The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 25, 1891, Page 3

The Butler anes eekly VOL. XITI. BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 25 - 1891. NO. 14 BATES COUNTY National Bank, BUTLER, MO. THE OLDEST BANK TH LARGEST AND THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN BATES COUNTY. missy lia CAPITAL, - - $125,000 00| SURPLUS, $25,000 00 F.J. TYGARD, -'- - President. | HON. J. B. NEWBERRY, Vice-Pres. J. C. CLARK - - Cashier John Atkison’s Pension Avency. Over Dr Everingham’s store rooms West Side Butler, Mo. W. E. TUCKER, DENTIST, BUTLER, MISSOURI. Office, Southwest Corner Square, over Aaron Hart's Store, Lawyers. | to Senater Limar | A FAILURE TO FIGHT. | How a Duel Was Lamar and Conklin. Averted Between General Gordon, jed senator from Georgia, was in | Washington the other d: The | general ence resigned his -eat stn) ply to return to private business. He | the newly elee!- uy was when in the senate intunate | with Mr. Lamar wh» is 10 on the: | supreme bench. Whoo Sev tor Conkling made himself so offensive | duriug an execu- tive session, it was General Gordon | who carried to him a challenge from the Mississippi senator. Mr. Lamar is a man of very peaceful habits and R. R. DEACON ROCK ISLAND PLOWS AND CULTIVATORS. SULKY PLOWS, BROWN, UNION AND U.S. CORN PLANT HARROWS, HAWORTH AND BROWN CHECK ROWERS, FREEMANS' BARB-WIRE, TOP BUGGIES, SPRING WAGONS, BAIN & FISH BRO. WAGONS onus sisi won w- BUCKEYE IRON FORCE PUMPS, IRON, STEEL, WAGON WOOD WORK, BUILDERS HARD- | WARE. ALSO, A LARGE VARIETY OF ROAD CARTS, ALWAYS ON HAND. IN THE COUNTY. ordinarialy mild. But uiderueath his gentle wanuers and quiet ways he has a real volcano of a temper Mr Conkling’s Was 80 ug gressive and so unbearable that Mr. Lamar sent him this challenge. It was one of the great sevsations of the time. Although the ineult and the answer took place within the sa- ced privacy of an executive session yet of course every detail of the af- Prepsring to Contest. oe Senator-elect Kyle is ineligible. Huron, 8. D., Feb. 19.—It is as serted by prominent republican at- torneys and others that United States Senator-elect Kyle, in addition to being ineligible on - account of not recviving majority vote of the fair became known to the public. | whole legislature, is not au inhabit The strangest part of the affair was |ant of South Dakato within the that Mr. Conkling treated the cha! lenge with great gravity and was perfectly willing to accept it. This duel was placed in the hands of a committee and it was settled finally im accordance with regulations of the code. The pro cess verbal of the settlement was al meaning of that term in the consti tution in that he owns no property and pays uo taxes. The Huronite, in speaking about of senators, foreign church society. subject to its call at any time, that he J. H. NORTON. Attorney-at-Law. Office, North Side, over Barnhardt’s Jewelry Store. Carvin F Boxuiry, PROSKCUTING ATTORNEY, CALVIN F. BOXLEY, had no fixed habitation within the constitutional meaning, and declares that he was already so spread upon the records of the senate. It was the last time the duel has ever been officially recognized by that budy. The weight of the sen timent of the southern senators in fluenced even so cold blooded a northerner as Hannibal Hamlin, as he was one of the senators who act ed for Mr. Conkling in drawing up under au ere xagement to reside in the east as a financial agent of a western denom- inational college. Electric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Butler, Mo. Will practice in all the courts. ARKINSON & GRAVES, ATTORN«YS AT LAW. Office West Side Square, over Lans-|a@ud called Mr. Conkling aliar. It was down’s Drug Store. AGE & DENTON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office North Side Square, over A. L.]and meet his Mississippi antagonist McBride's Store, Butler, Mo. DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOBOPATHIUC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, tront room over P. O. All calls answered at office day or night. Specialattention given to temale dis- cases. iT C. BOULWARE, Physician and e Surgeon. Office north side square, Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women and chil- en aspecialty. J.T. WALLS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office, Southwest Corner Square, over Aaron Hart’s Store. Residence on Ha- vannah street norrh ot Pine. Missauri Pacific Rv. —-——~— |there should be mutual apology and the agreement which was afteawards signed by the senators of the two sides. ‘he seconds decided that Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise—A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of theliver and kidneys, will re move pimples, boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by im pure blood.—Will drive malaria from the sysem and prevent as well as cure all malarial fevers.—for cure of healache, constipation and indi withdrawal of offeasive words. Mr. Lamar had in the midst of the con troversy flashed into a white heat this word which was the hardest to wipe out of the cyntroversy, and it was upon this expression that Ros- coe Conkling was willing to gc out) satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.—Price 50 cents and $1.00 . per bottle at H L Tucker's drug Ga one — store north side, Butler, Mo. ” A Wonder Worker. Mr. Frank Huffman, a young man of Burlington, Ohio, states that he had been under the care of two prominent physicians, and used their treatment until he was not able to get around) They pro nounced his case to be Consump tion and incurable. He was pursuad ed to try Dr. King’s New Discov- ery for consumption, Coughs, and Look Oat For Yellow Garters. The fortunate girl is the one who has a yellow garter given to her by the bride of less than a year. And why is she fortunate? Because it insures for her a laddie who shall be her own true love and her hus- band ere another twelve month has Sonthern Dakota Repnblicans Ctaim | gestion, try Electric Bitters—Entire | The Senate Quite Busy. Jefferson City, Mo., Feb. 18.—, {In the senate to-day Mr. Espen-| |schied of St Louis introduced a! ‘pill making it a felony to sell ciger | 'ett+s within the limits of the state. | ; The committe on criminal Juns-! | prudence reported the hotel keepers | bill with a suostitute replacing the old Jaw which was omitted from the revision two years ago, the bill }introduced by the hotel men being deemed to broad in its provisions. The committee on mives and min- ; ling returned all the pending bills lon the weekly payment of miners’ the matter, says that Kyle was| wages with a substitute which was | wages increased from 5 to 10 per| simply a missionary or agent of a/ made a special order for next Tues. | cent. day at 11 o'clock. | Mr. Newberry’s bill to regulate the | charges of express companies doing business in the state was passed. | It declares all such companies com- mon carriers and places them under | the control of the railroad commis _sioners in the same raspect that the ' railronds are. | The following house bill with the ! emergency clause was passed, 26 to 5: | “Every person or persons who shall within this state, engage in the busi | ness of editing, publishing or dis seminating any newspaper, pamph- let, magazine or printed paper de voted mainly to the publications of scandals, whorings, lechery, assigna- tious, intrigues between men and women and immoral conduct of per- sons or any person or persons who shall knowingly have in his or her | possession for sale, or shall keep for sale, or expose for sale, or dis tribute, or in any way assist in the sale, or shall gratuitously distrib- | ute, or giveaway, any such paper in ‘ this state, shall be guilty of felony and on conviction thereof shall be punished by imprisonment in the penitentiary for a term ef not less than two years nor more than five years.” Never Say Die! Scourged with ulcers, boils and tetter, elapsed. The yellow garter must be worn day and night and never removed save when the act of clean- liness requres it. During the first Colds and at that time was not able to walk across the street without resting. He found, before he had used half of a dollar bottle, that he |" at: was much better; he continued to | Six months that it is worn the young use itand is today enjoying good ; woman will see her own true love health.. If you have any throat./and become desperately well ac- lung, or chest trouble try it. We! . 2 oes | quainted with him. The next three guarantee satisfaction ‘Trial bottle freeat H L Tucker's drug store | Months sees them engaged to be norti side square, Butler, Mo. {married and the last three months of the year bear a wedding chime in their echoes. uns” in| making young matrons give a yel- ‘Poor It will hardiy Kansas to rail at souri “po mo.” pression of the Kansan, *Poor Old) to see wedded, and they do all iu Otd) Masserri.”* do fox ‘twe 2 Daily Trains 2 KANSAS CITY OMAHA, COLORADO SHORT LINE To 5 Daily Trains, 5 Kansas City to St, Louis, THE PUEBLO AND DENVER, PULLMAN BUFFETT SLEEPING CARS Kansas City to Denver{without change H. C. TOWNSEND. General{Passenge: and Ticket Ag’ ST. LOUIS, MO. and Missouri’ won't wash any more. The | their power to further the cause by proud old commonwealth, under jintroducing eyery eligible young 7 : 1 ar a “Ar ack’'s a = re jhonest democraticadministration,bas ™2 of dear Jack's aquaintances tmadea record than which no state | It WORKS WONDERS has a more honorable and creditable : oo ‘ one. Here are iigures and faets for) The touie and alterative proper | pas. ties Of SS S are now widely known ;usto contemplate: — Increas i ‘ nie 3 : sessable property in a decac =| OC RER TS once ee LED.COO, Debt retinced in two * *5PMag medicine It eee years, $992,000. Assessed valuation fectly adapted to the delicate system ae taxable property, $865,991 of a little child as it is to that of an adult. Every collector m a complete it sorks wonders vert those settlement with the auditor for! Whe use it as a tonic as an alterative ISS8S 89 and every dollar of taxes ,and asa blood puifier. It gives levied for those years paid into the health, strength and heartiness to state treasury. Taxation the lowest 4). Gob =n afankeiy tha Law <3:eatatbonda sec a sick and feeble. It is adapted | manding a higher market price |those of any state. “Poor Old It revives, renews and builds up the | Missouri.” — Atchison Patriot. feeble or the broken-down system. Dear, sweet match | “you-uns” in Mis-|low garter to all the young girls of: That tavorite ex- | your acquaintance whom they wish | Weak of limb and sore of eye. Hopeless now of growing better, Snrely one must die. lerer from disordered blood and scofulous trouble. Take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery | the great blood-purifier and life |saver of modern days. All these | unwelcome sores and blood disor | ders may be cured, and the victim | Will look and feel like a new man. ; It is warranted to benefit or cure or | money paid for it promtly returned | | | | Perfection is attained in Dr. Sages Catarrh Remedy. It cures the worst cases. Laying Down His Honors. Washington, Feb. 19.—To-day in the seuate, Mr. Ingalls, who presid- ed, after referring to his four years” service as presiding officer pro tem and calling attention to the fact that in April last he was unanimously } designated to preside during the fu- ture absence of the Vice presid and the pleasure of the senate, = function not previously exercised by | any member of the body during the century of its exist view of the early 2ce. said that in his term se of or. in order to avoid ombar- rassment and to afford opportunity | |for deliberation, he tendered his | thas | to the very young and the very old | resignation as president pro tem, to| the manufacturers, as far as it | take effect upon the election of his | — Rs. in Pennsylvania are on a strike, | in wages and, to get an increase of 12} per cent Among other recent reductions of cents on the yard last week. lers reduced from’ $1 day. Plain, Mass , 30 per cent. R.R.DEACON Carries the Largest Stock of HARDWARE and IMPLEMENTS: » EAGLE PLOWS AND CULTIVATORS, CASADAY J-LC EVANS, STEEL RADFIELD'S FEMALE- R&S REGULATOR pai onO Sch ptigeevh “MENSTRUATION IF TAKEN pumne 6 nAnees a\ ‘1 | GREAT DANGER “> SUFFERINS WIL BE ATOED Boon TO WOMAN Aauaofyesr | °RADFIELD REGULATOR CQ. ATLANTA GA GV ALL CROCETE. The operative potters have pub- lished their reply te the state- BUTLER, MO More McKinley Wages. We mentioned the fact last week that the employes of the Buckeye Mower and Reaper Works, Akron, Ohio, were to be allowed to earn their present wages only on condi- tion of werking a good many hours more than they have been working. On the same time schedule the cuts in wages rauge from 30 to 60 per cent. In Tenuy’s hat shop, in Meth uen, Mass., the employes have bad their wages cut 25 per cent. Per} contra we are happy to observe that the weavers in the Atlautic Cotton Mille, Mass., had thir Lawreuce, Sixteen thousand Coke ‘workers partly against a cut of 10 per cent. partiy in au effort wages, which we have not before mentioned, are the following: Hopedale Fabric mil!, Hopedale, Mas . wages for weavers reduced 24 Silk mill at Warehouse Point, e|the reduction of wages. | | ment of manufacturers in defense of The men say if they are receiving double the amount of 10 years ago it is because they are waking double the amount of ware per week, so that the manu- facturers are really paying nothing more per piece.—National Democrat. Last Tuesday a frightful accident occurred at Miami Junction, a litde town about 20 milea west of Rich Hill ou the Gulf. A drummer by the name of Thos. Corbett, traveling for the clothing fir. of Rice, Stix & Co., of St. Louis, was the unfortu- vate mau. He had beeu doing busi- ness with our business men Tuesday moining and left'on the 11 o'clock train for Ft. Scott. On arriving at the Junction where it was necessary for him to change cars, he endeavor- ‘ed to board the south bound train, after it had started. He slipped and fell between two coaches one of which ran over him, cutting off both légs below the knees and severing oue hand at the wrist and also muti- lating his head. He was taken to Pleasanton, where medical aid was procured, but all efforts was useless, und one hour after the accident he breathed his last. Conn , wages of winders and doub- 37 to $l per Sturtevant blower works, Jamaica reduction from 10 to Pottstown Iron, Co, Pottstown, Pa, reduction of about 7 per cent. The body was taken to Ft. Scott, where his relatives reside. He was a man about fifty years of age, and was a well known charsc-— ter among the traveling fraternity.— Rich Hill Tribune. Round House and Engines Barned. Kansas City, Mo., February 18.— Bethlehem Iron Company. Beth-| at 10:30 to-night a careless wiper in lehem, Pa., reduction of 7 per cent-|/the round house of the Cypress February 2nd. Pennsylvania Steel yards of the Missouoi Pacifie Rail- Company, | way, in Kansas City, Kaneas, set fire Steelton, Pa., reduction of from 8 to} to a bunch of oily waste. The fire 10 per cent. February 1st. Lackawana Iron & Coal spread rapidly and despite the ef- Co.,|forts of the Fire Department con- Not at all, poor, discouraged suff- j | prices will be firmer in consequence Scranton Pa., an average reduction of |gumed tke house. There were eigh- 20 cents a day on January the 4st.| teen engines in the house and they Homestead Steel Works, Carnegie! were also destroyed. Among them Phipps & Co., 10 per cent by agree- | were the engines used in the regu- ment. lar passenger service and the officials Ottis Iron & Steel Company, | were obliged to telegraph to Sedalia | cleveland. Ohio, reduction of 30}for seven engines to take out to- per cent. morrow merning’s trains. The total Coal Mines, Duquoin, Iil.. reduct-|loss is estimated at $175,000. The ion from 69 to 60 ceuts. per ton. Cypress round house became histor- Ribbon weavers in Patterson, N. ic during the southwestern strike in J., reduction of 15 per cent. | 1886. Coal Mines near Leavenworth, | Kans, reduction of 11 per cent. Sherman’s Best Praise. Cocheco Manufacturing Company, | A still more characteristic feature wages of weavers reduced 4 per jof Sherman remains to be ewpba- cent. | sized; a feature distinctively unique, Saxony Knitting Mill, Little Falls |804 that is he avoided, declined, re- N. Y., reduction of 20 per | fused the common fate of bearly all cent. : On February 5, about | successful American generals, to be- acut of 10 per |come a politician. The presidential cent announced by the | Ofice had no attraction for him.— Southern Steel company of Chatta- | Pittsbasg Chronicle. nooga, Tenn., was accepted by the men. The strike of in wages Natute’s pests secin to love a beau- ; _ ,tifal home. A series of stalactite the Sanitary Wire | caverne surpassing any similar ones Pressers in Trentou, continues, and! Europe, have been ‘discovered in the employers have made a public ame east Africa. Millions of statement of their reasons for reduc- bata sequen’ Ler : __ ing the wages about 20 per cent. al They All Faifca 2 though ex-representative Brewer, 3 The tollowing letter from Mr. W of Trenton who is a potter, and has | Thomson, of Columbus, Wis) is be larly interesting: ‘(My wite,” says he “thas been treated her head, stomach and nervous pro on by three doctors ork n Chicago, oa; € in Cincinnati, in Buffalo tor 16 Tt l tailed. tut one bos- tleot Dr. Miles’ Resterative Nervine helped her wonderfully.” This should ion,” and “can but be beneficial to; be used in ail headaches, backaches, | changes of lite, nervous disturbances. G0e8, | fits, rheumatism, etc. Ask at H. 1. erican | Tucker’s drug store tor a tree bottle ard Dr. Miles’ new book on the Nerves and heart. and : the Tribune in October. that | anc the new tariff le tion affords the months. Manufacturers “additional protect-! and it is my opinion that Am