The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 4, 1894, Page 1

Cimies. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY OCTOBER 4, 1894. ] See : s i if [ i] CAPITAL, OF BUTLER, MO. Transacts @ general banking business. We solicit the accounts of far- mers, merchants and the public generally, promising a safe depository for all funds committed to our charge. We are prepared to extend liberal ac- 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. IDIRECTORs. Booker Powell HH a ott © BR Radford TJS Wright Geo L Smith OTHER s'TOCKHOLDERS, Robert MeCracken=? A McCracken} MV Owen John Pharis Or. T. C. Boulware CH Dateher Jolin Deerwester JR Jenkins Frank M Vorie HC Wyatt RG West wm E Walton E Bartlett Margaret Bryner Lula Brown Hurley Lumber Co G A Carathers HB Chelt JM Courtney Robert Clark CP &8 LColeman JK Davis Frank Deerwester 1) 4 DeArmond John Evans Dr J Everingham C & E Freeman GB Hickman DB Heath Semuel Levy © H Morrison Dr W D Hannah = Driw E Tucker WB Tyler ME Turner Wm W Trigg Wm Walls G P Wyatt Dr NL Whipple tarke Max Weiner Clem Slayback John H Sullens, Found Dead in the Woods. Holden, Mo., Oct. 1—The body Virginia, Mo. Dear Sir:—Enclosed find $2.00 for| Of ® man who proved to be Arthur the “Timks” for which have my peg | B. Sherman was found in the woods Virginia Items. Prof. N. M. Nestlerode, | ssourl State Bank $110,000. moved up accordingly and receipt for the same. lam no ‘Dim-e-krat” but the Timks gives the Virginia news and I hardly ever get @ letters there hence “I takes de T “ Yours Resp'y 8S. H. DrysDALE. W. E. Thornburgh of Amsterdam passed through town the other day and informed me that he had secured the winter school at Bethel. Mrs. Dark, daughter of Wm. Drys- dale is in town visiting relatives and old acquaintances. Ex-Sheriff Hardsock was in the neighborhood selling rubber paint last week. W. E. Thornbrough signs for the TIMEs. W. F. Smith wants to buy a milk cow. Miss Massie Huffman and Miss of Butler on J. W. Campbell's place, two miles northwest of town, this afternoon,by Mr. Campbell aid Lewis Grimes. The parties were directed to the body by the stench which filled the air, it being badly decomposed, hav ing laid there since September 23. The body was brought to town and the inquest will be held to morrow. Foul play is suspected. Sherman was at the James house GEN. A. M. WEST. Dennse of the Ex-Contederate Who was ou the Greenback Ticket with | | Butler. | | Holly Springs, Miss., Sept. 30.—, Gen. A M. West dicd this morning | jat 4 o'clock, catarrh of the} |stomach, after an illness of three weekx. The funeral at 1° o'clock t+ uormuw morning from the. Methodist Church | Gen. West was vorniu Alabema| in 1818, and receiv.d a limited edu cation in private schuos, leaving | School when he was 14 years old. In 1837 he moved to Mississippi. in politics he was » Whig, and was elected to the Legislature in 1847 and twice to the State Senate. After the secession of the Southern States he was appoiated Brigadier General, and subsequently Quartermaster General, Paymaster General and Commissary General, holding all three of these offices at once In 1864 he became President of the frou vl take place WHEN Mississippi Central Railroad. He was clected to Congress after the war, but Congress refused to seat him and all others from the seceding States. In 1876 be was elector from Mississippi for the Tilden and Heu dricks ticket, but later in the year he identified himself with the Green back party aud was nominated iu 1884 for Vice President on the ticket with Gen. B. F. Butler. He at first declined on account of Southern prejudice against Butler and for fear of a split in the Democratic party inch half-wool goods inch fine brocade goods wort 36 inch fine brocade wool gouds wor! All our 36inch plain goods All our wool Camels hair goods wor Bo worth 10¢ for 34inch English Henrietta worth 25c for h We for th 35¢ for All our 50c dress flannels for 40 inch all wool henrietta All our 90e Arnold henrietta go at And our Armures go at LANE & ADAIR SPEARS THE PEOPLE KNOW WHAT IT MEANS. You . ave seen Closing Out sales, Removal sales, Clearing sales and Reduction sales, but here goes for a GENUINE OLD FASHIONED BARGAIN SAIE, Where genuine bargains prevail in every department. We have too many goods or our shelves; they must go. We Mean Exactly What We Say---They Must Go GLOAKS, DRESS GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES A specialty in this sale now we will sell you nice 40c 50c T5e Tbe worth 60¢ for worth 3. Cloaks! C We can now show one of the finest lines in Butler. Navy Blues, Blacks, etc., with the new sleeves and large lapels double or single breasted and prices as low as any house in Southwest Mo. ots & Sho for Fine line of Broadcloths with trimmings to th 50e for i match for capes. 10aksSy!! All the newest shades and styles; Havana Bros. Don't buy ‘till you have seen our cloaks. es. and left before breakfast on Sunday | furthering Republican success iu morning, September 23, and had not| Mississippi, but upon being urged been seen since. His home is at|/he consented upon condition that Fayette,Mo., but he had been travel-| there were no electors from Missis ing for the Farm Record, and bad|sippi. He was a prominent member been here before in the interest of | of the Methodist Church, the Grange Good solid saddle seam boots Extra good high cut saddle seam boots Good custom made boots Extra fine French kip All hand work sod seam boots $1 25 50 2 00 2 50 3 00 Our corker and world beater Boys boots from 75e to Full line of school shoes All kinds of ladies shoes from $1 25 to 3 50 2 00 1 50 400 We to Remember we still say that we can and will save you 20 per cent on foot wear. Now call aud see for that book. The scene of the find|and the Farmers’ Alliance. yourselves No old job lots, but nice new, clean salable goods. Notrouble for us to show goods. Minnie Houston of Kansas City were visiting Miss Icy Jenkins one eve last week. Virginia college opened the first of the week with a full attendance. Miss Tye of Mulberry as principal. Mrs. Adelia Dudley renews her sub- cription. John Harper comes up and joins the Times roll at Butler. Thanks for your name John. I have changed my place of busi- ness and will hereafter do business at New Home, Mo., where you will find me with a good assortment of groceries and would rather change them for produce than cash forthere is a profit in produce more than cash. Don’t be afraid of over stocking the market. 1 am in it and not for health. Give me a trial and I will pay all the market will allow me for all produce I can find market for. Mr. Chainey and family accompan- ied by iend are down from Clay Co., vi zr. Dr. Mitchell is very busy now days. Ben Biggs had a load of hay turn over a few days ago and nearly broke aleg for him, he is able to be out by the aid of his crutches. Mr. Steve Drysdale moves the date of his paper up two years. Mr. Abe Park formerly of this place now of Kansas had his leg amputat- ed. - Mrs. Altie Park is around selling powder to keep lamps from explod- ing and it sure does the work. N. M. NESTLERODE. showed that the body had been dragged a distance of several yards from the creek to a thicket, and the bushes were broken down. No money or valuables were found on the body. The matter will be follow. ed up by the authorities, and if it is murder the guilty parties will be brought to justice. Mrs. Lola Jackson, daughter of Rev. Sam Small, is seeking a divorce trom her worthless husband James Jackson. They were married in August 1892, and soon after their marriage the husband, fell heir to $30,000 inherited from his father’s estate. He soon run through with this gift in riotous living and drinking and gambling and then de- serted his wife. The Globe Democrats will tell the | trnth once in a great while. Last | Saturday it said. “The profits of | the sugar trust last year were $28,- | 000,000 or 854 per cent on the mon \ey invested. She amount have been greater but for the fact,as Congrese- {man Wilson says, that the Democ- | shell the camp of | erats continue to ' monopoly.” BOOTS! SHOES! For fall and winter wear. thing the very best and at the) Every most reasonable prices. Mens’ Boots (a surprise for you) Mens’ Boots better grade Mens’ Boots, still better And Mens Custom Hand made boots Boys Boots at $1.25 and $1.50 Womens every day at $1.75 at $2.00 wear shoes for good solid service. Wowans’ Glove Grain Button (worked button holes) Womans’ Glove and oil grain button, solid as a rock Womens’ Best Glove and oil grain button shoes at $1.00 at $1.25 at $1.50 Misses School Shoes. glove and oil grain, button, heel and spring heel, Cap or Plain toes, sizes 13 to cf $1 and $1.25 Childs of the same, sizes 9 to 12 Childs smaller sizes. 5 to 8, at T5e and $1.00 at 65c and 85e This is a partial list of the many bargains we have and don’t you buy shoes until you have seen them. a Yours for best wearing goods at lowest prices. MAX WRHINER. A Perversion of Facts. Kansas City Times, 3d. When Governor McKinley stocd in the magnificent presence that greeted him at the Auditorium yes Lane & Adair, terday and by implication attributed the distress of the past eighteen months to the Democratic rdminis tration he insulted tbe intelligence of the people of this city and set himself down asa “scurvey politi- cian.” In 1892, when the labor riots at Homestead occurred, the disaster | that has scourged the country set! in, and when the monstrous McKin ley law was enacted the foundation for the distress was laid. When the McKinley law was pass | ed after a struggle in Congress|,. _ which lasted Pg 1889, | nis voles, to October, 1890, the Treasury was full and the country was prosperous. | to the gubernatorial case, said. “I see vo reason who Mr. Hill should not be elected. New York 18 a de’ ocratic state and bas been for thirty years. Mr. Hill is a vote getter and the campaign will undoubtedly be an active one. There may be some men of tore or less prominence, with more ot less of » following who will refuse to support him but he will not he concerned about that. He has unquestionably But with the consummation of that | outrage the change began. The} revenues decreased and the expenses | reason why he should not be reelect+ increased until in 1892 bread riots! which | | promised to afford food for starving | men and women, and the people of |the country, North, South, East and | | West. voted a pretest against the] Treasury looters and Mr. McKinley | was temporarily returned to private | life. The changes in the wheat and wool and sugar to which Mr. McKinley referred yesterday | | were not on account of the Demo. cratic administration, but in spite; of it, and for the reason that tie} . amunietiee change in administration i tovahide: $43,666,9 work an immediate change in the)” i cae i $56,892; minors. ¥697,004; depend- The atrocious laws enacted | relatives, $1.709,829; helpless |childrev, $8,065. To pensioners of the war of 1812 the following amounts were paid: Survivors, $5,312; widows, $645,297. Under the Mexican war survivors were paid $1,388,701 and widows, $808,345 Indian war claims paid amount to $377,883 to survivors, and $456,652 Payment ot Pensions. Washington, D. C., Sept. The report of the Third Auditor of the treasury for the fiscal year end- ed June 30, 1894, shows the total disbursements at pension agencies on account of the pensions for that year have been $137,636,981. The prices of jamounts paid to pensioners under the general laws were as follows: In- valids, $58,682,119; widows, $13,- were the only expedienuts 28.— ent relatives, $3.681,961. didn't j laws. by the Republican party not only bankrupted the government but ex- | hausted the energies and destroyed | ; the hopes of the people, and in per- | verting the facta, as Mr. McKinley | did in this city yesterday, the ob-| | vious purpose is to protract the peri | od of distress until the trusts and — | movopolies are enable to get a fresh hold upon the throats of the people. to widows. Lamont Talks of Hill. Army nurses received 265,682. |He bas his own way of making a, |canvass and will look elsewhere for | Yooked the ground over ou which |his strength lies and thoroughly |understands tbe situation. I see no 412,021; minors, $1,010,204: depend. The amounts paid under the act | | of June 27, 1890, were as follows: | 91; widows, $9,-) | Four Miners Rescued. | Carbondale, Pa, Sept. 30.—Jobn | K Famling, William B. Mitchell, | George Barney and Adrew Klabesky, the four miners who were entombed in the slope of the Northwest Coal company, on Thursday.were rescued atalate hour last night. All are alive and well and do not seem much the worse for their loug imprison ment. As S00n as au opening was made refreshments were passed through to the prisoners and _ their hunger and thirst had been satisfied before they reached the surface. The men were without light and fuod for fifty-four hours. They procured which In conse- quence of having been so long in water from a minature well they dug in their ceil. darkness one of them was unable to see alamp held two feet away from him. None of the meu could re- member whether or not they had slept and said that the senation was | like that of a trance. There was re joicing when the men were brought to the surface and escorted to their homes. | The Chicago Herald kappily epito mizes the situation Louisiana! when it says that “the sugar plantere who have joined the republican par ty because the eut off their bounty have taken the right | course in democrats Every man who wants to rob the treasury or tax the people| should make haste to join the repub- | licans. The democrets are going to | make that sort of thing unfashion-| able before they get through with | | of | wheat fed Feeding Wheat to Hogs, Ihave the following report of an experiment of feeding wheat to hoga, says the Miamisburg correspondent of the Northwestern Miller. Twenty- ove shoats wheat. were fed for a week on The weight of the hogs 1,990 pounds; at the end of the first week it was 2,345 pounds, showing a gain pounds. The amount of was 12 bushels. These Logs are sold, to be delivered Sep- tember Ist, at $4.80 per 100 pounds. This shows a gain of $16.56, or $138 per bushel wheat. This wheat is soaked for 24 hours before being fed. when feeding began was of About half our crops is to be fed to stock. as there will be very little corn. Everybody in the t mourns the death of poor Joe. Every clond has its silver lining. The silver lining we | offer as a relief and solace is our ce!- ebrated JOE AND DAN CIGAR, made of ¢ r Havana long filled. For sale by J. ierce, S. W. cor. square Butler, Mo. Try and be convinced. 4-2m + Frind Capeee W & Sade, Carpenter & Shafer We wansyour Poultry and Eggs and willpayyouthe top of the marketincash. We are the only exclusive Poultry and Egg house in Butler, and will not be over- bid. See ns on ith side square, or on the str We would pre fer handling your stock on Mon- days, Tuesdays and Wednesdays but are prepared to handle it any day. Carpenter & Shafer. Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov't Report Washington, D. C., Sept. 28.—| About $650,000 was paid to pension | Secretary Lamont, when asked to- | examining surgeons and the balance | lasy about the democratic nomination | of the total disbursements were for | in New York and the situation as| expenses of pension agencies. | j