The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 28, 1892, Page 3

H.L. TUCKER, (Successor to J. G Walker)-— pal | | | { DRUGGIST. | Dealer in i Drugs and Medicines Prescriptions Carefully Com d- ed. A night Clerk con aiwayents had by pulling the Knobin front. BATES COUNTY National Bank, BUTLER, MO. THE OLDEST BANK TH ONLY NATIONAL IN BATES COUNTY. LARGEST AND THE BANK CAPITAL, - - SURPLUS, - - $125,000 00 325,000 00 P.AtyGaas, = - - President HON. J. B. NEWBERRY Vice-Pres. J. C. CLARK of 8 Cashier WwW. A. ROSE, LIVE STOCK AUCTIONEER. Will do business in Bates, Cass and adjoining counties. Address me at Har- risonyille, Mo. Reterence.—First National Bank and Bank of Harrisonville. 4 tt ——GO TO-—— C. A. VAN HALL, —SUCCESSOR TO— F. BERNHARDT & CO. —FOR— PURE DRUCS MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES, TOBACCOS AND NENE CIGARS, ARTISTS MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS Prescriptions Carefully Compounded A liberal Patronage of the public is solicited. WANTED—CHICKENS & EGGS I will pay the highest market price for chickens and egg delivered at my store at Virginia, Mo. I also have good feed stable in connection with my store. Netson M. NesTLerove. Missouri Pacific R’y. a Dailv -Train 2 KANSAS CITY and OMAHA COLORADO SHORT LINE 5 Daily Train, 9) | Pa Kansas City to St, Louis, | THE PUEBLO AND DENVER, PELIMAN BUPPETT SLEEPING CARS Kansas City to Denver without change!» nesro tramp whe was stealing H. Cc. TOWN NSEND. General Eee and Ticket A’gt T. LOUIS, MO | ported at Oswego, Kan. SENSELESS - PANIC] i THE ORIGINAL ROUND OAK STOVE Absurd and Fatal Terror cf a He- brew Congregation. FOUR TRAMPLED TO DEATH. The Upsetting of a Caudle Causes a Most | Desperate Rush in Narrow Stair. Ways — A Strange Building to Hold At. teuded By Thou. Services sands. New York Sept. n a senseless | panic in Ludlow street synagogues, crowded with Hebrew ne ear festi val service attendants, four women | were trampled to death this morning and nine persons, so far as known, | more or less badly injured. | The panic was caused by some per- | son yelling ‘fire? when a candle feil| over on the pulpit and set fire toa bit of drapery. The congregation peded immediately. Two other synagogues in the build- | ing were crowded and the worshippers } heard the rush up stairs and joined in it. When the three streams of wildly desperate men and womea met on the narrow Sa struggle resulted in which the women went down under the | rush of the frenzied men and life was trodden out of them. The scene of the tragedy was the six-j story tenement, 27 Ludlow street, with stam- en is to’ aa faim Vas a synagogue on each one of the first, i second and third floors, connected by narrow flights of stairs. It wasin the place of worship where the congre: the third floor n Talmud Toreh met that the panic b the others, is a fy with wooden benches. a partition di- viding it in the middle. Im the parti- | tion is a door just the width of two boards, and through this those who were in front had to pass to get within lighicaxo eral sight of the stairs. At the partition agi pamaeal door there was a jam then a crash and part of it gave way. The mass fell or rolled down the irway ran. This, like | n room filled MISSOURI AT ITS BEST. Shown Next Year at Chicago. Executive commissioner J. K. Gwynn of the Missouri stesp st commission, has been in town sever- xl de More than 1,00: n the bu heard the ru ding head d the ¢ s ou business connected with and with a common impulse ran for the |the fair. He is in fine spirits over Stairs. At the second floor landing there z é : isa sharp turn, There again the mass | the status of world’s fair work in stuck for a moment, but worked loose | Missouri Mr. Gwynn says the} presently and the twoma idened masses commission has made satisfactory | met, the one coming down stairs, the other cutting in under it and trying to get ahead. <A furious str e ensued, men and women fighting with madness. On the lower floor the mad m brought up against the rush from the lower synagogue, the largest of all, and all came toa dead stop Some person in the street had enough presence of mind to send out a fire alarm which brought the department to the scene and the firemen succeeded : é in extricating the people feo the |Culoads of the choicest agricultural blocked stairway. products matured When all had been cleared out four | women lay dead on the stairs and nine work. Missouri will exhibit in the departments of horticulture, agricul- ture, mines and mining, forestry, manufacturers, liberal arts, fish and fisheries aud transportation. In the department of agriculture the state These have all been gathered by ex- more or less badly injured. These were perts under the direction of the sent to the Gouverneur hospital. ico ion. fill their large | Some one threw the candle that had eavused all the trouble out of the win- | dow and put an end to the fire. | ture = es = ithe b LALS. jth |e space in the department of agricul- the commission has employed talent in Ameri- HAMBURG’S The Good That May Kesult—Ungia id's Kindly Aid. Ifambure, Sept. 25.—When shock of the cholera outbrea! no town could have grappled more suc- For the department of mines and the first | jmining the commission has already was o cessfally with ¢ and few so | ce allotted. These embrace zinc, well. When it is remembered that lead. iron, copper, granite, mart there were 9,156 cholera cases and 4,074 | 4 ; deaths in ten days, it can be seen that | OY sandstone, clay, shales, ete. he task wa | Sev topographical maps and ay Se pendent writi MBE = models are under way. A model done describes the hospitals of the city eres 3 = and other advantages fully, dilating on | will be shown of the largest lead re- the splendid efficieney of the Epping- | ducing works in the world. Mis ou hospital: ang SUTULEU ES, the | souri will also furnish the lead and Hamburg authorities of ne: nee vas 3 He says: “If 200 persons in |Zine specimens for the underground a few hours 200 bodies must | for a period lay unburied, but all the details of the gloomy task of burial are | executed with all possible decency or} In the department of horticulture | decent dispatch. With r d to the ith i Missouri will send forty varieties of | Ohlsdorf cemetery, it is twelve miles | an hi from the city, well situated in sandy | sweet corn and other things in pro soil and an open country.” /portion. Strawberries, cherries, ap- | The correspondent argues with 4 |ricots and all other fruits matured | erematory Hamburg could not be bet- | ter prepared for such an epidemic than | &Te already taken care of. The peach | jexhibit will be fine. by ordinary methods of disposing of the dead. He sa “With such a} cemetery as Ohlsorf, the interment of thousands is quite innocuous and there is a moral lesson in these long mounds, like a battlefield, to | which many pilgrima will be made in the coming year. The sight the collection is completed, about | will Tomine pee of aes aa 200 specimens of woods. The arch- | ed and still to perform. She has borne cheerfully the enormous cost in labor | €ological exhibit, now ready for | and money entailed by the scourge. |shipment, is pronounced by experts | One bright spot has been the behavior to be the finest west of the Alleghe- | of England in refraining ‘from closing leva her ports and for that Hamburg is | M€s- truly and justly grateful, for if En- gland had behaved like the rest of Europe, her case had been indeed sad. them. Missouri now has five car timber specimens ready for the ex: hibit to be madein the forestry de-! partment. These will include, when eS an advanced state and the commis sion has funds enough to do it jus tice. Buctouche Burned. Moncroy, N. B., Sept. 23.—At Buc- touche fifty-seven buildings, hou:es and | stores were burned to the ground. The fire is supposed to have been incendiary. ‘The Buctouche bridge and the public wharf have also been burned. More j than half the town is wiped ont. The | new part of the town, built around the | Are you made m eon, constipation, dizziness, | petite or yellow skin? tir is a positive cure. Tucker. loss ot ap-j Shiloh’ s Vitaliz- | Sold by H.L. il ; station, eseaped. The loss will Ss 3 eek $100,000. cas ibeing examined for a first grade Wreck Near Rich HIL -ber’s certificate, upon being ask- Ricn Hint, Mo, Sept. 23.—Owing toled a defective frog the passenger train on pu the Joplin branch of the Missouri | the question, “For oses can the militia be called | | | | answered as follows: “First press resurrections; second to suspeud invasions; third to dispel quietude.” Auother in replying to the question, “What the coroner?” fic. was wrecked last night, two, ars being derailed and almost demol-' to < hed. Frank DeForest, of St. Louis, | spector, was killed and red. segro Tramp. Kan., Sept. Killed By a ARKA Crry, th answered thus: “To aries C. Stafford. a Santa Fe brake- living here, was shot dead be- hold an examination on any perso tween Edmond and Oklahoma City by | who died without the aid of physi- Tide and whom he attempted to put off the car. Twelve cases of diphtheria are re- | cian.” —Ex. Shijoh’s cure immediately relieve croup, whooping cough and bronchitis. Sold by H. L, Tucker, All this Great State Can Have Will be | world’s fair | | progress in all departments of the | now has stored in warerooms two |} to this date. ; model mine and is now ready to ship |), doadsiof | | for, which was sent. The educational exhibit is in | erable by indiges- | It is stated that a young man in | a certain portion of the state while | what three | is the duty of | WILL BEAT HEM 4.000. | Congr ssman Tarsney Says an Awtul Drubbing is in Store for Major Warner. Congr Ta who has ; accompanied Col. Stone for nearly man ney, three weeks on his campaign, will the | fulfillment of engagements made for | him by the democratic congressional -committee in his own district. He | came in yesterday with Col. Stone and enjoyed a rest well earned by constant service for his party. To | him the eutlook for the state is most encouraging: “When I was in St. Louis,” he | said, “I stated that Stone's plurality | over Warner would probably reach 30,060. tion gives me now occasion to modify the statement, Ian inclined to add 10,009 to that estimate. nor am I the prophet, but it needs not propheey in one who has closely seen as [have the enthusiasm and organization of the democracy of Missouri, to make a guess well within the bounds of probabilities. Everywhere the party (isin splendid shape for the paign; increases now devote a week or more in Longer and closer observa- Tam nota prophet, son of a 1 cam- the ef y.’—Kansas City Times. every day ficiene health and sweet breath Catarrh Remedy. injector free. Sold Catarrh cured secured by Shiloh’s Price socts. Nasal by HL Tucker, Wingo Sent The Report Paris, Tex. Sept. 21,—There is lit tle doubt here now that the dispateh sent here from Deming N. M., to arshal Nickerson, signed Sam Wil- liams, saying that he had arrested five of the Dalton gang and was af | ter three others, was seut by Sam | Wingo, one of the most noted out- | laws in the country. After the telegrams were sent Sam | disappeared from Deming and noth- jing could be heard fromhim, A de- | scription of Sam Williams was asked This did not | correspond with Williams at Deming Parties arriving here to-day who Sam Wingo say that the de- | scription suits him exactly. The man had two white handled pistols, whereas Williams always carried | only one, which had a black handle. | | | H | { | know | As time gues on it Tenis appar- | ent that almost every woman is able | to “paddle her own canoe.” Mrs. | Lewis of San Francisco not only owns | | the big schooner Theresa, but acts as her own manager, engages the} crew, makes contracts for the freight | collects her own bills, purchases all! the stores needed for the vessel and| when the vessel is docked for repairs } ‘is present while the work is done} Intion. It was also the centennial of }the ‘‘cannonade of Valmy,” the first | triumph of republican arms On Sep- tember 22, 17 the Prussians, under the Duke of Brunswick, were advanc- ing towards Paris, driving the army of Gen. Dumouriez before them. Gen. properly. Now Try This i It wili cost you nothing and will | surely do you good, if you have} a Cough Cold or any trouble with the! Throxt. Chest cr Lungs. Dr. Kirg’ New Discovery for Consumption | Coughs, and Colds is guaranteed to! gi.e you relief, or money w hack. found it just the thiog and under its use had a speedy and ‘perfect recov ery. Try a sample bottle at ovr ex- pense and learn for yourself just how / | good a thing it is. Trial bottles free at | | H. L. Tucker's Drug Store. Large ‘ee 50c and $1.00. : Sufferers from La Grippe| A CENTENNIAL. One Hundred Years Ago Was the Birt of the French Republic. THE CELEBRATION IN PARIS. A Great Day Made of It—Coiacidently It Was the Centennial of One of the Decisive Battles of the World, the Cannonade of Valmy —Security of the Republic. Parts, Sept. 23.—One hundred years ago Thursday was the first day of the year of the republic following the revo- relief of A battle 20,000 ish was fought aS were ¢ the Prus For his services on that day Keller- mann was subsequent! ted duke of by the Gri It was to celebrate the two events in an ap- pr ate manner, and M Bouvard, urchitect of the city of Paris, was ap- pointed commissioner-general of the fetes. He dr up programmes, and everybody is high in praise of the man- ner in which all the were earried out. The weather was splen- did, and the principal streets of the city were crowded with spectators, many ¢ whom came from the surrounding coun- try. Around the Pantheon a dense crowd gathered. Here was stationed a large body of troops, and no one was admitted to the building without a per- President Carnot and the mem- bers of the ministry arrived at the Pan- theon at 10 o'clock and their appear- ance was the signal for the playing of the ‘'Marseil the military details Miles’ Nerve & Liver Pulls, Act ona new principle—regulating the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves A new discovery. They speed billiousness, bad taste, tor- did liver, piles and constipation. Splen- did for men, women and children} mallest, mildest, surest. 30 doses for cents. Samples tree at H. L. Tuck. er‘s Drug Store. f4rtyr Franz Bernhardt On the orth side of the square, Butler, - Missouri. Does his own Watch & Clock Repairing Also Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Sil- verware at ACTUAL COST AND CARRIAGE, } For the neat twelve months As a watch maker o! ean and will give y Fi 2 years experience; ou sal e Watch Repairing a Sy W. HH. . Larimer. Church C. Bridseford. A eee bea een Ed. M. Smith. CONSIGN YOUR—— CATTLE, HOCS and SHEEP To LARIMER, SMITH & BRIDGEFORD, KANSAS ¢ eRe ouri Pacific Time Table Arrival and departure ot passenger trains at Butler Station, {NortH Bounp bands. The president and his yp Were received with enthusiastic clamations. As President Carnot ente choirs made up for the occasion sang patriotie cantatas. Deputations from all the civil, military, indu 1 and commercial bodies of the state were present. M. Loubet, the prime minis- ter, delivered the oration. He de- scribed the birth of the repu ablie, which he said would strive to give a pacific so- lution to sozial questions. M. Floquet followed. He ad that the rejoicing should be styled the festi- val of national independence. The present republic, thanks to a union of parties, has rebuilt the national strength, and is now in a position to inspire respec President Carnot was given a gr. reception as he drove from the palace of the Elysee, and tremendous shouts of “Vive la republique” went up as he proceeded along the streets through the dense lines of humanity. M. Floquet was given a similar reception. There was a grand parade afternoon. The monuments of Gambetta and Ledra Rollin, to whom France owes univer suffrage, and those of other famous republicans, were decorated with wreaths of flowers. In the even- ing the city was brilliantly luminated, many of the private houses vieing with the publie buildings in their display of electric and gaslight effects. The en- tire city was en fete and the celebration was the most successful of the many that have been held in Paris. The repub- licans are happy because of the enthusi- asm shown by the people, and they ar- gue that it shows how deeply the love for the republic has become imbedded in the hearts of the people of France. rt uc 1, the in the Actor Goodwin's Fonduess for Chips aad the Bottle Provokes the Support. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. The Nat Goodwin company reached here this week in a state of practical disrup- tion. Its membe about Goodwin’s night. Fred Loto, stage pany at Colunbus, O. To-day the lead- ing ‘old woman,” Jean Clara Walters, insisted that her resignation be accept- ed, and the first “old man,” Robert G. Wilson, took a similar step. Goodwin's agent has b2en frant y telegraphing to New York for substitutes, and unless new actors arrive at sm pany will be crippled. One of the actors in the troupe said: ‘The + ie b where the comedian and manager, abruptly left the com- in last we er the tri started on one of his As he always does vasions, he ran against faro, temperance old-time hu on these oc and eve time he wasa win of about $500. When he came on tie stage that night he was ina state so hilarious that the audience Tis Tees gave He did not noticed it and the him arebuke next improve during the week, either. Most of us would be glad to cancel our engag+ments if we could getother work.” Collapse of a ears Detroit, Mich, Sept —A dozen | perville veterans while crossing bridge were hurled } y and the men first in the rank were trampled br those on top into mire and water. ter Pe ae: Postmas- aut of s nearly ¢ n aoe cut. Others of} ere badly bruised and had a} from the bottemless ! Complaints have reach M, from Las Polomas, Mexico. immed ately south, that the custom offici | that place are seizing large numbers of American cattle which stray across the line from day to day. Is ati Passenger, - - a. Mm Passenger, <2 p.m, Passenge - - Q:25 Pp. me Local ight - 10:05 a.m. Soutn Bounp Passenger, = = 7:04 a. mM, rassenger, - - 2:25 pm. Passenger, - - 1:46 p.m Local Freight - 9-1:37 Pm, DR. F. M. FULKERSON, DENTIST, BUTLER, - MISSOURI. Office, Southwest Corner Square, Dr. Tucker's old stand. Lawyers. T. W. Sirvens- J. A. SILVERS. SILVERS & SILVERS, Attorney-at-Law. Will practice in the courts of Baes and adjoining countiet, the Court of A » Supreme Court Jefferson and in the Federal Courts. MeB.Ofice over Farmers Bank door trom head of staimway. third 2ARMOND& & gir ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Will practice in Bates counties. ey, Otice oyer Bates Co and adjoining ARKINSON & GRAVES, ATTORN“YS AT LAW. Office West Side Square, over down’s Drug Store. DR. J. M, CHRISTY, | HCMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, tront room over P. O. All calle answered at office day or night. Specialattention given to temale dis- eases. Lans- T C. BOULWARE, Physician and « Surgeon. Office north side square, Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women and chile en aspecialtv. WHY NOT? When you gotothe Post Office for your mail, why not price | STATIONERY, SOAFS AND TOILET ARTICLES, Just Received 25,000 Envelops from N. Y. 1) Ibs Tollet Soap from Ph GIGARS. From Baltimore, end a geners! accortment of ciphia, STATIONERS SUNDRIES. | We have all these thinge and lots of othersin | QUANTITY! QUALITY! PRICE! Whieh will suit suy buyer. Examine goods } and prices and see ifwe sre not correst. ‘Post OFFICE EOOK STORE