The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 2, 1892, Page 1

a —————— ett tL TE ER it ter VOL. XIV. BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNE: Missouri State Bai ee OF BUTLER, MO. CAPITAL, DEPOSITORY, FOR In the Real Estate Loan on Real Estate on Jon king Business. COUNTY FUNDS. Department. Make loa gy or short time at n lowest Tates Without delay. JLDERS' a. RB $110,000. Receives Deposits subject to Check, Loans Money, Makes Collections and S CLEAR WOOL FACTS Americ: s Sheep uat Posxteted by the High Protection. res Mo fe Pisin the Fallacy ot Re pebhcan Clams will be presented to ‘STOL ae Mrs wi a Vina ; Hayes, 3 Slayback, Ea morrow. The 1 twa nysician shlinger, WW N Farmer Smith, GL Liveryman tala ee Farmer Hickman,G B Furniture dealer Smith, John T Lawyer prepared by Mr. and the tallard, J N Farmer Meath, D'B Starke, L B Deputy circuit clerk ; ms 3 lo : Jenkins, J R Cashier Turner, Mrs ME Capitatist minority report says the McKiuley Edmund Farmer Kinney, Don Ass’t Cashier ucker, WE Dentist hoy } i 3 Margaret Levy. Sam Dry Goods & ClothingTyler, WB Far bill was passed with en a 0 & Farmer Morrison, € Hi ner Voris. Frank M F r : f tl F Us Spey Pe L Miller, Alf Far! Vaughan, J M Cay of duties, many of them prohibitory wa G arme: McCracken, A Farmer Wyatt t wt 4 Pes Christy. JM Physician McCracken, Robt Farmer Walls, Wiley Teacher fund allof them unressonnbly bigh Clark, t Farmer Owen, M V Farmer We ¢ =-T} 1 Vourthey, JM Stock Dealer Pharis, John Grocery aie There can be no good roerwe John Farmer Pharia, C F Grocery E Cash } Davis, J 2 Foreman Times office : % aipiriaa declares, “for maintaining suc but © Hf Prof Normal Sch F ‘ er, Max Boots & S pe Me DA,M JM Farmer walle Wakacnes taxes on articles which are so neces scar Walton, GW Farmer y to to the heal ietan Chas R Farmer : sary to to the health r Caroline and Eliza R JW = Insurance he people ) f rowler, Isaac Sullens, J L Banker the people: a) peculiar “fea a gg | these rates is that owing tothe high . s 8 esident cashier oad pana } vice-president DON KINNEY asst. cashier } ‘ i b ae capris ea jadded to the ad valorem rates, the = - di on the cheay Virginia Items. 10B AT MARSHFIELD, MO er |; goods worn by the The young man referred to in last | a jmasses of the people aud lowest up week's times and who caused his) Taken From the uote the Court)on the high priced goods worn by friends and relatives so much need- | House Square. jthose in better circumstances. 25 less anxiety has arrived at home.... | Marshfield, Mo., Feb. 2¢.—At a| per cent. comments the report, was We noticed our old friend James | secret meeting last night it was de- jall the protection that wool manu- Jennings in our neighborhood one day last: week....Emanuel Nestle rode says that the teacher for the | Grand View has not been employed and invites the | sumer school at sehool marms to apply at once. On Saturday night March, the 5th, | there will be 2 special at | MeFadden’s hall, tion— Peoples’ Party platform vs. | Prohibition platform of 1888. Ey-! erybody invited,...Mr Reece, the newly appotuted presiding ju is very highly spoken of by all who know him. ...Ou Friday, March 11, Prof. T J. Wheeler will close his term of sehool at Grandvie To! ay that this term has been a sue cess in every particular, and highly gratifying to both patrons and | teacher does not express ..J D| Allen for delegate to democratic na- tional convention at Chicago in June tirst, last and all the time.... Wiley Comiford at this writing has a very high fever. It is a pronounced case of the western fever Mrs Estella Nestlerode sud Aunt Betty Dudley will soon start for Colorado Springs....Mrs Henry Beeback is quite sick... John Biggs of Hume was visiting his father and broth r Ben....Uncle Richard Max- well of Washington have been visit- ing WW Park and family....Joe Rinehart has moved his fence out so his potatoes will have room to grow this sprieg....Wm Oldham says his fiddling is governed by | the pay there is in it....The holi- ness people are holding a protract- ed meeting at the Forbes school house....Capt. H P Nickell had his | cattle dehorned one day last week, | bo Jas Dudley (better known as chief | of the Blackfoot tribe) and one of | his braves superintended the job... | Mr Carr Dudley will start his huck- ster wagon for O M Drysdale... Geo M ” Jenkins jr., has secured a position inJ E Armstrong's store at Yokum. Geo isa good salesman.. John Hussy has moved near V: inton .Miss Sadie Nieukirk and Mr. Isaacs of Woriand were married at Butler Feb. 25....Marion Kennedy ; starts to Kansas City Thursday to | have his eyes operated on....For rock salt call on me....All owing for this paper will please call and settle. N NESTERODY debate Virginian. Ques: | ge Burned in his Home. Little Rock, Ark., Feb. 28.—Be- tween 7 and § o'clock this m rning ex-Governor Elias N. Conway was | panna ey burned to death in his | a small one story on Scott street, It is! wn residence, frame building which was also consumed. supposed he was asleep at the time. For many years before the late | war Mr. Conway was one of the ost conspicuous men it the state. has served several terms as sts ate | He litor and served t us | Mary's, a ie vernor bors of ae i governor. very old and fee-} place to see : ) le, quite eccentric and li ived alone, not allowing anyone else to stop ob | e premises. j hitely to wait for | excitement. | been DAY MARCH 1892 to increase their > annual in “Tf the law tax of 91 per ce ei whol} imported,” average sods compos- y rt of wool when ort eo does not i mestic goods of like character a ch do net pay er, then the n t o benefit from protective tariffs and should not object to epen If do- mestic gouls ease in price by reason of upon foreign goods of hke racter, th: extent the mes mestic manuf shoddy produced in United States in 1890 lamount to 100, 000,000 pounds. The scoured pro Lin that year amounted to only 0 It thus uthe bi wool, which enacted with the wa of aiding wool avowed FARMERS BANK OF BATES the price of do ° Cash Capital. THOMPSON SRN EIS ee HAM SILVE COUNTY, - $50,000.00 ident WHY RENT LAND gr forced maufacturers to us t material than wool; and the competition which new] threatens mostly the producers of the eountry comes from the nine- hments mauufactur rather Australia ty-four esta jing shoddy, than from wool growers in and Sout | America. As the American produe | s | termined to lynch Dick Cullen when | | fae turers in Ls67 asked in order £0) er of wool cannot sell abroad at al the sheriff brought bim out for the preliminary This morning Prosecuting Attorney Sain uel Dickey, learning of tu have him brought out, examination. refused but had | the examination postpoued in defi i this, a th of things late this eveni that the purpose of lynching had but tonight the crowd and the g of Dick Cullen, that has been expected From git seemed abandoned, came lynel for the last twenty-four hours, took at 10:10. The crime for plac which he is cue of the most hentous ever com mitted in this section of tue try. eld was found door, and was taken in and soon be Young Cul- coun Four years agoa bibe 10 days his at step father’s came one ef the family ‘len lately thought that it was meant by | that the child become heir adoption, and to rid himself of that possibility last Monday night he tied a car link to the neck of the babe and threw it into an unused well. an Prineely uy hanksgiving. Chicago, Ill., beb. 25—The university of Chicago had to-day a gift of $1,000,000 added to its en- ; dowment, a letter being received by | the trustees from John D. Rockefel- ler tendering the sum of 5 per cent. bonds to b> handed over to the trus- tees with accrued interest from March Ist. The giver reserves the right to | designate the expenses to which the income shall be plied. Lue letter vI this gift asas {to Almighty | health.” co make pecial t God When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When shy «sa Child, she cried for Castoria, When she beca:ne Miss, she clung to Castoria When she had Children, she gave “bem Castorig, An laterresting Dog Story. Ft. Scots Tribune. Detective J. B. “I ninth wonder oi tbe w -pes has the in the Fourth ward. oughbred setter has just weaned s brood of pup: | brought home snow W at the breast strange sight and ra. | fore seen. sa | d (the eight | d is the present weather), at his home | His tine thor- jeuable the: to compete successful ly with their foreign rivals, but it} seems in the case Woolen px 8 amount of pro- rods, jas in all others, the tection required increases from year |to year. As the industries get old- er and better established more pro ‘tection is demanded The rates proposed in the i submitted the report says, are with due regard to the of production and necessiti he low upon which the bill labor, cost f the | people. ost rates are least labor has been bestowed and which by the greatest | Statistics are | this statement. are consumed | number of rinted people. | in support of | FACTS ABOUT SE SEP INDUSTRY. In considering the effect of the report says: “In 1568 there were 6,730,000 sheep in | ) le in 1891 the num at 4.061,000. place in all } er Was piyen results sods the othe east 0 the Missouri and Mississippi rivers. The iverease in the number of sheep inthe United States has been in states west of those rivers or in lo-| calities where there was a free range | upon the public domain. There| were in the whole United States in | 1868 nearly 39,000,000 sheep; at this time there only 43,000,000, an in- crease of 4,439,000 in twenty-four years, the whole increase being in | sheep upon the ranches of the west. | The wool growers of of 1867 believ- ;ed that the imposition of high tariff jon wool would secure them the con- Similar states trol of the home market. The re-! sult proves how greatly they were |mistaken and how inefiectual the law has been to produce the condi-| As to its | effect on prices wool has steadily de-| clined from 1867, when it was worth | 62 cents } | tion which they desire. the present ed duty on jerage of 1 cent per pound. {sult has been a fallin act inereas wool ana The re- e of 2to lusteud of a ri a pound After tw experiment the result has 1 Scents a | prices. | ip ven een a re- n the number es Mis- * Missouri ri and a reduction of oue- half in the price of Nor have the manufacturers soods bee Ss west of the Ohio, in 1870} there was only 3,943,000 reported, | er pound in currency to The MeKinley | turers j Profit, he must await the pleasure cf | | the | sole patrons. jit |imitin ig the | wools, for A high protective tai- has the direct der the neither ou wool that under} domestic wools reason such tariffs jno domestic manufactures of wools jean be exported andseld at a profit, As free increased the mption of sugar 1891 over j 1590 24 per cent, the report looks at least an equal increase in the sugar las in for woo! manufacturers who are his | { effect of | 2nd for American | j@onsumption of wool gocds if the} j bill passes. It concludes: “It is }not unreasonable to assu that | lower « | well as a reduction of more than half upon all | Sou ne increase of importance, the re es upon these articles, as woolea goods would cause | price to consumers.” dat Creede. | Frontier characters of every type are tlocking to Creede, and a census {of the inhabitants would show some =| notable and some notorious people. | Bob Ford, the man who killed Jesse James, is running the most promi- |nent sporting house in Creede. It It is the jonly painted building in tewn, on the outside, and figuratively, is the ;most vividly painted within. It is reported last week that Ford sold a prospect hole for $16,000. A recent visitor says one could not begin to |count the gambling houses and oth- jer lively resorts. It is almost impos- sible to get into the gambling rooms jand the players crowd the faro ta- | | bles and other layouts six and eight jis prominent in two ways. act of 1867 on sheep lusbandry the | duction of duties would cheapen the} If in and buy a farm. Office in rear 3 of Farmers’ 7 We can't say what kind of roads wehave in Spruce—we have seen them lately for the mud...... Sam Bird has bought a part of the Shelton farm. ... Lawrence Beemun uot takes the cake for valentines; the |Governor sympathizes with you Lawrence. ...Rev. MeCowb prexch- edat Antioch Sunday. ...Hugh Gor don says the moon has turned into a pomegranite. This is bad on the moon, but we expect that it is just about that way if Hugh saysit is... . Married, at the residence of Elder McCon Feb. 2ist, Mrs A Swagart to Mr JF Barnes; McComb officiating ... Ms Hull will soon leave us for Urich Himen Maxey is now in Warrensburg at tending school; we predict a bright future for him...... Walt MeComb is now in Spruce in business Walt is somewhat stuck on Spruce or the people south The Gov- ernor thinks he is entitled to a pen- sion, for he had it bad....Wm Tylor will move to Eldorado Springs about the mid die of March. Mr T is one of Spruce democrat....John and Chas Me Aninch are , busy making harness for | the spring trade....Dr J H Choate | has a full stock of drugs, hardware and groceries. When in town call and see them.... Wonder how the U. L. Bros. are making it with the books; luck to them Let ‘em go Gallager...... F Coleman was in He kas a new carriage . The sale of EB town to day. and its a dand deep. It is the same way in the sa- Wainscot, Feb. 27, was well — |loon Serilese tie menlain) Hired ed and things sold wel, Chas Z MeAninch, we think, will i learn the jfall back.” Drinks of all kinds | blacksmith trade soon. how ; 15 cents each or two for 25 cents.jabout the riot at Spruce the other | Mor ney seems to be veiy plentiful | day. Why Mr Peincer is one of | with everybody.—N. Y. Sun. A Bride Murdered. Ark. Feb. 26.—News | has reached here of a fatal sh: oting | last night. Yesterday afternoon a Mr. Swerringen and Miss Brattley were jmarried and concluded to remain ‘hiiagieal, tive of thebride. Some hours after- ward a charivari party arrived and called for the bride. Failing to re spond, some miscreant shot through the window, fatally wounding the tive years of for the ni ight at the home of a rela-| | bride. An entire charge of buckshot Ww Jged in her head. It is not} who fired the shct. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry fer Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. {good Spruce’s best custqmers. you must look out ‘for ghost an vider voman...,Well| now Budy Carrol you must grin and bear it Gov. Francis will do all thi order and decency.... t rick and son Bud has bought soz: | good inules from John Bowden last week.... Miss Lyda Durret’s birth day party was well attended anda | grand good time was had by all Sam Coleinan was in town tod Chas Me will begin now wit stamp and paper...... Ma Choat and McAninch report so sickness in this vicinity. Pettis of the U. L. par fait you .Bro Dab Easy ! Jolinstown Items. posited in a had the grip and! | ence you have a small amount of ready Cash. come payments, low interest All the way trom jo to 320 \cres. GEO. M, CANTERBURY. k, Butler, Missouri. The Boss Snake From the Dabu {lo} Leug A farmer Marion County says he has a snake which swallowed an i y clock in August, 1887. ntil the clock run down struck regulur and its ticking could be beard. A short tine ago the farmer found som had been de- Le reptile and on breaking them open found each coutained an open face wateh in ing order. He sold the watches at a big profit and has now given the suake a post auger in the hope that it will produce suffi- cient cork screwe to enable him to start a wholesale drugstore “My Daughter's Lite Was saved by Hoeis Sarsaparilla, says Mr. B. B. Jones of Alna, Maine. ‘She had seven running sores in different parts of her body, but on giving her Hood's Sarsapa- nila there was a marked improve ment and now she is well, strong township's best farmers and astaunch \and healthy.” Hood's Pills cure constipation by restoring the peristaltic action of the alin utary canal. They are the best family carthartic. : Washington, D. C., Feb. 26.—The wool bill will be the first of the tariff to be rouse, the members of the ways and g this con- hort confer- measures 1 taken up in the secon 1 probably be g binding tw he Byron bill free and the thir ging bill. The considera wool measure is eX; cotton bag- tion of the cted to eccupy about turee weeks. The Soap for Hard Water is Lenox.