The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 18, 1891, Page 1

Che But 7 Nes ines. VOL. XIII. BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY MARCH 18 1891. NO. 17 Missourt State OF BUTLER, MO. CAPITAL, - . $110.C00. Receives Deposits subject to Check, Loans Money, Makes Collections and does a General Banking Business. DEPOSITORY FOR COUNTY FUNDS In the Real Estate Loan Department. Make loans on Real Estate on long or short time at lowest rates without delay. STOCKHOLDERS Allen, Mra. Levinas Houlware, TC, Physician Burk, Monroe Farmer JN Meath, Db ola 5 Edmand Farmer ryan. Margaret chelf, 1 Farmer Caruthers, G A Farmer Jhristv, J M Physician Clar., Robert Farmer Courtney, J M Stock Dealer Deerwester, John Farmer McCracken, A id, DA Cireuit Judge Ro ohn Farmer Re byans : or, Oscar Everingham, J Physician Freemam, Caroline and Eliza Griggs, Wii M Farmer WM. E. WALTON BOOKER POWELL rr Hardinger, WN Farmer Hickman,G B Furniture dealer smith, John T Lawyer Jenkins, J KR Cashier Kinney. Don Aas’t Cashier Levy 8am Dry Goods & ClothingTyler, W B Farmer Morrison. © H Farmer Miller, Alf Farmer McCracken, Robt Farmer Norton, J A Bank Clerk Owen, M V Farmer Pharis, John Grocery avis, J R Foreman Times oficePharis, C F Grocery B eheets.&C Con & Res’t Powell, Rooker Farmer H Prof Normal Sch Pigott, H H Bank Clerk jer, J M Farmer Radford, Chas R Farmer Reisner, J W Insurance Suallens, J L Banker vice-president Smith, GL Liveryman Starke, L B Deputy circuit clerk Turner, Mrs M E Capitalist ‘Tucker. W E Dentist Voris. Frank M Farmer Vaughan. J M Capitalist Wyatt, HC Lumber dealer Wells, Wiley Teacher West,’ R G Farmer Wolfe, Pattie Walton, Win E Wri r Farmer Walls, Walton. GW F; Walls, J T Phy Whipple. N LE Williams, 2 V Farmer cashier asst. cashier J. R. JENKINS DON KINNEY ee ET EE EE a MISSOURL LEGISLATION. Important Measures Passed by the House. Jefferson City, March 10.—The biil to domesticate all foreign cor- porations passed with an emergency clause, as did also the bill providing for more than one yolume of assess ment of tax books in certain coun- ties, and the bill appropriating $170,- 000 for the pay of the general assem- bly. Mr. Parker's bill to pension mem- bers of the St Louis police force be- cause of disability wae passed. The amended substitute for the school text book bills was passed by a vote of L01 to 10, and the emer- gency clause was adopted. required the governor within twenty days to appoint a commission of four for a term of five years to advertise for bids for a uniform system of text books. Four thousand appropriated to defray the expense of the commission. The house went into committee of | the whole to consider pending ap- propriation bills, appropriating $30,- 000 for the payment of deficiencies in the state veterinary service and for the payment of indemnities for the relief of the ex collector of Hen- ry county $1,200.20. Joint and concurrent resolution No. 1, deploring the depressed con- dition of agriculturists and business men, charging the same to vicious class legislation and approving the remedy suggested by the farmers’ organization, and pledging the as- sembly to act in concert with con- gress in enacting remedial legislation as indicted by the democrats of the national convention of tne farmers’ «lliance and industrial union at Os- vala, Fla, in December. 1890, was passed. The bill reapportioning the repre- sentatives districts of the state was alse passed The Wail of Defeat. Springtield, IL, March 13.—A. J. Streeter, defeated candidate for the United Stetes sentate, and H. E Tauboneck, the one P.M. B. A. leg islator who stuck to Streeter through thick and thin and when his candidate's fate was sealed burst into tears haye united ina manifesto, contain ing several thousand words. in whieh they review the events leal- ing up to Geseral Palmer's election The manifesto has the hue found lament. fa pre ekrell aud Moore are voundly upriaded for sidiug with ing faith with not only the xuthors of the wail, but with the F MOB A. They are disgruntled politicians kindly leave the publie to determine for itself the measure of approbrium that should be meted ovt to Messrs. Moore and Cockrell. The bill | dollars are | Countess Nannie Bayard. t Wilmington, Del., March 13.—The wedding of Miss Nannie Bayard, youngest daughter of ex secretary of state Bayard, to Count Lewen_ haupt of Sweden, is announced to | tuke place early in April in this city. | Count Lewenhaupt is the oldest son jand heir to the extensive estate of } the Lewenhaupt family of Sweden. The head of the family, the groome elect’s father is prominent in the af- fairs of Sweden and stands near the | king. He is an extensive ship build jer. Theson came to America to study the methods of ship building and is at present with the Harlan & Hollingsworth company of this city. Through the Swedish consul he | met the Bayard family and the en- | gagement with the youngest daugh- ter followed. The wedding will probably be as quiet as the social prominenee of the two families will admit and the cards will be issued this week. The count and countess | will reside in Stockholm. The executive committee of the confederate home association met ‘Tuesday in St. Louis. Among those present were: H. W. Salmon of Clin ton, vice president; F. P. Bronaugh from the sixth district and W. C. Bronaugh of Henry county from the twelfth district. To date the asso- ciation had received $18,234 and ex- pended $14,636, leaving a balance on hand of $3,598. The Grove Young farm near Higginsville, which cost the asseciation $13,052, bad | been paid for. It was decided to | place seven or eight incapacitated ex confederates in the home at }once and also build ten new three | room cottages for others. It was | decided that hereafter the badge ot | the association should be the star spangled banner and the confeder- { | off the face of the badge. nia, “formerly of Missouri.” A su- | pervising committee of the home, | consisting of Harvey W. Salmon, P. | F. Bronaugh, W. A. Kennon. Dr. J. | J. Fulkerson and M. L Belt. ) appointed —Clinton Demociat was Thad a severe attack and became so d common convers terribly with roan T procured a bot balm, and in b m cs eould anc are liseases tl k hear as well as 1 ever could, now I ean say to all those who afflicted with the worst of eatarrh, take Ely’s Cream Balm we be cured. It is anY man, woman o from catarrh ling. Mich Hathaway's Patent Man Found in earnest, ina good cause, sneceeds. | ing to Sunday school. A Gate and farm right—@3-Butler Mo! ak: and i Dead! 1 Ballard Items. Still winter is with us crystalizing especially a late Uncle Sam Price says he four to play marbles at Bullard this spriug. He wili remain in this vicin ity until June then take a trip to everything, our noses sprin Is. oO looks are for California. ..... Bill Huse in town} smoking the pipe of peace. ...Lots of sickuess....Mrs. Nora Rogers is no better: she has the typhoid pneu mouia....Mrs. Bradley has pneumo bia, but is improving...Unele Billy jsays he wants a new cook, as be is | tired of eating after Ed’s and Os- }ear's cookivg, Emma aod mother | have La Grippe; uncle Billy just got well of it... Ed says everything on the move at ich Hill. areal nice time; thinks of going | down again soon. the attraction is? Do you know, Rec? | ....Ree Cole was seen over in Shaw- jnee Monday....Glad to hear that | Miss Mary Miller is giving good sat- | isfaction where she is teaching.... | Some young lady asked us if we knew what Rec came there for? She jsays “he has never told ber busi Mness,” come Ree, wake up, we know }you are bashful but you must & jup. - ..Chus. Board and Dani E ... What ‘this summn Y |few of its geod members have left, but battle on the harder for victory Come now and revive the work, oue and all....Bro. Hurt has his house almost completed. ..... Greef lives with Dee until he com- te run a boarding house aud Doe will run a feed stible....What we would like to know is, Where Lant and Ode kas been’. ..... Why Riley Gilbert didn't get his papers the What Ree goes to oe Who Dick Andrews visits in K. C., does any one know? yes. So look out, Dick.. Is Jim Cole still teaching dancing? What was the mitter with Charley Greer?....John Hays is still able to trade horses and gets move boot than both horses are worth; that’s right John, “skin em” if you ean. That's F.& L U. doctrine... . What has become of John Greer’? He has not been seen for some time down east....Book Greer has bas moved back on his farm How is our road petition? don’t let it fall through boys, for we need it badly....Hay den Ray has been attending the na tional business coliege at K. C. this winter, aud will teach the spring term at Olive in Shawnee...... We see “Rough on rats’ plowing the snow with a pair of new boots, come lets hunt rabbits. ...W. B. Cole says heis going to do some fighting soon as spring opens....Mr. Patty of Butler, came out and moved his stock to his farm... . Frank Douglas was out Saturday on business.... Uncle Billy had u letter from T. M. Broaddus. Tom says Ark. is boom- ing....Joe Johnson wili go west as soon as he sells his farm... .How is tke band coming? Boys you must be ready for the ice cream suppers this summer....Oscar Griggs wants to buy a cow like Bill Cole's. Bill, have you one to spare, of the same stock? We learn of dance at Mr. Lafollett’s on Wednesday night...Milt Beatty ate flag intertwined. and that the | 8 cut buying corn, calves and mules | bars of Missouri should be pulled] -;-;Aunt Lucy Evans is again crip Resolu | Pled, having hurt her side... |tions were adopted deploriag the | Ode Reeder still laugh as much ashe — of Senator Hearst of Califor- | did one night Does Sam. ' —— Pleasant Gap Items. ; Alittle snow but it won't stay jlong:....5: Wanted, farm near J M | Rogers and G W = Rains. Willie |Cumption, Tom Cumpton and Chas. Frost. .Perry Rogers says he wishes would have : tha spe ; school could take }.... Wanted, s | Whipple's horse his girl ne one to lead Joe for him when he 1) Wants to take Effie Rains home from | spelling school. ... Willie, what will }you and John do when Mr. Andrews |” | goes to Barry county....The farm- around here are talking about ing oats....Charley Settle mov- jed to Grand River township March ob Adams moved March 2d Rk EE ES 5: In sich. Rog morhe » law Visiting tim...W D Rogers is t: tbout going to Montaua.... Lots ot ducks | going south. ...Jobn Me. says he jwil soon have lis C Rogers’ wife ma i a pr (of a fine baby girl v night | There will be a Sunday school or jganizedat Pleasant Gap the third Sunday in March How mad ay Brooks is because pet quit com- done... ent Uscre Tou. He reports | We wouder what, ace .| Was formed yesterday, with Fritz | ibies linye tetuined) froin lechool fe Re ipa ae Ae Heelan 6S. Gaitahn, Ine Waa), of the Fairview Sunday sebool, has} it gone up? The workers ef that) church should not give up because 2 Uncle Mose} pletes his house; we hear he is going ! Communicated. Passarc. Bares Co. Mo Ep. Times:—Passaic isa station on the L. & livision of the Mo. Pa cific RoR. midway between Butler and Adrian, in rich und beautiful roliing prai Has the finest stock , yards on the line of road; two pens, ley and shoot, which was built by | the railroad company, and the bal- {ance including a five ton set of scales with office, was built by the enter- | prising citizeus of this vicinity. Three } hundred and fourteen corn fed four year old steers and three cars of | | hogs were yarded in there one day, last month, and shipped direct from here to Chicago It tovk a large Mo | gul engine to draw them. There is} also a smith aud wagon shop;a store | carrying a general stock of country | groceries; R. M- Wilcox & Co. have a grocery aud handle corn and other grain. Mr. W. has let out a large! amount of flax seed on contract, the | crop to be delivered to him at this! place at St. Louis prices, less freight | ...-M. L. Wolfe has contracted for | ja residenee in this place, to be built | in the next G0 days and VT J. Davis ‘a large addition to his already neat | aud pleasant residence. A company | | Myers, Herman Hinebary, T. J. Da | M. L. Wolfe. to manufacture cider | inegar and apple putter out of ap-| ples, melons and other fruits, next} svason, at this place. The compa: ‘expect to be in operation by July 1,| with a large horse power mill and! the latest appliauces otherwise need- ed in the business. and will buy all the surplus fruit around at fair | prices. ...Mr. Benton from Cornland | has rented and moved into the old T J. Davis farm....Mr. Guyton of Clay county, has rented M. L. Wolfe's east place. and will move in to-morrow. He is uncle to the Funk Bros.. who beught and live on the old John Hickman farm... . Wes ley Park has moved to M. L. Wolfe's west farm. H 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 them Castoria The Title to St. Louis, March 15.—Advices fr m the Indian territory are to the effect that, although the civilized tribes are willing that further 1 ego- tiati: ns with a view to the sale of the Chervkee strip should be had, some contend that nothing will be done twards negotiating until the cases of Jordon and Bushyhead vs. the United States for damage done them by being removed from the Cherokee strip, where they held a lease from the nation to quarry stone, is decided. This will settle the title to the outlet, and the Cher- okees are looking forward to the de- cision with much interest The case comes up in Guthrie on March 28. ONE the 2ken; it is pleasan z the taste, and acts | mmptly on the Kidney Liver and Bowels, cleanses the Feetually, dispels colds, hea d fevers and ecnres habitual | constipation. Syrup of Figs is the | nly remedy of its kind ever pro-| 1, pleasing to the taste and ac-| | able to the stomach, prompt in| its action and truly beneficial in its; eflects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its meny excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50! and $1 bottles by all Jeading drug- | Any reliable dru not have it on hand will pro- it promptly for any one who hes to try it. Do not accept any | | ubstitute. | CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE. KY. WEW YORK, N.Y. FARMERS BANK OF BATES COUNTY, Cash Capital. $50,000.00 D. N, THOMPSON J. K. ROSIER, Vice-President EN 2d Vice-President. Eg. S BENN . E. D. KIPP...... --» CASHIER Dr. J. EVERINGHAM : Secretary YT. W. SILVERS, ..... ... Attorney DIRECTORS. Jacge Clark Wix, Farmer and stock raiser. RJ. Hurley of R.J. Hurley Lumber Company. J. K. Rosier, Vice-President nd Farmer. M_S. Kierse,, Farmer and Stock raiser E_A. Bennett, of Bennett, Wheeler & Company and 2ud Vice-President. P. E Emery, Real Estate Investor MG Wilcox, Farmer and Stockraiser EK. M_ Gaily, Farmer and Stock Raiser T. W. Legg. ‘* Butler Carr:age Works.’’ D_N. Thompson, President, farmer and stockraiser John Steele, Farmer and stockraiser. J.J. McKee, Farmer and stockraiser E. D. Kipp, Cashier Receives Deposits subject to check, loans m xeneral banking business. Your patronage re: y, issues drafts, and transacts a ectfully solicited. SHIRLEY CHILDS” DEALER IN THE CELEBRATED Fipwmg Dutchman Riding Plows, BARLOW AND TATE Coin Planters, Little Joker Cultivators, MOLINE PLOWS, Cultivators, = Harrows And a Five Line of BUGGIES and SPRING WAGONS Fresh Grass Seeds. Shirley Childs Farmers and Workingmen of Bates County and ECCS Pharis = Son where you can ALWAYS GET LARCEST price CASH orlrade and Lowest figures. on Flour and Grooeries, in large quantities. The PHCENIX COAL CO.., have established their office in our store. s@-Coal constantly kept on hand for the farmers. EIGHTEEN 18 Just Me.. EIGHTEEN KENTUCKY JACKS These Jacks must be sold at once. These Jacks are selecte] trom the best bred herds of Jack stock in Kentucky. They are fi 14} to 16 hands | + black with mealy nose, good. weight. tion. We Give Written Warrants on This Stock The eir sure foal getting: whi { in Butler, + good ages, good pedigre 1 breeders, fine style and 2 rticular. viz: ir breedi r soundness, theiy auf perform- : tee > lisfactie: REP Pre cited sand terms reasonable. ros] D. A. & H. H. COLYER, HARRIS & LISLE’S Stables, Butler, Mo. && REFERENCE: Bates Co., Nat} Bank. Butler, Mo.: Natl Bank, Richmond Kentucky. and Second