The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 27, 1890, Page 1

Butler Weekly yoL. X11. oom pin between Sam Daskin's| Missouri State Bank: OF BUTLER, MO. CAPITAL, $110.C00. Becsives Deposits subject to Check, Loans Money, Makes Collection does a General Banking Business. i In the Real Estate Loan Department. on Real Estate on long or short time lowest rates without delay. at al STOCKHOL ee rs. Lees Hardinger, W N Farn th, GL Li Allen reg ©. Physician Hickman,G B FE ane dealer Smith’ John Bark, Manroe Farmer Jenkins, J R Ass’t Cashier Starke,L B Dep ireuit clerk Ballard, J re mer BB EUIS "Don Bank Clerk ‘Turner, Mrs M li Brown, Lal Evy aot Dry Goods jo Clothing Racker WED. Bartlett, ‘dmund Farmer fucker, J M Ca) Mo ~C Miller, “ait Farm mer Norton, J A Bank Clerk Owen, M V Farmer be heris, John Grocery Pharis, C F Grocery Patton, M Physician pavis, JR Foreman Ties officePowell, Booker Farmer Dlekebeheete, RC Con. & Res’t Pigott, H H Bank Clerk Dutcher, CH Prof Normal Sch Rosier, J M Farmer Armond,D A Etoule Judge Rankin, J L Farmer Byans, Jobo Far Radford, Chas R Farmer Chelf, H. B. Farmer ‘Tyler, W B Farmer Carathers. ae A Farmer Voris, Frank M Farmer Vaughan. J M Capitalist wv oods, F M Farmer Euniver dealer m E Cash ¥ wright T Forptene Weiner, Max Boots & Shoes Walis, Wm Farmer Walton, G W F; armer Walls, JT Physician # s and | We ‘Cie . . {Wi Make jOQDS 15; pe of Pemiey. Grand River, M M Tucker, right and Z G White. Deer Creek, J Scudder, Geo Knis- Judy has returned | ley and R N Allen. , where she has — | East Boone, A M Frazier, ug on Mrs. McFadden, whohas | Hayes and B Blak been sick so long—Mrs. McFadden | West Soane No Gx es, Ed is better * + James Whinnery and Miss Lackey | Stewart and James Loveland. Spruce, C D Cole, J M Coleman ed in Butler Sunday and | y tock the train for Kan-|and W J Crabtree. Us boys| Shawnee. B Powell, O Harris and n't smoke some of} , 4,- ' cm 5 C Wheat. | x assoon as he gets . < e. : | Mound, Billy Walls, J K Rosier and M L Wolfe. Elk Hart, J G Erwin, F M Fouty and Wm Anderson. and the Haymaker ford on the river | This pin is a valuable one and finder | Ww will be liberally rewarded if be will > return it Js ud wife has just return- 1 county. :and wife is visiting Mr. Wm. Zim, also Aunt Katie, SOAs ia : Win's. mother from the Indian Ter- | West Point, JW Chambers, Wal- ritory. lace Lewis and Riley Nelson. The mail wac late Friday night— | it was Sundav morning when it ar-| rived. Summit, Gr Parker, Charli Bill Journey is quite a foot racer. s sips 4 eae _ ee He offers torun anybody one half |*™2¢F an owe: Mt Pleasant, Fred Cobb, Thos mile for a small purse. Walls and C J McDonald. Mr. Henderson of Blue Mound, Kansas was over to visit his son H.| Charlotte, John McElroy, John D Deepwater, J M Vanhoy, J W} Spear and Wm Snodgrass. | ham, J Physician pied Wm M Farmer BOOKER POWELL president T. C. BOULWARE Reisner, J W Insurance Whipp! Sullens, J 1 Pres Judge Co.Ct Williams, R V Farmer vice-president le. N L Physician cashier asst. cashier WM. E. WALTON J. R. JENKINS JACCARD cs C men RO'S CATALOGUE Bronze W: free KANSAS CITY, MO. O KANSAS CITY. MO. containing sam- ples of our < ce beter! atciiee — Spruce Townships Squibs. The boss rain of the season this week. John Lentz spent Sunday m _ Adrian Quite s nateber plowing for wheat since the rain. I tell you,Mr. McGhee looks slim. Mr. Billings and Dr. Mc. has had hold of him lately. Mr. Rollman is strong in the faith. (U. L.). Tom Latham (one of the boys) was seen on our street Saturday. Guess Oscar has been in the Vin- ton country lately, as had no busi ness out here last Sunday. A committee consisting of L. C. Armstrong, Jas. Wilds and John Lentz have been appointed to visit J. B. Hays and have him show cause for his neglect of duty the) past two weeks. EC Ogburn whistled at Uncle - Geo. Moshier’s this week, and we _ heard it a distance of 2} miles. Board Bros. whistled at Will War- ford’s and Sam Young’s, for a finish- ing touch near Ballard. Ed Kuntz & Co., areat Rutledge’s | coming this way. Ike sayshe is tired riding on carts, rather ride one of Clizer’s saddles. Greer and family were call. ers in Shawnee Sunday. MS Ray is rustling Addis this _ week in the bean patch. EL McClenney is disconsolate because his wife is visiting relatives and friends in Henry county. Joe Barnes & Co., returned from the southwest, where they have been to seek a location. Mis Dora Price returned home from Vinton in time for the “nic- | him pie,” five miles southwest. Tom Starks is owner of the driving horse of these Meeting in progress at Oak Hill, and there will be aseries of meetings at Salem church, eommencing Sun- day night. Geo. Cameron and others are talking Sunday school convention, 80 be psgaed | to attend at Walnut hill at any time. Guess WT Cole is sure of the ' probate judge's seat, as he will have a sale Sept. Ist. you can. Bill Cole is stepping high with the Smith’s apron on. _ _ 3B Hughes took the hog man _ home with him, s0 listen for the hog market to drap. ap and Jim putting up hay to- : Vote for the best men at the pri- mary Saturday. The Wills ome from Pertle Springs in fine health and had a ' Pleasant and profitable time. Prof. Bradley, of Maysburg, but _ & teacher in Henry county, gave us aj pleasant call this week. He is a first-class teacher, he has taught Feel good while | Sh several terms at White oak and em- ployed for another at that place. John Harris and family start for Pettis sounty this week, fs visit rel atives and friends. Bob Glass and wife are visiting old friends and relatives in Pettis county. We have a machine to pick apples with, call and examine. ‘Rough on Rats” will show yon same and ex- plain its workings. Robt. ioeoe takes the Butler Union and K. C. Times, so he gets the “home” and foreigh news. Arbuckle and Hays took four loads of wheat to Montrose and brought us some flour. Did you see Elmer Huff last Sun- day evening? we did not, but can guess who did. Grapes are ripe. Uncle Mose tells us he has rented his farm to Mr. Martin. Booker Greer and family on their way home from Nebraska, where he raised and threshed 5 bushels of wheat per acre. M L Embree returned from Neva- da dehghted with his trip. He saw many he had not seen Bince he was | mustered out. John Embree, A Hendricks, Judge Powell and others went to Nevada. |. Pete Herman kgows the road to Ballard, and on east, too. He will fool some of you boys and girls one | of these days. (He may goto school.) | Hon. J. N. Ballard called a few | evenings since, and reports business lively at Montrose; says they receiv- ed 3,000 bushels of grain one day. He came out to his farm to ship a car load of hogs to Kansas City. — of the boys went to load for Father McFarland was quite sick this week. Hooper has completed that well. Walt drove by in a rush, must be going west. John Me. says all right, he will help fix the hitch rack, but he will never ride that mule again. We sug- gest that you trade it to Berry B. JUVENILE. Virginia Items. James Deaton is visiting Mr. Lafe ort. Mrs. S. R. Rankin will have a sale Sept. Ist. Alf Jackson is busy working the roads. Ike Porter bas returned from But- ler county, Kansas. where he has been working in one of the big hay territories. W. J. Bard has a new water tank, and it is a big one. N. M. Nestlerode has the nicest musical doll you ever looked at. Mr. Duncan, candidate for record- er isinour midst. He isa good man and has been in the recorder’s office four years as deputy. - Miss Sadie Oldham lost a gold | D. Henderson the fruit tree agent last week. School commences here next Mon- day. Everybody turn out to the prima- ry Saturday. REiim. Rey BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation, She Got Even. Marion, Ind., Aug. 21.—At Point Isabel, this county, last evening, Mrs. Sadie Sizlove assaulted the drug store owned by Emery Shields and hammered out about $200 worth of satisfaction to her outraged feel- ings. Shields, in connection with his drug business, deals out to custom- ers whiskey. One of the most prof- itable customers of Shields’ liquor department has been Emmet Sizlove. The wife of the latter has frequently requested Shields to stop selling her husband liquor, but the request went unheeded. Sizlove runs a tile mill. Yesterday he got drunk, went upon the roof of his mill to examine a flue fell off head-foremost and sustained injuries that rendered him uncon- scious for several hours. Last even- ing Mrs. Sizlove went to Shields’ place and demanded $25 damages. The druggist tried to put her off un- til to day. She would not be put off, and again demanded the money. Shields refused. The infuriated wo- man thereupon seized a base-ball bat that stood conveniently near. smashed the showcase into smither- eens, assaulted several rows of bot- tles on the shelves and played havoe with an an assortment of cheap clocks and jewelry that got in her way. The vender of whiskey madeno resistance and when the indignant woman got through the drug store presented a sorry spectacle. Public sympathy is entirely with Mrs. Sizlove and there will probably be no prosecu- tion. A Big Strike at Chicago. Chicago, Aug. 22.—All the fire- men.and engineers employed by the Union Stockyards Switching asso- ciation went on a strike for higher wages this morning. At noon, for- ty engines, each having two men as acrew, were lying idle at forty-sec- ond street yards. In consequence of the strike 120 switchmen are also idle. The switching or transfer sys- tem is the largest in the country. As the association does all the switch- ing for the immense packing houses at the yards, all work at the packing houses is at a standstill. The tracks are filled with immense trains of fresh meat which were destined for outside points. The reasons for the strike are: The fireman receive six- teen and one-half cents an hour and the engineers twenty-eight cents. The firemen want twenty cents and the engineers thirty cents. The men also tears Sunday work regulated. The demands were this morning made to G. T. Williams. secretary of the stock yards company. The a refused his request to go to wok! until their demands were considered and struck at once. McEiree’s WINE OF CARDU!I for female diseases j Woody and John Porter. Homer, A L Graves, Z Rayburn and C T Munford. Hudson, Jno Baldwiv, Joel Pratt and Jamee Williams. Pleasant Gap, T T Ellington, J M Rogers and I S Scifers. Lone Oak, F Harcourt, G W Bet- tis and Ed Dibble. New Home No. 1, R N Alien sr, Wm Bell and J W Miller. New Home No. 2, Ed Frederick, J A Patterson and J M Hoagland. Walnut No. 1, H Miller, T J Wil- son and M W Campbell. Walnut No. 2, L N (Gritten, J S Franklin and John Lewis. Rockville, W I Hall, M A Nolan and J E Ferguson. Prairie, Wm Kemper, and J B Durand. Osage, J H Moreland, Uhas Mer- edith and D H Wilson. WiHoward, Sprague, J J Franklin, BH Smith and Z J Graves. Howard, Hume, Wm Parker, J M Olliver and Os Mitchell. A Campaign Lie Nailed. To the Editor of the Republic. Versailles, Mo., Aug. 19.—There isa report going the rounds that the Farmers and Laborers’ Union of the sixth congressional district has indorsed Bill Aldredge of the Union Labor party for congress. I want to say that every word of it is false. Iam president of the F. & L. U. of the sixth district and know whereof Ispeak. We, as a business organization, cannot afford to fool away our time on such a man as Bill Aldredge. Those who are so active in circulating these reports about the F. & L. U. are the enemies of the farmers, and I warn all to be- ware and streer clear of anything they advocate or indorse. Yours for the farmers good, W. A. Taytor, President of the F. & L. U. of sixth congressional district. Mac Flynn & Hall’s MacFlinn & Hall’s great New York circus and Rentz’s Royal Ger- man menagarie will exhibit at But- ler, September 2nd, giving two per- formances—afternoon and evening. Many great bareback riders, dou- ble somerseulters, charioteers, hur- dle and steeple chasers, wonderful acrobats, gymnasts, amazing equi- libriests, surprising voltigeurs, mar- velous aerialists,accomplished eques- triennes and manege riders, Amaz- ing jockeys, leapers, tumblers, high flyers, atheletes, great clowns, mirth provoking funambulists, contortion- ists, performing animals, a host of first time feats and features at once amazing and amusing. We never change our dates. We never disappointment. We will be with you positively on the day and date advertised. Doors open at one and seven p.m. Performance one hour later. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris. 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 { BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY AUGUST 27.1890. OF BATES \Cash Capital. ——-H D. N. J. “e KE. E. Dr EV Ww. SILVERS, THOMPSON osqed eases. ROS: mesa EN. ® NO. 40 FARMERS: BANK COUNTY, $50,000.00 - President Vice-President -President. - CASHIER Secreta: -. Attorney Sees DIRECTORS At dee Clark} Wix, Farmer and stock raiser. Re M. Harley of R.J. Huriey Lumber Company. Rosier, Vice-President > nd “SES S. Kiersey, Farmer and Stock r: ennett, of Bennett, W heslen ‘Company and 2ud Vice-President. E. Emery, Real Estate Investor. Pat .,G. Wilcox, Farmer and Stockraiser y» Farmer an¢ 2 ) Jahn Steele, J.J. McKee, Farn iStock Raiser. 5 Farmer and Stockraiser. N oiimpenn: President, farmer and stockraiser. Farmer and stockraiser. ner and stockraiser. E. D. Kipp, Cashier. Receives Deposits subject to check, loans money, issues drafts, aud transacis a general banking business. Your patronage respectfully solicited. A. O. Welton Staple: Fancy Groceries, Feed and Provisions of all Kinds. QUEENSWARE AND GLASSWARE- CICARS AND TOBACCO, Produces W E Eddy| Always pay the highest market price for Country East Side Square. Butler, Mo- The everywhere conspicuous stars and stripes of the ex-confederate re- union at Nevada, Mo., merely em- phasized a fact which the, whole south knows, but which northern partisans at times forget; or profess not to believe. The war is over and the south would not now alter its result if it could. ‘There are no citi. zens more loyal to the great republic than the comrades of those who gathered at Nevada to revive the ine timacies of field and camp.—K. C. Times. Upon the basis of one member of the next congress forevery 175,000 population Missouri,Texas‘ and Kan- sas will gain two each, but Illinois | and Iowa will gain none. ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acte gently yet yet Promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, in its action and truly be: effects, pi only from a most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to afl and have made it the most known. “Il dealin varag gists. Any reliable druggist vk may not have it on hand and ei ne cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try1t. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG srRuP co. semester > RE e VOR, AY. rom pt - its SAN LOUISVILLE, KY. LUMBER!! H.C. WYATT & SON. | Save money by calling on us for prices on. LUMBER. LATH, SHINGLES. PAINTS. ——And all—— Building Material ——Onur motto 1s—— HIGH GRADES ——-And———_ LOW PRICES Some Need Money,. Some Must Borrow! | A careful prudent man who wants to borrow money for any purpose will always seek to get the loan where the terms most favorable. We can now offer the lowest rate loan on from one to five years tizme. Notes drawn from one, two. three or five years. Money Paid out Promptly. Come and see us before you make loan. BANKERS LOAN AND TITLE (0: By P. C. Fursersox, Masacze. West Side Squsre Butler, Mo, |