The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 10, 1890, Page 1

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

ee Sea aera aia incmaaeecet VOL. XIII. BUTLER, Missouri, State Ba NO. 3 FARMERS BANK OF BATES COUNTY, Capital. $50,000.00 Low Railroad Rates for the Hol-| idays Neate from the Tammany traders w- }less he is certain be successfil without their aid.” This the attitude of a newpape which, published within ninety mile | of New York city, reflects the sent- ments o: the better and much th larger e’emeut of the democrati:, party in ibe east. It does not, how-| ever. believe for 2 moment that any to To whom ity fed oil racal for y concern. 1 have | ‘ 3to my horses and cow, and occasionally to my | hogs. I think it is the richest and | cheapest feed a person can use for stock if ved with care. | Sold by R. W. James, — \Cash } CAPITAL, Receives Deposits subject to Check, Loans Money, Makes Collections and does a Gencral Banking Business. $110,000.) H) Rev. W. F. Baxer 2tf Butler, Mo., P. O. Bx 226. Jcombir:tion ean be made which wil Beas Gees Woe: Pretdent 3 : ‘t Sablare Yeekly Squi Vice-President. x In the Real Estate Loan Department. Make loans|toore theeisetorial vote of New orl | Ballant Weekty Squib. so ganw i on Real Estate on long or short time at aiabe to Mir. Ceretan®, TES BP Toc ccugmauane «ae Seka deal attorney of the 10. in the city, #0 successful end attended meeting at Oak Hill... Moses w @ub ago, is counteracted by Greer is still confined to his house—result: of ENO SOL Neg O : Yan attack of pneumonia. W. B. Cole fur- the change of sentiment at large, nishes opossums and Dr. Mc F. medicine for and when New York finds that it is 2"cle Mose ..W. H. Warford, Sam Price, : 8am Young Tom Stark, Jas. Rutledge and powerless to defeat the will of the others are interested in the hog market people, it will vote for Mr. Cleve- Beason Morian called a few moments Sunday, lowest rates without delay. STOCKHOLDERS Hardinger, W N Farmer Smith, GL Liveryman Hickman,G B Farniture dealer Smith, John TLawyer Jenkins. J R Ase’t Cashier Starke, LB eis reuit clerk Kinney. Don Bank Clerk Turner, Mra M FE Capitalists DIRECTORS. Judge Clark;Wix, Farmer and stock raiser. R.J Hurley of R.J. Hurley Lumber Company. J. K. Rosier, Vice-President nd Farmer. M.S. Kierse, , Farmer and Stock raiser. E B ett, of Bennett, Wheeler & Company and 2ud Vice-President. E. Emery, Real Estate Investor - Wilcox, Farmer and Stockraiser. Allen, Mrs. Levina iW), Boulware, TC, Physician Rurk, Monroe Farmer Ballard, J N Farmer Brown, Lala Levy Sam Dry Goods & ClothingTucker, W E Dentist ipcompany with Robt. Knous, of Moberl =. M. Saute Farmer and Stock Raiser. : ’ . CA Farm ‘Tucker, J M Capitalist obt. , y, M. R. Lyle, Farmer and Stockraiser. Barriers, Lyi ra eee nti eccrier er Tyler, W B Farmer land. In other words the same who, by the way, will return to his farm in DN. Thompson, President, farmer and stockralser Carathers, G A Farmer Norton, J A Bank Clerk Voris. Frank M Farmer bluff is made to day that was made the spring. Bob has enough of N. E. Mo John Steele, Farmer and stockraiser. Vaughan. J M Capitalist Woods, F M Farmer Wyatt, HC Lamber dealer Walton, Wm E Cashier! Wright. TJ Capitalist i Max Boots & Shoes 3, Wm Farmer iW Farmer Christy, J M Physician V Farmer Clark, Robert Farmer Courtney, J M Stock Dealer ¢ Deerwester, John Farmer n Physician Davis. J R Foreman Timxs officePowell, Booker Farmer Dickeneheets.R C Con & Res’t Pigott, HH Bank Clerk Outcher C H Prof weber a meer p ond, D A Circuit Judge Rankin, Pear goha Farmer . Radford, RK Farmer Wal T Physician Everingham, J Physician Reisner, J W Insurance Whipple. N 1. Physician Griggs, Wm M Farmer Sullens, J L Pres Judge Co Ct Williams, R V Farmer ¥ J.J. McKee, Farmer and atockraiser. i E.D. Kipp, Cashier. Receives Deposits subject to check, loans money, issues drafts, and transacts a general banking business. Your patronage respectfully solicited. '. = 2 Bates isthe place for him and many others in 1884 and with less prospect of who are daily returning . It is said Lon Mar- success, as far as the west and phy hasteen in acritical condition since Nov. ; 4, but the last telephone news he was improv- t : re thor- P south are coucerned they are t fegianal eal Kovce et) eteats centiee ees oughly loyal to the man who first sprace in ‘v2; even a democratic victory in pushed the issue which swept the Bates A Mr. Goodwin has rented the F, ; | Teeters f, d Il move it i country last anoakh. They bail th eters farm and will move on it in the spring president vice-president BOOKER POWELL T. C, BOULWARE $4.50. gladiy send it to F Steven PLATED WARE, TABLE CUTLERY, WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT RINGS. cashier asst. cashier WM. E. WALTON J. R. JENKINS and Jewelry, LOWEST PRICES. you HA Those who will subscribe for the Times before the first of January ean get it for One Dollar ($1.00) J cash in advance. Old subscribers pan take advantage of this liberal of- ler by paying up arrearages and paying $1 cash. This the first time he Tiuzs has ever made areduction yn yearly subscribers. Parties ‘not paying in advance will be charged 1.25. Come in before the first of \ The Coming Poultry Show. The Southwest Missouri Poultry Association will hold their next show Lamar, Missouri, December 22 to h, inclusive. They expect to have one of the grandest exhibitions ever held in the United States. The opera house in Lamar has been se- cured to hold the exhibition in a p voom 50x118, with high ceiling and good ventilation, which wile light- three hundred. family or season a blessing to any one expecting to \ move his dental parlors to the t suit of rooms over Farmers * With or Without New York. The organs of Tammany. which are fond of boasting that no domo- cratic president can be elected with- out the approbation of the small and by no means incorruptable clique which runs the politics of New York city have been treated to a sur- prise in thejattitude of the Philadel- phia Times. Col McClure does not mince matters when he informa these organs that Mr. Cleveland can be nomiuated and elected without the aid of New York. He points out the fact that the North “has broken from political bondage by @ revolution that exhibits a change of over 500,000 in the popular vote reduced taxes and honest govern- ment the issues which point to Gro- ver Cleveland as their master lead- er.” The Philadelphia editor does not mistake the temper of the people when he maintains that they are per- | fectly aware of the perfidy of the lring which defeated Cleveland in { 8 . | | reform, ballot reform and civil ser- nated and elected president in 1892, j to make him their candidate by the ‘lion seven hundred and fifty thous. | of their integrity. and these people | | know that neither Mr. Cleveland nor jare to be located ouispoken sentiment of the Phila; delphia Times as the honest expres sion of a newspaper which perceives the drift of popular thought in the east. They stand ready to maki - th Peat noe eaeice good the promises set forth in thei eeeeiiitiicn ae a - * East | : nee : ! : ‘ : ind 4 i names, and they are stimulated bz] out too, by loosing at Jonn L.....Sam Price i Diamonds, Watches ) g at Jol F the attitude of a newspaper bray enough to defy the conspirators b which it is surrounded. The wes sends greeting to the east and em Our Mlustrated Catalogue [Fa phasizes the sentiment that it wil | view four rights In the week, and it is pretty J 100 Viciling Cards Tho handsomest ever issued in the 100 Visine r3j| {assist in nominating Grover Cleve Meilistendediby/the: elder boys, and young ee West, will glve you thousands of ‘ 2 Z : . [Ones too; we noticed Mat Cole, Will Harris, ; 10 ie suggestions as to what will make a From land and that “it would nominate hit | Jack Moore and others in uttendance, and Ene raved Copperplate, , Birthday or Holi- gt j Bere : Ses Rare en opal EWritells andiwe will $t.0¢ quite as enthusiastically and 5 | ‘Mey hope it will continue all winter ... Miss overwhelmingly if New York wee against him as if New York favord him.”—Kansas City Star. Syrup of Figs. Produced from the laxative and m- tritious juice of California Fig, combined with the medicinal quai- ties of planis kuown to be woot bu | eficial to the human system, a¢s gently, on the kidney, liver and bov- els, effectually clensing the syeten, dispelling colds and headaches, aad curing habitual costiveness. 49 In The Champion Corn Husker. Avoca, Ia., Dec. 5.—A big corn husking match took place here yes- terday in which all Western Iowa was interested. Al Johnson and Will McConnell, who for two years have claimed the championship of Towa, were the contestants. A field of corn averaging forty bushels to the acre was chosen and esch cham- pion worked ten hours. Each con- testant husked and cribbed 140 bushels of corn. The contest,which Butler's leading men have at last awakened to the realization of the necessity for water-works in that city, and at the last regular meeting ef the council, we see from the pap pers,a proposition was submitted by Capt. Tygard, Wm. E. Walton, J. R. of and standing, to supply | 1888; that they want tax and tariff! Butler with water from the Miama River and to distribute it through Jenkins and J. C Clark, all men wealth 75 certainly seems to be a good one not hesitate double-nozzle True he comes recommended by un- 8, ‘‘but guess we can’stand hin’? such as added to the democratic list ‘*shall be saved,’’ und he is one Booker Powell and wife, of Butler, spent a night with uncle Mose _ John Lentz has the 8. west fe- ver and to Jolin McCandlass we wonld say, open thine eyes Dr. Warford and family cle Billy Gri downin the heel—lots of hogs, cattle and horses, eating 4%c. corn Joln Lentz has gone to Adrian to-day, to pay his respects A. J. Ousley, has our thanks fer favors; call again, we will always correct mistakes, “if possible.’” A writing School at Fair- Julia Douglass is teaching west of Adrian and we can say to our notion ofateacher she isa No.1 S. B. Mefarland reports everything flourishing over N, E. and corn gathering the jissueofthe day. Mow about the spelling | school at Fairview: Who rans it? Neither | director or teacher there, so we are informed by one of the directors -There must be eamething attractive at uncle Eph’s, as a Yeung man had to have his horse led away; see Marton Franee or Frank Greer for information. + T. W Dean tells us he has bought a fem a few miles west....8. A. Douglass is l@king for property in Butler, so Booker Pow- el telle us. Look out, B. P....We hear it tdked all around that Th Broaddus will be dputy recorder....N. Board called a few mo- Mente; he is all right, has bought one of the bet farms in these parts....Our neighbor ant friend, Chas. Swaggart, who left for Iinois, to be treated for diabetis (as some of ughought) died the 20th ult. His aged moth- EEE etwife and relatives have the sympathy of thientire community. Charley had but few enmies and was a free, upen hearted boy.... Di Geo. Price take Judge W.T. Cole and wi) to Butler? .. J, S. Arbuckle, of Peter erek, called and renewed for the Republic in Tigs and Republic....8. P Evans reads the Baming Times, as do many others... W. B. Co) is preparingjto plaster his house.... Fred Tinksgiving at home, Walt Mosier remain- ingt Appleton City....Allen Price passed thiugh the city with cattle Gaus Duvall, thboysare plowing......Will Beatty wasa caer at our office this week. etpped a load of cattle .... Zack Joh: feding 40 head of cattle at Sam Young’s where hds paying 40a bushel for corn. He tells us ot old friends. Craig and Crocket Grabam are gihering corn....Quite a number on the sick 1ij the past week among them Walter Decker bt he says he will be able to attend the recep- tin at G. D. Mosier’s....M.L. Embree is gath- eg corn Bill Hughes ig cribbing corn a ing he was never known to do before... Jas. Bard went to Butler the other day. Chriat- miscoming and Jim may get married es. May you live to sing them the sweet bye ad bye for time to come ..... Afton islonely etr seen. Loca jand the citizens of Butler, should Apples are getting quite scarce. | to avail themselres 2tf. any other honest democrat will be | thereof.—Rich Hill Review. shpped out of the county. odin opera build-| e of utler. cajleda few minutes in company RT ae . h and Sonth, for the| Was for $100 a side, was awarded to| wii stall tedged reformer...... Look out f : me for terms and learn something ig = ni ia >a mae the ei a . Johnson, his corn being cleaner of | theale bills announcing the aaie of M. Greer To the City Tax-Payers! that will be of grest valas to you mily paper in the county for $1.00 |" 2 cee es | SR thésth....Mr. F. Ray drove to Urich tosee] Notice is hereby given that city J. W. Cover. give the largest popular majority | "uss. eel Pre Ray who has moved there from K. C.... | taxes for the year 1890 are now due, tf, opera b'ld’g. ene of American history in favor of Butler Good tor Water-works. WF. Lafoliet is improving his place while ; dag well....John B. Hayse has finishea | the store of Badgley & Hall. \ . oo as < : ee a aS Cot. Price thinks of locating in Eastern Hen- ed at night by electric lights. They- | vice reform, and that on this plat-jfive miles of mains within the] ryounty—at least spending his Xmas there | "22 eee ee eee Covet 3 have already, at this early date, sold | form “Mr. Cleveland will be renomi-| city limits. Along these mains} ..-.SoGov. Snort goes to Lexington. Sue-| When she became Miss, she clung to Castoris tickets, and expect to sell one thou. | and he will be nominated and elect- | hydrants; all city offices, schools | 828 sone to Montrose. Jack Pothetie sae uied i 1 he ee: : we 2 Pair s sand more before the exhibitioncom | ed without even the trouble of ed free | So en eS pts iis ne se rouble | ren Crytfor | ap of Figs is taken; it is pleasant mences. | quiry as to whether New Yo hall | anc sing fowutains | Ritcher’s Castoria. SS shing io the end acts ee be for him or against him.” And to/ for man and beast shall be maintain- | t promptly Kidneye, orth its Weicht i | = if | zs 5 ; i W i at hats AL ore nts Weight in) Gold. _ |Yub it in still more strongly Colonel ed. A stand pipe 14 feet in diame- Ri — ig - = : : cage ey 1 gt eS hd Litas . La P"2, | McClure speaks boldly for the hon- | ter and 110 feet high is also to be tcher’s Castoria. TIED EEL an : Iv, fagec-p tan si a Roel sit aaa A cose = jest sentiment of the country when jerected on the highest poiui onthe | Children Cry for BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES e oes of Figs “s is wife ea fiice nee a ten minutes! he declares that ~the democratic } line of mains, in the city limits, to-| Fitcher’s Castoria. AND nedy of its } with either of her other two children | and reform people will cry million-| gether with brick or stone boiler | Bring ‘your pictures to Prof. J. W. ST. LOUIS JOURATL OF AGRICULTERE S na Be to the taste and ace og rod a —_ — ind | tounged for Mr. Cleveland's nomina- | house, filled with the latest and best Cyer, the free hand and pen artist,|A large 8 page Agricultural, Stock je seared a ie ee duct be Hi last, having previously used four tion. strengthened in their resolution; pumps. with the capacity of oue mil-|agl get the finest work you have|and Family paper, price $1.00 pe eee Ee, Denenger 24 ia bottles of “Mother's Friend.” It is ‘id pune oe jd J Pepe - $1.00 per off z . = : patances, its become a mother, says a customer | evemies he has made and especially | and gallons daily. ~The test of the |" ines tf. fies oe — ZS = any excellent qualities commend it of wine. Henderson Dale, | by the enemies he has made in New | Works is to be made at the expense Wheat Wanted. | rer ra “Or ee St eae ate de it the most \ Carmi, Il. | York. The democratic people have Of the company when they are! [Will pay eighiy ive cenis per Bees he Unit Z $i a ; oth px nown. {Write The Bradfield Reg.Co , At- twice seen honest demoeratic eadi- | *° throw four streams simultaneous |hebel for w vered at iy | PAPErs tO coihs tor 90 eae 5 p of Figs is for sale in 50¢ wnta, Ga., for further particulars. a: f “id RR te by th ily from as many different hydrants] iii. I will t tou d Sle disepae . rae . ; or $1 botiles by all leading drug- old by all druggists. 52 Im, | Gates for presi’ent smitten by the 'to ahight of eighty feet. The city ive 30 of the tae Any reliable druggist who (ink | blows of traitors in their own|is to pay the company $4,000] bet Hoar per bas Agriculture and splendid premium y not have it on hand will pro- a short time Dr. G. W. Risley | Political household solely because| pet annum.” The proposition J.T. Spaxsos. jlist, address Journal of Agriculture, 2 it promptly for any one whe west corner square, one door west} your homes with beautiful crayon of new opera house. spb of Pierce Hackett. We have the largest| furnished rooms, 2 sample rooms] your own hands. Ment this postoffice we have ever had for the/on ground floor, also one omnibus, 4 good horses and harness. sell for cash, one half down balance Maer, Dan Embree and Carley Board spent | 12 _ two years. Hotel has always paid. Old age reason for selling. and all persons indebted to the city: ~~ WB. Tyler | Of Butler for taxes are hereby noti- baght some cattle in Henry Co....T, M. Stark | fied that the books are now in my is}hands and I am reason is they were nearly all | be addressed to J. D. Arien & Co, | You wiil sce the tinest line of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, ever on the market. I have just returned from the east where I purchased all the latest styles in Dress Goods and trimmings; also, the latest styles in Boots and Shoes Wats and Caps aud Gents Furnishing Goods Drop in and take look at our immense stock; our low prices and convince yourself. Laclede Hotel For Sale. Three story hotel situated south- Is now offered you to decorate Has 35 well] portraits and other pictures made by tt you have taste for drawing you can learn, and it is a pleasant as well as a profitable busi- ness. My terms are reasonable for instruction as I guarantee you suc- cess, length of term, when you can do work that will sell redily, or in other words time unlimited. . Call on Will 50-tf Mrs. M. J. Pattox. ready to collect | your tax. Please come forward at, once and pay up. Can be found in' Gro. Patrick, 2-2t City Collector. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. ONE ENJOYS When she had Children, she gave thera Castoria kind ever pro prepared culy from the most hy and agreeable st annum. It is the organ of the Far- No. 9N. 8th St Louis, Mo. All re- mittances for the two papers should to try it. Do ust accept any | CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. Butler. Mo. SAW FRARCISCO, CAL, Loursvtee, xv. REW YOR, £7.

Other pages from this issue: