The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 11, 1890, Page 1

Sn Tr geceives Deposits subject to Check, Loans Money, Makes Collections and does a General Banking Business. t : Department. Make loans on Real Estate on long or short time at lowest raics without delay. In the Real Estate Loan . Levina Tardi Ww igi C, Physician Hickman Jenkins. Monsroe Farmer |, J N Farmer , Lal president vice-president B Farniture dealer Smith, John T Lawyer PI » J R Ass’t Cashier Kinney. Don Bank Clerk Levy,Sam Dry Goods & Morrison. C HW Farmer Miller, Aif Farmer A Bank Clerk Reisner, J W Insurance Whip) Sullens, J L Pres Judge Co.Ct Williams, R V Farmer Butler Weekly $110,000. | Smith, GL Liveryman Starke,LB Bel circuit clerk Turner, Mrs M E Capitalist ClothingTucker, W E Dentist Tucker, J M Capitalist Tyler, W B Farmer Voris, Frank M Farmer Vaughan, J M Capitalist Woods, F M Farmer Wyatt, H C Lumber dealer Walton, Wm E Cashier? Wright; TJ Capitalist Weiner, Max Koots & Shoes Walls, Wm Farmer valton. G W Farmer Walls, J T Physician ple. N L Physician cashier asst. cashier ‘WM. E. WALTON J. R. JENKINS JACCARD since" IACCARD' trations of Watches, Mounted Precio Clocks, Art Potteries, Bronze W: ents, will be sent free write for it skamen this paper, Compare other CO KANSAS CITY. MO. ANSAS CITY, MO, Containing sam- ples of our Se VERS 60) and thousands of illus- and Plated Table Ware, AW TIM Ballard Pick-ups. ticulars ask Berry Beaman. J.A. Lentz, our gentlemanly lit- le village smith, returned home from Pertle Springs Monday, where be had been attending the dunkard meeting. Ho reports a pleasant and profitable time. Thos. Stark, J. N. Dean and W. H. Bradley, three of our near neigh- ors, enjoyed themselves in talking times spent in Johnson county luring the late trouble. We listen- dd with attention, as we too, lived here. Jas. Wilds has been doing some rood work on the roads the last few lays. Yes, Josh LaDue gave us quite a ice talk of an hour and a ha'fon he tariff. Sorry it rained as we yoped to see the whole neighbor- 00d there. Bryson, of the Montrose Demo- rat, spent a night in the neighbor- hood. Heis the same old Bryson he used to be. What was troubling Walter Mos-| ier Monday night? Sorry for the boy, but he will recovery no doubt. Capt. Price is all right boys, you need give yourselves no trouble, ue po out for Capt., sure as you ive. Quite a crowd at Walnut C. P. church Sunday, Children’s Day, and all things went off well, everybody had a nice time and the children ac quited themselves well. Jas. Shelton knows how to runa Sunday school. Why not « larger attendance at his school? Cameron & Co., are sawing for W. L. Ogg preparatory to building anice dwelling 3 miles south of us. Loren and Bob too, are ihere. How many had to take their chil- dren to the show? ‘Did not care to g° myself, but promised to take the =e "J. Starke called this week and seen.ed to be jubilant over the crop prospects. His wheat and flax so well that he boughta | binder of R. R. Deacon. Judge Coles wheat looks fine, he too, talks of buying a binder, but taysheis making $25 a week by Waiting. Jas. Wilds and several others talk of buying binders. J.B. Hays has not been seen at the marble yard this week, the boys all downed him last week as it was} not dry enough and too cloudy for Uncle John to play well. Weexpect a nice time Sunday at Salem church with the children Superintendent Billings at the helm He surely cannot be exce! Superintendent. Heis No. i could only sing. Also at nicht at Fairview church, with PD». Vv) ford at the helin TH assu ill be there. Tf you don't want y: dy let Jim Bradley al Just think for a moment, the cause of a large crowd at Walnut, C. C. Clizer was there and Uncle Bill Crabtree, too, who would have thought it. Indeed, Uncle Sam Price must have been buckeyed Wednesday as he could not tell peas from goose- berries, also he thought he was at J. 8. Arbuckle’s, of gooseberry fame. We won't give Uncle Sam away as he does not often get away from home to see the good things of city life under the days of tariff reform in Butler. ‘ We are almost out of eye water as Daniel Embree’s eyes are inflamed from the dayly (Capt. says hourly) shedding of tears since she has gone west. Dan says he too intends going west to grow up with (not the country) but Miss I. T. Crow is taking our census. Why come this way as our sense is | very limited. W. B. Carwine says Peter S. is the |; man for director, as he is an old | bachelor and all the lady teachers will go and see him. He (Peter) accepts, Bill Cole has spells, and one has struck him this week. If yeu do not think so see him plow. Sam Young, formerly of Macon, now of Spruce, is tilling the soil in | alively manner, had four cultivators jin the field Wednesday. Yes, and teams to all of them, with men and | boys to follow them singing: “Good- | bye, cuckle burr good bye, we have | no use for you here.” See Jim Cole and Jake Kilrain as ey turn the weeds south of us. | Will Hooper’s house shines, and jit is all because he has it painted white. Yes,and Doc. Greer is do- ing likewise. Who will be next? Uncle E. P. Mosier and several others met at Fairyiew church Wed- nesday and had a regular scrubbing time. Wonder what the results of Mr. Carwine’s inquiries were? Kentucky is inhabited; if you don’t believe it ask Hamp Bennett and others. “Rough on Rats” can be found 1 mile north and } mile east of us, as he is no longer at Ballard’s anyone wishing to see him can find him on the hill, where he will give them all the aid he ean for $15 per month. Dick Andrews and many others, (won't give their names Dick, for your sake,) went fishing Monday j and had regular fisherman’s luck. | th “| Candidates are so plentiful, and r jallow me simply to sa S | we would like to say a word for our “| candidate for recorder, but knowing | ye editor will net allow it, we mus be quiet, Capt. We have i 'to make on any of them, all good m doubt. Mr. Editor of the T BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY JUNE 11. 1890. NO. 29 like to see *Squire Dalton, of Vinton Missouri State Bank OF BUTLER, MO. | announce for probate judge. Will give him a call if you will publish it the next time you hear from us With well wishes to you as Edi- tor of Bates county’s democratic or- gav,and all its many readers, I say no more this time. Jack. “ry BLACK-DRAUGHT tea for Dyspepsia. Virginia Items. Vv. Lowrance, of Fostor, was u day last week at les was taken ay by M. D. and Miss Carrie ed Wednesday. tor Kansas City, tour. We extend id hope they may yas enough people came town Sunday, Children’s day, to fill two churches. : Tom Wright has promised to do better and lead a different life. Tom is a whole souled fellow and a gen-| tleman. John McFadden’s cistern has cav- ed in and he has filled it up. John Bainbridge is back on busi- ness and visiting his old friends from Alabama. John and his father are in the nursery business. Miss Dinia Craig is working for Mr. McFadden and is giving the best of satisfaction. The plasterers, painters and var- penters are working on W. T. Cow- an’s house, it is a big nice one. Hay, wheat and flax harvest is near at hand. Corn looks well. NEW THINGS. O. M. Drysdale has a new and high priced violin. N. M. Nestlerode a new horse and cow. Geo. Jenkins a new watch. Matt Hinson a new spring wagon. Can’t see what he wants one for as he has no wife to haul in it. Perhaps that is what he wants one for, to get one in. Grand-ma Bright is very sick. Revim. McELREE’S WINE ur UA*DUI for Weak Nerves The democrats of Alabama in their Yes Yest? Go with the crowd, but don't stop | at barbers of only a few weeks’ ex- | perience, but keep right on with the | jcrowd going to FRED DORN, the} | only expert barber in Butler. “28 BANK Notice. All those who have horses they OF BATES COUNTY, | want handled for road or track pur- hia soomaien .azer ‘tor Cash Capital. $50,000.00 |tree at the park east of the lake and | | get terms. Satisfaction guaranteed. | | Can give as good reference as may \ be wanted. Cuerry & Crasrree. | | 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, | Toys and Stationery, Call on, i J. E. MCCONNELL, Novelty Store, East side Square. T IN ..... President - Vice-President Vice-President. - CASHIER Secretary - Attorney me | ck raiser. leeler & Company and 2ud Vice-President nvestor. President, farmer and stockraiser Farmer and stockraiser. Farmer and stockraiser Cashier { Receives 1 general BIN cans money, issues drafts, and transacts a age respectfully solicited. Our Sales 40 per cent. more this a y than last May---30 per cent. increase for the entire Spring over last Spring; and this, too, with the Clerk of the weather, in league against us. state platform repudiate the idea that high protection is necessary to the life of manufactures. They de- nounce the present tariff system as unjust and oppressive, and demand a readjustment thereof to a strictly revenne basis. Alabama is the seat of the most extensive industries of the south. It has become, within a few years, a formidable rival of Penn- sylvania in the production of that great staple. It was to have been expected that if a sentiment in favor of protection prevailed anywhere in the south it would be found in Ala- bama. That it does not exist there is proof that the reconstructed states which are entering upon an era of unexampled prosperity are still true to the doctrine of commer- cial freedom, and are not in sympa- thy, in any degree, with the policy of exclusion which is inimical to la- bor and hostile to enterprise.—K. @ It would be in the nature of a sur- “ prise to us were it not for several very WHY THIS INCREASE potent reasons. Our stock is by far the largest we’ve ever shown and S the largest in Bates county. We can “suit” all tastes 6 and pocket books—we have *cxtra size” suits for very large men;“longslim” suitsfor tall men 2nd “Short Stouts” for short fat men—in fact, we can fit any body. We show the very latest und nobbiest styles m Pn our “TAILOR MADE” clothing—zwe zzsr 8 —both in foreign and domestic fabrics. The numbers of dressy men wearing our spring suits proclaim this statement true. Our prices were never lower. There is no reason C. Star. The Oft Told Story Of the peculiar medicinal merits of Hood's Sarsaparilla is fully confirmed by the volun- tary testimony of thousands who have tried it. Peculiar in the combination, proportion, and preparation of its ingredients, peculiar in the extreme care with which it is put up, Hood’s Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures where other preparations entirely fail. Pecu- liar in the unequalled good name it has made at home, which is a “‘tower of strength abroad,” peculiar in the phenomenal sales it has attained, Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the most popular and successful medicine before the public today for purifying the blood, giving strength, creating an appetite. “I suffered from wakefulness and low spirits, and also had eczema on the back of my head and neck, which was very annoying. I took one bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and I have received so much benefit that I am very grateful, and I am always glad to speak a good word fer this medicine.” Mrs. J. 8 SNyDER, Pottsville, Penn. Purifies the Blood Henry Biggs, Campbell Street, Kansas City, had serofi res all over his body for fifteen years. Iood's Sarsaparilla completely cured him. Wallace Buck, of North Bloomfield, N. Y., suffered cleven S with a terrible varicose ys s leg, so bad that he had to give s eured of the ulcer, and So} A Hood’s Sarsaparilla ord why any one should under se!l us and no one does. F In fact, we undersell them. For instance, take our Mens black worsted suits marked $5 and 6.50 in plain figures. We'll forfeit $50 if we can’t show where the very same grades have been sold by other merchants at SS and $10 or 60 per cent. more money. Take also our $7.50 Scotch cheviot suit. We'll forfeit 50 if we can’t show the very same grade, same color, same everything, sold at $10 or 33 1-5 more. We might men- tion others as our $10 worsted sold by others at 12.50; our $13.50 cheviot sold at 16.50 &. &. NOW FOR JUNE Were bound to keep up our pace—our * sales must continue to boom. We intend to sell our reliable clothing very cheap this month; we’ve made special prices. For instance, here’s a S10 fancy worsted reduced to 8.00; a $10 Scotch cheviot reduced to 7.50; a $12.50 fancy worsted and a $13.50 wool cassimere go at $10 SEE THESE SUIT in our show windows and then come buy, you'll not fin’ the like elsewhere the price. AMERICAN CLOTE'NG HOUSE. | BUTLER, MISSOURI. i |