The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 12, 1894, Page 1

FT eee Remnant ler Weekly Crnes. VOL. XV onc a mc a Missouri State Bank OF BUTLER, MO. CAPITAL, =. . . . Transacts a general banking business. mers, merchants and the public generally, promising a safe depository for all funds committed to our charge. commodation in the way of loans to our customers. Funds always on hand to loan on real estate at lowest rates, allowing borrowers to pay part or all at eny time and stop interest. DIRECTORS. s Or. T. C. Boulware Rooker Powell Frauk M Voris SH Dutcher H H Piggott HC Wyatt John Deerwester C 8 Radford RG West JR Jenkins TS Wright Geo L Smith OTHER S'TOCKHOLD Frank Deerwester D A DeArmond Jebn Evans Dr J Everingham C & E Freeman GB Hickman DB Heath Semuel Levy « H Morrison Dr W D Hannah Wm E Walton Re, E Bartictt Margaret Bryner Lulu Brown Hurley Lumber Co G A Caruthers HEB Chelf JM Courtney Robert Clark CP &8 Lvcoleman JR Davis Robert McCracken A McCracken M V Owen Jon. Pharie Charles Pharis JK Rosier J W Reisner Le arke Clem Slayback John H Sullens. Dr*W KE Tueker WB Tyler ME Turner m W Trigg Wm Walls GP Wyatt Dr NL Whipple Max Weiner Oscar Reeder oe seemingly turned their coats. Arbuckle & Moore went to Butler Thursday. See the stock at Ar- buckles stable in N. W. Spruce; they are good. George Evansdrilled flax this week, 4 seems good Friday had no effect on im. Everybody is well, for which we should be thankful, though it be rough sailing for the doctor. W. E. Elliott & son, (Charley) re- turned from Oaklahoma where they ; had been to help his son (Tom) do some improving. Have you seen Lay Fuller lately? if not inquire about 4} mile north of Butler. Almost all have some corn planted and rushing the plows to get ready for more. A large crop willbe plant- ed. Wheat generally looks well in this neighborhood,but W. 8. Ray,has the finest piece. Elmer Huff and father have the trees trimmed. W. F. Maxwell, was in Butler Thursday, from north east Bates. The Ballard Horse Co. came out first best in the trial at Osceola. We are glad to hear as the horse was surely no good. Frank Allison numbers with those that have planted corn, be indeed is a rustler. Have vou seen the stock at Allisons barn? If not call, as it isa No.1. T. P. Stover, has our many thanks for a ‘“‘much needed” favor. JACK. Virgiuia Items W E Deaton has the date of his paper set away ahead, and his ad- dress changed to Carlisle, la., where he expects to reside in the future. Fred Heckadon was elected school director for three years. The 50¢ levy voted on to build a new school house did not Sart The 25c levy made last year will be used for repairing the old building. A 7-months’ term of school was decided on for this district. The suit between G W Porter and John Bright resulted in judgment for M r B. John Walkup, 2 milesnorth of Fos- ter, has corn for sale. Most of our farmers had to sow their oats over again. Annie Comiford says while she is getting lots of eggsshe will pay an- other year’s subscription. Thank you, Nels, for taking eggs, it saves the vash. J.-E. Nash pays in one dollar on his paper. T. Q. Pointer is another new sub- seriber to the TIMES. John Scoles has bought 20 acres of good timber land on the Colburn lease. He paid a fair price but got the best. The long-looked-for rain has come, and it was a good one too, and light- ened many a heart. Miss Maggie Nash was in town Sat- urday and Dr. Mitchellextracted a tooth for her. Young men, when you want license to marry always go to the recorder’s office in the northeast corner of the court house. Don’t go to the sheriff's office, as some did from this neck of the woods. Ned Maloney rode his horse to the Lyceum at the Lone Star school house one night last week, and the horse broke loose and wandered around three days before it came home. The saddle and bridle were lost. Mrs. Sarah Ogle throws a coin in to the Tims and says let it come. Born to the wife of Wm. Bateman a bouncing baby boy, April 8th. George Metealf has gone to Clay county to work in a saw mill for his brother-in-law, Jack Brown. Dr. Mitchell only went to Rich Hill to attend a meeting of the doctors. Mr. George Metealf has the Times sent to his address, Ke » Mo. . M. NESTLERODE, Reynard Items. “All (night) day the low hung clouds have dropped Their garnered fulness down” and will certainly result in much good as rain was inuch needed for all farm purposes, Wheat had a very serious set-back if not materially damaged. Oats, that have come up since the freeze-out, are looking well. Some corn has been planted and consider- able flax has been sown. The rise in value of farm products finds many of our farmers in a favor- abie position to take advantage of the opportunity, and certainly no one }ecould blame them for feeling good. George Brown. still holds on to his 1700 th steers and we hope notin vain. F. P. Browning has a lot of wheat which he could spare, (in ease it goes | to two dollars per bushel), and a fire | buneh of hogs. Shawnee Items. | John B. Brown has as nicea bunch . : | of 1200 Tb eattle as ean be found, and Among the candidates, there is one | Aya FE. Page could glut the Chicago D. H. Hail, for Cireuit clerk, who isa } first class gentleman and well qualiti- | ed for the place he seeks. aia The planters can be seen running | all around us of late. Frank seems to be farming single handed and getting along fine. -Our school meeting passed off | quietly, Fred Shauntz, elected direc- tor, and voted a cistern at the school house. .. Hendrix, must be from old Ky. as he holds office already, even directoraf Fairplay, elected Tuesday. | ‘A post office, store and blacksmith are almost assured for Shawnee, we | feel confident will get the P. O. and the store and smith are already on the road. i Messrs. Miller & Whitsitt,are again higher. As to horses and muies— well we could furnish another expedition to the Soudan should we get the order. John A. Hedges has $46,000 worth of hope that the Osage Valley rail- election over the State all went one way. ‘ By the way, we hear some talk of Robert Davis being urged to become acandidate forJudge of the South- ern District, Should he conclude to make the race there could be no bet- ter man to fill the office, as he isa safe, cautious and economical tinan- eier and the affairs of the county would be safe in his hands. Aope Mr. Davis may see fit to seek the office, or rather that the office may seek him. in Shawnee building for P. H. this) “grastus Holt sold a nice bunch of time. g | hogs and cattle a few dayssince. Mr. Butler had better advertise for 2 Tienisereteiae the old Gucabnve | Holt is a splendid feeder and raiser of some Democrats, &s i 5 | live stock, as well as one of our most exemplary citizens in every respect. Children Cry for | Young Frank Diehl, who has so Pitcher’s Castoria. ‘ jately assumed the duties of married life, has certainly taken a step in the (right direetion—that is taking the Children Gry for ;Timgs. We “pespeak for Frank aj prosperous career should he always meke such judicious investments. Frankisa new disciple of republi- eanism but may do better some time. The republicans scooped in the Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. | Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov't Report Royal Baki owder ABSOLUTELY PURE $110,000. | We solicit the accounts of far- | We are prepared to extend liberal ac- | SUTLER. MISSOURI, THURSDAY APRIE 12, 1894. sehool directors at Reynard. Verily, | they seem to want the earth. But down in district No. 6, where there iblicans to 1 democrat, J M has the “Diek Croker” nocracy, was elected | ina ority. He is said to be| fihe ‘Wilson bill,” but We will soon com: | Lim for county court | the track, we will} lion, oxey’s army pass- + iatst Saturday morn- +d wagon drawn by two aida famity inside and tr ge a de sndant of teed brought up the rear. eve flourishing Sabbath | se fois midst. 1 browning and Mag- gi corded the th annual pri tthe ott) society at Apeton City and re; a good time itis rumored that Dan Bowman is about to jead to hymen’s altar a wealthy widow tiving heré-a-bout. Mrs Kate L. Sharp took $17 worth of poultry to Aspleton that topped the market at Sie per pound. We understand that’ Reynard will have a candidate delegate to the state convention at kh C. Seems as if such an important city as Reynard should have a representative here Jno M Briney, one of our best citi- zeus, subscribed for the Tim has only lived in this locality a but has gained many friends. Summit Items. The much needed rain fell Saturday evening and Sunday morning. The creeks are allon a rampage. Wheat crops look revived as well as markets. Some corn planted last week. The present week will be a record break- er if the weather continues favorable. We notice flax coming up notwith- standing the dry weather. It will hustle now. Can anything get lower than a per- NO 21 BELONGS TO A PAST AGE —the great, griping, Rauseating pill. | In this enlightened you. bave Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pel- better because in their action; better because they do OF BATES fasing en a tonic effect’ on the lining manently eure Const Cash Capital Indigestion, Sick oo Binks "Hestackes! as apita % , Nervousness, and every derangement of the liver, stomach, and bowels. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Dr. R. V. Pierce: Dear Sir— My whole system seems to have undergone a change— since taking * Pleasant Pclicts.” | My nerves are wonderfully improved and I no longer have at- tacks of “the biucs.” Tt is wonderful, the good “Pellets” have done my liver comp! ‘Yb bli OSCAR REEDER os J. HURLEY FARMERS BANK COUNTY, $50,000.00 COUNTY DEPOSTORY OF BATES CO. osevce_sor oe Resiaans .. let Vice-President 2d Vice-President arses eveeee Cambie Receives Deposits subject to check, Lones Money, issues Drafts anc’ transacts a general Banking business. Your patronage respectfully: Solicited. DIRECTORS. D.N.Thompeon, M.S. Kicrser, : R. J. Rurley Gaeis John Steele 2G. Wilcox; cl ED A. Bei EQUALIZATION BOARD. Oscar Reeder, wae McKee. #: MoM. Gailey.” E. D. Kipp. EVERINGHAM. Secretary Changes Made by Said Body. CALLS THEM TRALTORS termine and proclaim thet thig The following are the changes made in the assessment of and personal property in Bates coanty, Mo., by the county board of|. - x | equalization April 2nd and 3d, last: Sensational Address By Minne- Sedeqiued-lsecivitwpialt 90, ralsed ta D t ; e124 8 1-4 sec 19 twp AI r 30, raise: Ss rats. from $350 to $560 oa SLURS S$ 1-28w 1 4 sec 20twp 41 r 30, low- ered from 800 to 720 Se 1-48ec 20twp4lr 30 low’d from 1000 to 1440 Lot 8 and w 1-29 bik 62, Rich Hill lewered from 11,009 to 10,000 E1-2 lot 10 and w 1-2 11 blk 6? Rich Hill, lowered from 5,000 to 4,900 Lots 17 and 18 bik 18 w side addition d from 550 to 250 2 TWELVE SENATORS DENOUNCED. Mentioned by Name and Charged With Bringing Dishonor and Shame the Party and Betraying at in to the Hands of the Enemy. St. Paul, Mion, April 8.—The} most sensational political address of the year was that issued to day by on Se El E 1-2 ne 1-2 sec 20 tw Ne 1-4 sec 20 twp 3s re Ge 1-4n0c 20 twp 38 re 31 & W 1-2 aw 1-4 sec 20 twp Ss re 31 ‘* Butler Water Light & Power Co.. Charlotte twp reduced from S 1-2]ot 2 nw 1-4 sec 7 twp 58 re 29 raised from 1810 to 1200 15000 to 3200 520 to 360 ‘freedom’s battle’ once begun shalt not end until every citizen uf our Republic shall be secure in the un- trammeled right to buy what he will. where he will, and of whom he will, exchanging without let or hindrance jthe products of bis labor for thoar jof his fellow laborers anywhere in | the wide world.” Remember that C. F. Pharis ix now fully prepared to take poultry. eggs and butter in exchange for dry goods at the highest price. I pay. cash also. C F. Paar Shot Through the Head. son you can’t put any confidence in? Mrs. S. H. Smiser was pleasantly surprised Monday evening by her friends and neighbors, it being her birthday. Will speak more of the oc- casion next week. We understand John Hays will W 1-29 1-2 loti nw l-4sec7 twp 88 re 29 raised from All land in Pleasant Gap twp rai: i Deer Creek East Boone Homer 120 to 180 ed 15 per cent 5 Oo om oe C Lone Oak twp lowered 10 Lot 5 bik 62 Rich Hill reduced from 40@ to PRESONAL PROPRTY. 250 the Minnesota Democratic Associa tion to the rank and file of the party in Minnesota. After deprecating the fact that the free list in the Wilson tariff is not so large as demanded by the Chicago platform of 1892, it Fort Seott, Kav., April 6 —Jame Neal, the 17-year old son of a prom. inent merchant of this city, acciden tally shot and killed himseif late lagi sbeep market, should they go much } road will be built, since the municipal | not be a candidate for Circuit Clerk again, which gives some of the boys courage to make an effort. Stewart Atcheson, formerly collec- tor, but now clerk and Assessor of Deepwater township called at our office and informed us of his can- didacy for circuit clerk. Mr. A. is one of the popular Democrats of his township and hasextraordinary stay- ing qualities and the man who beats him will be a good one. The Democrats of Summit have no candidates and will devote their spare time in helping others outside. Liberal fellows youknow. We have one of the richest items buttoned upin our bosom we ever run across, but will keep it there for the present and will not, unless pro- voked to dish it out, give it to your readers at all. Pin your faith to P. E. Henly ev time. He's all wool and yard wide. Votes for his opponent too. Never in the history of this part of the country has farm work been more advanced at this date. With a favor- s for able season and fair pr pro- ductsa noteh in advance will be made all round. Now Mr. editor allow me to say a word on the result of recent elections in Butler and elsewhere. We were a little chagrined at the result but not much surprised. When we hear leading Democrats—we always speli Democrat with a big D.—say we are going to give and did give the ticket two, three or more big scratches the result need not be a surprise. It seems that a large per cent of Demo- |} crats are worked up by recent events {unavidable by the party, until they lfeel like kicking the whole party or some one in the party they can’t say j Which. Now if we would stop and }seriousiy consider the matter we might arrive at the conelusion to kick ourselves. Weare responsible, to a degree, for the poliey now being carried out by the present adminis- tration. We made it possible. At no time ina decade or more have our representatives in congress been more | ted or the people of the south and than at present on the necessa- gislation for the relief of the !people. While we are creatures of | ! misplaced confidence, not in the par- ty, it does not justify us in striking at the whole party when a weapon is found with which we can bruise the head of any one in its ranks. The late elections show this same feeling existing everywhere. Now let us eaution Democrats: By such we can} promise ourselves but one certain re-| sult, a republicanadministration. Do you desire such achange? Can you be satisfied with such a result? Has not the present state of affairs been | brought about by the vicious legisla- j tion of the Republican party? It cer- tainly has and we feel satisfied that} |no Democrat wants a repetition of | that kind. The populists promise} |some good things, but that party is out of the question now except in bo-! ealities can be formed with other} | parties, iis true the Democratic par- ity, hampered as it is by the eastern} | Wing etc., is making slow progress in | reform and there is nothing else in sight or presentsitself through which | we can find a more surer and shorter | | path to reform than the Democratic sarty. Forward! Let it be the Re- | pubiic’s watehword, ‘A western man | or bust.” and we are all right and|/ don’t stop to utter a word of doubt. ,; The powers that be cant hinder it jenough along throughout the North | Ordered by the board that the different | S4YS: claeses of Live atock be brought up to the gen- eral average of the county making ho are the men-—Democrats in Horses $25 41|Dame, protectionists in fact—who len 2 )bave thus brought dishonor and | Sheep 110] shame on our great party? Who are logs 350 i ‘The board alao raised the assesament on at|they who have betrayed the great large number of residences in Butler, together | loyal host who gave them the power with household effec The board of equalization will conveneas a Doard of appeals on the 4th Monday ef April, 1304, to give all whose assessment have been changed a chanceto show why such change should not be made. James Darepace County Clerk. Pleasant Gap Items R. B. Campbell is moving his stock of goods in the store house formerly occupied by Brook & Mains. He has a large stock of goods and is doing a good business. Clark Wixis looking fine since he eame back from California. He is feeding a nice bunch of cattle. Deetor T. E. Rose from Anderson county Kansas, has located perman- ently in our midst. We welcome him asa good citizen. We were blest with a fine rain last Saturday. The farmers are feeling thus to deliver us into the bands of the enemy? Who are they who have | thus made certain the apprehensions of our President expressed in his in augural, and given to his thought the effect of a prophecy? Said hé: ‘Even if insuperable obstacles : and opposition prevent the consum {| mation of our task, we shall hardly be excused, and if failure can be traced to our fault or neglect we | may be sure the people will hold us to a swift and exacting responsibili ty.” “Who are these men who have in terposed insuperable obstacles and opposition and made a failure due | to our fault and neglect? These are | | | good and are trying to out do each other in preparing their ground for planting. ss the men; names fit to stand along side of Benedict Arnold in the an nals of our country; “Senator Calvin S. Brice of Ohio. “David B. Hill and Edward Mur- phy, Jr., of New York. | “John B McPherson avd James | Smith, Jr., of New Jersey. “Arthur P. Gorman and Charles S. Gibson of Maryland. Johnson N. Camdef&i of West Va. “Done'son Caffery and Edward D. | White of Louisiana. *“Jobn J. Morgan and James L Bright Spring Days. The spring should be pre eminent ly a season of contentment, bappi ness and hope. In these bright and pleasant months the country should ebjoy its highest degree of tranquili ty and prosperity But spriog, it is well known, is often a period of dis- comfort and disturbance in the phy | sical system. Iwportant orgaus of the body become torpid or irregular | in their action, andi tlie fact is in-| Pugh of Alabama stantly reflected in the mental con-| “These are men who wear the dition of the individual. A disordered | mask of Democrats that they may liver means disordered nerves and a! the better betray our cause; these dull and unsteady brain. Anything | 2" they who have wrought this es marvelous change, putting our party vhich will bring the physical system |‘ Se Pas, Toadies ah lin the attitude of defeat and giving a g Ne confers an enormous benefit upon |to our opponents that of victory. the naticn, besides the mere allaying | “But, Democrats, be not discour- of physical discomfort. Hood's Sar Exe nor disheartened. The heart saparilla does this, as thousands of | Of tne great mass of our party beats grateful and happy men and women |2° true as ever. Remember that can testify, and increased use of thia | °very gteat cause has had its traitors; standard spring medicine is of more | CVery great struggle for greater free- | real practical importance in promot |dom has had its checks from the} ing bealth and quiet in the business treachery of men whom it has trast world than reams of abstract theor-/@¢> 214 be strengthened for the ie |gredter struggle before us by the Cp a linepiring thought that in the strug- Snow Falls in Minnesota. igles of the masses for freedom St. Paul., Minu., April 8.—A heavy (against privileged. intrenched power | = ‘the right has ever come uppermost. wet snow storm prevailed all day at 8 Pe e 1} Reflect that all freedom we have to St. Cloud. and a special from there | : : i says it will greatly delay seeding ‘day we enjoy because our ancestors | In this city hght snow began about | b@ve — from defeats, have sur | dark, but does not seems likely to} vived the treachery of comrades snd last lone. ofan {through all bave “kept their rudder : 1. \ true,’ and let the thought nerve you « Vegetation is not west to be seriously damaged by \ to nets effort that you may give j any storm, tlthough there would be Roe children an inereased tneasure considerable delay to seeding | of liberty. io “A few traitors in the « The latest results of pharmaceuti | cannot defeat the cause for w eal science aud the best modern ap | have fought fer ve and in pliances are availed of in compound. we won the victory is ISv2 ing Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Hence,, ‘Chagrined, we are not dismayed; unless that the great sovereign indi- viduals of the grand old party, are so unwise as to put it off indefinitely, Wertns. though half a century in existence as | betrayed, we are not disheartened; | a medicine, it is fully abreast of the ; checked, we will not surrender. No- | ip all that goes to make it the| where let there be flagging or falter- at geierd blood-purifier. ‘ing; everywhere let Democrats de- night while calling on a young lady friend, Miss Housh. While jesting with .the young woman he drew B pistol from his pocket and pointed? it at her head. She made an er. clamation of fright, and in with drawing the gun the young man ac cidentally pulled the trigger and tit shot went through his head. It is thr {second death of the kind in prowi nent families iu this city since Mor. day. had a scab form onher face. It kept spread- ing until ompletely covered from head to she had boils, She had forty on h her bod weigh s than at bi up and got s tosleep, b one time, and more on n six months old she did not pounds, a pound and a half less ‘Then her skin started to dry ad she could not shut her eye: with them half open. About st request of friends, J IcURA REMEDIES, and contpletely cured. Ils were over ome huis ra bill was not rvre is now two * d large as any ch photo.) and it is all owin h a Mother's Ble EQ. H. TUCKER, Jx., Avenue, vaukee, W the world. Porter Dara started using t in one month she The doctor and drug ¥ dred dollars, i Baby Blemishes, ‘ailing hair, and red, hands prevented and cured by Cuticura Soap. Dr. Kimberlin EYE AND | a EAR te. Nose, Throat: Catarrl Sth and Grand Ave., Kansas (ity, Me. Dr. Kimberlin will visit Butler the Third Saturday of every month. Office, Laclede Hotel.