The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 29, 1896, Page 1

cr gol. XVIII. — = CAPITAL SURPLUS FUND Receives Deposite, Loans money, Issues Drafts and does a general Bani We solicit the accounts of Farmers, Mercha: ssfe Depository for all funds committed to our charge. {beral accommodation in the way of loans to our customers. or. T.C. a. ‘aia Geo L Smith John DeéFwester ZR Jenkins shanking the public for their confidence an years, agement, with strict attention always to the ‘i oa 7 : J. Rh. JENKINS, Cushier. a Virginia tems. Inwriting news for the Times this | yea, It will be things we see and hear, And if we get them wrong or mixed ] | | Friends forgive us for this is ’96. | Mrs Gus Rapp, who was thrown at of a spring Wagon sometime ago, | jsconfined to her bed. DrC hristy is | attending on her. John Morewood, of Mulberry, was Virginia Friday buying hogs. Wm Feebeck (+h purchased Ed | Dodley’s barber outti Clyde Denning informs us that he the boss corn husker of his neigh- | borhood. Harvey Clark spoke to the Bryan Free Silver Club Friday night. The ball was crowded. Mr Clark made a Snice talk and was well received by theway the audience cheered him. The Glee Club that came with him rendered some fine music and the au- dence gave them an ovation, at the close of teach song cries came from every part of the hall ‘sing another sng”. The following are the names ofthe Glee Club: James DeArmond, Chas Clardy, Wm paren, Walter Wolfe; Misses White, I i lydia Guyton. Hattie De Ruby and Pearl Rosser. Mayor GW Clardy, of Butler, was present. Ben paloney, who has been work- ing in the lead mines at Aurora, Mo, fortwo years, came up last week to visit his ‘father, Pat Maloney. Cyrus Nestlerode’s team got loose at Virginia Saturday night and ran home. No damage done except a broken single tree. John Cope, of New Home, was in the neighborhood the first of last week. Rev. Corkell and wife, of Butler, visited the families of Washington and WW Park last Wednesday. Wm Bones and Heckadon, of Rich Hill, were visiting in Virginia Saturday | Uncle Billy Drysdale fora while Saturday Last Saturday while C A Wallace and family were all away from home eXeept Gordon, who was in the field husking corn, some sneak thief got into the house and took $200 out of fordon’s Sunday pants pocket. Quite a number of our people ral- lied at Amoret Saturday. JC Wright, of Merwin, visited his brother, ‘I’ A Wright, and other rela- tives Friday and Saturday. WwW keson and Mr Phillips spoke atthe Nestlerode school house to a g00d crowd Saturday night on the general priuciples of free coinage. Rev Williamson, of Amoret, spoke ‘the moral and financial part of the prohibition question Mon@ay. yoks, of Amoret, was called rtin’s child, living southeast irginia. The child has diphtheria. Geo Thoiwpson is visiting her sis- was quite sick issouri State Bank OF BUTLER, MO. Booker Powell HU Piggott C R Radford TI Wright we solicit # continuance of the same | day and Sunday. | a friend | week. | good boss. sii MISSOURI, THURSDAY OCTOBER 5,000.00 | 2,500.00 i x: busine: nts andthe public generally prom We are prepared t Frank M Voris JM Christy RGW Wm E W: d liberal patronage during th promising honest and conser wants of our customers. Ws. EF WALTON, President. ter, Mrs John «Ber at Hume. Steve Cook is able to sit up ina chair; the youngest girl is not much better. Wim Gardner was quite sick Satur- Harper Bateman Peter Crook school bath night. Mr Miller, of east of Butler, visited of his, who is boarding in the Crook district, Sunday. Wm Durst, the road boss, is work- ing the roads up in good shape this He is a free and unlimited preached at the house last Sab- Bent Powers moved to Texas coun- ty, Mo, last week. The King district school, which has been closed the past two weeks on account of diphtheria, re opened Monday of this week. The M E Quarterly meeting will be held at Virginia next Sabbath. There vill be preaching Saturaay night and abbath morning by Elder Hunt. AARON, Beepwater Items There is considerable sickness here, mostly diphtheria among children. Will McCool, who has been study- ing telegraphy at Amoret, returned home Monday on a visit and will re- main until after the election, Jim Offill wears a broad smile on account of a young voter that arrived at his home last Friday morning. Miss Nannie Coleman, a pleasant young lady who is attending Baird College, came home Friday and went back Monday. Joe Kash left Friday for Warrens- burg, where he will enter school. The Elm Grove literary was organ- ized last Thursday night. Arthur Chambers smiles and saysa little girl arrived at my house last urday morning. The Elm Grove school had their photoes taken last Thursday. Geo Allison sold a bunch of hogs to W_L Kash last week. Lee Simpson, of Clinton, vi parents in East Deepwater urday and Sunday. Jim Bli rard and sister, of Pleasant Gap, visited relatives near Johnstown Sunday. Mr. Stubblefield, who has been sick, is reported no better. Mr Adell, one of Johnstown’s mer- chants, will have a nice line of dress goods on the last of this week. Mr Dudley and son, of Kansas, are visiting relatives in Johnstown this week. Mrs Annie Howard, of Johnstown, who is spending the winter in Rieh Hill, was called back to her old home last ‘Sunday to attend the funeral of her daughter, Mrs Carrie Rollins, who died in Kansas with typhoid fever and was brought to Johnstown to be buried. There will be Democrat speaking at Grange Hall Fridey night. Ros. ted his last Nat- Austin Items. Herbert Burt and Mamie McDonald | | were married last week. Grandpa Keton died Thursday. Mr Sloan is still very low. The Baptist meeting has ¢ John Cordell returned home K C Friday. Mrs Level fell from the wagon and was badly burt Sunday. Sol | Cordell had acongestive chill Thursday. John McBride has set his meal burs up and grinds every Saturday. Wiliam Patterson is going to thresh Monday. Chariey Stanton bas gone to KC after nis winter potatoes. We had some sleet Friday. NLS’ CLERK No. sed. from 3. A banker in Michigan recently | held a mortgage aud tcld him that) DUVALL &! PERCIV ALS, BUTLER,-MO- \ es : = Farum pnoawns. | Kinley is elected, you can I the | Money to joan on farms at reduced rates of farm, for I don’t make a living on it ut noses are le at fice * a , tive died them bere When. due We SI under the gold standard.”—Pleasant | Money ready ; eaBivilece to pay any time, $0n as napers are signe Sott if Bryan elected this fall he; would have to foreclose. “All right,” “Oo if Bryan is 2 that | Tf Me was | } } | said the farmer, elected, I can pa lin the time xllowed by | Hull Gazette. | Dramatic Sights That Stirred |e las the special train sped from dis | Cullow, Colonel | governors Oglesby aud Hamilton. & front of the capitol. Secunia by mounted guards. THRILLING SCENES. Bryan Among the People of Indiana and Hiinois. are the men who are being ground | down by the money power. Just look at them!” His strong face was lit up with an expression of almost savage joy. | Bryan's Heart. is Tiveless and Nothing Daunts} Him—orfitent of Victory. Janes Creelman, staff correspond | ent of New York World, who is traveling with Mr. Bryan's party, wired his newspaper Saturday: “Mr. Bayan’s soul seems filled | with the passion of the conflict To day (Thursday) he spoke to more | than 150,000 persone, and to night Terre Haute is mob glorious. What- eyer may be the result of this ter-! rific campaign, Mr. Bryan has proved here, in the very ieart of Indiana, | the 1 | | | | | | that free silver idea has taken hold} of the commou people. roa he | The fierceness of the contlict in this saate was apparent every where | trict to district. Great meetings, processions ard barbecues were 10 | progress, and hundreds ot orators were at work, and midst of all this thunderous confusion Mr. Bryan towers up a born leader of in the men. I bave watched him day ufter duy and he seems to grow stronger and more self reliant every hour. Nothing depresses or daunts him.! His marvelous voice seems inde structible and his bruin is tireless. As the train neared the western section of the state, thecrowds grew larger and purely democratic Mr. Bryan and his wife threw bushels of flowers from the end ofthe train. At times the demonstrations of tbe crowd reached tha point of adora tion. J’en who could not reach his band touched his coat, legs and feet. Some of them velled till tears ran down their cheeks terical. Mark the political crusader as be} moves along in the wild procession —a tall man, in a well worn conat,} with a dusty soft felt bat pulled down over his travel stained face, hia eyes burning like coals of fire and his head and his powerful priest- like face radiant with hope and cour-| age. Acound him swells the shriek of his follpwers that* Wall street shall not prevail against the people! So it to-day (Thursday) at tocbester, Huuting Peru, Delphi, Frankfort, Tatapetien,| Many were bys-! } H i | was Deeatur, Crawlordsville, Greencastle, iii: and Terre Haute.” j In Peoria on Friday Mr Bryan! addressed 170,000 Illinois rings with the cl the fiual conflict,” ent adds. amor 0 the correspond- “Both parties are strain- ing every ne Two thousand free silver crators, led by Gov Alt} geld, vice president Stephenson and Horace Boies, are arrayed agairst! |the great army of republican speak jers, under the leadership of Senator | former rve nor | Ingersoll, Ifthe multitudes which . Bryan to day are en an 6 vote in the e iets. the labor aS saluted ' AY, Mr a vo lw i settle the fight. “The mostimpressive seene of the day wasat Springfield. Here he} j addressed an audience of about 30,- la 1000 in front of the court house, aud} jancther audience, equally as larg ge, | The crowd | his carriage} was dragged through the étreets, | It} was a tremendous spectacle, aud one} seemed to go mad as tas placid mind. Mr Bryan bad to| | literally fight bis way ugh the | | roaring masses. Men trampled each | other under foct iu an fort to touch | ithe leader's hand. Mr Bryan was -| profoundly moved by the sight “They cant buy these said. “There in existence to bribe them. {are the common people, aud these ‘ he! enough| mea,” isn’t o laud shouted wor ment to him ; ber in the Labor S°) German Luti These | “These are the anarchists,” the | “enemies ef Jaw and order,” he said. “Look at their hands and their faces. | They are the producers of wealth; the foundation on which the pros- | perity of the pation rests. Look at | them!” The noise was deafening. Even the mud splashed policemen who} | surrounded the curriage affectionate ly touched the young leader's band, of * encourage- To day's trip across the center of | Iilinois shows that the silver move- | ment is much stronger than the re-, | publican managers have admitted.” A Rank Partisan Here are scme extracts from Bob | Lewis’ recent speech at Jefferson | | City: | “A lot of fellows are running over | : a ‘ i tbe country now with 16 to 1 pinned} on their coats. Why do you remem-| Day speech that | | Bryan made up at Chicago, he said | he had gotten a lessen from a lot of | hogs be saw rooting out in a pasture. He might just as well have said that ; One of them fellows that wears one | of them 16 to 1 badges on his coat reminds him of the riug in the hog’s nose.” “Why Stewart never found out} that there had been a crime of ‘73 until bis silver ore in that dollar went below par Then he began to the devil about the “Crime o Well, now, he and Jones and re | Dubois and Mary Ellen Lease and everyone élse can how! all they please about the crime of We are not agoing to stamp 51 cents 100 cents. We don't have to. Some free coin age Bryan mao, I don’t cail bim a democrat, he 1s a populist”— Why, they say that your nominee |for president voted for Weaver, the Populist in “92 I don't know wheth- er itis true or not. But tbat is the report, that is the affidavit. Why, the St said that Bryau was as good a Pop- ulist as they wanted.’ “I would be ashamed to be caught running around over the country with 16 to 1 pinned on me. 73 mean Jacksonian democracy; practical business tiatism, re jtueau com non It siz pudiation; it me aud simple.” “Breckinridge says whenever you, | sense. aply moans 28 populism, pure | boys get tired of marching with the| t| populista, and running with that} gang and preaching repudiation and | ja fifty cent dollar, come back home, | | we will bave the fire lit and supper | Take off your muddy boots | Fell, you won't only | j ready and comein. V jave mud on your boots, you will ave iton your breeches if you run | with that outfit.” | Marrisd at Pr. City One of weddings of that section el to have Sur of the t that place, and Miss Ida Scraeder, of Butler, Mo, were tue contracting th. Rev. | parties. The ceremony was perforne y Rev. Th. Meissler, of St | Louis, father of the groom, and the ‘event was celebrated at the church by the whole surrounding country. —Rich Hill Review. Army Officer Predicts War. Vashington, D. C., Oct. 26 —Tke called in a farmer against whom he | that would have disturbed Mr. Hew sented of Second Lieutenant Jobn R Binns, Second infantry has been accepted, to take effect imme- diately. : [resignation ine long letter, setting | out bis belief thata collision between | the people and the United States j army will liow the election, in which ease he wrote thet he can not conscientiously serve against the for- i mer. i | southeast of here, were held up and |robbers masked, mounted and arm- | Louis Populist Couvention | It don’t! mean Jeffersonian democracy;it don’t | it don't} This officer tendered his, 29, 1896. NO 50 i 2 OFFICERS » | D, N. THOMPSON , Pres E, A. BENNETT, V E, DS RIPP, Cashier: i G. W. Newberry ) FARM ERS Gi brat yerate BUTLER. MO. | « Capital Stock $50,000.00 j Surplus Fund $5,000 60 | We Want Your Business. 9 2/2 EC TORS: i =o DR. J. EVERINGHAM. JNO FE SAUTT. G. WILCOX, - MckEI CLARK WIX, HM. GAILFY, JRO. STEELE. JAS. M. McKIBBEN. LOUT RED MEN'S TOW Trustee’s Sale. Bak of White Bandits Make Another recorded in the r Bates county, 459 conveyed t ollowing described Successful Raid. Guthrie, Ok., Oct. |Fox Indian agencies, Sae and sixty miles Ifof the west half of the north West quarter and the west half of the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter and the north West quarter of the heast quarter of the looted this afternoon by the same | iriwest quarter of section seven () in town gang of banding that looted the ship thirty-eight (is) of range thirty (30), con taining in all seventy (70) res me) in trust tos n notes fully less, cure town of Carney last week. Sac and Fox is only thirty miles from Carney. There | | four | | nthe payment of one hundred dollars, which said ame due one year after the date thereof snow past due and unpaid tthe legal by conditions were ed the . . | ftrust’ 1 will proceed to sell the They first rode to the office of! , iribedd premises at paublie vendu . the highest bidder forcash, at the east frone Agent Thomas, presumably to de. & rthouse, inthe city of Butler | Bates county, Missouri, on mand the money to be paid as an nuity to Sac ard Fox Indians next} Agent Taomas has $46,000 | | Monday, November 23d, 1516, between the hours of nine o'clock in the fore mand tive o'clock in the afternoon of that day for the purposes of satistying said note for : aay FE oe _) two hundred dollars with interest and) costs ip greenbacks ready to pay the In-| This sale will be made subject to the two re diana. | inaining notes deseribed in said deed of trust [The said two remaining notes being for two Thomas was not in his cftice. The | | week ‘Trustee Sheriff's Sale. Red Bi uff, Cal, Ost. 26-—A re- port bas been received from Battle | Creck, in this county, that Santone C. Nunez, a Portuguese, was shet and instantly killed by his stepson, Joseph Sosza, a boy about 12 or 13 yeara old. Jos. Nunez, the nephew lof the deceased, has sworn to a com | plaint charg the boy and his hundred dollars and six hundred dollars respec tively « LEN robbers then went to the store of; Mrs. Fannie Whister, covered the | : - eor t By virtue and authority of a transcript exe- inmates and took $386 and valuable | cution issued frem the oflice of the clerk ot tue = | cireuit court of Bates county returnable at the | papers from the safe. | November term, ISN, of gaia court to mo dl 7 tg | rected in favor of W E Walton and against They then held up J. W. Moffit’s | f° tiarris, Ihave jevied and seized upom al ; ore | deseribed real eatate, to-wit: ae Keokuk’s place was touched | South hal! of the ndrtheast quarter of 3 re nineteen (19) ani seven and one-half for $80 and $3,000 worth of sre | res of she northeast quarter ot ihe southesas Yi 7 ig | quarter of section nineteen (19) lying north of The boldness of the robbers fright | (rer cir and the west hall ofthe northwest ened the traders and people so bad- | quarter of section twenty ( 0) and west thirty : | elght (3s) acres of that part of the east half of ly they were unable to resist. After | the northwest quarter of section twenty (20) ae: is 2 | lying north of Osage river, all in townshiy: robbing Keokuk’s place the bandits | thirty-rignt (is) range twenty-nine (29), two - hurdred and thirteen (215) acres in al or rushed through the grounda of the | or less. allin Bates county Missouri, twill : ws ‘Tuesday November 17, 1896, government Indian school, firing between the houre of nine o'clock in the fore: 3 noon and five o’cloek in the afternoon of that their guug. iin of the sagen | day. at the east front door of the court house, re } ing i e . | in the city of Butler, Bates county, eeOuTi, were recognized ae being in the Car- | into tzine or eo tinucti thereof an'may be re: ney hold up. | quired at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash, to satisty said execution and costs . A COLYER, rates County, Mo cs @ 6 : | | Fioor cil cloth, linoleum, stove tugs aud metal rug binding at DW. Drummond's Get your window g . paints ers es, sets, w . mother, Anna Nunez. the wife of sale a gy ie ch w. eli! the deceased, with having committed moud’a | the crime L es, picture frames and | a moulding at D. W. Drummond's A gold bug orator at Joplin the Paper aS ging, ms, bouse (other night concluded his speech by % and all kinds of decorative paint- ‘saying, as he drew out his watch: ing neatly executed at very reas- = | | ovable prices by D. W. Drum “If there is anyone who would like aes to ack any question, I would be glad t fs nnn eR |to reply to them,” and he still heid bis we 08 before bim A gallery d the audi “fairly Sieaicd with delig meeting —Ex that it ht and br 1 ( 7} y {Part} Tbat Joyful Feeling. Bugey Paint on tEarth. With the exhilarating sence of re- We reset tires and newed healti and strength and in- ternal cleanliness, which follows the use of Syrup of Figs. is poe to DO NOT RUIN THE WHEELS yous br 1 furnieh ia ho bave rot progress-d be Saeco rma eee ¢ HIGH ORLOW GRADE yond the old-time medicines and the cheap substitute sometimes offered for very few dollars Tam nkfal to all who have patronized me iil continue but never accepted by the weil-in- | ¢od0's0. and if you me, come and be coovin Pp formed 7-tt.