e#rd upon every hand. Hallahan were together in Pat. Nee- Tyra eulooretts the come ote Seth encouraged and the battle for tar- street and Third avenue. As Halla. {iff huey allt ete aig han left he missed his gloves and| W°™™ and a good report from old accused the Rowan brothers of Carola pers Me dno Misa ie stealing them. Hot words followed SSN) OSTONTE BE Oe when Hallahan left but returned in herself at the polls. a few minutes with a revolver. He 1874, is farming and stock raising in the suburbs of St. Louis. Henry C. Brokmeyer, elected with Phelps, has retired from active live and er- joys himself fishing and hunting entertaining his friends. Robert A. Campbell, elected with Crittenden, 1s Judge of the St. Louis court of criminal correction, appointed by Governor Francis to fill a vacancy. Albert P. Morehouse, elected with Marmaduke, is farming and stock | raising and practicing law at Mary- ville. All of them, excepting per- haps Brokmeyer, would cheerfully accept the nomination for governor in 1892. The democracy of the country are The ettect ot using Hibbard’s Rheu- matic Syrup is unlike all medicines containing opiates or poisons, it being entirely tree trom them It cures rheu- matism by puritying the blood. Sold by all druggists. 44-1 yr of their friends just leaving the place. Remarking that he was go- ing to kill somebody, he opened fire. The first shot missed but the second shot struck Jack Rowan in the face, glancing around the head inflicting a painful but not neces- sarily fatal wound. James Rowan turned to run when the murderous wretch, saying, too.” Columbus, O. Jan. 30.—The con-| test case for Lieutenant-Governor was decided this afternoon and Hon. |W. V. Marquis declared to be legal- ly elected. When the evidence clos- ‘ed on behalf of the contestor, Mr. ih Eas ERE some, | Tampsou’s counsel asked that the aba : — through the heads! oos6 be discontinued on the ground He ak dying in the arms of a that no testimony had been intro- friend. The murderer walked up duced by Mr. Marquis, only a state- ment made by his attorneys. The motion was overruled, whereupon | Judge Nash, for the contestee want- Acute and chronic rheumatism can be effectually and permanently cured by the use of Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup and Plasters, For sale by all druggists. 44-I-year A Young Hero Dies of Feyer- Cumberland, Md., Jan. 31.—Hugh Garland Meens, aged 25 years died to-night at Mt. Savage of typhoid has not been seen since. feyer. He is the young civil engin- Inits treatment of rheumatism and|ed to introduce oral evidence in|eer who two years ago made himself all rheumatic troubles Hibbard’s Rheu-| place of depositions. This under|famous by walking into the very matic Syrup stands first and toremost above all others. Read their medica: | pamphlet, and learn ot the great medi- cinal yalue of the remedies wnich enter intoits composition. Sold by all drug- gists. 44-1-yr the rules governing the trial was re- fused, and consequently no evidence jaws of death in a successful endeay- or to save human life. One of the was given by Mr. Lampson. After | mines operated by the Consolidated a brief review by counsel the vote of |}coal company had been driven into the Senate was taken, which seated|an old working that contained mil- Mr. Marquis by 18 to 16. lions of gallons of water. The men All through the trial the Republi-| outside were apprised of the mishap cans persisted in raising a disturb-| by seeing a torrent rushing out of ance on the slightest provocation, |the dnft. Young Meens took in the and at times pandemonium reigned. | situation ina moment and started Whenever a republican senator was|into the mine alone against the recognized he would immediately | stream whieh was up to his armpits. begin to rant and abuse the major-|He found the miners assembled to- ity. When rapped to order he| gether in a chamber awaiting death, would increase his tone and upon| told them to follow him and taking one occasion the sergeant-at-arms|a boy on his shoulder towed the was ordered to remove one of the} whole party safely out. republicans for not keeping quiet. The actions of the minority were shameful and a disgrace to the re- : r cones C8. fl Seventy-four per cent. |" after Mr. Marquis had been de-| thousands of people, that Hood's of them receive less than $1.50 Per | clared elected by the chair, Mr. Sarsaparilla does cure serofula, salt day, and only six men receive more Lampson. through the courtesy of|rheum, and other diseases or affec- han $3.a day. The expense of the|+1.. democratic senators, was allow-| tions arising from impure state or miners show that their wages leave Ge ee an) SSS low condition of the blood. It also an average saving of $41.50 a year |, gaa overcomes that tired feeling, creates express himself on the re- ite, and gives strength for each family, and this, the com- | sult. He claimed there had been ee tte of the oe. Tree missioner says, is not saved, but 18 | yo trial and no evidence given under sat ni SS generally spent by the miners either | +1. statute, consequently he pro-/ for books or for whiskey and tobac- | posed no still perform the duties of | The report of Labor Commission- er Meriweather will soon be ready for distribution. The report gives special attention to the subject of mining, and to statistics showing average wages, cost of living, and the manner in which the miners re- ceive their pay from the company, The report shows that the geneal practice among employers is only to to pay the miners about once a month, and in this manner the min- er is kept constantly in debt, Care- ful estimates show that 13 per cent. of the miners in the state re ceive for their work less than 75 One Fact Is worth a column of rhetoric, said Attention is called to the adver- tisement of ‘a new book” in anoth- ercolumn. This is a very valuable —— j < 3 work for the assistance of teachers, Mrs. M. A. Lineback’s Statement, |Pteme Court of Ohio decided he!ty men who have made teaching a Rheumatic Syrup Co., Jackson, Mich. Was not elected. Mr. Lampson was /life study. It is brief, but deals Gents: For the past ten years I have! wnwise in this. The senate and the|learnedly with the formation of the been a sutterer from liver complaint and noe tee contest ca intellect and character. The chap- rheumatism. Finding no relief my con- |senate alone can try aSes ter on character is especially inter- dition became so wretched that I had no jand there is no appeal from its de- esting, for itis well known that if hepe of recovery. Seeing Hibbard’s | cision. It stands ferever and Mr. 4 the intellect is trained to the detri- | Lieutenant-Governor until the Su- both from rheumatism and the liver} trouble. Have also used Hibbard’s| Z isheumatic Plasters with the best results. | that preident Pro Tem : € truth of the above | preside over the Ohio Senate. - Lineback was a ‘republic. 1 liv lain Marquis recovers from his iliness vidual the power to do much harm Th ithan a failure. Teachers and par- ©| ents will find this an invaluab!e work aining the je 1s may try to make some! ¢,, c he instructing and Rheumatic Syrup and t-ogble perhaps, but the case is} young. !, Kittering, Druggist, i: Lisbon, Iowa. | settled. | geg~ BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cares Constipation. i | od. 1890. FARMERS BANI NK OF BATES COUNTY, Southeast Corner of Square, (In room formerly occupied by Grange Store.) Cash Capital. $50,000.00 ...-President . 8 f Be SI ce 5 > ice- President. E. D. KIPP.,... mas oh -.+-+++ CASHIER Dr. J. EVERINGHAM............ Secretary T. W. SILVERS, ........... cesses sep Attorney DIRECTORS. Juage Clark:Wix, Farmer and stock raiser. R. J. Hurley, of R. J. Hurley Lumber Company. J. K. Rosier, Vice-President - nd Farmer. S. Kierse,, Farmer and Stock raiser. E. A. Bennett, of Bennett, Wheeler & Company and 2ud Vice-President. P. E. Emery, Real Estate Investor. M. G. Wilcox, Farmer and Stockraiser. FE. M. Gaily, Farmer and Stock Raiser M. R. Lyle, Farmer and Stockraiser. D _N. Thompson, President, farmer and stockraiser John Steele, Farmer and stockraiser. J.J. McKee, Farmer and stockraiser. E.D. Kipp, Cashier. Receives Deposits subject to check, loans money, issues drafts, and transacts a general banking business. Your patronage respectfully solicited. The Education of the Masses 2 Character is the Hope of Liberty. A NEW BOOK. TEACHING INTELLECT AND CHARACTER. BY Principal Louisville Millitary Academy, and J. GAINES, ON R. D. ALLEN, Principal Third Ward School. Parents ought to read this work to learn how to deal with their Children- Teachers ought to read it to learn how to make their intellectual instruct. ion educate the character as well as the mind; Price for Single Copy. in Paper, 60c.,; in: Cloth, 75c. A discount of 25 per cent will be allowed where ten copies or more are ordered. For circular Gontaining letters of commendation and other information. Address either R. D.ZALLEN or J. T. GAINES, Louisville, Ky. Divorced and Remarried Quickly. { Murdered 1n Court. Clinton, Mo., Jan. 31.—Just before | Denver, Col., Feb. 2.-—-At Duran- the circuit court adjourned to-day a | go Bendito Martinez and Jack Davis decree of divorce was granted Mrs. | quarreled over the price to be paid Sarah Brown, wife of Major Brown | for a piece of work and Martinez on the grounds of desertion. In| was knocked down. less than half an hour after the de-| The Mexican swore out a warrant cree had been granted the wronged | for Davis’ arrest, and while he was and forsaken plaintiff had found sol- | in Judge McHolland’s court arrang- ace for her blighted affections by | ing his bail Martinez entered and fir- marrying J. Gier. This case prok-| ed at him, the ball passing through ably beats the record. ;his body. The wounded man fell to COWHIDED AN EDITOR. | the floor but jumped up and rushed toward the door when the murderer A High-Strung Young Man Avenges jrushed up behind him and fired a ball through his chest, killing him instantly. Martinez is county commissioner of Archuleta county and one of the Himself. Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 2.—Late last night Leonard Button, editor Adams wil] | 22d education in that case is worse |-. and proprietor of the Sunday Critic, | a sensational paper printed lieve, was cowhided on the public streets by McConnell Shelly, a son of ex- | Congressman Shelly. The affair grew out of a publica-' tion in the Critic giving an account | of Shelly’s attendance at a german, | after which he got drunk and was locked up by the police, appearing in Police Court in full evening! dress, the costume he wore tothe} dance. As Shelly belabored Button | with his whip, the latter pulled his | pistol and tried to shoot, but his | weapon failed tofire. Both are high | in social circles andthe affair creat-| eda sensation. It is believed that. bloodshed will result, as both fami- j lies are high spirited. Rheumatism and Dyspepsia Cured. | Miss Jannette Day used several botties | of Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup and tound | almost instant relief. | Ihave received greater benefit trom | the use ot Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup tor dyspepsia than any medicine I ever | used. Many of my triends have used it | and speak of it inthe highest terms. Miss Emily Day. We certity to the above testimonials. | We have never handled remedies that give such universal satisfaction. Bradshaw & Thomas, druggists, Fair- field, la. Prepared by Rheumatic Syrup | Co., Jackson, Mich, STOP AND READ 3. R. Patterson haying purchased the ber Shop, [ hope to re- omers and a tair. wealthiest Mexicans in the state. The murder has created much exeite- ment among the American and Mexi- ean settlers. \Q0 Pases One Naar. The Chief Rensem for te great soc eomplishes what is claimed fer it has given to this medicine a popularity and ¥ other sarsapa- sale greater than that of an ria or blood puri Merit Win a gists. €i.sisfer$s i BCo., Aputbecaries, oer.