The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 6, 1889, Page 1

oH he Butler Wee klp VOL. XL. pore mS ET TE «RR. DEACON, HARDWARE - AND - IMPLEWIER TOP BUGGIES, SPRING AND FARM W&GONS., Buckeye =:= Force =-:= Pumps. BUTLER, 1 i ~ 3 i ae -. 8 aS aac = 2 ze =i pay = E28 so Be Mog See q 7) ee (Ones ; 3 fd ie L o ies) Plows, Cultivators, Harrows, &c. Gas Pipe Fitting and Pump Repairing. A Large Assortment of PIECED and STAMPED TINWARE. THE RIGHT KIND OF GRIT, Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. | Te Captuin of the Admas Tells How | He Met German Arrogance. H ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. - 7 ‘When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, San Francisco, Jan. 31.—Com- ‘When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, |mander R. P. Seavy of the United ‘When shehad Children, she gave them Castoria. States steamer Adams, which arriv- 1ed here from Samoa, via Honolulu, | yesterday, in an interview to-day | said: “There was a great deal of com- motion when I was in Apia. I went down there with all kinds of orders suited to a time of peace, but when the war broke out I threw orders to the wind. They would do in time | taken up for consideration. of peace, but were not applicable to The pending questicn was on the | the condition of affairs then. When motion of Mr. Springa of Lllinois, iI saw Brandeis, the German minis- | SF totable the motion of Mr. O'Ferrall | ter leading 500 natives in support of of Virginia, to reconsider the vote | Tamasese I wrote hima letter asking | _by which the house yesterday rejec- | him to desist. I said: Iam here to | 2 ted the minority substitute. protect American citizens and) __ The motion to table was carried, | American property, and I. will not _ yeas, 132; nays, 114. wait idly by and see you plunging The question then recurred on tke | the country into trouble when their _ passage of the bill, pending which /lives and property may be destroyed. | Mr. Hooker of Mississppi, entered | If you do not desist I shall take such dilatory motions to adjourn and to | measures to protect them as I deem | % takea recess, but refrained from jthe circumstances demand.” He making the point of no quorum and | sent back word that no Americans | allowed them to be yoted upon. But | or American property would be mo- Mr. Cheadle of Indiana, proved more j lested. | » inexorable and brought proceedings | “In a little while, thouch, much toa standstill by denanding the ;the same tactics were repeated. | feading of the engrossed bill. The | There was a meeting of consuls bill was not engrossed, md the clerk | aboard the German war ship Adler, | ttated that it would require an hour land at the meeting I said to the _ or more to perform thework. While | Germans: ‘Now, just let the na- Various propositions were presented | tives fight it out between themselves.’ to kill time and allow tke clerks to Oh, no; they could not do that. engross the bill, Mr. Cheadle relent- | They said they had proclaimed Tam- ed and withdrew his denand. asese King and they could not leave The bill was then yassed—yeas ‘him now to fight it outalone. Then Passed by The House. Washington, Feb. 1.—A brief skirmish in the house this morning * between the friends of the private eslendar and the adherents of the! Oklahoma bill resulted in a victory ~ for the latter, and that measure was 148, nays 102. I said I would take a hand in this. : ‘If you persist in aiding Tama- Public Sale. _Sese and fighting for him I will par- I will sell at my farm m Charlotte | ticipate,’ and I pulled the Adams in | | bly 791 left D. A. No. ‘National Trades headquarters at Cleveland. | teen months ago this district had | jonly machinery tAVING THE K. OF L. A Large Rody of Pittsburz Workmen Fired of That Order. Pa.. Jan. 31.—Much in labor cir- it bec dy No 731, Linery ‘:smiths—the this city, and > Distriet Assem- raw To this to I ny night. Luvestigation of the cause developed the following | \facts: The movement is national aud | affects all the machinists, black Some time Local Assein- 3and formed District No. 19, Eigh- cago. more than 20,000 members. Now | there are not more than 8,000 mem | bers. When the members of the above assembly applied for a charter | it was understood that the charter , would include machinery construc- | tors, molders, blacksmiths, pattern- makers and boilermakers. When the charter was received it included constuctors and blacksmiths. Repeated efforts failed to have this defect in the charter rectified and the charter committee became disgusted and reported to their master workman. That officer last week issued circulars to the 46 locals in D. A. No. 19 to hold meet- ings iu their respective halls next Saturday and have the men forma solid phalanx to withdraw from the K. of L. ina body. Itis the inten- tion of the seceders to form what will be known as the Independent Order of Machinery Constructors of the United States. The order be willattached to the American Fed eration of Labor, but will be inde- pendent in the control of its mem- bers. They will join in the eight- hour movement in 1890. The loss of revenues to the Knights of Labor by this move will exceed $15,000 an- | nually. Ballard [tems.- Ep. Trvxs.—Items are searce this week, but as we met with success the first time we are encouraged, and will try again. Judge Cole and Sam Price, each shipped a car load hogs to Kansas City last week, and judging from their looks must have met witha hard market. We learn that the young men and boys are carrying on a debating so- ciety at Fairview school house. That is right, boys, learn to speak while | you are young. Mr. Frank Allison, of Shawnee has | been very sick with pneumonia, but township, six miles west of Butler, | #head of the Adler and would have | - n Tuesday, February 12, 1889, the | done my part in the fray if the Ger-| following described property to-wit: | ans had decided they must have it. | : good brood mares, one 3-year , 1 had made up my mind that the | filley, one 3-year-old horse, two , Adams could throw some shells too. d mare colts, 3 or 4 nilch cows, At this they eased down and prom- calves, good stock 12 high |ised that it should be “hands off.” @ Poland China sows all bred | Next there were notices posted by bring pigs latter part of March. ; the Germans stating that the bridge Fifteen shoats, good stock, one ;OVer the river at Apia and sepa- rkshire boar, farming inplements, ‘rating all the back > cultivators, three od ground , where the natives were, would be ows, one double shovel one har- taken up. I tore these notices off. ; One mowing machine, nearly |T said there should be no demolition fy One feed wagon and tack. two jof bridges. Then I ordered my is harness, 5 or 6 tons good timo- | carpenters up the next morning and hay, four high grade Cotswool | meantime, word having got out all 125 bushel oats, md other around, scores of natives came to gs too numerous to mention, al- ®0 household and kitchen jurniture. Terms of sale: All suns of $5 d under cash, all suins wer that no unt = eredit of nine months 5 The Adams left Sa-| out interest will be gives. Pur. moa December 7. and was not pres- | giving note with approved du i country | | {aid in repairing and maintaining. | ithe bridge. I also threw some ma- i sre to protect it. It is not y to say that the bridge was e recent battle between J. J. Curnoy. aus and Mataafa’s forees.” ' the community. : Bailard is left without is improving now. Loren and Daniel were*seen going west last Sunday evening, a pretty cold evening but business was press- ing we suppose. Geo. Teeters who is attending the | Allison school in Butler spent a few | days at home last week attending the bedside of his sister Cora who was | very sick. We are glad to learn that our young | friend Frank Crow. who is teaching | the Maysburg school is giving entire satisfaction. Success to you Frank. Miss Dora Price has been visiting Miss Clara Warford of Shawnee for some time but has returned home Died. Jan. 23 at his home in this township Mr. J. H. Beatty one of our most highly esteemed citizens, and his loss will be deeply felt by He was buried at Johnstown with Masonic honors. Our blacksmith Mr. Albert Chau: bers has moved to Jehnstown and 2 blacksnith uiths, boilermakers, patternmakers | aud molders from New York to Chi- | again. M. L. Embree, is going to move to Ballard and may be found at his office at all hours, on Pine street. Any one having mules for sale will do well to call on W. B. Cole of Bal- lard. Miss Annie Hays of Butler is visit- ing at her grandpa’s, Mr. R. J. An- drews. Miss Ella Bowden closed her ;school at Freezeout last Friday. There was quite a number of visit- ors present. j Ballard is booming, now is the | | time to inyest in town property, any | | one desiring information in regard | | tothe same write to the undersigned. | ye held | P- O. Box 504. Ballard, Mo (Please iD. N. THOMPSON, President, ; enclose stamp for reply.) = Pere. | THE OKLAHOMA BILL. | An Important Proviso Which Has | Been Overlooked. Washington, February 4.—An im. | portant proviso of the Oklahoma bill | passed by the house Friday which | has so far eseaped general attention is one reciting that nothing in the act organizing the territory shall be construed to authorize any person | to enter upon or occupy any of the lands in the Cherokee outlet and Ok- lahoma proper, for settlement or otherwise, until after the Indian tribes and the commissioners provid ed for the bill have concluded an agreement to that effect. After the agreement has been madeit shall be laid before the president, who is authorized and required to issue his proclamation declaring such relin- quished lands open to settlement and fix the time from and after which such lands may be taken. It i provided that any persons who j may enter upon any part of the land ‘contrary to these provisions and pri- {or to the time fixed by the presi | dent’s proclamation shall not be per- mitted to make entry upon any land or lay any claim thereto in the terri- tory. The legislative appropriation bill, as completed by the senate coms mittee, increases the salary of the president's private secretary from $3,950 to $5,000. Horrible Deati of a Boy. Terre Haute, Ind., Feb—.The 6- year old son of Jacob Kroll died last night from hydrophobia. He was bitten seven weeks ago by a pet dog, and the symptoms of the disease began to develop last Friday. The feature of the case that attract- ed attentiun from the local physi- was the absence of the violent spasms usually attending such cases, which is regarded by them as singu- lar. i 1 \ i EVERY NIGHT 1 SCRATCHED Until the skin was raw. Body cov- ered with scales like spots cf mortar. Cured by the Cuti- cura Remedies. Iam going to tell you of an extraordinary change nar Cuticura Remedies performed on me ae atthe firstof April last I noticed some pimpl 8 coming out all over my body but thought nothing of it until some time lat- eron, when it began to loek like spots of mor- tar spotted on, and which came off in layers, accompanied with itching. I would scratch every night until I was raw, then the next night the scales, being formed meanwhile, were scratched off again. In vain did I consult all the doctors in the country, but without aid. After giving up all hopes of recovery, I hap- pened to see an advertisement in the newspa- per about your Cuticura Remedies, and pur- chased them from my druggist, and obtained almost immediate relief. began to notice that the scaley eruptions gradually dropped off and disappeared one by one, and have been fally cured. ad the disease 18 months before I began taking the Cuticura remedies, and in four or five weeks was entirely cured My disease was eczema and psoriasis. I recom- mended the Cuticura Remedies te all in my vicinity, and I know of a great many who has taken them, and thank me for the knowledge ef them. especially mothers who have babes with ecaly eruptions on their heads and bodies I cannot express in words the thanks to you for what the Cuticura Remedies have been to me. My bedy was covered with scales. and I Wwasan awful spectacle to behold. Now my skin 1s as nice and clearasa baby’s. GEO. COTEY, Merrill, Wis. _ Sept. 21, 1887. Feb. 7, 1388.—Not a trace whatsoever ef the disease from which I suffered has shown itself since my cure. G TEY. } | | | We cannot do justice to the esteem in which Cuticura, the at skin Cure, and Cuticura Soap an exquisite Skin Beautiffer, pre; from it, and Cuticura Resoivent, the new blood | Purifier, are held by the thousands upon , thousands whose lives have been made happy | by the cure of agonizing, humiliating. it:hing | sealey and pimp:y diseases of the skin, scalp, | and blood, with loss of hair | Sold everywhere, Price, Cuticura, ie; Soap, 25c; Resolvert, $1. pared by the Petter Drug and Chemical Ce.; Boston. Maes. 33-Send for ‘‘How to Cure Skin Diseases.’’ 6¢ pages, 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials. | PLES, black-heads, red, rouzh, | Pi chapped and oily skin, prevented by | CUTICURA SOAP. \ _ UTERINE PAINS. _ And Weakness, instantly relieved by | the Cuticzra Anti-Pain Plaster, a! Perfect Antidote to Pain, Infamma- } tion and Weakness. A new, instan- | | atantaneons and infatlrble pain-killing plaster 25 cents. ; RMERS BANK FA OF BATES COUNTY, IN OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. Cash Capital. &20,000.00 J. K. ROSTER, Vice President, E. D. KIPP, Cashier. DIRECTORS T. W. Srxers, Jno. STEELE, M. R. Lyte, J. K. Roster, J. Evenrscuam, D. N. Tuompres, J.J. McKee A. S. Roster, E. D. Kipp. Does a Geveral Banking Business. Special attention given to time deposits and interest paid on same. | Money to Loan. (LexincTon & SouTHERN Brancn.) On good security. We have mon ey to loan at 6 per cent interest and 5 per cent commission for five years. GOING NoRTH. No other charges. Borrower can| Kansas City Expre pay all or part at any interest pay- pase torad aie ing time. This makes your loan mained TH. cost about 7 per cent. Texas Express 48-tf Jas. K. Brucier Texas Express.. Local Freight Commencing Sunday, May 13th, an@ until turther notice, trains will leave Butler as foilows: 2:32 P.M. S. L. & E. DIVISION, GOING WEST. “Can you tell me where the auto- mation chess player is?” asked a Passenger. . ++++121g0 P.M. Freight..... S:0c A.M, gentleman of an attendant at the GOING FAST. expositon. “Do yez mane the figger | Passenger... that plays games by itself, an’ yez | Freight 4:00 All passenger trains make direct con- nection for St. Louis and all points east Texas and all points south, Colorado, California and all points west and north- west. For rates and other intormatiots now.” —Merchant applv to E, K. Carnes. Agent. can’t see any body workin’ it?” “Yes, that’s what I mean.” “Well, ye'd betther wait a bit—he’s gone out to dinner Traveler. | Itch, Mapge and scratches or every kind on human or animals cured in 30 minutes by Wooltord’s Sanitary Lotion. This never tails. Sold by W. J. Lane down, Butler, Mo. DORN & PIERCE—-BARBERs. Shop on North Side Square. We give special attention to Ladies and Children’s hair cutting. We keep the best of Barbers, also grind scis- | sors and razors. Everything first- class. Ali work guaranteed. Give us a call. 11-6m. Public Sale. J will sell at public sale at my place six miles east and one m south of Butler, on Wednesday, February 6th, '89, the following property: 5 head of horses, 1 span of coming three year- | old mules, 46 head of stock hogs, 6 brood sows, 800 bushels of corm in crib, 600 bushels good seed oats in bin, some timothy hay. : Terms: Sums of $10 and under cash, all sums over that amount credit of nine months will be giv: without interest if paid when otherwise to draw 10 per cent. ir est from date. Note to bear approv- Attention Cattlemen! For sale at a bargain, 280 acres of good farm and pasture land, lime- stone soil, all enclosed. Excellent permanent stock water, good shelter, some timber. Three room house, 40 acres under cultivation, remaind- | er in meadow and pasture. Three miles east of Colony, Kansas, 98 miles south of Kansas City. Price $12.50 per acre. Address Waker & Howzarru. Colony, Kau. Pe security. Joris A. Larorierr. — RRsat otenrenti SR IF THE COURT KNOWS HERSELF AND SHE THINKS SHE DO IN THE CASE OF THE PEOPLE VS. HOFFMAN'S :: NOVELTY :: STORE, THE COURT DECREES. That the entire Stock of GLASSWARE at Hoffman’s Novelty Store be sold at prime COST. Ast. 2d. That Baskets of kinds be Sold regardless of COST. 3d. BLANK BOOKS, INKS and al! kinds of Stationery must be sold at 2 value. The Sheriff will see that the sale commences Wednes- day January 2, 10 a. m. sharp. Ladies and Gentlemen cal! at once if you want to secure Big Bargains at HOFFMAN'S NOVELTY STORE. EAST SIDE OF SQUARE.