The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 10, 1891, Page 2

PUBLIC —THE Inter-State Galloway Cattle Oo. eemameenas Forty head of choice Registered Galloways from their Premium herd. Buy a natural dehorned. Catalogue on application. Inter-State Galloway COL. F. M. WOODS. Lincoin, Neb CAPT. H. C. DONOHOE, Butler, | | Cattle Co.} Auctioneers: Mo. id that he may keep the products | | DELU- |e | ou deposit one year. THE SUB-TRESURY SION. “There is no such thing asa fire-| proof building, not at the same time air proof Surprising Letter From Gen. Rice Opposing the Furmers’ Alliance Pet Plan. If the products covtain- | ed in buildings are combustab!e this | increases the risk. Cotton is easily destroyed, and grain, unless careful- ly stored, rapidly deteriorates in val-} ue. Washington, D. C., May 27.—Gen. John H. Rice, of Kansas, unst the sub-treasury plan. 1s dead This will be surprising news to those who reccollect Gen. Rice's prominence at Ocala and in third party movement jut he The depositor pays under the | provisions of the bill 1 per ceat on | the money advanced, and the cost of | storage aud insurance, so that 3 per cent is a very conservative estimate | generally. satistied now as to the that the plan is not what is cracked up to be 18 charges the farmer would sub treasury have to pay. We will suppose that Gen. Rice there is a ware house at Smithville! is in New York. He has written to) and that Mr. John Snuth takes his an alliance friend in Washington crop of wheat or cotton to the ware- very freely on his new position. His houss, and that the products of h Bi ¢ views are especially interesting at farm that he proposes to store a a this time when there is disposition | Worth in Smithville the day he m rade | on the part of many of the Alliance his deposit SL000, that is buyers « f| leaders to drop the sub-treasury these products would give him $1000 | scheme. Gen. Rice writes: eash. Mr. Smith receives from the | “The chief attraction for the government official S800, with whi ch | masses in the sub-treasury bill is to liquidate his debts. Now let us | the supposed reduction of interest. see the results. For the use of S800 | The interest burden is the keynote for the year he pays insurance, ster of the campaign from the new pure age and tax or interest, S24, anc a| ty's standpoint, und with the few With the $800 so obtained he cal exceptions the followers of the sub trensury idea support it, not because it would give the currency ty,” they duction of interest cent would enable them to pay bis merchant. his laborers, his taxes, | aud so much of as the interest balance, if indeed there liquidate. his “tlexibili is any, will but because believe a re- Yo those who have not thought oyer the matter, is the from 8 to leper whether if then their farmer or ns banker, would this pee indebtedness, and so retain save the farn mortgaged homes. There are many 10 per cent interest. [in- of the leaders that favor it because | vite particular attention to this point it would give them opportunities for | for it is here the es of the| speculation, that is. holders of pro- | leaders lead the uy. iE] duce by borrowing money from the ¢ wy one at the governinent to meet current expeus mount paid te the government is could receive they believe not ple one will admit that Mi ducts were worth 21000. the large protits that they make by holding the products they produce and the products of others. an additional burden io the pec would rove rtaxed. Every Smith's pro- The ar- He must gument as presented to the masses have had the day he deposit is as follows: The bankers deposit ed his products a market where government bonds and the govern could have got 810000 in ment loans them mony at 1 pet cent oducts. Tn our illus —-that is, it issues money to them not to sell, but in- stead Pecervedl und taxes them 1 per cent on the $500 as an advance amount issued. If the government on products stored. Every nust | can issue money to the banker at 1 admit that John Smith would pay) per cent, it has the right to issue interest, ete., on S800 that he need | | money tothe people when they de- not pay interest on. In other wor il posit good available security. The he could have sold his erop for $1,- People have been deluded by those who desire place and power; those who are urging them on, who desire to profit financially by the plan proposed, and, so far, no one has attempted to expose the falli- cies and sophistries of the method, Its constitutionality has been at- tacked but its advisability has been left undisturbed. In order to make the matter plain let me introduce a synopsis of the bill in reference to the warehouses. The warehouses must be fire proof,and such counties as produce aunually $500,000 worth of produce are entitled to a govern- ment warehouse for the storage of votton, wheat, corn, ete., with a sub- treasury attnchment, so that, after the produce is deposited, 000 and he would have the use of by that amount at no interest, whereas, he now re Ays in the sup posed s24 on | the $800 advances made by the gov-| ernment. If Mr. Smith could just ‘pay out’ with his $800 received as advances he of $200, would have been his if he sold his products. He could have loaned! the $200 at 8S per cent. or he could have paid it on his mortgage and | stopped the future payment of in- terest on that amount and saved for that year in this way S16 interest. Iam makipg estimates on the testimony of the farmers them- selves. They claim that pay from 10 to loses the use which more now | eent on they af per but I have the agent loans, } reduced my Li \ of the government in ¢ e will is- Now } sue tothe depositor a bill, not ‘un- , stor- i 4 like a publie carriers bill of lading. i showing the kind of produce depos- 3) ited, its grade, the amouut, its » ' ket value at the point of deposit on the day deposited, the amount ad- 8 | yanced to the owner on the products s eve reduction stored and the tor. name of the deposi- The bill provides tha cent of the local values f deposit may be issued to ane: sitor. mus See i Se ca ae j used jidea of incre jalle, Jinto hell a: s\3 thiee | ez ses testimonials tree, oe sibe a gts iby H. L. Pucker. do anvtl ve ca | URIDGE BLOWN DOWN. where now s Sore ists. A littl eScheil City Bridge Dropped Into The OS Last Night. ad Jevening an i = jeould be tru Ss oseut to the ce Schell Cit 3 aya = = houseres f street hell City, Mo., June 2 —A heavy | 7% Sas iane ae storm prevailed here last] | SE cccas € $i Cen No special damage was done} — Schwe t t the town but wheat fields are lev- = ‘teenth street, jeed with the ground. The heavy | % Ja meeting heid = ine. The referred to in the 1extent t above « ch was put up by the] 3 s shown he have become al Kansas City Bridge company and} > necessity ino: to protect seme | 5 : c : 3 5 i nas «been completed only a shor jof your unfor . Weak-minded | I pias a Soke victims against bei: fame) Twes burllby wasatersub | deviations from the | your pretended teachings. | the necess: | verdict. hours, and unless you so comply you |ten out ra great deal of hard} | must abide by the consequence. We work and rebuilt. want an answer by bearer of this! The Kansas City bridge compa: | letter. and if same Is not given. Your! ig under $7.000 bond with the Ver- non-compliance will beaccepted, and | you may expect an early visit from | "2°? county court to keep the bri dge fe 2 Tue Committee. |in good repair for fovr years, which | mit that, if a nei rof Mr —we was gbbor i Mr locided ut decided uy will ca ered in the t¢ Sane ri sa eer. | i ( > e . & ME aud w I t s. if y It i h y i mes di t - ‘ of ves whicl : oce y In Oct Police Save Schweinturth 1890, cotton = mu south ’ Mo., June 3.—The| | cents per D u tc : ; on De eee at the same depot will only 1 | sell for 8 cent per pound. Supply | te ¢ me ai and demand bas. aftc s tl who dispersed the e: (3 eC O ! ] todo with the prices s gathereed in purst ‘e| [treasury is based on a spe All day long] \idea—‘elacticity’ and the arg is m: to have are equally elastic tlie t ja number tk vet get v with- | inflict | ibjury on Schweinfurth 1 Messiah, a: sob assembled where holding prod sarkets yretende olny the } i I joclock th al of about Fancy Groceres, is the pred¢ 15 evening Schwein- th w made serious oe | is staylpg and Baad MY ; la : atest as eed eal KoRes- |The Pretender’s Presence in) Kansas a ti aie ey. : bees s aly ages Christ”. Cries of “Lynch him!” “Tar City Became Obnoxious. | cok = i aud feather him!” “Bring on the K: Cie. owe J pea Christ!” and seurrillous remarks fill- UEENSW FARE AND GLASSWARE mansag MY. Mos cube =——*|ed the air asthe crowd moved to- RY meeting was held yesterday after- ? re 5 Tari Se mr neee er ward the residence of Stephen Ford. r. oes OS | A telephone message was sent to CIGARS AN DB TOBACCSE ’ influence, business men, participated police headquarters The meeting was called for the pur z s ARE Cael Gs : 3] Bs wees 0/7 : sjsu Of Line action on dheSt lice antived just as an attempt} \lWways pay the highest market price for Count Cee ee ees }was being made to break in the ; ; furth case. It was decided that the { j vors of the house and drag out the Mo Produces East Side Square. Butler ed Christ) was « F Rockford man The mob was driv- jimp. stor, and a cor twelve; |, : i eu beck anda guard was put around Was sppointed to look into the mat-j a je e house to give protection to the jter of eradication of the evil. Among : ' ; ; shweinfurth j the on wh icipated in the a fj z | ab during the rr. i meet. ig were possessed : i ; a Tie crowd had been stro uly de re s tender £ . ‘ {he was seen at one of the i nthe was pre ted with Upon as rat worldly ; : vy, i a - : those who 'o 1oWweVer, Were Oo 0} %) the impostor ¢ g that should be ate | of twelve on exccution « the meeting was appointed, anc j Rotification to Schweinfurth was j j pared on the typewriter. “Phe ua [eentron Gene aad the request o ee ee ae of the an some of the older and more conserv- ! smothering i 1! 1 ~ Dr. Mi ative men, who thought it best to]; hing fer Bor thei Tak ache, ative Nervine time to work weakness, etc., is unequalled. eon heart and servous dis- give the all j his Resto an a scensiot to descend | there wind also blew the middle in 250 bridge it Mo impostor | : Sa: r Of you, tee of a num resolved that Was | ft of the Osage river wagon amor nto the song, opeuly led to | true path of Seriptions donated by residents of Christianity by! Schell City and vicinity and by funds | donated by the courts of Vernon and | Bates county. good morals and The people composing this com-|} mittee are thorough Kansas C ityans | } tolerate this impositi on! While the bridge was and will under con- any longer, Bed will readily adopt | struction and when it y means to carry out this | finished the false work We have resolved that for | out by high water | the good of eur community you are to leave this ¢ ity within twenty-four | not was nearly | was washed aud the bridge} | dr ropped into the er. It was got-| us, of course, that the company }will have to rebuild it. The Vernon yesterday [Comat court ‘the only paid First Service, TAR AND FEATHE R 5 : representative of the bridge|< company $1,509 on the county's ap-| | portionment of the entire cost of the! JEWELERY SiORE, rdand Au yatches Filled Cases, Very Cheap. ora and ilver The messenger Schweinfurth, see structure. but The bridge was carried some three | tion was handed to o1 eae Mees Soashonak 725 = ee is seen the river when Ist forieuenenctey ance with the vation of |'t 1% nee lego fee BE i the werd an wn on the MK. & T. rvilrout says! Watches, Clocks, Solid Silver and Plated Ware, &c “Christ” was in t s E ) > of the down s ALL KINDS OF ENGRAVING NEATLY EXECUTED. reply te unboly communicatio: to 1 o'clock this after has been recei hald an infc =~ crows reece noon to further c co ineeting (lis onstrated that talk will1 stannic, but it is not known what! j the public highways i n this alt E POSITIVE CURE. 66 Warren 8. New York. Price 60 cts