The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 2, 1890, Page 1

The Butler Weekly @ 9 yOL. X11. BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY JULY Missouri State Bank | ‘when we affirm LIBERTY ASSAILED. on our loyalty as citizens and on our honor as repre- sentatives that this vicious and un- patriotic measure is a most I s Bill an Outrage. serious menace to the ve lic. The issue ry life of the repub shall a politicay is, the ) cleetion $110,000., eceives Deposits subject to Check, Loans Money, Makes Collections and. Reo ern uf J ‘wv? does a General Banking Business. In the Real Estate Loan Department. Make loans! : wiers Call the Upon aa ? = ? i party elect itself and keep in power ; Peoples te Speak. ‘by paid agents who are to control | CAPITAL, er States! Determ ar One Visedom. Bay WIRE © on Real Estate on long or short time at * Te 2 si x *. af of the j py old friends. lowest rates without delay. a MO oo A our rustling young men, tal} f starting a mill | ial caves b STOCKHOLDERS cs pr re | here after harvest. rhey will not tind a better | Mrs. Levina Hardinger, WN Farmer Smith, GL Liverymen jag i election Dill | location, so will do all we can for then \ Anware, ‘T C, Physician Hickman,G B Furniture dealer Smith, John 1 ex ie : Er a poe ras i = = Bark, Monroe Farmer Jenkins, JR Ass’t Cashier Starke, L B Dep rBuit clerk | Ds athe house: | nee Sey ry lard, J N Farmer Kinney, Don Bank Clerk Turner, Mrs M E Capitalist | added to his life, Mr. \ Brown, Lula Levy,Sam Dry Goods & ClothingTucker, W E Dentist { rsigned, representing | .C K Crow passed going to Johnstown mill, | Rartlett, Edmund Farmer Morrison. C H Farmer Tucker, J M Capitalist ae ¢ ee = |10 mites away. We wi!l ha Chelf, H. B. Farmer Miller, Alf Farmer ‘Tyler, W B Farmer jlu the con of the United States | Teese. vo Wa ncon aon thes. | Caruthers. G A Farmer Norton, J A Bank Clerk Voris, Frank M Farmer | ee f ; en Miss Tiny Moshier leaves in a few days for | Christy, JM Physician Owen, M V Farmer Vaughan, J M Capitalist | constituencies in the states north of |imis., onan extended visit to relatives and | Pharis, John Grocery Pharis, C F Grocery Patton, M Physician » F M Farmer Wyatt, HC Lumter dealer the Ohio and Potomac rivers, feel Walton, Wm E Cashier* | jit their duty to their fellow citizens friends. We wish her a pleasant trip. | : JM St kD al on e Courtney, 0¢) er One by one onr neighbor girls are successful Deerwester, John Farmer Davis, J R Foreman Tixs officePowell, Booker Farmer, Wright, 3 J Capitaligt | i in getting schools. Misses Anna Board teaches | at Fairplay. We have been on the sick list for the last few days, and not very well ourselves as we write. Remember the appointments at the C P church (Walnut) Ist and $rd Sundays. Rev. J Cal Litrell pastor. Uncle Eph Mosheir and Misses Tiny end Mary went north this morning. Geo D. says, Doc there’s something the mat- ter with me, and I want to be fixed up all right before the supper, as myself and Miss —- we want to eat lots of icecream. We did our best for him. Bill Cole is rustling; laid by his corn and is in the wheat field now. ‘The Misses Embree, Elva Cloud and Hulee visited the Misses Buck this week. Sam McFarland will begin cribbing corn as 8002 as it will do to eat. Crib ready and walt- ing, and by fall, willhave it all cribbed, s0 Bill Cole says. Danie is all O. K. mail in on time last even- ing and brought him good tidings ot joy. De you hear any trouble as to our census man? See the papers are giving most of them fits, but Frank is through in good shape, as he ig a rdstler and seemed to know what he was \a DU Edrington and Hamp Bennett were in Butler this week. Reports have it that Geo. Price’s cattle lost the boys some money, too bad, Doc try again. Thos Stark don’t talk cattle much since he retarned, hence take it for granted he too, is loser; hope not for he is a rustler with stock. ‘*Ball Miger’’ has changed his place of abode, studying law under Squire Wilds a few ‘weeks, but now under a higher court he thinks as he isat Mr. Buck’s, Mingo’s notary ‘‘Rough on rats,’’ only held out one week, so look out, “Ball. ” Jadge Cole was in Butler one day iast week. Bill Huse desires us to say that he extracts teeth without pain, at Jeast he extracted them from his reaper. Rev. TS Moshier returned from his appoint- ment at Rockville. T M Fort and son are rustling; killed lots of weed this week. Heard two ofour gentlemen say they were trying to engage a couple of young ladies’ com- pany for Xmas, as too late for the 4th. How is it, Cap? Geo Teeters looks lonely; all gone but him, and he will leave this fall for school. IF Crow retarns to the state normal at Co- lumbia in September. Dora Price went south this evening in com- pany with , Dora we will not tell on you, will we, Oscar? Walter M. has returned to his first love, as he gees north and west again. > Wiil Cole can out ran a hog. John Lentz is on the sick list. Jake K. is at work for Jas Wilds. Bill Hause is on the war path so fighters can apply. Mrs. Jesse Johnson called at the post-office last evening, in company with Joe Johnson of Washington. Ed Griggs as we write is on top of a stack of wheat. He is stacking wheat for Judge Cole. M8 Kiersey is sick again; he has been on the sick list for some time. SH Fisher gave use call this week; he is still hopeful. Just see the new read carts. Hot, and still getting hotter. What has become of Ben Pettus and Tom Lantham, two of eur boys? Good-bye te the silver bill—the republicans think—bat Bland and Vest don’t think so. What state can beat us. Anyone needing the assistance of Ike Daw- son can find him at his office in Stumptown. Mies 1da Dawson visits our neighborhood twice each week to give instramental music. Bill Huse will cut oate Monday as will sever- al others. A boy at Sam McFarland’sthe 28th. It will be trained to play Uncle J. B. a game in the oo Ino. White has been spoken of as presid- ing judge. He is a good one, too. J. M. Eutledgeisa stranger in these parts, ofiate. BA Cheneworth was a caller a few days age. “Beb Beatty was up a few evenings agoto have his haircut. He knows Rec is a No. 1. Mr Morse, our drummer man, called Friday evening and sold us a small bill of goods. Have youseen Dick Andrews lately. if not fake due notice and keep your eyes open, as ‘we sre uneasy about him living so near Sam Young. W BCarwipe has 60 acres of fine corn. SA Douglass has the wheat of the place we hear. DeArmond,D A Circuit Judge Rankin, JL Farmer Walton, G W Farmer Evans, John Farmer Radford, Chas R Farmer Walls, J T Physician Everingham, J Physician Reisner, J W _Insuri le. NL Physician ance Whipp! Griggs, Wm M Farmer Sullens, J L Pres Judge Co.Ct William: extrsordinary, dangerous and revo- lutionary measure now proposed by the leaders of the party in power for passage in the house of repre- sentatives. “Uuder a doubtful construction of the constitution this bill proposes to substantially take from the states and local authorities control of all elections at which members of congress are balloted for and hand the same over to United States judges appoined to office for life and chief supervisors of elections. “If the power claimed resides in the constituion, which we deny, the ‘|republic has gone through the diffi- culties of the formative period, made heroic struggle against di lution, triumphed and successfully readjusted itself to changed condi- tions without the exercise of such power by the federal government for 100 years and over. Mr. Jeffer- |son and the fathers of the republic would have considered such a prop- osition as this as an open attempt at centralization. FOR VILEST PARTISAN PURPOSES. “This bill is a purely partisan measure intended primarially to control the elections for eongress and presidential electors in all the states, and to intimidate, hound, ob- struct and harrass by political pros- ecutions in unfriendly hands the ad- verse majorities in the cities of the north. ‘To this end it gives to the control of the chief supervisor of electors a body of federal police spies who are authorized to make domiciliary visits superintend the naturalization of foreign born citi zens, place the citizens under strict scrutiny of these trusty and unprin- cipaled federal detectives for days preceeding and following the elec- tions in every way subject him to the power and control of such party mercenaries of the government in a way at utter variance with republi- can institutions and the great prin- ciple of American freedom—home rule. “To carry out this scheme of im- perial government millions of dol- lars:will be taxed from our people and the judiciary of the United States prostituted to the basest par- tisanship in §the management of elections. And .these invasions of eee WRU TS Weer Bose theSliberties cf our people will be left for safety to partisan juries in the federal courts, composed entire- ly of the men of the party in pow- Smith Moreantile Association, North Side, First dooreast Mo. State Bank. 3, RV Farmer cashier asst. cashier BOOKER POWELL president T. C. BOULWARE vice-president GOODS, ) (0 PRICES, We kave just opened a $15,000 Stock of Dry Goods Notions, for the purpose of closing them out at WHOLE- SALE PRICES, and want todo so as quick as possible and T THEM INTO MONEY, A to do so at once, we will offer this advantage, which will be a saving to you of all proffits mrde by the Retail Merchants. isl OWT, jams COATS TORLAD, ss | RPE ELE D LEE LEGER IDLE LEONE LED LEE three spools for 10 cents; 2 papers genuine brass pins for 5e; 25c towel for 16c; 15¢ towel for 74c; Ladies fancy hose 6c; Ladies genuine lisle thread hoes. extra length 27c; Gents half hose, the best made, 8}c—cheaper ones at 25c per doz. Gents fancy shirts 40c, worth $1 00; 5€c worth $1 25; 75e worth $1 50; Also a fullline of RIBBONS, LACED, GLOVES, BUT- tons, Ladies collars aud cuffs, Gents ties, handkerchiefs, and everything usually kept in a Retail Dry Goods Notion Store all will be closed out at wholesale prices. Come early and secure choice and save money. Respectfully, WM. E. WALTON J. R. JENKINS ak AN APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE. The constitutional objections to the bill are set forth at length and the protest concludes as follows: “In view of the great danger to the rights and liberties of the people and to the principle of iocal self gov- ernment involved in this bill, we re- JACCARD '\0:' COKANSAS CITY. MO. and Clocks, Art Potteries, Bronze free ‘Wares, and numerous other suitable Wedding Pres- containing sam- ples of our C: ison is visiting at McClenney’s per-plate £ 1 A Father Co! ng J DY as W Sai spectfully appea to American free- this week. men without regard to party to en- ter timely protest by way of public || meetings or otherwise against this cosdlidation of government. the de- ion. of popular zights:.and the very foundation of American liberty, we indulge no rhetorical flourish JC Gragg calied this morning. Corn looks fine in these parte as do oats and fiax Will Winegardener called on our smith last evening to have his (machine) teeth repaired Everyboqy, their sisters, brothers and all attended the Drake Bros. supper and all report @ good a time if the cream did ran out. All left with best wishes to the Drake family Some things are strange to us especially if you write for it and men- tionthis paper. Compare ese bother AWIIMaAr 1890. FARMERS BANK the political elections m_ all the Cash Capital. HERE'S A STATE OF THINGS A. HK. Blachert. when we think of how it was one or two years ago and now the way they talk tous 1s indesd queer. My advice to them is to let up; we have heard enough; are tired of it. When you read this you will know who we mean and who we are healing, purifying infuences ef Hood's Sarsar Frank Crow, our rustling census enumera- parilla are tiiequalled by any other medicine. tor, finished up his work Tuesday “J take in recommending Hood's If to some of you this seems old we can’t help el for it has done wonders for me. §@5~ BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation. | Labh ecto cdl: Sammars barn on his farm. day schools. = a sat ns OF BATES GOUNTY, $50,000.00 ° | esident ‘ eaident sident. CASHIER AM Secretary a . Attorne a DIRECTORS Judge Clark} Wix, Farmer and stock raiser. R.J. Hurley. of . Hurley Lumber Company. J. KB r, Vice-President » nd Farmer. Farmer and Stock raiser. E.A.B t, of Bennett, Wheeler & Company andi lat Vice-Preai tient. Pp. E. Emery, Real Estate Investor i M. G. Wilcox, Farmer and Stockraiser E. M. Gaily, Farmer and Stock Raiser M. R. Lyle, Farmer and Stockraiser. D_N. Thompson, President, farmer and st John Steele, Farmer and stockralser. J.J. McKee, Farmer and stockraiser. E.D. Kipp, Cashier. kracser Receives Deposits subject to check, loans money, issues drafts, aud trarssets a general banking business. Your patronage respectfully solicited. PRACTICAL IDEAS, RELIABLE METHODS, HONEST ———MERCHANDISE——— We never allow our imagination to - get away with our good sense. What we want to impress on your mind, is our ability and disposition to sell You well made, stylish and durable Cloth- ing at prices the lowest for which good goods can be sold. A fine line of Summer coats and vests, straw hats, in fact everything in Clothing and Furnishing goods, at lower prices than the lowest. CLOTHIER, HATTER, AND FURNISHER, PALACE HOTEL BUILDING BUTLER, MO. Salt Rheum > re agonies of those who suffer from severe salt rbeum are indescribable, The cleansing, it as we send this to press Saturday. Jack. Mingo Items. | Everything booming in Mingo. Pery Staley has erected a nice | Mingo has three interesting Sux” Wheat harvest is over and oats cutting is the order of the day. Miss Ealy Tye of Vinton is visit- ing relatives here this week. The young folks had a round up | at Jim Statieand’s last week. Don't be alarmed about the dem- | ase wit ne ce ocracy of Mingo, for it is as pure as | gor three years, and receiving no benefit from cee \ medical treatment 1 decided to try Rood J. M. White and J. L. Shaw each { Sesepetie, Le Oe Coeannd trem 208 e- have a new spring wagon. ) 01%.” Mus. ALICE SurTH, Stamford, Conn. Estes Smith's mules took him suffer from salt rheum, or any blood” Pahoa Hood’s Sarsaparilia. Ithascured across a field head foremost one day | last week. He said he had the lines | many others, and willcure you. | under his arms, and would rather | g,avyanaraggists. 91; siztor§s. Propaced.caly- had some one to help turn them | by C. 1. HOOD & 00., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mast, loose than to help hold them. i. 100 Doses One Doilar J. L. Shaw will start his thresher | snes | Whereas. W. E. Griggs and 3k 2 GUks Mayesburg has a new enterprise | Jun, and rece ‘ot trust and in the ‘s0mce ‘and for Bates count, Missouri, in book Ne. in the way of a feather renovator. — wwe White, erastee. The democrats of Mingo would Sahin e Teen satate 4 be pleased to have a speech from situate in the ose" o ate OE sine: : Hon. W. W. Graves. Zire. The largest public meeting held in o rhe southwest quarter of the ser.tb ae Philadelphia since the war as- sembled last week to protest agaiust ter of section twenty-six (28) 10’ the McKinley tariff bill. Trustee's Sale. hie. irty (), which conveyen wes os je in sete secure the payment>’. certain note tally described in eid Geel On trast; and whereas. defealt has been, im the payment of sad note and est thereon, and whezess., toset. Now thezsfore. 1. U- Miseoazi, 29° 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 thems Castoria the city of Butier co: Miesouri, on Monday, Augutt 4, 1899,