The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 13, 1892, Page 1

a — ——e- he Dut er Weekly Cimes. VOL. XIV. BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY JULY 13, 1892. NO. 34 Missouri State Bank OF BUTLER, MO. CAPITAL, .- - . $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! Allen, Mra. Levi Boulware, TC, Physician Burk, Monroe Farmer Hannah, W D medical student Slayback Farmer Hardinger, WN Farmer Smith, GL Livery Ballard, J N Farmer Hickman,G B Furniture dealer Starke,L B eae Brown, Lula Meath, DB Turner, Mrs M EC Kartlett, Edmund Farmer JR Cashier Tucker, W E Dentist Bryner, Margaret Chelf, H. B. Farmer x im’ L Farmer G A Farmer Jon Ass’t Cashier ‘Tyler, W B Farmer Dry Goods & Clothing Voris, Frank M Farmer .C Hf Farmer Vai an, J M Capitalist Wyatt, HC Lumber dealer M Physician M ken, A Farmer Wells, Wiley Teacher | Clark, Robert Farmer M Robt Farmer West, RG Farmer | Courthey, J MStock Dealer Ov Walton, Wm E President | en, M Deerwester, John Farmer Pharis, John Grocery Davis, J R Foreman Timxs oficePharis, C F Grocery Dutcher, C H Prof Normal Sch Powell, Booker Farmer Dearmond,D A,M © Pigott, 1 Ht Bank Clerk Wright, TJ Capitalist Weiner, Mex Merchant Walls, Wm Fi Walton, GW Walls, JT Whipple, NUP: Deerwester, Frank Co sch com Rosier, J M Farmer Eyans, John Farmer r, Oscar Farmer Radford, Chas Reisner, J W_ Pension Clerk | Francisco, S P Lawyer Sullens, J L Bank | gins 7 Sey a | WM. E. WALTON president J. R. JENKINS cashier BOOKER POWELL vice-president DON KINNEY asst. cashier | Bal ard Squibs. PINKERTON'’S RIVAL. This corner of Bates was blessed with a tine rain Friday vight...... T Prospects are flattering for a good | crop for which we feel like giving | thanks....Prof. H. Maxey, closed | his second school at Fairview the | Ist. and he leaves with our best wish es.—It is said he will attend the by siness C re is | pine peregrel ‘ the Pinkertons, was interviewed to-| ber, ap lets come up with a good | night concerning the labor troubles | ey & Boland Manager Says Force is a Usurpation of Right. { | Chicago, July 7.—General Mava- j ger W. J. Sutherland of Mooney & | Boland Detective Agency, a rival of vote in “ld Spruce, even the entire | at Homestead. Said he: j county, aud restore her to her for- “The contlet between the work- mier democratic majority..... Dr men of the Carnegie mills and the Pinkerton detectives is certainly des plorable. Personally I have no more interest in the unhappy affair then buyers and pays the top prices any other good citizen should have, We would like to weleome the re.| ut my : : turn of our democratic friends, we | caused me to study this particular Choat at head and Dr. Allen at the tail of our ticket surely means busi ness....Geo. Keirsey aud Joe Me Donald, bought hogs for the K. C. market last week. They are good professional duties have {ten miners were jil.ed. |cousisted of | union men at |town of Gem and all seemed to in- | dicate a speedy rupture. jmen armed with Winchesters and as | 290 feet of the center of the town of [12 Wilsox | Gem. |from Gem WAR IN THE W meuts of all kinds, loon rac ascen- anda 1 boys Wee ; Battle ia Idaho.—Unie ; Bloody Labo> Gattle ia Idaho.—Union and fourte reid tel dane ant Non-Uuionw Miners Engage im boys said t eould them all Fierce Conflict. over town but they failed to do it Dr Robinson was wheel horse that : : day. HPN Was) manager. Ten Men Are Killed and Ten Seriousty | The tireworks at niet was immense Wounded. |.-..Jake Fry bas moved his saw <Uallace Waaho Jule 1 the jand grist mill to town strained situation in tue Couer d’Al- ene labor troubl-s this moruing between 5 and 6 o'clock in ickei culmivated Johnstown & Spruce Township Items. Mr. Ed. as yourreporter, the Gov. | was away from his office last week, we failed to appear with our article in the booming Tiwes....We cele | brated at Spruce July 4th. Qui interesting programme was ¢ and Gem jout. Hon. J. W. Choate of the | nice talk, while some of our d L. Bros. shot off, and were called off jof their perch by Judge Wix re- j minding them ef the fact that July Both the Gem and Frisco mines | 4th was not a day for political speak- were guarded behind barra by jing. Musie was furnished by the Johnstown silver cornet band and | Spruce glee club, all of which wa an outbreak in which it is believed The events of the day previous challenges from non- Frisco union rried the mines to the miuers the canyoni s narrow where the mines are located, the men behind barri- des could sweep the two railroad tracks and the country with bullets. The Gem mine barricade is within Beaman, 2 boy: mother and ehild doing well, and Henry jubilant.... The Gov. bad the pleasure of attend ing an ice cream supper at Mr. El- st week. Quite a num- | ber of you dies of Summit town ship were visiting at Mr. W.'s among This morning at 5 oclock & miner | whom we noticed Misses Myrtle and started from Burke. | Stella Harman, Aunie When opposite the Frisco mine he | Josie Mitchell and Miss Maggie Mar jtin, of Rich Hill. A pleasant time : i | Was had by all....We are proud to al hundred yards to Gem where the | say that in our judgment the demo, was fired upon. He ran back se jshot had been heard and soon the | cratic perty has one of the best tick- miners in the town gathered with | ets that Bates county has ever had. arms. They marched in a body to- | Now, let us hear no kicking—let 5 x every son of democracy put his }shoulder to the wheel and elect this i ticket. ...Hon. Johu W. Choate will When searcely within ritle range | make # noble representative of Bates a volley fram the Frisco mill gre j county. ed the miners and lead whistled a Ee honcrable gentleman, aud is out fhe: They scattered and a |2™28 the young democraey, which aaa De Sr eat or | propose to show their ha in this regular battle ensued. jelection...... Chas and Walter Me ntuan }| Combs harvested their crop of wheat were killed and six wounded during jin this section last week...... rey © \Lampton preached two excellent {sermons at Walnut Grove last Sun a jdav.... Democrats of Spruce town- around the hills up the canyon abcve | rd enthusiastic over ward the Frisco mill, located direct- ly in front of the :nine. One miner and onenon-en the engagement. The riiners in the meantime went N M Nesrierope. ean} good.... Born, to the wife of Henry | McCutchen, | He isa pleasant, intelligent | FARMERS BANK Cash Capital. $50,000.00 President Vice-President 2d Vice-President Cashier Secretary Attorney mes Money, issues Drafts and | Receives Deposits subject to check, L { trar sacts a general Banking business. Your patronage respectfully Solicited. | |= ‘ = a The Minnesota Alhance. \ | St. Paul, Minn., July 7.—General | dames H. Baker of Garden City was |this afternoon nominated for Goy jernor of Minnesota State Alliance, the remains of the party that not the subtreasuury {scheme of the People’s Party. | The convention was small, Laving | jless than one third of 286 delegates present, but it was vigorous and its | resolutions were long enough to { When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria When she was a Child, sue cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, sh to Castors 1 When she had Children, she gave theia Castorg does believe in Colonel Singerley of the Philadel- yhia Record intends to make an ex- hibit of a steer in the agricultural the World’s fair, which for weight a gueral fine ,coudition will exceed anything in department of make up many other deficiencies They covered all points, including the Homestead tragedy, | ‘ ; . | the Homesteac tragedy, but did not This ia to weigh at 5.000 mention the subtreasury, a resolu | : = 5 : i es oe ; pounds and will probably weigh over tion denouncing it having been de- | ae fonted for police’ k that, and it is now fattening at Colo- st CY 8s suke. | : . The on ras Tene (ea nel Singerly’s stock farm at Gwynod > res i e B- a steadiadaseields Gani é ws = as It is already apparent that this splen “a olds Carnegie respon- s . Peer Lebinea Ce att of i did animal is likely to fulfil the ex- « » blood, attention : vectutions s owne d beat the to the fact that something is wrong | Pecie H ona Cet Os oes aaa ae with the condition of capital and la- | the record of steers ever exhibited. least calls record in w condition of any steer ever exhibited in the agri- ight and would feel hke the 90 and 9 were safely home, with a prospect of find- ing the one. . .The hail storm passed north of us doing lots of damage Charley Greer, has been to the Springs....W. B. Tylor, ii seems | has forgotten his relations since he | went to the springs, as we received a letter of inquiry lately from a neph- ew in Kansas....Weein name at least eight U. L. neighbors who sure | promised to vote for Colyer if nom- inated. Now they can walk up and do as agreed in November... Let us have some speaking, have not heard from any of our candidates. — Let have Choate, Boxley Kc., to give us; a waking up..... Jesse Board has a school for the coming Fall, in Hen- ry county....Milt Beaty & wife) spent Sunday evening with his moth- er, stopping a few minutes with his Ballard R. D..... In company with our wife we worshiped at Bethel) Sunday hearing a good sermon by | Rev. McCory from Rom. 14:7...We | noticed Elbrige Warford stepping high, with head up and hat sat back, and on inquiry found the cause to} be the arrival of a girl baby at his | house....Mrs. Mount is said to be improving also Mrs. Embree. ... W Hoover and sister visited their ter Mrs. Beaty Sunday.....Tom Brown, returned from the Hill look sis ing well....Ed Hooper and wife took 4th of July dinner with relatives east... .. R. D. Beaty, went to Butler after a load of ice Tuesday evening....J. S. Arbuckle, met the township Board Tuesday at Johns. town....Mr. Walls is cur new road boss, hope he will erelong do some work on the roads as there are a few | places out of repair. ...Tom Broson | has again located on the hill where he can find something for his hands to do....Quite a number are plow- img corn the last time. W. J. Crow. sayg his boys are going over his the ‘fourth time, and others are doiag the same....M. L. Embreeis tinish- | ciety, has no valid claim to recogni ;upon the plea that might mak jship are in line the 750] the ticket...... The ghost dancers were out in shape at Spruce the 4th. | Did you hear their speeches. ...OQur jeity blacksmith, Mr. Baker, is kept | busy at work. We can recommend | Mr. B. as a first class workman.... !John Graham of Butler, passed through here to day....There cer tainly are enough candidates for the | presidency for every one to haye | their choice this fall. | Gov. Syorr. phase of the labor question with mines, loaded a car with special care. Lhold that the proper] pounds of custodians of public peace aud /th> cir down the track toward the order are legally appointed | Frisco mine. Directly in front of civil authorities and = any private|the mill an explosion occurred, scat organizations which usurps the | termg the mill to splinters and mak- functious of the civil authorities acts in direct opposition to the spirit of | our American institutions. | “A mob of hocdlums hastily col-} rched down to the ur lected and solely for their| ability to bulldoze and coerce. by | violence if necessary, armed but un- drilled and unreliable, composed of | the most dangerous elements of so-| ing it a complete wreck. then {a white flag and surrendered. They The non union men showed on chosen Virgina Items. id Martin and his mother are ig Mr McFadden and family tion as a factor in the settlement of | ....The Virginia school directors labor disturbances. That this is be-| have secured Miss Whitsett to teach ing recognized by the people is} ape - pie it gots hse | the : est, abd Sle 18 We: quained.... shown more unmistakably by the} y11.’5 Neatlerode had the misfortune fact that many states have recently |to run a rusty nail in her foot. It enacted laws making such usurpa-| was all the doctors could do to keep tion of authority a felony. Public; her from the lock jaw; she is now sentiment condemns the practice of See pee Oe al ie sanloy, Slowly on the mend..One day last settling differences between employ- |week J W Heusley's barn took fire er and employee by brute strength jaud burned to the ground; it was | of clover hay; it also con- jehock right Even detectives are not al- | tained two good wagons, a fine set ways infallible. : of harness, some oats and corn. oe : Domage over $1.600, lightly insured “If Tread the signs of the times | _...J Davis Orear who has been aright, the day will soon come when | visiting his relatives here has left | detectives will no longer be tolerat-| here to visit his brother, Bert, iu edasan element in labor distur-| Jeff City. fe is better known Butler by the name of ound bances. It cannot come too soon.” x jin high life north of town. The looking up their old saws But with all jand bells and say lots of treat and ho bot Eternal Vigilance Is the price of health. our precaution there are al- vd & ways enemies lurking about our sys- |? — ome besa eae tems only waiting a favorable oppor- | '¢ Cunton, Jowa.tor Mrs Hs health: funitvstc asecrk: Giemecives | | in|” octors advised a colder climate see . se as she seer sufter s . OL purities in the blood may be hidden * she apc pee Ass much a for years or for generations and sud.) 84 Bey nee ey ie = denly break forth undermiping health | (¢'U So:ve Time anc settle on their } wm near Iola, Kansas, and go into | boys w i S ; and hastening death. For all dis i ssing Spruce Twp., this °> = oe 5 Fic hak Heaene = » BeOS aay Mr. Batre. at Wilds ‘eases arising from impure blood | ‘¢* * Aue amma 5 ag Garuer be Aaron Bell went to Montrose | Hood's Sarsaparilla is the unequall yaa oan aA con ee this week T. M. Starks, will buy Jed and una thed remed It : »€ he a fies i i {i . : rue as your hogs.. s Lilly Hughes | #8 king of them all, s Hein a i Visited friends a few days since. lisease. “ope hy mele Can't Sleep Nights Is the complaint of theusar fering from asthma, consun ete. Did you ever try Dr. English Remedy? It is the best preparation known for all lung trou ble. Sold on a positive guarantee at 25 and 50c. hands wanted Prof. and instrumental val music, re powder and seat | 1 guarded from any iudigni- | red after the surrén- ,0mas Cat Privter....4 A wedding | —no treat big noise....H, Double Branch items. ' Several nice little showers last week which will be a great benefit | to growing crops....What has be come of the ice cream suppers? | Those who attended the celebration jat Butler report a good time. ...Mr. | Allison and two sons have returned | home again and are now in the midst | of the hay harvest....Mrs. Shockey of Kansas is expected in this neigh- borhood....Several parties from | this neighborhood attended the cele- bration at Rich Hill. ...Mrs. Dr. Lee better....Aunt Nancy Nestlerode is|i8 Visiting with friends near Butler. | J. Requa entertained a! .... Mrs \few of her friends on the evening of jthe 4th....Don’t forget there will 'bea funeral sermon preached at | Double Branch next Sunday....Mr | Walter William Round Prairie | Was visiting at F. M. Steele's on last } jSunday....The four year old) son gan had the misfor- ‘tune to fall and break his leg in two day. Dr. Bo | places on last Th ware dressed the wounds and he is getting along as 2s could be ex- pected....There will be preaching here next Sunday evening at 4 o'clock... Miss Me Williams will teach the Black schoo! the coming winter....The oats and hay crop fare very light in this Mrs. Steele was yisiting Mrs. Black- well on]. Sunday... .Mrs. Dewese an old cit of Bates county died jat her home near Appleton City on last Sund ing... .Mrs. Peter : low....Berty 4 has just reached Hous oft county. | bor, and resolving: “In the event of astrike or lockout the State or National Government should take possession of the prop- erty involved so as to prevent the loss of blood, leaving the civil therities to settle the treuble satis | factorily to all parties concerned.” | No other names were placed on the |ticket, the State Committee being authorized to fill out the vacant places in case they were unable to make any compromise with the Peo- ples’ party. It is also suggested that the Democrats may indorse Gen eral Baker's The anti- subtreasury resolution was not adopt- ed lest it should interfere with the proposal to fuse with the People’s party. au. { | candidacy. | | i Every Testimonial. In behalf of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is strictly true and will bear the clo- sest investigation. No matter where it may be from, it is as reliable and | worthy your confidence as if it came | Have you ever tried this most exc | lent medicine. For the general fy we confidently recom 1 Hood's | Pills. They should be in every home medicine chest. Bishop Hennessy of the Catholic ;eburch at Dubuque, Las declined to |join the protestant ministers in a sc- ‘ciety for philosophical and thee! jical discussion, j hu ly cathartic moral reform and Grover Cl as. newspaper asking a picture of Baby Ruth that no photo had ever been taken of her, and even if there } 1 in arresting tl . } irned 1 ced by the } to be of both Rev. J. M. Monroe of W Kansas, will probably be nar Governor by the Kansas Pro. | tionists. cs from your most respected neighbor. | and has ‘replied toa eultural world. Jesse Coleman, : prominent lum- berman of Sumpter County, ¢ ba- sina, was drowned while trying to save a raft. John C. Hallock,son of the assist- antagent of the Awerican express company at Detroit, surrendered to the police in Ni York, saying he ' was x forger and a thie Chillicothe, Mo, Jaly 11.—D. H. Williams declined the people's party Y, the democra- cy being good enough for him. This leaves but one candidate of demo the ticket. nomination for sher cratic antecedents on Yellow fever Cruz. WORST FORM ECZEMA Baffled Best Medical Skill for Fight Months. Cured in Two Months by Cuticura Remedies. is raging in Veiga ho trace could te ween of t on any part of be The doctors here 4 and epe the ekin, scalp, nfaney to a: |