The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 24, 1890, Page 3

— The Butler Weekly Times. VOL. X11. BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 24,1890. NO. 44 National Bank, — _ R. R. DEACON, BUTLER, MO. & L. U. Ably Condems 1. | THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE The St Louis Journal of Ajriew *- us THE OLDEST BANK ure, the official organ of th vs] ciocth tere Shem fetiaeee eet mers and Labor ise = oO LATE. ; : or nnate, sure and pleasant remedy, one that can TH LARGEST AND THE | S0uri, publishes 3 week's ds ue . be relied uyon for both aduite and ehildren, use TV NAT + tyr |an able communication fom : - ji VN OF IN BATES COUNTY. ury scheme. The ir. ite < 44 , ‘| In BUTLER. “repared by Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh. CAPITAL, - - $125,000 09} members of the order i: SURPLUS, - - $95.000 00 other States. Mr. Hi approve the Sub Tr and he gives exce ——+0-26- matter of the high-st CZF Take no other, Insist on having EIDD'S. F.J. TYGARD, - - - President. eae fa ol J.B. NEWBERRY Vice-Pres, {POA 1+ The art of : : | \ i ere J.C.CLARK- i Cashier |JY ® page in th? Journal of Ag -|ering Congress to raise money for| vegetables, poultry aud the hun- | mers depositing their grain about CORN’S CONDITION LOW. ture, is too loug to reproduce in full} certam specified objects—the lend- dreds of other things upon which | the same season each year will be to E = UC 1K aot some of the most salient points |iag of money not being one of them. | millions of our poorest farmers and | greatly increase the volume of the The Average Smaller than in Nine W. . y < ER, of his argumer 2 given helow. VIOLATES THE PRINCIPALS OF THE ORDER. laborers have to rely on to supply | currency in circulation after they Years—Wheat Less Favorable. DENTIST, a Hall ha Jains to make i only nee bd agreed ag wants of themselves and} rs deposited their grain, which an exhaustive review 3 subjeci itt el ‘amilies, ili i i . BUTLER, a MISSOURI. exhaustive review of the subject |scheme omitted from the demands will increase the price of everything Washington, Sept. 11.—The na- because he deems that the success|made upon the Federal government} ‘And further there are but 21 out ; they have to buy after they have Office, Southwest Corner Square, over} or failure of the State and National | at the National meeting of the j of the 114 counties of our state that | gotten the money to buy with. Aaron Hart’s Store. organization of the farmers and la-|order in St. Louis, but Mr. Hall | raise a surplus of $400,000 of these | “It is estimated that it will doub- borers depends upon the correct | quotes as follows from the declara-| five favored products, and these 21 | le the volume of money, but recol- tional’ crop report for September shows that the injury to the corn crop reported last month was in- EOS auswer tothe question: “Shall we| tio of principles then made to show | counties are the richest counties of | lect this doubling of the amount of —— by pee eg spear = J. H. NORTON. indorse the agricultural Sub-Treas-| that this scheme is unconstitutional | our State; counties where they have | the money is just after the farmer Else? a pire 3 a cae ae Attorney- at-Law ury scheme now pending in Con-| therewith. : the richesr and deepest soils; coun- | has nothing to sell and just when he | gg recovery. The average ia oat * | gress.” . “Believing in the doctrine of | counties for which God has {already | wants to buy.. against 73.3 last month. Itia. the Office, North eee lacie ore F. Barnhardt’s WHAT THE SCHEME IS. equal rights to all and special privi-; done the most and in which our “If it does not double the volume | jowest cnaliga area 1881 é On the subject Mr. Hall says:|leges to none, we demand that taxa. | wealthiest farmers reside. of money, then the farmer that] ‘The returnsof the condition of Wro. TACKSON, “This scheme has been introduced | tion national and state, or county,| “Would it not be very unjust to|/ wanted to buy the wagon winter wheat at the time of harvest- ATTORNEY AT LAW, into both branches of Congress; in| shall be limited to the necessary ex create a law that would take money and harness goes to town to make ing are less favorable than {hose of Butler, Mo. Office, South Side Square, the Lower house it is called the|penses of the government economi- | by taxation from all the people of his purchase, he finds the wagon he July 1. So far as the investigation over Badgley Bros., Store. ‘Pickler Bill,’ and in the Senate it|cally and honestly administered.” | our country, the wealthy, poor and | intended to buy is priced at $100 i has progressed the results are gen- erally disappointing. The July av- erage was 76.2; the present average — 72.5. The general average of spring wheat has also been reduced from 83.2 to 79.8. The average for wheat of both kinds is 75.5. In 1888 the September average for both wheat — was 77. It was 73 in 1881. The yield of spring wheat is unusually yariable in the Dakotas, ranging — from high yields to five bushels and Pew F Boxtky is called the ‘Vance Bill,’ but as the| Mr. Hall proceeds: ‘That natio- needy alike, and loan it out to the |and the harness at $50 ‘for the : : ee ss fiabcay leading poiuts in both bills are the | nal constitutional declaration was | farmers living in our wealthiest coun- | price of the commodity is fixed by CALVIN F. BOXLEY, same I will discuss them together. inserted in and adopted as a part | ties that raise wheat, corn, oats, to- | the volume of money in existence “The leading features of this of every State, county and subordi-{ bacco and cotton, while these poor- | at that time. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ‘scheme’ 1s for the United States |nate constitutions of our order in| est of farmers and other laboring} Therefore what he wants to buy Bee aa an pom Me. government to build in each county|the United States; and the above men who need help the most can re- | is double in price. in the United States, which raises a|quoted demand was adopted by | ceive none of this money, and fur- “Now before he can sell his wheat SDARKINSUN & GRAVES, surplus of (500,000) five hundred | every State, county and subordinate | ther to require the poor to furnish | he must return the money borrowed thousand dollars worth of wheat,|unions as part of their demands. | their share of the money to build | from the government at 1 per cent. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. |corn, oats, tobacco or cotton,| With these constitutions and de-|and operate these buildings, and | interest and charges. After he does Office West Side Square, over Lans- buildings known as ware houses and | mands in their hands, thousands of| pay the salaries of the immense /| this, and his money is thus with- down’s Drug Store. sub-treasuries, in which the owners| Our national, state, county and sub-| army of United States officers nec- | drawn from circulation and cancelled | jegg per acre, The progress of of these products can deposit them {ordinate lectures and organizers | essary to run them? and the volume of money is greatly threshing will develop the extent of AGE ya eels rePEAGS and the national government will | have traversed this country and ap- RUINOUS TO THE FARMER. decreased he sells his wheat. In| these differences. 3 then loan the depositer money to |pealed to the farming class to unite “But if this bill were not open] other words he buyson a market RES FETT THESE ET s © omcpaha non over A-L.1+he amount of 80 per cent. of the|in crushing out the unjust exactions | to any of the above objections and | when the price of everything is low. enn paces sig pa market value of such goods, at the| aud tyranies of class legislation, tell-| would work as its advocates claim, it | The effect, therefore, of this scheme | ping paper, but it saved her Tite. " She Physicians. time of depositing them; the govern-|ing them that this movement meant would be ruinous to all raisers of | would be to increase the price of | ¥#* in the last stage of consumption, 5 Id by physici: that sh wheat, corn, oats, tobacco and cotton | everything the farmer has to buy be A sr tue ise ona in our land, for if successful it|and to decrease the price of his 6 ee then seventy andes would certainly abnormally stimu- | wheat, corn, and oats, tobacco, and ce Dre Kinase New Discovery; and ste a latethe raising of these five pro- | cotton.” sample bottle; it helped her, she bought ducts until the more of thema far- a large bottle, {t helped her mo, J. R. BOYD, M. D. ment takes lien upon the products} death blow to special privileges so deposited to secure the re-pay-| granted by national legislation. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, | ment of the money thus loaned,| ‘Upon the faith of these solemn Orricr—East Side Square, over] and interest thereon at the rate of 1|constitutional declarations, believ- Max Weiner’s, per cent. per annum, and the ware-|ing we meant what we said in our Ig-1y Butrer, Mo. : : h CONDEMNED IN IOWA. , —— —- and ger better fast, house and other charges for storeing | demands, and from the mouths of] mer raised the more money he} 4, .ojusion Mr. Hall says: conti oe ts we a 6 now see ; and handling such grain. our duly commissioned speakers, | would loose. “i oo ack the ee fuller particalars oa prc ps w. i DR. J. M, CHRISTY. “At the same time that the} millions of farmers and laborers of} “Further, the farmer that was 60) 4) ouoh thi . : Cole Druggist. Ft. Smith. Trial Bottles : ; - hie United States have jcined hi dof toh through this State to give this mat- | o¢ this wonderful Discovery free at any HOMOEOPATHIU government receives the farm pro-|the Unite es have joined our | much in need of money as to Have | ter your careful attention, and that| Drugstere. : ducts and loans this money, it issues | ranke, in our own State more than PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, jg warehouse receipt to the person] 185,000 having flocked to our stan- Dies, sront Foot _ Pr. a oat calls| depositing such products, which | dard to aid us in our noble work.” ered at ice day or ni = ee | Special attention wen. to female dis-|Teceipt is transferable and gives the WEALTHY COUNTIES FAVORED. ou holder the right toredeem the goods} He points out that sub-treasury so deposited at any time within the 2 T C. BOULWARE, Physician and Pp y ee scheme would be arrant class legis- e Surgeon. Office north side square, year: from the date of deposit by re-| tion, and shows that it would spe- Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women and chil- | turning the 80 per cent. and interest cially favor the wealthy counties at iar and paying the charges of storage. | the expense of poorer ones: J. T, WALLS, VERS Coke “Nor do I think that any of our PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON “I am opposed to this scheme on | brothers wiil favor our order declar- “Gyer| Be following grounds, which I will] ingin favor of such a bill until we Office, Southwest Corner Square, oyer} _. S 5 : i ea Aaron Hart's Store. Residence on Ha-| im to discuss eomewhat in order in| change our own constitutions and to pawn his crop under this bill would not be like!y to have the money to redeem it, and these warehouse re- ceipts would be bought up by un- you express your views by resolu-}| Joe Pulitzer of the New York tions in your suborbinate, county] World has at last? become totally and oe meres unions, and that| blind. Itis a dreadful affliction for you will be so kind as to send them |the noted journalist to be visi ee er exe thus expressed either to me or the|with just when after his toils 8 8 y’ ; Journal of Agriculture.” struggles success was his, and he hold the price of these great neces-| neo followin luti th saries of life at such figuresas would : resolution on the |deserves the sympathy of all. Bat would be aiding these robbers. last, Aug 26-29, 1890: “] think that would be putting which comes to him through his “We condemn us unconstitutional | cegg cannot atune for the vannah street-norrh of Pine. which Iname them below: demands so they will read: “We|i2#0 ——— the 20th | unjust and and ruinous to the farm-| darkness which like a pall “1 It is in violation of the consti-| demand special favors to the wheat, | ¥°™°° ™* chapter of St. Luke, ‘Unto | ing class the Vance and sub-treasury|over him. Rich he is in amb every one which hath shall be given and from him that hath not, even that he hath shall be taken away ce from him.” Z Miles’ Nerve & Liver Pills. tution of the United States. corn, oats, tobacco and cotton own- a e afe ] Missouri Par fic A y “2. It is subversiye of, and direct- | ers in the richest counties ofjthe Uni- "|ly opposed to the Constitution, prin-| ted States ,which favors shall not be bills now pending in the United |reached, in wealth of fameand purse. States Congress.” but alas! the poorest and humblest man who sees the faces of his lo ——EE ciples and demands of bur own oOr-| granted to the farmers of the poorer Ancieortanl Giiseoense. 2 Theycect eee wholooks upon God’s sunshine y) D : Ty s der. : counties, nor to any else in the ET EU RO Ee Gathe: liver, stomach and bowels through|and the wondrous kaleidoseope aily alns “3. It is unjust and inequitable. |land.” For nocounty can get the} Mr. Hall ably dissects the cum- theinerves ay new Benoni Wide nature as she passes through TO" “4. It is very extravagant. ware house and sub-treasury unless | brous and expensive machinery nec-| 17a‘iver, piles and eonstipation. Splen- |8easons is richer far. Life witho to out the proposed |did for men, women and children. ecg emshs Propo Smallest, mildest, surest. 0 doses for scheme, involving an immense out- 25 cents. Samples tree at H. L. “5. It would bring financial ruin|that county can first show that it KANSAS CITY and OMAHA, |to the farmers of our entire country |raises a surplus of $500,000 worth COLORADO SHORT LINE |and to all other classes of business.|of these products: and there are ao “6. It will have and is now having | only a few of the richest counties in : : the effect of drawing the minds of|our state that raise this amount.” 5 Daily Trains the farmers and other laborers of| THE SCHEME IS UNJUST AND INEQUITABLE. ‘ our country from the greatest curse | the bills provide for one sub-treasury Kansas City to St, Louis, | of the age—class legislation, and if|and warehouse or elevator in any adopted will commit us to that prin-|county in the. United States in cipal which will fasten these curses | which the farmers raise a surplus of PUEBLO AND DENVER, upon us for all time.” $500,000 or more of wheat, corn, + - op . - «| Under each of these subdivisions | oats, tobacco or cotton. PULLMAN BUFFETT SLEBPING CARS Mr. Hall makes a strong argument| ‘Why should a law be passed Kansas City to Denver,without cnunge | giving, in a way that is unanswera-|that will not extend its benifits to H. C. TOWNSEND. j ble, reasons for the faith that is in|the farmers that raise a surplus of S ,|bim. The constitutional objection | pork, beef. muttor, horses, mules, GeneralgPassenger and Ticket Ag’ | +. paced simply and firmly iu that] flax, hemp, rye, barley, sugar, rice, ST , LOUIS MO provision of the constitution empow-| potatoes and fruits of all kinds, sight is life, indeed, but it is be of its essence and its beauty holds but one thing less forlom that is tc be loveless.—Sedalia B THE lay of money raised by taxation, and | er‘s Drug Store- t-tyr then significantly points out how oe Ge ot ee the plan would affect the market) This country eet is ene prices of everything disastrously to |prace of the Chincese. Hosts of Bucklen’s Arnica Saive, the farmer. He says: them left Naw York the other day] TheBest — in oe mont for ¢ 3 = i i i B Sores, Ulcers, Salt “The farmer would come to the | for China, having achieved a compe- deena rig ee Hands, Ch government warehouse in August} tency tor their own land. paaliog oe een Eruptions, and & —_—_—_ tively cures or no pay requ with his 100 bushels of wheat,worth | Ladies Have tried It. is emeontond to give pertect naire say $1 per bushel, and as he wishes! 4 number of my lady customers wor ateby al Sraceicte. 25 cts pert to buy a two horse wagon, worth in| have tried “Mother's Friend” and ee 3 July $50, and a set of harness | would not be without for many J- West Goodwin says there is worth $25, he deposits his grain | times its cost. They recommend it | room for anti-God people in and the Social loans him $80 | to all _ are se become mothers. | jja. : R. A. Payne, Druggist, Greenville, ————— on it, and he goes forth to purcbase | Ala. Write the Bradfield’s Reg. Two street car lines have b his wagon and harness. Co Atlanta, Ga. for particulars. omitted from the census at St. Lo “Now, ihe effect of all the far- | Sold by all druggists. 40 |—both mule-