The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 20, 1893, Page 4

<A ACURNGT no sce ee nara annem nr er ee BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES. J. D. ALLEN Epiror. J. D. Atren & Co., Ptoprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: | The WeEkLy TiMEs, published every Wednesday, willbe sent to any address} one year, postage paid, for $1.00. | | A general strike in all shops of the} Union Pacific system went into effect | at noon Monday. ——$—__—. Northern Ohio and New York state were visited by a blinding! snow storm Saturday. Thirty thousand tickets have been placed on sale for the opening of the World's fair May 1st. Uncle David Gleason, of Chariton @ounty, aged 80 years, sowed oats the day before his death. Lacan ERROmee | Mrs. Maybrick tried to commit suicide in Working Prison by stab- bing herself with a knife. A mob, composed mostly of ne- groes, near Fort Gaines, Ga., burn- ed a negro murderer at the stake. C. B. Turner was senteneed to 14 years in the penitentiary for killing his wife's uncle at Atchison Kansas. Count Keaty of Paris is in this eountry trying to raise 2,000,000 francs for a new Panama canal projeet. In Moniteau county last week a man named Adams was put on trial for a murder committed twenty-nine years ago. At Frankiin Ind., James Turpin fired three shots at a dentist who he eharged with having insulted his daughter. Martha Barnes, who drew a pen- sion after she was married again has been sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. © ees The Chicago Tribune officialy de- nies that Doctor Keely had sold his cure for inebriates to a syndicate for 10 million dollars. Irvin S. Merrill, a real estate deal er of Kansas City who has been mourned as dead, suprised his New York sisters by visiting them. St. Joseph, Mo., has a scandal in- volving John Donovan, jr.,a bank president and the wife of Geo. E. Black, cashier of the same bank. “Bradstreet’s” reports a stop due to the advancing tendency in Wall street prices. In general trade a continued quiet in noted in the east. A mass meeting was held at Sher- man Tex., to give public assurance that the prosecutors of the murderer W. T. Sharman, would be protect- ed. The Mississippi Supreme Court has released and remanded the case of Henry C. Goster, found guilty of the murder of ex-Congressman J. B. Morgan. The record of marriage licenses in Wilson county, Kansas, shows that the prevailing age of brides married during March was from 14 to 17 years. The island of Zante,off Greece, was visited by another earthquake that killed a great many people and com. pleted the work of destruction of previous shocks. A The {Washington correspondents have not yet succeeded in bringing about a rupture between Mr. Cleve- land and the democratic representa- tives and seuators. The elevator at Carrollton belong- ing to Crouch & Fagin, burned on the morning of the 13th. About 10,- 000 bushels of wheat burned; loss $15,000, partially insured. Carl Richard, a fortune teller at Terre Haute, Ind., confessed that Mrs. Prelle, who is having litigation with her husband, induced him to murder Mrs. Miller, with whom she thought her husband intimate. a There is no more Sunday saloon drinking in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. The mayor has ordered that every drinking place in the city be closed at 12 o'clock Saturday nights, and the order was strictly obeyed. VE At Bermingham, Ala, Saturday night James Linneham, a jeweler, dreamed that the hotel in which he was boarding was on fire and he leaped out the third story window falling a distance of 60 feet. jing these islands. This government | | will give the fullest protection at all) | see that the interests of her ec jare held inviolate in every land, but jand while President Harrison was LOWERED THE FLAG. Commissioner Blount bad the American flag removed from the capitol of Hawaii. mean that the interests of America or American citizens are to be de- ——|serted. But it meaus that the flag | THE ENTIRE of freedom will not protect private speculators in robbing and despoil-! under a democratic administration | times to the weak and oppre she will not turn pirate in the name and under the cloak of protection. Minister Stevens acted without au- thority when he placed the provi- sional government of Hawaii under the protection of the United States, { | | | strongly in favor of annexing these} island, still he disavowed this action of Mr. Stevens in the following pointed dispatch: “So far as your action may appear to overstep that limit, by setting the authority and power of the United States above that of the gov- ernment of the Hawaiian islands in the capacity of protector, or to im- pair in any way the independent sovereignty of the Hawaiian govern ment by substituting the flag and the power of the United States as the symbol and manifestion of par- amount authority, it is disavowed.” Commissioner Blount must have been considerably surprised when he arrived there to findthe American marines with loaded muskets guard- ing a provisional government, pro- tected by the stars and ‘stripes. If the provisionai government had been founded by the will and in the inter- est of the people what the necessity of outside pretection. The silly rot indulged in by some republican papers that Mr. Bloun.’s former allegiance to the southern cause affected his judgment in this matter is simply anattempt to resur- rect the bloody shirt methods. Governor Stone's views on the money question as expressed by him at the New York banquet, does not appear to be meeting with the en- thusiastic endorsement of gold-byg organs throughout the country. The Kansas City Times, which is owned and controlled by a syndicate of bankers and brokers, tekes the gov- ernor to task for his liberal coinage views. Nevertheless, Col. Stone is right, and he is standing squarely upon the national democratic plat- form. The gold bug organs can deal in all the sophistry their re sourceful and ingenious brains can invent, but they can never convince the western people that there is too much money in circulation aud that silver should not be placed on a par- ity with gold. If this is fanaticism they can make the most of it. The Globe-Democrat is heated under the collar because Governor Stone accepted an invitation to con- sider and promote the material in terests of the Southern states and says: “Missouri is not that kind of a state.” It was rather stretching the blanket to call Missouri a south- ern state. Missouri is a western state and she has enough to do to look after her own “material inter- ests.” There can be no objection to Governor Stone's attendance at the conference however. He knows the needs of the south and his level head is quite capable of giving a word of advice in that which is now a question, not for the southern states alone, but for the whole | country.—Sedalia Bazoo. To Move Kentucky’s Capital. Louisville, Ky... April 16.—It be-} gins tolook as if the fight for re- moving the state capital from Frankfort was in earnest this time, though such efforts have been con- stant and unsuccessful for the past twenty years. The Louisville couse cil has ordered an election April 27 on $1,000,000 of bonds, which will be given to the state, together with a suitable building site. The legislature is strongly in favor of moving the capital away from Frankfort, ard unless the leg- islature does it, according to the new constitution, it must remain where it is. It is confidently claim- ed by the friends of removal that Louisville will vote the bonds, and! that the new state building will be erected here. The extra session of the United | States senate adjourned Saturday | i evening. | tern-maker and | tendent of Pacific Shop Men Strike. YSTEM EFFECTED | K. C, Times, 18t. Following predicted in from Omaha every boiler maker, the course of seems dispatches received | sterday practically | blacksmith, pat | moulder on the en- | tire Union Pacific system laid dowa | his tools and did not return to work after the dinner hour. About three thousand men are out. The strike was caused by the com pany refusing to sign the contract drawn up by the federation of ma- chinist. In fact the Union Pacific company has about the same fight on its hands that the Santa Fe has had to contend with for the past ten | days, andit originated at the same source | | | ALL OUT AT OMAHA. Omaha, Neb., April 17.—When the noon whistle blew to day 500 employees of the Unjon Pacific shops in this city quietly gathered their tools, blouses, overalls and din- ner buckets together and left the employ of the Union Pacific. WYOMING SHOPS IDLE. Cheyenne, Wyo., April 17.—At 11:30 all the machinists, boiler- makers, car-repairers and other shop men at this peint quit work and joined the general strike on the Union Pacitic system. The men ex- press themselves as satisfied with the wages paid here, which are kigher than at other shops, but will stand by the strikers. NOT OUT AT DENVER. Denver, Col., April 17.—The men inthe Union Pacitic shops in this city did not go out to-day, but it is probable that they will to morrow follow the example of the men at other poiuts. It seems to be a tight between the Knights of Labor here and the unions, and the knights have won in the preliminary skir- mishes. MAY BECOME GENERAL. . Topeka, Kan., April 17.—A joint meeting was held here to night by the Sinta Fe engineers, conductors, firemen, brakemenu and switchmen to discuss the strike Saturday. The executive committee of the striking organization appeared before the meeting aud explained ances the griev- The strikers say Superin Machinery has said that all agreements are now considered off by the road. This was the real cause of the joint meet- ing to-night. Player Committees were ap pointed to wait upou the manage- ment and see if the agreements are considered cancelled. If such is the case the mea do not hesitate to say that many more of them will go out. Dr. F. L. Flanders, a wealthy physician at Kansas City was sen- tenced to the penitentiary on con- Yiction of fraudulently securing sig- natures to deeds. WORST FORM ECZEMA Baffled Best Medical Skill for Eight Months. Cured in Two Months by Cuticura Remedies. ‘This is to certify that a child of mine had Eczema In its worst form, and which baftled the best med cal skill that could be employed here. The litt! sufferer was wrapped in agony for at least cig! months. Six months of that time its sufferin: wassimply untold, theat degan use of the Cv. TictRa REMEDIES, in two months the awful J disease had ceased its vengeance, and my dar- hg. boy had rest, and to pearance the dis- case had yielded, but I continued the medicine for several months afte no trace could be seen of 4 ft on any part of h's body. ‘The Boctorshere watched the disease with much interest, and cou'd only say “ Well done!” The case was known far and wide, and everybody was much surprised. Lut thanks to Curicura REmEprEs. Could there be anything on earth that would cause a father to re- joice it surely would be when the little innocent one could have such # remedy gt band. (See portrait heréwith.) J. A. NICOLES, Bunker Hill, Ind. A child was brought to me with chronic eczema that had detied splendid it from many good doctors. As a regular M. D., should have continued similar treatment, but thought it ueciese. So put it on Cutrcuras. The child is well. C. L. GURNEY, M. D., Doon, Ia. Cuticura Resolvent ‘The new Blood and Skin Purifier, internally, and Curicura, fea Skin Cure, and Crriccra Soap, the exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally, in- etantly relieve and speedily cure every disease and humor of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, from infancy to age, from pimples to ecrofula. Seld everywhere. Price, Corieura, 50e.; Scar, | $5c.; REsoLvENT, $1.00. Prepared by the PorrER Dave anp CuemicaL CoRPORATION, Me &@ Send for “ How to Cure Skin Diseases,” G4 Pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. BABY'S tycorcens Boars “ascot pes | WEAK, PAINFUL BACKS, Kidney and Uterine Pains and Weak- nesses relieved in one minute by the Anti-] Plaster, the caly instantanesus pain-killing plaster. . jerman has made a repo r EE Bae ‘that the work on This doesn't About Three Thousand Unien tiae alvead howi the World's fair y cost $16,708,826, twice the sum expended for the FE position and more must yet out. The weather Ss ex- paid snow storms and hard necessitated an extra ex- pense of $12,000. There is at pres- | enta cash balance of $2 nd $2,361,263 due on contracts. 7 Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly eel The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly | beneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers | A Few Points of the New Institute! Law. Sec. 1. (1,) Provides for holding institues in May as weil as June, July or August; (2) that institutes, at its close, shall vote the length of term—not less than two or more than four weeks; (3,) that conduc- tors and instructor ll be paid by! the week, at the fo: Sec. II certi county for which second valid for two er rate. Provides that first grade be contined to the sued; and that! ificates shall be! ears instead of one; eates shal grade cer ¥ that one year’s experience in teach-| : cee ing shall be required for first grade | ~X. £ be ed BR mn) certificates; that the last three days PR. J. FE . DI Nt A h, of the te shall be set apart | a - © cormeriy of St. Louis. | for the examination of all applicants ' for certificates, whether said apph-| cants attend the institute or not. | Eye, Rar, Catarrh, Throat ant mst -- THE Sec. III Abolishes the training | a eas school. | Lung Specialist. Sec. V. Provides that the county | court shall appoint the two mem-/ Late in charge Kansas City Eye & | Ear Infirmary. | bers of the county institute board | W. H. VANGE OPTICIAN. |onor before May first; that the | | county institute board may pay the | expenses of conductor or instructor. Regular graduate of Ophthalmic schools CAN BE CONSULTED FREE OF CHARGE in regard to Cost ot New Laws. | Jefferson City, Mo., April 14.— | State Auditor J. M. Seibert has just | Sgured up the cost of the Thirty- seventh General Assembly, exclusive | of the printing of the Jaws and jour- nals. The summary of his figures ALL KINDS OF MACHINE OILS. and permanently curing constipation. | show the following: Mileage and per Tt has given satisfaction to millions and | 3. “ - mile- met with the approval of the medical | diem of the Senators, $14,000; mile profession, because it acts on the Kid- | age and per diem of members $57,- aeys, Liver and Bowels without weak- 493. per diem of the officers of the tning them and it is perfectly free from | senate $3,607; per diem of the of- every objectionable substance. fi fH = or 012. Contingent Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- | cers of House, $4,012, Contingen gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man- | expenses of House and Senate, ufactured by the California Fig Syrup | $66,405.45; total, $145,447.48. Co. only, whose name is printed on every \ fs a package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, Dun’s trade review says the rul- and being well informed, you will not | ing fact in the business situation is accept any substitute if offered. the outgo of gold, BENNETT-WHEELER MERC. CO. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR THE Light Running Milwaukee Binder, The lightest weight of any Binder on the market. The celebrated genuine Champion and Buckeye Table Rakes, Reapers: Sulky Hay Rakes, Hay loaders, Aultman Taylor Threshing Machinery: BUGCIES, SPRING WACONS, AND ROAD CARTS. 0. Mowers, The Largest Stock of Hardware, Groceries, Stoves, AND QUEENSWARE, IN BATES COUNTY. ‘SNIML USGNIE 40 QVvOl avo V >= Bennett-Wheeler Merc. Co. BUTLER, MO. Our Stock of Lumber IN BUTLER, Is Large. Our Methods are Correct. Our Prices are Right. And you will be pleased if you will trade with us. Weare now asking a share of the Lumber Business in Butler. And we hope, by the very best of accommodation and most lib- eral treatment, with as good and low prices at ean be had any- where in South Missouri, to merit a part of your trade. We fear no competitition in the Lumber business on earth, Kansas Cith included. Remember the place. The J. F. Boyd Lumber Co. BY J. F. BOYD. the adjustment of SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES to suit the sight. Don't fail to consult us about your Eyes. We are enabled to tell on the first examination any ailment of your failing sight, and give you glasses to suit the defect of the eye, which will aid in RESTORING-and STRENGTHENING the eyesight of the YOUNG AND OLD. As errors of refraction (defects of sight) of the eye are daily assuming more importance and engaging more and more the attention of our ablest scientific oculists we haye made the adaption of Spectacles a Special Study Certain torms ot eye troubies which were formerly looked upon as Diseases of the inner covering of the eye are to- day relieved by a scientific test of the eye, and by using such GLASSES to correct the error ot refraction and ac- commoqation as the examination will Prove to be necessary. Eyes of Diffsent Focus, As many eyes on caretul examination, are found to be of different focus, it is highly necessary that such eyes should be fitted by competent opticians on ex- amination with ophthalmoscope, as the oydinary test with the optemeter or test types cannot be relied upon in such cases ~~ We Correct the Most Didivall Cases In the various forns of Hypermetrophia or far sight; Dipopia or double sight; Asthenopia or weak sight; Amblyopia or loss of accommodation; Presbyopia or old sight; Astigmatism er blurred yision; Strabismus or cross eyes, etc. In our skill as Opticians and worth as gentlemen the people of this city can have entice confidence. Reterences cheerfully given. Noextra charge tor services in any part of the city. Having had extensive experience in St, Louis in the treatment of diseases of the eye—also making’a specialty ot Ear Catarrh, Throat and Lung and Blood Diseases, and having aspecial treatment for these Life Destroying Diseases—can effect a cure in a short time in all cura- ble cases by the latest Eurepean meth. ods of Scientific treatment—and now being possessed ot the great Auditorine Method tor_ curing Catarrh, which is creating quite a sensation among the deat. not only giving him a national reputatjon but an snternational one, which is proving a boon to those dwel- ling in silence and darkness Dr. Dunbar will guarantee to cure all curable sore eyes, or any disease of the | eyes, in less time than any other Special ist or he will pay their board, ten days treatment free of charge. Consultation and examinationd tree. Patients can be treated by mail. Charges reasonable. «= 3. B. DUNBAR, Only fom sore days and Dr. Dunbar win leave for Higyinsville, as he is advertised te ve there the 27th, next Thursday. All who are sa.- fering with an eys, ear, catarrh or tla oat trouble should go and ccnsult this great sp ialist be- past three weeks we have had a chance io tex kis medical ski!!. Miss Tillie Chancellor, wav resides near Old Franklin, had her eyes treated by several eminent physicians, for the past twelve years, withovt meeting with any suc- sess, her trouble being a chronic case of granu- hated lids and inverted eye-lashes, which turned m and irritated the eye-ball. Dr. Durfbarrenov ed the granulation and cut a piece ont of the lids just skin deep, and stitched the eyes together in & skilifal manner. The operation was per formed with success, and left no scars or dis- figurement whatever. Miss Tillie left for home last Tuesday with lasting gratitude for Dr. Dun‘ bar, who had treated her case so successfully. Also, Mr. J. W. Lyle brought his son Richard bere for treatment for catarrh trouble. He was troubled with a severe headache at times, drop- ping down of mucus from his i:2ad, nose stopped up at times, ringing noise in his beac Bo appetite, at times general health bed. Dr. Dunbar put him under a regular course of sreatmeat. He began to improve, and gained six pounds in weight since the Doctor com- meneed treatment, and is still improving. Mr. Lyle was uneasy about his son, as his catarrh +ad eGerted his bronchial tabes and was liable termthate in consumption. We could fill our | <-ummns with the wonderful improvements Dr. | Sambar made with other patients, but our lim- wed space will not admit of it Remember, “ouday next is the Doctor's last day at Hotel oward, where be has bis medical pariors Sixamination and consultation fres.—Fayette Ube.) Advertiser, Aug. 20, 138. Will be in Butler, at Laclede Hotel, April 29th, and remain two weeks. fore he leaves. During his stay he > for the -