The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 27, 1889, Page 1

LABORITES AT WAR. The Missouri Union Labor ¢ ha Split. Sedalia, Mo., Feb. 22.—The Un- jo Labor convention held in this tity this afterncon broke cut in a Couvention yow; the sheriff was compelled to| take posession of the hali to quiet the factions. The St. Louis delegation, headed by Charles Nolan end composed of the men who were accused of having sold out the party in November last were ruled out of the regular con sentionand an anti fusion delegation sated. Among those repudiated |Pwere the union labor imembers of the legislature. The Nolan faction held a conven- tion to-nightand elected W. H. Blake | of St. Louis chairman of their state entral committee. The regular convention elec ted a | new state central W.C. Aldridge of nan, D. N. Thompson of Bates A Manning of Linn county as mem- bers at large. The committee, with regular conven- tion declared against fusion, and read | out those who favored it. The row in the convention before the bolt took place was of the most | disgraceful character and was caused by the refusal of S. W. Majors, the temporary chairman to entertain a motion to adjourn made by Delegate Clifton of St. Louis. The St. Louis faction wiil publish an address to the union labor party setting forth their version of the af bir. Robbed the Train. Delano, Cal., Feb. 23.—Five men boarded train No. 17 last evening as the train left Pixley. Two went on the engine and covered the engineer and fireman with revolvers. train was brought to a stop and three other men entered the express carand ordered the messenger to open the box, covering him with re- | volvers. Dynamite bombs were ex ploded under the cars, and during | the excitement several passengers tan toward the front, two of whom were shot. E. S. Bently, of Modesta, was probably fatally wounded. The =a Charles Gabert, of Poso, was | « killed instantly. to Pixley, where the news was left. | The passenger coaches were not me- lested. : from Thirty-Six to Fifty-two Degrees | Below. Minneapolis, Feb. 23.—Last night was one of the coldest experienced | innorthern Minnesota and Dakota this winter. The Manitoba weather Teport showed the thermometer to have fallen to 34 degrees below at | Breckenridge 8 at Barnsville, 36 at ) Crookston, 40 at Grand Forks and | 48at Neche. No serious delay to trains is roported. The Northern Pacific weather re- : port showed the thermometer to | range from 36 to 40 degrees below between Jamestown and Duluth and | Graud Forks. It was 40 below zero at Detroit, Minn.; Minnedosa, W. T., report 52 degrees below. San Diego, Cal., Feb. 22.—Wor dy | reaches here that Mrs. Snider, ; daughter of ex- governor Oglesby. of | Mlinois, and wife of My. Chester J. Snider, of Kansas C ity. Mo., who has been Spending a few days in San Diego. was robbed of $20,000 worth of diamond j Jewelry at Delm terday. They were given to the young man who acted as cierk to be placed in the safe. The young man and the dia have both oe peared, 7 W: aoe ton. Feb. » dent this morning approve - Yitorial bill admitting south Dakota, Monta Cahifornia, ehair- | and | When | about two miles from the station the | The train ran back | BUTLER, | THE “GLOBE” SOLD. Mr. Lous Hammerstough the Monuied Head of the Newspaper. The new morning paper, the Globe, to-day pas into the han gs of Mr. Louis Hamimuerslough, who has purchased the entire stoe f | the company, except that of Robert Corregan, aud one « other gentlemen who bh ready money into the enter | retained an equivelaut stock. i Hammerslough puts $50,000 into the paper andassumes full che linorrow. It is understood he | will devote himself to the manage | jinent of the paper, giving his person attention to the business manage- | o che ment, aud there will be | the personnelof the wor ‘Mr. Hammerslough is wellkacwu as 9 | commercial manin Kansas City and | |the West and as the proprietor of | the Kansas City Post, the morning | | daily German paper, has had some | newspaper experience.—Kansas City | Star | The beautiful opera hot which | | burned at Butler Saturday night Was a mmouuiment tothe public spirit and grit of W. E. Walton, who built t with his own money and dedicat edit tothe public. It is doubtful if the liberality of Mr. Walton was | very fully appreciated by the people | of Butler, but now that the temple | of amusement has been swept away expressions of regret heard, and there is talk ing. are being | of rebuild When Nevada's opera house burned in April 1882—after being open one week—the citizens met at | the court house the night following the fire, and subscribed sufficient stock to rebuild. Col. Moore lost $15,000 by the tire, but he was not discouraged, and came right back | with $15,000 more. Before the! close of the year the new building was erected.—Nevada Mail. Judge Sloan delivered a very elab- orate opinion in the Johnson county circuit court last week, in which he | | held that shareholders in building association must pay taxes—that \ | the exemption in the act of March | 31, 1887, is hmited to shareholders | iwho borrow from the association. Judge Sloan carefully reviewed all | | the points argued by the attorneys, land authorities cited, and held as above stated, and coneludes his de- | cision by saying: i “I conclude therefore that by the terms of said Section IT, the legisla- | | ture at most orly intended to ex- (empt from taxation the shares of | \stock held by those who borrowed from the Association, and no others; and if it was intended to apply toall shares held by the members who are not borrowers, it would be in con- | flict with the Constitution and void.” —Harrisonville Democrat. j | Deafness Can't be Cured | by local application, as they jreach the diseased portion of the jear. There is only one way to cure deafnesss, and that is by constitu- | ‘tional remedies. Deafness is caused ‘by an inflamed condition of the mu- j cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. | When this tube gets inflamed you , have a rumbling sound or imperfect | hearing, and when it is entirely | closed deafness is the result, and | unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition. hear i cannot will be de- € f which is ondition of stroyed forever; nine cases out catarrh, ten are caused by nothing but a the mucous sur We will give O: of Deaf: t Dol lars for any case Ss (caused cure by Send ' for | for making franca | Co | ment ter p | motion for new tri MIsSs469t Na Sa SNE SEAT Ri, Circuit Court Preceedings. Grand Jury rety » Moss and Frying concealed weapons s Hudson. va. Chas. Chapma Cou Stut fine te of Me. v8. Miltoa ¥ plea guilty; fine $20 and cost Jas. Hook. vs. goln Hartms igmont nent wespons, and one ast ae Foe @sciiption aCope.es al, ver Green, chet for deft W. H. Lyon, et al. ve judgment ter pif State of Mo Hine $50 Rate ot Mo, ve J. 0 J. 8. Craig, ot al, vs. Joan Cox, plea of guilty; contd K. B. Winians, ys. C. W. Wilder; verd’t for deft. Stute of Mo., vs. Robt Uawks, verdict | guilty, six mon hs in jaii and $50 fine State of Mo. vs. RB. F. Vantorn, nolle pros Stateat Mo. ve. Ben Robinson: contin'd by a einent State of Mo., ve. Win. Sauisman,; cont'd. Sate of Mo., vs. Geo. Maloney; verdict guilty; 2 years in the penitentiary. Staie of Mo., vs. Frank Williams; pros nolle State of Me... D ©. Rerry; cens'd. Biate of Mo. va Anna Dining; verdict guilty: 4 yearein penitentiary Anna Pigg, ve. D ed pi'ft. Jenathan LB. Pigg; divoree grant- Yost, of Switzer and, natural- ra J. 1. Carson, va. R. J. Barley Lumber Co.; continued Tilson McHenry, vs. Jne. McPatterson; veraict fer pi'ffs, Joho A. Lefker, ve. Meury Byman; dis- missed. John Hamilton, ve. Rich Hill Coal Mining ; cont'd Sandwiel Mfg Co. vs. D.C. Edwarce; verdict ter pi'ft J.H. Anderson, vs. D. A. Witherup, ap- chamiased 1 C vs. J. H. Griftia, ot al; judg Peter Ciiida, of Germany, naturalized. E. L. Kice, vs. Bates eeunty, appeal; disiwissed State, ex rel, Dawson, ys. Geo. G. G! brook; verdict for pi'ff. J.M. Hoagiand, va. Mo. Pac. Bly Co.; judgm't for pi'ff. R.A. Atkison, vs R. M. Campbeil; dis- | missed City of Rich Hill, vs. $1 00. Grand Jury returned an indictment ag’ Aspley Sheiton, ene against Robert Hawks and one against Joseph H. Hernden, David Weddle, vs. St. Louis & Bmporia Ry Co.; Judgment fer pi'ff Richard Myrtle, ys. W missed. Luke Derman, vs. H. & P. ehange of verue to Cass Co. City of Butler, vs. Wah Kee; judgment for pli, $1 00. F.C. Hopkins, vs, judgm't for pi'ff. Rich Hill Bank, vs. ©. judgm't for pl’ff, B.S. Catron, vs. J. B. Crook; judgm’t for pl’ff. Frank Keith, vs. Jobn Coulter; dism’d. G@. C. Wolfe, vs. A. M. Boberds; cont'd. Jacob Dingman, vs. Mo. Pac. R’y Co.; judgm't for pl'ff. A. Pritehett, wa. J Wm. Morgan: fined ey Roger Coal Co. Jno. W. Miner, et al,; F. Covell, et al; M. Mock; cont'd. R.M. Dencan, vs. Ralph Adams; dis- | will bleach. ' missed. ! P.H. Holcemb, vs. Geo. M. Barnett; judgment for pl’ff. State ef = vs. guilty; in penitenti Ww. Oo. sa aon, vs. R. M. Foster: ment for pl'ff. A.J. Pitchford, vs. Simeon Siggine; dis- missed. Kate Sharp, vs. Harmon Piepmier, jadgm’t fer pi'ff. Samuel! Byers, vs. Waiter onv’ 4. R. J. Hurley Lumber Ce. Randall; judgw’t fer pl'ff. Mary A. Ridge, vs. R. E. Allen; vomsuit. Wm. Herni, naturalized, judg- Giblet, son, et al; 1. Eizabeth ¥ Tar maday, ; Verdict for pl'ff. W. J. Cooper, vs. Z. A. Cooper: State ef Me., vi State of Mo., guilty; pur penitentiary. a Revinson; State of Me., vs. George Maloney; motion | | | for newtrial everruled: sentenced to two | ¥ rs in penitentiary. City of Rich Hill, vs. Wm. Morgan: motion | for new trial everruied. W. 0. Jacksen, vs. R. M. Foster for new trial filed. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. ‘When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, Wher she became Miss, she c! to Castoria, When she had Children, she cave them Castoria J. H. Herndon, plea et al; es al; ve. Edward = Manuf. Bank, vs. O. Thomp- ve. A. M. Wallace, decree of erce and cestody of child awarded def’t. Anna Dinan; det’t files verdict ment assessed at 4‘. years in metien | WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 27, 1889. THE WALL PAPER POOL, Will most likely be formed on March 5th, 1889, and those who bought goods while the Pool existed well understand what effect it had on the Prices of Wall Paper, and I would suggest to those e xpecting to BUY WALL PAPER lierment | concemied | to do so at once. now have in ever brought to Butler. FIRST DOOR E ST CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED. To THE EpiToR—Please inform your read- ers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. Ky its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my reme- dy FREE to any of your readers who have con- sumption if they will send me their express and post office address. Respectfully, T. a. SLOCUM, M.C., 181 Pearl st., New York. The idea thet 2 man owns @ space | extending to an indefinite height above his building lot has,in the last | few years, been utilized in the large | cities by ting building as high as possible. Last Sunday one of these lngh buildings. a fourteen story, fire proof structure,in Chicago, collapsed (It was just about completed, and happening as it did on Sunday, it was attended with no loss of life. Aftera few more such buildings | tumble down the builder will proba- bly be content with safer structures at half the altitude. Why the colapse occured is plainly understood when | the hurried workmanship of modern building is considered, and the! chances are that any building of fourteen stories is liable to fall at any time. “Let a girl bleach her hair,” says | 2 Boston doctor, “and within three months she will have trouble with! her eyes, pains in the head. and be well on her way toward some ner- vous disorder requiring a doctor's service half the time.” And yet they 3 - { } Be” : POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. Strength and wholsomeness | than the ordinary kinds, anc competition with the short weight alum or phos; ontyincans. Rovat Bax Wilst a ie i A marvelofpurity More economics cannot be sold in | tude of low test, nate powders. Sold Powpsx Co., We BheaSt of said estate. intend to mak thereof, at the next term of the pr bate court, in Bat tes co : "i MUDD. er Administrator. ind T give it to New and Elegant designs, both in common | goods were bought direct from the Factory and many advanta I have never been in a situation to offer. OF BUTLER NATTL BA Front Room Cash Capital. D. N. Lhave been advised by reliable WALL PAPER HOUSES that the Pool would suie!y form ; my customers for what it is worth. I ‘Mock the Largest, Cheapest and Best Line of Wall Paper and Gilts, my as can be given which It will cost you nothing to come and see my line and get prices and you can save 25 per cent by buying from me. Respectfully, GEG. W. WEAVER. Nk. FARMERS BANK OF BATES COUNTY, in Grange Store Building. $20,000.00 N. THOMPSON, President, J. K. ROSIER, Vice President, FE. D. KIPP, Cashier. DIREC’TORS J. K. Rostex, T. W. Sizvers, - J. J. McKex J. Everrxenam, - Jxo. STEELE, - A. S. Roster, M. R. Lyte, - Tromptoy, - E. D. Kier. Does a General Banking Business. Special attention given to time deposits and interest paid on same. - 16 hands hi gait,without training. BATES ee MO. C. S. CONKLIN, Proprietor. At this stable, situated five miles north of Butler, and five miles south of Adrain, there will stand for the season, the following stcck. Membrino Chief Jr. 16 1-2 hands high, weight 1250, color bay, black points. county from Kentuckey, by Mr.Warnock last year. horse, in the state of Missouri, combining within himself such an amount of thorough troting blood,as this one. Cau show a 2: been trained, Imported to this Perhaps there is not a 50 gate,and has nevei TIMOTHY, color dark bay, star in the torhead, can show a three minute A goodhonest, general purpuse horse, and when you want any better pedigree, you will have to go farther than Almont, ¥ has 34, in the 2- ae Lady Thorn, 2-18'g because he is , and — ail the t blood that has S. Jet. Ccect. ek, color black, by W. War- , conditions, etc, CHAS. S. CONCKLIN.