The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 22, 1891, Page 1

9 office. | i he Butler W echly Times. VOL. XIII. BUTLER, Missouri State B OF BUTLER, MO. CAPITAL, $110,000. Receives Deposits subject to Check, Loans Money, Makes 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? Hayes, JohnC. Blayback, Ea Hardinger, WN Farmer Smith, GL Liveryman Hickman,G B Furniture dealer Smith, Jehn T Lawyer Heath, DB Starke, L B Depaty circuit clerk Jenkins, J R Cashier Tarner, Mre M E Capitalist Kisser. Don Ase’t Cashier Tucker. W E Denti Levy.8am Dry Goods & ClothingTyler, W B Farmer Morrison. C H Farmer Voris. Frank M er Miller, Alf Farmer Z J M Capitaliet McCracken, A Farmer Wiis » HC Lumber dealer McCracken, Robt Farmer ells, Wiley Teacher Owen, M V Farmer West, RG Farmer Collections and Allen, Mrs. Levina Boulware, TC, Physician Bark, Monroe Farmer Ballard, J N Farmer Brown, Lula Rartlett, Edmund Farmer Bryner, Margaret Chi H. B. Farmer jam’l 1 G A Farmer Fence Clark, Robert Farmer Courtney, J M Stock Dealer Pharis, John Grecery Deerwester, John Farmer Pharis, U F Grocery Davis, J R Foreman Trmxs oficePowell, Booker Farmer Dutcher, C H Prof Normal Sch Pigott, H H Bank Clerk DeArmond,D A, M C Rosier, J M Farmer Eyans, John Farmer Reeder, Oscar Everingham, J Physician Radford, Chas R Farmer Freemam, Carolineand Eliza Reisner, J W Insurance Vaugh Wolfe, Pattie Walton, Wm E Cashier Wright, TJ Capitalist Weiner, Max Boots & Shoes Walle, Wm Farmer Walton, G W Farmer Walls, J T Physician Whipple. N L Physician Fowler, I Sullene, J L Banker Williams, R V Farmer WM. E. WALTON president J. R. JENKINS cashier BOOKER POWELL vice-president DON KINNEY asst. cashier CORRECT Mrs. J. P. Willis writes us that | he is keeping a boarding house at pitesenrh Eactsc Eamie tare | 301 East 11th street Kansas City, where she is prepared to furnish board and lodging at reasonable prices, also keeps transcient board Arrival and departure of passenger trains at Butler Station. | | Nortn Bounp | | | Passenger, - * 9 4351 a m. ers. Mrs. Willis had the reputation Passenger, . a of keeping one of the best boardiug Passenge-, : - 9:25 p.m. houses ever kept in Butler and we have no doubt will keep up her well earned reputation in Kansas City. Local t reight - += 10:05 a.m. Soutn Bounp Passenger, - - 7:04 a- m. rassenger, . + 12:28 p.m. . aa Passenger, = - - 9146 p.m. | Avoid risks of sending your laun Local Freight - j dry work out of town by patronizing North Main 30 tf + 1:37 p.m. gies pea ro the home laundry. LOCAL ITEMS. street. need : : : Improved Passenger Equipments. | oe an Wee a — The Missouri, Kansas & Texas | affair swingsa lot of hammocks in R’y is now running free reclining | the shady places and then gets a lot chair cars om all through trains be-! of pretty girls to swing in the ham- tween Hannibal, Mo., and Taylor, | mocks. The young fellows pay so Texas. This in connection with its | much to get in and then pick a ham- through sleeping car service makes | mock. They then vote for the best the M. K. & T. Ry the best equip: | conversationalist, and have to pay ped line in the southwest. for each vote. Any young man found Gaston Mrs.izs. | with powder on his face ora long G. P. & 'T. A, Sedalia, Mo., | hairon his coat is soaked with a : Tee? .__ | heavy fine. Sam Jones makes the following | political observation: “The Republi-| Judge Sam’l Levy, a, prominent cans may die out but when the last | dry goods and clothing nierchant of day comes there will be burning of | Butler, Mo., was in the city last Sat- the Demoerats. The Democratic | urday on his way fo St. Louis. Dur- party has the principles that are at | ing his stay we took occasion to in the foundation of the government, | terview him and among other things and whatever good there is in other |weasked him whe, in his opimon, parties came from the Democrats.” | would seer cg — a GLAS Te | Levy said: “That is a hard problem —— ” Fay oll sa | for me to solve, but if Hon. W. J. LO See Stone will enter the race he will Henry and Willie Meyer had | certainly be elected. He is the best about 45 acres of wheat washed out | qualified man in the state for the po- Monday night by the heavy rains. | sition; his record in congress was a Some has been saved, but the most | brilliant one; and all this will go to- will be a total loss to the boys, who | wards insuring his nomination and are hard workers, and the loss will | election should he consent to be- fall quite heavily on them. Dan / come a candidate.” Jud,e Levy is Dexn lost about 22 acres, which was | on the right track and the Gazette washed into Grand River bottom. |is with him. He is a Stone man The fences aroand all this wheat! from head to foot and don't care who knows it-—Pleasant Hill Ga- zette. was washed away, and Felix Meyer says he has been here 23 years and he never saw anything like it before. —Clinton Eye. Laundrying of all kinds done ar tee guaranteed at E. Cattelir Patronize home institutions by laundry. 30 tft : g@ your washing to the hand — —— ae i ~ 30tf The Butler Times of the 15th con- i tained a letter on the late township election held in Deer ship. the letter, but it call interesting remi election. T that both parties entered tl for victory and both ; ceeded. Weare nots quained with local p who the vice president is. ficers electedare good efficient ser vants of the people, aud tl doubt that the defeated candi were capable men. They are good citize a telligent. There is not much honor and but little + attached to a township office. and ce attach y are only small one man gets the other don't is to it Brundige we do not ke is rich and a good ci Geo. The citizens of St. Clair county, acting on the advice of Judge Plul- lips in the lecture to the county | Judges, held a meeting at Osceola last week for the purpose of formu lating me plan by which the bounded debt of that county could be comprouised. The original bond- ed debt, issued in 1870 to the Cli ton and Memphis Branch of the Te- bo and Neosho railroad was $250,000. Of this the county pureh: 1 $19,- O00, leaving the balance ¥251.000, which has grown until Creek town s to mind sc ence of lities to it has reached the enormous sum of $900.- 000. Resolutions were passed at this meeting favoring a compromise by issuing 3 per cent bonds to the amount of the original bonds issued $231,000 This would be a good compromise for the county, and we hope boud holders may see it to their interest to accept it. know whether a gentier Adrian Jour A Beautiful Home For sale, one block from the square, six rooms, good well aud cistern, 80 fruit trees and all kinds of shade | trees. Que third cash, belance to suit purchaser, or will take land or | cattle in part payment. Call at this; zen.— Real Estate Insurance, to Loan, call on John F. Herrel! Advain, Special Agent German In surance Co. ,|few days... .Miss We don't know who wrote} The of-} t, he! Money| Pitcher’s Castoria. 24-t| Pitcher’s Castoria. | MISSOURI, WEDNE DAY JULY DRAWN INTO AMBUSH. ward in the progress and prosperity | 2 ‘of its public schools. In 1881 the | Kentucky Toughs Concoct « Murder- apportionment of state school mon-| °"* Plet—Two Cauzht and One {ies amounted to $519,000.00, while | a nanee the apportionment just made shows | the amount to be distributed this| year among the public schools of the| 5 | state to be $876,518 89. This year's! | apporti nment also shows an in Missouri is steadily marching fc Middlesborough, Ky.. July 18.—! lot of toughs who frequent Gum pring, ® low drinking and gambl. | ing dive just outside the city limits, \ | yesterday afternoon stationed about i e over that of last year of 815, | fifteen of their gang in ambush | 122. 5u. a Pereiie se pores | along the Louisville & Nashville rail-| Mr. H.C Reese, one of our fel road. Then twoef their number) low towusmen, met with quite a mis-| came just within the eity limits and/ fortune while getting up last Friday | began firing Winchesters. These! morning. He had been sick all jtwo were Gillis Johnson and Fravk | {night aud when he started down | Rossimus Chief Maples. with a| | Stairs he fainted which caused him | posse of officers, went in pursuit of | to fall to the bottom, breaking twojthe pair and was led into ambush. | bones in his left hand and bruising | Over a hundred shots were exchang- | jhis head pretty badly. Dr. Hern-jed. Special Officer Dorsey Wil- | | don was called and through his aid |liams was shot through both thigas jhe isagain able to be at his office}and Patrolman Tucker was shot | down town.—Hume Telephone. through the leg. The police was | forced toretire. They returned to} The person who furnishes items | the city. for a newspaper is alwaysa valua-| 4 posse of 100 citizens armed | ble friend to the editor. Many per-| with rifles, was soon marching in |sons hesitate about sending items to! pursuit. Finally one squad come |a newspaper regarding the move- upon Johuson and Rossimus at a ments of friends, lest the editor sharp bend in the road. The two should think them anxious to see toughs oped fire The squad re- their name in print. He will think |turned the fire and about seventy- nothing of the kind, but en the con-| five shots were fired. Then the trary he is glad to get such items. | toughs took to the bush. Many seemingly unimportant notes, Ressimus was captured a few min- when printed, are news toa large! utes later just ashe had drawn a number of readers.—Ex: |bead on Officer Doughlass: Five ; Winchesters leveled at him caused him to eurrender. He was lodged { | | Kitled by an Unkaews Man. Carthage, Mo., July 17.—To-night in jail at 11 o'clock the city police and a 8 o'clock i - the Sheriff of the county were cailed, Neen Oates (et rn cine toa house on Oak and Orner streets | °°" 2 EN BO Gael oie 5 | der if he would be taken immediate- to take charge of two bodies found ta the county jail au Diners by neighbore who had heard pistol | tHe acbardinclvl cotbendersdlitoa shots. Entering a house they found : 3 ies aos a woman ws Smith lying on her | cepety ee gna: face in a pool of blood, and close be- | ia STINE 6 0d) re Eanerileny side her the body of au unknown} Ant dOUolelgeken this man, also dead. In the rignt hand | morning . | mask e ‘lar Pot GF the mad aad undaciath him, | masked men entered Jailer Pott’s was a pistol {sleeping apartment at the city jail Those who heard the reports say jand forced him to give up the keys. that at least three shots were fired. |The crowd then went into the jail, ee thes pes | took Rossi mus out, gagged him and Nothing can be learned relative to Hed him to a bridge over a canal on the nawe of the man. The woman | Twentieth street, where he was shot kept a small restaurant and was re- A rope | several times in the head garded as loose in habits Her | was then fastened around his neck | Mr Geecth a ; serving |8ud body and he was swung over jBusbang, = aan age Re | the side of the bridge aud left there a term in the Little Kock Penitenti- | 14i17 o'clock when he was cut down ary for horse stealing and she had | A placard was stuck on the bridge commenced suit for divorce. |rail just above the body, bearing this ae inscription: ‘Warning—This is the Western Bates. | fate of all would-be murderers.” “I cannot tell what the truth | maybe, I'll tell the tale as ‘twas told , to me”....The hum of the thresner ; can be heard in almost any direction | When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. |....Hensley Bros. shipped 60 head | When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, jof cattle and one car of hogs last | When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria week....Died—Of quick consump- | When she had Children, she gave them Castorig, tion, Amoret, after an illness of | eleven months....Robert Foster, | one our staunchest farmers, has 80 | jucres of the finest corn we have | viewed this summer. .Col. Burrows, | late of Mulberry,but now of Amster- | | dam informs us that he is having a} | good trade. .It is rumored that Jno | Hedger will move on his farm in a Annie Mager, of | | Mulberry, has moved to Butler for | ‘the purpese‘of learning dressmaking ....Zeca Rayborn. of Mulberry.last | week purchased of H P Nickell 80) es of land which he intends lo- Double Branch Items. We hear the hum of threshers all around; they began work last week ....The wheat yield is good the average per acre is from 18 to 20 bushels....Some of our good folks say that it is too late to plant corn| .... What's the matter with having roas ears soon....Sam Starr! lost several head ef hogs last week; he don't know whether it was chol- | ne r > ating on soon....N M Nestlerode, ies pr Aig pg othe | f the firm of _Nestlerode & Sons,/pinder which Dillon Bros. purchas- a oa eee trace “Js increasing | oq did nut give satisfaction so they ay “ Nel sna fe le trotted it back to Butler......Mr.| Dele ee ee er Douglass had the misfortune tolosea! who has been siek for some time and = a good cow last week....The rain, | we are glad to state found ber much | last week caught a number of farm-| better Mr. Sellers, ving 5 miles) i 2 oe soe fees ers, ving 5 mi °S!ers with their hay dewn; however! south of Virginia has lost nearly 30 = lh they are taking advantage of the fine! jweather this week.....4 goodly “,number of the young folks went to Butler the 4th There will bea, Sunday school picnic at Or : Grove on Aug. Sth; all are i ....Wonderif Uncle Nathan found the last 10 days, say the disease is p almost incurable... .. | Chas Garner our pioneer farmer has | just completed a pice of stone work , which cost him $200. Uncle Char-} sey now has one o best stock - eae has one of the best stock | the peckyoke to the wagon. ... Won- farms im southwest Mo..We would) 32). is - ‘ 1 me 2 der when Wiches will want any respectfully call the attention of our = ,. more beer and how well he likes | worthy roadmaster to that horribie ‘ ae : : .... George. the spring wagon did mud hole near the bridge east of << : Soe cr’ Bee very well and so did the new dress: s | Amoret Sieery Jr. % jbut we wree in hopes you would bring the lumber wagen and a crowd | |----Leger did you see the moukey Children Cry for | | ‘: aa : ; | Pitcher’s Castoria. "3 a eee onder ge — Aube v preach at eharc | Children Cry for Grove regular.... Jee ‘Gave ae feeling pretty bad after the 4th... Jobe still hovers around his old tur- key stamping grounds. Tow & Teery. Children Cry for 99 =a? |gust 25 to 29th. wii | Fear. 1891. FARMERS BA OF BATES Cash Capital. D N. THOMPSON J. K. ROSIER E. A BENNETT E. D. KIPP... Dr. J, EVERIN: T. poe W. SILVERS : NK COUNTY, $50,000.00 -+ ciees President Vice-Presi 2d Vice-Pre aoe jex . Secretary 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 noon each day, for the benetit of our friends. Also recieve “Drovers” Telegram” and Kansas City dailies, giving full market reports. Call and investigate at your leisure. Receives Deposits subject to check, loane money, issues drafis, and transacts a general banking business. Ballard {tems. Beautiful weather at this writing and all hands are making good use of it....Cole Bros almost through | cutting wheat: they have had an aw ful time indeed, it is five weeks since they commenced with a new Deering binder and now they are finishing with an ‘Armstrong’.... Some of our neighbors it seems have found the blackberry patch, as they go quite often; save some for the Judge ashe is quite fond of them -...-R J Starke threshed 1,000 bushels of wheat off of 58 acres of ground; good enough for Bud TM Starke has bought up and shipped a load of hogs late- ly....Jas Wilds is rushing things and hopes to get through cutting wheat by seeding time AST Owsley and Mr. Dean have wheat to | cut yet....Jas Wilds and Tom Ball took in the berry patch this af- ternoon....We still have lots of fruit cans....E P Mosier and wife | called a few minutes Friday; they | cannot give up this place and ere long expect to see them as of old | ....Will Hickman, of Peter Creek called to tell us of the B. B., so we sent out cans to get our share.... McClenny and Davidson are haying this week, sois Bill Hughes...... Geo Price“an old mossback,” is push- ing the boys in the hay harvest this week. two boss hands... .Still quite a lot of the Price wheat still stands, some is down and a part is in the shock .... Will H is haying quite a time of it, but intends to get there as soon as he can get in the field with a binder or mower....D L Embree will handle the chalk at Enterprise this winter, so boys just as well make up your minds to toe the mark....B F B., and family will re- move to Eldorado in a few days, where he goes to educate his chil- dren; we feel sure he will be missed, especially from the Salem Sunday school....John Lentz is very e!; about his trips southwest of late, still we hear from there every two weeks....It seems that our neigh-! borhood is kicking up a number of fusses of late....We drove over to Butler las week and must say saw a number of corn fields that look like old times when we used to farm— weeds and grass ahead....J Wat Cole is getting there in good shape andifit only continues to rain he will be O K....Uncle Mose Greer was buried at Bethel Monday the 13th, after along sickness. We will miss his pleasant face as he used to come over often and smoke and talk with us..Jim Co g Dick's iscuttl oats. hl euta number of crops ....Will Harper is bound to get that corn plowed....Mrs. Evans is quite poorly, the result of a iall she received some months ago, but she seems to be much better at this writing Squire Lafollett is quite busy....No, she has decided not to teach this winter. but, no doubt,con- cluded to teach near well.porth west of us, near where she taught two successful schools of late. We ean only hope that she may give as good n this fali. All join 1u Wish er a long and happy life....Miss Belle Moore will teach near Altona where her sister, Miss ydi taught two satisfactory aud we hope Miss Belle may well. but she may go to Vern- the sprin fair will be held The a give $4.000 in premi n about | Geo. is a good one and has , Your patronage respectfully solicited. There are two dealers in the same | street in Ohio. The article they deal in is tin. McKinley and Campbell are the dealers—tin the article. Me- | Kinley charges you one dollar per | box more than Campbell. Of which will you buy? The November elect- | ion will answer the question.—Seda- \lia Bazoo. Elegant Fashion Books. | The uew fashion journals, “La | Mode,” La Mode de Paris” and “Al- | bum des Modes,” published by A. | McDowell & Co, 4 West 14th street | New York, are the most elegant of | their kind ever brought to our no | tice. The styles are drawn by the best artists; and the books are pro- duced by rival houses in Paris, each ‘trying to excel the otber in the character of its publications. Form- | erly they were printed only in French: but now they are published in En- glish for the use of American read- ers. These journals furnish the ‘styles one month in advance of any similar publications; and they have a practical department, in which les- sons are givien each month on how to make dresses, ete. The admira- ble fashions, the lessons in dressmak- ing, and the giving of the styles one month earlier than heretofore are strong points in favor of these fash- ion books, causing them to be called “The Favorites.” These excellent. publications can be obtained from all newsdealers. TORTURING ECZEMA Editor Iowa Plain Dealer Cured et Insufferable Itching and Pain by the Cuticura Remedies. No Less than Five Physicians Consulted Their Combined Wisdom Follow- ed Without Benefit. Iam sixty-six years old. In Angest, 1659, was treabled with the peculiar skin disease to which people of my age are anbject, Rnown among Medical men as eczema, Ite first ap- pearance was near the ankles. It rapidly ex- tended over the iower extremities until my lege were nearly ene raw sore; from legs the trouble extended across the hips, shoulders and the entire length of the arms, the legs and arms greatly swollen with an itching, burming pain, without cessation. Although the best medical advice attainable was employed, no leas than five physicians of the place being cousuited and the prescriptions being the re- eult of their combined wisdom, the disease, though apparentiy checked, wonld recur in a few devs as bad as ever; during ite progress five pounds of Cuti- . following the simp! tions given with the re jain Dealer Cresco, la externally restore the FREE FROM RAEU- MATISM Ho! Ho! Agents and Ganvassers, A NEW IDEA FOR CHILDREN.