The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 15, 1890, Page 1

The Butler Weekly iL. X11. BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY JANUARY 14. 1890. fissour _ Sat Bank: OF BUTLER, MO. AL, Ae ne eee $110,000. seives Deposits adie’ to Check, Loans 5 Money, Makes Collections and does a General Banking Business. In the Real Estate Loan Department. Make loans on Real Estate on long or short time at lowest rates without delay: STOCKHOLDERS Levinas Allen T C Boulware, Eeean , Farm ee G A Carathers, Farme: Clark, Farm J M Courtney, Stock Dealer Davis, Foreman Toes office a Eyans, Farmer Borers, Fa Hardinger, farmer Hickman Forniture dealer Rr Circuit Judge piers Dry Clothing Git Morrison. Farmer pNorton, Bank Clerk B Owen, Farmer on, Physician Monroe Burk, Farmer JM Christv Physician poe Deerwester Farmer J Everingham Physician Don Kinney Bank Clerk J R Jenkins Ass’t Cashier Alf Miller, Farmer ach Pharis Grocery jooker Powell, Farmer t, Bank Clerk Fa L Rankin, Farme ford, Farm: nce John T Smith, Lawyer Olivery & Sale stables L B Starke, Deputy cirenst clerk Mra, ME Turner, Capitalist Tucker, Dentist. JIM Tucker, Capitalist B Tyler, Farmer M Voris, Farmer JM Vaughan, Capitalist My M Woods, Farmer W) ait Lumber dealer WmE alton, Cashier ML Wolfe, Farmer finer, Boots & Shoes G W Walton. Farmer NL Whi pple. Physician Walls, Farmer JT Walls, Physician RV Williams, Farmer White Farmer . H Dutcher, Professor Normal School Owen, Farmer John L Sullens, Presiding Judge Co. Court RC Dickeneheets. Confectionery & Restaurant cashier cashier president vice-president JOHN H. SULLENS. \ BOOKER POWELL WM. E. WALTON J. R. JENKINS asst. SELECTED. : ———— BRICE ATTEMPTED | ASSAS SINATION. Noted Campaign Leader Wins | Apparently an Attempted to Get Re- Without Trouble. ‘ venge for Death of a Burglar, (olumbus, O., Jan. 9.—Cvlonel! Akron, O., Jan. 10.—As Herman in S. Brice was nominated for | Singletary, a Talmadge farmer, was ited States senator to succeed | driving to this city this morning he y B. Payne on the second bal- | was approached by a man on horse- in the democratic caucus to-; back. who, after calling out, “You are the man who killed my chum! fired two shots and then fled. One of the balls passed through Single- tary’s hat and the other grazed his coat sleeve. On New Year's night a burglar entered Singeltary’s house and stole $27. As the thief was leaving Singeltary fired several shots at him, and the fellow cried out as if hit, but made his escape. It is thought the burglar must have died afterwards, and he was the man whom Singeltary’s assailant was try- ing to avenge this morning. ” | vin Stewart Brice, the man who | mducted the last presidential cam- ign for Mr. Cleveland and who is out to succeed Senator Payne, | wlong been known as a power in il street, especially in the affairs ilroads, but until two years ago winot taken any part in politics. fact almost his first appearance Spolitical role was piayed in June 8, when he started in a special in for the democratic convention $t. Louis, where he was subse- btly a prominent figure. Mr. Brice was born in Denmark, September 17, 1845, and although almost entirely in New York, felaims the Buckeye state as his ime and he was made the national b ocratic committeeman from state. After a common school facation he entered the Miami uni- mity of Oxford, O., but in 1861, ithe age of 15, he left that institu- Mito join the union army. After tarhe withdrew from the army Mreturned to college, in which he graduated with distinction in 1863. In 1864 he organized pany E of the 180th Ohio regi- motof infantry. with which he din the Twenty-third army throughout the campaign in puncesee, Georgia and the Caro- He was promoted on the field bravery, and he received his ssion as lieutenant — after the close of the strife. bsequently studied law in the me ity of Michigan, received his in 1866 and was soon after ed to practice in the United courts at Cincinnatti,O. He ame distinguished as a cor- lawyer and it was in this drifted into railroad and fi- enterprises. Mr. Brice’s We on the tariff are in line with ® policy of the democratic party. Ws connection with the famous el Plate deal made him a mil- i The eftect ot using Hibbard’s Rheu- matic Syrup is unlike all medicines containing opiates or poisons, it being entirely free trom them. It cures rheu- matism by purifying the blood. Sold by all druggists. 44-1 yr NAVIGATION OF THE NISSOURI Vest Introduces a Bill to Clear the Riv- er of Obstructions. Washington, Dec. 9.—In the sen- ate to-day Senator Vest offereda resolution appropriating $250,000 to be expended under direetion of lthe war department to relieve the Missouri river of snagsand obstruc- tions between Kanasas City and its mouth. He asked immediate con- sideration as there is urgent need of the money. Senator Vest stated that a number of Kansas City mer- chants was building a fleet of boats but insurance companies refused to insure either boats or cargoes on account of the bad condition of the river. Without river competition railroad frieght rates become very high. He read a letter from the president of the Missouri river com- mission, reciting the need of the appropriation. Senator Ingalls moved to amend the resolution by providing that the improvements commence at St. Joe, as the upper part of the river need- ed improvement, too. Vest agreed to this proposition, which was adopted by the senate, and the resolution as thus amended was agreed to. ® Four Years a Fugitive. Kas., Jan., 10.—Jim Jones at'Tom Harris, alias W. M. Link, arrested - ‘ ee to’ meant — — yee its intense itching. dry, hot ey cp complaint -o att! in, often broken into painfal P; a detective from Texas. | cracks, and the little watery pimples | shot and killed a cattleman | otfen BES indescribable misery. med W.W. Crisman. in Wichita | Heod’ ea Ha has wo — BS the year 1885 ag | POWer over this disease. It purifies .. Pee oat cae ae as | the blood e and expels the humor, sud Pla fugitive ever since. “i of $1,000 was offere ad . The Texas authorities have ed requisition papers. ¢ Salt Rheum ments of cures to C. f. eas: Lowell, NOTABLE HORSES PERISH. Terribly Destructive Fire in a Big | Kentucky Stabie. | | | Versailles, Ky., Jan. Bros.. burned this morniug at4 o'clock, destroying thirty five out of | thirty-eight horses. Among those burned was Bz!) Bey, who was sold here at auction by Jefferson & Sea- man to J. Clarke 351,000, and for whom it uk refused $100,000. be $350,000. The fire was discovered at about | 4 o'clock this morning, when almost | the entire structure was in flames. The stables covered almost an en- ae ” is training and horses. edjeceut stalls able to state who } discovered the fire. No one is yet The citizens 11.—The } i great stables belonging to Macy. total lors is said to! tire square, consisting of sheds for for | | were roused very quickly, but the’ | fames covered all parts of the build- | ing before any organized attempt could be made to stay their ravages, {there being quantities of loose hay , and straw in all parts of the build-| ing, which were rapidly licked up by} the flames. Bell Boy was a five-year-old stallion by the famous sire Election- | | eer, out of Beautiful Balls, and a full brother to St. Bell, Hinda Rose, | Chimes and Palo Alto Belie. Asa | | record of 2:19}. his fastest mile wes sold to J. H. Cook, of Elmira, N. Y., for $51,000 | | —or that time the ia sum ever | paid for a 3-year-old. trotted in : seal since the sale. The aise st haat is great on | ! parallels. He now remembers that the winter of 1829 and 1830 was just j like this one. He had not! i \ | } \ { OF BATES Cimes. NO.8 FARMERS BANK COUNTY, Southeast Corner of Square, (In room formerly occupied by Grange Store.) i\Cash ee | 2-year old he made a record of 2:26} i jand whena 3-year-old he made his | He was bred in | | California, and soon after trotting | D. J. E. E. D. PP, Dr. J. SERN HAM T. W. SILVERS, .... $50,000.00 sh i Saar ari Juage Clark:Wix, Farmer and stock raise! R. J. Hurley ofR. J. Hurley Lumber Company. Rosier, Vice-President nd Farme! ee M. Sj Kiersey, Farmer and Stock raise: A. Bennett, of nan Wheeler & ‘Company and 2ud Vice-President. re s. Rosier, 1 Z arme! M.G. Wi Farmer and T.W. einer: Attorney at law M. Lyle, Farmer and Stockraiser Stockraiser. D_N. Thompson, President, farmer and stockraiser oes Steele, J. Farmer and stockraiser. . McKee, Farmer and stockraiser ED Kipp, Cashier er Receives Deposits subject to check, loans money, issues drafts, and transacts a general banking business. Your patronage respectfully solicited. The weather has beenslow sale. \VDERWEAR: &e still on hand and must sell. regardless of cost or pofit—our loss will be your gain. You will save big interest by buying your next winter outfit now. Read these prices, come in and see the goods. been very warm. surprised and pleased. Boys CassiazRE Overcoats, “ “ Satrner “ “ Men's “ ‘ “ ALL WOOL CASSIMERE “ “ “ “ MELTON “ BEAVER me KERSEY 3 2 Men’s, Boy’s, 50c Worrn $1.00 $1.00 $1.50 $1.25 $3.60 $4.50. $8.50 $10.00 “ $13.50 “ and Children’s suits, “$2.00 $2.50 $2.50 $5.50 $8.00 $13.50 $16.50 $20.00 “ “ SWITZ CONDE “ “ “ i i “ AT COST Winter We havetoo much WIWTER SUITS, OVERCOATS, Men’s Merrso Unperwear, 35¢ Wort 75¢ Brown woou “© ALL WOOL RED ‘S NATURAL WOOL Boys cars 15c 2 ror 25c Mey’s caps 25¢ wortH 50c Men’s cars 50¢ wortH 75c Men’s AND BOYS WINTER GOODS AT COST. WOOL SOCKS AT COST. at your | ha (RAND CLEARANCE SALE" sa THE AMERICAN CLOTHING HOUSE. a | ‘him by Gov. Buckner. THE PERRY COUNTY FEUD. Jugde Lily Explains the Situation— Boone Logan’s Work. Louisville, Ky., Jan. 9.—Judge | Lilly ofthe cireuit in which the | euussusees feud exist, is in Frankfort to answer the criticism made upon He was ask- | ed what remedy he could suggest | for the lawlessness, aud said: “Send an urmed force to Perry ; county and keep them there. It does goods have They will go You will be “ “ $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 $1.25 50c 75e 75e 75e “ “ “ “ “ “ ALL CaRDIGAN (KNIT) JACKETS own price. WE WILL RFFUSE NO REASONABLE OFFER ON THESE GOODS. Your price will be our price. If you need anything in Men’s Boy’s or Childrens Clothing or furnishing goods—now is your time. Of course, these prices must be c4sH DOWw: merican Clothing House. North Side Square, Eighteen Inches of Snow in Omaha. Omaha, Neb., Jan. 12.— A heavy storm began falling this morning and has continued without interrup- tion up to 10 o'clock. About eigh- teen inches of snow covers the grow! high north wind is blowing. Rengrts from interior poi: the state say severe and that the snow: ; Railway travel is bad _ impeded 4 and it is that is Hkely. The electric eu lines in Or in ihe storm is very likely Council The Bnrefest of Honeymoons. Dallas, Texas Jan. 10.—Mrs. Mad- ison Wear, who was married to Col. | Wear three weeks ago, wants a di- yorce. Both bride and groom are highly connected and Mrs. Wear is rich in her own rame. She declares that within an hour | after the nuptials hey husband be- jem 2. ahr took complete ' charge of all her affairs, and boast- 2 ha owned everything drove } ber adopte. on from thie house. He | made it plea t for her v brag. sping | about the number of men he had| nse her, ii | killed and by scaring her with a big | | revolver which he would draw ott | | on the least provocation. Butler, Missouri. Both States Afilicted. The Missouri democrats had not re- coyered from their joy over the dis- covery of bood!e methods in the re- publican legislature of Kansas when a similar bomb was exploded in their own camp. St. Louis butchers raised a purse of $3,000 to grease the passage of a meat inspection bill in the legislature. It went through the house with a whoop, but meta | roll of $25,000 iu the sezate and it | | died there. | Squesied, i & 2¢ butchers have ! 2 ard e ments and indictments are promised. ; —Omaha Bee. | sting develep- | j no good to send troops there for two or three weeks and then withdraw them. Theyshould be kept there. It‘will cost money, but the state will have to spend money to break up this thing. The feud iv Perry coun- ty is a difficult one to meet. Nearly every one of the murders have becn committed from ambush. There has been almost no open fighting. Only the continued presence ef troops can bring about the arrest and cop viction of the parties. Besides, my district and Judge Boyd's are tow large and another district should be cut out of them.” “Judge can’t you organize your own citizens and drive out that law- less element, as we did in Rowan,” inquired a tall young man standing by, whose keen eye and strong face marked his courage and determina- tion. It was Boone Logan, the young liberator of Rowan, who was in =Frankfort — Federal Court. : “No,” replied J whi Lilly. “Our people are too completely intimidat- ed. Youcouldn’t get up a posse We have a military company there but they are afraid to do anything lest they be picked off from ambush while at their work. Its captain hasn’t dared to sleep at home for three months. The proportion of our population actually engaged in this quarrel ig not so large, but 45 per cent of all the rest are in sym- pathy with one side or the other and the remainder are so thorough ly cowed that they do mot dare to make any attempt to drive out the lawless element. The belligerents are the best armed men anyone ever saw. They bave gans and revolvers of the latest patterns and are thorughly organized. You know how men are intimidated when they send women to the mill. We can’t find any leaders, and, besides, that was = desperate chance and might not suc ceed next time.” The Rowan county feud was worse than the Perry county feud has yet become when Boone then 2 - young man of 28 years, came dowr to Frankfort and appealed to Gov. Knott, for assistance azeinst the outlaws who had driven him and oi% er good citizens from their homes in Morehead. Logan met with little encouragement fron: Gov. Knott. | who told him that the state had done its utmost. Phe response fix- ed Logan’s purpose. As he left the | governor's office he was met bya ‘friend who said: is “Where are ¥ . Boone?” ‘Tm going back me to retake my fireside,” was the reply. “And he did it. |