The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 29, 1890, Page 1

aig BUTLER, jOL. X11. MISSOURI, ee | Che Butler Weekly Times. WEDNESDAY JANUARY 29. 1890. NO. 10 “BON VOYAGE, MISS NELLIE.” The Pretty World Circumnayigator Passes Threugh Kansas City. $110,000. Missouri State OF BUTLER, MO. Kansas City Jounal—Jannary 24. It is ouly a few years since Jules Verne’s “Around the World in Eigh- ty Days,” was at the zenith of ita popularity. At that tie the feat accomplished by Phileas Fogg of encircling the globe in eighty days was popularly considered as impos sible av and now AL, igeceives Deposits subject to Check, Loans 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 ‘vip te th lowest rates without delay. Nellie Bir, withe trouble, beats (ue roeord ticticious STOCKHOLDERS Kinney. Don Bank Clerk Starke,L B Deputy circuit clerk .Sam by Goods & ClothingTurner, Mrs M E Capitalist M < Farmer Tucker, W E Dentist Miller, Alf Farmer Tacker, J M Capitalist Norton, J A Bank Clerk Tyler, W B Farmer Owen, A B Farmer Voris, Frank M Farmer Owen, M V Farmer Vaughan. J M Capitali ney, J M Stock Dealer Pharis, John Grocery Wood M Farmer ester, John Pharis, C F Grocery J M Farmer J R Foreman Timss officePatton, M Physician ,HC Lumber dealer jeheets.R C Con. & Res’t Powell, Booker Farmer Iton, Wm E Cashier She has accomplished it without discomfort to herself, and in journeying over the same territo- ry which Phineas Fogg covered with great hardship she has enjoyed ev ery luxury and comfort which mod- person tre. igen, Mrs. Levina ware, TC, Physician Monroe Farmer er, mond, D john Farmer am, J Physician Wm M Farmer inger, W N Farmer Radford, Chas R mkins, J R Ass’t Cashier president vice-president JOHN H. SULLENS. BOOKER POWELL Prof Normal Sch Pigott, H H Bank Clerk A Circuit Judge Rosier, J M Farmer Rankin, J L Farmer Reisner, J W Insurance n Sulleus. J L PresJ udge Co.Ct nwnipeles NL Physician i ckman,G B Furniture dealer Smith, G L Liveryman Will Smith, John T Lawyer jern travel afford. Nellie Bly sailed from New York to Southampton, November 14, pro- ceeded to London by rail and cross- ed the English channel from D< to Calais. She diverged from her {route at this point to pay a visit to Jules Verne at Amerus, where she Wolfe, ML Farmer Weiner, Max Boots & Shoes Walls, Wm Farmer Farmer Walton. G W Farmer Walls, J T Physician jams, R V Farmer cashier asst. cashier WM. E. WALTON J. R. JENKINS RIDDLEBERGER US DEAD. The E:x-Senator From Virginia Dies at an Early Hour this Morning After a Long ItIness. Woodstock, Va., Jan. 24.—Harri- son Holt Riddleberger, ex-senator, died this morning at 2:30 aftera long illness. His death has been expected for several days. His fam- ily were present when he died. Mr. Riddleberger was born at Ed. mburg, Shenandoah eounty, Va., October 4, 1844. He had a common school education, and then studied with a tutor at home for two years. He was then 17 years old when the war began, and was for three years in the confederate army as lieutenant of infantry and captain of cavalry. After the war he studied law and was admitted to the bar, beginning his practice at Woodstock, where fhishome was. For two years he was the commonwealth’s attorney for his county; he served four years in the house ef delegates, and for a ‘imilar period inthe state senate. He was a member of the state demo- cratlc committee. until 1875,presiden- tial elector on the democratic ticket in 1876, and on the re-adjuster tick- etin 1880. In 1883 he entered the United States senate as a re-adjust er and his term ended in 1889. In ithe meantime he has had several contentions with his colleague, Gen. Mahone, and during the last /tampaingn he opposed Mahone. Since 1870 he has been the editor rof three papers—the Tenth Legion, Virginian. Literary Note. Professor W. C. Kitchin, Ph. D., of Cambridge, has written a pic- turesque and vivid historical novel tatitled “The Fall of the Christians,” | which is running in the New York Ledger. The religious and the his- torical elements are dominant in the work, and in narrating the over- YW throw of Christianity in Japan in the seventeenth century, the author has entered a field fresh in English jiterature. “The Fall of the Chris- ‘tians” is written by a scholar who ‘has made a specialty of Japanese history, and is based on manuecripts EWhich were discovered by the author mwhilehe was occupying a distin- 4h the opemng chapters of this story the terrible struggle between the istians and their implacable foes e Japanese Pagans, in the distant (Holland and Portugal competed for premacy in commerce with Japan, described with clearness, power, d picturesque skill. In fact, the hor has made the most of a fresh me and a fresh setting. ‘the Shenandoah Democrat and the ! }@tished scholastic position in Japan. ; d unfamiliar day. when England, | passed an entire afternoon. Return- jing to Calais she took the regular Indian mail through France and Italy to Brindisi. | From here she crossed the Mediterranean, and land ed at Port Said at the mouth of the Suez canal. She passed through the canal and down the Red sea to Aden, on the Arubian coast, and then through the gulf of Aden and across the Indi. ocean to Columbo, Ceylon. From here she crossed the sed of Bengal to Singapore on the Malay peninsula, and thence through the China sea to Hong Kong through the Formoso channel to Yokohama, Japan, and from there came by steamer directly to San Francisco. Her travels were uninterrupted For Supreme Judge—Clay Ewing | either by accident or delay, and she of Jefferson City, William M. Wil- passed through Kansas City last liams of Booneville, Judge George night as bright and fresh and from B. Macfarlane of Mexico, Judge J fatigue as when she stepped aboard B. Gantt of Clinton, Judge Gavon| the steamer in New York harbor. D. Burgess of Linneus, Judge Dan} She will arrive in New York City Stratton of Nevadaand Judge J.S.| Saturday, having encompassed the Thomas of Farmington. globe in less than seventy-two days For Superintendent of Public} of actual time, although she will Schools—William F. Rohlem of In-| have seen seventy-three days because dependence, William Carrington of | of making the tour in an eastern di- Springfield, Col. L. E. Wolf of Mo-| rection. berly, Stephen Perkey of California, J. P. Blanton of Kirksville, and ae jengkia - aise. : I hereby certify that three bottles For Railroad Commissioner—R. | 9¢ Hunnicutt, Rheumatic Cure cur A. Love of Independence, W. G-|ed my wife perfectly well in four Downing of Memphis, John W. Har-| weeke time, after being confined to mon of Johnson county, Tom Dunn | the house for six — bene a se of Lincoln, D. V. Allen of Piedmont, Its a eee Silas Carr of Montgomery county, | gure. Z. T. Underwood, Horace Tate of Lewis county, Col.| City Ticket Agent J. M.&1.R. R, Estill of Howard county and R. N. |S. = — amen a ae me : 5 x sale ists, $1 per bo! mn a a do, Hemuils emioe Go At lanta, Ga. 10 4t ALL IN THE SWIM. Candidates for Positions on the Demc- cratic State Ticket. There was a large number of col- onels, politicians, editors and others from throughout the state gathered at the Laclede hotel last night, and as a matter course politics formed a large part of the conversation. In discussing the matter of the next democratic state ticket, prospective candidates for Supreme Court Judge, Superintendent of Public Schools and Railroad Commissioner, numerous names were mentioned. The candidates named are as fol- lows: A Wondertul Cure. Louisville, Ky., December 24, ’86. Acute and chronic rkeumatism can de effectually and permanently cured by i the use of Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup land Plasters. For sale by all druggists. 44-I-year Oklahona tor the Negroes. Letters received by W. L. Eagle- son, business manager of the Okla- A Steamship’s Terrible Trip- homa Immigration Society in Kan- London, Jans 24.—The British | sas, from points in North Carolina, steamer Sardinian, Captain Richard | say that a hrge number of negroes son. from Portland, January 9, which | of that state are going through in arrived at Liverpool last night, re-| wacons this winter tothe new Ter- ported that January 16, an alarm of ritory. Mr. Eagleson says there fire was given, caused by the burst-|are now sbout 22,600 negroes in ing of asteam gauge. In the mean | Qklahoma and that by spring there time the funnel was smashed and | ij} be at east 50,060. He claims the fires smcthered by the water they ought to have that country pouring down on them. Two men | and says that President Lincoln and were killed and a third was so bad-|the Republican party promised to ly injured that he subsequently give it to:hem. He edds: “We are died. Three other men were badly | Geterminel to take it anyhow and injured. It was impossible to re-| ,¢ will mike it one of the grandest place the funnel for twenty-four] states in she Union. I favor Col hours and in the meantime the steam-| sforgan’sscheme to buy the Chero- er drifted. The three mea who were | co stripand other lands in the In- killed were buried at sea when the! dian Temitory, exclusive for negro storm abated. \settlemeat. Give us the Blair bill, the Indinn Territory, and Senator matic Syrup is unlike all medicines | Butler's $5,000,000 and we shall be containing opiates or poisons, it being}content Oslahoma, in my judge entirely tree from them. It cures rheu-| ment, isthe land of promise for the matism by purifying the blood. Sold} -a-¢, an} migration the panacea for by all druggists. 44-1 vr ee iI now affecting the negroes ‘in the south.” ‘fhe ettect of using Hibbard’s Rheu-i STOP AND READ j. R. Patterson haying purchased the {north side Barber Shop, I hope to re- ‘ tain all tormer customers and a tair disease ind restoring the kidneys and | share of the public generally. 5 |liver toa healthy action. it taken asut- | attention given to Ladies an childrens | ¢-jent ime to thoroughly eradicate such | hair cutting, and also, Pompadour hafr| poison it never fails. Soid by all drug leutfing a specialty. Barber supplies | gists. aq-i-vr. ' atways on hand. } H Hibbad’s Kheumatic rheumaism by striking Syrup cures the seat of ; t i ! | | } i WIND AND FIRE. | 4 Terrible Hurricane Makes Life | a Barden. Fire in the Mountains Adds Terror te the Winds. | Denver, Col., Jan. 26.—A terrible wind storm raged in eastern Colora- do all yesterday and Friday. Den- ver streets are almost deserted from | morning till night, and reports from the divide country show it to be the worst storm in years. Trains on the Santa Fe, Rio Grande and Fort | Worth were moved yesterday by gangs of section men clearing the sand, which fills the cuts, from the rails. The path of the heaviest storm is down the mountains through Monument, Colorado Springs and Manitou. A telephone from Monument at 8 o'clock last evening said that many cut buildings had been destroyed and citizens were moving from their houses and taking refuge in the brush. It reached a hurricane at Manitou. Buildings are reported wrecked, and sidewalks lifted bodily and hurled througn the air. To add to the ominous situation fire has broken out in the mountains between that point and Pike’s Peak, and it is spreading over the hills with fearful rapidity. Itis only two miles from the town, and a sligh change in the wind would soon drive it into town, and nothing could save the beautiful mountain resort, with its mamoth hotels and elegant cot- tages. Heavy explosions about 6 p. m., along the mountains in the vi- cinity of graders’ camps on the Pikes Peak railroad, lead to the belief that the fire has reached the powder mag- azine. There are hundreds of men in the mountains, and grave fears are entertained for their safety. Fires are also reported on the mountains west of Pik’sPeak. It is reported that the wind is unusually severe on Pike’s Peak, and that ata railway grading camp half-way up the mountain several men were kill- ed by being blown over a precipice. This report however is not confirmed. North of Denver the storm has devastated the country for miles, and at Louisville, the center of the storm, manv dwellings were com- pletely wrecked. At Fort Collins, the new college building was demol- ished, and trains on all the lines were compelled to stop in sheltered places to avoid the storm. Reports from Idaho last night are that the worst snow storm of the season has been raging since 2 o'clock Friday afternoon all through the territory. The Utah & North- ern railroad is completely blocked again, and all rolling stock and mc- tive power has been ordered side- tracked until the storm is over. The Central Pacific isin ® worse condi- tion than ever. It was reported yes- terday morning that the fast mail, side-tracked at Shady-Run for the past ten days, on which the Howard Atheneum-company is, had been got- ten out, and the company was on its way to Omaha to pick up the thread of its engagements, but later advices prove this false. The un- fortanate train is still stuck fast and it is not likely to get out for several days. Nothing can be learned as to their health or condition, but they must be in a very unpleasant shape. i | From a Lady of Clarence, Iowa. Rheumatic Syrup Co., Jacksou, Mich. Gents: For ten years I have been afflicted with inflammatory rheumatism and indigestion. My hands, arms and limbs were badly swollen, and, at times I could not wear my shoes. : Upon adviceI began using Hibbard’s Rheumatic Syrup. Two bottles cured ime. It is awondesful medicine, acting {upon the stomach and digestive organs as it does, eradicates the potson trom the blood and purifies the whole system. It attords me pleasure to recommend this remedy. Mrs. M. K. H. Reid. } Mrs. Reid is well known and her state- j Ment can be relied upon. Hibbard’s | Rheumatic Syrup isa medicine of great | meric. G.E, Smith, Druggist, j Clarence, Iowa. | i FARMERS BA Cash Capital. NK OF BATES COUNTY, Southeast Corner of Square, (In room formerly occupied by Grange Store.) $50,000.00 ..... Vice-President 2d Vice-President. ‘ -. CASHIER - Secre DIREC'TORS, Jnage Clark:Wix, Farmer and stock raiser. R. J. Hurley of R.J. Hurley Lamber Company. J. K. Rosier, Vice-President nd Farmer. M. 8. Kierse,, Farmer and Stock raiser £ E. A. Bennett, of Bennett, Wheeler & Company and 2ud Vice-President. A_S. Rosier, Farmer. M_G. Wilcox, Farmer and Stockraiser. T. W. Silvers, Attorney at law M. R. Lyle. Farmer and Stockraiser. D _N. Thompson, President, farmer and stockraiser John Steele, Farmerand stockraiser. J.J. McKee, Farmer and stockraiser. E.D. Kipp, Cashier. Receives Deposits subject to check, loans money, issues drafts, and transacts a general banking business. Your patronage respectfully solicited. —_—_ ee THE SUBSIDY GRABBERS. | than Ido the neccessity for doing ,all that we can do to improve the i present distressful condition of the {farmer in the west; but I fear that | this measure would result in no ben- | efit whatever tu the farmers, but | would simply be taking a part of i the taxes paid into the treasury by ; the farmers, to pay a bounty to the | ship owner; in other words it is sim- | ply a proposition to pay a bounty i to certain steamship lines owned by | citizens of the United States. If the | object was to serve the farmer what | difference would it make whether | the bounty was paid for carrying the : a | flour upon an American ship or any Paphat ae the T reasu- | ac recess — sip oe ae BR . ee ) ers 0 b z ry be and is hereby authorized to | ea ne patie oer, all sorts OE pad pay a bounty of 50 cents for each | to ‘secure government aid for carry- barrel of flour exported from any ing on their business, and I confess port in the United States in any ves-! that I fear any proposition which sel builtin the United States and proposes a subsidy or bounty to any owned by citizens of the United | class of people, when such bounty States, to any port in Europe, until | ust necessarially be paid in great 20,000,000 barrels of flour shall by taxes drawn from the have been exported. And the sum pede St : jum farmer. He can get no subsidy or of $10,000,000 is hereby appropriat protection whatever, although he is ed for that purpose out of any mon- z y being bled at every pore, and his ey in the treasury not otherwise ap | ,ubstance being taken under the propriated; provided,that uo bounty | form of law and given to more favor- shall de paid by the Secretary of | oq industries. Be assured that } the Treasury to any owner, officer | ¥i}) give due consideration to the or their agent, or to any other per- | matter, and if I believe that the re- son, until satisfactory evidence has i b sult of such legislation as you ask been given tosaid Secretary that the | m9 to assist would inure to the ben- flour has been shipped from a- port fit of the fi I uld glad) in the United States and landed in e se its bat T will be aay wi portin Europe, and that the vessel in : and state that, in my opinion, it which it was exported was built in hes 3 y oP ) : devi a the United States and owned by cit- cate Rigen ote po — zens of the United States. Thisbill | terested in steamship lines for the shall take effect in 30 days from its | penefit of that interest onl . and passage. whithout tha slightest regard for the Printed forms for petitions with | interest of se -rone . the above bill on the top of the Very Respectfully yours, sheets have been sent all over the | Joux T. Hearp United States bya man named J. J. | Isaac Hollinsworth of Winchester, | Va. Mr. Hollingsworth sends 2 ¢i- cular letter with each blank petition in which he says: I enclose you a printed copy of a bill for the benefit of the wheat growers of the United States. Also a petition which I wish you would after filling up the blanks, read to or show to the members of your grange. Please get one of your members (or yourself) to get all the sigaers possible to it whether mem- A New Scheme Which Will Hardly be Successful. ‘The Republic Bureau, Cor. lith St. and Pennsylvania Ave. Washington, Jan. 29, 1890. The methods and schemes of the subsidy grabbers are almost pasi finding out. The farm- ers of the United States are now be- ing asked to petition their represen- tutives in congress to favor the way and The list of statesmen opposed to ‘ballot reform is beginning to be in- teresting. Governor Hill, Governor Foraker, General Butler, Senator Gorman, Corporal Tanner, and Edi- tor Dana are among the most for- midable of its outspoken opponents; but the names of its avowed friends jare reckoned by the thousands.— | Philadelphia record. bers or not. If not sufficiently long a strip of paper pasted at the bot- | more blanks will be furnished on ap- | plication, to anyone taking an inter | ested in this bill. Try and have it ; er 2 mailed to your representative incon | LAN WY. January 1, 1890. \ Evidently the petitions have been | extensively circulated in Missouri. asthe Representatives from that | state are receiving them diuly. | Dose 7 Heard received one from Boone | LD Ss county a few days ago and in reply ~ ; has written the following letter: Voge DOdart The Chicf Reasem for the eess of Hood's Sarsaparilia is fe tom and the center line extended, or, \ . gress at Washington on or before | Mr. article itself. It is merit that ¥i¥ House of Representatives, Wash- ington, D. C., Jan. 25.—To J. H. Jenkins, Esq., Columbia. Mo.: Dear Sir—I have received from you a pe- tition, signed by yourself and oth ers in favor of the passage of the bill, a copy of which is at the head | ofsueh petition, and the object | of which seems to be to secure a bounty of 50 cenis per barre! on } flour exported fr 2uy port in the ; United States if exported in a vessel j built in the United States aud ewn- ‘ed by citizens of the same. With | reference to such bill I desire to say ' ithat no man appreciates more fully | nd is the and the | fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla actusily 2c- complishes what iz claimed for it, is what has given to this medicine a popularity and sale greater than that of any other sarsapa- rilla or blood puri- fer befor Merit Wins Hoot’s Sarsaparilla Rbeum and aft FT ¥ Bas gists. $1, six for $5. Prepared by C. L. Hood &Co., Apothecartes, Lowell. Mass