The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 5, 1894, Page 1

ween & a a ig sapere be VOL. XVI. Mi CAPITAL, seems ‘Transacts a general banking busin mers, merchants and the public generally, promising a safe depository for} W commodation in the way of loans to ou all funds committed to our charge. to loan on real estate at lowest rates, allowing borrowers to pay part or all} at eny time and stop interest. DIRECTORS. Booker Powell H H Piggott C R Radford TJ Wright Geo L Smith Or. T. C. Boulware UH Du'cher John Deerwester FR Jenkina OTHER S'TOCKHOLDER:, We are glad to say that Mrs. J.C. # Bartlett Frank Deerwester Robert McCracken Dr W E Tucker ay & } Margaret Bryner DA DeArmond A McCracken Wy pe arler Wright, who has been dangerously Lulu Bi John Evans M V Owen Turner eee : Hatrevitanber Co Dr J Everingham John Pharie Wm W Trigg sick, is now almost out of danger. GA Corathers C & E Freeman Charles Pharis Wm Walls Geo. Sears cayssend him the Tims HEB Chelf G B Hickman JK Rosier G P Wyatt a 3 JM Courtney DB Heath J W Reisner Dr NL Whipple as it is the fashion. Robert Clark Semuel Levy L_B Starke Max Weiner © H Morrison ri Dr W D Hannah © P &8 Lcoleman JR Davis Summit Items. Oats are much the worse by the late freeze, yet with a good shower will come out all right. Where was G A. Johnston Sunday? Was he visiting? Reports are in order. Mr. Lawson is feeding his cattle yet and hoping for a turn in the market if it ever comes. We admire his grit but suppose he will take his medicine svoner or later. Some seem to have become attach- ed to their cattle and are not inclined to separate. Mr. George Ficklin still has un- bounded faith in the Democratic party but is weak on the old czar. August Herman isa pusher from the Knobs and gets there in good shape. @Chas. Hains is another farmer who has lately formed an attachment for certain property which makesit hard to break the ties that bind. Mr. J. D. Hooper is so busy farm- ing that he can hardly take time to attend school meeting. Can't make it allin one year Mr. H. Miss Annie Hall, of Liberty, Mo., who has been iting friends and relatives in this county, will return home sometime this week. The prediction, by some, of a dry spring need not discourage farmers as such seasons are generally when our big crops are made. We feel more gloomy over the prices of our cereals than the seasons, Just as we—like to said predicted, the big man at Washington would veto the seigniorage bill, but will not for fear of showing egotism. Yet nothing more could have been ex- pected. Mr. Sam Potts is going to work his patent binder tongue support for ail} its worth, so he says. He has suc-, ssouri State OF BUTLER, MO. John H Sallens. i | nedy, has ploughed two days by him- outlook for| ceeded in getting the McCormack Co. | to take hold of it and will doubtless | BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY APRIL 5, 1894. and Dennie Bright were headed for] Sunday. i E. subscript Nestlerod+ pays for one year’s \ Bank un. He always keeps the paper in debt to him, anybody could jrun a paper if Emanuel took all of ; the papers. Thanks to you Mr. N.} |W. H. Hall, of 7 | | Viflin, Ohio, moves | $110,000. i. date of his subscription a way | | ahead. Mr. H. has my thanks. as ie s Allan Maloney has turkey ess. We solicit the accounts of far-| 3 - - ? eges oor sa W. J. Cole, of Amoret, Mo., joins Ye are prepared to extend liberal ac-jthe Trar..° | Rev. Wm. Stephens, of Butler, will deliver «a probibition lecture at the Jor.tiau cl ureh in Virginia, Thure- day night, Ap:il 12th. Isaac Park is building a barn. Matt Henson is digging a cellar and will build a kitchen over it. Tue new M. E. preacher will preach at Virginia next Sabbath. recustomers, Funds always on hand Frank M Voris | Wm E Walton Mrs. James H. Beckett N. MLN is some bet- ERODE, lem Slay back Oscar Reeder ter. Howard Items The present growing crop of wheat is looking fine, the growing crops of flax and oats have been damaged to some extent by the recent cold weath- er. J M Olive has eleven head of fine jacks forsale; they were imported from Spain. He alsohas thirty-five head of fine mules for sale. 8 P Wilson is feeding a nice bunch of cattle; he shipped a car load to Kansas City a few days ago. The farmers of Howard township are busy plowing. They all intend planting a large corn crop. A good shower of rain in this part would be very acceptable at this time. Our beautiful village of Hume, is on the boom. Six or eight new brick buildings are being erected, Ross & Rogers of Butler, aredoing the work. Hume will be acity before iong. *,* roast on Easter Sunday. Mr. Henry, of Pleasant Gap town- ship, was in our midst one day last week. Heisa candidate for circuit clerk, and would make as good an office-holder as could be elected from the Democrat party. Sears & Watkinsare taking downa pit of coal at Pinchin. Grandma Drysdale says to tell the boys that her blind son, Marion Ken- self last week. He is making a hand in the field this spring. Uncle Billy Drysdale and wife were visiting Wm. Kennedy, at Passaic, last week. I have three or four tons of bottom hay which I will sell cheap. Mr. M. L. Eichinger, of Nyhart, Mo., signs forthe TiMEs this week. No longer a batchelor.—Mr. J. K. Hollister and Miss Uhlens were mar- ried one day last week. Sitee this wedding itis hard to tell which it will kill first, the Payne boys or Jas- per Bowman. Cris MeGuire says he he is afraid this marriage is contag- ious and forone he will not go abroad much, O. M. Drysdale and John MeFad- den have each bought them a fine buggy horse. This neighborhood has a mortgage on another wedding soon. Ed Dudley will cut hair and shave you every Saturday, give him a call. Room over McFadden’s store. For the past week the thermometer stood 10 degrees above zero, Jas. Crook says that he examined the corn he had planted and found large sprouts on the corn, and he thinks if this weather continues he will be obliged to blanket. Elmer Simpson, while walking across his pasture, found adeer horn. It is quite rare to make a find of that kind here. The Next United States Senate. The able and indefatigable figure m-n are already at work estimating the chances of gains and losses to the parties by the impending change in the united states senate With the close of the present congression- al year, March 4, 1895, thirty seno- torial terms will expire. Of these thirteen are democrats and seventeen republicans, counting Mr. Martin of Kansas a democrat The present senate is composed of 44 democrats 37 republicans and three populists and there are three vacancies. The impending expirations will leave 32 democrats 20 republicans aud the 3 populists as holdovers. The democratic vacancies will oc- cur in Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Miss issippi, New Jersey, North Carolina Tennessee, Texas, and West Virginia. make the thing a success. is the so-called motto of the Pops, see if some of the worst office seeking element in the party dont get a place on their ticket. No use, boys, you are fooling away your time, you got Better to the but it wont set you up again. plow announce subject Democratic primaries. Mrs. Ligget, of East Lynne, Mo. visiting the family of Mr. 8S. H. Smi er. She is an old friend and pupil in the first school taught by Mrs. S. WEUNS or Virginia Itew C. H. Morrison has moved his sub- scription for the TIMES, 9 years and 3 months. Charley isa rustler and says he can afford to to pay ahead tle for a good paper. r. Harney Dudley had a 300 pound hog stolen from his pen one night last week. One of Red John Foster's children is quite sick. Little Eddy, son of P. M. Famuliner, ' and Mr. Garwood’s boys took eggs, ham, bread, pickles and cake to the tirtber and had an old fashioned Highest of “Let the office seek the man’ is the | but keep your eye to windward and | there once by the other fellow’s help, | Power— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report Roal ABSOLUTELY PURE M-. Jay Bright and Miss Lizzie} Of these the only places that are Bracken, of Butler, were married | any doubt of returning successors of | Sunday at the home of the bride. Jay set up the cigars like a man. Little Fred Drysdale, son of O. is a very sick boy, and it will be har for him to pull through. Dave Nestlerode’s finished and he has moved in it the same political faith are in Kan- | sas and New Jersey. The political a | situation in Kansas is so complicat- {ed that there is no hasis even for new house Lockridge made a horse trade and ficed by : tes dirty political methods each made SYo. " Miwa aetir ind to cou Geo Movenking jand personal antagenisms. Those able to be out again, since his long|!osses without compensatory gains | and dangerous spell of sickness. Would give the next senate 42 demo Miss Rosa Garner adds her name to | crats, 42 republicans, if that party | I party the booming Tres’ list, Towlon, Ile gets all the vacant seats, and three W. C. Kennedy, of Passaic, Mo., | populiets. : ; ~ buy y head of yearling 2 wants to buy forty head of yearl ng} Bat these changes nTOuGE likely |to follow these lines The republi steers. Mr. Jay Bright moved inty his new home Wednesday. The boys gave | can vacancies will occur in Colorado, | him a good belling, and Jay thought | California, Delaware, Idaho, Illinois, he would freeze them out, but the| Towa, Maine, Massachusets, Miune- captain and h window and stirred up the fire, in- tending to stay for breakfast. Mr. B. said ‘‘here, is fifty cents ‘that I have no use for. | ‘Annie Comiford moves the date of her paper up a year. Wonder where Ernest Judy Sunday about 9 o'clock. Wonder where Miss Berthie Short |New Hampshire, South Dakota, Ore | gon, boys, was crats. and that in Wyoming will carry both seats which ever way it goes. But conceding admitting the above estimate is correct in other respects, the next Bakin senate will stand 45 democrats, 39 Ow er republicans and 4 populists. This « | will give the democrats a clear ma- that ets Republicans of six. there be pain, headache and nervous disturb- ix | conjecture as to the outcome, while} jiu New Jersey a safe and steadfast | Elmer Simpson says the he and Ike | democratic wajoricy has been sacri-| posse went in at the | sota, Michigan, Montana, Nebraska, | Rhode Island, and Wyoming. Of those Colorado is liable to be jlost to the populists and California, | | Delaware and Illinois to the demo- | Lewelling is surrounded and con- The result in New Hampshire, Montana and Wyoming will be close, it to the republicans and/ jority of two and a plurality over the FROM GIRLHOOD TO WOMANHOOD. The change is fraught with dangers. If ances, or the general health poor, the judic- ious_use of medicine should be employed. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the best and nervine at this time. It brings about a regularity in | the womanly functions, | cures female weakness, | catarrba! inflammation, | and uterine derange- ments. Seaview, Northampton County, Va. Dr. R. V. Pierce: Dear Sir—After_ taking ue medicine I feel like s new person. I shall rec- ommend you and fae medicine wherever I go. Your medicine has work- ed wonders for me and I can not praise it too much. Cash Capital. OSCAR REEDER .. All of my old a rf BENSEDT red. x pekee symptoms have disappea FE. D. KIPP........ respectfully, Mrs. WILLIETTA DOUGHTY. Guar- Pierce .::::. Cure OBR MONEY REFUNDED. Solicited. sd = D. N. Thompson M.S, Kiersey, | John Steele M. G. Wilcox, A Dishonest Organ. Oscar Reeder, J: McKee, >. Kipp. Here is what the St. Louis Globe 1 Democrat said the morning after | Cleveland was elected. | The R-publican party was beaten because it had taken a wrong posi tion on some of the leading ques tious of national concern. It was wrong ou federal election matter; it was emphatically and fatally wrong on the tariff. The passage of the McKinley law in 1890 was the great est blunder committed by any party since the Democratic crime of seces sion. This thing called McKinleyism —the advance of duties on articles which have been on the dutiable hist for from a third of a century to a century—has been condemned final ly aud eternally by the people. It the Republican party ig to win any victories in the future it must drop McKinleyism immediately and perm auenutly and send all the meu who cling to it to the rear. Now that sneaking organ claims that all these hard times are attribut able to a desire on the part of the Democratic party.to undo the in famous MecKuiuleyism so honestly abused a few months ago.—Chuton Dewocrat. Burglars At Work. town of Malta Bend, ten miles north | of this place was the scene of three ( burglaries last night The safe at j Brown’s drug store was blown open and $50 taken. John T. Line's store | was robbed of pistols, harness, tools, | ete. looted. The glerk at Brown's store heard the explosion, ran to the room and was confronted by wen with pis- tols, and told that to remain was death. He rushed out and gave the alarm, but the thieves escaped in the darkness. Posses are after them Walked Out Denison, Tex., April 2—-All the miners in the Ivdian Territory, at Krebs, McAllister and Coal Gates went on a strike this morning The strikers, numbering 4,000, were bold and determined, and ser ious trouble is anticipated. It will no doubt prove the most labor trouble in the Southwest, and there is no telling when the end will be reached Some time since the manipulators served notice on the miners that on April 1, tke price paid for unning would be reduced from 80 ceuts per ton 75 ceuts on every tou of coal mined. A royalty of 125 pounds has to goto the Nation. As # conse quence the mi ers are made to mive 2,125 pounds for a tun. The men announced that they did uot propose to stand the cut and several meet- ings have been held both by the miners and the operators and jointly but so far without successful results The operators claim that the cut is made in order to provide work during the summer,while the miners claim they are barely able to make a living at the present prices Populist state Ticket. Kansas City, Mo.. March 28 —The Populist State convention completed its Jabors here just night. The con vention orguuized with O. D Joucs of Ediva as permauent chairman, and Paul Dixon of Chillicothe as sec- retary. The Omaha platform was adopted. Itdenounces the Democratic and Republican parties as twin engines | of oppression. Chairman Joues was nomiuated for Supreme Judge; G. H. Effell of Saline county for Superintendent of public sehools, and Thomas J. Hen- drickson of Bates for railroad Com missioner Ov motion of a Jasper county de-| names: - legate the resolution adopted were! reconsidered, but after some debate | they were readopted, with few minor changes. \ Ritter On The Pops. cy Emporia, Kan., March, 29.—Judge | E. S. Waterbury, one of the most, prominent Populists in the State, jeame out in the press this evening | jin ared hot letterin answer to an jattack made on him by Mr. Costi-! | gan of the Ottawa Journal. Judge! Waterbury maintains that a black) vomit of office seeking has entered | the Populist camp, and that unless quarantined at once it will destroy the party. He especially denounces | | State Printer Snow and his servant, | Costigan, stating that they and oth-| ers composing the State house ring jare worse than the ringsters of the old parties. He advises the people to look to their township precincts! and not to Topeka, as Governor It kept spread- completely covered from Then she had boils She had forty on her head at one time, and more on her body. When six months old she did not weigh seven pounds, a pound and a half less than at birth. Then her skin started to dry up and g trolied by as corrupt a set of office- seekers as any of the old parties! eould furnish. tosleep, but laid with them halfopen. About ©, at th> earnest request of friends, I RA REMEDIES, and completely cured. thi started using the tn one month The doctor dred dollars, tk UTI she we rug bill | Jefferson City, Mo, Mareh 30 — {Mrs Anu M Ritter, a wealthy widow | Jady residing at Moreau Station, Cole county, was struck by a train on the Southwest brauch of the Mis :souri {Pacific this morning an re ceived injuries from which ske died in thirty minutes. She was walking | jon the track, and being deaf did not} c | bear the approach of the train. No} ~*! blame attaches to the train men. bnadand Cana Canoe ae a. Yo MRS. GEO. H. 335 Greenfield Avenue, Porter Deve ax> Sold. throughout the world. 5 west. Cor?., sol ietors, Boston. Mailed fr ahoct the Bloat, Skin, Scalp. and Hair” ilwaukee, Wis. Franklin's drug store was also | rr FARMERS BANK OF BATES COUNTY, jor | interest and costs. disastrous | | Bates and state of Mi-souri to-wit: NO 20 $50,000.00 COUNTY DEPOSTORY OF BATES CO. let Vice-President 2d Vice-President a --» Cashier Receives Deposits subject to check, Lones Money, issues Drafts and transacts a genera! Banking business Your patronage respectfully DIRECTORS, John E. Shatt, R. J. Harley Clark Wix, E. A. Bennett, LA NM. M. Gailey, NGHAM. Secretary Children Cry for r F . Marshall, Mo, March 30.—The | Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Trustee's Sale. Whereas F M Crumley and Fannie E Cramley his wife by tbeir deed of truatdated Becember 31, 1880, and recorded in the recorder’s effice within and for Bates county, Missouri, in book No _S6 page 574 conveyed to the undersigned trustee the following described real estate ly- ing and ae in the county ef Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit Block seventeen (17) in Couches addition to Butler, Missouri, which convevance wax made in trust to secure the paym of one principal note and five interest coupons there- to attached, and whereas default has beet made in the payment of one interest cou and is now long past due and unpaid, and by virtue thereof the whole debtis due and pay- able. Now. therefore at the request the tegal holder of said nutes and pureuant to the conditions of eaid deed of trast, 1 will proceed to sell the above describ- ed premise Public vendue, to the highess bidder forcash, at the east front door of thr court house, in'the city of Batler, county of Bates and state of Missouri, on Tuesaday, April 17, 1894, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, for the purposes of satistying said debt, RG HARTWEL 17-4t Trustee’s Sale. Whereas William N Skinner and Florence Skin- ner. his wife by their deed of trust dated No- vember 1. I=92, and recorded in the recorder’a office within and for Bates county, Missouri, in boox No 162 page 535 conveyed to the un- dersigned trustee the following described rea) etate lying and being situate fo the county of All of lots i three [3], four [4], five 15], six (6) ié]and ten [10) ip block one in: © 2 Wyatt’, dition to the city of Butler, which con ce was made in trust to wecure the paym t of three certain notes fully described in eaid deed of trust; and whereas default has been made in the pay- Ment of the principal of said notes ins annual intrest thereon, now past due and un- paid. Now therefore at the request of thelegal holder of said notes gud par- suant to the conditions of said deed of trust. I will proceed to sell the above describ- ed premises at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash at the east front door of the court house. in the city of Butler, county of Bates and state of Missouri, on Monday May 7, 1894, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, for the purposes of satisfying said debt, interest and costs, CHARLES SPRAGUE, 20-46 Trustee. Trustee’s Sale. Whereas Jay E Owen, a single man, by hie deed of trustdated January 28th, 1893 and recorded in the recorder’s office within and for Bates coun'y. Missouri, in book Nu. 117 page 72 conveyea to the undersigned traa- tee he following described real estate lying and being situate in the county of Bates an? | state of Missouri. to-wit: Lot seven (7) of the northwest quarter of sec | tion five (5) in township thirty-nine (39) of range thirty-one (31, containing 8) acres more or lesa which conveyance Was made in trust \o secure the payment one certain fully deseribed in ne month old, she | st so bad she could not shut her eyes | zg 2 2 & 3 = eS 5 é 2 = Fi $ 2 s £ cy & account of euch interest default the whl. of the principal due s payable. Now therefore at the request uf the legai holder of said note and par- suant to the conditions of said deed of tru«:, J Will proceed to eel) the above described prem. ises at public vendue. to the highest biadter tor cash, atthe east front door of the court house in the city of Butler, county of Bates and state of Missouri, on Friday. Apnl 27tb, 1894, between the hours of nine o’ciock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, for the purposes of satisfying said debt | interest and co - D. ALLEN, 20-4t Trustee. Trustee’s Sale. Wheress Win F Wheeler and Ina J Wheelez | his wife. by their deet of trust dated Ox | tober th, 1690, end recorded tn the recorder’s office thin and for Bates | county. Missouri, in book No. 6 page 424 euon- | Yeyed to the undersigned trustee the foilow- | ing aescribed real estate lying and being situ- aied in the county of Bates and state of Mis- souri, te-wit One hundred and twenty (320, seres off oS | the west side of the southwest quarter of sec- | Mon twenty-five (26) in & wnship forty-one: 4!) of range thirty-three (33) which conveyance | Was made in trust tosecure the mentof unr m note fully deseribed in id deed of \ trust; snawhereas default has been made in the ‘ payment of more than one year’s interest a:- crued on said note, and the same is now past due and unpaid en account of such interess default the whole of the principal has be- come due and paysbie Now there- fore, at the request of the legsi hold- er of ssid note and pursuant to the con- | ditions of said deed of trust, I will proceed to selltheaboxe described premises at pablir vendue to the highest bidder for cash at the east front door of the court house, in the ci of Butler, county of Bates and state of Mis- souri, on | Friday April 27th, 1894, between the hours of nine o’clock im the fare- Boon and five o’ in the afternoon of thas dsy, for the purposes of satisfying ssid deb:, interest and costa. 29 45 J. D. ALLEN, Trastee.