The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 5, 1891, Page 1

| ee on VOL. XIII. BU LER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY NO. 37 Missouri State Bank OF BUTLER, MO. CAPITAL, oo es $110,.c00. ‘TO SAVE san use THE NEW PARTY. trusted with ; it fairly for of the whol peop The farmer and laboring man need jand ask only a free market and fair trade for the product of their hands Topeka, Aug. 3.—The agitation | and brains, a fair and equitable divi Within the alliance ranks over the/ gion of the rewards of laboraud cap- the wellare } wh we seek. Kansas Alliance Opposition to the Sub-Treasury Scheme. Receives Deposits subject to Check, Loans Money, Makes Collections and | es Sins ee sit | ital aud an honest and just utiliza- does a General Banking Business. DEPOSITORY FOR In the Real Estate Loan Department. Make loans] the peop 's party caucus for United form every ps | on Real Estate on lon COUNTY FUNDS. g or short time at lowest rates without delay. Allen, Mre, Levine Boulware, TC. Physician Burk, Monroe Farmer J N Farmer Brown, Lula Bartlett, Edmand Farmer Bryner, Margaret Chelf, HB. Farmer Coleman. 8am’! Hayes, John Hardinger, W > Heath, DB Levy.Sam Dry G Morrison. C Hi F: rk, Robert Farmer Courtney, J M Stock Dealer Deerwester, John Farmer oreman TimKs ofticePowel Owe! Phar’ Booker Dutcher, DeArmond, D Eyans, John Farmer Everingham, J Physician Freemam, Caroline and Eliza Fowler, Isaac Reeder, Oscar president vice-president WM. E. WALTON BOOKER POWELL Hickman,G B Furniture dealer Smith, Jehn T Jenkins, J R Cashier Kianey, Don As Miller, Alf Farmer McCracken, A Farmer McCracken, Robt Farmer Vv Farmer John Grocery Pharia, U F Grocery H Prof Normal Sch Pigott, H H Bank Clerk A,MC Rosier, J M Farmer Radford, Chas R Farmer Reisner, J W Insurance Sullens, J L Banker STOCKHOLDERS? Sleyback, Ka Farmer Smith, GL Liveryman Starke, L B Deputy circuit clerk Turner, Mre M E Capitalist t Cashier Tucker, W E Dentist ods & ClothingTy B Farmer ‘armer vi ank M Farmer JM Capitalist Wratt, HC Lumber dealer Wells, Wiley Teacher West, RG Farmer Wolte, Pattie Walton, Wm E Cashier Wright, TJ Capitalist Weiner, Max Hoots & Shoes Wallis, Wm Farmer Walton, G W Farmer Walls, J T Physician Whipple. NL Physician Williams, RV Farmer Farmer J. R. JENKINS DON KINNEY cashier asst. cashier SD, ) Western Bates Items. Mr. Ep. As your worthy corres- poudent of Virginia, invites us through the columns of your valua- | ble paper, to come again, we will en | deavor to please the gentleman.... “I ¢annot tell what the truth may be, I'll tell the tale as ‘twas tuld to me”, .Our reporter informs us | that Chas. Morrison & Co, dry goods and grocery merchants of | Chicago, will visit us again during the holidays. Their goods having given entire satisfaction through this | vicinity, we cheerfully recommend | them vo our many friends...... Dr Robinson, who has been located in | Mulberry for a number of years, states he will move to Amsterdam on or about Sept. Ist.... While in Butler last week we called on sever- al of her leading merchants and were informed they were enjoying | an excellent trade. Butler's motto is quick sales and small profits... | Pnevmonia still rages among the hogs....++ Hensley Bros. our wide- awake stock dealers; shipped again this week.... Frank Harlin, a youth previously employed on the new railroad running to Amoret, was ar- rested last week for larceny, found guilty in justice Lysle’s court, and sentenced to 10 days in the county jail.....It is rumored that William Oldham sr., is soon to commence the erection of a large barn. ...The Am- oret coal shaft has suspended oper- “ation for 30 days...... We had the pleasure last week of calling on one of Butler’s most distinguished edi-| tors, J. D. Allen, and found him to be a very pleasant gentleman and a steunch democrat.....- The carpen: ters are putting the fi: ishing toueh on Mrs H A Garner's house this week. Mrs G. will have one of the coziest residences in Charlotte township when it is completed. ... Hensley Bros. are still furnishing beef to the R. R. Co. and surround ing vicinity....Col. Jack MeGuire will harvest his weeds this week. He states he has some very choice varieties, consisting of the Arkansas smart weed, the Colorado cucklebur and the great mammoth Kan: is sun- tlower.... We would a, call the attention of our large hearted read- master to that piece of roal east of Amoret, near the bridge crossing Mulberry, as it gets almost impassi- ble every wet spell... We are sorry to state that Mrs J W Hen who has had poor health for some tm) mnths is still under the Dr.’s care. But sincerely hope we may be able to report her much better soon... The tlax crop through this vieinity seen to be rather poor. The average per acre being about 7 bushels visited the city of Amsterda: days ago and found it tol ing little place The town ¢ report that they have 2 40 inc of coal $ mile south of tow predict Amsterdam will grand city should the compar some inducement to the public by putting down their lots... Nestle rode & Sous again have thet ter wagon being well known to the pec western Bates will most a get their share of the patron Our Sunday schools and chu seem to be doing a grand work here, we would be glad to have a revival in progress soon....The Stratford Inn of Amoret has not yet resumed | Lun operath business. ..... Col John Billheimer paid another visit to Foster last Sunday. John, should this occur again we murt ask for an explanation ...-Chas, Stilwell of Texas, son of our worthy townsman J P Stilwell of Mulberry, has been offered and will acckpt the position of ticket agent of Amsterdam...... Some un known fiend last week during the dead hour of midnight toaded the bank of Amoret on wagons, and de parted for Kansas. Had it not been for the timely assistance of Consta ble Gelogby, Amoret would have been left without a bank. Steepy Jim. A RICH GOLD FIND. One of the Most Remarkable in Histo- ry, Provided Reports are True. Ellensburg, Wash , July 30.—Ex- citement over the gold find near Swakin continues. Many nuggets the size ofathimble have been found The so-called vein is four feet wide eighty feet below the surface and assays high. Between slate are cas- ings which have been considered walls, but as the slate assays as high as the quartz and as no other wall has been found, the miners do not know how wide the yein is. vein is perfectly perpendicular and cuts every formation it strikes. the Hornback claim the ledge sticks out prominently. Gold can be seen sticking out in croppings. Very lit- tle shoveling is necessary for two men to take out five tons a day. Chicago Gets Jesse Jam Home. Kans: which Jesse James lived t Kearney, Clay Co Mo., has been sold to the World's Fair Asso- Mrs. Zerelda Samuels, the mother of the James boys The 1e old story and house in ciation by house to be take: a half structure 1834, aud which served and st that was put in a fort for Frank Jesse in bought by the fathe tifty built uttered a killed a little son and ly. A Victim of the Paith Cure. Lida Keeti ides at Sy Miss moned to attend woman suffered a illness, during wh) to a mere skeleton, died. The} man, the mechanic, the tradesman, On| City, Mo., July 26.—The |: | for ward opposition from unexpected | tion of the country. They ask no! jaources. Col, W. A. Harris of Leav-| more; they should be content with | Fenworth county, candidate before | nothing less. On the St. Louis plat | itriotic American can | | States senator, hus written a long’ gnd will stand and fight. The sub- )¢O nmunication opposing the scheme | treasury scheme will be a fatal net; jaud C. W. Skull, candidate for lieu | binding their arms and laying them | Eee governor on the people's | prostrate at the feet ofthe swords jticket last fall, has also come out | meen” | jagainst it. Itis known that Presi- | dent Frank McGrath of the alliance j dues not regard it with favor, and the prospect for a big fight is immi- The sub alliance throughout |the state take action upon it this HE WAS A KING'S SON Astonishing Developments in a Michi- | nent xan Murder Case. jmonth, and their decision will settle| Petoskey, Mich. Aug. 2.—The| jthe question as to whether there) Prosecuting Attorney of Persque will be a subtreasury plank in the|Isle County yesterday issued war-; people's platform in this state. If/rants for the arrest of thirteen men | | Kansas repudiates it, U. S Hall.) whom William Repke claims assist- | president of the Missouri Alliance,;ed him to murder Albert Moliter jwill receive a great vindication in |and his clerk, Ed. Sullivan of Rogers | | the fight being made upon him by | City sixteen years ago. Dr. Macune. The auswer by Col. |Harris is the ablest that has yet been prescuted against the subtreas-| to this country while quite young, ury scheme. After reviewing the | being banished for trying to steal a| legislation which made the farmers; plan of the fortifications at Uhlan. movement a necessity to protect the | After coming here he enlisted in} industrial classes against unjust leg-| the army and soon rose toa place islation, Le says: jon General Sigel’s staff. After the “After a most brilliant victory was | war he went to Detroit, married and nearly won, by some strange means |formed a partnership with aman jan additional claim, feature They came to this mand was added to the broad prin |eounty and built a mill, importing ciples of true aud just government, | Germans aud Poles to work it The under which we had fought, and the | burning of the mill caused Rogers jso-called subtreasury scheme was to draw out. He left Moliter with- | brought forth, a scheme in its essen- out woney. By his influence with \tial features modeled after all the|the Germans Moliter got himself most vicious and corrupt practices | elected Treasurer of the county, and | which we had condemned; a scheme | it is said that by manipulating the | patterned after the illegitimate loan- | money and juggling with the funds jing of money by the government to | rebuilt the mill and acquired a great } He refused t » make and the warehousing and storing of | any accounting and ruled the people | goods for importers aud distillers; aj with a rod of iron, bringing upon himself, so people say, the ; Molit r was a natural son of King | William of Wurtemburg and came or de jnamed Rogers the national banks and to railroads | deal of money. | scheme to tax the many for the ben- | many efit of the few, and of even the most | fate he met. doubtful benetit to those few. It, | would be confined in its operation to} Rect ie cere inbarceawe omitted | the wealthier localities and would | writing last week....Farmers are | benefit the few who would be located | busy cutting hay......Requa Bros within a few miles of the point of lo- sold two hogs to Mr Cassity that cation, utterly ignoring the laboring | brought $25... - The Gate of the! : jsteamer is heard in all directions |....Mrand Mrs V_ L Vantrees of ernon county was visiting their | those who raise grain for sale. Some | daughter, Mrs R E Steele last week jeven have gone so far as to assert;....Mr Joe Roadeap has sold his that loyalty to this monstrosity thresher to Mr. Hncle who will still | ge eos “. keepita humming. .The party given i test of true alliance faith, when in|by Miss Alice Gough at the resi- | fact it gives the lie to every princi-| gence of Geo Bakers last week was a! ple of pure. just government, of, by | grand success....H G Bryant has . which was | Leen removed to Kansas City for | serted as our motive and proclaim. | treatment; he was accompanied by | : son, Willie, and C Bryant's wife. ... ed through the St. Louis platform. eM Siecle had! tie auistorinne ite | To-day the good the lose a fine colt last week....Jim} men, the intelligent men all over the|Clinkenbeard came very near cut-| | country, pausing and ting his foot off last week, but for | : tunately came off by losing a toe... é | 16 cc -h...9|Jo0be what's the matter with the| y> selfish ane turkey herder?....Mr und Mrs Gar-j the new party of pat- yet Vosball have gone to Eldorado | tf eee Rey Miller let his team run! away last week with his little daugh-| ter in the wagon; she was not burt Several the G A R boys of ace expect to exttend the re- onat Detroit....Miss Lou Re- improving slowly....Aunt quite sick last week family, of Har- Double Branch Items. | and in fact every class of men save sa and for the whole peop! met honest are ashing themselves: “Are these ouly a new swarm of hung Is this the w riots propo s to use its power! so. wherein are they different from What has beco wid? eld er e of motto—"“Equa! privileges fury etext to power of the without Llots of them show that we |since his return from Topeka Ju ; MeGuly } that was s OF BATES Cash Capital. _ D N. THOMPSON J. K. ROSIER E. A BENNETT | es Dr. J. EVERINGHAM 1. W. SILVERS oe FARMERS BANK ‘COUNTY, $50,000.00 President Vice-President 2d Vice-Pr -... Cashier Secretary Attorney uage Clark!Wix, Farmer and stock raiser. xilurley of R. Hurley Lamber Company. « Vi ice-President - nd Farmer and Stoc MS. ey E. A. Benne! P.E. Emery, Real M. G. Wilcox Hr. M. Gaily, Farmer an W.. Legg, ‘* Butler ( DN ohn Steele, McKee, Far Farmer. k raiser. . of Bennett, Wheeler & Company and 2ud Vice-Presidents vestor. erand Stockraiser Stock Raiser Sarriage Works.’’ Thompson, President, farmer and stockraiser Farmer and stockraiser mer and etochraiser, ‘ED. Kipp, Cashier. Receives Deposits subject to check, loans money, issues drafts, aud transacts s general banking businese. Your patronage resnectfully solicited. ago They say that Hogskinners are pretty tough when they get start ed....Mr Fry, you must look out for number one....Dr. Done,we ex- | tend you our hand of sympathy for getting the worst end of the scrap you had; you should call on our champion for pointers. Bitten by Mad Dogs. Clinton Democrat. We learn from J. P. Williams of Springfield township, that a strange small dog made its appearance in that neighborhood, Alberta, and bit a twelve year old son of Mr. Wells, and also bit Mr. Weil's dog. Then a son of Mr. Middlecoff’s who was at Mr. Well’s was bitten by his near dog. The strange dog then went in- | toa meadow where hay was being | put up, and bit a dog belonging to Jerome Journey, which was after- wards killed; but our informant fail- ed to learn whether they succeeded in killing the dog supposed to be mad. The same dog also bit Miss Ida, daughter of John Fowler, who, with Mr. Well’s son was taken to stone at Windsor yesterday. It is worth while to keep a sharp lookout for strange dogs. This is supposed to be the same that bit Fritz Datwiler’s little girl. Last Wednesday, Thursday aud Friday quite a little excitement pre- vailed in the southwest portion of Leesville township, about 151 from Clinton, on account of a small dog belonging to Widow Stewart going mad. It visited quite a num- ber of farms in a four miles, biting and entered a mad d dogs, hogs chickens, number of no person, 80 fi followed by instances but attacked as known. neighbors and fivally | killed on Saturday. Making « Hero of M’Kay- Topeka, Kas., July 31.—A letter from Anthony, K states McKay has been acting more arb y ever and has determined et trarl to rule in the Twen urth Dist to his ov of law according and iu the detianc Court. He has se sof the spec by the bar to pre while he le a ial Judge who was ele the court was befor Supreme Court. The People’s party pe ing to mé Tt was 50 D ad to radius of three or ; llouses in aj [t was | | TERRIBLE MISHAP IN THE STRIP A Woman, Two Children, and a Cow- boy Reported Killed. Arkansas City, Kan., Aug. 2.—It was reported here today on excel- lent authority that a woman and ‘two little girls were attacked by Tex- as cattle in the Cherokee nation yes- | terday. ; A cowboy attempted to rescue ;them, but all four were gored to death by the mad animals. Every possible effort to secure | further facts in regard to the horror | has proven so far unavailing, but there is little reason to doubt the | trath of the report. Lucky Senator Spc er. Richmond, Va., Aug, 1.—It is re- | ported by parties from Montgomery | County, North Carolina that another rich gold find has beeu made close to ‘the Euwharrie River in that county. ‘It was that two of the ' natives had about four quarts of gold | Buggets, aud that they were in the | habit of spending their nights away from home. discovered They were watched, and it was found that they were | working a very rich vein on the prop- erty bought recently by Senator H Spooner of Wisconsin and associates A telegram lias been sent to Mr. {Spooner and the work has been stopped. BAD ECZEMA ON BABY. Head one Solid Sore. Itchin Awfu', Had to tie His Hands the Crable Cured by Cuticura. ¢ boy broke out with # bad ferm of when he was four months old. We ree doctors but they did not help him. used yeur three ¢ Ta Remedies, n 8 exactly Be: ing to directoins, he began to steadily im- prove, and after the ue of them for seven month his head was entirely well. Wehn we began using it hie head was o solid sore fromm theercwn to his eyebrows. It wee also all over ear moet of his face and s: CHOOLS of LEXINGTON, Md BAPTIST FEMALE COLLEGE-~ ¢ CENTRAL COLLEGE FOR ,vouNe vanies. | ELIZA. AULL FEMALE SEMINARY WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY | SEND.FOR CATALOCUES, ~ i ni thoi ct