The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 19, 1892, Page 3

-agpaaepaRtRrarmamsccagsneriee i eat snc in f i $500,000: We desire to place outon real estate security alarge peg sa of money. Will give the terms and lowest rates y yet spe by anyone}| in this line of business: Notes drawn for one, two. three or five years. Lave sonemoney to loan nauable on or before a Given | date. Call and see how cheap we can let you havemoney The Bankers Loan & Title Co P. C FULKERSON, Manager. BATES COUNTY National Bank, BUTLER, MO. THE OLDEST BANK TH LARGEST AND THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN BATES COUNTY. CAPITAL, - + $125,000 00 SURPLUS, - - $25,000 00 BoJoTYGARD, = = - HON. J. B. NEWBERRY, FGiCLARK = : Cashier WwW. A- ROSE, LIVESTOCK AUCTIONEER. Cass and Address me at Har- President. Vice-Pres. Will do busisess in Bates, adjoining counties. 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 NINE CIELGARS, 42RTISTS 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. IT also have good feed stable in connection with my store. - Netson M. NestLerope. Missouri Pacific Py 2 Daily ‘Train vA KANSAS CITY OMAHA COLORADO SHORT LINE 5 Daily Train, 5 Kansas City to St, Louis, © and§ THE PUEBLO AND DENVER, PCLIMAN BUFFETT SLEEPING CARS | Kansas City to Denver with H. C. TOWNSEND. General Passenger and Ticket A’gt ST. LOUIS, MO out change t | i] | laymen of the M. E jto those of longitude. FALL OF COAL. THE ORIGINAL ROUND OAK STOVE UNPLEASANT. It Causes a Fatal Gas” Gas Explosion Shamokin, Pa. FIVE KILLED, SIX HURT. Four Men Killed By a Freight Train C Msion—Manitoba Ranges Swept By Fire—Three Colo -ed Miners Killed in a Coal Mine at Bevier, Mo. Smamoxkinx, Pa., Oct. 14 —An explo sion of gas in the Sterling colli terday morning caused 2 fall and killed five men others so bad! die. The heavy debris entombed five A rescuing band was at , but owing to the realy of of injured s that they will probably y fall of coal, rock and | and once that part of the mine a the presence of blackdamp, their pro- | ef par- | this morn- | ached and gress was necessarily slow. I ties were formed, and early ing the last body brought to the s' escapes were made was re Many narré ace. explosion oceurred. now out. FOUR MEN KILLED. Provipence, R. IL, Oct. freight trains on the came together at Ha 14.— ison street thi morning and four men and three horses The men were in the ¢ were killed. with the horses and were bound fort fair at Poquennock, Conn. men were Charles He Gillen, of Boston Springs, N. Y. others are unknown. The eaped. Both locomotives. were damaged. The train dispa wich is blamed for the accident. ANITOBA RANGES SWEPT BY FIR NIPEG, Man., Oct. 14.—The ern half of Albe by prairie fires. and many burned and it is tle have perished. plains were we Thousands of tons buildings have ared that Ranchmen on t compelled in numbers of the miners. | organ- | unsafe condi- by miners working in parts of the mine near where the | Afl the men are Pwo | Northern roac Two of the ny and William The engine crews jumped from their cabs and es- badly her at Nor- 1has been devastated been | many cat at ol- val nd Ban Fish Bro’s and Harrison Farm Vaan 2 ow ris ar he BISHOP BROWN BOLTS. He The Negroes To Support Cleveland |John M. Brown of the 2 reh i i an letter ne of {Church is oat ia an open letter urg ebureh Grover Cleveland or ing the members of his i | vote for stay he | of | away from the polis. B p Brown | Nashville, Tenn , Oct. 11.—Bishop | Afriean M. E | | Alex Boyce Criminally to | instances to mount their horses and |lives in Washington, aud was here | ride for their lives. THREE MINERS CRUSHED TO DEATH. Macon, Mo., Oct. 14.—Three miners, Obe Taylor, Andrew Vineya and hi unsas & Te: mile east of Bevier, the falling of a large roc NOTICE TO M 1OVISTS. A Subscription to Be Taken Up to Aid the University at Washington. WASHINGTON, Oct. olutions and appointed Sunday ber 16, as the day when subscriptio: and collections shall be churches of thd American universi Bishop Hurst, the ¢ sued the following pastors: Pastors of Methodism: Please that Sunday, October 16, is the day by the general conference when ye quested to take “subsceriy denomination of this neellor, ci has to address colored dopted son, were all instantly in coal mine No. 46, operat+d by | Coal company, one this morning, by 14.—The gener conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, at its session in Omaha in May | last, departed from its usage in regard | to commending any special institution of learning, and adopted a series of res- , Octo- i taken in all the | for the | the remember ppointed | 3 or collections” |to day on way to Pulaski where in his letter he com |ments on the } rd | Conference. yalty of the negro to 30 j the Republican party for over years without recognition, contrasts | Cleveland's adininistration with Re publican administrations, an} argues that Mi. Cleavlaud jis the friend. He con “It is not social equality we ask for but we do ask that we be? treated negroes A des: fairly. I now appeal to you, dear jbrethren, to think before you act. We huve asked for bread and been ns g ; The time has come d act humanity given a stone | for es Yours for us to xet dee aud the race, s- 1 Tt Pp ’ Jno. M. Brown A Fatal Mistake. Physicians more tatal j take than when they inform the patient make no mis- for the establishment of nerican univer- | that ner me trom sity ashi on, D.C. This day is n jthe sto conse- here. For leadership in thisgreat movement we | Quen ie noted Gepend on our heroic pastors, who have née ating the educational needs of ions tocome. As four centuries bus added a new co so in all the future to our forces of Ch adde American university as an ss Protesta 1 d devotion for Ame and the worl contributions and pit may be sent to our book nts at our pa ing houses, east or west, north or south. AN ASTRONOMICAL WONDER. Prof. Fargis Determ( gitude With th WASHINGTON, 81 Photo-Chronograph. Oct. of Georgetown university, graph for measuring star transits, made a novel, and, it is claimed, v valuable application of his discove By it he has also been able to determi latitude and longitude. Prof. Fargis say “It is desirable state here that the results are not con- | because the declinations carefully scrutinized sidered final, will have to be when the material is more abunda and because of the defective construc- tion of a miscroscope. “Two conclusions, however, may be First, that the photographic method {s as appli- | drawn from these results. eable to latitude determinations as it fewer stars, indeed, can be observed a given time than by the usual meth- | ods, but this disadvantage seems amply compensated by the accuracy of t single result.” New Missourl Republican Electors. Sr. Lovis, Oct, 14.—The republican central committee has ordered that | all electoral candidates who were office holders or candidates for office and ineligible as electors should resign from the ticket. This affects Da- vid Bonham, Fourth district; James Burney. Sixth district: Benjamin Russell stein, Tenth Twelfth distric t, who have res Joun F. Hurst. titude and Lon- 14.—The young Jesuit astronomer, Prof. Fargis, S. J., who some time ago invented the photo-chrono- | ha In both cases | F. W. Ranchen- t, and Nelson Cole. | Indiania specia ryin his new book on heart ich may be had free att. £ re, who s Dr. Miles Tucke und recom- New Heart gu unequaled which has the larges medy in the world. vous and organic di flutterir pulse, tain His Res of WORST | FOR THIRTY YEARS. The Storm in the Parallel! tockies Withont a Railreads Blocked. Denver, Col., Oct. land in fact the whole Rocky moun- n country has just been visited by It he worst storm in thirty years. | | ry. | began at 8 o'clock Tuesday night and ne to | hurricane while the rain fell in tor- ed high in the mountains. Not a railroad running into the mountains was moving trains last night and \the telegraph communication with the interior of the state and the east was absolutely cut off. Three to five feet of snow filled the mountain passes and it is packed hard, making it necessary for all roads to send out snow plows to relieve the blocked nt is | in he | — Cable lines all stopped yes- |terday evening and electric cars are making poor headway. By a collision between two freight | trains the blinding snow- storm four men were injured, two of T. | whom will probably die. ay during Af is ¢ being on the steam cars mipariiy ely : asafe place Last year only tive passengers were killed the following have been appointed |“ ae a = |in their respective places: Thomas G /O0 all the railroads in the United | Dungan, Robert E. Lewis, Byron H. | Kingdom, while on the streets of | Anderson, William J. Hollocher and London alone 147 deaths and 5,784 | Max Kotar injuries resulted from accidente. ed E mt ire. : = K = OM 5 Hae Ww h Spavin Liniment rer ir Engg eine seme bee een wD = Soft or Calloused L Ackerman, a porter in eae SORES of ishes trom horses, Blood Spav Abner Hood, a paint and che al) Curbs, $4 weeney, Ring-Bone, broker at 2 Hickory street. was |Stifles, Sprains all Swoilen Throats, stantl led soon after 10 o'clock th | Coughs, etc. Save S50 by nse of one forenoon by coming in contact with a |bottle, Warranted the most wonderful live electric wire in the cellar of the} Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by J house where he was employed. W Morris, Druggist, Butler. 2I-1y | for thirty-six hours the wind blew aj | jhe will preside over the Tennessee | ‘SUOTeY\ GUUS pue saidang R. R. DEACON, SONS & CO. {ars vic TIM WAS A LITTLE Gith. Assnults Ten- Year Ola Sophie Weant at J: ffer- son City. Saint Louis Rephblic Jefferson City, Mo., ticulars of the n Oct. 13 —Par- Misys rage committed in the eastern sul- ost rev out urbs of this city several days ajo be- came known this afternoon. phie Weuant, a pretty litle 10 year old | daughter of Alex Weant is the vic- j lug every | It is bel | hot very 13.—Denver | | foot is nearly well rents on the plains and the snow pil- | | crease; , with tim, and Albert Boyce aged 18 years committe | the crime. Thetwo fum- ties lived near together and the ehi.d reu were frequently with Boyce. Af ter assaulting the little girl in the most fieudish manner be threatened her life ifshe made the faets known. She kept the terrible secret until she became so ill that Dr. A E Davidson sol Was sutumoned, when the terri- ble truth was made known. Boyce had uot yet fled, but sus- picioning that something was wrong he the Weant house. The frantic father of the girl seized a passed near gun ouly to discover a minute Jater that londed. He attempted to overtake the man, however, but the through a cornfield and was lost sight of in He sleeves when last seeu the weapou was not » latter ran a few ininuies. was in his shirt The officers were informed have been mak- to find Boyce. lieved that he trying reach St. Louis, and chief cf police Harrington has look out for h Boyce is upd endeavor to been notified to 5 feet 6 inches high, light hair, blue eyes, red complexion and intelligent locking ears and a ve ; has big When pants, a straw hat and was without a coat y sluggish gait. he fed he had on striped This is pretty good. 3 Mr. John C. Goodwin, a carpenter ot Danville, Il., writes: “About two weeks ago a heavy saw log tell upon my toct very badly crushing it, so that I was un- walk at all. I sent tor a bottle o. Ba lard” s Snow Liniment and kept my footwell saturated with it. It now two Senve since that occured, and my and I am at work Had [ not used Snow Liniment I should is lave been laid up two months. For healing wounds, sprains, sores brut it has no equal. No Inflama can exist where Snow Liniment is used “You can use this | Beware ot all iter.’”’ white Lini Liniment. ere is nc nent like Ballard’s Snow Sold by H. L. Tucker. Lin iment. About these times the lazy man begins to feel the burdens of life in he must build morning and eveuing fires Will ve er complai anteed er, dru; sutter with dyspepsia and liv- Shiloh’s Vitalizer is g to cure you. Sold by H L Tucx- ggist. The Chicago Tribune says Genc- ral Weaver is much disgusted Georgia that he wouldu't so o 8 brains.” epnyson asked works aloud he always} de on the Death of| ington” and after that was ¢ Duke of We ; “Maud.” BAD | The Chicago } tion and Mayor Grant | four emp’ | one wa: } to elear the tra | Closing Features of the Columbus Celebration. BREAKS AT BANQUET. Aldermen Hot as Over Their Treatment—Enormous per Busioess Done By the Tra Companies Duriag Celebrations—Funds on Hand. the New York, the Lenox pum last nigh Columbus celebration int President Merton represented presh dent Cleveland, Baron Oct. 14.—A_ b: the n Presi Italian minister, Gov. President Hayes, Bishop Secretary of State Foste the notables present. Morton responded to the fir at proposed a Harrison and a wish for covery. A vacant chair between Mayor Grant and Gov. Flower its close for an o aunt. 5 Chauncey M. Depew would fi he came not. He was at the . and, League elub early in evenin when asked by his friends why he was not at the banquet, laug! said that h t reeeived no invita nm. te her glad, he adde: he was | y writing his Chi: speech. bers of the committ acknowl- | edged that he had been given merely a verbal invitation—a kind to which De pew never responds W. Bourke Coc the speech on the congress of the United States, but ata late hour Amos Cum- mings was called on to take his place, the Tammany congressman having written: “LT will not speak this even- ing. Udid not receive your notification until Saturday 1 had arranged to speak several times during the next three weeks. My throat is in condition with the utmost di eulty IT ean fill engagements already made and | cannot therefore undertake to deliver an evening.” None of the ran was selected for it is additional speech this aldermen from Chicago attended the banquet and so many other citizens who had accepted the in- vitations stayed as to make people talk about it. The Chicago aldermen say they were sent to New York officially to represent the council bo: at the celebration. They did not come here for fun, but as repretensatives of a great city. They put up at the Astor house and when they sought the com- mittee of one hundred they found that no provision had be made to furnish them with sez Tuey called at the city hall. In the language of Ald. Jackson, of Chicago, Ald. Flynn, of New York, was the only gen- tleman they found in New York. The rest of the New York aldermen had no use for the Chicagoans. At 7 o'clock last evening a tardy invitation came for them to attend the banquet at the ard ts. Lenox lyceum, set for that hour. The Chicago aldermen held an indignation meeting and formally voted that they did not come here to be fed and would not attend the feast. Their d cussion was tinctured with unparliamentary language. When enoses were counted it was found that only three Chicagoans connected with the world’s fair dire ory were present—Paul C. Stenxland, *. T. Yerkes and J. W. Ellsworth. Frank Aldrich, commissioner of the board of public works, was the only Chicago city official who was present. The number of persons carried by the various railways and ferries during the Columbian festivities The business done by the roads was particularly large. The fig- ures for the three days are: Monday, 945 Tuesday, 901,000; Wednesday, 1,07: Ten thousand trains were run in three days. The number of per- sons who passed through the Grand Central station at Forty-second street during the three days is estimated at 200,000. The Pennsylvania road brought induring Wednesday ¢ —60 per cent. more than their usual traflic. One of the committee of 100 says of the expenses of the celebration: ‘I should not like to put my name to the statement I am ab to make, but if there were any way to decide the mat- ter I would be willing to back it witha small amount of money, and this is it: That this city has expended in the cele- bration not less than #4.000,000.~ The committee of 100 has, as was to have been expected, exceeded the ap- propriations made by the city and state of 250,009 and $10,000 respectively. but they have now on hand almost enough money to cover the expense of the ce’ bration to the city without counting was enormous. elevated the money coming from the sale of programmes and of seats and stands The amount now on hand is largely composed of pri subscriptions. Wreck Near Sehroyer, K . Kan, MANHATTA modation tr & Republ Union Pa half Oct. on the Omaha anch of the > anda Kan., a i er was slight- ly injured by being thrown through a window of the passenger coach. Eight loaded box cars and a coach were de- railed. The track was badly damaged | and trains will bz unable for | twelve or fifteen hours. to pass Freight Train Ditched. ‘, Mo., Oct. 14.—A southbound nt train on the Missouri, Kansas & (ees was ditched south of City last night The train broke in two and then ran toge ther, dite cars. Ne INTO BREMEN, Akoba, from New Or large portion of her ¢ | been removed before tt The late storm ains wassaid t years, Get 14.—T ship otton ant such aj 14.—Accom- Appleton | all night on fire. Aj ——— Miles’ Nerve & Liver Pulls. new princtple—regulating the liver, stomach and PES tees the nerves. A new discoverv. They speedily cn bad taste, tor- did liver, piles and con ipation. Spler did for women and childr smallest, St, surest. 30 doses fo 25 cents. Samples tree at H. L. Tuck er‘s Drug Store- l4civr Franz Bernhardt ; On the north side of the square, I, Butler, - Does his own Watch & Clock Repairing | | | | | | Missour1, Also Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Sil- verware at al = COST AND CARRIAGE. the cext twelve months As a Watch maker o: ew and will give you satisfacti Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty. | _ | a 59) | SP tara 2 ere Dwar da “Sol sareTeed ana poo Tice weatment to all vu at \ el eee } PATIO s SY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL. Harwie-ss, avi - orsing. inconvenience, or bed fio stains, KER'S T*FATER, CHICAGO, ILL: CORRECET Mirsouri Pacific T ne Table, Arrival and departure ot passenger trains at Butler Station. jNortTH Bounp Passenger, - - 4:51 a.m. Passenger, - > 3:5¢ p.m. _ | Passenge-, - - 9:25 p.m. | Local ¢ ceight - 10:05 a.m. Sovutn Bounp Passenger, - - 7:04 a Mm. rrassenger, - - 2:28 pm. Passenger, = = 1:46 p..mg Local Freight g-1:37 Pam. DR. F. M. FULKERSON, DENTIST, BUTLER, - MISSOURI. Office, Southwest Corner Square, Dr. Tucker’s old stand. Lawyers, T. W. Bitvane. J. A. SILvEns. SILVERS & |(SILVERS, Attorney-at-Law. Will practice in and the courts of Baes tiet, the Court of eme Court at Jefferson nd in the Federal Courts. Bea. OMfice over Farmers Bank; door trom head of stainway. peas ND & guirn. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. | Will practice adjoining cou third in Bates and adjoining coun 2@V- Office over Bates Co. Nat'l Bank. ATTORN« YS AT LAW. Office West Side Square, over Lans- down’s Drug Store. DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, front room over P. O. All answered at office day or night. Specialattention given to temale die- eases. calle T C. BOULWARE, Physician and « Surgeon. Office north side square, Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women and chil- en aspecialtv. WHY NOT? When yontgo tothe Post Office your mail, why not price STATIONERY, SOAPS AND TOILET ARTICLES, Just Received 25,000 Envelops fromN. Y. s Toilet Soap from Ph for adelphia, ‘CIGARS. From Baltimore, and a general eesortment cf STATIONERS SUNDRIES. ve all these thinge and lots of othersin : QUANTITY! QUALITY! PRICE! occurred. |