The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 25, 1890, Page 1

The Butler WwW yOL. X11. BUTLER, Resolutions of Elmgrey Missouri State Ban OF BUTLER, MO. CAPITAL, subject to Ch does a Gener Receives Deposits In the Real Estate Loan Department. Make on Real Estate on long or short Money, Makes Collection ing Busiz time iweeele st a lowest rates without delay. STOCKHOLDERS Allen, Mrs. Levina Hardinger, WN Boulware, TC, Physician Ballard, J N Farmer Kinney, Don Bank Clerk Brown, Lulu Levy Bartlett, Edmund Farmer Morrison. C H Farmer (helt, H. B. Farmer Miller, Alf Farmer Carathers, G A Farmer Norton, J A Bank Clerk Christy, J M Physician Owen, M V Farmer Clark, Robert Farmer Pharis, John Grocery Courtney, J M Stock Dealer ester, John Farmer Patton, M Physi Davis, J R Foreman Tinks officePowell, Booker Farmer. Diekeneheets.R C Con. & Res’t Pigott, H H Bank Cierk Dutcher, C H Prof Normal Sch Rosier, J M Farmer DeArmond,D A Circuit Judge Rankin, J L Farmer Evans, John Farmer Everingham, J Physician Griggs, Wm M Farmer Radford, Chas R president vice-president BOOKER POWELL T. C. BOULWARE Hickman,G B Furniture dealer Smith, John T La Jenkins, J R Ass’t Cashier 5am Dry Goods & ClothingTucker, W E Dentis Pharis, C F Grocery Reisner, J W Insurance vi Sullens, J L Pres Judge Co.Ct Will Farmer Smith, GL Livery Starke,L B Deput Turner, Mra M E Capital 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, T J Capitalist Weiner, Max Boots & Shoes Walls, Wm Farmer Walton, G W Farmer Walls, J T Physician watyple- NL Physician jams, R V Farmer cian Farmer cashier asst. cashier WM. E. WALTON J. R. JENKINS JACCARD Potteries, Breass be containing sam- JACCARD'S CATALOGUE Ee: Plated Table Ware, KANSAS CITY. W Pres- TERRIBLE HAVOU OF A CY-| part of this county this evening. It CLONE. Teacher, Six Girls and a Soy Killed in a School House. Qrenteen Persons Lose Their Lives in one Village. Earlville, Il)., June 20.—A terrible cyclone and cloud burst occurred about five miles north of here short- ly after 4 oclock this afternoon, which resulted in terrible loss of life and property, no less than twen- ty-five people being killed and num- ber of houses and barns entirely de- | molished. The storm came from the south- west and swooped down on Field's school house—a new building standing at the four corners—and tore it to pieces. At the time there were eight persons in the school house and all were instantly killed. Their bodies were carried some dis- tance and fearfuliy bruised and crushed. An old peddler was driving by the | school house when the cyclone ; struck it, and he too, was caught up i and carried some distance and flung | lifeless into a hedge. His team was | also carried away. | The house of Newton Wood was | next struck and not a vestage of it | remains. The family sought refuge | in the cellar and escaped unhurt. i From the school house the storm | continued to the northeast through | Paw Paw grove and carried away | everything moveable. Here the loss | of lifeis reported to be greater— {| seventeen persons killed and many | injure. Twenty houses were torn to pieces and the eastern part of | the town totally wiped out. Some | of the victims were carried hundreds | of yards and mangled almost be-| Yond recognition. The force of the ; cyclone was terrific. Nothing re- maine in its path but the bare earth | huge trees being torn out and carri- | edaway. The width of the storm} was about eighty rods and it pro-' gressed forward at the rate of eighty | miles an hour. The work of rescue began immediately but little can be learned of the killed and i DESTRUCTION SOUTH 0: Dixon, Ill, June 20.—A terrible cyelone passed over the southern DIXUN passed through the village of Sub- lette, tearing down all the promi- nent builings, killing four persons and wounding several others. A strip of farm houses southeast of the vil- lage was also desolated and many persons hurt. A school house in Brooklyn township, containing twen- ty-four children, was entirely wreck- ed and eighteen children injured. Cireuit Court Proceedings. Jno. A. Patterson vs Mo Pacific Ry Co, judgt for plff. AJ Pritchford vs J M Pritchford leave to amend answer. GM Daugherty vs Calvin Gib- bons, amended plea in abatement. G M Daugherty vs Margaret Gib- | bons, Int. amended plea filed, motion |to dismiss overruled, motion to strike out amended interplea over- ruled. Great Western M’f'g Co vs Jnu A | Lefker, judgt for plff. Patrick Reed, et al, vs Michael Dillon, deft files application for change of venue. T D Rafter trustee, exrel, C Orear vs C B Lewis, et al, motion to dis- miss sustained. J B Dyerle vs Jacob Hunt, et al, | plff files amend petition and affidavit. Oren Thompson vs Jno Antony, et al motion for costs. Rich Hill Town Co vs Mo Pac Ry Co motion of deft to withdraw deeds from files and attach copy. State of Mo vs A L Graves, carry- ing concealed weapons, affidavit ap- plication for change of venue. State of Mo vs A L Graves, same State of Mo vs A L Graves, felo- nious assault, same. J B Dyerle vs Jacob Hunt, et al, motion to strike out amended _peti- tion. G M Daugherty vs Calvin Gibbons verdict for interpleader. H H Miller, et al, vs J K Martin, et al. alias writ. Gerge J Graham vs Thos W Fisk et al. dismissed as to Thos W Fisk and judgt against other deft. JB Dyerle vs Jacob Hunt, et al, defts file application and affidavit for continuance. plff filed counter af- | fidavit of W G Rose, application sustained and continued till July 7th 1890. Deft files motion for new re- plevin bond, sustained, leave to file bond by June 23d. Kate Grantham vs school district No 2, wotion to strike out defts an- swer overruled, reply filed. State of Mo vs Luther Mann, final judgt on forfeiture of recognizance. State of Mo vs Wm Hutted, same. | M S Horn admitted to practice. 2 r all the best way to know the real merit of Hood's Sarsa parilla is to try it yourself. Be sure to get Hood's. MISSOURI, on the part of some of the members | with our weekly pi of F.& LU. to i j1Zatior $110,000. | | cause, t ke ans | ently protest eekly Gi o, WEDNESDAY JUNE2 ve F. & L. U.) Ballard Piek-Ups Whereas, There isa disposition ; Readers of the T: ere We are again Wa organ- arty; aud as on would be cou m, don’) he eed try agaiz ; Danie thirks the mail fs rit. of the order un- | 824 Nebraska are not so ff touthe | between this and Johnstown trary to t constitut ! und ruineus efure be it Jake Green of Peter Creek, gave our smith 8 call Saturd: Mr. We north to Toobad! | | i | F.M. Fort does not visit on 8s often as he did last winter, “Coon creek’’ | The Greer fz ot ) xlkfork and ered | | hope they will go ag: | not be | cat ; | Mother McFarland is visiting her son Sam, | i Y | for a few days. he, UncleSamno doubt blames Mes the and Abuckle for his m f | such things before, hs tables, while he eat 4 ig Will Cole is tending That we will use | ter, ne says* Dean | stake, as the orn on south Deepwa- | ‘candidates, take due notice and | guage yourselves accordingly’? when wishing} tosee me. { Hon. J. N. Ballard, president of the Mont- | the order; | rae oa Writes us that business is good, aud oe Bae he is almost settled in his new home. We wish Resolved, 4th, that we believe the | jim success in all his undertaking : | ings. best way to promote the interest of} Will Howard and Rey. TEMoshier were in the oppressed laborers and destroy | Montrose Saturday, x McClerne: is paaning his ‘‘arm-strong’’ the power of monopolies, and the ; mower to-day in his yard, and must say it is 2 5 ae . lots like work, we tried it and know. evils of trusts is to exercise oe PO-| Almost daily we hear the whistle from the litical freedom and vote with the| engine atthe saw mill. Loren is doing fine parties of our choice and then unite ce pauer eck, jookepactrathe the as a solid brotherhood in presenting} Jas. Beark’s school closed Friday and report and pushing our claims before the | **** both teacher and scholars acquitted them- iacislative bodies ¢ ta d selves very creditably. He goes to Casey egisiative bodies oi ours te an Creek, Ky., his old home, where he will teach national government through our representatives of whatever party they may chance to belong. 2d, 3rd, orable means in our power to | ain the unity and dignity of Com. the coming winter. s The boys played a game of base ball Satur- ay. Why did’t Uncle Sam stay and listen to the s. W Maxey, speech on the Missouri and Kansas penitentia- yids ry? P. Ovr11, Ed Griggs and Frank Douglas, with their H. B. Cuampers. Partners, took in the dance at Reeders. A delegate meeting of members Afton Edrington was in the village a few 2 Fe z evenings since, and seems to be progressing from Scifers, Prairie Valley,Orchard | ane, put does not get enough lessons south- Grove and Brush Creek lodges was | "tt» Loa or Sone ogninsoont 3 rr. v8. Kan- held at Scifers school, June 4. The | sas, tee eo few days. ea i ae meeting was for the express purpose | %adgeColeis still buying sheep. If you f di 8 y ihoade: art. f t haye apy forsale, Mr. Editor, or readers of of discussing the advisabuity Of put-| the ries give him notice. ting an F.’& L.U. ticket inthe field. | othe Hon. Judge Gantt won the prize. the convention that favored nomi-| Geo. McAllas and sister with Miss Viola nating a ticket. Resolutions were a Sunday visiting Mrs. Dr. McFar- then adopted asking the county un-| Miss Alice Griswold has returned from the ion to rescind their order in regard | Warressburs Normal See eee = x wi equips her for a school, and any district to putting out the ticket made May needing a good teacher will do well to corres- 8rd. A copy of these resolutions pest with bes she has had the experence and = : as proven herself No.1. Were’ sent to the Weekly Union for] yiss Lydia Moore will teach near Altona, at publication but, so far, they have | the same place she taught last winter. She is a : " one of our good teachers. — egies “ge paper. Why T. M. Stark bought cattle of ML Oggs, and 18 this Mr. Carrol! shipped them Friday. Judge Cloud called a few days ago, he tells , 7 he thinks of announcing f{ -electi s Co., Mo. as & for re-election Burdett, Bates Co., Mo., June 17 antl why not? he is a goodone, and lets do all —We the undersigned members of | We can for his success. Dixie subordinate F. & L. U., No. ee his new cart, bought 413, do hereby Charlie Greer, Berry Beaman and Lloyd Al- lison called Monday evening; come again. Resolve, That we denounce the Bill Cole must be away up the creek to-day, action taken by the labor organiza-| as he has been gone all day. . 7 = M W Anderson and family passed for home tions of Bates county Mo., for the Sunday evening; suppose they had been in purpose of bringing out and placing | Henry county visiting relatives. Mirt, as is and independent ticket in the field, called, is busy with saw and hammer, &c., as = 2 he is a first-class workman. especially the actions of the mem-| Uncle Henry Cole returned from his old bers of the F. & L. U. home in Lafayette county, where he has been = Visiting. He reports crops lookirfg fine onthe Resolved,that we believe the better | river. He lived there 60 years, then moved to plan for us is to take the advice of Tae cep rontdae thinks there is no place a | like the old home. His farm there has been in wae state president, Bro. : H. W. cultiyation 70 years and is still fine land. Hickman, our state executive com- ane sualoe and family are spending the is jay at Jas Wilds’ on North Main. mittee and our state lecturer, name- Mack Greer and family are visiting his broth- ly that of electing offices out of one | ron South Main, and Mack is helping Doe 5 paint his house. of the two old parties, whom We] "ys Back, Sam McFarland and ‘‘Rough on know to be in sympathy with us a6 | Rate’’ & Co., went to Montrose Monday. a laboring people. DL Edrington gave usa call last evening. Mr. E. is one of the Fairview F & L U’s. Resolved, Furthermore that we be-| Loren and Danie passed our ‘‘Sanctum lieve this independent action so far epost assed come ng, Sung ovat: ry ra report o: e festival at Mrs. asthe members of the F. & L. U. are| prake’s Friday night. All the boys and their eoncerned is only a sly way of “whip- best girls are invited tobe present with well 3 filled pocket books, and h ping the devil around a stump” and|Dreatpietime: ns” Peasant and dodging our constitution, and that No, Dick did not go fishing Monday. He z -, | couldn’t think of going with Marion Embree, we do not and will not endorse it|<.. nor support it. Also Price and Fort. Know of three applications for our school, es two gents and one lady. Who will be next? Resolved, That we denounce the ak Ie bonellate | gettine: thats biatacs course taken by the Weekly Union | ready to pat into their wheat felds this week, : = = if dry enough. of Bates Co., Mo., against President So Bill Hughes is no more one of the charter Hickman and our members who are | members of the Fairview F&LU. Mr. Pres- running for office on the democratic | ident, I am afraid your charter is busted. eee s J B Hays, the champion of the ‘‘Southwest ticket. Signed Mo. marble ring,’? was on the yard yesterday Wm. Alexander, B. Blackmon, cvenine- Reg eames 2 t's go jurday school an tter W. E. Mansfield H. D. Mansfield, | prow who the supt. is, as we missed it in our Peter Alexander. Joseph Allen, Jas. | last. It was Hooper instead of Shelton. Z. Collins, Lee Allen, D. D. Fergu- Pcie: 3 citar oan ere eee son, S. C. Alexander, J. W. Fergu- son, J. W. Six, E. Baldwin, W. D. the mustard’’ this season. they have out a ee * | larger crop than any two in the community. Alexander, C. N. Clark, Secretary. The mad dog scare isin full blast. Several have killed their dogs and others should. Judge Cole started the binder in his wheat field the isth. M L Embree hesitates starting on his assess- jing, asthe people have not fully recovered from the dose the censUs man gave them. Doe Greer and wife attended the ice cream supper last night at Mack Greer’s and report s 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 bad Children, ahe gave them Castoria Ea Griggs and Frank Douglas are cutting the | | folks. hedge south of as, on the Johuson land. Danie is convalescent to-day, tears dried i |egain; Howdy Danie. AJ Ousley and histwo boys are ‘‘cutting P pleasant time and a large gathering of young party is 1890. FA RMER NO. 31 § BANK OF BATES COUNTY, Cash Capital. _ ——HAS THOMPSON $50,000.00 : 2d Vice-1’ , . .» CASHIER . ERINGHAM Si y. SILVERS, Reet DIRECTORS Judge ClarkiWix, Farmer and stock raiser. R_J. Hurley. of Hurley Lumber Company J.K. Rosier President» nd F; T. M.S. Kier rmer and T. ELA. B , of Bennett, heeler & Company and 2ad Vice-iresident. P.E. E Real Estate Investor " M.G. Wilcox, Farmer and Stockraiser E. 3 k Ri r M ockri ent, er and stockraiser Farmer and stockraiser J.J. McKee, Farmer and stockraiser. E.D. Kipp, Cashier. Reeeives Deposits subject to check, loans money, issnes drafts, and transacis 9 general banking business. Your patronage respectfully solicited. and letter read. E’er thisisin print our friend Thos Board, will enter the matrimonial race. He starts; Thursday evening, stopping at Mr. Foster’s, | where he will be united to Mies Foster. May | your lives be long and happy and ‘boards’ be | added to his house. | Father Ireland was in town to-day. Uncle Dick and Bob A can tell you how they stand for recorder. Geo Price delivered his cattle to Doc Me- } Combs Monday. Born, to the wife of E 1. McClerney, June | 2th, a boy. All parties doing well. Capt. Martin gave us a call a few evenings , since. He is rustling amiong the boys. \ Jim Cole was in Johnstown last evening af- | ter machine oil, this time, had his torce cut- | ting wheat most all night. \ Bee Capt. Price’s watch? He is all O k now, is ahead of most of the boys, he can tell when to go and how long to stay, and een to go ack. Johnstown Items. Still it rains. i Rev. Tinsley, of Adrian, is visit-| ing friends in this section. Mies Alice Griswold has returned ! from Warrensburg, where she has Some Nee Money, Some Must Borrow! -1 careful prudent man who wants to borrow money for any purpose will always seek to get the loan where the rate of interest is lowest and the terms most favorable. We can now offer the low- estrate loan on from one to five years time. Notes drawn for one, two three or been attending school for the past | five --eairs. six months. | Drep—At the residence of Thom- as Stroad, James Holiway. He leaves a wife and two children to mourn their loss. Clark Wolfe is on the road with a stock of notions. | W. W. Graves was in the city last week shaking hands with the boys. W. L. Ogg and wife have been to | Clinton sight seeing. Wonder if Will Drake don't want | it to rain? | Walt McCoun talks of attending | the Arord School. Mrs. Fudge and daughter, of Kansas City, are visting the family | of Dr. J. W. Choat. | Mr. Sam Stephens has opened up | adry goods and grocery house in Johnstown. | Jimmie Crabtree, son of A. T. has | on hand 400 young chickens and about 15 or 20 hens setting. Jim expects to make a second Peter Lane. This does well fora 11-year old boy. i With best wishes to the booming | Times and its enterprising editor. I say no more. iW. C. Q@>~ BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation, | Pan-American Free Trade. Washington, June 20.—President | Harrison yesterday transmitted to | congress a letter from Secretary | Blaine upun the suggestion of a cus- | tom unction and recommendations | in respect thereto by the Pan-Amer- ican conference. Secretary Blaine | suggests an amendment to the tariff | bill, authorizing the president to; declare the ports of the United | States free to the products of any} American nation upon. which no ex- port duties are charged so long as such nations shall admit free to its ports the manufactories and pro- ducts of the United States. { The Purest and Best Articles known to medical science are used in preparing Hood's Sarsa- | parilla. Every ingredient is care fully selected, personally examined and only the best retained. The medicine is prepared under the su- pervision of thoroughly competent pharmacists and every step in the rocess of manufacture is carefully watched with a view to securing in | Hood's Sarsaparilla the best possi- ble result. Some of the woolen manufacturers of New England have had the cour- age to ask for what they want and need—untaxed or lower taxed raw | material. But they will not get it | from thiscongress. The rey muniited to ey of | dearer clothing in orde: ull the | wool over the eyes of deluded far- mers.—Sedalia Bazoo. \ ican Money Paid out Promptly. Coie and see us before you make loan. By P. C. Furxsrson, Maxaczrm West Side Square Butler, Mo. T. P. A. Convention at Denver. For this occasion, June 24 to 28, which is to be a grand success, the Missouri Pacific Railway will sell tickets from all points in Missouri at very low rates for the round trip. These tickets will be on sale June 21st and 22d at all points on the Main Line aud Jeffersou City, Boone- ville and Lexington division; June 22d and 23d at all other points in the state, and will be good to return any time within thirty days. This has been chosen as the official route by the T. P. A.’s, and a special train of free reclining chair cars and Pull- man sleeping cars will be run from St. Louis and Kansas City without change to Denver. Full informa- tion can be obtained form your nearest ticket agent or Geo. S. Me- Grew, President Missouri division, T. P. A. or Geo. D Barnard & Co., St. Louis, Mo. Salt Rheum - The agonies of those who suffer from severe salt rheum are indescribable. The cleansing, parilla are unequalled by any other medicine. “T take pleasure in recommending Hood’s Sarsaparilla, for it has done wonders for me. I had salt rheum very severely, affecting me over nearly my entire body. Only those whe have suffered from this disease in its worst form can imagine the extent of my affliction. I tried many medicines, but failed to receive Denefit until I took Hood’s Sarssparilla. Then the disease begam to subside, the Agonizing Itch and Pain |, and now I am entirely free from the disease. My blood seems to be thor cughly purified, and my general health is greatly benefited.” LrMaw ALLES, Sextep WN. £E. Church, North Chicago, IL “My son had sait rheum on his hands ané the calves of his legs, 0 bad that they would erack open and bleed. He took Hood's Sar- saparilia and is entirely cured,” J.B. StaB— Tox, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. oageny , omg. From 108 to [36 “x, “1 was seriously troubled with salt rhemm for three years, and receiving no benefit from medical treatment I decided to try Hood’s Iam now entirely cured of sals rheum; my weight has increased from 198 Ibs, 201%.” MRS. ALICE Surru, Stamford, Conn. If you suffer from salt rbeum, or any blood @isease, try Hood's Sarsaparilla, It hascured | qeapy others, and will cure you. * Hood’s Sarsaparilla Frid by all druggists. $1; siz forgs. Preparedeziy ty C. L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar