The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 26, 1892, Page 1

4 ae bi eee . oe saceal =a Lutler Missouri State Bank: OF BUTLER, MO. CAPITAL, Receives Deposits subject to Check, Loans Money, Makes Collections and does a General Banking Business. DEPOSITORY FOR COUNTY FUNDS. In the Real Estate Loan on Real Estate on long lowest rates without delay. sT Allen, Mrs. Levina Boulware, TC, Physician Burk, Monroe Farmer Ballard, J N Farmer Brown, Lulu Bartlett, Edmund Farmer Bryner, Margaret Chelf, Hi. B. Farmer Coleman, Sam’! L Farmer Caruthers, @ A Farmer Christy, J M Physician Clark, Robert Farmer Courtney, J M Stock Dealer Deerwester, John Farmer Heath, D Kinney, Don A. Levy.Sam Di Morrison. C I McCracken, / McCracken, Ro! Dutcher, C H Prof Normal Sch DeArmond,D A, M C Pigott, H H Ba Deerwester, Frank Co sch com Rosier, J M Farmer Reeder, Oscar Farmer Radford, Chas R Evans, John Farmer Everingham, J Physician Freeman roline and Eliza Francisco, Lawyer Reisner, J W WM. £. WALTON president BOOKER POWELL Double Branch Items. Wheat is looking fine, since the late rains....The scarcity of stock water is about over....Mr. Cyrus Requa has four hands engaged in husking corn. ... Miss Clara and Lou Requa were visiting at the home of Mrs. John Hall on last Wednesday ....Miss Ida Padley is still very low with tyhoid fever....The children of Mis. Louis Hall are reported some | better....John Hall is engaged in| hauling logs to mill for the purpose | of building a barn....Will Padley | has returned home from Kansas where he has been spending a few ...'Lhe Double Branch school ted Columbus day on last Recitations by some of the lit Select reading by Claude Allison; Composition by Buford Al- lison end Markie Simpson; Song by the school, title, America; Mr. Speece their teacher delivered an able ad dress 5 Laskey is very sick with typhoid fever... .Mr. James Raybourn, the union labor candidate for Recorder was shaking with friends at Lone Oak a few ds ago....Rey. West will assist Rev. Miller in the protracted meeting... Mr. Eckles is reported quite with pneumonia fever....Etta Ear some is on the sick list....Mr. Han cock is slowly improving... .Mr. Claik Dillon and Miss Cora Evans were visiting at the home of Mr. Bgntley on last Sunday evening... . Mrs. Jim Stevens is visiting friends in Vernon county... ttie Ear- some and Carrie Porter deserve much creat for the able manner in wee celeb which they spoke their pieces on | Columbus day....Rev. Miller was visiting the sick on last Monday.... Mr. Showalter and family has return- ed home from Eldorado Springs where they have been visiting their Hannah, W D medical student Slayback, Ed Farmer Hardinger, W N Farmer 8: a a Hickman,G B Furniture dealer Starke,L B Deputy circuit clerk Jenkins, J R Cashier Goods & Clothing Voris, Frank M Farmer Farmer Miller, Alf Farmer Owen, M V Farmer Pharis, John Grocery Davis, J R Foreman Times officePharis, UC F Grocery Powell, Booker Farmer Sullens, J L Banker vice-president Ciunes, BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 26 L892. EW YORK SAFE. | Hith Democrat Says It Wall Give Cleveland Gver Twenty Thou- sand Majority. Omaha, Neb., Oct, 20.—The staff srrespondent of the Omaha Bee | who attended the Chicago conven-| ition formed the acquaintance of several members of the famous New York delegation. He heard their vigorous and exciting protests against Cleveland in the hotel lob- bies, avd had poured into his ears the familar conditions which in their opinion rendered the nomination of Cleveland dangerous tu Democratic sucess. Recently the correspondent wrote to several of the delegates re- siding in the country districts, in quiring whether subsequent events had changed the opinions expressed in Chicago and what are the pros- pects for a Democratic victory in New York. $110,000. Department. Make loans or short time at OLDERS mith, GL Liveryman Turner, Mra M E Capitalist Tucker, W E Dentist ss’t Cashier Tyler, W B Farmer Vaughan, J M Capitalict Wyatt, H C Lumber dealer Wells, Wiley Teacher West, R G Farmer Walton, Wm E President Wright, TJ Capitalist Weiner, Max Merchant Walls, Wm Farmer Walton, G W Farmer Walls, J T Physician Whipple, NL Physician Farmer bt Farmer nk Clerk | Hon. Chas. E. Remick, Sheriff of | Madison County, who says: Office of Sheriff of Madison I ty. = Oneida, N. Y. Oct. 15, 1892 —Dear | Sir:—I will give the situation to you Senntor Mills} honestly. When at the National | The democratic party holds that Convention in Chicago urging the you can only levy taxes aud imports | nomination of Senator David B. Hill I stated oftimes that Grover Cleve land could not carry our State. I wus siucere in my statements be- cause I did not believe that | of high protection broduced in this| Democratic boys would submit to Pension Clerk cashier asst. cashier J. R. JENKINS DON KINNEY Coun- i Where Is The Home Mar for the sole purpose of raising the necessary revenues for the expenses ‘of the government. What has thir | ty years of the republican doctrine our | country? The first reply received was from ! MRS. HARRISON DEAD. Grim Death Enters the White House and Cuts Down its Mistress. Washington, D. C. Oct. Mrs. Harrison is no more. At 1:40} o'clock this morning came the end, and for the second time in the his-| tory of the White house a presi- dent’s wife died within its walls. Mrs. Harrison met death with the patience and resignation of a devout christian. | All of the family in Washington were present at the death bed ex- cept the three little grand children and the venerable Dr. Seott, the father of Mrs. Harrison. ‘'hey were: President Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. | Russell Harrison, Lieutenant aud} \Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Dimmick and Mrs. Newcomer. Oy 29 — and Miss Davis, the trained nurse, | were in the room. ' Big Prices tor Mules. Journal-Democrat Last week Will Washington | Arnold, the g dealing mule buyer of Holdon, seven head of mules for $1,050 Three of these mules were only two years old. Mr. Arnold offered $325 for two of jthe two-year old mules, or $175 for | the best of the three young animals. Mr. Carpenter says these are the highest prices he has ever known to be paid in this country for a buneh Carpenter, of township, sold to A. entery and fair- In addition Mrs. | Harrisou’s faithful maid, Josephine, | |consumption of American Where is the home mar | ket for the consumption of your iis ie ei » De orate gle ca ) ou 7 r the Democratic bugle call of our) o¢ two year old-mules. The young Democratic idol, even if he begged | putes were bought when colts by Mr- wheat? jus to do so, but before leaying Chi- Carpenter, and have been kept hard Where is the home market for the|cago we received word from the at work since the first of May last. NO. 49 FARMERS BANK — Sebo ceereadernaapuracasreneasaceenaceaeealcmrdanieaas OF BATES COUNTY, Cash Capital. $50,000.00 - N. THOMPSON President President E. 2d Vice-President E. D. KIPP...... .. Cashier Dr. J, EVFRINGHAM Secretary T. W. SILVERS ae Attorney Receives Deposits subject to check, Lones Money, issues Drafts and transacts a general Banking business. Your patronage respectfully | 5 : } Solicited. SN | MITCHELL MAKES CHARGES. | | | Children Cry for =e ey 9 The Kansan Declares That Simpson, | Pitcher s Castoria. Petfer et al Have Railroad Passes. | i Children Cry for Topeka, Kan., Oct. 23.—Railroad Pitcher’s Castoria. Commissioner William M. Mitchel!, Children Cry for secretary of the anti fusion demo- | Pitcher’s Castoria. cratic committe, is oat in an open | DR eres letter, to Judge Joho Extending Ns Charter. Martin in which he charges that, Jeferson City, Mo. Oct. 18 —The Martin, Jerry Simpson, Senator Pef- | S@¢retary of etate issued a charter fer, Lewelling, Glick and all the | Yesterday to the Kansas City, Eldo- leading supporters of the people’s |@d0 & Southern railway extension addressed purty ticket, who are now making a of its line from Rich Hill, Bates fight against the railroads and the | CoUBty, to a connection with the ; Kansas City, Nevada & Ft. Smith at use of railroad passes, | | cr near the south side of the Marais are them- selves using annual passes over all cotton? | Senator ringing out in no uncertain | They ave ged 1180 pounds in weight hands | sick | | 70 per cent of all the cott: | south is exported annual | a greater proportion than w tone. ‘Iam a Democrat,” aud upon its re we came home, determin ed to furget cur disappointment be port ed thirty yearsagovefore this paicy ; cause we loved the Democratic j eity | | nal system of republican high tariff | better than our enemies. | was invoked to give us 2 home n | ket and home manufactures to ¢ r-| Senator Hill taught us a lesson, :-jtowit: The Democ party is vert our raw material into the finish-! grander than an individual, and you ed product Last year 612,000,000 bushels of|hard fur me to forget the noble wheat were produced in this country Of that we used 325,000,000 bu. of/ and rescuing the Empire State of wheat at home leaving us a surplus | New York from the h | of 287,000,000 bushels; but ns, and again placing ling to republicau doctrines weit in the Democratic line But when | should have a home market of manu-| the Democratic National Convention |factures to consume that wheat.) chose Grover Cleveland to be its |Then at five buahels per head wejstandard bearer by over two thirds vshould have had 57,000,000 more | majority, I acquiesced in its decis- people here now to consume that jicn and am now, as are all of Senz | wheat. |tor Hill's friends, doing all we | You then see the fallacy after thir- | to elect the choice of our convention, ty years of the republican doctrine Grover Cleveland, and you may state of protection. The policy of the re | to our Democratic friend in Nebras- 1 publican party if carried into practi- | ka the following: Cleveland will eal effect would in a few years jcurry New York State by 20,000 ma- atic | | } ds of paiti- aceord- | san Republics can must readily understand that it is| | work of Senator Hill in redeeming | jthe \to bh largest one weighing Mr, Carpenter says it pays dle x if they | given proper care and attention. Timules, are The McKinley Bill Talking. Another steel mill has served uo- | tice of a reduction of wages. It is the Crescent Steel works in Pitts- | burg, and the {10 per cent, is to go into effect on reduction announced, | October 20. Thus is the wage redu- ing power of the McKinley tariff i law y y demonstrated week jafter week, notwithstanding the | theoretical efforts of protection sta- tisticians to convir the working- jman that his pay is better. The L : 5 | Atmerican workingman can not be | made to believe that a 10 per cent |reduction is a 20 per cent advance. | Cleyeland Will Carry Montana. | Missoula, Mont., Oct. 20.—The! | democrats have made a poll of the | 1200} | des Cygnes river, a distance of six- teen miles; also to extend its Ine | from West Eldorado in Cedar cour the lines in the state and proves his asserti : by giving the numbers jof their passes. | j numbers He also gave the General | | Weaver's passes. to Aurora in Lawrence cc unty, a dig- tance of seventy I mies. of James B. Mitebell denies the charge that he is in the service | of the railroad companies while hold- | ing the office of railroad commi | | sioner. ning | 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 Raleigh, N.C. Oct. 20.-=A polit: ) “=== hones Caulieve, eu gave tiem Castorig ical sensation has been sprung here | by the exposure of the secret work- | ings of the “Gideonites” organiza- | tion. Two men named M. L. Reed | Our sister republic is making some and J. S. Bell, both leading alliance | progress ina modern way men, have made sworn statements to | hag 22.50) miles of tel the effect that Otto S. Wilson, state | go, es oe 3 chairman of the third party, initiated |?" saaenedae hs see them into the order. Bell found | get Service will soon be introdueed. that there were only 30 members te | eee each county, and not over 300 to No democrat with self respect each congressional district, all being | will tra le Stoxe for Warner. All is specially chosen for influence and as |) atcand noi: dase men who could be relied upon in an | Ce a Cres ae gained by such emergency. It was a solemn obli | work, and no democrat with a thim- gation to implicitly obey all orders | ble full of brains will be guiled by a of the county, district, state and|republican to trade avy candidate national chiefs. Wilson tu. | on the ticket. purpose of the order was to pro-} j Mexico apk and 6, ues: ele said Vote straight. | om as : mote the third party movement. Bell | aber ‘TLE sesstz. | depopulate Europe and pour their | jority, and you need not be surprised = se | sister LITTLE JESSIE. POF F ¥ 3 5 hi 3 told Wilson that he regarded the} if as ee _ | people in upon us in order to bring lif it should reach 50,000. jState which shows that Cleveland organization as dangerous, and said | RAW AS BEEF-STEAK | Sol Miller says of Cleveland: “We! usa home market. It would bring) I belong to that class of people | will carry Montana by over 7,000, | it would result in the destruction of | ee Seas still hold to the opinion expressed | i), the Chinese, the Malays, the Hun-| who believe in an honest convention | which 1s more than twice as much | the alliance and the third party. The ee eee t some time ago, that there is more ’ sarians, and the refuse of the world |choosing its standard bearers by | ®S W@S expected. The vote of the| state constitutian expressly forbids | Cured by Cuticura. man about Cleveland, and that he is | 5, upon us all here blessing the re-| majorities. No Democrat in the|™ners will be thrown almost solidly | ape — — Gane pate | —_— | a better man fer president, than any | publican doctrine of protection and | United States is doing more to elect | for the denoeratic ticket. The con-| the ee te ae kul lox Phew | putin ol ae ina tow days began tresking at p Z a yue and kukiux. si an breaking out 7 other democrat who was prominent- | home market. We want no paternal- the Democratic ticket than is Sena-| test for the capitol has narrowed | are ciara tae the arrest of Wik boxe ea | ly mentioned for the place. He has | ism in our government. We want | toy Hill. (Charnes ieee down to Anaconda and Helena, and! son and those who aided in forming | -} just done a thing which will cause | to be free, we want to sell in compe : a — _ Marcus Daly the especial champion | this order, and grand jaries have s 2 i + a kindly feeling for him inthe breast | tition with the whole world, where) The Missouri State Fair Associa-| ¢ the former, is using his money | been called upon to act. tod then tock tee { of many a person who cannot con-| we can get the best prices, and we tion bas decided to supplement the: Bares ep Nulea ea chery pe = ee Jackson, ta a duc k Seals vote for him as presi | want to buy where we can get the 4 oust ‘air ae noe Ontsbee and influence ne fav or of Cleveland The Betting All One Way. -| in discaae dent. He, with his wife, has declin-| necessities of life the cheapest. joerc amen The popuists will poll about 4.500) Betting on the election is beco: Parsee bs 1 ttend the world’s fair exer. | | meeting, from the 25th to the 29th.) 44 .. iAibe state. eee aeeee CURB <cchowis becom erers Then Tt f ed to attend vorld's we ——_——- Fechasee | oe ° |ing lively in Kansas City. At Christ uy i q cises at Chicago, giving as a reason | Purely a Patisan Move. | j a ss fie’s on Missouri avenue ev ney | RENTDIES any { that he can not allow himself to | ht 9 d | Arrangements have been com-| Exit Plug Ugly: Enter Science Man. 4, de aconsatan spibeianbanaiecemce eat! eres f ‘take a political advantage of the op- | Washington, Oct. 19—Judge T.| pleted LOMSGRTOMLHERURE Aone ae . man.‘ to any amount is offered that Cleve- | 4 29 portunity afforded in the sad si ness that keeps President Harrison away from Chicago.’ Some say that this came of his wifes influence. If so, it shows Cleveland’s goods judgment in choosing such a wife, and being influenced by her kindly thoughts and acts.” Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report. ROZCZCAG) |J. Anderson, whose resignation as | Q 3 i : ‘associate justice of the supreme ‘Ttting and pacing horses in this | court of Utah, was handed to the at-|country and the racing on each day | torney general, Monday, is indignant} of the meeting will embrace cen | at the administration. He says that jtests over the already famous kite- [his resignation’ was tarced and that shaped track between horses that ee real reason for it was that he is t. a demoer | previous records Naucy Hanks, and Martha Wilks, the two greatest trotting horses ever bred, positively iuake a bona fide effort to break their own records Bud Doble, the world renowned driv er, wili hold the prow will ribbous and Bakin Powder t Sares tu get ali the spe and Martha there at of € isi Lamb was not a prec | His first printed poems c when the author was 22 yea ry a ‘after | will go from wire to wire to break | {Scranton Pa. Truth.} i The} plug ugly has disappeared; Jim Cor- bett has viped him out, and here- There is no more pugilism. in of prize ring and its gang of hero worship-| ers we shill have the clean handed athlete, tte wan who illustrates in heterogen:ous his own lie the value of clean living. The ; one of the marked events of the nine of the prize fighter is once tov « of sentiments the emire profession. for with him fell al that was 1epresented in he craft d whick he considered hi elf maste. Cis torn Hayes, collector; J. | treasurer, and F. J. OF i Yeyor, $100 to § land carries Indiana. Stone for gov- | ernor is of course a Lot favorate. , .-, There was offered on him last night | } $300 to $100 with no takers. The! ¢ following odds are offered on the! county candidates: Ed H. Scarritt and John H. Slover that they are elected to the circuit i Cuticura Resoivent bench dina; ciesoses Ene BUCO OC See be J. W. Wofford ciimiual judge, 4 the great ekin eure, and $100 to S60. tcaip, and restore the hur, Teach Dr FF coroner, : cerca sheriff: EW. YQ. In one minute theCuticura pate aaiee: Telieves pains Ps sc id muscsl peins and wenkuewee Prin ner