The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 23, 1890, Page 1

issouri State Bank: OF BUTLER, MO. BUTLER, MISSOURI, i aney of the “Walnut CoP: Butler Weekly Times. WEDNESDAY JULY 23, Ballard Daily Nowe Will Cole has had another of his + is stacking oats | ther, hence we! | for aed Would b — glad | to seea large acreage this fall. _ Sam Price's force will this even- ing, finish putting up 100 acres of | hay. He knows how to treat the | boys to get a move on them. Misses Tiny and Lydia Moshier| called on our better half last even-| en visiting and | st sheep of the house | church, this | | week, and t he bas been places |i88> 8nd Miss Tiny tells us she} CAPITAL, . . 4 . . $110,.C00. bare 6 Rootes ‘led and | thinks of remaining in Missouri. Al found C. P.’ nown before. He} i5¢ Conclusion. and we hope she | 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. Sey Tee Hardinger, W N Farm Mr. Levin: ee & BF ‘arnivure deale , TC, jhvsictan oN armen ‘Zamund Farmer eae Allen, Tonle clerk Capitalist fe eVy. vy Si 4 Morrigo: Miller,. “Alt Farmer Norton, JA Bank Clerk Mag ‘armer Pharis, John Grocery io TM Stock 1 Dealer Bharis, CF Grocery eater, John Farmer Patton, M Physician 2:3 Foreman Times officePowell, Booker Farmer Con. & Res’t Pigott, H H Bank Clerk q ,, OH Prof Ne ‘Normal Sch Rosier, J DeArmond,D A Circuit Judge Sete J frans, Jobn Farmer Everingbam, J. a re Griggs, ‘Wm M Farm Sullens, J L ney Judge Co.Ct win erk m Opry goo Goods é Clothing Tuck Tucker, J M cars ist Tyler, W B Ferm Voris, Frank M Y acmer Yanghan, JM joaultalist 8, Wyatt, HC mS dealer Walton, Wm E Cashier? Wright, mst Capitalis' Weiner, Max Boots & Shoes alls, Wm Farmer Walton, G W Farmer ee J T Physician ple. N L Physician jams, R V Farmer cashier" asst. cashier Ex . B. Farmer .G@ A Farmer Christy, Gat, yal Robert Farm president vice-president BOOKER POWELL T. C. BOULWARE WM. E. WALTON J. R. JENKINS TACCARD aul “CO KANSAS CITY Ma. S CATALOGUE ee KANSAS ‘iTY, MO, ppp a Secures Se such anda lor ree | Teor nes eee th if, for it and men- Catais popes. Com wih ee east | QNGRESSMAN WALKER AT REST QUAY AND ARCHER. m. | A Scorching Parallel Drawn by a Re- publican Paper. Pittsburg, Pa., July 8. — The Leader (republican) says editorially this evening: “It is curious how {fate deals with men. The tele- graphic dispatches announce that Stephenson Archer, late treasurer of the state of Maryland and ex- chairman of the democratic state committee, who embezzled about $130,000 from the funds under his control, has been convicted and sen- tenced to five years in the peniten- tiary. With the embezzling treas- urer of her sister state and nearest neighbor in a felon’s cell, how must Pennsylvania blush when she re- flects that one of her ex-treasurers is accused, without denial, of steal- ing from her funds double the amount, and instead of being in the penitentiary or having proved the charges unfounded, is at the head of the republican party of the nation, and has the effrontery to say to her, “Here is my candidate for the high- est executive office in our gift. Make Delamater governor or suffer my displeasure.” “He is a trusted and loved advisor of our pious nonentity, Benjamin Harrison, and of our still more pious millionaire postmaster general, who takes care to fill: his own pockets and gripsacks with both hands, while his mouth drops precious pearls about the blessings of poverty and submission to the will of heaven under its trials. Maryland is a southern Sete: ic state, but she honors herself by calling a thief a thief, while Penn- sylvania, a northern state and wheel- horse of the g. o. p., elevates her accused ex state senator to the po- sition of slave-driver, puts a whip in his hand and crouches at his feet to be submissive to his wilt.” J tres Exertion im the District Ca paigu the Cause. Washington, D. C., July 19.— sman Dockery received a patch from Mr. C. E. Stokes from Dexter, Mo., at 7 o'clock this eve- tung conveying the sad intelligence ‘of the desth from apoplexy of Con- an James P. Walker, of Mis- uri this afternoon’. at his home. Congressman Walker’s death creat- dd quite ashock here, as he was Pteatly esteemed by his colleagues ‘of both political parties and when he loft here for his home he } Was in excellent health and spirits. ‘This is the tenth death which has occured among members of the Rifty-first congress—Messrs. Burns and Walker of Missouri, Townshend of Mlinois, Nutting,. Wilber and Cox of New York, Kelly and Rand- 7 all of Pennsylvania, Gay of Louis- ; ata and Laird of Nebraska. Anoth- erdeath is that of Senator Beck ‘Making eleven in all so far in both | branches of the present congress. Mr. Walker was a prominant candi- | date for re-election in his district, and the congressional convention at Poplar Bluffs, Mo., July 29, was ex- pected to be avery hotly contested one Poplar Bluffs, Mo., July 29.—Mr. Walker died at 2 p.m. from an at- tack of congestion of the brain brought about from overexertion during the hot weather of the past two weeks. Last Sunday he re. _ tarned from the campaign in Bollin- ger county and left Monday for New Madrid and Pemiscot counties. He was taken witha slight, chill at _ Malden Monday night, but had suf- "ficiently recovered, as he thought, togo to New Madrid Tuesday. He Tew worse and returned here Thursday morning. He called phy- ticians, but they were unable to .do himany good. He continually grew Worse until he breathed his last. Congressman Walker was loved and Tespected not only by the citizens of Dexter, but throughout the county. His funeral will take place at 4 clock on Monday next. 1980 “ty BLACK-DRAUGHT ica for Dyspepsia. Literary Notes. Mrs. Elizabeth W. Champney,who is now abroad, will contribute to the next number of Harper's Bazar an article describing her experience of “Countay Life in England.” The The St. Louis papers say that the | same issue of the Bazar will contain ” the second installment of papers on wheat that is coming into St. Touis | opyercise for W omen,” by Emma 80 far this season is of exceptionally | Moffett Tyng, the subjects discussed fine quality. | being “Bicycles and Tricycles.” isa No 1 ) (WN Deane |lots of sickness of late. ty, is visiting relatives and old friends here, this week. ~ |road home from Nebraska. Wheat not |may get a school here. = GRU Soil! dle his) Will M Crawford, one of the many | 2co ; AU Gedent Rave thee ' gentlemanly candidates gave us a| | sto eine %. also for J Wi Call last evening and left a favorable | Co! |impression on some of the boys. He | ‘ue abbots ‘and many other candidates will be| to hear he is| ®t Our picnic, Saturday the 26th. | Come one and all and have an equal show. W B Ewing will return from Cali-} fornia and “teach the Harmony | |school. Glad to see the boys return | ito their old home. Geo Harris is out riding this eve, | < ; | |guess he is hunting Tom L and} the Macon fe-} temperature | roey are busy | ying #) : Our M. D‘s seem to be quite busy; Asister of Mrs. Dr. visiting the latter. Mrs. Mary Amick of Cooper coun- | Warford is; Frank C tolearn their success, as | | | | he was going to their neighborhood. | They will leave one for you, George. What has become of “Rough on Rats,” has he left the land of beans and corn, and gone to Henry Co.? Billy Hickman knows what we like if any man on Peter creek does. ML Embree has some fine hogs ready:for an up market. The Misses Embree and their aunt, Lou Morten, are visiting the family of Judge Cloud this week. Miss Anna Price thinks of going further west to grow up with—Cal- ifornia. Some here will be disap- pointed,as we hoped she would remain with her sister. Quite a number of cases of flux; our M, D.’s tell us, but so far have heard of no deaths near us. Miss Mary Moshier surely felt good those hot days last week, as she was (chilling) cold while all the rest of them was hot. Hope she is better. F P Webb and Booker Greer and families, we understand, are on their killed by the hail, corn, oats, etc., died for want of rain. No place like old Missouri. Danie and Lant, two of our en- terprising boys, are thinking seri- ously of going to school and letting the wild west alone. Bates county has a good school and you can be educated at home. : Doc Greer is hunting a machine Receive our thanks for those fine to thresh his flax. apples Mr. H. R. Tacx. Jobn Lentz is happy as a big sun flower, all smiles, soon time to go to Adrian. The two Wilds, do you know them, girls? are thinking of going northeast ere long, (about Sunday night doubtless,) but only a few miles, and will return at an early hour. Joe Barnes threshed 173 bushels of flax out of 16 acres, an average yield here. J M Franklin was out rustling the boys to ip him thresh, when we saw him last. * R A Cola has threshed and is now ready to help his neighbors. Look out for Frank C. and Tom L., two of our boys, there is no doubt, some of our younger boys have been advising them. Glad to note the improvement of Mrs. S B McFariand, who has been confined to her bed for three weeks. Any one wanting a horse complete- ly broke, will do well to give Will O’Banin a call. You can find him at first or third house east of Bethel church. Rev. Moshier and wife ‘spent a night at Frank Greer’s attending the sick. Geo. W Miller died at his home the evening of the 18th, of typhoid malarial fever. He had been in Arkansas about a year and came home sick, living only 13 days. He had been sick some 2 or 3 weeks be- fore getting home. The relatives have the sympathy of the entire community. Gaia meeting at Oak Hill to- day and to morrow. Sorry we cannot ey there, as it is the presiding elder we like so well to hear. He is a fine preacher. S W Price will weigh his cattie about the first of next month at 4 cents per pound, and thinks they will weigh 1,500. Bill Huse has goneto Butler again in spite of us. We heard a fellow say Squire Wilds had turned out more gradu- ates this season than the Butler Academy. If so, he is a good one, as it is doing great won lasting ‘ood. T N Dean is having his mower re- paired by John Lentz, our smith. The Board Bros. seem to be hav- ing trouble with their thresher, and at this writing are laying idle. Kuntz’s engine all O. K. and they are “getting there” in fine shape. Can thresh as much flax as any of the boys. Thos. Gault called a few minutes to renew his acquaintance, and tell the dear people he was in the race for senator, and this evening will tell how Spruce stands. (Gault or Graves.) J M Coleman called Friday eve. Can Miss Dora tell us the candi- Northeastern Breezes. The weather still continues ex- tremely hot; not quite so dry, as we had a good rain the ifirst of the week. During the rain on Monday after- nodn Mr. John Deerweater’s large barn was struck by lightning and burned to the ground. Four horses and mules were in the barn at the time. and one mule was instantly killed. The others escaped unhurt —_ a slight shock to another mule. The contents, consisting of 20 tons of new hay, farm machinery, etc., were all burned except a part of the machinery and the harness; also a granary near the barn, con- taining 50 bushels of timothy seed and 1,000 bushels of corn;fortunately the barn and mule were well insured. We are not able to say what the loss will be, but can say that Mr. D. has the sympathy of the entire commu- nity. Mb. Frank Greer is on the sick list; was no better the last we heard from him John and Abbie Stuckey are both quite sick. Dr. Warford of Ballard, we believe is attending them. We ~~ to see them out again. W. | Ray is running two binders in the timothy on Dixie Haggard’s farm. He is cutting it to thresh. Again the toot, toot of the steam thresher is heard in our land. It is at B. F. Billing’s now. L. A. Cox and B.-F. Billings de livered hogs at Butler last Wednes- — . Geo. Baumunk of Kansas City, ‘came down last week and re- mained until Tuesday, when he re- turned home, accompanied by his wife and baby, who had been visit- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. drew Hermann, the past two weeks. Miss Vina Cox of Butler, was vis- iting parents and relations last week. City whose names we fail to remem- ber, visited the family of Mr. Her- mann, last Saturday. ited relatives in Shawnee Sunday. Rev. Inlow preached at Salem Saturday, Sunday and Sunday night. | po He delivered an excellent sermon at night to the young people, and more especially to the young men. Marion Frans and sister of Alto- na, and Miss Mandy | rea of But- isi 's Sunday. | the Berry Beaman and Hayden Ray also visited a part of the family in the evening, near church time. Miss Anna P. says “Yes, bloyd has a real nice buggy” and of course Miss Apna knows, as she has tried it. Bethel Sunday school will give a Sunday school picnic in Sidney Gra- ham’s grove, Ape.9 9th. psa oth- er schools are invited to participate, date she would like to see county/and preparations are being clerk? made for a good time. Salem school T M Stark is out on the line of|for one, will attend in a body. Have | tm duty, and is in the democratic field | not heard from others yet. doing his best for his man. Mr. Bert Stanton would like for Some few are plowing stubble|theroad north from Chapel to be \Cash asin as Mr. Deerwester’s. =e not that he could get a second from | Pertle Springs and its Attractions. Theodore Marquadt and wife vie-| $4, 1890. FARMERS BANK OF BATES COUNTY, Sa ——HAS-—— - President Vice-President td Vice- ww CASHIER Secretary - Attorney DIRECTORS. ow age CS Wix, Farmer and stock raiser. Hurley, of R. J. Hurley Lumber Company. . Rosier, Vice-President > nd Noistincs e ‘noes rene er and Stock rais ennett, of Bennett, Wheeler & Com pany and 2ud Vice-President . E. Emery, Real Estate Investor. ! z G. W woe Farmer and Stockraiser. ee and Stock Raiser Ay rier and Stockraiser. “DN acne gan President, farmer and stockrai LE ane: Farmer and stockraiser. McKee, Farmer and stockraiser. fr ‘D. Kipp, Cashier. Receives Deposits subject to check, loans money, issues drafts, and transacts a general banking business. Your patronage respectfally solicited. put in better order, at least, as far | B@- WINE OF CARDU}, a Tonic for Women. We doubt} Alva. What has become of the F. & L. | U. at Harmony? their ardor must be weakening. Ed Cox has returned home. Candidates are quite plentiful; also fried chicken and blackberries. Addis McNew says the Moon changed Sunday night, but our al- manac says the 16th. We wonder if John McCandless | really is so fond of grapes? Frank Billings is dipping water for Lobenstein’s steam thresher. Mr. Billings says of all the birds he knows of he thinks the least of |“ ™"' “Crows.” Limit on these tickets is sufficiently Good evening, “U-no” of the|long to allow a good stay at the = — if ae See one! Springs. Thedummy line between an e same as“U-no” of the or a cousin of that one. Allow us to vou P ikary niche e © guess on that question, | 736 with all Missouri Pacific trains please. Think we could tell your | moro are numerous new attractions complexion and the color of your) 4: the Springs this better fa~ eyes, if we'd try, but oh, no! we'll | iitiog prings bean pases not tell on you. Come again. boating, fishing and bathing depart- Good wishes to all. ments. This, in addition to the ele- MeEires’s WINE OF CARDUI for female diseases gant mineral water, which is free; lovely drives, shady walks, etc., The Farmer Candidate Wins. tend to make this one of the most Nashville, Tenn, July 18.—The| POPeNe Terie oF plone of peat Hon. John T. Buchanan, president the west. Good accommodations may be had on the grounds for $1. of the state Farmer’s Alliance, was| per day. Terms at hotel $2.00 per nominated for governor in the state | da democratic convention to-day by ac- y- Call on your ticket agent, or address Pertle Springs Herald, clamation, Messrs. Taylor and Pat- terson having withdrawn in the in- Warrensburg, Mo., for rates, time terest of harmony. tables and further information. Mr. Buchanan is a farmer, but has been a member of the legisla- ture three times. He is married and lives near Murfreesboro, Ruth- erford county. The Hon. B. J. Lee was nominat- ed for judge of the supreme court. McELREE’S WINE ur v*™DUI for Weak Nerves, — * Following is a list of the principal attractions for the season of 1890, Pertle Springs, Warransburg, Mo.,: ‘Camp meeting, July 25th to August 4th,led by Sam Jones,the famous re- vivalist, assisted by other prominent ministers, Missouri Chautaqua as- sembly, August 5th to 14th; Cum- berland presbyterian Sunday-school assembly, August 19th to 28th. One fare for the round trip has been of- fered from all points on this line in i ito the above attractions. Rex. 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 THE BEST BARGAINS EVER OF FERED IN SEWING MACHINES. A $45 SEWING. MACHINE FOR $15 Including One Year’s Subscription to this Paper. 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