The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 19, 1893, Page 1

Weekly TIME 8 LANE: T & ADIR the acknowledged makers and leaders Southwest Missouri. tead carefully, every hae _ MEANS MONEY TO You DAY OCTOBER 'New York blizzard in which Roscoe | Conkling lost his life. This, culy affected a compa how. ever tively retch of territory, hay almost the entire 1 the felt wh ast the was cut off ston v re over au thousand ik FLORIDA ST. RM SWEPT. Jaciisonville, Fia., Oct. 14 —The} state of Florida | great ‘miles tt the swept by the whole of was storm of Thurs- | | \@ay avd there is little question that | | i | w S : f . | millions of dollars damage has be u| TOES . } Hh tow pi Ices TO? jdone. There is almost no comn {eation with the ccast of this | by tet or rail and the worst is ferred. At Smyrua, Polo Beach, May; jand other points near houses were blown towns wore or less flooded St. Augustine was for a time al | bh graph | ort | here ma and awe 19, 1893. NO. 48 FARMERS BANK OF BATES COUNTY, Cash Capital. $50,000.00 COUNTY DEPOSTORY sss OF BATES CO Official statement of above Bank at close of business Sept 16th, dered to Secretary of State Is93, ren RESOURCES. Loans and discounts Overdrafts by solvent custom’ rs val estate at cash value arniture and Fixtures ‘ash and Sight Exchange LIABILITIES, Cash Capital stock S50, 000.00 Surplus Funds Deposits Total $121,537.05 $121,587.05 certify above statement is correct Cashier, Dp. N We he 2. D. KIPP, . THOMPSON, P resident. Missouri. State Bank BOOTS & SHOES See our 259 solid calf custom mate only 2 00 | oiler 1 ; “A » ne: = 9 most colmmpiete iy under water Ponce aooninp bocefononly #1 50 See our 20) 0 Ka: garoo calf custom made 2 00 [eres I a enenanes: pedigie EOlaadtommaderboottccconly 2a: 00 See our 2.50 Male: skin shoe custom made 1 75 many stores duc : resid: neces W as 3.00 hand made fae ule 3 50 ai our 2 = noe ts phe eae A pad damaged but no lives were lost. OF BUTLER, MO. o. e = nm ee see our ol ne dress custom made only 2 The oranve © i e easte! : our 400 Prench kipp all hand Ryonk 3 50 See our 300 hand turned shoes only 2 50 2 he aa San oo se “ see CAPITAL, . . . . . $110,000. | our 400 tap sole river boot only 3 50 Sacianri it SOmsNienesi ncatalone: inack portion « te state, Re eae a af R : . - onr 5.00 hand sewed,very fine calf only 4 00 selicolehoes 1 00 much alaru bas beeu felt on account | Reeeives Deposits subject to Check, Loans Money, Makes Collections and MENS SHOES. See our 1.50 misses grain shoe only 1 25 of the udvanced stage of the fruit, does a General Banking Business. Seren ap rt 1 A oe | See our 2.00 solid calf school shoe only 1 50 is considered injured in many places ane ae ae to aay ec Sa gece = ae = our ip preeess teed show ae 00 and in a number of groves the| Booker Powell. Frank Voris, co. MW. Dutcher. See # : ) : | See our line of o adies shoes, somethin ; So anoor e side oc. R.R a 8 pr . our 2 ine of grain shoes only of il . pees a \- { Seo our 3.50 extension sole Rusaian calf 3 00 | Take a look ut our wool shirts. ; e bundreds of thousuds of dol- J.R JENKINS, Cash ; i . 5E A good heavy winter shirt on] 75e ars. = - one - me —. = cea encen ony 3 a Ml nner nee winter shirts ay $1 ‘00 Sannin aac SHIEH WEEE StU ae 18202 Stes Gonduicre wasgibe See our 350 Kangaroo ealf drese shoes 2 50 a Virginia Items. bh s : iH Extra heavy cotton, solid color ouly 50c Ben Comiford sails in a new top Atchison, Kan., Oct. 15—A tramp | he be ah ‘ : Louis purchased i Ladies, Misses Childrens Shoes. 1 Extra heavy 36 inches long solid color only 75 buggy. giving his vame as Joseph Little, |e eona ali ml 7H nae aa resign ‘ || See oar London dress shirt the best on Quite a number inquiring for farms| had his right arm cut off by a Rock IF ds chiefly from Philadelphia, an | See our $1 75 Cordova shoes for ladies $125 |) earth for the money only $1 00 to rent. — A nares 8 it required four months to make the 4 See our 1.75 grain shoes for ladies only 125 = || Fine pleated bosom, white shirt ouly 1 25 A pau Miller has } doz good shoats| Sand passenger train last night.) round trip. i See our 2.00 glove grain solid ouly 150 | — Fine plain bosom white shirt only. 75¢ CG aaneeand Millers coalwarkeare Little got drunk and laid dow. along | ~~~ z ) 5 i ; ae We have a full aud complete line of Wool and Cotton underwear which we can sell you at greatly re duced prices owing to the hard times. neck wear scarfs, ties, collars, ete to see how cheap we are selling them this fall. to show you what we can do whether you buy of us or not. goods, No old stock to push off on vou. Call and see these goods and prices for yourself; it will surprise you Call and see us. REVISING THE TARIFF. Considerable Progress Mas Been Made With the Bill. IP Is SOON TO BE REPORTED. Lead Gre Will Probably Be Placed on the Free List. Washington, D C. Demoeratic members and meaus committee b« the tariff bill reported mouth and to have it passed the of the sato ways within a House before the holidays. This in- dieates thut considerable progress has been made with the bill, but it is not anticipated in the schedules yet to »ge how much time will be cousumed, as it will be necessary to have the bill considered by the and its opponents given an oportunity to make a mi- nority report before the bill has been reported to the House. It isknown by the Republican members of the comiuittee that great haste has been made with tbe bill and there was great xuxiety to get other pressing business out of the way in order that the tariff bill may have a clear field when it is reported. Members of the majority say that everybody expects a change in the tairff rates, and it is well for business men to know at an early date what changes may be looked for in the House bill. Great secrecy has been enjoined upon all members who have the preparation of the the tariff bill, be- cause when once it is stated that a certain reduction has been arranged for, representatives are sent to Washington to argue before the com- mittee on the proposed changes. Considerable interest has been mani- fested by the iron producing States as to what was to be done with iron ore, and it looks very much as if full committee Oct. 15.—The | Full line of buck, calf, goat and kid gloves Don’t think it any trouble. Remember all Very Truly, LANE & ADAIR. in full blast. H. P. Niekle has returned from the World’s fair. The threshing is about wound up A full line of . Drysdale’s Barn is ready for the lid ‘to be puton, Wim Voght and family have gone to Saline county on a visit. Mr. Wiley Comiford and wife have returned to the Springs. Dick Hollaway fills the office road overseer in every respect. Mr Charles Gardner has a barn and its painted red. Cord wood choppers wanted at the mouth of Mulberry creek. G. W. Porter was over from the Coal Works South of the river. | Pienty of coal out at Hagyards bank 1} miles south of Altona. Win. Parks and Geo. Rubbles hes We are auxious and willing our goods are new fresh of new iron ore would follow coal into the | | per cent, on bals 5,000: 4 per cent It is claimed that the only | $10,000; 6 per cent on $ iron ore imported, or that can be | 10 per cent on $50,000 free list. imported, is a little from Cuba, and perhaps from one or two points Canada. The iron producing re- gions along the Great lakes will ob- ject to this step, but in undeveloped iron mines of Cauada, far from railroads, cannot enter into competition with the best iron pro- have | ducing and best worked this side of the border. mines On Freeman Short has a new wagon, 000, and | so he dont either borrow orlend now. saa The Christian church will com- | His plan is}mence their Protracted meeting | to have the postmasters in towns of | 22nd. | 10,000 nalata Ie " Harper Bateman had 3 horse males ead population or less collect: the} 2 years old to stray away from his income taxes, and in the Te cities | pasture. 5 Mr. Dede Worley of Aimorett) was a special tax collector to be appoiat | thrown from a horse and) broke his it is under- | stood the counter argument that the | on Another ore that will probably be | This from smelting. One Kaneas City concern paid about $7,000,000 duty on lead ore so imported since the McKinley law went into effect. The smelters on the Southwestern border have also asked that this duty be remitted. The mining States, or some of them, will try to prevent the restriction of free lead ore, but it seems to have been determined upon. restored to the i list is lead. lead ore is largely snported Mexico and is used for has Mr. Bryan of Nebraska, who is aj member of the committee on ways aud means, advocates an income tar to be made a part of the tariff bill. If it is not incorporated he will pre- sent it to the House in seme form. The young Nebraska statesman thinks he has solved what is considered the most objection- able feature of the income tax. proposition, the inquisitorial feature. He would have it made the duty of every person liable toa tax wise on his income to go to the officers anc x it and not subject him to the system | of pryin; tsof the government | which has been suggested as its dis agreeable feature. He thinks those who had no desire to escape the payment of the taz would object to | the inquisition. He will propose a tax on all in- comes above $2,500 at the rate of 1/ is concerned, was the extraordinary returned from the World’s fair. ed. He bas been getting some in-| right leg. formation trou, foreign countries Unele Mike Maloney and Win. Cow- : °M)an returned from Chicago Monday the subject, and thus will be able|evening. Cesc Mrs. A. 'T. Hackenbury of Cooper oO Rrese matter tothe House is up visiting her father Mr. Hen Ira Gardner was trying to lead aj jin a manner that will give the propo- | sition the support of the majority. He s: the question of} raising revenue and gives the party mule, the mule slung him against a post and broke his leg. H Morrison and daughter Miss Minnie and Harper Bateman are at S it solves the opportunity to carry out the! the World’s fair this week | plan of tariff reduction to which it is| Virgil Jenkins has business in M ‘pledged. He does uot k hanes bery here of late Sundays. Go blaze, | pia ae sot Know yet) what do i feed you for. i _whetber his plan will beaccepted by| Blind Uncle John Barry is in our) the Democrats of the ways ane midst visiting, he is one of the first) settlers in Bates county. Miss Ike Jenkins and Earl H way took inthe literary at Nestle school house Saturday night. Emanuel Nestierode’s house is an jelegant piece of property 7 or 8 bug- | gy loads was there Sunday looking atit. means coumittee, as it has not been discussed to any great length. EAST AND SOUTH ISOLATED. A Vast Storm Cuts Off Communication For Many Hours. agirl babe. Next Piece of furniture | will be a craddle Fred says the more a fellow has the higher his tax is NM NESTLERODE. | Chicago, Oct. 14.—Late yesterday j afternoon New York, Boston, Phila. | i delphia and Washington, as well as| | all the cities onthe South Atlantic coast were practically cut off from | communication with the entire world | | by a hurricane which swept up the coast from the West Indies and laid |low the telegraph and telephone Wires in its path. The great storm continued all jnight and this morning with never lesseuiug vivleuce and at 11 o'clock to day wires were working only as | far east as the Allegheny mountains. | The country of the farther slope of| | the mountains was cut off almost as} if it had suddenly sunk in the sea. The prostration is said to be about | ~The chinch bug eats the farmer's | graiv, the bee moth spoils his honey | the bedbuy fills him fuil of pair the humbug scoops his mon To! which a brother thus adds: ~The} lightuing bug can’t thuuder much, the bedbug bas no fame, the gold! | bug bas no argument, but be there just the same. TEx THE WORLD'S FAIR photographed and described. Wide | awake agents wanted for our new} World's Fair book by Director Gen- | jeral Davis, Mrs. Potter Palmer and | | other officials. Over = pictures, jnearly all photgraph: 28 pages. | Low price. Big commi “= Freight ; the most complete on record. The| Paid. 30days’ credit. Selling fast. | Men or ladtes make $10 aday. Send only case approaching a paraiiel, so for cireularsor send 50 cents to-day far at least as wire communication | for large outfit containing 100 photo- graphs, P. W. Ziegler & Co. » 527 Market St., St. Louis, Mo. — 48-4t. but | i gets} ' !one wing on the North pole and the | other sheltering Born to the wife of Fred Heckadon | side of the track and fell to sleep. | SUG sah = 3 3 tue and authority of a gener- en he awoke two hours later be | By vir -s When hi ere Boe hours later be | ) al execution issued from ‘the office of was minus 2 good rightarm. Tittle | the clerk of the cireuit court of Bates declarcs he didnot know wheu the | county, BE OUt, returnable at the | Nov. term, of said court to me accident occurred for more than two | | directed i inp tao of David A DeAr- hours after the train passed by. He } ‘mond and Thomas J. Smith and : ¥ : against Mary A Shannon and Morris walked to town a distance of three} D'Shannon, | have levied and seized miles, and a physician amputated | Upon all right, title, interest and claim of, in and to the following de- scribed real estae situated in Bates Mies = Eee county, Missouri, to-wit: A Chicago firm: bas taken the con About two acres, more or less, be- tract to build 2 railroad from Haifa ing a part of the westhalf of the west half of the southwest quarter of the to Damascus, and the clang of the) southwest quarter of section No. 14, bell of an American engine will re-| township 40, range 31, being that atk dhe dhele lend hil | portion of said west half of west half sound through the holy land, while | of the southwest quarterof the south the click of American paper wheels | west quarter of section 14,upon which Gn Atmerieanteteel will luilthe Svan what has been known as the Shan- to slumber and furnish the Moham- non mill is situated, and being in the southwest corner of said forty acre medans a skeleton rythm to hang their heathen prayers upon. Tue | | | \ | tract. Also lots five and six of the | from an American smoke northeast quarter of section 2, town- ship 89. of range 31. Alsa@ the northwest quarter stack will settle over the Sea of Gal 2nd the roar of the train cross jing the trestle oyer the Jordan will drown the words of the Aweri brakeman es he sticks his head the coach to announce the name the next stopping place. Great the American eagle with the tip his arm just Pots the elbow. smoke of | the southeast quarter and northeast | quarter of th southwest quarter of township 41, range 31. (all in Bates county, Mo., I will, on | Tuesday, November 14, 1893, | between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’elock in the f afternoon of that day at the east °F | front door of the court house in the is; city of Butler, Bates county, Mis- ) souri, sell the same or somuch there- of as may be required at public ven- due to the highest bidder for cash to the holy land — | satisfy said execution and costs. is D. A. CoLyER, we 48-4 Sheriff of Bates County. ot Kansas Ci : = : a ROYAE. = Pq 7 thc PYiICé seh Powder = & iy n by = Pen te = absolutely pure 3 and 27 per cent. greater in strength than any other lany second-class brands of bal urged upon con- ng powder are o sumers at the 4 price of the ES" of the Royal 24 first-class 5 Royal. These = powders, because of the a4 inferior quality of their ingredients, x cost much less than Royal, besides being 24 27 percent. lessstrength. If they are forced upon you, sce =o that you are charged for them. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. STII I IR I I Oe ie ie es Oe I me Poe Dm Oe Di i ee i ee