The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 21, 1891, Page 1

VOL. XIII. JAPITAL, - . Allen, Mrs. Levina Boulware, TC, Physician Burk, Monroe Farmer Ballard, J N Farmer Brown, Lula Bartlett, Edmund Farmer Hayes, JohnC. Hardinger, D'B W N Farmer Hickman,G B Furniture dealer Smith, Jehs T Lawyer circuit clerk J R Cashier Don Aees’t Cashier The Butler Weekly T BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 21 1891. a rT | | Joplin Herald. | The Southwest Leader in a recent jissue had the following to say on tlus subject: : OF BUTLER, MO. $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: STOCKHOLDERS* Slayback, Ea Smith, G L Liveryman Starke, LB Deput Turner, Mrs M E Capitalist Tucker, W E Dentist Bryner, Margaret Levy.Sam Dry Goods & ClothingTyler, W B Farmer Chelf, H B. Farmer Morrison. C H Farmer Voris, Frank M Farmer Coleman, Sam’l L Miller, Alf Farmer Vaughan. J M Capitalist Cerathers, G@ A Farmer McCracken, A Farmer Wyatt, H C Lumber dealer Christy, J M Physician McCracken, Robt Farmer Wells, Wiley Teacher Clark Owen, M V Farmer West, R G Farmer 5 Farmer Courtney, J M Stock Dealer Deerwester, John Farmer hi Davis, J R Foreman Timxs officePowell, Booker Farmer igott, H H Bank Clerk Rosier, J M Farmer Dutcher, C H Prof Normal Sch P' DeArmond,D A, M C Evans, John Farmer Everingham, J Physician Freemai varoline and Eliza Fowler, Reeder, Oscar president WM. E. WALTON BOOKER POWELL Mirsouri’ s wheat may be light. Columbia, Mo., Oct. 18.—The weather crop bulletin of the state board of agriculture reports the rain- fall for the last seven days below the normal forthestate. Light showers fell throughout a larger portion of the stato on the 13 and 14, but the precipitation was generally insuffi- cient. Frost on the morning of the 15 was the heaviest of the season, and in some counties reported the first. Wheat seeding, delayed by the drought, is now nearly dene. Much of the early sown came up unevenly. The acreage will probably be less than last year. ROBBED! a: | LEE CULVER, r Butler, Mo.,—Several wholesale 4 ¥ nouses were the losers. ‘Now some | would call it robbery, but we call it good buying on the part of Lee, whereby he is several hundred dol- lars worth of groceries aliead, and will offer them at the following low prices. For cash only. Read. 201 granulated sugar $1 00 22f dark brown sugar 1 00 14% head rice 1 00 5th Java coffee 1 00 2 packages Arbuckle’s coffee 50 2 tf Jersey be! 50 11ib Barley coffee 1 00 .4tb best roasted coffee 1 00 2}tb best Imperial tea 1 00 ‘Afb tea dust 15 3th lard 25 3tb meat 25 8 cans corn, fairly good 25 Good corn, per can 10 | Tomatoes, per can _ Apples i! _ 4 packages soda 25 4 boxes sardines 25 Lamp flues No. 1 5 | “ No. 2 10 Two hooped bucket 15 Three “ a 20! I also have a nice line of tinware, table a pocket bought for 50cts on the dollar, and will sell the same way. I also have the for Longs’ Breakfast Flour, it is a delicate food for the epicure, it is a plain, wholesome, economical food for the poor man, it is a sweet and highly nutritious food for children. It is milled not com pounded, and is just as wholesome in the hot summer as im the winter months. I pay more for eggs and butter than any one else in town LEE CULVER. WEST SIDE SQUARE agency John Grocery is, CF Grocery Radford, Chas R Farmer Reisner, J W Insurance ic Sullens, J L Banker vice-president Wolfe, Pattie Walton, Wm E Cashier Wright, TJ Capitalist Weiner, Max Boots & Shoes Walls, Wm Farmer Wal GW Farmer Walls, J T Physician wiyrie: NL Physician Williams, R V Farmer cashier asst. cashier J. Re JENKING DON KINNEY | ‘THE FARMER PAYS THE FREIGHT. He Also Pays the ‘lax and (iets Mighty Little Back From What He Sells. From the Courier-Journal. We will send abroad 250,000,000 bushels of wheat. For it we will re ceive say $250,000,000. This will be invested in clothing, in carpets, in linens, in chinaware, in hardware, etc., etc. When these cargoes reach New York they are seized by federal of- ficers. They are weighed, measured and valued, and the owners are com- | pelled to pay the duties 50 per cent of the value of the cargoes. This | will be a tax of $125,000,000. ' In other words, the farmers must send abroad three bushels of wheat in order to get in return the ex- change value of two. Last year the exports of cotton (amounted to 5,800,000 bales. One- ‘third of the return cargoes were con- fiscated under the plea of protection. Of last year’s cotton crop two- thirds were exporied, one third was consumed at home. It required all the cotton sold to American mills to pay the duties on the return cargoes taken in exchange for the 5,800,000 bales sold abroad. Here we have an object lesson il- lustrating the injustice and the op pression of our whole sytem, so- called. The farmer, he pays the freight; he pays the tax; he pays the pen- sions. To do this he has to cultivate three acres in order to have for his own the product of two. | It is the most stupendous system of iniquity and oppression to which ‘any free people ever submitted, and ) walk up to the polls in Pennsylva- nia, in Ohio and in the great north west and vote for McKinley and pro- | tection. | Down with the war tariff! | Dr. Acker’s English Pills i} . | Are active, | effective and pure. billiousness, they haye never been equaled, either in America or abroad. | A Girl's Lucky Find. kuk, a chief of the Iowa Indians, | was living on land in the new coun- cutlery which I try that had not been alletted f/ ts him. She at cnce entered the line at the land office and last evening filed on the land. To-day she went to take possession of the laud and the chief will be ejected. This claim hasa brick house and fine barns on it and is worth over $4,000. A Higginsville girl burned to death. yet the farmer who works three days fortwo days’ wages is expected to For | sick headache, disordered stomach, 0! loss of appetite, bad complexion and 10 Guthrie, Ok , Oct. 16.—Miss Mag- | | gie Smith, a stenographer here, dis- covered a day or two ago that Keo- The Governorship. | “There should be no half hearted ness in the southwest as to who it will support for the next governor. Lieutenant Governor Claycomb is that man. He is largely identified with the mining interests at Joplin, and he is a man who from his ad ventto the southwest was never atraid to handle a pick or turn a windlass and besides has proved him self an able lawyer, a skillful parlia mentarian as presiding officer of the senate, and a good patriotic citizen of the commouwealth. He is furm- erly from Lafayette county, and will comm and great strength from the central aud northern parts of the state, aud from the fact that the south and southwest have never been represented iy the gubernato- rial chair we think these sections should pin their faith and suport S H. Claycomb.” The opening sentence in the above article should and, have not doubt does, meet with a hearty response from the democrats of Jasper coun ty, and no doubt many republicans desire to see Lieutenant Governor Claycomb promoted to the gover norship. He is worthy of and en titled to the enthusiastic support of every democrat, not only in Jasper county, but in the entire state, and such support given him by the southwest he will receive the nomi- nation. Prior to the nomination and election of Mr. Claycomb to the lieutenant governorship Jasper coun- ty had never received recognition at the hands of either the democratic or the republican party by having one of her citizens placed on the state ticket, and should we now fail to give Mr. Cluycomb that aid, as sistance and support to which he is entitied we may lose the only oppor tuoity we may have soon of having a citizen of Jasper county elect- ed chief executive of our great state Mr. Claycomb has been a cit- izen of Jasper county for more than fifteen years, and it may be truthfully said that he has worked his way from the ground up to the second place in the state adminis tration. In 1884 he was nominated against his protest by the democrat- ic party as candidate for represen- tative of the western district of Jas- per county, and although he was op posed by the fusion candidate of the greenback and republicans with a majority of from 400 to 600 in his favor, Gevernor Claycomb was elect ed by a majority of 180. Having served in the 33d general assembly for two years as a member of the house of representatives, at the ex- piration of his term of office he be came a candidate for the state sena torship. He was nominated and elected and'so well did he serve the people, so zealous was he in advanc ing their interests that he attracted the attention of the state and when he had served but half of his term as senator he was nominated and elected lieutenant governor. In this capacity he has served with honor and distinction and many are the compliments paid him as presiding officer of the senate by some of the jablest men of the state. Governor | Claycomb is a plain unassuming gen- man,aman of the people, honest and upright in his dealings with his fellow mar, temperate in '*: habits, conservative, naturally sympathetic, but tirm and determined when he has |once made up his mind, a man of jexcellent judgment: and iu whatev- er capacity he has been tried he has | proven himself honest, capable and faithful, and so would he prove him- selfas ,overnor of Missouri. He can win the prize. | The Quail Migrating. Jefferson City.Tribune. The quail are migrating and the musical whistle of ‘Bob White” can be heard in all parts of the town. The birds are going southward and people who know all about such matters and claim to he infallible say that this forecaste a cold, bard winter. | the birds lose their lives in crossing jthe river, as any number of them have been picked up in the middle ,of the ..ream, exhausted. Down at the goverrment works no less than forty-nine were taken out of the water in two days. The young ones are full grown aud most excellent Bradford, Pa, Oct. 16.—Nearly | 100 delegates to the Woman's} Chrietion Temperance Union state | convention were poisoned this after- noon by something they ate or drank ata dinner in Armory hall tendered the delegates by the McKean coune OF BATES ty organization, and shortly after the afterzoon session was called to order a large number of delegates fell violeatly il] and in an hour at least seventy five were lying limp in their seats or on the floor vomiting and extremely sick. Medical aid was summoned and every physican in the city has a dozen or more pa- tients on his hands Mrs. Ganoe and Mrs. Owens,both of Philipsburg, Center county; Miss Pearl, Mrs. Ada Cable, reporter of | the Era, and Miss Davis, all ef Brad ford and Mrs. W. H. Halvey of Pitts- ton. a reporter of the Scrantcn Truth, were among the most serieus cases. All were taken to the resi- denoes of the citizens Mrs. Halvey and Mrs. Cable are the only really serious cases. All the ether sufferers refuse to give their names. When Baby 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 Castorig Held Up a Bank. Enterprise, Neb., Oct. 16.—A most daring bank robbery occurred here to-day at high noon. Three men, unmasked, entered the First National Bank and covered the cash- ier and several citizens who were in the bank and demanded the entire bank roll. The cashier informed them that the time lock would not upon until 1 o'clock. They coolly waited until that hour, grabbed $4,- | 000 in bills and made gvod their es cape. They are being hotly pursued but it is feared they have escaped. Vi. ginia Items. Mrs Durst had her house robbed one day last week, a suit of clothes, a watch, two checks, some money aud anew hat were taken...... John Hedger has moved on the Hussey farm,...Mr Hall's little boy died Saturday night and was buried Sun day....5- Emma Rinehart is down with the fever....Mr Rinehart has the trueks ready to move one of his houses....H Wymer is visiting the Arbogast family....Mrs Carr Dud ley visited her brother at Yoakum last week....Wm Payne has ail kinds of wood for sale...... WmaA Stephens says he is well pleased with the result of his sale. Says Charley Lewis can’t be beat asa sale cryer.... Parish Nickel has sub iented the Stephens farm. Parish are yuu gomg to batch....Cris and Jack McGuire have returned from Oklahoma and made no arrange- ments te move down...... Mre Geo thompson is in Hume visiting her sister, Mrs JC Biggs....Gen Clai bourne, of Jackson county, is down in the interest of his big farm known as the Dyden ranch....J. M Burns will have a sale on the 22nd of Oct....A literary commences at McFadden’s hall Saturday evening ....-Threshing in this part is about done this year....Lucas & Dudley is looked for from the nation every Gaye. .54 John Burket and wife of Caldwell county, have been visiting their uncles and cousins, the Parks families, left Inet week. Mrs AJ | Park had a reunjon dinuer for them j25d G@ W Park, the prohibition talk- It is believed that many of |¢" gave them a farewell dinner... . Abe Park will move to Caldwell county in abeut two weeks....The F& LU met Saturday night. The house was large enough to hold }them....Miss Whipple’s school is | moving off in good shape. N M Nestrierone. Higgiusville, Mo., Oct., is.—The spert could be had if the weather | residence of Thomas Perry, a highly respected citizen, burned late last nigh and his 9-year-old daughter lost her life, being unable to make her escape. The other members of i the family barely got away with their j lives. was not so warm, as the birds are very numerous. Jack Elgin wants to buy all of Artillery’s mule colts. Artillery will |stand this next season at the West | Ward stock farm, Passaic, Mo. | 100 Bronze Turkeys for sale. i Czas. ConckLiy. \ Children Cry for | Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. | | H i J.K. ler, Vice-President nd W. Le John Stee! general banking business. Your patrona: Cattle at the Fair. Mr. John Fry of the firmof J. and Aberdeen-Angus (commonly called accompanied by Mr. A. E. Beaty, weekly Review. Mr. Fry resides in Summit township, about 8 miles east of Butler, and the object of his visit to Rieh Hil! at the present time was to enter for exhibition at the coming fair a portion of his fine herd of Galloway cattle. This lot will embrace about forty head of as well-bred cattle, Mr. Fry claims, as there are in the country, and their exhibition in the fat stock ring at the coming fair will no doubt be atreat to many of the farmers who are yet unacquainted with the various points of merit possessed by this breed. Mr. Fry claims with- out prejudice to other beef cattle, that the Galloways make the finest meat (what is called marbled beet) and bring the highest prices at all times in the city markets, He says many of our stock raisers are as yet occupying back seats in the cattle industry and believes that eoming together and intermingling opinions as they will be likely te do at the Rich Hill fair this year and hereafter, will bea great benefit to them.— Rich Hill Review. The Omaha Lynching. Omaha, Neb., Oct. 16.—What is considered the most important ar rest of the series which began with the lynching of Smith, the negro, was made in Beatrice to-day. Of- ficers Drummer and Meals of the Omaha force went down to that town to-day aud when they returned to this city they brought with them John W. Haight, a blacksmith. who lives there. in the firat degree placed ayaizct him. man who placed the noose around Smith’s neck and threw the rope over the wire to which he was hung. The German citizens are making desperate efforts to secure the re lease of Newshoffer, the only lyncher yet in jail. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is a concentrated extract of Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper Berries, Mandrake, Dandelion, and other valuable vegetable remedies, every ingredient being strictly pure, and the best of its kind it is possible to buy. It is prepared by thoroughly competent phar- macists, in the most careful manner, by a peculiar Combination, Proportion and | Process, giving to it curative power ' Peculiar To Itself It will cure, when in the power of medivzine, Serofula, Salt Rheum, Blood Pvisoning, Cancerous and all other Humors, Malaria, Dyspepsia, Diliousness, Sick Headache, Catarrh, Rh atism, and ail difficulties with the Liver and Kidneys. Tt overcomes That Tired Feeling, Creates an Appetite, and gives great mental, nerve, lily, and digestive strength. Sarsaparilla is sold by ail druggists. i S. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. N_B. If you deeide to take Hood's Sarsapa- rilla do not be induced io buy any other. | 100 Doses One Dollar Cash Capital. _ T. J. Fry, breeders of Galloway and | Polled-Angus) cattle, favered the | Review with a brief social call to-day, | and left his subscription to the | He was placed in the: city jail and the charge of murder! Haight is believed to be the i NO. 48 | POISON AT LUNCH. | Tn |One Hundred Pennsylvania Ladies A R Mi FE R ¢ B | Taken Hi Sadaenly. i ‘COUNTY, $50,000.00 D N. THOMPSON ... ... sees ores Preaident J. K, ROSIER. Vice-President “ 2d Vice-President AM Secretary aes Attorney DIRECTORS. Judge Clark; Wix, Farmer and stock raiser. R. J. Hurley of R. J. Hurley Lumber Company. Farmer. Maca ‘Benscite of Bennett, Wheeler . Bennett, o' nett, jeeler & Company and 2uad Vice-President. P. E. Emery, Real Estate Investor. 4 M. G. Wilcox, Farmer and Stockraiser. E. M. Gaily, Farmer and Stock Raiser. ¥. g. ** Butler Carriage Works.’* D.N.T omreen. President, le, Farmeran J.J. McKee, Farmer an E.D. Kipp, Cashier. farmer and stockraiser tockraiser. id stockhraiser, Receives Deposits subject to check, loans money, issues drafts, and transacts a ge respectfully solicited. | SKIN DARK AS COAL. Eczema Afflicts a Well-Known Gen- tleman. Pitiable Subject to Look Upon. Suffered Terribly. Whole Body Covered. Given up by San Francisco Doctors. Might Have Saved $600, as He Was Cured for $6 by Cuticura Remedies. Thave many times studied over what Cutica- ra has done for me; it has restored me to good health and nar pines; for betore I tried Cuti- cura Remedies I was given oP by all the doo- tors in San Francisco; but if] had only taken \2 certain gentieman’s advice and tried Cuti- cura Remedies sooner, I should certainly have saved from $500 to 8600. I was a mest pitiable subject to look upon with eczema, and euffer- ed terribly. 1 was almost as dark as coal from my instep up te my kneea on both legs, and after that it broke out all over my voy but atter using half a dozen sete of Cuticura Rem- edies I was perfectly restored to good health. and have enjoyed the same ever since (which ia for over two years.) A great number of peo- ple visit my establishment. and I have told hundreds of people what Cuticara has done tor me. but have thought that I ought to write and let you know, so that you can refer anyore in this county to ‘me. Louis Jehnson. Proprietor Marine Boat Heuse, Sausalito, Marin Co , California. Cuticura Resolvent The new Blood Purifier, internally (tocleanse the blood of all imptrities and poisonous ele- ments and thus remove the cause), and Cuti- cura, the great Skin Cure, and Cuticura Soap. an exquisite skin beautifiar externally ‘to clear the skin and ecalp, and restore the hair), cure every disease and humor ofthe ekin and blood, from pimples to scrofula. Bold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 50c.; Soap, 25c.; Reasolvent, 81. Prepared the Potter Drug and Chemica! Corporation, Boston wrSend for *‘ How to Care Skin Dis | Skin and Scalp purified and be BABY Sy Caticure adn iatnclutety Pune 4 MUSCULAR STAINS and pains, back ache, weak kidneys rheumatism and cheet pains reliev- ed inone minute by the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster. The first and only instan- taneous Pain-killing pain plaster. Poultry Butter, Egos, | | | | | | | | We make a call for all your poul j try at the very highest market price | in cash. } ‘Butter & E Butter & Eggs Taken in any quantity and cash paid for same. Farmers we want your goods and are willing to pay for them. i Bring on your | Poultry, Butter and Eggs. And get the cash. Headyuarters at A. L BRIDE « CO. | Hannibal Poultry Co. By James Smith | 35-lm ‘ day diss d partne | from the business. against said | firm. ¢ ee lls due sa.d eth day ot ER . PATRICE i :