The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 16, 1890, Page 1

fee 5 er ee OP a @ -, ; F 2 ; Missouri State Bank ats 70L. X11. he Butler {Weekly BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY APRIL 16. 1890. Times. NO. 21 & OF BUTLER, MO. oF s AL, $110,000. 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 or short time at lowest rates without delay. STOCKHOLDERS Kinney. Don Bank Clerk Starke,L B Deputy circuitic ¥ Levy.8am D: Morrison. C 3 ea! i rs ‘armer M Stock Dealer John Farmer Owen, M V Farmer Z 3 x i is) Om gyans, John Farmer ringham, J Physician ene , Wm M Farmer Si cer. WN Farmer Hickman, Jenkins, J R Ass’t Cashier Smith, John T president vice-president JOHN H. SULLENS. BOOKER POWELL Goods & ClothingTurner, Mrs Farmer Miller, Alf Farmer Norton, J A Bank Clerk Owen, A B Farmer Pharis, John Grocery Pharis, C F Grocery oreman Times officePatton, M Physician .R C Con. & Res’t Powell, Booker Farmer Prof Normal Sch Pigott, H H Bank Clerk A Circuit Judge Rosier, J M Farmer Rankin, J L Farmer Radford, Chas R Farmer Reisner, J W Insurance Sullens, J L PresJ udge Co.Ct Whipple. N L Physician GB Furniture dealer Smith, GL Liveryman E Capitalist; Tucker, W E Dentist Tucker, J M Capitalist ler, W B Farmer oris, Frank M Farmer Vaughan, J M Capitalist Woods, F M Farmer White JM Farmer Wyatt, H C Lumber dealer Walton, Wm E Cashier_ Wolfe, ML Farmer Weiner, Max Roots & Shoes Walls, Wm Farmer Walton. G W Farmer Wallis, J T Physician Williams, R V Farmer Lawyer cashier asst. cashier WM. E. WALTON J. R. JENKINS WATCH & JEWELRY -JACCARE ef and meee trations of Watches, Mounted Precious ents, will be sent you free ifyouy write for it and men- tion this paper. Compare ality and prices ith ¢ of other houses. WEDDING STATIONER WATCHES. JACCARD’S CATALOGU tion Invitations, Visiting Cards (100 for $1.50) and thousands of illus- Clocks, Art Potteries, Bronze Wares, and numerousother suitable Wedding Pres- KANSAS CITY, MO, O. KANSAS CITY. MO. containing sam- ples of our Cop- per-plate_ work, such as Wedding Stones, Sterling and Plated Table Ware, Y, WEDDING PRESENTS. OFFICIAL ORDERS RE The F. and &. U. and P:stities—Oppo- sition toa New Party. From the Journal of Agriculture. The political papers continue to do their best to mix up the farmers organizations in political contests, because the politicians know by ex- perience that when partisan polities gets the control of such organiza- tions it presages their certain des- traction. We take the liberty of as- suring politicians and political pa- pers that the Farmers’ and Labor- ers’ Union is not apolitical organiza- tion, itis nota party and has not the remotest intention of entering the field of politics in a body either to support its own candidates or the candidates of any other party. Not only does the first section of Declaration of Principles of the F. & L. U. of Missouri show the status of this order on matters political, but in order that there may he no doubt about it, the executive com- mittee of the order has issued its proclamation, which we publish be- low, urging the members to faith- fully observe the injunctions of that Declaration of Principles. OFFICIAL PROCLAMATION OF THE EXEC- UTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE FARN- ERS’ AND LABORERS’ UNION OF MISSOURI. Whereas, the Executive Commit- tee of the F. & L. U. of Mo., have become impressed with the fact that in many parts of the state mem- bers of the order are displaying much anxiety and inquiry as to the expedience of placing political tick- ets before the people for their suf- frages in the coming fall elections; and whereas, we deem it not only expedient but right and proper that the order should be bound by that clause in their Declaration of Prin- ciples, wherein the members pledge | themselves to “labor for the educa- cation of the agricultural classes in the science of economical govern- ment in a strictly non-partisan spirit,and to bring about a more per- fect union of said classes;* and are that they will not be called upon to perform any act that would conflict with their political or rel faith we therefore deem it ini to the best interests of the order for the GULATING Farmers’ and Laborers’ Union as a body to enter into a_ political con- test. And we your committee fur- ther earnestly advise that each mem- ber attend all meetings of a general nature, of the parties with whom they usually affiliate, and see to it that none but those who will pledge themselves to support the interests of the farmers in the making and administering the laws shall be nom- inated or receive their votes, as by thus governing our actions we can defend the order from the charge of being partisan and may most surely secure what we unanimously believe to be our just and reasonable de- mands. Tuos. Day, Chairman. N. J. Wozarp, Sec’y. D. F. Esxew. The action of the Executive Com- mittee of the F. & L. U. of Missouri in this matter agree with the line ta- ken by the officials in the farmers’ organizations in other states. Pres- ident B. H. Clover of the Kansas State Alliance is reported in a late paper to have said about the Alliance in his state as follows: I do not believe it will be necessa- ry for us to put a seperate state ticket in the field, but we propose to have a yeice in the legislation of this state and will see to it that men representing our views are elected to the legislature. We will be heard also in the fights for congressman. Take the seventh district for exam- ple. Mr. Peters says he can’t af- ford to go back on $5,000 per year, and will not ask for re-election. He is in favor of increasing the salary, and would have the oppressed farm- ers, who raise corn at acost of 20c per bushel and sell it at 14c pay this luxurious salary. In all the other states, as far as we have heard, the same policy has been outlined. In Ohio, in Iowa and other states where the farmers’ organizations are already making i their influeuce count, it is strictly in a non-partisan manner. The farm- ers are becoming wide awake to the fact that menand principles are of bee more importance than the mere }jyxsury of ahot or cold bath at all} Some of : Hence to what-! hours from 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. except /no doubt, influenced by other than | ¢. Louis in the evening will make assured before entering the order ever political party they may belong | Sunday. name of a party. | they look upon it as a matter of in- i finitely more moment to elect men i | pledged to support their interests. cad <OUi for Weak Nerves. Virginia Items. Wm. Brown died a few days ago of consumption. The body was tak- en to Clay county, Mo., for burial. Farmers are busy planting corn. Mrs. J. W. McFadden, who has been dangerously ill for some time is better. Drs. J. T. Wallis of But- ler, and J. J. Mitchell, of Virginia, were attending her. Scrapers, plows, tents, and wagons of every description are at Amoret ia work on the railroad commenc- ed. QO xr Drysdale’s plastering is Lis tiue built. Mr. Lee id the work. Reed's daughter died AN} Comutio:d has returned to Eld.rade Springs for his health Miss Brown, our teacher, has post- pened her exhibition until next Thursday night, on account of the illness of Mrs. McFadden, whose room is near the hall where the en- tertainument is to be held. The members of the Christian church are piecing a_ quilt to sell. All who are willing to donate a dime towards buying material will find Mrs. Josie Dudly ready to receive it. J.S. Pierce is out as candidate for the office of country treasurer subject to the action of the demo- cratic party. We have known Mr. Pierce for twenty years, and always as a straight-forward man and one well qualified for the office. Mr. John Durrett has 200 eggs in his incubator that will hatch this week. It will pay those who never saw an incubator to call and see this one. Mr. James Hays has been off look- ing for a large daft horse. Mr. H. has one of the finest all purpose horses in Bates county, and that is Smuggler. Mr. Duncan, the agent for tomb- stone, comes to me or the Trwes to find cut who has dropped off in the last few days. Iam going to see Mr. D. and have him pay me for my valuable information. If you want good times take the Times for one year and see if you are not benefitted. You can buy a corner lot at Amo- ret for $1,000. RELu™. What it Costs Must be carefully considered by the great majority of people, in the buy- ing even necessities of life. Hood's Sarsaparilla commends itself with special force to the great middle classes, because it combines positive economy with great medicinal pow- er. It is the only medicine of which can truly be said “100 Doses One Dollar,” and a bottle taken accord- ing to directions will average to last a month. The “Benders” Released. Oswego, Kan., April 10.—Mrs. Griffith and her daughter of Niles, Mich., alleged to be the aged Mrs. Bender and Kate Bender respect ively, were released to-day on habeas corpus proceedings brought by their attorney. They introduced the affidavits of the matron of the Michigan Penal Institute, showing that Mrs. Griffith was confined there for manslaughter at the time the Bender crimes were committed. Af- fidavits were also introduced proving an alabifor the daughter. County Attorney Morrison, representing the state, produced the testimony of a Mr. Stewart, who swore positively that Mrs. Griffith and her daughters were the Benders. At the conclu- sion of the case Judge Collins or- dered the release of the prisoners. The county commisioners purchased railway tickets for Mrs. Griffith and her daughter, and they will be sent back to Niles to morrow. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, George Haggard Is now located on the west side square. Has the neatest shop, and the best all-round workman in But- ler. Also a first class bath house in connection with shop, where gentle-| men or ladies may indulge in the We do not solicit custom | by virtue of otr great worth in build-! ling up the town, but because we/| can give you bettter satisfaction ithan you can get anywhere else in, the city. 1 | worland, Mo., on Thursday of last week, by which James Manchester lost his iife by the caving in of the roof of a coal shaft in mine No. 2. Drs. Haines and Robinson were summoned and did all they could to relieve his suffering, but without avail. His skull was broken by the heavy stones falling upon it, and on Saturday his spirit took its flight to the God who gave it. mains were brought to this city on Monday and shipped to LaCygne where they were interred in Oak A sad accident occurred near His re- Hill cemetery by members of Red Top Alliance, of which order he was Cash Capital. FARMERS BANK OF BATES COUNTY, Southeast Corner of Square, (In room formerly occupied by Grange Store.) $50,000.00 D. N, THOMPSON wat eh ....- President J. K._ ROSIER,.................. Vice-President E. A. BENNETT ice-President. E. D. KIPP,... CASHIER et EVERIN Secretary an honored and highly respected member. His friends say that he was one of the best young men they ever knew and he was highly esteem- | ed by one and all for his many ex- | cellent traits of character. His | parents reside near Worland, and his untimely death has bowed them | down in sorrow and grief, but they } have the consolation of knowing that he left behind a character worthy of emulation.—Pleasanton Herald. Emery, Real DN John Steele, general banking busines. DIRECTORS. Juage Clark}Wix, Farmer and stock raiser. R.J. Hurley, of R. J. Hurley Lamber Company. “Sy Rosier, Vice-President - nd Farmer. S. Kierse;, Farmer and Stock raiser. E. A. Bennett, of Bennett, Wheeler & Company and 2ud Vice-President. PLE Estate Investor. M. G. Wilcox, Farmer and Stockraiser FE. M. Gaily, Farmer and Stock Raiser. M. BR. Lyfe, Farmer and Stockraiser. hompson, President, farmer and stockraiser. Farmer and stockra! J.J. McKee, Farmer and stockraiser. E. D. Kipp, Cashier. Receives Deposits subject to check, loans money, issues drafts, and transacts a Your patronage respectfully solicited. Are you looking look no farther SAY! for for bargains? If so, here they are. Bargains, CENUINE BARCAINS. suyivG THAT THINGS ARE BARGAINS DONT MARE THEM goods—judge for yourself and our word for are bargains spelled with a big, big, i=} 2) so. but come in and see these it, you'll say they Men’s Tweed Suits (will wear well) only $2.50 Men's BI'k Worsted suits at $3.50 5.00 6.50 $10.00 12.50 and 15.00 Our $6.50 Suit is sold every where at from $8 to $10.00 We guarantee our $10 bl’k worsted the equal of any sold elsewhere for $12.50 Our $10 Scotch Cheviots (both Sack and Cuta- way) are same grade as we sold last year for $12 Childs knee-pants suits, ages 4 to 12, from | $1,25 up. Special values at$ 3.00 iH Boys long pant suits from $2.50 up. Boys all wool Casimere suits at $6.00 Our $1.00 Jeans pants is 40 per cent wool and the best jeans pants ever sold for the money Good fast color worsted pants only $1.50 Best overalls, 10 oz, worth 90c only 75c | Best unlaundered shirt, Linen Bosonv all Men’s genuine cents. 24 inch Turkey 25 cents. We don’t sell trash. the goods. seeing is believing you know. AMERICAN CLOTHING NORTH SIDE SQUARE, the improvements, a regular 75c shirt for 50c Our $1.00 Laundered All fancy percale shirts at 4 price to close out. Wide brim (Buckeye) straw hats 10c Men’s wide brim wool hats, worth 75c only 50¢ Our $1.59 and 2.00 fur hats are genuine bar- gains and no mistake. Men’s Rockford mix socks, 4 pairs for 25 cents. shirt reduced to 75c British socks worth 25 cents only 15 cents. Satteen Windsor ties, handsome patterns 5 Men’s 25 cent neckties (Teck’s) only 15 cents. red handkerchiefs only 05 cents Men’s check work shirts, worth 50 cents only Men’s domet flannel shirts sold everywhere at 50 cents, only 25 cents. All the above are genuine bargains—honest reliable goods. Don’t take our word for it but come in and HOUSE, BUTLER MO. Democratic Gains. | nificant. New York World. It is evident that the voters of The local elections held on Mon-| the country do not approve of Pres- day in different parts of the country dent Harrison's thick-hided disre- continue ia the main, the demo-| gard of his pledges, nor of the re- cratic gains, which began to ap-| publican policy, as outlined in con- pear as soon as the country be- | gress, of reducing revenue by in- gan to see the character and pur-| creasing taxes. The signs are pro- poses of the Harrison administra-| pitious forthe election of a Demo- tion. | cratic congress next autumn. The democratic victory last No- | vember in Ohio, [owa and Virginia prestaged a reaction against Sthe d partisan excesses which marked the | On or about May first the Missou- republican restoration. The local | ri Pacific railroad company will put elections§ last month showed that | in a cannon ball train ( mail and pas- the popularrevulsion was not;spent. | senger) from St. Louis to Rich Hill. And now Indiana, the President's | At this point two trains will leave home, Michgan, Ohio, Iowa and | on the arrival of the cannon ball. Connecticut give reports of the same | One, a fast train to J oplin, Mo., the nature. | other a fast train to Wichita, Kans. these local contests are, | It is expected that the train leaving |} | ‘The Cannon Bali to Rich Hiil. i political considerations But in athe trip to Rich Hill in nine hours, majority of the cities and towns a/and will be a thorougly equipped jority of : gly equipp party conflict was squarely made | train with two Pullman sleeper and the preponderance of democrat- | dining cars from e west.—Rich ic gains is too marked not to be sig-' Hil] Review. | | Mrs. Southworth has an annual | income from her books of $10,000. sand | Her commonplace stories struck the \ people favorably. | PUBLIC SALE. I will sell at public sale on my ~ place 6 miles southeast of Butler, on ! Thursday, April 24, 1890, the following property: 2 brood mares, 1 mule colt by side the other in foal; 2 yearling colts; 8 brood sows and pigs, 4 of Poland stock; 20 stock hogs; between 500 and 600 bushels of corn in crib; 1 road f- | on; 2 sets double harness; 3 feigonry = 2 cultivators; 1 bar- | row, and other farming im; . 5 stands of bees; Cachet ak tools; household and kitehen furni- ture; and other articles too numer- ous to mention. Tees: $10 and under, cash, om sums over that amount a credit to- January Ist, 1881 will be given, without interest if paid when due, if not so paid to draw 10 per cent. | interest per annum from date, note | to bear approved security. | 21-2 Evererr Warrtoy. She never wrote above mediocrity.