The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 23, 1893, Page 1

Che VOL. XV. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY MARCH 323, 1893. HARDWARE The Largest and Best Selected Stock of Shelf and Heavy Hardware in Bates County. Pieced and Stamped Tinware, Granite ware, Gasoline Stoves, Builders Hardware aud Nails, Table and Pocket Knives, Scissors, Shears and Razors of the best makes, and | warranted, Guns, Revolvers and Amunition, Fishing Tackle, Rope and Cordage, Iron | and Steele, Wagon Wood Work, Wagon Sheets and Tents, Baru Wire, Churns, | Washing sania i &e. 'Staple and Fancy Groceries, iW CANDIES, NUTS, FRUITS, VEGETABLES, SALT MEATS AND FISH. a FARM MACHIN i ee i to highest market prices paid for butter, eggs and general farm produce. We sell baled hay, bran, — ——— The Moca Spading Harrow, The best tool ever used on 4 farm, | Champion, Farmers Friend and New Ideal all Steel Corn Planters, Buckeye Sunbeam Spring Trip Cultivators, the only successful Spring Trip made. Rock Island, Eagle and Brown Tongue and Tongueless Cultivators, Morgans New Riding Spuding Cultivators. Casadys Sulky Plows. Rock Island Plows, the best plow on earth. Bain, Harrison and Fish Bros. Wagons. sarin our new Ginies Repository we carry a ‘ine line of Toy Buggies and Climax Spring Wagons, | | | | salt, a, ete. zi + -FIGLD AND GARDEN SEEDS. L. L. MAYS the purest and best. seeds at home. ‘. NOrthern Grown Seeds, are We handle them in BULK and will sell a nickle or a dollars worth us Cheap as any Seed house. Buy your | Pumps, Steel*Lever icine Shea Plows, etc. We will have more to say to you about “Deering Binders and | Mowers and Whiteley all Steel Mowers, Binding Twine, Machine Oils, ete. Southeast DEACON BROS & OO. Corner of the Square, ' Johnstown and Spruce Twp Items. Walt McCoun is getting fat; says he weighs 140 pounds weather prophet, Hugh Gorden, has uot yet prophesied as to what kind of a spring we are going to have.. Mrs iam Stapleton is pene of visiting in Kansas this spring. Theu.1. party held thew couven- tion and nominated a full ticket. Thomas Strode has been offered $5 5 000 for his patent. We predict a good thing for Tom and would be pind to see him do well... . Will Sta- - pleton returned home bringing one : Rr Calloway’s fairest flowers with Fi pein as his bride; the young couple ~Thave our usual congratulations... . Married at the residence of the bride’s parents March 15th, Mr Thomas Brown and Miss Kittie Cameron, the Rev T A Lampton of ficiating. We extend congr atula tions and wish the couple a pleasant more wedding to be soon, and then we think the ‘wedding business will | be over this season... .Sidney Gra- ham in town to-day... .John McAn- goods for his harness shop....... Sam Coleman wants to buy good calves...... W L Ogg and Tobe Thornton passed through the city headed for Moutrose....Mr Frank were married last week. not learn the particulars, but wish them a happy and prosperous life. . The Rey Barrett was in town to-day having a tongue put in his buggy. Herman ‘Maxy will teach the spring school in this city; ho isa good} teacher....H P Callahan will have | a clearance sale soon; now is the } time to secure bargains...... Ed | Wainscott tells us that on last week | while hauling hay his team took) fright and ran away smashing his } life...... Henry Beeman called Fri. | wagon into kindling wood.. - Walt | i day....C C Cliser is getting fat | Dudney is at work in the German | since “he came to our town...... Mr Dean of Deepwater township has moved on to the Callahau farm east of town... Walt McCowan talks of going to the World’s fair....Miss «Sisson of Butler has been visiting the family of RJ Stark the past Lee is the next man to marry;success | to you Lee....Miss Mamie Kenney , is in the city giving lessons; we be- | lieve in music at home....We want some of our ul Bros to Eton that 1 . Deni coming va —— Secretary of State Gresham is aj ; more the merrier. . .. We hear of one | democrat. Gov Sort. eB) OF BUTLER, MO. CAPITAL, - - + = > does a General Banking Business. DEPOSITORY FOR COUNTY FUNDS. DIRECTORs. Frauk Voris, Oscar Keeder, R. G. West. H. H. Pigott, c. H.pDutcher, Geo? L. smuth, Wm} E. walton, J. RE Jenkins, WM E. WALTON. President J R JENHINe, Cashier: inch gone to Montrose to- day after | Flety and Miss Bertha Thornburg | We did | neighborhood east of town painting | Missouri State Bank $110,000. SS saives Deposits subject to Check, Loans Money, Makes’ Collections and | ,,, v irzinia Items. The democrats put out a good | ticket, Saturday....J © Mal vehi of south of Butler, has moved in our mids:....Lots of people went to Builer to hear the Methodist preach- ers Sunday.... Marion Keaned Wm Kenredy and family of I ; will make old Bates their home....Cary Dudley has moved home again . . nie Scholes enrolls ber Tres list at Foster. Crooks talks of going to the World's fair... Uncle ‘ommy Burns of But- | ler, formerly of this township, died Monday evening..Mrs Jake Brack- eris how ready to do all kinds of | carpet weaving....Wm Vogt sets | his subscription up for another year future of Worland . Miss Min nme on the .Uncle Bill iweoee Mrs M D Maloney sends her ; brother. W H Hall, the Trves in Ohio... .Scott Payton contracted | for the good Trwes.... Alton Park | is quite sick with grip and rheuma- tism....Elmer Garner rides ina new cart, . -Geo Jenkins has bought [the home farm....Zan Young | of | Amsterdam was down on business | the first of the week....Ed Goble | says his new son is a rouser. rived Sunday night..Mrs A J Miller | of Olathe, Kan., with her two chil- | dren, has spent the past week in our | | town visiting her brother, Dr Mitch- | pelle. =: The general health of the country is reported by our M D to be in excelient condition just now. | The closing exercises of the Plain. view literary society will take place | ey night the 25th. A good | time is anticipated; come everybody | a . Sher Cope has good millet seed | for sale... .- Meeting of the township : board on Monday...... Mrs W R | Smith has been quite sick, N M Nesrznope. eS: | Senator Hitl to to Begin } Early. Tacoma, Wash.. March 17.—Sena x Hill, of New York, is to visit this | , state in the fall, and will address | the annual meeting of the democrat: | | ie society of Washington to be held | iat New Whatcom. | The announcement was made last | | night by one of the most prominent | | democrats in the state According | | to his story, an invitation has been sent and Senator Hill has accepted it. The trip, it is said, will mark the beginning of Senator Hill's Pres- = boom for the campaign of He ar- | BUTLER, Mo. THE FARMERS’ EXCHANGE, Near the De- Mo, Is uow ready for business. Our new warehouse which will be com- pleted in » few days is already stocked with 40,000 pounds of flour and 60,000 pountls of shorts and braun. Our stock of groceries will arrive aud be ready for trade within ten days. We are now buying wheat for which we are paying the very highest price the market will justify. We will soon be prepared to handle all kinds of grain and baled hay. This Excuange is distinctly a Butler institution—all of our material and heip used in its construction were secured in Butier—and it conducted in the iaterest of the peo | ple of Butler and surrounding coun- jtry. The system on which the | Farmers’ Mills of Rich Hill are be | ing conducted—that of selling at re- tail direct to the consumer at whole- | sale prices—will be followed in the conduct of the Farmers’ Exchange and we hope to merit and receive a fair share of the public patronage. Have vou got wheat, flax, oats, corn, baled hay, or farm produce to sell? | Do you want to buy flour. feed, gro | ceries or provisions? Then come and see us, gec our prices and exam- | ine our goods We will pay you Located on Pine Street, pot, Butler, }eash or swap our goods for your | FARMER | products, Respectfully, S. C. LeMar. Impose the Income Tax \ Adam Smith stated the correct doc- | trinein regard to taxation when he | declared that “the subjects of every \state ought to contribute towards | | the support of government as nearly | 88 possible in proportion to their re spective abilities, that is in propor- tion to the revenue which they re | spectively enjoy under the protee tion of the state” For the past thirty years this | plain and just principle has been ignored by our national legislature, and by an ingenious system of indi rect taxation the poorer classes have been made to bear far more than | their just proportion of the cost of government, while the rich haye been comparatively exem, To tax the fans. his business, toimpair his power of will be ; i ; Saries and pi ‘Cash Capital. production, limit his usefulness as citizen and often to restrict his en- joyment of the necessaries of life. To tax the incomes of the rich, after they reach a reasonable limit, is to exact tribute only from luxury, to take a percentage from needless accu- ulations and probably to limit vi- cious extravagance The former is weakened by the exaction; the latter is strengthened. The impositicn is an injury to the one; it is a benefit to the other. It is but simple justice to both. This is to be a democratic adminis- tratiov. Its mission is to rectify in- equalities and restore justice v, . equitgble readjustment of the bur- dens of government. It was to ef- fect this long needed reform that an overwhebming majority was given at the polls and the democratic party placed in control of the legis lative depart:nent of the govern- ment. The object cannot be reached more directly and speedily than by the | imposition of a graded income tax. | Remove the burden from the neces n the supertluities | and it is} This is true simple justic democracy —wN. Y. World. agent for the Tres and is autbor- ized to take subscriptions and col- ; lect and receipt for money. tf ; mor N. M. Nestlerode, of Virginia. is | ™°? When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. {hen she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoris FRED DORN’S} Barber Snop-I am again prepared to do Haircutting, shampooing and shaying. Gentlemanly treatment and sober bar- bers. Ladies and childrens haircutting a specialty. NORTH MAIN STREET. BARNEY. Will stand the reason ot 1893, at my stable, eight miles duc east ot Butler and 3-4 ot a mile south of the Montrose and Butler road, Description and Pedigree. Barney 1s coal biack,mealy nose,15 hands high and was sired by McDonaid’s fine mammoth jack, dam was one of Leonard’s fine jen- nets. He is a sure and large breecer, Terns. suck it paid withinten days ot the date | the colt is foaled, ir not paid within ten | days to be $9 Cc It not paid until ater rendered, any ene selling, trading or re- gy mare forteits insurance and must be paid. Care will be taken to preyent accidents but will not be re- | sponsible should any occur. A stallion will stand at same place. | Terms made known at barn, DeWitt McDanier. OF BATES DB x. ee és “ KR. - § BANK COUNTY, Receives Deposits subject to check, Lones Money, issues Drafts and transacts a general Banking business. Your patronage respectfully Solicited 35 to insure colt to stand and ctober, 1894, to be $10. Coit will stand j | good for season. After service has been