The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 31, 1894, Page 1

d i { it fF qj —- Ip Cimes. VOL. XVI. Sen ns sm omen BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY MAY 831, 1894. NO 28 Missour | State Bank OF BUTLER, MO. CAPITAL, all furds committed to our charge. at en; time and stop interest. Or T. C. Boulware Hi Dutcher in Deerwester Jenkins Booker Powel H H Piggott © R Radford TJ Wright Geo L Smith Bartiett rgaret Bryner Fuju Brown Hurley Lumber Co G A Caruthers Frank Deerwester D A DeArmond John Evai ‘Dr J Everingham C & E Freeman GB Hickman DB Heath Semuel Levy CH Morrison Dr W D Hannah Transacts a general banking business. We solicit the accounts of far- ners, merchants and the public generally, promising a safe depository for We are prepared to extend liberal ac-| comupdation in the way of loans to our customers. to loa) on real estate at lowest rates, Funds always on hand allowing borrowers to pay part or all DIREcTORS. 1 Frauk M Voris HC Wyatt RG West Wm E Walton OTHER [S'TOCKHOLDERs, Robert McCracken Dr'W E Tucker ‘A McCracken W B Tyler MV Owen ME Turner John Pharis Win W Trigg Charles Pharis Wm Walls JK Rosier GP Wyatt J W Reisner L_B Starke Clem Slaybuck John H Sallens. Dr NL Whipple Max Weiner ;LEE GULVER & CO, WANT EGGS and POULTRY At Butler, for which we will pay the highest market price in CA or trade, or give S$ Ft you an order on $110,000. any dry goods or clothing store in ft y” at Butler. Builer. are. Miss Bird Vermillion, who has been visiting at the Nation the past three months, returned home Saturday. J F Reed is a new subscriber for the TIMEs. The frost did considerable damage to ghe growing crops, so it is reported Mr Simpson isplowing up some of his corn which was ruined by the frost a few nights ago. L C Ogle sets the date of his paper to the mhiddle of August. W Park hasa fresh cow for sale at hard time prices. The SS convention of Homer and Charlotte will meet at Virginia, June 4th. it is desired that the secretary of each school in these two townships furnish the convention with a writ- ten report of the condition of his or her school. The strawberry festival was a de- cided success. The proceeds amount- ed to Rev Reed will preach at Olive bugs; every farmer in Bates county ought to take hold of the work and exterminate them before they do harm to the crops. Very little trou- ble to brush a pint into a dust pan or something of the kind and a spoon- ful is sufficient, so they say, to infect all the bugs ona farm. If nothing is done to check them, season continu- ing favorable for their increase, the damage to crops could hardly be es- timated. Part of the agony is over at this writing, but that to-morrow will try some of us hard. Summit solid for Hale Saturday. No, boys your scheme lost you votes instead of making them. Take wis- dom and be wiser next time you start out to make votes. Joe Stearns, of Wichita, Kansas, is visiting his parents of this township. Benj E Parker visited Mr P A Gut- ridge and family of Montrose latter part of last week. Wheat harves soon, so look over your binders to will be on hands Branch school house Sunday at 11} see if all are in shape. Crops will be o'clock. . ee i much lighter than expected. It is Miss Bertha Short visited Mrs. Carr} thought the last freeze got in its Dudley Sunday. Mrs. Linna Earhart and daughter Miss Cecil and Mrs Whetstone visited | Mrs Lizzie Bright Monday. Fred Nestlerode and family visited at Billy Gardners Sunday. Thad Harperand Miss Icy Jenkins were buggy riding Sunday evening. Mr Cusic and M orah Kelley called on Mr Hes Williams’ young folks Sunday. Mr Dabney, wife and sister, of Fos- ter, and Mr Harry Lyle, wife and daughter, Miss Florence, visited the | family of O M Drysdale Sunday. work as the season, otherwise, has | been favorable. ‘ We are wondering what the fruits of the county convention will be but whatever it is hope it will be a well distributed tiket, as we have no fears otherwise for we have the best of material to select from. We were not sick yesterday though we felt a little tired when a promi- nent man talked to us in a tone of ownership because we were not for his man for a certain office. Friends must part sometimes and the sooner | it is learned the better in some cases, Mesdames Nancy Nestlerod and | at least. : Charley Morrison’ called on Mrs| Somebody isliable to have a son-in- Gardner Sunday. : . ‘law soon, if reports be to true. To Mrand Mrs W_L Ewing, of ( find out who the parties are, ask Will and Mrs. McDaniel, of IIL, are v ing their brother James Vermillion. These sisters had not met for 23 years. There was a large and enthusiastic | crowd of democrats at the meeting | held in Virginia Saturday. J W Por-) ' ter was elected chairman and J W McFadden, secretary. Ike Lock ridge and Levi Browning were select- » ed to represent them at the conven- | N. M. NESTLERODE. Summit Items Make us say such crooked sayings we're temped to destroy well our temper and keep on as usual. _ Everybody talking diseased chinch | Laudner. WEUNS. Tern Down Py Canadians. St. Thomas. Ontario, May The Queen's Own rifles of Toronto came to this city yesterday to join in the celebration of the queen's birthday. George J. Wilds. United States consul, displayed from the | windows of his office an extra Ameri ‘can flag in honor of theday. Some of the members from Toronto be- came angered at the American con- , sul's act and tore the flag from its staff. gyal Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov’t Report Baki Powder : ABSOLUTELY PURE STRIKING AT SUGAR. Republican Senators Haye Ore: ized For an Assault.—to i Kill Taritf Legis- lation. | |ATTEMPT TO SUBSTITUTE THE | WILSUN FOR THE SENATE | SCHEDULE, ; Democrats Deter nined to Stand vy Senate Amendments Washington, . C, May 28.— Whie the Demo-1ats were consum- ing tie tu day ou the lumber sched- ule of the tart bill the Republicans organized the assault by which they hope to defeat avy tariff legislation whatever. As has been anticipated from the cutset, the sugar schedule was decided upon as the object of attack. Briefly, the result of the consultation among the Republican Senate leaders was to attempt on Thursday next to substitute the sugar schedule of the Wilson bill for the Senate amended bill. Sher mau alone of the Republican leaders fought this policy, and to-night his consent had not been definitely ob- tained The theory upon which the Re- publicanes are working is a clever one. It is conceded that the Senate amended bill among nearly all the Democratic Senators and with nine- tenths of the Democratic voters. Peffer and Stewart are known to fav- or a sugar bounty, and opposed to the Senate sugar schedule, and it is believed that Allen’s support can be obtained. With a solid Republican vote and three or four Populist votes it will require the solid Democratic vote to defeat the motion to substitute the Wilson bill features. Many of the Democratic Senators want sugar as near free as it can be obtained. Vest declared in open Senate the other day that he would vote to lower Sugar duties his Dem- ocratic colleagues bave, in the main similarly committed themselves. The Republicans will offer them the op portunity and denounce the Sugar trust. They will dare the Democrats to make good their promises to the people,and assert that a vote against their amendment is a vote for the protection of the richest and most corrupt of the country’s trusts. They profess to believe that some of the Democratic Senators will refuse to vote, fearing to commit themselves against a reduction of the sugar duties If the amendment prevails, and sugar is left unprotected the Republicans count upon the Lousi ana Senators to vote against the bill thus defeating all tariff legislation. None of the Democratic Senators had heard of the line of attack up to the hour of adjournment. It was known, however, that the opposition to the bill would unite and make the fight on the sugar schedule. One of the Democratic Senators who is engag d in attempting to get an agreement by which a vote may be taken Juve 10, said to The Times eorrespondent: ‘When the vote is taken on the sugar schedule the Re- publicans will find themselves badly whipped. We have anticipated some sharp tactics and are prepared for avything that comes. It lies simply in our determination to stand by the Senate amendment, no matter what alluring bait may be thrown to us. That is the only way to save the bill.” Senator Sherman's refusal to fol-| low Aldrich and Hale has not been explained, but his attitude on other | matters which bear on the bill helps ito give a solution. Sherman does not believe in free sugar, and doesn't jthink the doubtful result justifies the means. If he could be absolute- ly assured that the proposed amend- ment would carry, and the bill be defeated, he would perhaps yield, but the outcome evidently appears jto him too uncertain. Hale and Aldrich are confident, however, that the Ohio Senator will yet be brought around, and that he is too good a Republican not to yield to his united | | colleagues. Blanchard of Louisiana, while in the House, voted for the tariff bill | , with the provisions in it, which it is| | proposed to attempt to again put in| | Thursday. F > is under an agree | ment, however. to fight such a bill in| the Senate. Caffrey would, of course, | | fight the bill if sugar was to be lett | Williams’ CASH GROCERY. 1 gal. can pie Peaches 1 can Cal. apricots 1“ “egg plums 15 1 = * Green Gages 15 2 boxes lye 1 can french Mushrooms 1 No. S copper bottom wash boiler 1 No 8 tin bottom wash boiler 1 No 8 galsanized bottom wash 85 80 boiler 90 1 No 1 galvanized wash tub 65 1 No 2 galvanized wash tub 80 1 No 3 galvanized wash tub 90 1 lamp chimney No. 1 5 3 . “ os 2 25 3 boxes best parlor matches 5 4 “mule matches 5 1 Tubular lantern 35 1 sot German silver tea spoons 40} 1 set = “table spoone 85 2 pkgs. soda, ary kind 15) 1 fh pure Moyune imperial tea 35} 1 tb finest Japan tea 35 1 th fienest Gunpowder tea 50 1 tb pure spices 25 2 tb fancy dried apples 15 3 th finest California prunes 25 ib oe apricots 15 8 oz. bottle best lemon extract 35 3 pkgs. mince meat 35 1 can Boston baked beans 15 1 qt bottle bluing 19| Gate City double wash board 30 7 ib white Scoth oat flakes 25 1 box Golden State washing powder. 5 Best mop stick and brush holder 15 4 piece set glassware 25 1 set hotel goblets worth 60¢ for 40 lset engraved tumbler worth 75e for 50 Majolica rice boiler worth 35c for 20 and everything else in the glassware line at same ratio, in fact we will sell you anything in the glassware line at Cost until we move, we would 50 ibs straight Patent flour ¥ 70; 50 “ Gold Band flour 60 8 © finest new currauts 25 64 “ best Cal. grapes 25 1th best =“ raisins 5 28 Tb finest “ granulated sugar 1 00 24 th Gate City light brown sugar 1 00 S$ th hominy flake 25 1 “ rope ves 1 * Java Blend Coffee 25 4 “ genuine Mexican coflee 1 00 1 pkg Lion coftee 23 1 pkg XXXX coffee 23 3 pkg Cordoya coffee 23 1 pluge Fish Hook Tobacco 25 1 pluge Crane tobacco 25 1 tb Early Bird twist 30 1“ Broad Guage smok’g tobacco 20 6 bars Old Country soap 25 6 ~ Clairette soap 25 6 “ White Star soap 25 6 Crazy work soap 25 1 ~ pure Castile soap 4 3“ Saymans Vegetable soap 22 FARMERS BANK | OF BATES COUNTY, Cash Capital. $50,000.00 COUNTY DEPOSTORY | OF BATES CO. | OSCAR REEDER ... se erseee cesses: President R. J. HURLEY .- let .Vice-President 2d Vice-President E.A B ETT ee . -... Cashier Receives Deposits subject to check, Lones Money, issues Drafts and transacts a general Banking business. Your patronage respectfully Solicited. J DIRECTORS. D. N. Thompson, M.S. Kiersey, Jonn E Shutt, R. J. Harley Jol Steele M. Wilcox, Clark Wix, E. A. Bennett, Oscar Reeder, J. 3. McKee, J.K_ Rosier, MH. M. Gailey, E. D. Kipp. J. EVERINGHAM. Secretary TUE BANK BILL UP AT LAST. Troops Ordered Out. Springfield, Ill., May 27.—The Mr. Springer Presents His Circulation | Sheriff of Woodford county tele- Measure and Explains It. | graphed Governor Altgeld this even- Washington, May 26 —After the | ing that a mob of striking miners is House had acted on several private | Obstructinz coal trafic on the Iili- bills to-day the state bank tax re- | nois Central road; that he and the peal bill cawe up and Mr. Springer | municipa! authorities have done all of Illinois addressed the House in | they could. and calling for help. He advocacy of the adoption of the bill. | had sworn in a force of deputies, He spoke fully of the evils resulting | but had no arms or ammunition for from the issue of state bank notes | them. As the Governor had shipped to the people at large and trade and 'the last of the mflvs im the State commerce of the country, gave a full {armory to Eln: wood this morning history of the failures and losses {99 # requisition from the Mayor of arising from the wildcat banking that place, he ordered two compa- circulation which preceded the | nies of the Fourth regiment to start greenbacks, aud then eulogized his | for Minonk at once to aid the sheriff. own bill for remedying all these evils | All is quiet at Minonk to night, but now before the committee on bank | the miners refused to allow coal wg and currency He described the | trains to move. bill section by section, the grist of —— ‘4 oer fl Dockery’s Reforms the measure being that all national Washinet iG hat uotes issued should be protected by | ashington, D. C., May 24.—The legislative appropriation bill which deposits of gold to the exteut of 20 | passed the House this evening was per cent, end United States, state, loan or county bonds for the other } 80 per cent, all banks to be made | the means of distribution, even if it! calls for the establishment of a baak | in every village, the notes to be | issued in three classes—series A cor- | responding with the ameunt of goid | deposited and paying 210 of 1 per! cent per annum to the government | to cover expenses of the issuing | commission, series B to equal 60 per | cent of all the currency issued to the bank, which must pay 1 per cent per annum, and series C, issued to the amount of the remaing 20 per cent which must pay to the govern ment 4 per cent per annum. The object of the series is to secure the_ necessary elasticity. Class A and B would furnish all the currency needed for ordinary business of the people Class C would not be taken out un- less the emergency required and was | worth the interest charged. When the stringency subsided it would be- returned and made applicable to any other section of the country wher- ever required. The currency could therefore, never be depreciated and as it would make legal tender aud receivable for all dues and could not go beyond the necessities of the peo ple it would never cause panics, but would release all financial stringency | before the banks could be affected. | Yesterday was devoted tothe dis- cussion of bill from the war claims committee grouping thirty seven war claims for cotton and other property esggregating $1,040,000. | No action was taken. In evening | private pension bills were discussed. | Authority to issue Bonds. | Washington, D. C., May 28. — Representative Bailey of Texas will | again forward his resolution ques | tioning Secretary Carlisle's authority to issue bonds to meet current ex- | penses ia case another bond issue is | rather do that than run chances of | determined upon. The Bailey reso breakage in moving. We cart make lution excited much comment when you prices on nails and hardware | the recent issve of $50,000,000 bonds | [now as we are not handling them, | was wade, but failed to have any ef | but will be in position soon to make | fect in checking the issue, as the} you prices ou both, then we wil] | bonds Were on the market before | open your eyes on the hardware live j Mr. Bailey was able to pilot his res | We know how to bey goods and at/ olution through the judiciary com- | our prices they sell themselves, all | mittee and get it before the house. | we ask of the people of Bates County | Now, however, Mr. Bailey is prepar- is to stay with us. Yours Truly ling to move before another bond | entirely unprotected. Neither of | these Senators will be caught in any jtrap which the Republicans may | Spring, and will stand by their agree- ment and vote with the Democrats. ‘CASH GROCERY. rm = jissue is undertaken. His resolution | WA7illiams’ |is on the calendar, and he says he} ‘will endeavor to call it up on the first intimation that official action is being taken on another sale of bonds. loaded with Cougressman Dockery’s reforms of department routine meth- ods. It disposes of the services of 558 clerks, whose services are 1en- dered unnecestary by the substitu- tion of simpler aud more expeditious ways cf doing the public business. The incorporation of the reforms in an appropriation bill hastened action on them by the House, and probab- ly insures favorable action in the slow-going Senate. Washingtou, M mittee of the House that is investi- gating the armor plate scandal has decided to visit Homestead, Pa., and | continue their inquiries at that point. The limited amout of the appropria- | tion renders the trip to California very uncertain, unless additional anthority be given by the House to Suffering the ’ Tortues i ES7EMA 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, ‘permanent, and economical cur2, 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.