The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 22, 1894, Page 1

LF VOL. XVI. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURS Missouri State Bank” OF BUTLER, MO. CAPITAL, - . + = . Transacts a general banking business. mers, merchants and the publie generally, W all funds committed to our charge. commodation in the way of loans to our customers. $110,000., | } We solicit the promising a safe depository e are prepared to extend liberal Funds always on he to loan on real estate at lowest rates, allowing borrowers to pay part or al at eny time and stop interest. DIRECTORS. or. T. C. Boulware Booker Powell Frauk M Vorie OH Dateher HU Piggott HO Wyatt John Deerwester © & Radford RG West VR Jenkins J Wright Wm E Walton Geo L Smith OTHER STOCKHOLDERS, E Bartlett Frank Deerwester Robert McCracken DriW E Tucker Margaret Bryner D A DeArmond A McCracken WB Tyler Luju Brown John Evans M V Owen ME Turner Hurley Lumber Co Dr J Everingham John Pharis Wm W Trigg G A Caruthers C & E Freeman Charles Pharis Wm Walis i, BChelf G B Hickman JK Rosier GP Wyatt JM Courtney} DB Heath JW Reisner Dr NL Whipple Robert Clark Semuel Levy . Bb Starke Max Weiner CP &§ LColeman CH Morrison Oscar Reeder J RK Davis Dr W D Hannah Spruee items. indications were favorable Sunday The town of Spruce was visited by | your correspondent the first of the week, and found it booming. The M. E. church, south, has anice build- ing completed, and the Cumberland Presbyterians have laid the founda- tion for a new church, which will be completed in about two months. Messrs. Odneal and J J Radford are | the principal dry goods and grocery merchants in the town and are doing a good business. Doctor J R Colson is the only phy- sician located in the town. The doc- tor complaips of the health of that section of the country being so good that he can searely resist an attack of spring fever. He has sold his stock of drugs to Peacock & Colson of Spruce. C Cox is the harness maker and has a nice little ctock on hand, and he being a cripple deserves the patron- age of that vicinity. J ©M Young, a former merchant of Spruce, is preparing to farm on a large seale this season. W Rand J V Snodgrass are among the foremost farmers in this portion of the county, and are generally suc- cessful in @ll their undertakings. R D Ewin has rented the farm of Geo. Wbery and is busy plowing. He says owing to his not being mar- ried, and such a busy time of the year he only washes dishes twice a week. Unele Silas Fisherisa jolly old gen- tleman. He ispreparing to cultivate his farm more extensively this season than ever. BG Logan, who has been absent from Deepwater township for a few years, has moved back again and he received a cordial welcome. Uneles C. B. Slayback and Joseph Kimble, who are able to retire to the shades of private life, are still active- ly engaged in farming this year. The citizens of Spruce and vicinity commend the merchants of Butler | highly for their liberal subscriptions for theirchurches here. Jas. R. Simpson is one of Spruce | township's suecessful farmers. He showed your correspondent a pair of tine young mules he had just broke to work. Jim says he has to keep an | eye on them from behind. He hasn't | decided which can strike the hardest blow, the mules or Corbett. The farmers are very busy, and ooking ahead to a good crop. *4* Summit Items. Weather continues favorable for gardening and farm work generally. We see some pieces of oats begin- ning to show up, and yet some are) not done sowing. The fruit crop will be abundant, except peaches which will not be a large crop, most of the buds having been killed through the winter. One addition to the church at the chapel Sunday evening. Surely good is being accomplished by | Elder Webb’s zealous work. Skeptics and unbelievers are made to wince under his arguments. Messrs. Harry Long and Henry | Smiser were inducted into the office | of deacons Sunday evening. How was it that no one in Butler Saturday knew of that convention, ie have been kept rather quiet. J'T Moore says he’s not in a hole yet. He sold his hogs and cattle Sat- | urday to Peter Kegeries; hogs at 3:90 cattle @ 2:80 so we understood. Now John such as this may not put you in | a hole, though we think it would} put a man’s running gear out of bal- anee; would almost. produce indiges- tion if the dose was large. Mr Hub Smiser has moved on the | Rudy farm now belonging to Wm Se- | linger. We had expected to see it | different, yet it seems Mr 8S. is doom- appear to be better posted at | in having the democracy of Mi | Among the guests were Mrs. evening for it to be otherwise. Let some of the U. L. boys read up alittle better on the seignorage Dill with might least WEUNS. before they talk polities, even an old hayseeder, that they on legislation. Reynard Items. Things are moving along nicely in these parts owing to the nice weather and the untiring energy of our farm- ers. A great amount of oats have been sown, and every year sees more land sown to timothy, the sale of which amounts to hundreds of tons already. We have not heard of anyone as yet sowing flax. A large proportion of the land to be put in corn has al- ready been plowed and if indications amount to anything this will be an early spring, w ith farmers out for the “early worm.’ We understand that the fine cattle fed by John W. Gilbreath, forty in number, were sold to Valincourt Griggs for $2,600. It wasa very fine bunch and further evidences the ability of Mr. Gilbreath as a feeder. Cupid has been making some stray shots around. One of which struck, and with fatal effect, Frank H. Diehi Jr., son of F. H. Diehl Sr.. a wealthy farmer of this community, which cul- minated in his marriage to Miss Anna Pontus, a worthy young lady. We hope they may have their full quota of happiness. Last week witnessed a meeting of divines and delegates at New Pros- pect church. Of course our people were equal to the occasion in the way of entertaining them. The Reynard school and literary closed last Friday night witha splen- did entertainment. Something under ten thousand people were present. The recitation of Miss Minnie Brown- ing was the capital event of the eve- ning and was rendered in astyle that indicated her quite a master of elocu- tion. Prominent among the visitors was the able editor of the Appleton City Star, Mr. A. L. Harding. We wonder who the committeeman | or chairman of this township is and | when the date for the convention of | One thing is certain, democrats persist Bates will be. if some zealous to endorse the Cleveland administra- tion there is fun ahead, as a great many level headed people think it best not to jeopardize our best inter- est that wa Please give us some informatio Jas. M. SHARP. nia Items. W. F. Sveith has built anew smoke house. That’s right, Billy, make a/| smoke house after the meat is stolen. Wm, Smith Sr. says there area few men in this neighborhood that if the a number of friends Thursday. ss Bell Beck of Rich Hill. and M some delightful music. joyable affair. Mr. Harry Colburn, of Belton, Mo., is down on his ranch looking after his affairs. Warren Ayers has moved in his ni little house Monday. | Warren. Rowland Nickell, of Kentuc visiting his uncle, H. P. Rowland is a son of John formerly of this place now of Ky. G. W. Parks says he has been chal- lenged to debate on the following | ed to die in single blessedness, though | | question: ‘‘Resolved, Banks are the | Highest of all in Leavening Pow Royal ez — L Baking Powder S. Gov’t Report st U ‘ABSOLUTELY PURE accounts of far- i? for! t \sley took their stock to Kansas Ci | After Brown | Miss | Beck is a fine organist and rendered | It was an en-! Suecess to you! ‘*| Four to Light Years Old, DAY MARCH | AM THE evil or distress to the | citizen than the use of in- ¢ liquors.” The que: stion sed in near future, at home on questions of cause of im Piles is visiting her par- | Mr.and Mrs. W: ashington Park. Mrs. Davy f shelbina, is visiting | Mrs. Wash and Jefferson Park. | Two of W. W. Park’s children are | on the sick i Farmers Friend, shasasmall farm for teach the summer school house, next. entertainment at 1 house day d to atte a K. Elliott have Look out boys, the *c always get the worm. rst has fine looking oats i. Friends, it will pay you big to read is digging a cyclone ihe ba my ad each week. Iam continual | ly on the lookout for bargains and | 1anuel Nestlerode and Cole Hen- viewing the sights of the © they returned home. Nine car loaps of stock were ship- ped to Kansas City from Amoret. Wonder why Jim Kelley hurried home so Sunday night from church, N. M* NESTLERODE, Seven Killed and Fifty Wounded at Greenyile, Tex. Eufaula, I. T, March 19.—The most disastrous cyclone in the his- will always give you the advantage of such goods as I find and buy be- low wholesale prices. You will find my goods from 25 to 50 per cent lower in price than any other mer- chant iv county. I have some big bargains to offer you this and next week; so again I extend my #3” and prices. tory of the Indian Nation swept 24 Ih extra good rice for ree over the Choctaw Nation early yes 9b pure Ohio maple sugar 1 00 terday morning, destroying both] ‘ tb Hominy flake 3 ifsanidl property. 6 tb New Lima beans: * 25 Telegraph wires were broken down Flax fiber pails worth 3) now 35 in every direction aud full particu | Dry salt clear side meat 9 lara are not obtainable, but it is | 34 doz. clothes pins 5 known that four lives have been lost | Rope any size per & 9 in the vicinity of Spencer,small town |2! Ib granulated sugar 31 00 in the interior: 22‘* light brown ‘* 1 00 The residence of Wm. Lott was|! “ African Java coffee worth blown down and Lott and his wife], oe S Zi ee sie and two children were instantly kill- ppicen Rio coffee worth a ed. Their bodis were blown a quar- eas ‘ i i athe ter of a mile and terribly mangled.|! ‘* Padang Java coffee worth A number of residences at Spencer, 40c for - - - 32 were wrecked, “Te ° F Greenville, Tex., March 19 —The , qapnicofiee = cyclone that Swept Emory, county liom Rolled Scotch oat flake 25 seat of Rains County, killed seven |! ~ Full weight soda 07 and injured fifty. A speeial relief}1 ‘‘ Wire nails, any size 8 train was sent from hére with doc |1 « Navy ‘beans 4 tors. The cloud resembledanhour-|, «. Hominy 0 glass. It moved overaswathe 100) | a yards wide Its track exterds four|! peeueee DSc CO 25 or five miles north from the Mis-|1 ‘* Fish-hook tobacco 25 souri Kansas and Texas depot. 1‘ Twist tobacco 30 Longview, Tex., March 19.—A fall 22, 1894. NO 18 FARMERS BANK OF BATES COUNTY, Cash Capital. COUNTY DEPOSTORY OF BATES CO. OSCAR REEDER R. J. HURLEY A BED es E_ D. KIPP........ Solicited. Thompeon, 2 eele Oscar Reeder, BLAND SEES THE PRESIDENT. Pleads for his Seignorage Bill.—The Protest. Washington March 17.—The fate of the bland bill may not be known until March 28, although Wall street isalready crying for a veto. bill will not go to the President un The Silyer Champion which he may veto it will not begin | to run until then. Bland went to the white house yes orable action before the President. The great preponderance of senti- ment is that the bill will become a law. Scores ef legislators who fought fora repeal of the Sherman | give it his signature. of New York continues the only one + veto TARIFF BIL L COMPL ETED. Is in the Sugar Schedule. Washington, D. The democratic members of the sen- ate committee on finance have com- pleted their work on the tariff bill | The principal chavges which they have made in the bill are in the sugar schedule and that has been moditied as well as the polarization of sugar The change made will add one-eighth of a cent per pound on the color test soas to insure to the refiner this much protection This is in accord ance with the original intention of the committee but it has been claim ed that the bill as at first reported to the full committee would dis- criminate against the refiners. It is understood that the bill will be amended so as to make positive dec laration for the abrogation of the re- ciprocity treaties made under the MeKinley act. This will be done Gtiicolnothualctonea iibrobe lover 1 ** Pure ground spice worth S0c, , 3. 300 windows here. Some of the}! “ “* * shot pepper ‘* 40e, ice weighed over a pound. 1 ** Best Imperial tea “ 60e, 30 & P I : See 1 ** Young Hyson tea “© 40e, 23 The Modern Way r 1 ** Uncolored Japantea ** 60c, 30 Commends itself to the well-inform- ld thitea aut i ed, to do pleasantly and effectually) w what was formerly doue in the crud-|* Tea siftings est manner and disagreeably as well. | 8} ** Soda crackers To cleanse the system and break up}1 ‘ He-no tea worth $1, for colds, headaches and fevers without) puti cream cheese unpleasant after effects, use the) =o - delightful liquid laxative remedy, |? 1 1 boxes Greenock solid ly Syrup of Figs. | 3 1 tb boxes Greenwich lye | —_____— | 1 ** bars old country soap | Congressmen Bland and De: Ar-j 61 ** bars Clariette mond will probably have the honor | /61 ‘ bars old comfort “ 5 of a unanimous renomination aro No. 3 Tub worth {0c for 50 very nearly unanimous reelec | _ tion. [Missouri Demoerat.] How]! No. 2 Tub 80c * 60 | good aud natural and honest and fair | 1 No. 1 Tub 00" lare the right and the truth, and how |; 9-tfo0p pai! true it is that truth will preyail. De | : Armond isa new member, and one who went to Washington to work/|1 ?-Gallon pail tine Syrup 1 3-Hoop pail for the people. and his prominence} 1 Glass oil can worth 50¢ for 35 | is so great, already, that the West] 1 5-Gallon oilcan worth $1.35 for 90 jhas a pillar of strength in his cham- a | }1 Lantern worth The for 40} |pionship of her cause. Bland is a | veteran of true western legislation. }1 Dash board lantern worth $1 (These gocds are Meakin and of the best quality | Stoneware per gal ;2 can Salmon 8 cans best sugar corn 25 1 } 13. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Cnild, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria When she had Children, she gave them Castorig aw 25) 3% can solid tomatoes 10! 3-Th can pumpkin (or 3 for 25¢ 19! = “** apricots for 40) Wanted—Horses and Mares From | | 2 cans extra California peaches 25) | 20 tb pail jelly 50! Expect an other car load of pure | nor’ thern seed potatoes, have Bory | now on kand I have a large stock of | We want some extra, first class | {northern grown garden s ;stock for Eastern markets, drivers, | 2 ; den seed would eoachers und draft chunks. Als so | #dvise everyone to come quick and’ some smooth Southern mares and | take advantage of the big bargains | horses. Stock must be well broken, I am now offering remember I sound and fat. For which we will | strictly for cash aud produce. Will a eee 1 Weighing 900 Pounds | And Upwards. pay the highest market price. Wil!! ee ba ae ae Marat Hhaceo yg olGone Pate: Rich | P®Y highest market price for pro- Hal. Mo. Thursday, Merch 29th: duce in-casi or trade. North Side Harris & Lisle’s Stable, Butler, Mo.,|[]- Ist door east Mo. State Bank, Friday, March 30th; Adriav, Mo., Saturday, March 31st; J. W. Buford’s | stable, Harrisonville, Mo., Monday, | April 2d. One day each ee only. | coves) W. 0. WOMACK, Yours very respectfully. sell, |to satisfy the sugar men and leave |no doubt as to the intention of | the bill in this respect and not b- ‘cause the democratic members of | the committee have any doubt that a 15 | the bill as it now stands would ac complish this purpose. Two Suits. Two of the several Lundred suits jagainst J. C. Darragh and Elmer C. sattley, the president and cashier. 5|Tespectively of the notorious Kansas | City Safe Deposit & Savings Bank, will stay at home and attend their} These men are not time servers and | 9. own affairs and let Sinith’s affairs | wire pullers, they are men. Well 2-gallon tin pail worth 40c for 25\have come down to Clinton on w j; alone, they will have all they ought ieee -ood) and faithful Serants of | n buckets_ worth 35¢ for 20\ change of venue. This bank wer todo, ; es Coe | Tin pail worth 25e for 15 |under last July and an investig Miss T. Nestlerodé visited her cous- | the people! —Democrat-Banner, Fay- i : 50 | Showed the assets as miserably po in, Dollie Nestlerode, one ‘day last! ette, Mo | LSet of Handle teas worth toe, Z p week. | ea See |1Set unhandle “ 50¢, 38 | hag strongly indicative of disiones Mrs. H. A. Garner entertained quite | | 1 Net pilates 60¢, 40 | Y Lizzie § Sayles and b —o bring joue of these suits for 3. The otk- er is broght by Mrs. Tillie Motiey | for $2,050. Mrs. Motley is a pour | widow with one child and is forced ,to support herself by clerking in Bullene’s store in Kausas City “The | money was that resulting from her | husband's life insurance which sbe | had deposited with the Darragh cou jcern at periods of from a week to |tbree months before the failure. when the bank was insolvent. —C ton Democrat For The President. Washingtos, D. C, The Vice President havin to the city, presided over today. The seigniorage bil by the Spea received. It was si gced by the y ice. March 19.— returned rexclhed the White House at the President had jast gone out driving and was not there jto receive it in person, and conse- | quently no action is anticipated up: | jon the matter to day. The | til Monday and the ten days within C. March 19.—; DIRECTORS, $50,000.00 ~ . President lst ,Vice-President 2d Vice-President - Cashier Receives Deposits subject to check, Lones Money, issues Drafts and transacts a general Banking business. Your patronage respectfully R. J. Hurley EL A. Bennett MN. M. Gailey, Secretary Children Cry for ERINGHAM. | Pitcher’s Castorla. | starts in the rope, aud after to now unconditionally prophesy a) fom it, placed it around | They then threw the | tres and hanged him in # real lynch- jing fashion. |the trunk ef the tree and the boy Principal Changes Made in the Measure | was left hanging. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Lynched by Boys. Lexington, Ky , March 18.—Johu | Parrot, who lives at Forest Hull, | fouad his son dangling by a rope if the limb of terday to spread his reasons for fav- | eo ae ae eee eer Blood wae | gushing from the boy's nostrils and |ears aud he was unconscious. {father cut the rope and by restora- | tives restored his son | The boy said that two companions, one of whom was law are begging the presideut to'| came onr Little Tracy jxct, The Sam Slavan, be- aged at him for some trifling and seizing him, procured a fastening a noose hie neck. rope over @ The rope was tied te Mr Parrott pro- ‘cured warrants for the arrest of the | boys. Strange Disease Amoug Cattle. Topeku, Kan, March 18 —The | State veterinary surgeon has beer called to Burlingame, i in Osage coun- ty to investigute a strange disease so as to take into account the color; which has broken out among the cattle of that section. hoof creating irritation. soon becomes affec goes frantic. gnawit continually. The disease of the animal. The entire leg d The animal at the parts Dexth results iz a few | days Wheat Crop In Excellent Topeka, Kan, Condrtion. March 18 —Ke- ports received by Seeretary Coburn of the Agricultural department in- dicate that the Kaneas wheat crop is in excellent condition. A few un- favorable reports have come from the Southwest, but generally they are very encouraging. The farmers have commeuced to plow for spring crops Sulering the Tortures i ECZEMA And yet lives in ignorance of the fact that a single applica- tion of the CUTICURA REME- DIES, will, in the majority of cases, afford instant relief, per- mit rest and sleep and point to a speedy, economical cur permanent, and >, when the best physicians and all other rem- edies fail. CUTICURA Works Wonders, and its cures of tor- turing, disfiguring, and humil- iating humors are the most wonderful ever recorded. og hair and im Cutieura teap. Nervous I jeved by a Cutt Muscular Weakness teaines: nad nominee Weakness and numbuess,