The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 8, 1891, Page 1

Che Builer Weekly i mes. VOL. XIII. BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY JULY 8. 1891. NO. 83 Missouri State Bank McCormick Binders, OF BUTLER, MO. CAPITAL, $110,000. 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. STOC KHOLDERS* Hardinger, W N Farmer Smith, GL Liveryman Hickman,G B Farniture dealer Smith, John T Lawyer Heath, DB Starke, LB aad cuit clerk Jenkins, J R Cashier Turner, Mrs Capitalist Don Ass’t Cashier Tucker, W E Dentist m Dry Goods & ClothingTy yler, W B Farmer | . CH Farmer Voris, Frank M Farmer Alf Farmer Vaughan, J M Capitalist Cracken, A Farmer Wyatt, HC Lumber dealer McCracken, Robt Farmer Wells, Wiley Teacher Norton, J ABank Clerk West, R G Farmer c ‘courtney, JMStock Dealer Owen, MV Farmer Wolfe, Pattie John Farmer Pharis, John Grecery Walton, Wm E Cashier foreman Tinks officePharis, C F Grocery Wright, TJ Capitalist @.RC Con. & Res’t Powell, Booker Farmer Weiner, Max Boots & Shoes Allen, Mrs. Levina Boulware, TC, Physician Burk, Monroe Farmer Ballard, J N Farmer Brown, Lalu Rartlett, Edmund Farmer Bryan, Margaret Chelf,'H. B. Farmer Caruthers, G A Farmer Christy, J M Physician Clark, Robert Farmer | Daisy Reapers, } Mowers, FOR SALE BY Cash Capital. _ $50, — OO D .- President N. THOMPSON JK. ROSIER “ Vioe-President E. A BENNETT id Vice- President ED. KIPP Dor. J. EVERINGHAM rb. W. SILVERS : Attorney We have just perfected arrangements with the J. H. Campbell Commission Company of Kansas City, to tele- graph us the cattle and hog market at uoon each day, Also and Kansas City dailies, giving full market for the benefit of our friends. recieve ‘Drovers’ Telegram” reports. Call and investigate at your leisure. Receives Deposits subject to check, loans money, iseues drafts, and transects a general banking business. Your patronage respectfully solicited. Dutel her, © H Prof Normal Sch Pigott, H H Bank Clerk Walls, W rmer DeArm d,D A Cirenit Judge Rosier, J M Farmer Walton. John Farmer Reeder, Oscar Walls, JT ringhem, J Physician Chas R Farmer Whipple. 3 reemam, Caroline and Eliza v Insurance Williams, R V Farmer Griggs, W Farmer L Banker president vice-president WM. E. WALTON BOOKER POWELL J. R. JENKINS DON K cashier asst. cashier es = Steele, Walton & Co, DEALERS IN——— \Groceries,Queensware, Ete. i Ss THE NEW MINE PAY LAW. | Goyernor Francis Calls ter the Full) Entorcement ef the Measure. Jefferson City, July 1.—The fol- | lowing communication has been re | ceived by Labor Commissioner Hal!: Hon W. C. Hall, Labor Commission- | er: June 30, 1891.—Dear Sir: I de- | sire to call your attention to the bi- weekly payment bill, passed at the last session of the legislature and which went into effect on the 224, | inst. It requires mine operators to pay their employes at least once in two weeks, and does not authorize the withholding of any portion of the wages duethem. It differs from the old law in the latter only re- quired payment once per month and permitted the retention of four days wages on any pay day. I suggest that you send to the | mine operators of the state copies of | the new law and advise them that it is the intention of the authorities to | see that the spirit and letter of the | new law is observed and enforced in | every respect. Respectfully. D. R. Fraycis, Governor. Mr. Hall is having the law printed in circular form and every one ef the 840 mine operators in the state will receive a copy and have his at- tention direeted to the act. No et- fort will be spared to entorce the law fully and completely. Probably Fatal Accident to Milhonaire | Roosevelt. New York, July 2.—Alferd Roese- | velt, the millionaire banker of 33 Wallstreet. and son of the late Wil- iam ©. Roosevelt, founder of the Roosevelt hospital in this city, at- | tempted to board the 8:15 train for New York at Mamaroneck to-day. He -cceeded in reaching the plat- form, but lost hold of the iron rod which he had seized with each hand. ; ; The train had already acquired a motion, and Mr. Roosevelt was thrown violently against one of the abutmenta of the iron bridge, with his right leg under the wheels. Two cars passed over him.and when he was picked up it was found that the leg midway between the ankle and knee, was held together only by the skin. Blood from a scalp wound where gis head had struck the bridge, and he was also suffering from internal injuries. Dr. Hunter cut off the foot with his but the patient weak to undergo auy further opera- tion. quick was issuing scissors, was too What is it? Farmers what is the use of selling your eggs and butter from one to two cents less than they are worth? | Always take them to Pharis & Son | who never fail to pay from } to 2c., more than competenting merchants. | | at work, WOKK OF THE CLUBS. Chairman Brice Warmly Indors- es the Nemocratic Society. The Campaign of 1892 Already Well in Hand—Letter to National Committeemen. At no time within a quarter of cen- tury has there been more than a year ahead of a presidential cam- paign more aetively displayed in the political parties than at the present time. It is evident that the mana- gers of both the old parties feel that the contest next year will be one of life or death. The organizers are actively at work, aud the belief is that by the Ist of January next nearly all the voters in the Unit- ed States will be polled, and each | party will be able te make an esti- | mate ef its active strength in the | ensuing battle. The clubs are going to cut a very important figure during the next campaign. This feature of political life was introduced during the last presidential campaign, but. being new,it was not brought to per- fection and did not exert theinfluence | that it is expected the clubs will ex- ert in the next campaign. It is true that President Foster of the republi- can club issued a “fat-frying” letter attracting a good deal of attention, | but, nevertheless, the clubs of both ' parties are now well organized or are in the process of being organiz- ed and the national committees of beth parties have recognized them | officially as influential adjuncts of the campaign. For some time the democratic na- tional committee hesitated to give official recognition to tl at last it has come. To-day out from his headquarters York the following members of the in New letter to all the national cor in all the states and territories: National Democratic Comuitttee, New York, July 1, 18!1.—Dear Sir: The preside: f itesi of year is almost at h. nd is already preparing for next The enemy not be too circumspect or too swift in our arrangements to meet them. It is now plain that their prineipal the. ¢ ediate peri system will a colossal It supported by nulimited ef republican intained and clubs. be ms from the pockets of the beneticiaries policy. It can be met only by an aa lly extensive sy- ot MONepoly stem of volu y Democratic soci- eties. That is, associations of the people in their several neighbor- | hoods for the defense of their rights | and interests against those who are | banded to assist them. The demo- eae society was the first organiza- > clubs, but} the! | chairman of national committee sent We can-| pa cna NERA tion of the democatic party in the Union. It is to their bold assertion of pop- ular rights,their stubborn defence of sound republican principles, that we owe the first overthrow of the fed eralist party, the election of Mr. Jef ferson and the blessed era of demo- cratic rule, almost unbroken from 1800 to 1860. The truly democratic club has ever been the engine of liberty en- dangered. The tendency at this time of the people of the United States tu enroll themselves together in neighborhood organizations of this character is one of the signs of the political perils which confront jthem. It is manifest that the ap proaching struggle is te be one mainly of clubs, and it is accordirg ly greatly to be desired that « uni- form and perfected system of demo- cratic societies.thoroughly organized and in intimate association with each» other, shall be established before the | beginning of the next year. Thave examined the plan of or- | ganization now iu process of suc- cessful accomplishment by the na- tional association of democratic | clubs, and in conjunction with other | members of your executive commit- tee feel it to be their duty to give it | the most hearty support and to re-| quest each member of the national | democratie committee to co- operate | } to the fullest extent. The work undertaken by the ex-| | solutely neccessary to be done and | the opportunity is now presented of | jhaving it accomplished by an effi- instrument, at a minimum cost, and that disturbed over so many lo- | calities as not to be a burden upon any one committee. An important feature of the plan is the selection of correspondents in the This | quires urgent attention in your | I would, therefore, ask you to several states. now re , state con- jfer with the chairman of your state committee as soon as may be con- | Venient, and arrange this particular | part of the plan; also that you will do all in your power to facilitate the | Organization in other ways that you may think best. Trusting that you will | give these | matters the early attention their im- is, = portance vo When Raby 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 Castor, | BINDING TWINE A SPECIALTY. | North Side Square, Butler, Missouri | ecutive committee of the clubs is ab- | | | If you decide to take Hoods Sarsa- | parilla, do not be induced to buy any- A PRISON WRECKED. The City of Baton Rouge Visited by a Cyclone Which Destroys life and Wrecks Property. Baton Rouge. July 6.—A cyclone from a southwesterly direction pass- ed through the residence part of this city at 6:30 o'clock this morning, wrecking many houses. The peni- tentiary walls were blown in and many of the inmates were killed and wounded. The steamboat Smoky City was blown to pieces, there being nothing left of her but the hull. Several of the crew were badly injured. The cyclone passed over the lower part of town, unroofing houses, teare ing up immense trees and carrying missiles for many blocks. The cyclone entered the city at , the Garig brickyard, passed through Catfish town, and struck the hill to the east of John Johnson's residence. Its path continued in @ northeaster- ly direction, crossing the North The Globe-Democrat the alliance. the don't democrats or the this to say of the three: ic leaders and politicians in the alli- ance and its alias, the People’s par ty is simply an annex to the democ- This opinion is not openly proclaim- ed by the democrats either north or south, but no intelligent person doubts that it is held, aud that it is growing among those of the party political situation. The idea that the Alliance can in any way imperil democratic chances in any state does not, at any rate. appeal strongly to the judgment of the average person of intelligence in either of the great parties. No dis- tinctive principle or purpose of the democratic party is antagonized by the Alliance. Nearly every megeure advocated by the Alliance which has come up in politics in the past is fa- vored by the democracy. for free trade, free silverand against the national bapking system. These are the leading issues before the country, and on each of them the re- publicans take the opposite ground. It is the republican party, and not the democracy, which is menaced by the Alliance. The latter, as a vigor- ous, aggressive organization exists in republican states only. In no other localities does it make any special pretensions to activity or po- , boulevard 100 yards east of the gov- jernor’s mansion. It then went north,striking the penitentiary build- ing andthe J. A Dougherty resi- | dence en North street and then pass- ed beyond the city. The cyclone was 300 yards wide , and ricocheted along its course like a cannon ball, devastating as it went. You Take no Risk. In buying Hood's Sarsaparilla, for it is everywhere recognized as the standard building-up “medicine and blood purifier. It has won its way to the front by its own intrinsic mer- it, and has the largest sale of any | preparation of its kind. Any honest druggist will confirm this statement. thing else instead. Be sure to get} Hood's tency. will it make any earnest or vigorous canvass this year. Whilethe chances that the third party will have any important influence in politics next year are rapidly waning, there is no room for doubt that it is as much the ally of the democratic party now as the copperheads of the north were the friends of the confederates dur- CHATAUQUA ASSEMBLY AT PERTLE SPRINGS (WARRENSBURG, MO. The assembly, this year at Pertle , Will be held from July 3d and will undoubtedly be the most successful in the history of the meetings. All departments will be under the charge of competent in- structors, and meeting will be ad- dressed by some of the most famous Dispatches from the Chicago Her-| ald expedition in search of the land-} ing on this continent of Chris. | ing place 8 topher Columbus, announce the spot| on which the new world was born to civilization has at last been found | and marked by an apprepriate and} euduring memorial. This spot is! Watling’s Island, Bahamas. and to prove that this was the San Salva- dor of Columbus it is only necessary | to look closely into sage by Columbus h record left and compare | as it exists to-day. | Under the monument was placed a} bundle it with the isiand of newspapers, containing | copies of the principal journals of | the United States aud portraits of | 4 many leading editors making the! monument more distinctively than | ever an American newspaper offer- |: ing to the memory of the great dis-| | coverer. j jern di {trom points Lailway has made a half rate from all points on its lines in the state of Missouri, ex- jcept the Sedalia, Warsaw & South- on, and a very low rate outside of the state. | Tickets have ample limit to return and full information, tickets, ete., | will be cheerfully furnished by your local ticket agent. 30-3t CATTERLIN’S HAND ) LAUNDRY. : effectively in doing democratic work. | irounie extended acroas the hips, shoulders like | People’s party, aud editorially has | “To the majority of the democrat- | TORTURING ECZEMA Editor Iowa Plain Dealer Cured of Insufferable Itching and Pain by the Cuticura Remedies. No Less than Five Physicians Consulted Their Combined Wisdom Follow- ed Without Benefit. Tam sixty-six years old. In August, 1388, racy masquerading under a different | |! am sizty six youre Deculint akin disseasite vame and advocating measures not | which People ef my age are subject, knows among medical men as ‘te first ap- yet presented formally by that or-| Detrance wae near the Inrapidiy ex- ganization, but engaged more or leas | tended over the iower until my lege were nearly ene raw sore; id the entire ieee ety of the arma, the legs and n with an ttching, burning fon. Although the best able was employed, no ne of the place being medical advice leas than five phy: ‘ consuited and the preeeriptions being the re- who take an intelligent survey of the | | removed. Both are! sult of their combined wisdom, the disease. arently checked, would recur ina ver; during ite progress y about twenty-five pounds caperiaaat began the use of Cuti- fellowing the simple and plain inetruc- tions given with the remedies, and in four weeks found myself well, with skin soft and natural in color, the itching and pain entirely W. R. MEAD, Cresco, Ja. Cuticura Resolvent. The new blood and skin purifer, and greatest of humor remedies, internally (to cleanse the blood of all impurities and poisonous elemente hus remove the cause), and Cutécura, the skin care, and Cuticura soap, an ex- te skin purifier and beautifier, externally arthe skin and o . and restore the hair), speedily cure ever scalp and blo itching, burnin whether elmple, @ tagious, when phy dies fail. bold everywhere. Soap, 2hc.: Editor Iowa Plain Dealer, pamer of the ekin, . 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Those whe ave given then a trial will wear no other make, Boy s’ $2.00 and $1.75 school shoes are First-class work in evety respec sata perl Sete lage cata | guaranteed. { Ladies ° Hand-sewed shoe. best ed shoes Dae mh et se Man of2o0 Years oe ice Ladies 2.50, $2.00 and $1.75 shoe tor are the best fine Dongola Sty! and durabie in charge. 4 act end ary Doggie —"" | om W, L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, ae Sold by Max Weiner. GEO. E. CATTERLIN, Proprietor. {