The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 10, 1896, Page 1

eekly Cimes. = = joL. XVIII. ras Co 09, , ) BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 10, 1896. NO 48 SERMON ALMOST CAUSES A RIOT. BY NONI / SESE ANE za 7 Ne x Se x. < SP > Bs SESS “2 W254 =) OO by Hisses and Epithets. OF BUTLER, MO. | Music today while Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., wee delivering a sermon jon “The Politica! Crisia” Many | persons in tue congregation, taking loffence at the prescher’s red-bet de j | $55,000.00 2,560.00 CAPITAL - : - - - - ‘ 2 SURPLUS FUND : - : - - - } nunciation of Bryan and bis support- i Receives Deposits, Loans money, Iesues Drafts and does a general Bankiog bneiness erg, rose und jeft the hall. Many S94 QE We solicit the accounts of Farmers, Merchants andthe public generally promising a others, who «& athized with the aN Ae : : } gafe Depository for all funds committed to our charge. We are prepared to extend ifree silver candidste, remained and a poe ready for inspection. Mberal accommodation im the way of loans to our customers |gave vent to their diwapproval of x quantity. 4 Mr. D.xon’s attack in hisses, catcalls =. ane & Adair’s FALL GOODS NOW COMPLETE. - We show the largest stock of Dress Goods in Butler, 50 foot of shelving packed solid with the most stylish fabricks produced, MAMMOTH STOCK OF —: In drees goods we surpass all in quality, style and Ly 4 Or. T. C. Boulware Booker Powell Frank M Voris Geo I Smith HH Piggott JM Chriety and noisy demonstrations. The lie |3% a ) John Deerwester C R Radford RG Weet | was passed between the preacher and Me bd JR Jenkins TI Wright Wm E Welton | bis hearere, and the outlook became |< ss G Oo Thanking the public for their confidence ai J. R. JENKINS, Cashier. we solicit a continuance of the same promising honest and conservative man- agement, with strict attention always to the wants of our customers. ad liberal patronage during the past fifteen Wu. E WALTON, President. Virginia Items. writing news for the Times this yea", It will be things we see and hear, nd if we get them wrong or mixed Friends forgive us for this is ’96. ym years, 4 | ( Mrs ret Drysdale, of Appleton Qavity, visited her father, W A McEl- , and other relatives last week, } "The names of the parties that had picnic at the John Brown farm, in , Sept 4: Mr and Mrs Jas Cuzick, mes Joe T Whinnery, J W Mc- — dden, Jack Berry, A Hensley and ndma Craig; Misses Harriet Ar- Wallace, Ida Cowan, Mattie, da and Ida C , Anna Pilgrim, y Jenkins, Mamie McDonnell, of ee bAustin, and Grace Coulter, of Drexel; Messrs John Allen, Geo Jenkins, Joe ler QWhinnery, Lawrence Wallace; little a. GVolney McFadden, Neta and Jennie , Mary and Willie Whinnery. te “Oscar Hensley says it is a boy. ‘f Isaac Lockridge, of near Butler, ure Ptisited his brother, Amos, the first of ed lost week. ve, | Mrs Ella Bernhardt, of Butler, ay nt last week with her mother, rs Amanda Durst. Mrs Smith, of KC, who has been he visiting her father, Mr Kinney, and re, as gand his little Pierce. Henry Febeck has rented Dr Mitch- ell’s farm for '97. Leona Flesher, grandson, mn al 80 er ist road wagon Saturday. ot JC Oldham, of the Rich Hiil Re- view, stayed with Uncle Billy Drys le Gdale Wednesday night. | e- 2 GW Cybert cut his hand witha hatchet and Washington hacked a ia Btree with a hatchet. | ill they come, Wolfe is | t° Je fut for Bryan and Sewall. th §ed his mind. st, Sadie Whinery, Etta Byfield, | sister, Mrs Pierce, has returned to ay her home, accompanied by her father Sterling | of Butler, visited | relatives here Friday and Saturday. | T C Graves was riding in a new Lenzo Mongole, who had a severe tpell of fever, which has badly affect- He was brought before A reunion at Mrs Sarah Herrell’s {took place Tuesday, Sept ist. The | following relatives were preseut: Mes- daines Frances Payne, Martha North, | Margaret and } uri Ann Beaman; | Messrs John, Da and Joe Beaman. | A pleasant time is reported. It cer- tainly is a great pleasure for brothers and sisters to get together after being separated for years. Williain Durst and Merit Zinn left last Friday for Benton Co, Mo, to visit relatives. | Harper Bateman and Wm Coulter went to Springfield, Mo, last week to attend the Free Methodist confer- | ence. | Wheeler is for free silver. Itis said that the argument of James Sacre and Bent Powers has convinced him that free coinage of silver is right. Now all three have turned their free silver guns on Henry Short. John Furgeson is under the doc- tor’s care. Miss Lizzie list. Charley Simpson's team was killed by lightning Fridav. He had un- hitched the tugs and was at their heads when they were struck. One of | the horses fell on him and he lay in that position about half an hour, when a neighbor found him and got him out from under the horse. Pretty close call. ‘ | H P Faris, the Prohibition candi- | date for governor of Mo, will speak atthe church at Virginia Saturday night, Sept 12th. G H Exsswein and wife visited his uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs John Classon, near Boycott, Kan, Sunday. He says Mr Classon’s corn will make ; 6@ bushels per acre. | Al Lindsay, of south of Hume, was in our city Monday. Catherine Zinn was born in Ky, Jan ist, 1816. The family moved to Vermillion Co, Ind. She was married Merit Zinn Dee 26, 1835. j|moved to Clay Co, lils; and from | there to BatesCo, where they bought |afarm three miles north and haifa mile east of Va, where she spent 43 years ef her life. Her husband died Coulter is on the sick They | so threatening at one time that it! was feared it would be necessary to| call for the police The clergyman began by saying: “IT will make no apology for preaching a political sermon, because I believe that polities is religion in action The old prophets were not priests, but ctatesmen, and it is my ambition not to be a priest, but, like the prophets of old, I believe that the salvation of this nation has and ever will depend upon the independ- ence of the voters.” Mr. Dixon then declared in favor of McKinley in the following words: “I believe that with such a crisis | Z as now confronts us it is the duty of | 3 every patriotic citizen to vote ajs straight Republican ticket. for Mr. Cleveland and now before God acknowledge my sin.” Then Mr were dieeuesed by Mr. Dixon ina way that created the utmost excite- ment. He said: e “The proposition of Mr. Bryan cents on the doller was raised in coin worth only 53c is downright rascality.” false,” “You are wrong,” “Shut up,” and many of those present hissed. For a moment Mr. Dixon hesitated covered himself and exclaimed: go7s into the bunko-steering busi- ness” “That’s not right,” “You don’t know what you are talking about.” | exclaimed, “I will not stand this avy ing. He was followed by fully fifty others, who cried “Shame” as they left the room. Mr. Dixon became nervous and turned pale, but wasre | assured by applause that overcame | the hisses. It was evident that the, I voted | Sv Bryan and his party and his followers to pay the bonds | Z of the United States upen which 100 | 3x Several persons shouted “That's | and seemed stuuned, but soon re |£% “If the Government does that, it | 3% He was again interrupted by loud |< and prolonged hissing and shouts of |Z One gray haired man arose and|§ lenger,” and rusbed from the build |Z SPs stees The Lowest Ever Seen In Bates Go. = “WANKETS .-.-°:-.-. 4 159 pair ef White and colored blankets all grades from the cheap cotton 60c pair to the finest all wcol. ~ COTTON FLANNEL__-mntt We have an immense line both White eanud at prices that defy competition. SORBAK EIEIO! % S os eolered and See them before you buy. CLOA We don’t hesitate to say we have the largest and finest line in Butler and much cheaper than they were last year. We handle the celebrated Beifeld cloak of Chicago and every garment is warranted. We lead the procession with the lowest prices we have ever made. Times is hard, money scarce and hard to get. We want to do the business even ata smaller profit than we have eyer done before. In order to do so we will DIVIDE OUR PROFIT with you. Come in and buy your fall bills and we will save you money. LANE & ADAIR. AN IPEN CHALLENGE. Joliet, Ill, Sept. 8.—The rod mill/ Cornelius Vanderbilt is reported a- Squire Dudley, and Drs Mitchell and | 29 5. Si is eS am. to have lately given bie check for lamb pronounced him insane. He | J#n 22, 1885. Since his death she has majority of those present held the | of the Illinois Steel Company resum-— Savane i g te i h lived a part of the time with her son, zs : te @operals toi : poe ¥100,000 to the republican campaign Warmeee ones to Butler. i William, and daughter, Mrs John | 8#me views as Mr. Dixon. Phe Deny Republican Makes au Offer ed Operation today gt Oey fond to esac zee oan on aueans Furgeson. Last spring ’she went to| “What Mr. Bryan and his follow } . 1é53-Cent Howlers. ment to 200 ieo. et Dials Siuans re Mensiey. who h spend the summer with herson, Wm, |ers propose to do,” resumed Mr.) D iF lo., Sept. 4 —The Den | eee Se Order of Publication. sll m sick for some time, went to El- | &t epeptll T mere ane aed Aug | Dixon, “is to enable me to pay $1000 | nate ate va x Senator | ie rite sinha es. rado 'T , of last week. We} 26, 1896. She and her husband were that Ib borrewed with $500.” | ver Repu ican, owned by € enator Order of Publication. ounty 8 5 ‘ = ie poesia ae A faithful members of the old school | ‘bat I have bore bd \N. P. Hill the millionaire smelter In the circait court of Bates county, Missouri. in gn sue water will do gene socd: a) Baptist church sates@o was thinly; Again the hissing began, aud | A: © St a I eeseae tof | STATE.OF MISSOURI } og | “im eeation September 4in, 1s, the Btate of d 8 Fos nd | . = : ee > ‘Tier’? } = i b e statement o County of Bates. 9 8 rt i at the reisti d ve the use o to her naw alg sevicats ciee kins | settled at that time. Mother Zinn was | some one ehouted “Liar!” Menand) am, rePrys AG ial Ch In ieee ate court of Bates county, Miseoari, Fisher, ex-officio colle ¢ er Sabie dle roe 10S) a hard worker and lived to see her f all parts of the hall|the Finanjaland Commercial Chron facation September 3. 1=%, the State of | Bates county in the : u- fof Pleasanton, Kan, visited relatives | oy idren grown up and settled in lif. syationaa eee P Niele of Net York that “to-day dollars! Missouri atthe relation and tothe useofS M| 18. ve. Victoria S Ay- re last week. pss vice pias: Brag ee th hd ® /arose and left the reom, many of 16 0" * hat is, dollars that Fisher ex-eficio collector of the revenue of ery, defend or Wheat sowing is in order now. es whey hee agas ae ) birthday. | Shom hissed as they went out. This’ jost like jem (that is, dollars that betes county, in the state of Missonri, | Civil section st ive Ysaac Park weut to Butler Sat- | 1° ber memory we would say: i d 1 feedena would be iroduced at the mints un-. visintif, ve ML Cosndler en = Chan-| sow at this day com a hase urday De hee | Peaceful be thy silent slumber, | exodus seemed toclear the Academy f 5 ¢ dler, defendants tornes befere ied olexk jay to cousult Dr Boulware about |” peaceful in the grave so low | of all those who opposed Mr. Dixon's ider an aeffor the free coinage of Civil action for delinquent taxes ent court of B iB the state &sore and that has been giving her | ILioi ot ~_. | silver at ratio of 16 to 1) are ay comesthe plaintiff bh cia files her trouble. | Though nomore will join our number, | remarks, for there was no more hiss-| hi 4 xP Veoexcoad 63 tore the undersaned efitavit stating | among other TC Carpenter, of near Amoret, at- | Y Thoagh oF Tone pled seit ane jing. wort ee! — as “th } dol ees sett He Lopes et gees eg: fended the MESS at Virginia, and ‘Wien the d ee iit a il “es “Bryan and his followers don’t | cents,” ddiares that wiper ane ing jauieeg Sher ot peas surprised to hear so many speak | 414 fehemvériatth NavtG re thee, | deny this; they say we will get over lars “justike them in the world are named defendant, M L 0 Hight out for Bryan and Sewall. | Where no farewell tear is shed. _ ; t. We will ‘get oyer it, but what | Our prese’ standard dollars,” and 8, = Mrs Nervia Came!, ef Adrian, sone will happen before we get over it? makes th etait a an 'o menced the winter term of school at | z . hat with The ublican will pay him * of Missouri for | e, | Ma Pee ; eee _ a | ree ecto seaasimabieg cents apide for a million standard s nds and 18H, , o er, i re Croo s- : s i ae ia | eee Nara nk ee | Mqf Bryan is elected 2,000,000 silver dolirs coined by the T nited of ‘Aaron was 720 months old Aug 30.| mere men will be idle and added to States mi and delivered to_ OnE yr Jas Crooks wants an ex} erienced | the 1,600,000 idle men caused by the agent ia ELE = nee time st | ae Braviies of Butler, was in| present Administration, we will thirty day frem oe ate, ab : aK z Virginia Monday. i ithen have in this country 3,000,000 — = Mrs Jones left last week for Val-|jdle men. Will these men starve? ™4y elects | 3 Och paraso, Ind., where she will visit rel-| No: they will fight for bread: they! “This der is made = good faith atives and friends fora few weeks. | Uo) Cayo = What and weaslill be very giad to have it i Mrs Carr Dudley and grandaugh- | Wil pillage, burn and murder. repel Pee jither by the editor in A. ter, Miss Lula Nestlerode, are visiting | will Mr. Bryan do? He will turn the Lae "eb eavhodyclse”™ at Welda, Kansas, this week. | army and navy on these men. The @uestion y any J e will be ta es i Ee eae has sold bis store to J) starving men will fire on the flag, | Sota for Sedalia. on, sud the |W McFadden. | <3 } he fi i : : nt | WJ Park and Co. are threshing [ae See Sl Se ate Re The yotrs of Missouri should not ——— id | i Virginia this week. | ig i in i i din th *- Gre ii eae a Aaron. | the men of the South whe are to day be hoodweked into voting agene seg Se . posites lnateae Se ‘talking free silver and supporting capital r@oval on the grounds te ———— itn Bates comesy eee a zit k heaixth bolt for Job | Bryan, will rally around the flag acd | jincreasediaxes. Not ene cent will | 27°: least £ the first des ae! é a : { @rY = z 7 _ Bee At py fro 2 This makes the sizth bolt for JouM) ghco¢ Gown these 3,000.00 starving ix cost th people of Missouri to {I2 uot Wiles a7 teed eurare afer “4 M. Palmer, candidate of the Repub | men The starving and desperate b i at of gevernment out — Said with the sal of said court hers- : ei the = licrats for President. His first bolt} men will be killed, and the nation move ¢ a Pie acts dake ieee ie of | was from the Democratic party more| will be saved For this pation will the old Bilding o© tt a specsosee tae F | survive forever, a8 I believe we are town of Merson City inte new an 5 is than forty yeara ago. The second | i ra f i g e = . ee aoe lin is Republican | God's favored people modern afuctures in the progressive sov't ~ was from the inois Repu heal | - city of fedalia. Besides the new rs Senatorial caucus which had nemin- Wharton Barker estimates the - ated Lincoln for Senator. The third | debt we now owe England and other was from the army of the United! countries at five thousand million C#ES. thef iG tates in front of Atlanta. The/ dollars. On this interest of about | property the state. It is preity ‘fourth was from the Republican | $250,000,000 would bave to be paid | safe to sf that Johnsen county will | nomination of Grant in 1872. The!annually in gold while the country | ., almos®olid for the change when | lene fo lean on farms at etuced rates 0. | fifth was from the Populist platform} would wait for McKinley to obtain | the timefomes to vote upon the. Sel you find them here when due. We sive | he indorsed at Springfield in 1$91.! the consent of England te “interna- | Holden Mirror. i peters to Dey 27 supe-t Money. Serv | Kansas City Times. | tional bimetallism.”"—Post-Dispatch. aes: building: gn exchange for tke cid Tia ones will remain the aca team gaipecmsapipene opiate: 7 ; i a 3 i