The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 13, 1889, Page 3

ATTORNEY AT LAW. mould be bloodshed tacitewas, (ane Hill was made the central object of | year from this date. Rich Hill gives | from exercising his strength and fac | difficulties which render its perform- | Office over Butler National Bank, Butler, Mo. SNe ata ~ aa an the republican attack and as he per- twenty miles of the right of way]ulties in congress would be looked | ance in some parts almost an impos- ; a sa eon : nee Bae es ®¥-) sonally directed the democratic cam- | for which a dozen business men]upon as a national calamity by the|sibility. At Gotha no fewer than } eee AWYER, : oe pe Saal en ers paign the credit 2nd glory accrue to | here to-day signed a bond. While] democrats. Senator Vest will remain | 100 bodies have been cremated dur- : Se ee ee tes Ofice oe oe 0 aS ~ v gi at him and will add greatly to his pres | the contract gives them oue year, |hereand rest for x couple of weeks|ing the presen year. ii ape uaL bank Butlers ite 7 perio 4 seis ee = tage in the state and uation The | they propose to have in operation in |and will probably makea trip to New } — = eneral Mahone, he cried: “Shoot. : eee ner ice one 7 ; exis i news from Virginia is doubly good. | ninety days. | A corps of engineers | York before congress conv Sen-| In Naples there exists a race of eee cS z i z pA g YE \ ) 5 z g gress convenes. Sen: on : SST ROIS C SSE The crowd shouted again derisive-| Tt frees from disaster and dishcnor jare now locating the line between|ator Vest is now tho undoubted} ¢tts who live in the churches. They ] | ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ly and poured a volley of HEANOR a historic state and administers a | here and Fort Scott and a commit [leader of the democrats in the sen-]P® kept and fed by the authorities il eae Santas ener: Eames toward the general s house. Some deserved rebuke to the administra-! tee at a meeting to night employed | ate and the fact that his physical |] ©9 purpose to eat the mice which in- 4 jown's Drug Store. , ef the mob, seeing the weapons 10 /tion of President Harrison for its | men to begin the work of sccuring a] condition is such that he cau take |f st all old buildings there. The ane f (Ce the hands of the parties within the unholy alliance with Virginia's free- | right of way at once. active part in the proceedings of the|™mals may often be seen walking : as yard, realized that danger was 1-1 booter. | ROU RR ascot next congress is hailed with delight |@bout among the congregations, or i ioe SENOS: & A'T LAW. tt =e — spamaben ‘i i | mn hte Feel ea . | by all the friends of the democratic | Sitting gravely before the altar dur- i oo - ’ from the place. By this time it was Ani Aibsolute Gure If soa 2-cent SUED Inu Hunni party ing mass. k Office North Side Square, over A. L.| discovered that one of the party had see See _ |eutt Medicine Co., Atlanta, Ga., Seen e eens 4] McBride's Store, Butler, Mo. eras ieee S The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT-/ will put you on the way to be cured. rare aac gee prec August Belmont still gratifies his i been shet. His friends, supporting | MENT is only put up in large two ounce | Their book will be sen =e : * ; sy SE a Ses ee 3 ‘ z mal laenibaree ntias aniabeslutercuredonold eir book will be sent containing Facts for Farmers. betting propensities. He won $150,- z Physicians him, hurried him away, and the en- = : : wonderful accounts of the cures ef- t AS _ eS Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. BATES COUNTY National Ban (Organized in 1871.)2] OF BUTLER, §MC. Capial paid in, - - $75,000. mrplus - -- J.C.CLARK __- - w. E. TUCKER, Cashier Office, Southwest Corner Square, over Aaron Hart’s Store. —_—”"oooe Lawyers. Butler, Mo. Office, South Side Square, lover Badgley Bros., Store. y (eee H. SMITH, a ATTORNEY AT LAW. Butler, Mo. Will ‘practice in all the courts. Special at- tention given to collections and litigated laims. CALVIN F, BoxLey, Prosecuting Attorney. CALVIN F. BOXLEY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Butler, Mo. Will practice in all the courts. co T. SMITH J. R. BOYD, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Orrice—East Side Square, over Max Weiner’s, 19-1y ButierR, Mo. DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, | Office, tront room over P. O. All calls "| Mswered at office day or night. Specialattention given to temale dis- cases. T C. BOULWARE, Physician and e Surgeon. Office north side square, -{ Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women and chil- ten a specialty. J.T, WALLS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, Southwest Corner Square, over Aaron Hart’s Store. Residence on Ha- vannah street norrh of Pine. MAHONE WITH A SHOTGUN. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. | seta on the Charge ot Shooting a Mem- ber of a Besfegzing Party. Washington, Nov. 6.—A special to the was a Child, she eried for Castoria, the post from Petersburg, Va., last a sho becense Mes she clung to Castoria, | night says; hen shebad Children, shegavethemCasoria | A scene bordering on terrorism took place in front of General Ma- hone’s house on Market Street this evening. At about 10:30 o'clock a mob of drunken men came down the 8 | street firing off rockets and shouting in a brawling drunken manner. When they reached General Ma- hone’s residence they halted and fired their rockets against his house, accom panying their actions with de- risive remarks about the general and $ >1.000 hurrahing for McKinley. “Come out! come out! Dare him to show his face!” cried the ringleaders. house was startled at the cries which seemed to threaten attack. “Let me get out there,” said the general against the protestations of MAHONE READY TO FIGHT. Seizing a double-barrelled shot- gun loaded with buckshot he oper- ed his front door and emerged upon coolest figure emerging from the house was Geueral Mahone with his shotgun. He was followed by Col- onel Asa Rogers, his recretary; Gen eral Stith Rolling, Colonel Jos. Barbe of Pennsylvania, Major Thom- as Bond, General W. Hall, George W. Rolland, A. S. Beasley, Major Waite, chairman of the Republican committee of Petersburg, and R. C. Campbell, the lattes having seized a rifle which stood in the hallway, and E.S. Berry, who had a revolver. The Post correspondent was also in the party. For a time it seemed as if there tire party left. MAHONE ARRESTED. About midnight the chief of police appeared with a warrant sworn out by Romain, charging General Ma- hone with assault with intent to kill one S. H. Harrison. The general accompanied him to the police sta- tion where Romain and some of his friends were awaiting him. The mayor, F. E. Collier, was sent for to hear the case. Romain testified that the shot had come from Mahone or from E. C. Berry. His testimony was support- ed by that of his friends, and Gener- al Mahone was held in $2,500 bail, which was furnished. General Mahone said that the shotgun which he brought out of his house when the crowd appeared there was not loaded. He tried to load it, but the cartridges were too large for the barrel. The testimony of R.C. Campbell l--:R. R. DEACON :-- ——-:—DEALER IN—.———_ HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENTS ——2QsCUTLERY AND GUNS3gg—— Moline Farm Wagons, (Manufactured by John Deere.) am 6) 5 mwG GE oss Ya me 6 Ve >” ————: The Best in the World: BUCKEYE FORCE PUMPS. Gas Pipe Fitting and Pump Repairing. BS What the World Thinks‘of It. | New York, Nov. 5.—The World | says editorially: New York is still a democratic state. For the seventh time in succession the democrats have elected their state ticket against abhorrent force. The voters have again prevailed. democratic Like its courageous governor, the Empire | state once more stands As up to say. | “T am a democrat.” Governor sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and all skin eruptions. Will positively cure all kinds piles. Ask for IGINAL ABIETINE OINTME by F M. Crumley & Co, at 25 box—by mail 30 cants. A Murderer Given Ws Jetferson City, Mo., Nov. 5.—Ar- | thur Blake is an Atchinson county | murderer, who is now a fugitive from | pning | justice, having escaped from the jail of that county while under sentence | of death for killing, in July 1887, in a most brutal and shocking manner a young man named McDowell. His case was appealed to the Supreme Court and on the gcords of that tribunal to-day an order was made to the effect that unless the escaped murderer surrenders himself by the first of January his case will be stricken from the docket. This or- der is, of course, necessary to free the docket of the burden of such cases, but it has a ludicrous side, as it is not at all likely that Blake will The Rich Hill Line. Rich Hill, Mo., Nov. 5.—E. G. Merriam, attorney for the Missouri Pacific system, to-day delivered the contract between the Misgouri Pa- cific and the citizens of Rich Hill, signed by S. H. H. Clark. The con- tract bind Jay Gould to build and operate a st between Fort andard-guage railway cott and a point on Rich Hill in one the main Jine via facted by this remedy by well-known physicians, clergymen and others. Don't delay, but address them with stamp at once. Get it out of your system before your heart becomes permanently disea: 50-3t The Nevada and Fort Smith Line. Nevada, Mo., Noy 5.—Messrs. A. E. Stillwell, W. F. Taylor, F. W. Bond and E. L. Martin, of Kansas City, arrived here last night from | Pittsburg, Kan., by special car, and remained over to-day in conference with citizens in regard to the build- ing of the Kansas City, Nevada and Fort Smith railway Articles of cor- poration have been filed with Secre- tary of state. E. L. Martin is pres- ident: W. F. Taylor, Secretary: G. S White. of the Kansas City Bank of Commerce, Treasurér. and Richard Gentry, of Kansas City, manager. | The board of directors is composed of B. F. Hobart, of St. Louis: Dr Woods, president of the bank of The Best Salve inthe world for Cuts MISS DREXEL TAKES THE VEIL. An Heiress to $10,000,000 Renounces | the World—The Ceremony. ae | Pittsburg, Pa., Noy. 7.--A 10 mil- | lion dollar heiress has bidden has| bidden farewell to the world. Miss Kate Drexel, second daugh- ter of the late F. A- Drexel of Phi!- adelphia, to-day took the white veil of the noviate at the conyent of the Sisters of Mercy in this city. The ceremony was a particularly exclusive one, none but the nearest friends and relatives being present The ceremony began promptly at 10 o'clock and was conducted by Archbishop Ryan and Bishop Phe lan, assisted by many priests. cream white satin. When she reach ed the altar she kneeled and received the blessing of the superioress and sermon was preached by Bishop Phelan, at the conclusion of which Miss Drexel was led to the altar rail, where she answered the usual questions after which she re Afterward a bearkfast was partak- en of by all, which was one of the most elaborate ever prepared in this city. Senator Vest on the Ground. Washington, D. C., Oct. 28.—Sen- ator Vest arrivrd here last night. feeling hale and hearty. His nu- merous friends here were glad to see that the reports of his ill-health that were sent out from Missouri were much exagerated. The brilliant Missourian is one of the most popu- lar men in Washington, and any in- disposition that would prevent him Hon. Joe E. McDonald. I have gone into the question of revenue reform and the points o difference between the democratic party and the republican party more in detail than I would otherwise have been inclined to from the fact that our adversaries carefully ab- stain from anything of the kind, but “| deal in wholesale charges and de- nunciation, so I have thought it best to meet assertion by facts, and denunciations by arguments drawn from these facts. “Before leaving the subject, I ask your indulgence while I call atte:.- tion of the farmers to the relation which these questions bear to their interests. They do not manufacture and therefore, as to all articles of manufacture for which they have any need, they are consumers, and every- thing which tends to increase the cost of the manufacturers which they consume is against their inter- est and imposes upon them an addi- | men should be left free to sell in the highest market and buy where they can buy cheapest. and the farmers of the United States ought to have the benefit of this rule, except so far only as the necessities of the gov- ernment in the form of honest taxes may vary it. Abstractly speaking, I suppose no person would oppose the reduction of the duties upon the necessities of life; it is enly when we undertake to make a practical application of the proposition that oppomtion is encountered. Next to food, there is nothing more necessary than cloth- ing, and in this rigorous climate of ours we need good warm clothing» and yet we are paying a duty of over 30 million dollars a year on woolen goods, being at the rate of about 70 : Miss Drexel, the postulant, was |. TYGARD, - - - President. . : : 2 ae: ‘ “xr cent ad ever Fn. | . B. MEWBERRY , Vice-Pres.| The company in the general’s attired in a magnificent dress of eats ee oe ee reduce or modify the tariff upon woolen fabrics has so far failed. Has Entered Journalism. asked that she might be known as| City of Mexico,Nov. 7 DENTIST, seh : s Sity of Mexico,Nov. 7.-—Baroness his friends; “I will defend ny home. sister Catherine. Von Glumer, k , fe BUTLER, = MISSOURI. They have no right to do this.” The i rum ee ae teNas os in New York society as Frances A. Bartlett, a famous belle, has entered Mexican journalism on the Univer- sal,a daily paper. Her marriage with Senor Ovideo, an enourmously W 0. JACKSON, the yeranda. Butler Mahone. the 7 tired to change her, reappearing in | wealthy Cuban planter, was the sen- : ATTORNEY ‘aT LAW. general’s son, also went out. The the coarse black garb of the noviate.|sation of the day in the United States. After the death of Senor Ovideo she married Colonel Von Glumer, an Austrian nobleman whe had taken service in the Mexican army. The reputation of the baro- ness for her beauty is equaled by her fame as an idefatigable student. She speaks several languages and has contributed anonomously to American periodicals. She has long cherisheda desire for a more active life, which will now be gratified. Cremation is coming more and more into vogue in Germany, in spite of the expense and certain legal 000 during the present season on the turf: The financial goddess has ever been kind to August. Before the election ex-Senator Riddleberger gave up his fight on Mahone. He was ever inconsistent. But his opposition or support avail nothing. It makes one feel downright sorry for the poor Jerseyites to readin the republican organs that they are “howling for Grubb.” Talmage is going to Palestine. OF course his emotions will be terri- bly wrought upon, and the exclama- tions will have to suffer for it. School Roport, The following is the report of the Prairie Rose school for the month commencing Sept. 30, and ending Oct. 25. No. days taught during month 20 No. of pupils in attendance 35 Average number attending each : . No. of days attendance by all pu- Pe was to the effect that he had been endeavor to save his appeal by giv- Paderonaes and if IED Meonate, ot tional burden. Protection has that|pils 628. : ii G . . fe 5 by General Mahone’s side from the ng himself up. | OER D sent oe rayats tendency. The tariffon timber, on} Average number days attendance oq Ssourl Pacific H y moment he left the house with the} oe pee i 3 i Me T ane SE a ae iron and on paints tends to enhance] by each 17 33-35. - i *! shotgun in his hands until he ap-j Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, jengineer. Air. Saylor says taabral's|the price of their farming imple- or- Daily Trains «2 peared before the mayor, and during that time he did not fire a shot. The mayor fined E. C. Berry $10 and put him under $250 bond to} keep the peace for twelve months. The result of the late state elec- Bruises,Sores, Ulcers, SaltRheum Fever Sores, Tetter,Chapped Hands, Chiblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi- is guaranteed to give pertect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cts per box For sale by all druggists. A Fatai Stabbi have already been purchased for the road. | Work has been commenced | on construction at Kansas City, andj tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It) Wor}: will commence at Monett with-| | | in the next thirty or forty days. The capital stock of the company is $3,500,000. The company agrees ments. The duty on cotton and woolen goods increase the cost of clothing. Under the protective system the far- mers are compelled to purchase sup> plies at enhanced prices. The sur- plus farm products, one the other day 31 9 10. Names of pupils whose attendance wes above 90 per cent. Ada and Sophia Crews, Cora Church, Luey Eichler, Cora lWochard, Fanny Prather, Effie and Alta Williams, |Emma Riddle, Frances and Carrie . ‘ i 3 i H to locate the shops of the entire sys-} tem and divisious at Nevada in con-} sideration of the right of way) tious illustrated to many men the vain illusions of hope. hand, are in the form of breadstuffs and provisions, and their prices are fixed in neutral markets, ender the A ea aS | Schell City, Mo.. Noy. 5.—At El- Marshal, Carl, Claude and Reason | dorado Sprin a town fourteen Williams, Charles Prather, Rufus | miles southwest of this city, this AL . : aeons ee ene : hrough Vernon county, depot} : ee | Kansas City to St, Louis,} Dogs are uuclined to be fashion- | morning, a cutting affray occurred | throug a peer P ‘operations of free trade, for you| Wm. Crews, George and John Hack- able—they don’t need muslin in cold betkecn Bob Wall rack grounds and * ae tiny aaa of | know as the price of wheat or corn/ler, Walter Rice and Walter Crews. IS. THE weather, aes 'Stephensen in which the latter re- | Jan upon Ee - ab anecieia = lee provisions go up or down in Lon-} Visitors during the month: A. A. ion COLORADO SHORT LINE Do You Suffer From Rheumatism. ‘ceived injuries which will probably meee -P be a icin POET and Liverpool, it goes up er|Conard, Mr. Crews, Port Huf, To Noone who has not been sufferer can | prove fat: Stephenson claimed | eS = é | down in the commercial centers of | Frank Lee and Mr. Thombro. ociates less than a week ago, and oeiates less th SO, |cur own country, and regulates the a $54,000 has now been gafluence of : . subscribed | prices the farmers of Ohio and other Paes {and part of the right of way secur-/ states of the Union receive for their} a ship occasionally ed. ions. They sell in the low-| Deaves in sight, but a seasick pas- | senger prefers to heave out of sight. Afi jcheck to cash Political enonomy teaches that all { snare drummer. i | have any idea of the excrutiating agony | that Williams owed him some moa- jcaused by rheumatism. This painful} disease is trequently caused by P- | ey, and b nge Of the circulati < 3 pnge of the cmculanon Of th 20d, | alcohol b 2 muscular portions the ALLARD'S SNOW the latter nv. PUEBLO AND DENVER, . J. E. Crowntr, Teacher. under the abusing Out at sea rte ‘produ said the street-/¢ warket and under the protection are compelled to buy in the highest » market. isg man with a be called a ous M2’ lation of ST? LOUIS, MO. | anteed. General Passenger and Ticket Ag’t, | town and is yet at