The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 26, 1891, Page 4

od BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES J. D. ALLEN Eprror. Put Bona-Fide Farmers in to Lead the Farmers’ Organization. The editor of the Agricultural Journal, published at Montgomery, | Alabama, has withdrawn from the Alliance because he said he cvuld | not longer remain in an organization Ou Wednesday last it was noised that had departed from the faith, The Weexty Times, published every |uround that the machinery at the and whose leaders have uo interest Wednesday, will be sent to any address | water works had been set, the reser- in ita purposes, and whom he belie :- one year, postage paid, for $1.25. voir about completed, the pumps in ed to be corrupt. He says that af- working order and all were to be) ter investigation, he tested ABOUT FINISHER. ‘the Finest System of Water Works of any Town the Size in the West. oe J. D. Atrex & Co., Ptoprietors. i TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: 1s convinced beyond any doubt that Macune and ver of Our citizeus went out tu other prominent The plant is out tothe railroads THE ELECTRIC LIGHTS. No citizen, we believe, will deny Sutler needs light and needs it bad ly. This, not only for the conven ience and benefit of her own citizens, but strang Consequently a large num- see leaders have sold {the water turned on. and are us oS located about four miles due west of | their influence for the railroad inter- jtown on the Mian:i where a sufficient |ests. And he says further that he “will never join another rs visiting usform avery ' : and wholesome s of water is armers poor opinion of a city the size of organization, unless the mer btainable. The « t Butler allowing streets tore ° 5 aris | a Ee ipa Gn total ‘duckibae Butler was | @#8sive brick strurcture 35x72 feet, | Ship is limited to actual, boua main ark | : me 3 ‘ all e! mong® the very first towns in the with a large brick smoke stack, 56)farmers. We shall never any more amon he very first town 2 | a Saas et high. west to adopt the electric light sys-/ feet hig 7 ere cet aati tem of lighting her streets and by | placed over an immense furnace in| O° nee Pony ern 0 i ne Pr streets anc y 6 bs f | the east end. | Thang : | ple for an office.” nd Dean pumps, iu a pit; P . 7 18 & her le Two large boilers are| be associated in a farmers’ organiza- dead In the west end is | beats engaged in farming the peo hacks und her enterprise gained the name o ; § A saree Wo compour the “Electric City.” This name has | 1 Gear ainedi amaonter Mtormthoa rest dug 10 feet deep. From these | < feria =~ pies LS: the two years. We have never been in | PUMPS elie Ne ae on ned oe oa ae oe i: favor of paying an enormous amount pone to uke SEIatiY Even OUSetO tHe) : : ‘i a : Ha te Cea ey for lights because we needed them, |"°8¢!¥OHs and one leading to the} ae Bee pe ue eee pes oe 8 city. jvocates of the sub treasury: Wh but when a proposition is made to! x 4 The reservoir. located i t north | Men pune win light our city with 20 are lights; . si = is RaeriN ae Sooke * 1 of the engine house, is 120x276 feet. | }s to revolutionize auy politics, com- for less than was ever offered, less | i a oe i se At 5 top weasure. On the north end as/merce end agriculture, the people by six hundred dollars per year than petitioned off the receiving basin, | beve aright to ask upon what they 830x120 feet, into which the water i | pumped from the river. This emp-! political economists. He then chal- ties into a filter 30x120 feet, filled | lenged openly any one to name from with charecal, sand and gravel. Af |@mong the leaders on this question ter being thoroughly filtered it|im Texasa single empties into the storage basin,| bad succeeded in any laudable un 120x210 feet, 10 feet deep, lined | dertaking; or to name one /not been a signal failure. any of our neighboring towns are| getting their lights for, we feel as if | we would be doing every citizen of Butler an injustice to oppose it. The Kellar proposition give 20 are lights of 2,000 candle power, all night lighting for $70 per light The ordinance is very plain in regard to all night lighting on the Philadel phia shedule,which means that every night the moon doesn't shine the lights are to be run. When the moon shines the lights are to be run | up toand one hour after the moon rises. | We do not believe there is a voter who has the interest of the city at heart will vote against the proposi- tion. It is the very best one we will get in many aday and if it is voted down the citizens can themselves to darkness for the next | two years and maybe longer. The Tives has no other interest in the| matter other than the city’s good. base their claims as statesmen and individual who had with brick, cement and concrete. Among he had heard of thre expelled ers—patriots who had quit The pumps were running without | the- a jar, apparently without exertion, | Pre : ; fant ‘savin as pretty and perfect a piece of ma | S445 s chinery as we eversaw. It is du. | auether fellow the court attidavits of | the company to say that they bought | ¥ ho the very best and late-t improved | tell tc truth; another who had nev » to pay his debts in his| is to save governments; neighbors said Le would not machinery obtainable, regardless of |" bs <n: cost, and boilers double the capacity | COUb'D required to do the work. The water less this lewiership business has es- | pouring into the receiver | tablished it; another, who to go into | through a pipe eight or ten feet | this business picked himself from | high and a beautifal | the anber-soaked saw dust, lemon | peels, iad no credit there un- was resembled reconcile | fountain. | tobacco quids and The standpipe, which will be com stuinps of a country suloon—quit | pleted the last of the week is 100) travling around as a peripatetic! feet high, 14 feet in diameter, erect | Pier, spoiling people’s faces for ed on a rock foundation 10 feet, 10/8 dvilar apiece, to lead this glorious incies high, 10 inches higher than|Pevile into uw glorious reform.” required by ordinance “Now,” said Col Shaw, “if you have delivered to Constable Arnold by The-five miles of mains have been | anything better thau eels county clerk Drysdale ~ |laid in the vity, according to con- them wile I certainly bhaye not} “STATE OF MISSOURI, ’ tract, the 75 hydrants located at the | heard of them; they have been lost| County of Bates. ta most available points for the protec jin the shuile, so to speak ” August Term 1891. tion of property, the pipestested by; The Journal has repeatedly warn- elgar | | The following certitied copy of order of county court was made aud these, who! Officer and Outlaw Fall Dead. TF BENNETT, MERCANTILE CO. Ring Short. deputy U Lk Was shot before he i ed Charles Bry: ious Dalton gang The double tragedy occurred at Waukomis, a small station on the Rock Isi.nd railway between Hen- nessey and Enid, I T Short was on his way to Wichita with Bryant Vvear Wankomis the prisoner secured Short’s revolver {and shot Short twice | Short secured his W in turn shot Bryant DOORS. WHIRELER ® © SANIM ITV U0 aIvad SAVATIV 3O1Md LSSE ce] ae AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED Studebaker and Peter Schuttler FARM WAGONS, TOP BUGGIES, SPRING WAGONS, Road Carts, Phztons and Carriages. WIND MILES, TRON PUMPS WATER TANKS AND ALL KINDS OF BRA AND IRON FITTINGS. ster and Both men died inside of two min- in the (Kansas) troub He had the name of being a dead shot and without fear. Bry-/ ant wasa member of the Dalton! gang and was supposed to have sisted in ihe recent train robbery at Wharton, Ok. Yesterday he went to Henressey for supphes aud was Stevens county 1sss sin TH THE WONDERFUL WIRK GAUZE OV THE CHARTER OAK COOK STOVE, WI This old and Reliable House carry the Largest and Best Assorted Stock of Hardware, Groceries, GLASS AM) QUEENSWARE, Barb Wire, Crass Seeds, & Tinware IN SOUTHWEST, MOY. = Bennett, Wheeler Mercantile Co. * | | EMERY BLOCK, BUTLER, MO granted a six | i T. Harben, the | to have been! hanged at Poplar Bluff to day. The| ground on which it was granted is} I OA | J S that a convict has confessed to the! Articles known to medical re used in preparing Hood's Sar- arilla. Every ingredient is care- science medic is prepared I nof thoroughly competent pliarmacists, aud every step in the | process of manufacture is carefully | watched with a view to securing in ' Hood's Sarsaparilla the best poss ble result. He May be innocent. Sedalia, Mo., Aug. is Isst 21.—Governc 9NdGOUd REINAOD fy we night “respite to M. hmurderer who was | murder for which Harben was sen- | tenced to be hanged. Poplar Bluff, Mo., Aug. 21.—The | Harben hanging case is in a very An unlimited supply of MONEY to LOAN oz real estate. Loans drawn five years and made payable any time. Also plenty of S per cent home money. peculiar state He was to have} been hung this morning at 11 o'clock. | Yesterday a telegram w from Governor respiting Harben forty-two days, but it is} thought that the telegran was not | Farms for sale in all parts of Bates county. Terms. Low Prices, it will be to Easy If you want to buy o: your Interest to see me. Complete Abstracts of all Real Estate in Bates County, Missouri. s received | Erancis genuine, a8 no papers have been re- veived. If they ar t received to- iy Hachen oh Sheba to mor- | GEO. M., CANTE RB U RRY. row. Ho! Ho! Agents and Canvassers, A NEW IDEA FOR CHILDREN. ething new and uniq ne home. Parents p 1. One man takes 22 ii eport« &S profit in one day, and $8.4) for the Office in rear of Farmers’ Bank, Butler, Missouri. 5500,000 We desire to place outon Butler Academy. The fall term will open on Tues- ; day, Sept. 1, 1891. in educational devices. In the county court of said county } on the 18th, day of August 1891, the following among other proceedings were had, viz: In the matter of tax ing shows, circuses, menageries, and all public performances. It is or- dered by the court that all circus shows, or circus and menageries combined shall pay a county tax of $100 and that small shows when on- ly ponies, dogs, etc., are used to per- torm with shall pay a county tax of $5 00 to be collected by the consta- ble of the township in which such shows shall be held.” The above is certified to by coun- ty clerk Drysdale as a true copy of the record. Constable Arnold, act. | ing by authority of this order, de- manded a license tax of $100 from the circus which showed in Butler last Saturday. The pealed to Jesse Connell, presiding Judge of the county court, who or dered the constable to collect only $25.00. Under this order the licence was either $100 or $5, as only two classes of shows is mentioned. This evidently came under the head of | the former, as it was a circus, so ad | vertised and so pronounced by all who saw it. We would like to know | why Judge Connell, in the absence of other members of the court made this reduction in favor of this circus, thereby cheating the scheols of Bates county out of $75 which rightfully belonged to them and which would have been paid bad not Judge Connell interferred, for these | people evidently knew what the li-} cence was to be before they ever billed Bates county. Will Judge Connell explain his actions in this matter and also tell how the school manager ap- | fund of Bates county is to recover! Upon being interviewed this $75. Bonham, Tex., Aug. 20.—Seven- teen inmates of the Catholic school | were brought to this town yesterday a direct pressure of water fiom the pumps aud everything in excellent working order. By the last of the water. works the eitizens Butler can well feel proud of. They have not only been put in in first class shape, but the very best ma- terial used in the These gentlemen composing company, Messrs. Walton, Tygard, Clark and Jenkins, have far exceed ed their calculations in the matter of expenditures, aud paradoxical as it These are construction. the may seem, they are virtually beat at their own game, for the profits iu the vanished. But they have the consciousness of knowing that they are furnishing the people of Butler with : of water-werks that will construction, have system prove sat all who need to use the water should give their order at once, and encour- age the company. —_——_——- The foreign demand for wheat which has shot the price up in the last week or so is rather a damper on the sub-ireasury idea. It is sup ply and demand that makes the prices on the farm product, and the failure to raise a crop in the old out over here. price of flooring from and six inch flooring from $14 to $15. members declared for Cleveland for president and 26 said they favored Blaine. jed the farmers against allowing any } week our people can begin using the } sympathy with the principles of the} of | isfactory in every respect, and our|Pathy with you before it became people should patronize them, and popular.—Journal of Agriculture. world is what is helping the farmers | The Souther Lumber Dealers ed to support the principles and/aches and £ Association met in St. Louis on last | candidates of the third party. Friday and decided to raise the | S13 te S14, | 28 of the | Mississippi Senator Crockrell, in a speech in| basis. k. Others have done Why cx Territory goini ddress C.J. FC Mo. but bona-fide farmers to become | leaders; men . | Bab Chestnut St, st Lou who are naturally in| : Opposed to any Political Albance. Order, but are in for the pur pose of} : Lancaster, Pa, Aug. 21.—The galuing selfish ends, and to use the} State Federation of Labor has de- Order only as a means of furthering | ejged not to recognize the Socialists A far- ‘ H Labor party or the Farmers’ Alliance ion should have real and has declared itself opposed to far mers for its ¢ Hicers and leaders, | afliliating with any political party as just bankers’ assuciation ja body. is lead by uctual bankers. Not | every manthat professes tobe a) Avery curious coincedeuce hap- farmer, or to be in deep sympathy | pened at Kawanda Falls, Pa., recent- with them or Five men, all met, will do to trust in its councils in| and on being introduced each was their own personal interests ners’ organiz as ow their organization, | ly. strangers, these days, when it is popular to be! Jobn A. Libson. | 8 farmer and when it is policy to be- | long to their organizations. Before | elevating aman to leadership, or | seeking him as a counsellor, look up | his record and see if he was in sym- A People’s Party Movement mn Chicago | Chicago, Aug. 20 —The tirst steps towards establishing a People’s par- ty in Chicago were taken last night | atasecret meeting at the Grand, | Pacific hotel. W. F. Wrightmire, | ‘és : of Kansas, secretary of the National | Lt |Citizens’ Alliance, presided. For ONE ENJOYS |three months preparatory work has | Both the method and results when been carried on and the leaders |*!rup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant claim that in almost all of the wards | *"4 refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, | secret clubs have been formed, while jj + = ver and Bowels, cleanses the j nearly 10,000 men have been pledg-| tem effectual! s dispels colds, head- rs and cures habitual |constipation. Syrup of Figs is the jonly remedy of its kind ever pro- ; duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stoma prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its At the present writing | effects, prepared only from the most Senator George has ninety-three | be Ithy and agreeable substances, it Jelezates elected on the anti-sub.| ™2™y excellent qualities commend it basa tele Ae |to all and have made it the most treasury basis, and Barksdale only | popular remedy known. thirty elected on the sub-treasury Syrup of Figs is for sale in 5M. As only ninety are necessary | 2nd $1 bottles by all leading drug. S q| gists. Any reliable : The sub treasury plan is totally \knocked out and snowed under in who drug: is assured to testify against Father Huhn for Cooper County, said he was in favor | to elect Senator George i man treatment of his charges! of free coinage; and said it re-election. inhuman z= at s : . : by chaining them to trees until their | possible for foreign countries to | scheme evidently Joes not meet with The | was im of jcure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any necks were ~ to - — Pn | food this country with silver, as the views of the people when freely | ubstitute. — ahaa ERS naked and not | they would bring their silver eo and explained.—Journal| CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. man, zi i | CISCO, a few bareheaded. at a loss. ‘eo Agriculture. | tousvaitm zw YORK, ay. The sub-treasury | 23¥ Bot have it on hand will pro- Pupils may enter at any time, but it is better to enter at the beginning of the term. Tuition $3 per month Arrangements that the expense of boarding shall not greatly exceed actual cost. Rooms for self boarding may be engaged if applied for soon. are mahiug for clubbing so Arrangements have been made for formation of clubs whereby board may be brought down to stu- dents to $2 per week. Send for catalogue to Dr President of the board of or to Prof. Martin. Pyle, trustees, A Witness Mysteriousiy Disappears. Nevada, Mo. Aug. 20.—Joe Couster arrived last Wednesday from Joplin to visit his brother. He went out on the street in the after- ;noon and has not been seen Foul play is suspected since. He is an important witness in the Blunt mur- der case. He bad $100 in his pock- jet 'DR.J. W.LOWRY’S Office FARMERS BANK, one door east ot Express office. Re: street second door east ofPublic School North side of street. Office hours $ to 12 ja.m.2to6p.m. Cails answered at all times. Treatment ot ali diseases both Acute and Chronic Charges reasonable Medicine turnished. All who are afflicted of whatever Char- acter will lose nothing by calling to see me. H : | Executor’s Notice. | Notice is hereby given that letters of execn torshi, on the estate of Eiizabeth Dixon de- dease +, Were granted to the undersigned on the 28nd day of August. Invi, by the probate | court of Bates county, Missouri. All persons having claims against said estate | are required to exhibit them tor allowance to the executor within one year after the date of d letters, orthey may be precluded from benefi aid estate: and if euch claims be not exh i within two years from the date of th lication, they shall be forever barred. T 4th day of August, 189} CHARLES DIXON, 40 Boxter & Hoxs, Mo.Schoolof Mines, ROLLA, MO. Gives Degrees in Civil and Mine Engineering Chemistry, Mathematics and Physics, and eneral Science. Two years re course if desired. Facitities first’clans Te | struction thorough. Nuition Free ver year. Total expenses per school year from Next term begins Sept. 14, lav. atalogues free. Address ite Sd SCHOOL OF MINES, Rolla, Mo dence on Ohio} Consultation tree | Executor. | ireal estate security a large ancount of money. Will sive the best terms and lowest rates yel offered by anyone im this line of business. Notes drawn for one, two: three or five Years- are some money to loan paynble on or before a siren date. Calland see how cheap we can let you have money. The Bankers Loan & Title Co P. C FULKERSON, Manager. Vonsorial Artist. Six chairs, ng Call and a you are ne Ret a first-class hair cut, smoothshave and a shampoo. Finest shop in the city. Best barbers. North Main street, opposite postoffice. J. R. Pattenson, Prop’r. Poultry Butter Eaos, We make a call for all your poul- try at the very highest market price in cash. Butter & Eggs Taken in any quantity and cash paid for same. Farmers we want your goods and are willing to pay for them. Bring on your Poultry, Butter and Eggs And get the cash. Headquarters at A. L. BRIDE & Co. Hannibal Poultry Co. | 35-lm By James Smith.