The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 10, 1898, Page 1

he Dy | voL. XX. 7 of Butler, Parp C APITAL, | your money. Dr. T. C. Boutware, C. R Raprorp, Dr J. M. Ounrisry, J. R. Jenxrys, Cashier. Receives Deposits subject to Check, Loans Money, and does a general Banking business. ronage, promising prompt eervice and absolute —DIRECTORS — Joun Deerwester, T. J. Wriaut, J. R. Jenxrss, BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 10. 1898. | THE MISSOURI STATE BANK, Missouri. $55.000 00. Issues Exchange We will appreciate your pat- safe depository for Booxer Powe t, F. M. Voris. Wm. E Watton. Ww. E. Watron, President. Pap The Walton Trust Gompany, of Butler, Missouri. Cari TAL, $55.000 00. ed to call and get rates. in Bates County. Administrator. T. J. Wricut, Vice-President Have on hand a large amount of Money to be loaned on Real at LOWEST RATES and on liberal terms, allowing borrowers to pay | back part orall at any time and stop interest. new loans, or desiring low rate money to pay off old loans, Have complete Abstracts to all Real Estate Authorized by law to act as Assignee, Receiver, Trustee, Franx Avuen, Seeretary. Poon pe Estate Farmers wanting | are invit- | Executor or Wa. E. Watton, President DUVALL & PERCIVAL BUTLER, MO: FaAaARnMBEROA NS. Money toloan on farms at reduced rates"of terest. Your notes are payable at our ofiice and you find them bere when due We give} you privilege to pay any time, Money ready | © 4ss00n as papers are signed, KILLS TWO OVER A BILL. Peter Kindred Did Not Want to Pay aBill to. Andrew and Jee Alley and Decides Kill- ing Them is Cheaper. Princeton, Mo, Feb. 5.—At Mer- cer, a small town rorth of here, this _ afternoon there wasa shooting affray, and as a consequence Andrew Alley ' is dead, Joe Alley, his cousin and _ partner in business, fatally wounded and Peter Kindred cccupies a cell in the Mercer county jail. The trouble arose over a note that Kindred owed the Alley boys and which was long past due. Several “Unsuccessful attempts had been made to collect the note, and, asa “Iast resort, auit was brought. This afternoon Kindred, drunk and with @revolver strapped about him, en- | tered the store of the Alley boys, ®aiying that he had coma to settle 7 the diffcu'ty. Some words were passed and Kindred was ordered to leave the S store, which he started to do, but| | turned and fired a skot at Jog Alley, _ which took cffect in the abdomen. He then turned toward Andrew | A Federal Judge is | men in the county. | city, Both are neph- ews of Captain H. J. Alley of this and Andrew leaves a widow and two children. Kindred has the reputation of being a bad character. The people in the vicinity of the crime are much wrought up and | there are grave fears of a lynching | party. Col. C risp and Speaker Reed. Washington, D. C., February 6.— Col. John T. Crisp, of Missouri, is a visitor in Waehington. Saturday he was at the capital and Sergeant at- arms Russell, of the house, intro- duced him to Speaker Reed. “Mr. Speaker, sir, I am glad to meet you, sir,” said the Colonel. “Allow me to say, by gad sir, that we thiok you are a great man out in Missouri, sir, a hell of a great man, sir, and in Missouri we know a great man froma pigmy, sir. I ama | Jacksonian democrat, but if we have | to submit to republican rule I hope | to see you president; Ido, by gad, | sir.” | The Speaker invited Col. Crisp | into his private room, aud when the | Missourian came forth bis opinion of the Speaker's greatness was en- | banced fully 50 per cent over his original estimate Debs ys, Grosscup. Topeke, Kas., Feb. 4---Eugene V. Debs, in replying to the recent criticism of Judge P. S. Grosscup, characterizing Debs as a malcon- tent and an agitator, publicly pro- claimed that he would seek an op- portunity to meet Judge Grosscup in a joint discussion of the issue in- volved in the great strike of 1894. Judge Grosscup in an interview, during a recent visit to Topeka, de- clared that Debs inspired the A. R. U. strike, to which Debs replied in a public speech to-night. “That statement I brand asa falshood, pure and simple.” Mr. Dabs then said: | demanded?” Debs arraigned the Federal judi- | | eary severely, and said: | “There are some honest Judges. | but the exception proves the rule. pave measured by his) ; inter. | ability and will to serva the “If I was guilty, why did Gross-|T cup and Wood not have the trial we! Alley, who had bis back to him, and} fired two shots, one striking him in | the back and the other in the neck. | - Andrew died about an hour later! and Joe can not live. Kindred was) - 2 ee arrested and immediately brought | The citizens of Clinton township, ; © Princeton. — county, Indiana, voted _ The victims of this tragedy were | | Thursday in favor ‘of appropriating 1o of the most promising young | $1,200 for a free bridge at Clinton. | this kind is furnished by the recent ests of corporations. An instance of | appointment of Attorcey General!); Kilner & Binghampton, N. ¥.| fel pcaeee So ae ae 25 | nicely with his school. | more months. Sterl Cravens has rented the Wil-| | TELLS OF DESPERATE BAND, | Attorney for New Mexico Writes ofa | Secret Order. Washingtor, D. C, Feb. 5.—Wylie | |B. Childers, United States attorney | for the territory of New Mexico, has | just written the department of jus-| | tice the details of what he considers | a dangerous conspiracy. \ | He relates in precise <filcial form that a secret »gent of one of the big railroad «orporations has just in- | formed him with every particular thata secret crgavization, known as/| the American Patriotic league, is gaining ground in the towns of Raton and Blossburg, N. M., and Trinidad and La Junta. Col., and the surroundieg country. This or- ganization has for its motto *Liber- ty, Land and Leieure ” In the district represented by the towns mentioned there are about 10,000 miners and small farmers. | During the A R. U. strike it was one of the mest turbulent portions of the country Regular troops were sent there. The strikers bit- terly resented the invasion by the troops and have always threatened that when the next strike came they would teach the soldiers a lesson. Mr. Childers represents that the oath taken by the members of the American Patriotic league provides} that each member shall within sixty days of his swearing allegiance, equip himself with a rifle and be ready for emergency. The oath a'so contemplates, says | Mr Childers, a struggle with the} national government, as each mem- ber is pledged to proceed on orders to accomplish the death of the pres-} ident and his cabinet by the use of dynamite As part of their program the members of the New Mexico contingent have applied to the ad- jutant general cf the territory to be enlisted in the national guard of| New Mexico, to be supplied with arms and ammunition and one or two gattling guns for battle prac- tice. The adjutant general has re- plied that until the various compa nies are enrolled and organized no arms can be issued. Mr. Childers informs the depart- ment that the threat of these men, high flown though they seem, are not to be treated lightly. Jefferson City, Mo, Feb. 8.— Judge George B. Macfarlane of the} Supreme court was taken to St Louis this afternoon ts be operated upon for appendicitis. Dr. Mudd of St. Louis, who arrived this morn ing, diagnosed the case as appendi- citis. It was thought at firat that he was sufiering from inflammation of the stomach. He will be taken to a St. Louis hospital, where Dr. Mudd will operate upon him. He was very weak when taken to the train and his friends are very appre- hensive of the result. NOT FOR EVERYTHING. But it you have kidney, liver or blad- der trouble you wil: find’ Swamp Root just the remedy you need. People are not apt to g about their health soon enough aenot quite well or halt sick have you ever thought that your kidneys mav be the cause ot your sickness? It is easy to tell urine for twen or settling ir tion of the sianeee linen it is an evidence ot kidney trouble. 4 to urinate, scanty nor dull acne in the back is ng proot that the kidneys | and bladder need doctoring. There is satistaction in knowing that | the greatR dy Dr. Kifmer’s Swamp | Root tu relieving weak | or diseased k l forms of blad- y setting aside your r hours; a sediment an unhealthy condi- When urine stains $100.00 Reward. We will give $100.00 to any farm- er who has fed Eureka Cholera Cure |according to directions to his herd of swine before incculation has faken place and has lost 10 per cent of his herd from cholera. We guarantee this as a sure preventative of the diseaee of cholera. will send, express prepaid, one 4 fb | package of Eureka Cholera Cure to} you. If your hogs are unthrifty try | this remedy. Tue Evrexa Cuemicat Co.. Liberty Ceater, O. Women May Use Violence. cil meeting last night was evlivened by a visit from women of the Meth-! edist church, who called to urge) action in regard to closing up the) joints. They demanded that the) city refuse the blood money, of which $50 is paid every month by each joint. but firmly refused, at least until, by | petition, they can prove that the; voters of the city desire a change During the remarks a family row was enacted, the husband being on the liquor side, while his wife was with the enemies. Mayor was compelled to insist that the vis- In the end the ladies threatened the use of the ax to attain Jaw and order, but upon being informed that such mined prosecution their ardor was cooled. The women are now making an effort to secure the necessary num- Burk’s big Uncle Tom’s Cabin Oo. will be at the opera house Tuesday Feb. 15th. See what the press has to say UNCLE TOMS CABIN. The time honored and familiar old drama, Uncle Tom’s Cabin, was pre- sented to a large audience Jast Wed- nesday evening by Burk’s Uncle Tom's Oabin Co. drama drawn such a house as was night. Every seat in the house was filled and standing room was at a premium. The rendition of the play was better than the average traveling combinations of this kind and the performance last night wes very creditable to the company and sat isfactery to theaudience. ‘The com- pany is composed of a gentlemanly eet of fellows and they deserve the success which they are meeting on their presemt tour-—Daily Times, Clinton, Ia. Pleasant Gap Items. Several youths of Double Branch attended the literary at Happy Hill Monday night. the 30th, a boy. Jim Downing sold old Henry to Wm Scifers, price $40. Jim has a good cart for sale. The spelling bee at Double Branch was a grand success. buggy. Girls, look out. S B Hart has bought Sterl Craven's corn at 28 cents per bushel. of J W Baker Sunday. D A Brownfield, formerly of this section, now of Clarmore, Ind., visiting his many friends and rela- tives in this county. A few of the Double Branch people aitended church at Pleasant Valley, Sunday night. guests of John Baker's Sunday. Rev Wix filled his appointment at j der treu oes Swamp Root} new lite a ity to the kidneys | ause of the as a tonic tor th u need a med- | ave the best. Sold by} fty cents ard one dol- | entioning the BUTLER WrEK-/} d sending your address to! lar or by LY TiMES a you may have a sample bottie of this great discovery sent to you by mail. TO SELL OUT. buy or trade Land. Town, = Merehandise or other prop| son place. > re 7 = : . os. “or change 1o-Weite Edwin P Mshalon || MrsLC Hall is suffering a neu-| cation or business. > NEB. = SIKA, He hag customers for you. Send 10e for cata’ig. | Talgia. NESIEA but by LP fo Gap townshi the Scifers school house Sunday. Mrs Cowhorn, formerly of Pleas- now of Rocky Point, Colo, is v relatives near here. The literary at the ating quite an interest. Prof Cox reports getting along | He has two} Scifers Send $1 and we | Great Bend, Kan., Feb. SCout Their requests were politely, | Moses | itors treat the men “as gentlemen.” | deeds would be followed by deter-| ber of signers to a petition to close} the joints, but their task is looked | | upon as hopeless. Never in the his-| tory of Clinton has this realistic old | given to the Burk company last} Born, to the wife of John Bristow} Arthur Burkhart has purchased a, Z Baker and wife were the guests George Baker and wife were the! ng friends and | : | is cre- gress policies, notes, etc., care for them free | | | | | | 1 nsssoornssssernssssorssscentneseenseceenseeeesessenesesen Northwest anon Water. jdays for Oklahoma, make his future home. His | will stay with relatives and friends for a few weeks and then join her bueband in the land of flowers. We wish them success The sale at Mr Zimmers Thura- day was largely attended. Prayer meeting at the Johnstown Christian church every Suaday night | Miss Gertie Shelton was the guest of Mrs Arthur Chambers one day last week Guy Freeman who went to Rich | | Hill some few days ago is working in the mines at that place. There were fifteen additions to the Johnstown Christian church at in- stead of eight which was reported |last week, nine of which were bap tized. Mies Zula Richards, who bas been quite sick of faver, is again up and around. | Miss Nannie Simpson, formerly a lresident of this neighborhood, is quite sick of malaria fever Miss Nannie Maxey has been vis- itiog her brotherand family at Am- sterdam this weck. B F Riehards and little son Ben, went to Montrose Saturday Arthur Chambers has besn haul ing posts Sam Gilliland went Saturday. Miss Effie Allison was the guest of Miss Della Offi!l Thursday. Will Kach and wife, Shela Oneal and wife, Ed Ones! and family were the guests of B F Richards last Sunday. Mrs John Colemsn was thrown | from a horse last Thursday and was | severely hurt, but at last report was better. Mr Moreland and wife were the | guests of Jas Offill Sunday. Frank Zimmer has postponed | going to Oklahoma for the present. so we understand The exhibition at Oak Grove Fri day night was a grand success Miss Ona Sammons, of Montrose, lie visiting the family of John Cole man. Protracted meeting began at the 'M Echburch at Jobnstowo Sunday night. Miss Mrytle Drake wasthe guest of Miss Nannie Coleman Sunday. Mr Clay Darrot visited at Miss Mignon Colemtn’s Sunday. Ste!la Richards was the guest of Florence Moore Sunday. Marricorp to Montrose Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious.4, OVAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW Y | | | | SPECIAL DEPOSITS. You probably have a y papers, like tax receipte, from danger of fire or theft. line of Safe Deposit Boxes and We have a fine FARMERS BANK. = ee SET hereasthe London Clot crporation under the la Lea Simpson will start in a few | busine where he will (% ed wife | ed to the undersi ened trustee, a! les of merchandiee + and contained in the two two-story brick buildings. a. and communicating, and situated on lot No four (4) in block No. seventy-four of Rich Hill, Missouri, kr the raid trastee store furniture thereof, at pab vantageons way of ‘disposing best interest of all part: Whereas in the judgment of the therefore, notice Is hereby given that by virtue of the « by the said deed of trust afc uance of the terms and con ed of trust aforee ding the entire atock of mere iise and store furniture conveyed by the said Lo bile vendue, for paid Property ts situated, to wit four (4) in block seventy-four between the hours of nine o'clock in the fore ock in the afternoon of sald day, for the purpose of charges and coste, in eaid dee The entire etock is open for inepectio! rous to purchase the same, and all necessary information wil € At Nic kereon, Bob Battersby, | Hutchinson reformatory, barred with forgery at Salina