The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 28, 1892, Page 1

he Sint ams VOL. XIV. BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 28, 1892. .) NO 45 Missouri State Bank OF BUTLER, MO. CAPITAL, - . = © 4 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, Mrs. Levina Boulware, TC, Physician Burk, Monroe Farmer Ballard, J N Farmer Brown, Lulu Ed Farmer L Liveryman Hennah, W D medical student Slayback Hardinger, W N Farmer Smit! Hickman,G B Furniture dealer Starke Heath, DB Turner, Mrs M E Capitalist Bartlett, Edmund Farmer Jenkins, J R Cashier Tucker, W E Dentist Bryner, Margaret Kinney, Don Ass’t Cashier Ty Chelf, H. B. Farmer Levy.Sam Dry Goods & Clothing Vo Coleman, Sam’! L Farmer Morrison. C H Farmer v Caruthers, G@ A Farmer Miller, Alf Farmer Christy, J M Physician McCracken, A Farmer r, W B Farmer Frank M Farmer . J M Capitalist , HC Lumber dealer Wells, Wiley Teacher $110,000.) Receives Deposits subject to Check, Loans Money, Makes Collections and B Deputy circuit clerk ONE MAN KILLED. | A PERTINENT QUESTION. Wilham Walker Asks Which Congress } Terrible Wreck on the Missouri Pacific Near Rich Hiil. ) Bich Hill Review. 8-| The nort-t the Hicctorai Colles is Based Upon. Washington, D. C, Sept. 25.— Walker, in a letter to the Was ton Post raises a questiou iu con fie id Mo. Paci pas-| i ; z | senger yest net with a bad | nection with the approaching elec- 'smashup at O just north of an, tion that may be of importance as it) city about 3:30 eg eens certainly is of interest. Referring \ running at full speed | 1. When pe to the general aecepted theory that ing to the switch in the yards at the electoral college of 1892 will con | Qyid g defective “froze” caused two tain 444 yotes, Mi. Walker says: ' of the coaches to leave the track. “Paragraph?, section 1, article 2, | After running perhaps two hundred of the constitution is xs follows: ‘All| yarde, coach No. 288 struck an emp- states shall appoint in such manrer | ty coal car standing ou the siding, as their legislature thereof shall de- \ badly demolehias | the freight and termine, a number of electors equal re , ; jalmost ripping the coach into kin- to the whole number of senators and | dling. The end of the coal representatives to which the state | struck fair on the end of coach No. 157, the succeeding passenger with may be entitled to in congress.’ car | Clark, Robert Farmer McCracken, Rob’ Courtney, J M Stock Dealer Deerwester, John Farmer Dutcher, © H Prof Normal Sch Powell, Booker DeArmond,D A, M © Pigott, H H Ban! Deerwester, Frank Co sch com Rosier, J M Farmer Reeder, Oscar Farmer Eyans, John Farmer Everingham, J Physician Freemam, Caroline and Eliza Francisco. S P Lawyer Radford, Chas R Reisner, J WP Sullens, J L Ba: president vice-president WM. E. WALTON BOOKER POWELL Unela Nick Adams had «horse : take sick on the way home from But. , ler and died before reaching home | ....One of J H Harris’ hands lost | a sack of flax from his wagon on the road to town; it would not look strange if he had lost it coming from town....Mrs J W Standford of K. C. is down visiting Mrs Wm Smith ....The quilting at Mrs F M Famu- \ liner’s on last Thursday went off} quite pleasantly and at night the guests took their departure with the wish that Mrs P would soon have another quilting....Mr Geo Crook’s horse ran away him from the cart breaking his left arm and kicking him over the eye breaking the skull. tothe house of Perry Henderson and Dr Boulware sent for who dress- ed the wounds. The accident oc. curred Saturday morning and he wae carried home on a stretcher Sat- urday eve....Lafe Short has 4 or 5 good molasses barrels for sale....1| met Billy Witt at the trainin Butler. Billy thinks enough of the Times to send it to his father in Chile, Iils....Miss Ella Dust of Worland signs for the Times through the campaign. ...Martin Burk of Virgin- ia consents to read the Trves for a while....Smith Beasley of Spruce stopped and left his name for the Tiwes....Joe and Andy Arbogast of Reavley was up Saturday on busi- ness.... Wheat that is up looks nice ....@ B Hickman of Butler was out Saturday and Sunday visiting the family of John Durrett....Orval Brown has moved into McFadden’s hall in the doctor’s office.... Luther Judy is putting the finishing touches | on his new houses... .It is reported that Aunt Theresa Zinn of Mindon, I. T., formerly of this township,died some 10 days ago....Mr Cook of Foster has moved in one of Mr Ma- loney’s houses....C Hi Morrison looks cross every Monday morning when he discovers that a horse or Owen, M V Farmer Pharis, John Grocery Davis, J R Foreman Times officePharis, C F Grocery throwing | He was carried | “To which congress does this re- fer is the question. j existence, or in the future? The fif- | ty-third congress, upon- which is based the 444electoral votes cau not \exist until after the next president , aud vice president shall have been cashier Jelected. Ifthe membership of the asst. cashier | fifty second shall decide the election West, RG Farmer Walton, Wm E President Wright, TJ Capitalist Weiner, Max erchant Walls, Wm Farmer t Farmer Farmer k Clerk Walton, G W Farmer wi JT Physician Whipple. NL Physician ‘ension Clerk nker J. R. JENKINS DON KINNEY THIS BOG W | tion by the electoral col! |the fifty third congress, why is it ——- | that an electoral college based on lie Bites a Woman. Sevuaral Cattle, | Two Dogs and a Straw Stack. Nevada, Mo., Sept. 26.—Mrs. Sa- rah Busby of Barton county, who was bitten mad dog, came here a mad stone applied to the wounds. The stone adhered at intervs 8:30 o'clock till 11. There are two} wounds on the fleshy part of the| left thigh, one about four inches long and one about an inch in length and quite deep. The bites were made through sev: eral thicknesses of clothing. dog was a bird dog brought in the | neighborhood from Pittsburg, Kan. Ho bit several cattle and horses and | also a dog each for W. W. McMan- nis and Mr. Busby. He came to the Busby residence and engaged the Busby dog ina fight. Mrs. Busby ; happened to be in the yard at the} time and kiched him, at | turned on her and she ran into the] Derk house and the dog followed and bit | her as described. So tenacious was | his hold that he would not let go| until Mr. Busby knocked him loose | with aclub. He then ran outside and attacked a straw stack viciously. A neighbor followed with a gun and | jed shall decide the election? “Each political party seems to be acting upon the same premises, but twice yesterday by 0 would It not be wise to consider this question in time to avoid what to day to have jmight eventuate into e dangerous complication ?” Is from | ee = — Unugaltlant if True. Des Moines Register. What are the women longing for, specches for? The ballot. bout the only thing they lack Every oue of these : f for eau women who unsexed ballot they will take th capture the heart of a good aud becom It is all men being better than : atthe ballot box. T. As political beings the race will av- erage up pretty well. Wom: 2 the mother of good sons nonsense to ta are not. which he} su- the part morally is a part of Take her outside that sacred circle and she is a being very mach brother. She has all his passions, all his part she will vo to hell | ike her n shorter cuts. Is it the one in} » there should not be an elec- | 1 not } the new apportionment under which | | the fifty third congress is to be elec. | erying for, “resoluting” for, making | That is | about wo- | cb; we mean | a terrific foree, grinding some eight or ten feet of that side of the car | into a conglomerate mass of wood, | glass, iron and the general parapher- |ualia of such a vehicle. Right in | the midst of this miscellaneous de bris was found the mangled remains \of Frenk DeForest, an official of the nd, who has been acting in the capacity of air brake i pector for | the entire southwestern system of |Gould roads. When reached the poor fellow gave ove or two gasps, : but it was evident tnat he uvever re- alized what hurt bir, Mrs. ——— }of Butler, who was on ber way home | was also somewhat injured about the j neck and shoulders, but all the oth- \ Had the ears been crowded on that side, itis dreadful to contemplate the (frightfal couscquences which must | have followed. One thing we did notice was, that from the point where the cars left to where they were standing there were thing like a hundred ties that they would not hold a }ers escaped as by a miiacle. apd | they can keep ca lall by ret accountable how son the track at ing such rotten ties. ib i ike True Laxative Principle | Of the plants used in manufacturing ) the pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs, {has a permaneutly beneficial effect jon the Luman sysjem, while the cheap vegetable extracts and miner- al solutions, usually sold as medi- }eines, are permanently injurious. | Being well informed, you will use | the true remedy only. Manufactur- ed by the California Fig Syrup Co. succeeded in killing the brute. Those of our readers who go to St. Louis to attend the Fall Festivities or the Fair, should not forget the ad- dress of STRAUSS the famous pho- tographer of that city. The superior quality of his work is now universal- ly conceded and both Major Warner and Col. Stone ordered their cam-| paign photographs from Srravss. | We have an excellent specimen of his artistic work displayed in our sanctum—A life-like portrait of our nominee for governor. Don’t fail to visit the Struss Studio at 1245 Franklin Avenue when in St. Louis J waits and you will find it a point of beauty and interest! [To re Boor axp Suox Wearers oF ‘charge same to us. two has been hitched to his hedge; look-out boys, Charley's boots are active. ...Geo Sampson has sold his mules toa man in Amoret....WK Elliot is building a fine cellar; Uncle Jim Porter and Cris McGuire is lay- ing the wall... .Born to the wife of Call Dutton a fine boy Saturday... . Geo Jenkins lost one of his best cows last week by founder... . Alton Park is working on one of the finest buildings in Butler; they have se- cured a good workman... -Quite a riot in Virginia Saturday evening... Mies Minnie Conaway was home on visit Sunday. NELs. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Gastoria. - Children Cry for Pitcher’s jae Lone Oak Items. Weather is dry and hot....Quite (Makers of the famous “Selz” Boots and Shoes. CHICAGO, SEPT. 15th, ’92. | FARMERS | OF BATES Receives Deposits subject to check Solicited. Persistent: Slanderers. | { The Nevada character assassins | nal. taxes on the Stone-Wall Cattle Com- pany property in New Mexico. Treasurer Bryan's books show | ship. According to the Journal's report | Col. Stone is, and has been for years | a very bad citizen. | Yet in the face of all this he has | been sent to congress and repeated- | ly returned by his neighbors. In addition to this every county | in his old district as well as the new | district, except one—Jasper, which had a candidate of its own, in t he| persou of Mr. Claycomb—were for him for governor. If Col. Stone had been such a dis- reputable citizen as the Journal wri- ters would have people believe, some of his freputable neighbors would certainly have found it out before this late day. The Kansas City Journal aud its | Nevada assistant slanderers cannot prevent the triumphant election of Col. Stone.—Nevada Mail. H | Andrew Jackson’s Prophetic Words. Frem Jackson’s Farewell Address. | | Bates Co. | j GENTLEMEN: | We wish to inform you thai ithe AMERICAN CLOTHING HOUSE, is now our only agent in Butler for the famous “Selz” custom-made! Boots and Shoes. They have our complete line of, men’s and boys footwear which! they guarantee to sell from 50c to 31.50 per pair less than our goods, have ever been sold in Butler.) Remember that every pair is war | ranted and we hereby authorize} wm the AMERICAN CLOTHING | HOUSE, to allow all just claims, ifor every pair of our goods that does not give reasonable service and Yours Respectfully, ; SELZ SCHWAB & CO. a number visited at J. Teatters on Sunday 25th....Mr. Wm Little of Kansas City was at home on a visit ashort time ago. We understand he is coming back to grand old Bates to locate....Mr. W Carroll NEW MILLINERY STORE says he has the best wheat threshed this year...... The Lone Oak demo- cratic club was largely attended on last Saturday night....Miss Susie Park was the guest of Mise Lina Misses Harper Triden the latter part of the week ....Chas Gough is very sick...... There was u meeting at Willow Branch last week; quite a number ai+ tended....The picnic at Boulware Springs went off rather dry. E.L. C. Have opened an entire new stock of - | jman, of strong, honest, earnest con- | af | Victions, who will do what he be ea 5 ome to beright and for best i t In the store room formerly occupied by Mrs. Keanett on the j.-% west side of the square, where they will be pleased to weleome their lady friends and will take Hillsays “I am a demcerat” and new and handsome line of good: the republicans are howling mad. pleasute in showing them their 3 8 which have just received. (AE _-» & McCants, The corporations and wealthy in-} dividuals who are engaged in large manufacturing establishments desire { a high tariff to increase their gaine. Designing politicians will support it to conciliate their favor and to ob- tain the means of profuse expendi- ture for the purpose of purchasing | influence in other quarters. * * Do not allow yourselves, my fellow | citizeng, to be misled on this subject. | The federal government cannot col- lect a surplus for such purposes | without violating the principles of the constitution and assuming pow- ers which have not been gratified. It is, moreover, a system of injustice and, if persisted iu, will mevitably lead to corruption and must end in ruin. | eas gmp ete | The Kansas City Progress thus | describes Hon. W. J. Stone, our can. | didate for governor: “He is eloquent | of tongue, learned in law, profound | in discernment, broad in statesman- | ship, honest, couragecus, ambitious. jenergetic, positive, fim. He is the | friend of the oppressed and the the | enemy of the yile. Money will not | ; buy him; nor can he be swayed from | ithe honest pith of duty by the; | strongest of all influences, self inter | est. Ifyou think by electing him | that you are getting one of these | | flexible, wishy-washy, nimble, flim- | j ble-amble sort of politicians, you are | deceived. He is a brave, honest | terest cf the state regardless of con- sequences. He is honored andi | respected at his home by all, regard- | Agseriewe! : g less of politics, for his ster tegrity asa citizenand fear] in the discharge of duty. | transacts a general Banking business. NK COUNTY, $50,000.00 +++ ss s++ President Vice-President 2d Vice-President oe --, Cashier Secretary Attorney » Lones Money, issues Drafts and Your patronage respectfully Getting Even. Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 22.—Secre- have hatched out avother brood of | tary Lovejoy of the Carnegie compa, slanders for the Kansas City Jour- | ny was arrested this afternoon by ‘constable Walls on 2 warrant issued The last batch is to the cifect that | by lawyer King charging him with Col. Stone does not pay his road and | aggravated riot and assault and bat- scheol taxes on his farm property in } tery. Mr. Lovejoy eutered bail at Badger township, und also reiterates | the alderman’s office in the sum of in the face of denials and ccuclusive | $2,000 for his appearances ia court. proof, the charge of failure to pay |Tpomas Thal!mav, the banker, went, oa his bond. | Lovejoy were made by Burgess Me- The charges against Lukie of Homestead Information a BS | that all taxes have been paid against | of the same charges were made W. J. Stone's land in Badger town- | against Messrs. Frick, Leischmar, Curry, Potter and Childs. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, | When she became Miss, she clung to Castorus When she had Children, she gave them Castor® A new scheme is thus reported by an exchange: A stranger stops at a farm house and is suddenly taken jill. Medicine is needed, but as the man is too sick to write he gets the farmer to write down and sign am order for the medicine. By this time another man comes along and is very sorry for the man, and is- sists ou going to town to have the prescription filled. He leaves, bat before he returns the sick man gets better and leaves also. By and by that prescription turns up in the shape of a note in the hands of an innoceut purchaser, SCROFULOUS SORES Lady Badly Afflicted Three Ycars. Tries Many Doctors Here and in England Without Bene- fit. Cured by Cuticura. My wife having suffered from Scrofula eorés on the back for three years, and at times she could not lie down at night, and ebe tried all the doctors I could get, and also went to land to try and be cured there, and ail of them failed, and toid ber ould do nothing for her; and having tried af of remedies I at last tried one box of your IcURA Remepies, and to-day she is as well as ever was in her life, and her back is as clear any person living, and I for one can coricura Remepizs as the only one I could find w effect a cure. G. W. JONES, Constable. 25 Sayles Street, Cleveiand, Ohio. Scrofula Ten Years I had a running sore in my ear of @ ecrofula nature for ten years. Had been treated by several physicians, but obtained no relief until I tried Criccna, which healed it up in afew days. Thie was more than three yeare ago, and J bate had no trouble with iteinee. I consider your Curiccma REMEDIES unexcelied for the diseases yon claiss to Mas. &. A. WOODFOR! Scatterwood, So, Dak. cure. Guticura Remedies Are the greatest Skin Cures, Blood Purifiers and ie knows. r umor Remedies the world has ever cl URa RZSOLVENT, the new Blood acd Ekin t intermally (to cleanse the blood of all im- and poisonous elements), and CUTICT Ea, great Skin Cure, and Cori site Skin Purifier and Beautifier, ex clear the skin and scalp and restore the hair), cure di in, scalp, and ev blood, with foes of air, from infancy to age, from pina) t acrofula, when the best physicians, itais, and all other remedies fall deverswhere. Price, CuTictRs, c.; Sear, REsoLvest, $1.00. Prepared by the Porren sp Cuzmical Conpokation, Bostom ta How to Care Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 illustrations, and 106 testimonials, mailed tree. Sonn nt Fa allgone sensation, relieved in one the Cuticura Anti-Pain only pain killing plaster. minute & Plaster, i ‘With their weary, dull, aching, Hfeless,