The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 17, 1892, Page 1

Gh utler Week! Cimes. VOL. XIV. BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 17, 1892. NO. 18 Missouri State Bank OF BUTLER, MO. CAPITAL, $110,000. Receives Deposits subject to Check, Loans Money, Makes Collections and does a General Banking Business. DEPOSITORY FOR In the Real Estate Loan on Real Estate on lon COUNTY FUNDS. Department. Make loans, g or short time at | lowest rates without delay. Allen, Mrs. Levina Koulware, T C, Physician Burk, Monroe Farmer Mallard, J N Farmer Hayes, John Heath, DB Hardinger, WN Hickman,G B Furniture dealer Smith, John TI STOCKHOLDERS} _ Slayback, Ea Farmer Smith, GL Liveryman Starke, L B De Grown, Lula Jenkins, J R Cashier Turner, Mrs M E Capitalist | Bartlett, Edmund Farmer Kinney. Don Ass’t Cashier Tucker, W E Dentist Bry ner. Margaret Levy. Sam Dry Goods & CloshingTyler, W B Farmer Chel ‘armer Coleman, Sam’l L Caruthers, @ A Farmer Christy, J M Physician Clark, Robert Farmer Courtney, J M Stock Dealer Deerwester, John Farmer 3 Davis, IK rman Times officePowel tut: DeArmond,D A, M © Kyans, John Farmer Everingham, J Physician Freemam, Caroline and Eliza Fowler, Isaac 3 F Groc Booker Reeder, Oscar Radford, Chas R president vice-president WM. E. WALTON BOOKER POWELL STONE A FAVORITE. | ‘the Ex-Congressman Warmly in-! dorsed by his collegaues in the House. ‘Tre Reruniie Bersac Con. Jitu St AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE Wasi GroNn, Feb, isu my It is vot often that a contest for the Governorship in any of the | states receives so much attention as the present canvass in Missouri does at the present time in the house of Representativer. Stone's declaration of his candidacy | Ex-Congressman was heard here with interest, and his colleagues in Congress aro hoping that he will win the nomination. When Mr. Stone retired from Congress it | was conceded by a'l the older mem bers of the Democratic side that he had wou his way to the front rank in | tho house aw a thoughtful statesman | and able debater. age was often shown in debate, and his masterly anely and | intricate questions frequently won | the admiration of the house. Inu the | His superb cours s of vexing Democratic cloakroom to-day before | the convening of the house there | were 1 numbers present discussing | the Missouri contest. Among | those present were Messrs Mills, | Culberson, Catchings and Robcrtson McRae, Holman, Oates, Sayers, Cobb | of Alabama, Comston of Maryland, | Hooker of Mississippi, Cummings of | New York, McCreary of Kentucky, | Caruth of Kentucky, Outhwaite, By- | aum, Springer and others. They | were all discussing Missouri politics | and Stone’s chances of getting the nomination. Toarman they were his partisans. They testified to his ability, his integrity, his steadfast | adherence to every duty that devel. oped upou him. I[t was the unapi mous comment of the party that if the democrats nominated Mr. Stone he would be a candidate worthy of the party and if elected, as he would | be, would make one of the best gov- | ernors the state ever had. Ex-Congressman Frank of Missou- ri, a republican, as all Missourians | know, came into the cloak room while the discussion was going on and he, too, was of the opinion that Stone. if nominated, would make a strong candidate and a Ddrilliang | cauvass, and, if elected, would make a splendid executive officer that every citizen of the State of whatever party may well be proud. | Mr. Frank expressed the opinion, too | that Stone's chances of receiying the nomination were excellent and the Democrats present authorized your correspondent to say that if Stone | was nomivated he could call upon) each and all of them to go to Missou- | ri and take the stump for him. | ' safety with which ladie: When Baby was sick, we gave When she was a Child, she became ¥ Morrison. C H Farmer Miller, Alf Farmer McC) n, A Farmer n, Robt Farmer ohn Grocery cery er, © H Prof Normal Sch Pigott, H H Bank Clerk Rosier, J M Farmer Reisner, J W Insurance Sullens, J L Banker | to get at the | guised himself | the baron quietly and secretly had | | thing as speedy justice in Missouri.” | Voris, Frank M Farmer Vanghan, J M Capitalist \ Wyatt, H C Lumber dealer Wells, Wiley Teacher ' West, RG Farmer | Wolfe, Pattie Walton, Wm E Cashier Wright, TJ Capitalist | Weiner, Max Boots & Shoes Walls, Wim Farmer Walton, GW Farmer { Walls, J T Physician Whipple. N L Physician | Williams, 8 V Farmer Farmer Farmer | J. he. JENKINS DON KINNEY BARON HIRSCH IN DISGUISE. Said to Have Landed at Castle Garden | asu Poor Hebrew—His Object. Feb. 12.—Jacob Ganziger, a large wheat dealer of San Francisco, Berlin, now here says that Baren Hirsch recently discovered that his agents in New York were not prop erly managing the fund of $10,000 per month devoted to Jewish im | migrants arriving in New York. Ganziger says: “The baren learned that the commissioner he had ap-| pointed gave no help to namigrants, but pocketed most of the money. The baron decided to look up the truth of the charges by proceeding to New York himself The better; bottom facts, he dis | as a poor Hebrew and took steerage passage the Atlantic. I was on the sane steam er with him, but ig that he rmaust have some important object to achieve, I did not across | re: rece ze him by| word or look. “When New Yerk was reached he| went tothe dingy pens at Castle Garden along with the remainder of the Jewish immigrants. Soon as the commissioners came down the baron begged of them a little ussistauce. Assistance was bruskly refused and he was thrown aside by the very men who were hadling his money. | After ovserving their haughty and unscrupulous behavior for afew days them removed from their positions. Hetold me he intended to have them prosecuted before returning | to Europe. He made the necessary preliminary arrangements with his | lawyers.” The Jefferson City Tribune. in commenting on the case of *Wils Howard, the murderer of a deaf mute, who has been in jail in Mari @ounty waiting trial for two years and has just been granted a fourth continuance says: ‘The criminal | laws of this state are so framed that it is impossible to bring any criminal | to justice within.a reasonable time.” | And further: ‘There i is no such | Of course the subjects to be treated | at the coming session are limited, but sometime when the general sembly happens to be at Jefferson | City in regular session, it might be | well to improve the criminal laws | of Missouri—to “get them,” as it were. as a move on ‘the Ladies The pleasant effect and pe y use the the yrup of I make it th the ¢ the the Sy get i look for the pn Fig Syrup Co., y tom of each pac <2 sell Absent the Sun's edito- | paway....D B Nestlerode level rand: is becoming so rewhat reconciled;re 1 What is this about Russell A. Al- bas deer ieyicir amino ge ty | form of patriotism and pensions? }meted to be Lieutenant Colonel of jandoah valiey taking part in Sheri- j Alger applied for ten days’ ] | proved, Colonel Alger left his regi-| | Merritt, who reported it in turn to} NOT INIT Av THE FINISH Virginia Items. off Bro. P Oh cor discuss Lz . being, read i political economy something t ury plan. 5 wheelbarrows, stoves receive 2 Investment, he Editor Dana [luminates Alger's the lume yok callel aud then give us ble on the sub treas nufacturers tables and War Record. Fa ling to Secure Leave of Absence of During Suendan’s Campaiga Wa Against Jubal Early, lie Left Without Authernty and | for gov- Was Discharged From ernment stor anufactur- er of eribs or c ones will a for the little ind ready market ulways be stored where the Arn» oS bor It. ays and they ¢ they are needed.... Ma Sampson is u of today, in| talking of opening another coal its leading editeruu «itici, threw a ope 4 ares cast of his present : ; |slope. He will run both next winter very Jarge bomn inte the Alger ...-The people of this cou were Ve munity boom. much shocked to learn of Alger seems tu be the most prominent and eonspicuous candi-| the death of g Judge Con date of the machine bosses of the | nell....Pri ‘s little boy, a ; .e, fal! Ce republican party for the presidency Dee, fel: « : threw kn “| arm our itat the elbow, while s nce the withdrawal of Blaine. It is : __ | not serious it is painful h true that Alger is not their only! county court in placing Prof. hope, but Alger has plenty of! Wheeler on the institute board did a wise act. and, it is currently reported, the front in is willing to invest $2,000,000 in a} presidential enterprise. The Prof is always to edueational :natters | sive. The e been better tborboed feels compli- money fine Sun}. to-day has an editorial, evidently |, written by Mr. Charles A. Dana him-} me a is the recipient of |the bonor.. Feb'y (7th. Uncle Hana er went jto sleep and did not awake again in : this world When slumbering not what he is writing about. Lhe Sun’s}q muscle moved that could be de j editorial is brief, but pungent, end tected and in that condition bis im- no dcubt will be interesting to Mr. | mortal spirit winged its way to that Mis- | bourne whence no traveler returns Bai Andie: couthwmests wit arcal | He came to Bates county from Ger- iz BD ESE COR MENY Coen WO CAT Cae any ao years ago. He leaves a ready negotiating with scuthern | wife and four children to mourn his agents. Under the caption, “Rus |loss. Thus oue by one the old pio- | | neers dr. self, who was assistant secretary of war whil ie civil War was in pro gress and may be expected to know Filley and other statesmen in {mad because that girl was not a boy Michigan, as a republican! |, We are s: rry to learn that Em | candidate for president on a plat-|anue!l Nestlerode has been confined | {to the house for several weeks with la grippe complications......A leap jyear party at Charlas Hansley’s | Thursday night. Look out A E Arbo gast for Miss Emma bas her horse | and buggy engaged. ... Andy Simp ¢ ger of The various biographies of Gener al Alver dwel! more in detail upon the beginuing of his military ser-) vice than on the end. | He was Major in the second Mich-{S0n has bought 120 acres from Char igan: cavalry, General Sheridan's old | °Y Wolf one mile east of Virginia ie : i : “| Mr Simpson is putting up a fine regiment. jhouse on it....Geo Ml Jenkins jr. Was seen prospecting on Mr Simp sons farm Geo what was you look-| ing fer gold, silvers or coal....Mr Kennedy intends to run a hennery | rext season; he has steck on hand— elt and 1 hen, JS Ar bogast was head clerk in McFadden’s store last week... .. y Bright it seems to us that every time your horse gets loose he is sure to go | t and it is unpleasant for any one} else to drive your horse but you... . } Charley Cameron sold his cattle to Courtney of Butler, at 5¢e....HS Williams wants to buy a mule to mate Mike....The latest sensation with Dr. Mitchell's practice is his administration of a dose of fish- hooks, so says Joe Riddle....The grange hall holds all the grangers nicely. ...I have a house and lot for rent. N. M. NestLeRope. On October 16, 1862, he was prc- the Sixth Michigan cavalry. Sub- s:quently he was transferred to the Fifth Michigan cavalry and bee its colonel. September, 1864, Col. Alger and his re ut were in the Shen- >» roosters dan’s Early. About the first of that month Col. | great campaign against Jubal ve of | The application was dis- approved and returned by his divi- sion commander, Gen. Wesley Mer-! ritt, because of the active operation then in progress. absence. Upon the return | of hie application for leave disap- | ment and went to Washington with- | pcbnstow ne lieme out leave. There he procured a detail on court-martial duty in that city. The fact was reported to Gen. As this is campaign year we dem- | ocrats of Johnstown are beginning to load for bear and large game.... John McComb will start to the In- dian Ty., in about two weeks...... Well, yes. Saturday it rammed some ....We learn that Mr. Alexander, aged 74 years, who kad his leg am- Gen. Sheridan, who brought the matter to the attention ef the war dapartment, recommending that | putaced some time sinee, is i ws : aa ‘ed s time e, is improy- Col. Alger be dishonorably discharg-| ing aes fire. BU. EL. look cat fer! ed from the service for being absent | ghosts this fall....Chas. Lusk, who without leave. {has been attending the commercial | of that recom-/¢ollege at Sedalia, has returned Iu consequence aa ‘ A } mendation from Philip H. Sheridan Wilh staat) wong Cis 1, | want to figh ‘said Mr. Colonel Russel A. Alger was dis- ee FARMERS BANK OF BATES COUNTY, Cash Capital. _ D N. THOMPSON JK. ROSIER E. A BENNETT EL D. RIP... dr. J, LVERINGHAM V. SILVERS $50,000.00 ... President Vice-President 2d Vice-President Cashier DIRECTORS. -President nd anett OX, y, Farmer an ‘Butler ¢ Receives Deposits 6 ‘al bank bi Winx, Farmer and stock raiser y of R. J. Hurley Lumb: President, farmer and sto armer and stockraiser. er and Stock raiser Wheeler & Company ar Real Estate lnvest Farmer anc ad Vice-President ist Ste arriage Works’? and stockraiser. r. ct to check, loans money, issues drafts, and transacts a patrona, ge respectfully solicited WHY RENT LAND in and buy a farm. Eas | If you have a small amount of ready Cash. come y payments, low interest All the way from 40 to 320 .\cres. GEO. M. CANTERBURY. Office in rear of Farmers’ Bank, Butler, Missouri. was in town to day land isthe kind of a man for chief executive. He is a man that speaks his sentiments at all times and on any occasion,...rue manhood is jexemplified more in peace than in Gov. Snort don't = - Lee Radford is stuck on coal digging at Mr. D's... tevEWm Kenney was in town to day ....Mr. Todd Pettis is putting up a new house. Gov Syort. War; bo you see, Interview With President Flemming. Hannibal Journal, January 17. Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 15.—The Missouri A of clubs have perfected its ciation democratic plans to hmove actively in the work of forming permanent democratic clubs in every county in the state. The officers cf the association ae Major Fred W. Fleming, president, Kansas City; Baxter Brown, vice-president, Wai- rensburg; David W. Caruth, treas urer, St. Louis; John A. Knott, sec- retary, Hanniba’, and R. F. Walker, | Jefferson City. President Fleming was interviewed iby a Journal representative this afternnon and gave an outline of the plan, scope and objects of the asso- ciation. “The movement in the di- rection of forming political clubs.” Fleming, “is general throughout the entire country and is being encouraged by the national committees of both parties. The work now being done in Missouri is under the auspices of the national association of democratic clubs and has the hearty support and endor: ment of the democratic state ¢ mittee and national demeccatic ... Grover Cleve- | : | Blair of the C. P. church, preached | committee. In a recent circular let- charged from the service on Septem-|at Walnut Grove Feb. s8th....Let/ter Chairman Brice of the latter ber 20. 1864. |us have Hon. J. W. Stone for Gov-/committee says: “All democratic The reeord does not read that ke|ernor. He is the kind of a democrat | committees aud committeemen are _ | Pall 2 r U. | earnestly requested to assist ir € was “dishovorably discharged.” The | W@ Want....Well, now my dear U. | earnestly er ae oe a ee ss i L. Bros. please wait till Judge Con-|orgauization of permanent abs punishment recommended by Gen.!pe1) is cold before you start your, Within their respective jurisdictions Sheridan was softened and he was | petition to replace the loss, but let | The importance of such an adjunct merely discharged. The in nt! me say to you. Gov. Francis will at- |to the regular orgauization cannot terminated his military career. Af! tend to that....J. D. Allen is the] be overestimated aud the regular ter the war was over he procured in| #2 to represent us in the national | committee cannot be too active or é "*" | conrention....Jchustown is contin | zealous in promoting it. some way the brevet of Brigadier ually on the increase. We “The plan ef orgasization in Mis- General and Major-General of volun-!awake business men.. $$ | souri, d Mr. Fleminz teers. lock of Bolivar, Polk county, is vis. plates the formation of permanent iting friends and relatives in this vi- | democratic clubs iu every county in cinity....Walt and Chas. McComb. the within the next three hrough town yesterday on ch club fo:med upon y to Montre .Gve us ociation plan will be ] it e state crganization These facts are not stated in the! current biographical ing to General Russ state sketches relat- | send Absent Alger. chee = Children Cryfor \."" Pitcher’s Castoria. of Children Cry for Pitcher'’s Castoria. Chiidren Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. ud and Boies rpr . Lith was w 1 wel “contem- | delegates embracing the flower of | the active and aggressive democracy of Missouri willinaugurate the state campaigns. No test of membership is required except belief in the prin- ciples of free government as formu- lated by Thomas Jefferson and a pledge trom members to co-operate with the regular committees in se- curing denocratie success in federal, state and municipal elections. Be- yond this each club will govern iteelf and conduct its proceedings in its own way.” “This form of polit- ical ization” continued Mr Meming, “is no new expedient. It was adopted by Jefferson jin 1800 and is simply a revival of the meth- of that greatest democratic statesman under whose leadership federali overthrown and the 1 ly placed in power years. Every man who be- lieves in lighter taxes, diminished | expenditures, the equality of all men aud classes before the law; justice | toalland exclusive privilege to none should become a member of the ‘democratic club in his neighbor- | hood.” | “The institution of a uniform sys- ‘tem of clubs in all the political sub- | divisions of the state where the citi ' zens of each locality can meet andi openly discuss their rights and in- | terests will afford opportunities fox the dissemination of information on current pclitical issues not obtained in any other way and will exert a tremendous influence in general and; ate elections, Toe most significant feature of the movement is the desire of the people generally for such organiza- tion. Tnquiies have been received tom earnest and enthusiastic demo- erats in every section of the state ae to the form of procedure in organiz- ing clubs under the provisions of the association plan. The active mem- bers of the party in the different counties are evincing the liveliest interest in the work and many new ols ‘clubs will be organized during the ; present month.” Printed matter, blauk forms for enrollment and fall information may me obtained from John A Knaett, secretary. Hannibal. or F. W. Flem- ing. Kansas City. Can you Eat Heartily, with relish aud withous distress afterward? If not, we rec- end to you Hood's Sarsaparilla ch creates a good appetite and