The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 8, 1889, Page 7

— FRA Seleagent fortne Rockford and Aurora watches. in Gold, Silver and Filled Cases, verv« heap. JEWELRY STORE, Is headquarters tor fue Jewelry Watches, Clocks, Solid Silver and Plated Ware, &c. Spectacles of all kinds and for all ages are cordially invited to visit } his splendid display of beaut o fine O establishment itul goods and the ALL KINDS OF ENGRAVING ow prices NEATLY EXECUTED MASONIC. hi | K fs, Lj Butler Lodge, No. 254, meets the first 1 Ny Satu in each month. M i Chapter Royal Arch Masons, i agi ec |No. 6, meets second Thursday in each ge TO SAVE MONEY SEE“ Gouley Commandery Knights ‘Templar A. C. SAMPSON, Rich Hil, jeer the first Tuesday in each month. DH. HILL, Hume ' 1.0. 0. FELLows. J. G. McPEAK, Foster. | Bates Lodge No. 180 meets every Mon- cS M, Adrian. j day night. i \ 1 ett ; Butler Encampment No. 6 meets the J.S. PIERCE, Virginia j2nd and ath Wednesdays in each month For a Policy of Insurance inthe | | r Te T \ if XD ec. 4 DWELLING : HOUSE :¢0.,)W. E. TUCKER, Eee eee | DION TIST, Le ee |BUTLER - MISSOURI. PUNE acea eS , Sina toe OFFICE OPERA HOUSE. Lawyers. 4 bs “ts i] CALvIn F. Boxtey, A. L. Graves. ISsoUurl acl IC | Prosecuting Attorney. ‘ 3OXLEY & GRAVES, | PUEBLO AND DENVER, | . ane | fice West Side Square, over PULLMAN SRUFFETT SLEEPING CARS | aown's Drug Store. ®ansas City to Denver without change C . ATToRNEY AT LAW. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Butler, Mo. Will practice in all the courts. 2 Dail” Trains 2 KANSAS CITY, OMAHA, iis ATTORNEY AT LAW. Oftice over Butler National Bank, Butler, Mo. yr W e O. JACKSON, Attorney at Law. Office, West side square, over Jeter’s Jewelry Store. Texas and the Southwest. H. CROCKETT i) Daily Trains, i) T. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ofhce North Side Square, over A. L. MeBride’s store, Kansas City to St, Louis THE | W. BADGER | LAWYER. | Will practice in all courts. All legal business strictly attended to, Office over Bates Co. Na- {tional Bank. Butler. Mo. = { TOS | COLORALO SHORT LINE ARKINSON & GRAVES, — ATTORN«YS AT LAW. Lans- H. C. TOWNSEND. | Oiice North Side Square, over A. L. het Ag’t, | McBride’s Store, Butler, Mo. General Passenger an MO. j Physicians. ST LOUuIs, J. R. BOYD, M. D. ‘PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, , Orricr—East Side Square, over Max Weiner’s, 19 ‘a ly Butier, Mo. ' DR.j. M, CHRISTY, HOMOEUVPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, tront room over P. O. Atl call answered at office day or night. Specialattention given to temale dis- YNOA AOVId ‘LVUDOWAA NI LSI1'ALNAdONd WAS ‘mHaMOUE ALVLSOE TWAtt = > ROULWARE we iv) i at fe) = co | S pi < “ Ps = 3 : 4 \ S fea) A ALLS, s 5 PHYSICIAN ——— W Hi A MAD. STRUC CROWD- Panic Seizes a Hundred Thousand Chi i cago Sight-Seers. Chicago, May 1.—There was a | panic in the big crowd in the Lake The crowd numbered 100,000. Fifty peopleare known to have been seriously hurt and scores of others were slightly | Front park last night. injured. fireworks display, a part Men, children wedged in a compact mass. women and serpentine fireworks. its course. the The people, panic stri raly dip twain. sal confusion followed. nois Central tracks and the suburb- an trains were compelled to stop. Shrieking women and crying chil dren were trampled under foot by the heedless crowd. Men fought cursed down. and and bore each Seventy-five policemen, sent to keep order, were tossed about like straws in a heavy sea. The police drew shoot, to terrify the mob into order, but no heed was paid to them, even when warning shots were fired into the air. The panic only ended when the crowd forced its way out into Wabash avenue and s} that part of the city. It is impossible to accurately es- timate the number of people burt. An estimate places it at a thousand. Many of the victims were placed in the hospitals A CROWDED SIDEWALK GIVES WAY. At the same time asimilar scene on a smaller scale was being enacted near Lincoin park on the North side. When the pyrotechnic display in the park concluded the immense crowd surged westward on North avenue. While the crushing and pushing each other sidewalk four feet from the ground the sidewaik gave way and 100 people were thrown to- gether in a confused heap. Not understanding what had oe- eurred, and being solely desirous of escaping from the ever increasing and still greater crowds which pour- ed from the park, those in the rear of the broken sidewalk were pushing on until it seemed certain that many would be trampled to death. When the news of the accident had been communicated to those in the rear and they had stopped it was found that half a dozen persons had been seriously injured and a great num ber bruised, but no one killed. None of the injured will die. was people were over & wooden the shoving process, } Food for Reflection. | The New York World of Februa- ry 9th, says: “The question as to how much of what they pretend to know doctors really know is a very interesting one. | They possess excepticnally great facilities for humbugging, and the presumption is that they are not proof in most cases, at all times at least, against temptation to make use of them. Their profession comes as near being an esoteric one ~ | as any that ‘s acknowledged to be lrespectable. But the revelation as | to their views in the Robinson ar- ‘senical peisoning cases in Boston is startling. There ere five deaths drug, and the doctors in thei } | from i r | titicates attributed them respec to pneumonia. tophoid fever. . bowel disease and kid The for reilecti The crowd had gathered to see al of the Washington centennial celebration. were | The pamic was caused by the great One shot out sfoin the stand and squirmed among che peo; l-, scorching everyone in Auother followed seem- crowd in ken sud litto baht their way out. Fright- The crowd surged over the Ilh-} other revolvers and threatened to | norance and bigotry of th | Sion. ., Too often it happens that sults fullow an improper course treatment—the phy s the patient for consump lan trea symptoms of disease instead of the disease itself. It is well established that four- | fifths of the ordinary ills which be- | set humanity di ease in the kidneys whieh will yiel e the results of to it alone. What is apparently a | disease in the other organs is more | oftentimes amere symptom of kid- ney disease, which should be quickly j eradicated by Warner's Safe Cure | before it secures too tirma hold on | those organs. Cow boy Detectives. Boston, Mass., April 30.—The in- terest in the White murder Braintree was rea case at vakened last night when two specimeus of the cowboy strode into the police station on Durstan street after midnight, drag ging a heavily manacled wretch, whom they claimed was the murder- They had Arkansas to rd whieh had arrest and con murderer. They er of the aged woman. from claim the $1,000 ri been offered for the of the claimed to be detectives. come all the way viction Each was dressed in typical cow boy style with high-topped boots, sombrero and cartridge belt with a “gun” on each side. They gave the names of Alson Sams and George W. Chapman. They said their pris- oner was John Thompson, the much- wanted murderer. He did not say anything until the Boston police took charge of him. Then he created a sensation by tell- ing how the Arkansas police had forced a confession from him. He asserts that four men dragged him into the woods in Jackson county, tied a rope around his neck, strung him up until his toes barely touched the ground and threatened to hang him vuless he confessed to the mur- der of Miss White in the distant state of Massachusetts. To save his life he confessed, so he now says. The confession is so full of state- ments utterly at variance with the facts that it was at once decided by the Boston police that the man is either a lunatic or his captors were easily duped. The prisoner was taken to Quincy and was formally ‘held to await identification. Inti- mate friends of murderer Thompson say this is another man. Wabash, Ind., April 30.—Dr. P G. Moore, of this city, is the owner of a rare centennial relic, which he fluug to the breeze to-day on the occasion of the celebration of the 100th anniversary of the :maugura- tion of Washington. It is an Ameri- can flag which was carried by Brig. Gen. Anthony Wayne in his expe. dition against the Northwestern Indians in 1792. The flag is un- doubtedly 100 years old, and it is of great value. Dr. Moore had known of the existence of the trophy tor the past twenty years, but only managed to secure possession of it four years ago. It was the property of Mary M. Dixon, of Miami county, a member of the Wea band of Miami |Indians. She inherited the flag from her mother. It was captured | grandfather, who was a well known chief. The flag is 34 by 54 feet in | dimensions. and is made of pure ‘homespun linen. sewed with linen thread and double-stitched ad the colors all 1. The field is and contains antique ndelible Commander the iials put on with i Wayne. n-¢ values relic the burning the flag at the on, general de- bility or for nervous disorders, whilst the real disease, which is slowly destroying the kidneys and = the system with a poison quite as deadly as arse alto gether overlooked or does not at } tract attention until tuo late j Physicians too often treat the, | to the curative properties of War- | ners Safe Cure if timely used, and | from Gen. Wayne by Mary Dixon's | + i There SRAVGHTER ALIVE AEVES H Mrs. Stohl Still Refuses to Allow Burial to take Place. Chicago, Ill. May 1.—One © to day Miss Wilhelmina aged 21 years, residing in the sub week f Park, died of rhematis She neart. had previously y- This ne into 4 trance » when the ti n Germa: the funeral arrived the body showed no | ec tor of deco pesition and the bur- Was postponed. ed red, the ¢ The lips remain- eks were flushed and j there was no pallor of the body. The mother believed it another The body was put into bed and artificial heat Was trance. applied in the hope of restoriug her to hfe. Final- ly physicians were called in and | made scientitie tests glass was tried; artificial respiration and abuormal pressure were applied, without result. Finally the tibial jartery was opened and then com- | pletely severed. but not a drop of | blood flowed, showing conclusively i dead. Still the | mother was not convinced, the body remains unburied and the ef- ithat the girl was aud { forts at resuscitation continue. Missouri's Militia. The gallant display of the nation’s militia at New York yesterday ought to stimulate the latent patriotism of lature into making the Missouri leg a sufficient appropriation to pay the expenses of maintaining the home No will read of the display without feeling proud that this country has such a guard of the state. one numerous and well equipped and thoroughly organized body of citi- zen soldiers. Their value in case of national emergency is as great as thew efficiency in quelling local dis- orders- Their utility has been dem- onstrated so frequently that no one now speaks of them as dr soldiers. parade especially found, and very recently, that they Missouri las are a good thing to have occasion- ally. Missouri's treatment of her militia has been a shame and a disgrace to the state. It is no fault of previous legislatures that she had any militia to represent her before the people of Nor was it due to the body now in session at Jefferson City that what she did have was able to take part inthe great military parade’ the greatest of mod- ern times. Had it not been for the public spirit of Governor Francts in personlly the expenses of the trip, this great state would As it was the comparatively few men she hadin line for astate so populous and wealthy, while a credit to the pluck of the governor and the enterprise of the members of the m the nation yesterday. assuming have kad no representation. 1b iua maintaining an organization in the absence of state aid, was not graify- ing to state pride. If the centennial has in anyway quickened the patriot- ism of the legislature it ough at onre to make haste and repair inexcusable neglect in the past by making a lib- eral appropriation for future ex- penses. The militia is an Americaa tution. Itis the America: tute for a standing army. It has been advocated the greatest statesmen of the nation from the time of the foundation of the govera- ment to the present day, and demon- strated its utility by experience. Opposition to it has had its origin ju anarchistic and communistic cir- cles andthe mistaken views of ie- | gitimate labor organizations, aud insti- substi- by But Missouri can afford to place itself on record pander to it. not As opposed to the encourag organization whose purpose is riotic, whose object is the } | tion of peace, and whicl Fiv iamen in line yesterday | lawless have to fear mu have been a grand sdvertis Miss on our It was u sad cx legislature that only t | cities in the ented, maintained at the expense « | dividual members. XN teh, a Stoh], | The looking- | \ the demagogue has been quick to} Love at Ark notao-e Texarkan: . April 30.—-One weddings that southwest at the Catholic chureh last night, between Mr. Henry H. Sinnige of Birming- j bam, Alabama, and Miss Ray Marx, | of this city. f the most has ever taken place _ Arkansas in was solemnized Mr. Sinuige came here , about a year a aud engaged inthe Miss Marx, who be- _longs to the citys most prominent ; drug business. and weal H ay Jewish family, was then | engaged to marry a gentleman of her own faith. living at Paris, Tex., aud ; their engagement had been publish- ed. The appearance of Sinnege up- set all this. He aud Miss Marx met jand a clear case of mutual love at first sight was the result. Miss Marx renounced her religion and | former lover, despite the strenuous op} | the Catholic faith and last night was junited to the 1 ition of her family, embraced 1 of her choice. She is very beautiful and highly ed- jucated. The groom is a native of | France aud is a remarkable linguist, speaking every well detined European He is quite wealthy aud is engaged in the wholesale drug business at Birming- Among his presents to the bride was a deed to 30 acres of real estatein the immediate suburbs of Birmingham, whichis soon to be plat- ted and made an addition to that city. The newly wedded pair left this morning for Memphis, where they will spend a few days before taking up their residence in Birm- ingham. language exe Russian ham Robert A. Gunn, M. D., Dean and Professor of Surgery of the United States Medical Co’ editor of “Medical Tribane,” author of Guna’s New Laproved Hand book of Hy- gene and Domestic Medicine,” says lege, over his own signature in addressing the proprietors of Warner's Safe Cure: “I cannot be true to my con- victions unless I extend a helping hand and endorse all I know to be good and trustworthy. Your graph- ic description of diseases of the kid- neys and liver awakened the medical profession to the fact of their have great increase. Physicians have been experimentally treating this disease, and while asting about zed remedy, their par tients bave died on their hands.” for an author The Power of Advertising. The effect an advertisement has upon the reader is very well illus- trated by the following, as related in the mechanical News: A wealthy man who owns a coun- try residence recently became dis- satisfied with it, and determined to have another. So he instructed a real estate agent, for his descriptive powers, to advertise it in the papers for private sale, but to conceal the location, telling purchasers to apply at his office. In a few days the gentleman happened to see the ad- vertisement, and was pleased with the account of the place, showed it to his wife, and the two concluded it was just the place they wanted, and that they would secure it at to the office of the agent and told him that the place he had advertised was such a one as he desired, and he would purchase it. The agent burst into a laugh, and told him that was a de sciiption of his own house where he was then living. He read the ad- vertisement again, cogitated over the “grassy slopes,” “beautiful vis- tas.” “smooth lawns,” ete. and broke out, “Is it possible? Well, jmake out bill for advertising and expenses. for, by George! I wont sell that place now for three once. So he went Bret Harte parts his and hair way in the “so He still writes s, but he has com- onalized himself and this country for He should come home in every is English you knw.” California st« in and geta ck of the soil” again. The Vastest Time on Record, direction of the nearest drug fast for any person troubled with con- sia, liver complaint, and is, therefore, Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pel- t! 1 ef one @ nd effective;