The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 14, 1892, Page 1

> “fe ee Sn ee 4 Ahristy, J M Physician Missouri State Bank OF BUTLER, MO. CAPITAL, $110,000. Carnegie Has Not Gained Much. | From the Brooklyn Citizen. The history of the strike has aroused a greater sympathy labor and its friends; it has aroused in every quarter of the country, and ev-niu Eagland the indigation of Receives Deposits subject to Check, Loans Money, Makes Collections and | those who have seen in the growing does a General Banking Business. DEPOSITORY FOR COUNTY FUNDS. In the Real Estate Ioan 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, Lula Bartlett, Edmund Farmer Bryner, Margaret Chelf, HB. Farmer Coleman, Sam’! L Farmer Caruthers, G A Farmer Heath, D Levy, McCracken. A Giark, Robert Farmer Courtney, J M Stock Dealer Deerwester, John Farmer DeArmond,D A, M C Deerwester, Frank Co sch com Rosier, J M Fai Eyans, John Farmer Everingham, J Physician Freemam, Caroline and Eliza Francisco, S P Lawyer Reisner, J W WM. E. WALTON president BOOKER POWELL Ballard Items. Jenkins, J R Cashier Kinney. Don Ase’t Cashier 8 am Dry Goods & ClothingVoris. Frank M Farmer Morrison. C H Farmer Miller, Alf Farmer McCracken, Robt Farmer Owen, M V Farmer Pharis, John Grocery Davis, J R Foreman Timxs officePharis, C F Grocery Dutcher, C H Prof Normal Sch Powell, Booker Farmer Pigott, H H Bank Clerk Reeder, Oscar Farmer Radford, Chas R Sullens, J L Bs vice-president Hannah, W D medical student Slayback, Ed Farmer Hardinger, W N Farmer : Hickman,G B Furniture dealer Starke,L B Deputy circuit clerk Smith, GL Liveryman Turner, Mrs M E Capitalist, Tucker, W E Dentist Tyler. W B Farmer Vanghan. J M Capitalist Wyatt, H C Lumber dealer y Teacher armer Walton, Wm E President Wright, TJ Capitalist Weiner, Msx Merchant Walls, Wm Farmer Walton, G W Farmer Walls, J T Physician Whipple, N L Physician Farmer mer Pension Clerk anker cashier asst. cashier J. R. JENKINS DON KINNFY | The Henry County Democrat in Everybody and their best girls at- | discussing the Atkeson Lay contest tended the wedding at Fairview! has the following to say in reference church Sunday night, where Joseph | to the cliuse m the law which per Stayton and Miss Minnie Hayes | mitted Atkeson's vume to be placed were united for life, by Rev Smith. We failed to eat cake, still wish them a happy and prosperous life... .S. P. Ray, wife and baby of Urich, visited relatives here last week. Price is an applicant for the post office, and hope he will succeed, as he was solid for the entire demo- cratic ticket....Still others are be- ing added to tho sick hist out west. The doctor has been going out in the Shawnee country about 10 weeks ....W.S. Griffith and family, I. N. Kuntz and family visited the sick Sunday Relatives yisited Me Clenney’s Saturday night....Albert Edrington gets there in style now, as does Dee Buck, each has a new buggy Ray McFarland is out collecting for his papa......J. M. Franklin had hands out working roads last week... .Henry Moore, is among those doing fall plowing. ... Frank Allison and son Lloyd, are busy as bees since the former's re- turn from Eldorado Springs....R. A. Chenneworth entertained friends at home Sunday...W. B. Tyler and family visited relatives in the neigh- borhood Sunday and dined at Louis Moore’s, his brother-in-law. ...R. D Beatty and Ray McFarland took in the sights at Butler and reported the town full of people and business lively Dr. Me. talks of buying property and becoming a fixture | here... .Mother Beatty has recover- ed from an attack of pneumonia suf- ficiently to visit relatives on the hill ...-Ree and Maggie Cole brought two jumpers from Unich for W B Cole and our little daughter... Zach Johnson has returned from Kansas City with some feeders. ..Teeth ex treted with pain atfer Jan. 1st ’93, 50 cts, do not forget this. ... Weath- cool and coal scarce... .Spelling at Freezeout Friday night.......Our teachers will have ns more spelling schools if they cannot have good order. Solookout....C. D. Cole and son Jim have gone south after hogs .....It’sa boy and Ran is feeling good....T N Hendricks is putting in stock ecales....Mc has his work in fine shape... . Will O'Bannon has returned from Butler all O. K. Jack. | on the republican ticket:$ | While this suitis in progress it ! would be well eno: to i have the courts ugh have a | counter contest, anc | to determine whether on petition or through the scheming, conuiviug (and trading of committees, the voter jis to be imposed upon by having opposition t jmominee on a. | placed on the .ic.e | By what | Judge Shirk imposed on the mem- |bers of the pe: le’s party of this | state, by putting his name on their | ticket for supreme judge, for which | office he was nominated by the re- | publican party? es of the republican party of this t did | not want Atkeson on their ticket, | | and it was an outrage on them that ‘his name was put on it. The Aus tralian law may permit all this, but good morals in polities is opposed to it. It all offers a premiuin to demagogues and political schemers to impose on the voter, the masses of whom are honest and confiding, and should be protected from such political rascality. The law should be so amended that while a voter can have the privilege of scratching his ticket and writing on the name of anybody he wants to vote for, that he will not have under the heading of his own ticket a man of opposite politics. All such permission is a jfraud. Mr. Atkeson claimed that he left the republican party because it was too corrupt for him to remain in it, and yet he is trying to oust Judge Lay because he (Atkeson) was not put on the republican ticket in this county, through the efforts jof a petition that simply meant nothing except fraud on the voters of the republican party. He is a | nice apostle of reform, in which garb he has so long been posing. of his party? rig') or principle was The mas: A Child Enjoys The pleasant flavor, gentle action j and soothing effect of Syrup of Figs when in need of a laxative, and if the father or mother be costive or bil- lious; the most gratifying results follow its use; so that it is the best family remedy known andevery fam- ily should have a bottle. nov Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Report. Sees Baking Powder | a a) ticket | power of cupital here a menace to the fr-e thought and free action of the i ivdu»!; and it has taught the whole people the folly and the crim. inaaty of legisiating for aclass, and there can be no doubt that it had a large share in determiuing the ver- lict at the polls iv the last election. The triumph of the Carnegies 18 a hollow one. SPECIAL OFFER TO SUBSCRIBERS The Weekly Globe-Democrat. The farmer, the merchant or the professional man who has not the will find in the Weekly Globe-Dem ocrat, consisting of ten pages, a pa per that exactly suits him—brimful of the best news of the day, sufii- ciently condensed to meet his de- ‘mands. Though strictly republican }as to suppress any important news necessary to a correct knowledge of current events. Once a reader, al ways areader. Price $1 per year. Any person sending us three dollars for three yearly subscriptions to the weekly will receive one copy free for ayear. A free sample copy may be had by writing for it. Subserip- tions received by all portmasters or newsdealers throughout the United States, directly by addresing the | Globe Printing | St. Louis, Mo. | Over the Color Line. teresting fexture of lust vight’s ban- quet of the W. C. T. U.y be clash gates. per the women and men took seats promiscuously among their white brethren, and when re- quested to vacate and take + at the table reserved for colored dele- gates, they left the hall in a body and gave vent to their displeasure of color S in no uncertain terms. On aecount of the loud aud exeited manner in which they talked, the doors had to 1 AM STILL Homestead | i than ever becweeu the branches of | | permitted to resume time to read a large daily newspaper | jin principles, it is never so partisan | be closed between the banquet hall | aud the vestibule. The wor i ebarge of the be to return, but the fused te do this unless they were | their seats. | These seats had in the meantime} been occupied by white people, who were finally requested to remove and | find seats in another part of the hall. The colored delegates threat- en to withdraw from the union. A Matter Worth Thinkin; About. It will be readily admitted that $50,000 a year is a high remu- neration for the employment of the best and keenest of busi- ness talents. A manearaiug that amount of money, living on the interest only and spending nota ' cent of the principal acquired, could certainly amass a fortune of 80 mi’s lion dollars he could live long enough. It would take only a mat- ter of 1,690 years’ work to give it to give it to him. Jay Gould, dying at the age of 56, leaves a fortune estimated by con servative guessers to be at least 80 million dollars. Isnt there some | thing wrong with the couditions that will permit this? This idea is worth considering.—E if Kansas Cif Mr. William H. Carter from Dever, Mo., cammunicates to the Times ip St. Louis, Mo., Dee. 11.—The in- |} betwee the colored and white dele- | When they filed out to sup- | supportiof Gea. Ju Shelby’s candi- | dacy fog the marshalship of the wes- | tern diafrict of Missouri. He says: | “Gener@l Shelby is a typical south | Wosterger. He has never asked for | an offigé, though for forty years he | has battled for democracy. The of | fiee of @varshal isin the order mili tant. General Snrelby born wariggand as courtly and chivalric 2 soul gs ever drew lance in freedom’s is a NO. 4 FARMERS BANK OF BATES COUNTY, $50,000.00 ses py sss President -. .. Vice-President 2d Vice-President Cashier Receives Deposits subject to check, Lones Money, issues Drafts and | transacts a general Banking business. Solicited. Your patronage respectfully HERE IS THE Majestic Steele Range cause er ever marched beneath the | banner ef a Coer de Leon when search ling forthe sepulcher. Then he is ' neither niggard,Shylock,nor narrow. Chiyalreus as the sunny south, brave (as a martyr, symputhetic as a woman, General Shelby should be tbe unan- imous choice of _western Missouri or the marsbaiship. He knows no | country but the union; he Joves ell ; Sections alike, he is liberal, faithful jaud generous to a fault.” IN THE SWIM, With the Largest and Most Domplete Stock of HOLIDAY GOODS, Ever Displayed in Butler. I have in stock a great variety of Styles and Fancy Designs, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, OPTICAL COODS. Comprising the most popular Novelties as well as the largest and most complete stock of Solid Silver and Plated Ware, REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING PROMPTLY DONE. Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange for goods. N West Side of the Square wes dane Respectfully solicit your patronage. B. JETER, And you can buy it as cheap of us as you would have to pay for a cast Stove Guaranteed to be the best made and for half the price paid to traveling peddlers for a snide. See ours and you will buy. HARPER & ATKISON, Butler, Missouri. We are located on south side of the square. ~~ The Col mbia Daily Calend 1 : : Gp cceepae c eeeconae rare | Notice of Final Settlement. remains the only valuab'e dzil a! only Y pa Notice is hereby given toall creditors an@ otb- ers interested in the estate of Thos. H Summy calendar. The calendar for '93 is of | . leceased, thatI, Elmira A Sammy, sdminis- the same geaeral designs as that of | tratrix of said estate, intend to make final settle previous years, consisting of 366 | counisiarevelecesrt! In Bates county, aolate loawae CareayEne ps day in the year, | ordllssouri, to be held at putler on the 1éth day 2 " yi » | of November, 1892. ; | 8 : and a calendar for the entire year. | pases Ve er oe The day of the week, of the month, | Sr en a ae and of the year are given, and on) Trustee's Sale, each leaf a short sermon on the’ Whereas Hugh Miller and Lizzie R Miller his } id certai “Gospel of Outdoors. Health and Trast dated Maren 24 fos) andyesordedin tie ort Happinese,” with valuable hints on’ sou of recorder of deeds for Bates county,Mic- souri,in bookNo 44 Pege a to the practical road making. The leaves 2 wit! are 80 arranged that there will be inpates Soratramasenr: to-wit: no stub left. and each one can ba re ferred to at any time during the 49 The south half of the southeast quarter of section thirty-three (33), township forty-one (41), range thirty-one (3i),for the purpose of securing the Payment of a certein note in said deed described; and whereas default has been made inthe payment of ssid note an? is new past dueand unpaid. Now, therefore year. The pad is upon a metalic rs the undersigned trustee, by virtue of the stand of ivory black, arranged so as | Pfrst: and at the request of the legal pater ee to rest upon the desk ata convenient | *4n0fe. will on : angle. The pad matter, which in: Friday, January 13th, 1895;- the aggregate is enough to make a! per ee or cheenotee — book, is all fresh and new, and is of | fa the ate er Bee man he CONTE ese more pertinent value than that of! ine one ing said for cost any previous calendar. The calendar | “is, % “eet Ps nia trust. is issued by the Pope Mfg. Co., of Boston, New York and Chicago. 3-3t - E. WALTON, Trustee. Children Cry for ——e—— Our Gift to Every One of our Reader. “A YARD OF PANSIES.” Pitcher’s Castoria. | Ee poeta bb pmararges with the a yeblishers Children Cry for |r: Sym ernst sce cane Pitcher’s Castoria. | gEioce, which ali have teem.end mires 9 '» "‘ensies.’’ Children Gry for (fe, ris Wr. ane sed ae at Pitcher’ Castoria. is pronouced by art critics to be fsreuperior | The New | High Arm Davis Sewing Machiue, | with its Vertical Feed, is surpassing (all ctoer machizes in popularity aud i number of sales, wherever its mer ts are known. |tothose who are acquainted with lite excellent qualities and decided |dvantages. * The reproduct! in every respect to the original which cone Sons and accompanying it sre fali directions for frauing at home. at a cost of a few cents thuz forming s besutifal ornsment fer your parlor or s superb Christmat gift worth at least $5 Send your name and reas to the tte toe eoee ena to poy for thereat cent s| vy for mailing ete., and mention that Ses - czise viall ont’ at Wanae tleable Sete see ¢ This is not surprising. att sea aa ae eS Will yeu suiter with dys ia and lix- er complaint? Shiloh’s Vitale lizer is ay anteed to cure you. Sold by H L Tacs er, druggist.