The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 21, 1891, Page 4

a 4 BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES | The following is an extract from ~ the message of Gov. Fraucis to the} P J. D. ALLEN Eptror. Missouri legislature which is well — |worth the serious consideration of J.D. Atrey & Co. Proprietors, every citizen of the state and ree- tt eee rc 'omends a measure which every citi- zen of Bates county ought to hearti- fheWeexty Times, published every ly support: Wednesda: , will be sent to any tdaress “I know of nothing that would one vear, postage paid, tor $1.26. ie i be more beneficial to the state than a comprehensive rock road is the TERMS OF SUNSCRIPTION: BUTLER MISSOURI WEDNESDAY, JAN. 21 1591. systen of roads. The wagon farmers’ railroad, the avenue through which all of his products are carried to market, and upon which its maintainance and use the prosperity of the town depends. The present law authorizes the construction of macadamized roads, but been taken advantage of to the ex Mr. Blaine is attempting to make himself an indispensable factor in the next national republican conven: | tion by twisting the British Lion's tail over the Ichring Sea fishery controversity. ———— Last Thursday the senate passed tent that the interests of our people a free coinage measure, “a billto pro demand. Most of the roads through- vide for a unit of value, and for the| out the state are impassable for coinage of gold and silver, aud for | many months in the year and usual other purposes.” This was a sub- | ly at seasons when their use is most stitute offered to the original bill by ; desirable to the farmer. I am con Mr. Vest and was passed with but vinced that the welfare of our peo- little or no debate. Now it remains ple would be greatly enhanced and to be seen whether Mr. Reed, the|the general prosperity of the state bulldozer from Maine, will take the | would be celerated if responsibility of pulling Mr. Harri-/ seme plan could be devised whereby son’s chestnuts from the fire, or | the construction of rock roads would whether he will let the bill pass the | be house and give little Benny an op-|county in the state. portunity to show his hand by his | could be extended from the stat veto power. No one doubts | treasury within the limits of the con that the president will veto the stitution, I believe the expenditure the bill, and he should be given| would bea wise one. and that the that opportunity. Whether this cities and sections which have al- bill passes the house or not does not ready at their own expense made' inatter, Mr. Harrison will be given | great advancement in this directio: an opportunity to exercise his veto would cheerfully bear their share of | power on this or similar measures | the burden. The aid should be ex- inside of two years. teuded ouly, however, on condition — : that the county and the preperty A special sent from Lincoln, Neb., | owners in the districts where the to a Chicago paper says: “The long |roads are located would contribute vigil of ex-Governor Thayer, during | sufficient additional means to insure | it has not materially made obligatory upon € If mater by the exciting scenes of the opening | their construction. There is oue fea | of the legislature, when he remained | ture of the present road law which | in his apartments eighty hours for|could be amended to advantage and | the purpose of keeping out Govern-|that is the payment of road tax by | or Boyd. has resulted in a dangerous | individual labor. If it were sup-| attack of nervous prostration. To | planted by a system of private con-| night the ex governor is a raving|tracts, much better roads would re- maniac and his physicians say his|sult withoutany increased expendi-| condition is alarming, owing to his|ture of money. It is sincerely age. He is nearly 75 years old.” hoped that during the present ses- The above is denied by his friends, | sion of our legislature some compre- | who say that while the governor is| hensive plan may be devised where- suffering from nervous prostration|by these desirable ends can be ac his rational faculties are clear. complished.” y to be Frederic Remington, the artist, has just returned from the scene of Peano seat. the Indian disturbances in the west,| py, disgust of old senators like bringing with him . number of) Edmunds, Hoar and Sherman, at| sketches illustrating recent incidents the manner in which these far-west and events on the frontier. Several ern senators have come in aud taken | of these sketches, including a view possession of the house of lords is| battl d at Wounded of the battle ground at Wo “something terrible and picturesque. Knee Creek and the beginning of] 4 ccustomed for many ycars t the fight, together with a descfiptive | |), i article by Mr. Remington, will be r.unds aud Hvar are teside them-} oe in Harper's Weekly issued) .oa.cg with rage at the receut exhi-| Jan. 21st. bition of upstartism on the part of the representatives of the young stater. ~The idea” Senator Ed- muuds is reported as saying iu one of his bitter moments, ‘that a lot of jack rabbits and gophers from the rottou borough state of Nevada, the settlement called Colorado and some of those other frontier posts should come down here and presume to dictate to an educated, settled and conscieutious people what sort of} laws they should have and what sort | Mr. Edmunds Loses His Temper. o run e senate to suit themselves, Ed- Vhe Nebraska politicians have brought upon their state the dishon- or of being the first commonwealth of the Union in which in time of peace the control of the militia was made necessary to effect a change of overnment determined by the votes af the people. This is a precedent atterly foreign to the spirit and principles of our republiean institu- tions. —Post Dispatch. ‘The republicans have 101 votes in | forced upon them!” Some of these the Illinois iegislature which will, | fine days, after au usually large |@nd uear them the earthhad been | number of visits to the senate res- old) mau when the ballot for Senator is taken be cast for “Uncle Dick” Oglesby; | taurant, the democrats have 101 votes which | break loose on these fresh but jubi-,@d to dig out the mystey. are pledged to John M. Palmer; the |lant young westerners, aud then farmers’ allianc> has three votes | there will be sport. which will go to Anson T. Streetor. | To employ a parlance which is com | mon in the courts, the alliance mem bers seer to be determined to “hang” the legislature.—K. C. Star. Aristotle’s Manuscript Found. London, Jan. 19—The Times an- \ nounces-that the authorities of the | British museum have discovered Business Failure at Lamar, Mo. jamong a collection of papyrus rolls, | Lamar, Mo., Jan. 19.—Ben Harri- | acquired recently in Egypt, the text | son, one of the prominent clothing | of Aristotle’s treatise on the consti- | merchants of Lamar, made an as- tution of Athens from which numer- | signment to ex-circuit elerk W. L.! ous writers of antiquity quoted but | Mackon Saturday night. The assets | which has hitherto been known in| amount to $5,000 in notes and the detached fragments. This treatise | liabilities to about $8,000. ‘may — en at = fae | Sea ee eee Sota | S€4m, where fac similes are being} The Lexington “Intelligencer old ‘dubai ‘ine agente stinahie: ae! Mae seg ee ee Rage missing and the concluding chapter | aueur, Secretary State, ; | . ‘is mutilated, but otherwise the man- | _ _— sat arcing Lagi uscript is in perfect condition. There the Intelligencer, the = is little doubt about the genuinezess | Siig Unectee of the Inde. of the manuscript, because nothing | Te was known of the contents of the) pendence (Mo.) Sentinel. Mr. = eae roll when purchased. The! has been in the newspaper business Tiijes says this discovery is almost | here for the past 30 years. The co:- unprecedented in the whole history sideration was not made public. _ | JUDGE WARDER’S FATAL SPREE jerty, and has a luer | be geneneral that the shooting was of cheap money they should have thing. General Miles Happy. * Washington{D. C., Jan. 15.—In He Kills His Son-in-law, Shoots His /reply to a telegram sent to General Danghter and is Fatally Wonnded Miles to-day concerning the time of the departure of the Indian delega- tion for Washington, Geueral Miles aay: “There is uo necessity for haste. . Jau. 18.—A! 7 do not intend to senda lelegation horrible tragedy oceurred here to. until this matter is entirely settled day. S.M. Fugette. cashier of thd here and the Indians duas I hb n edi- South Chatanooga Savings bank, was reéted, ae 3 : shot and killed by his father in law, now complying with a every respect. Judge J. A. Warder. city attorney Thie Indian ite : i of Chattanooga. Judge Warder was : shot in two places Himself in Chattantoga. Chattanooga, Tenn.. which direcions they are Tnow consider at anend ina most satisfactory man F oes ball pene ner A more complete submission trated his breast at the right nipple. 5 and the other tookoff the index fin- ger of the lefv hand that any huve escaped is simply not Mrs. Fugette, the ouly child « fine? i Judge Warder,was shot in the right| thigh, a very dangerous wound. From, » the military pewer has never been made by any Iniians The report A Wenithy Banker's Conviction. the evidence at the coroner's inquest| Milwaukee Wis., Jan. 15 —-A spec it appears that Judge Warder camefal to the Evening Wisconsin from home at 1 o’clock very drunk and Noshkosh. Wis., says that Leonard immediately went to Mr. and Mrs.Perriu, tha wealthy New London. Fugette’s room, where the shoot- Wis. banker, was today conveitelof ing took place as soon as he entered ®omplicity in the Hurley vank rob There were seven shots fired, tive by #ery of September, 1889. Judge Warder and two by Fugette. Mr. Perrin was charged with re Fugette was the first person sh Meiving aud disposing of « part of He was found with a newspapes in the $49,000 stolen from that bank one hard and a pistol withtwo emp-! His son. Phelps Perrin. the bank's ty chambers ia the other Mrs. Fu: bookkeeper, and E. W gette was lying over Bim with her Ironwood, Mich. are ser arms cntwining him, ‘piteously ery. year terns for the robber Against the Lottery. ; New Orleans. Lu. Jan. 19 —The In & precarious gigtyic ing for some one to savehiw. Judge Warder staggered iuto a neighbor’ house aud is now ee “t court to-day decided against condition. z : ‘ the L> State Lottery Com Mrs. Fugette is unable to speal. pany a.din favor of the Stat> of —— uttook place in the room| Pouisianua in the mandamus suit aside known. From evidence before the « Secretary of State corouers jury it appears that Judge War er frequently came home drunk and abused his wife and daughter |+., the constitution. and tic women would appeal to Mr. last leg Fuget:« for protection. Such a trou- ble occurred late Saturday night and Mr. Fagette quieted his father-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. Fugette have never properly passed by the legis been mete but two years, have latire, having been vetoel by the peed happily together and Governor. The suit therefore was ave a 5-months old baby. ur. Fa- to decide whether or not the people gette was about 20 years of age, pop- ghill have a right to vote on extend ular aud a successful business man. ing the chaiter of the Lottery Com- mrs. Fugette is a very handsume we-| pny 25 years. The district judge man tcday sided with Gov. Nicholls ‘md the secretary of the state in their views of the matter, and re Fur|fised the mandamus asked for by six yours he was United States dis-'tie lottery compavy. The latter trict attorney for the middle district Wil at once carry the matter to the of Tu nnesee, appointed by President Supreme, Court. If _the Supreme Havoc Hewes biawe ott ‘i Court affirms the decisions of the — ; A brave Cnlon 80- wer tribunal it will prevent an ex dier, and is cne of the most proui- teasion of the lottery company's nent republican politicians in this; carter. state. He owns considerable prep: passed by the islature, in order that the peopie may vote on it at the next election. He refused to do this, on the ground that the measure was Judge Warder is oue ot the best known lawyers in the state. from the shooting is yet ur brought by the Lottery agaiust the | The suit was! to compel the secretary of state to, promulgate the Lottery amendment | A BAD SKIN DISEASE i For Sale or Trade tor Stock. . ! 4 new frame house 5 rooms and On Limb 5 Years. Bedridden 3 years. | pantry, and block of ground, situat- Doctors end Medicines Useless. | ed 400 feet from court house square, Feared Amputation. iz best portion of city. Enquire at ‘ this office. 5itf 2.500 Bushels of Coal! T bave on hand 2.500 bushels of te aud tell you ofthe enceessEhad Coal fer sale, in any quantities Cuticura Remedies I had been Cc. B. Lewss. Dr.Kimberlin EYE hingtor it [tried every- AND Cured by Cuticura at Cost of $3.50 Now Does Hér Own Work. A Won- gertu: Cure, im in tre thing & have the swelled barely b ie around on crutches. 1 was in partofthe time oedridden, for 3 dcould net get out | happened to Phewspaper and saw the Cuticura advertisement, aud as alast resort tried that L used two by ofthe Resolvent and three boxes of the Cuticura 1 am now able to do ail theught I should have to nD amputated atthe knee. it was the ho year: my work and my ti ssibly be nuder any is a wondertul Intiomacy cure. 1 : again eh up hopes of ever being well Ifthis will benefit you, you are Wwel- to use it to the best advantage. Any one iscanfind me by addressing et city Mrs. Harriet Stickler, lowa City, Ia Cuticura Remedies Are th and h Nose, Throat: Catarth Sth and Grand Ave., Kansas City, Me, cures, blood puritiers, f modern times. Cuti- cura Kes jew Blood and Skin puri- Annual Announcement Free. fier, internally [to cleanse the blo d of ail im- At Laclede iiotel. Butler, purities and poisonous elements,) and Caticeu- Tathe great ~kin Beasutitier, externally to Jan'y 16 & 17: clear the skin a: dscalp. ana restore the hair, : 0 & 2b Peb’y 20 & 21; March & 2st, 1891. species of itching, 5 y y, Serofulous a. reditary diseas hamors of the skin, scalp and blood, with | ofhair, from intancy toage, trom pimples to j serofala. Salk g. scaly. crust erywhere. Price, Cuticnra, Sve : {Se Resolvent, 31 i by the by the Potter Drug and Chemica! Corporation, Boston | _ D9rSend for *- How to Cu 6) pages “willustrations, Stin Diseas: di loo testimoe: PLES, black-heads, red, rough, chapped | and oily skin cured by Cuticura Soap Aching Sides and Back, | Hip, Kidney, and Uterine Pains and weaknosses relieved in one minute by the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster. The first audonly pain-killing Plas- ter | | | i OF THE WORLD § PHARIS & SON, Will Pay you the Highest Marke: Price Cash or Trade for Eggs. BEST PLACE TO SELL BUTTER. They always take Butter and Eggs from their customers at the highest market price. They have orders for 10,000 Ibs. of Dried Apples, Bring them iu at once. Give them a trial and you go back xgain ive practice in | A NATIONAL DEFECT. He isa mau of the high-| Tie Voices of American Girls Need Cuttt- est culture, of polished and affable Pretty, and eicenise: and clever, and manners. unis domestic affairs were|atogether attractive as the American alway pos | gris undoubtedly are, there is no de- a) chee bosed torbevof the happi tying the fact that their voices are de- ededly bad, and that when excited and tion here, and the opinion seems to| tlking together their tones are not dilcet. In fact they are decidedly of the peacock order. It is a great pity, br it is very disenchanting to hear \sarill, discordant inflections from a petty mouth. The foilowing little in- stnce was told the writer by an eye- winess: 4 very pretty girl, in the very smart- 2 r estof traps in all the glory of fresh part of this county, near tle little| sunmer garments was driving down a village of Evon, over a sipposed comtry road, when something pecome = f 5 entngled about her harness and she rich find on the farm of Mrs. Cad rea Gerace be necictela the cone Brown. A few days ago Ma. Brown| ofthe difficulty. Quite charmed to be noticed some strange menin a corn ofassistance to the very fetching young field Sherd b la wanan, one of two young men who were eid near her house, but ould not] pasing hurried up to offer his services, nnderstand their strange sctions, as} when the vision, like Balaam’s long- e i . eared friend, ‘opened her mouth and Bal Sal in Us huutig 5 ere spake.” ‘‘Thank you,” she sad in the After they left, imestigativn | most nasal and harshest of voices, “I showed that stakes had lezen driven } think I can manage it.” | The young fellow started as if shot, land lifting his hat, walked on. ‘Good Brown summoned | heavens, what a voice!” he said to his this city. est. The affair has created a sensa- the resuit of a drunken spree A Mysterious Mission. Princeton, Ky., Jan. 16.—Excite ment prevails in the nortlavestern Mrs dug into. Edmunds — will | 2¢ighbors with spades, wo proceed. | companion, who knowing both the girl S | and the susceptibility of his friend, had Night overtook them, however and they] the whole scene. Of course, this is an decided to investigate further nexr) extreme case, but it is true, neverthe- pale : less, that very few of our girls have morning, but when they retumed| ggined voices, and that the fear of be- the next day they found that some | ing thought affected prevents many an | one had bee i 2 ni honest, sensible young woman from en- EEN Ee URS Ba night and deavor:ng to correct faults of accentand | secured the prize, as the hole had | ytonation. been dug seven feet deep and had : = . | oir public school ne pextect impress, of an carihen | should be, this would not be the case. vessel in the bottom. A wealthy man! We have a national defect—why not named Gossett owned this ‘arm minonioake the aoe aoa’ to cor- a = | Tect it? rincipals of our best schools years ago, and it is believed tha the | should g.ve this matter serious atten- strange men seen by Mrs. Hown/ tion, but how often one finds in the were relatives of Gossett, aud who, ost expensive establishments unculti- ae co i fad ote Line | Mated voices arnong the teachers with a oe eS ee Oe oe girls are thrown in daily con- gold. | tect—particularly in the primary de- aS SSS | fartments where of all places the accert v. D. R. Hill received the dem-| aad tones should be of the very best 9 Shire : | Bven -f the head of the school herself is ocratic caucus nomination Maday | aperson of the greatest refinement and for United States Senator. The re |egiture it will have very little effect publiean caucus nominated Wn. M unless the subordinates. particularly ho have charge of the younger Evarts. The democrats have e:ough 1 peep equally good sored members in the legislation tc elect, tane and voice. , not have done better. Gvern® frence, has given us as a Nation Hill is a brilliant and brainy states | frident—we dislike to = — . ere i | tnes, do let us honestly admit the fact SGA SO Co fd remedy it through education —N. If vocal culture were made a part of | of classical learning. | democratic party in the U.S senate f Tribune. i i bis d | been shaking with silent laughter over } curriculum, as it! NEW FIRM? NEW GOODS? Having purchased the stock of goods inv wn as the Geange store consisting o GROCERIES & DRY GOODS, I desire to say to my many friends that I have re- plenished the stock and fitted up the store room in shape and I would be glad to have all my old friends call aud see me. PRODUCE OF ALL KINDS WANTED. I will guarantee my prices on goods to be as low as any store in the city. Call and see me. Tr. Ls. PETTYs. ey vA BA se You will see the finest line of Dry Goods. B Shoes, ever on the market. I have a ——— Pon the east whereI purchased all the latest styles in Dress Goods and trimmings; also, the latest styles in Boots and Shoes Hats and Caps and Gents Furnishing Goods Drop in and take a look at ourimmense stock: our low prices and convinee yourself. g pisa eS nT era erase idaeniat