The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 21, 1890, Page 1

The Butler Weekly Times. OL. X11. BUTLER, MISSOURI, fissourl State Bank: OF BUTLER, MO. WEDNESDAY MAY 21. Yes! Yest? Go with the crowd, but don't stop of Appleton City, is a candidate for | #t barbers of only a few weeks’ ex- congress. He needs no introduction | | perience, but keep right on with the In this issue appears the an-| nouncement of Harry W. Grantly, to the public at our hands. as his) j only expert barber in Butler. ong residence in this county and| jerowd going to FRED DORN, the 1890. FARMERS BANK i his career as a public spirited citizen AN AOL T IE SANAITE SIRS RNC CtiNR tN tit ahtibibenqen dali AL, = s . s e $110,000. = an active and enterprising busi- Seth g ae - t these enforced contributions—nay does a General B: In the Real Estate Loan on Real Estate on long or short time at lowest rates without delay. soe OLDE Hardinger, W N Farm: ae Physician Hickman,G B a: \y i i ey Kinney. Vy. i and Farmer . Farmer a " ix ae Norton, Owen, ee ts ij ome Stock eee john Farme: 8 Tins 0 officePowell, Boo! |. C Prof Normal Sch Rosier, oe circuit Judge ye Payeician M Farmer Heuer, Iw L Griggs, Wn BOOKER POWELL T. C. BOULWARE president vice-president er SAT A TTT CEES lpeives Deposits subject to Check, Loans Money, Makes Collections and B Farn: Jenkins, ‘3 B Ass’t Cashier Don Bank Clerk ner, oe = josedse CiothingTucker, oS E Dentis' Milter, Alf Farmer ae A a Clerk Pharié, dona. (arecery Patton, M Physician Con. & Res’t Pigott, z H Bank Clerk JM Farmer Rankin cL Farmer ford, Chas = peaemee Sullens, J L rae J adage Co.Ct Will anking Business. Department. Make loans oa » GL Livery: mn mith? John T Law: Btarks, LB Deput y eireuit clerk irs M E Capitalist ‘arnivure dealer JM mapicale® Farm ik M Farmer Farmer » ct: Lumber dealer Walton, Wm E Cashier Wright, oe Capitalist Weiner, Max feo & Shoes Farmer ysici Whipple. NL Physician jams, R V Farmer cashier asst. cashier WM. E. WALTON J. R. JENKINS THE HOME MARKET. AProtective Fallacy Fully Exposed by Congressman Wike. ‘The Republic Bureau, ¢ Cor. th St. and Pennsylvania Ave, § In his tariff speech at last night's session of the House Mr. Wike forcibly illustrated the “home mar- ket” racket as follows: “Protectionists insist, that the farmer is recompensed for however, for these robberies—by the building up of a ‘home market? to absorb his surplus produce. But how does this help the farmers in the west since the nine industrial states (s0- called) in the east raise all the agri- cultural produce themselves that they consume (or within avery small fraction of it.) And while the state of Rhode Island—the little joker— charges the states of Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin some twelve anda half million dollars annually extra— that is more than England would charge—for the cotton goods alone that they consume,there is probably not a congressional district in Ili- nois that does not embrace a single county that raises more surplus pro- duce annually than the whole state of Rhode Island consumes. And my congressional district alone, taking one year with another, will raise more surplus produce annually than is imported for consumption by Rhode Island and Massachusetts not prohibited from doing so by law The answer is obvious, yet protec- tionists assure the farmer it would be better for the country if he would exchange his bushel of wheat with the surgar trust in New York for 10 pounds of sugar, than it would be for him to send it abroad whencv he could bring back 50 pounds of su- gar in exchange for it, if he were or if he would exchange 15 bushels of wheat at a home market for a suit of protected clothes instead of send- ing it abroad and bring back for it not only a better suit of clothes, but $9 besides. be for having exchanged $15 worth of wheat for $15 worth of clothing and $9 in money to boot?) And how much better off would the farmer be who did this than his neighbor who, a deciple of the home market deception, had exchanged his 15 bushels of wheat at home fora pro- tected suit of clothing?” McElree’s WINE OF CARDUI for female diseases Lost Their All. | throughout the entire state. By rea- poses call and see Cherry & Crab- tree at the park east of the lake and getterms. Satisfaction guaranteed. Can give as good reference as may be wanted. Currry & CraBrRee. FOR —THE BEST— Lemonade and Milk Shake, for the finest Candies, for the best 5 cent cigar in town, for the biggest selection of Albums, Plush goods, viable reputation, not only in the 12th congress‘onal district, but son of his long experience in busi- ness, 12d by virtue of opportunities that he has assiduously improved for informing himself as to the wants and necessities of the people, it is probable that there is not a man to day in the twelfth congressional dis- trict who is better equipped for the faithfulness and intelligent perform- ance of the cacti dutice that Toys and Stationery, Call on, devolve upon our congressional rep- J. E. McCONNELL, resentative than the Hon. Harry W.| Novelty Store, East side Square. ;Grantly. In these days, it is the man of energy, of perseverance and sound business attainments who is accomplishing more in the field of \legislation than all others, and, as a consequence, the people see more and more the necessity of sending men of this character to our national | halls of legislation. Among men of this class, if elected, Mr. Grantly jness man has made for him an en-| want handled for road or track pur- | seq ag OF BATES COUNTY All those wks have horses they | OUN j Cash Capital. Sag $50,000.00 Have removed to their new building at the Northeast corner of the square in the old Bennett, Wheeler & Co., stand where they solicit a call from the public in general AWORD WITH YOU: would at once, become conspicuous; aud if hard work and an active and laudable ambition to faithfully and intelligently represent his constitu- Removed. In this last transaction | how much poorer would the country | St. Joseph, Mo., May 17.—George Brooks, his wife and five children, ranging in age from 4 to 14 years, ents would count for anything, he would undoubtedly accomplish as much or more for the people of this congressional district than any man who has ever represented them in the past. Aside from these consid- erations he is thoroughly in harmo- ‘ny with the doctrines and principles of the demoeratie party and, if elec- | ted, it would be his pleasure as well | as his duty to exhaust every} resource of energy and ability in an endeavor to bring about the many needed reforms which a triumph of these principles would accomplish. St. Clair county will stand solidly for Mr. Grantly, and his genial and social qualities as a gentleman, as well as his recognized fitness for the | position to which he aspires, will all | conspire to make him a strong and candidate.—Osceola Ad- | popular pane. “ry BLACK. “DRAUGHT tea for Dyspepsia. The increase made in the duties on carpet wool is uncalled for and ab- arrived in St. Joseph yesterday, hav- ing walked from Marion county, Kansas, over 300 miles, since the first of the month. The family went to southwestern Kansas during the boom and proved a claim. Poor crops resulted in their losing both their stock and their farm. Their surd, for the reason that, practically speaking, no carpet wool is produc- ed in thiscountry, and even with the proposed duty, none would be likely to be produced in important quanti- ties. The duty on this sortof wool should have been reduced instead of which manufacture nearly half of the [woolen and four-fifths of the increased. Nor is there any substan- tail reason for the increase in the impose on woolen and cotton goods, neighbors were in almost the same circumstances as themselves, and SM, sar Clothing’ Do you want that Clothing to fit? Do you demand value for your money, both as regards style and quality? you should trade with a firm whieh can and will fill all these requirements. ur Raltimore ‘Tailor Made’ Clothin to fit. give a 100 cents worth for a dollar. about half tailor’s charges. surpass. men wearing our spring suits. It is well sewed. is made to only We The prices It is stylish. guarantee The fit—no tailor in town can We point with pride, to the numbers of dressy You'd never guess them cotton for the entire United States. Such is the pernicious and delusive character of the ‘home market’ hum- bug when stripped of its most de- ceitful and high-sounding endear- ments. “But the policy of compelling peo- ple to buy at home and pay two prices for what they buy and obtain half price for what they sell in or- der to build up a ‘home market’ is in keeping with all the other absurd- ities of protection; and it is prepos- terous to intist the Western farm- er should be taxed on all the manu- factures he cousumes to build up a home market when he has to send what wheat he raises, and which is not consumed in the west, out of the country to a foreign market in com- petition with pauper labor, especial- ly when the ‘home market’ he is building up by this process is a home market for the eastern farmer only, who gets for his produce as much more than the western farmer does, as it costs the latter to transport it there, which would be from 20 to 50 Sb iae mother and plied the tipeer Pee ee ee | It was loaded and the explosion of “Ig the country richer or poorer | the shell sent a ball crashing through when Brooks concluded to start for his old home at Sigourney, Iowa, nobody could help him. He finally determined to walk, and his conclu- sion was partly carried out. When they arrived here they were ina horrible condition. The wife’s shoes were worn out and her feet a mass of sores. The two younger children, boys aged 4 and 6 years, had walked nearly all the way, and their cow- hide shoes had made running ulcers in their heels a quarter of an inch deep. Brooks insists that there are hundreds in the new counties of Kansas whose condition is in no way any better than that of his family. Qay- WINE OF CARDU!, 2 Tonic for Women. A Smali Boy Kills His Mother. Richmond, Mo., May 15.—The 7- year-old son of Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell, living near here, took an old revolver from a nail where it had been hanging for some time, yester- day afternoon, playfully pointed it 000 bushels of wheat worth $100,-; most instant death. 000 and brings back in exchange for | it a cargo of sugar worth $200,000? | | McELREE’S WINE Oc DUI ior Weak Nerves, —=_ ‘ when it send out a cargo of 100,-| \frs. Mitehell’s herd and caused al-| when you may be so much benefited metal manufactures and glassware. ready-made. An increase such as suggested would increase the burdens of the consumers of the articles effected and adds to the profits of the manu- facturers, without helping the opera- tives employed in their production to the extent of a single cent.— Globe- Democrat. We can conscientiously recommend this Clothing to the man who is anxious to dress well at small cost. American Clothing House. te BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation, Hannibal, Mo, May 17.—Mrs* Havenor, liying at Store’s Prairie, Til.,a few miles east of the city, gave birth to four children, three girls and one boy. Three of them Bes Tee were alive when they came into the McElree’s Wine of Cardui | world, but died shortly after. The} and THEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT are other was born dead. The lady has for sale by the following merchants in never given birth to twins or triplets ae Comnsutler,t before, but she has several children. CO KANSAS CITY. MO OATANBIEEE= Visi wenn as Wedding Mounted Precious Steven, Section a 4 Table er. cA The Spring Medicine. Wood & Gilmore Adrian a eer rs Sesans ST neot nak berareree The popularity which Hood's Sar-| ¥+9"fcuay" s cae == KANS AS CITY, , saparilla has gained asa spring med-| 4-¥. Bricker ee icine is wonderful. It possesses just | B.R. Crawford Altona’ those elements of health giving, pr. Le As Baltard: blood purifying and appetite restor- WS. Mndd Burdets ing which everybody seems to need| £0; Carroliton Maysburse at this season. Do not continue in| Jesse Trimble Fos dull, tired, unsatisfactory condition} 51.4 will tell, though the source | by Hood's Sarsaparilla. It purifies | of the stream be ever so remote. the blood and makes the weak | President Diaz looks more like an | strong. Indian than 2 2 Mexican.