The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 6, 1895, Page 1

PORE | i Che VOL. XVII. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY JUNE 6. 1895. NO 28 Missouri State Bank OF BUTLER, MO. CAPITAL, - . Transacts a general banking busine juers, werchants and the public ger all funds committed to our charge. at eny time and stop interest. Zs We commodation in the way of loans to our ¢ to loan on real estate at lowest rates, allowing borrowers to pay We solicit the accounts of f a safe de pared to extend rs. Funds alwe I tome IDIRECTORs. Sr. T. C. Boulware Booker Powell CH Dutcher HH Piggott John Deerwester: CR Ral ford JR Jenkins TI Wright Geo L Smith $110,000. ve days. Th Nyhart Items. | » surprise birthday dinner ven hursday, Mrs Alfred D Is, hust l nds, wasa s e affair. Alarge num- ber were present and after a mag- with best wis for many hay se present were Janiel and wife, i. Daniel and wife, Cl ife, A MD. jel and ‘Land wife, = n and wife, Patterson and wife, | voah N and fret wi W » and wif ars flith and wife, Mrs Ida Clark, : Frederick and wife, Mrs J Courtney and Mrs 'T) Vaughn, both! wraciceVors f Cornland, and Mrs AL Betz, of | HC Wyatt Butler. | RG est Wm E Walton OTHER S’‘TOCKHOLDERS, E Bartlett D A DeArmond Dr W D Hannab Dr WE Tucker argaret Bryner John Evans Robert McCracken W B Tyler Lalu Brown Dr J Everingham A McCracken E Turner Hurley Lumber Co Edith Everingham Jotin Pharis Wm W Trigg HB Chelt C & E Freeman J K Rosier Wm Walls J Courtney GB Hickman JW Reisner GP Wyatt Robert Clark D B Heath L B Sta Dr NL Whipple CP &8 LColeman JR Davis Frank Deerwester Semuel Levy Clem Slayback Max Weiner CH Morrison John H Sullene RG West Peter Swartzendruber Sammit Items. ata hotel in K. C., not on beef but Yes, the recent nice rains make the | farmers’ hearts glad. Yet, as the old | proverb says, “‘There’s many a slip between the cup and lip,” and our} joys may subside in the course of a | few weeks for the lack of that life- | giving element, water. Though as we are of aclass who never borrow trouble but wait for it’s arrival, we | live in the full enjoyment of the pres- ent blessing, always hoping for the | best in the future. Flax, oats and corn promise a splendid crop with fair conditions of | the season continued.. } Children’s day at the Chapel was observed last Sunday, with a large and orderly concourse of people pres- | ent. The contribution was liberal, and so the good work goes on, en- lightening those of our fellow-beings | who enjoy not the blessings and wrivileges of this grand and noble jand. Children’s day will also be observed at the M. E. church, 1} miles south of } Summit school house the 3rd Sunday in this month at 10 o’clock a, m. Also at the Chapel at 2:30 p. m., on Sunday, the 9th of this month, the township 8. 8. convention will con- vene, A large attendance is expected and the different phases of the S. 8. work will be discussed by a number of good speakers, among whom will be the Rev. Dr. Murphy, pastor of the Baptist church at Butler. The committee appointed to can- vass the north half of the township in the interest of the S. 8. work should be ontime with their work. We understand the south half can- vassers are well along in their work and will be ready in due time to hand in their report. Don’t dela John L. Moore has a nice lot of | steers on feed yet, and aiso a lot of | hogs. John is a liberal trader and might give some shippers a chance to make a few dollars. Miss Emma _ Boland secured the Summit school; M B. Rey- burn, the Valley and Benj. E. Parker, the Redmond school for next winter. has on radishes, Mr. H. flung the radish under the table and the teeth follow- ed. Henry Cope plowed his flax put the ground in corn, Cut took the flax. Charley Pattent signs forthe this week. I have placed fifteen new names on the Tims’ list this week. Miss Bertha Short, of Foster, ac- companied by Mr. Ed Dudley, of Virginia, Mo., was down to see us, Sunday. Hensley & Co., of Amoret, shipped acar load of cattle three ways to Kansas City and paying the freight up and worms TIMES | three ways they got 80c for the corn and made $18 on the car of cattle. Uncle Ben Coldwell has a Jersey for sale. Mrs. Wade and Mrs. Wens visited at Henry Cope’s, Sunday. Children’s day at Sprague Sunday, was immense. The ice in New Home is keeping splendidly. Henry Cope and wife were shop- ping at Sprague, Saturday. Jas. Keeton, of Virginia, moves the date of his paper ahead. Mr. K. isa good fiddler and knows how to dance to the music. Any one passing his large and well fitted farm would know he knew just when to draw the bow and by the abundant prospect for a crop of corn, he certainly danc- ed to the music. W H Durst, of Virginia, moves the date of his paper up one year, for which he has our thanks. Mr D isa prosperous farmer and is making a first-class township officer. Boys, hold the seraper and Bill will drive. Geo Bright, of Virginia, follows suit and moves the date of his TimEs up one year. Mr Bean’t be beat as a farmer and says he is not a bit dis- couraged with his corn prospect. Jas Pilgrim, of Virginia, an old re- liable farmer now retired from farm toil, 80 years of age, pays $1 on his paper up to ‘96. Ben Biggs, of Virginia, Mo, a fine tufus Sellers has accepted tion in machine shops at Sy field. | John Hoagland is having his house | repainted and papered. Wui Moore, of Butler, is doing the work. | Monroe Rowden is visiting relatives here this week. Martin Douglass, of Butler, gave us a pleasant call the first of the week. Gen Grady took dinner with John | Harris Monday. He reports crop | prospects fairly good. Swamp land granted to Tom Clark. JA Wearand W A Stafford have ome corn on the Corlett place. The train has changed time here; it goes south at 8:00 a mand north at 11:35 am. Allie Crigler and Lon Pearce are going to Arkansas soon to look after] stock. | Win Stafford is in our village look- ing up a location for a grocery store. Buy barb wire of Shally and save money. Mamming Daniels has new binder. Sam Weddle bought a new road wagon of a St. Louis firm. Sam Winston went fishing Satur- day onthe Miami river. Ed Williams has been for the past few days. Albert Weddle has purchased a new binder. Anyone wanting a well drilled or pump fixed, call on or address Will Smith, lock box 101. Mr Ed Holt is slowly improving; hope to see him out again soon. | A number of SS workers up from Cornland Sunday. Anybody wanting work, call on Warren Ayers. Frank Moffet spent Sunday with us, Childrens day at Mt Carmel next Sunday. Dear people you belong to no one, | buy where you can do the best, come | and see me Lew Shally. | Good by, you will hear of Gen Gra- | | a posi- | quite sick he has turned it over to TEXAS JIM. down, The things that happened about the town, | So don’t blame usiftrue or net, We alwaysgive you the best we've} got.”"} Mr Gardner, Ben Watkins and H. Bateman went to Warrensburg last week and brought the family of Rev Raffensbarger, who will resid Wily Comifort’s house. | Mrs Chas Gardner fell off a stone | fence last Monday and broke her (‘We heard “em say it and noted | i in the} Farmers Don’t Be Humbugged sor hewspapers who tell you tbat leather is to high for you to WEAR SHOES for you can step into Lane & Adairs and buy boots and shoes at the sam Qld Hard Time Panicky Prices that you did two years ago. We have bought much heavier in all lines of boots and shoes for fall and winter than ever before and have them in our house NOW READY FOR INSPECTION and a cheaper, solider line of goods has never been shown in Butler, and they will not Cost You One Cent More Than They Did Formerly. While we are working for the interest and prosperity of LANE & ADAIR, we have the interest each and every one of our many customers at heart and will leave nothing undone in our power to save them money, for their PROSPERITY MEANS OUR PROSPERITY. Now these are facts put before you in plain everyday English language so you may not be deceived, THEN WHY PAY ADVANCE when it is not necessary, you don’t buy goods to accommodate the man you buy of, but for your own comfort and convenience, then buy where you can buy the Best Shoes For The Least Money and you will be wearing Lane & Adair’s custom made shoes for year to come. trouble for us to Remember it is no SHOW OUR GOODS AND PRICES and it will will do you good to see them and save you 25 per cent if you buy them. Be sure to take a look thrcugh our stock before buying. We wish to call your special attention to our large STOCK eo otlonade Pants, Overalls Shirts and Mens Furnishing Goods they are unsurpassed in this or any other town, try them once and you'll have ne others Call and see goods for your self. LANE & ADAIR. Ed Young went to Montrose Sun-i tov Amsterdam. - s stock man and luc farmer, has| thigh bone, she is 59 years old. | Mr. Crowell, the gentlemanly Scully | gory that is knee high and a man| Jasper Bowman’schildren have the | agent at Butler, if not a practical) that straddles the rows and draws| Whooping cough. farmer, from what we understand, can give some of the boys very good points on farming which would be to their interest to heed. | Miss Fanni rider, of Ar sterdam, visited Miss Mary Durrett a last week. She is looking the soil to the corn ina prosperous style. and then pays the TIMES $1. Wim Vogt, of Virginia, a prosper- Nntonta TM 6 aehbalk wheter’ ail ous farmer ane jolly good fellow, who | ; in. ees ; 2 Coin’s Financial School, whether @ | does his farming within himself, sets | ole Hensley’s aunt from Ver- wholesome educator on National] tye date of his paper ahead one year, |non county, Mrs Davis and_ two finances or not, has had the tendenc of pacification. The loudest spoken Mr V says he doesn’t mind paying his | daughters, Misses Emma and Delva for a good paper. jand son James, are visiting friends. LL Judy, of Virginia, a big farmer| There was a wolf den found on the ht 200 pounds) having a 100} Nine farm, the boys got three wolves. on finance and others who have read | the book seem to have nothing more | to say and take it asa matter of fact | . } on acre farm in the finest condition, pays| Joe Wh that the question is settled. ‘The only Via substription foro. He is feeding | iting query in our minds now is, how will} 4 fine bunch of cattle. they vote? Can it be that a silent | last Thurs P Reed was well picture of G W Be : ; Cate : W O Radford, of Virginia; isalways | on revolution in National politics is| willing to lend a helping hand when | day ; going to take place. Well that is| called on; is a farmer of the best stuff |attended. TI about this way and ifeverywhere the | and sets ‘the date of his paper up al 7 jand granddaughter and son same who can guess with degree of | notch. Otis says “come again, Nels,” | Kate Wolfe and Fred Drysdal accuracy the result in ‘96? Nix. | for which he has wee ess ke well. os ee a ; : ee ee Louis Dunsworth, of Nyhart, pays| It is reported that Josie Park and New Home Items. |one dollar on the TrMEs. Mr D isa | Oliver Arbogast were married last Miss Nellie Jones, of Foster, Mo., | young man of ambition, earning his} week. E signs for the Times this week, | bread by the drippings of his brow,} Henry Gardner's children have the 1. N. Bodkins bought of Link Ex-} who, for this season, shows his feet | mumps, whooping coughand line one thousand bushels of corn in! under Willy Comiford’s table and | Mother Witherspoon is going to crib for 38e. | asles. | pulls the strings over one of the best | give five acres of land to build a par- There were three applications made | sonage forthe free Methodist church. | | Jack Berry and wife are visiting | ht at Appleton City. { Childrens day at both churches next! week. The drove of horses that Mr. Dick Allen sent to Kansas for pasture, got through in good shape at the ex- ense of 24e per head. Sign for the Trks as it is getting fashionable. Cole Hensley | for our winter school, one day last | { | ay he lost his teeth Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair. pnlces BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. 4C YEARS THE STANDARD. plow teams in the county. Geo Thompson, of Virginia, does} F not owe one cent for his reading, he | Elder Wr always keeps ahead of time and weeds, and renews for ‘96. Mr T is a! Sabbath at 10a m. Alfred | day to see his best girl. Will Cole and wife visited R D Beatty's in Johnstown Sunday. Mrs Mosher is having her house painted. Pound and pie supper at f Jackson’s Srturday night was enjoy- ed by number of young people. Miss Lucy Cowan returned home ‘from Warrensburg last Saturday, Sunday. There was an ice cream supper up on central ave Saturday night. Will Winegardner and wife visited 3orn, to the wife of Mr Bud Wro-+ urned home Monday | lfrom Warrensburg, where he had; TélativesnortheastSunday. } : i ec le Went eh Sat lbeen attending band association; - after goods for W B Morlan. Artie ONiphant of Urich, is visiting Dave Morlan. Milt Beatty went to K © last week with a car load of hogs. Will Cole and Geo Price will shipa ear load of hogs this week. | Tuesday morning the band left for . Seott, where they go to play for the Odd Fellows state dr 3 Mrs Bodkins is slowly improving, we hope to see her up again soon. John Drysdale’s relatives from But- jler, visited them last Saturday. . ER ; Charley Hill's children have the eae eee Seva | measles, whichis the order of the The Christian church has been cen ae oh seta od. ie greatly improved in appearance by | _ “im 0-8 and wite visited Dis pa- rents, in Ballard last Sunday. | ple ring and papering. | plastering and papering Mis TLETOR. Mrand Mrs Steele returned home from the springs last week, improved in heaith. Judge Henry is able to be on our streets again. Deepwater Items. Mr Jesse Blizzard, of Hudson, was in our Joe: : 2 Monday. large farmer and stock raiser,and by| A J Park is fencing a pasture for | Chas Spencer and daughter, arriv-| J |, Porter's daughter and grand the amount of earnings he has around | his large drove of hogs. ed home from Foster last week. him shows no failure. planks down the « does not want to be in debt for what he reads. perous farmer, and when he pays out his money he knows what he isdoing. P'S Fergeson, of Elkhari, pays $1) on his paper and sa along another year. bacco raiser and has white burley on hand for sale at I0c, on Knobs creek, 2 miles south of town. David A. Bean, of Virginia moves the date of his paper up three years. **Nelse, send Mr B has control of a large tract of | performing — land, on which he raises the best of | were on their way to Great crops, and has a fine bunch of cattle and hogs. pound, as he grinds the corn and cob into meal before. L W Jones and wife, R N Allen and | family visited at Chas Ferguson's | Friday last Sunday. Mr. J. has 1,000 bush- els of white corn that 50cts will buy. Mrs Westlake received a telegram calling her to Clinton, to attend her sister-in-law, who is dangerously ill. N. M. NesTLERODE, ‘rank Porter, of Virginia, sub-| our burg last week scribes for the Tits this week and | ge was ab sh, saying that he | to town Friday for his mail. He is a careful and pros- Mr Fisato-| 000 pounds of He sells his eorn by the} | Win Hickman, of Butler, was in| Amos Lockridge was able to come} He had | a severe attack of the measles. ST Harper and Miss Maggie Nick-| jell attended the commencement last | } Thursday night at Butler. Frank McElroy brought a fine team and buggy home from Drexel week. W T Crawford, of Butier, was in| | our city last Friday. | { A man from St. Louis passed through here last week with two j show horses; he said they had been for nine years. Th Bend, | last | | Kansas. On Wednesday night of last week} ‘a wolf killed 20 turkeys and Thurs-} day night 7 more for Mrs Geo Ruble. Nels Nestlerode was in our midst night. Nels is chief among ewspaper reporters. | George Ruble brought home a fine learriage from Butler Saturday. Prof Thornburg, of Amsterdam, wasat the M E Sunday schoo! Sunday. Mies Belle McElroy is visiting at | late on account of sickness. | relatives near Butler last week. daughter, of Colorado, are him. ‘! | Thesinging at Mr Jno Baseett’s Henry Littell returried home from Sunday night, was largely attended Kansas, where he had been on@ py the young folks of Elm Grove S business trip. school. Mr John Hart's wife isin very poor) Mr Talmage and wife were the visiting Dr. Porter has been kept busy of health. guests of Sam Walker and wife Sun- | Mr Ephiand is able to be outag: day night. |_Mr Ed Dudley and Miss Bertha Mr Sam Gilliland and Mother went Short, of Foster, visited N M Nestle- | to Montrose Monday evening ‘ode’s last Sunday. | : Miss Lillie Kash is talking of v Foster base bali club have received cag kiereaseera their suits; they are white and blue. | her school is out. SAMPLER. The Johnstown boys sa} it- as Oregon so Ballard Items. Some of the farmers are plowing | up their wheat and planting in corn. W F Maxwell and family visited | Aunt Mary Winegardner is on the ck list. The boys had a game of base bail | here Saturday evening. | Mrs Cox and daughter of near But- | ler, visited the family of Zack John- | son last week. z | Rev Lampton preaches at Walnut | Grove the third Sunday in June. { \ where she has been attending school. Mrs Emma Johnson and mother, | 2 ? CLERK. Mrs Griggs, were in Baliard one | sesso ie ae Seen evening last week. > Chi 3 Vhite O i | Foster ltems. hildrens day at White Oak next | hest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. Royal v it Elm Grove Sunday school. _There will bea SS union held at Elm Grove shool house the 4th Sun- day in the month at 3 pm. Mrs Kash, who was hurt in ome time ago is better, Coleman, who has been tending school at Appleton City, hae returned home, ae Elner Wilson while | the other day met with quite an ac- cident. The team became frighten- ed and ran away, breaking one of the j mule’s front legs. \_ Those present at the party jin honor of W H Zimer’s thday were: Misses Lillie Kash, Lulu and | Gertie Shelton, Addie Borum, Daisy and Mand Price, May Bandford, Ka- | tie Zimerand Nancy Jackson. Mesers | Will, John and Sam Jackson, Gex Porter, Cheff Holt, Willie Shelton. Kirt Green, Joe Kash, Will Myers. Will, Henry and Frank Zimer, ~ the hauling rock giver Silver and # State Conyention. Delegate county conventions were held at the following places Satur- day and unanimously declared fox free silver aud the holding of a state convention to declare the party on the money question: Jefferson City, Platte City, Excelsior Springe, and Milan. The county central commit- tee of Jackson county, also held & meeting in Kansas City and by unanimous vote passed a resol ction: requesting the state com ee to call a convention for the purpose of formulating the party's views on the currency question. “ers sovd Baki Powder Rey