The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 26, 1893, Page 3

i i . a ee mma = Be Pens Ste he Sa eich be Ses ae ee oe ‘instituted the Lord’s Supper. Musouri Pacific Time Tabie, Arrival and departure ot passenger trains at Butler Station. Nortu Bounp Passenger, - - 4:47 a.m. Passenger, - - 2:42 p.m. Passenger, - - Q:15 p. mm. Local t reight + 11:20 a.m. SovutH Bounp Passenger, - - 7:16 a.m. rassenger, - - 1:55 pm. Passenger, - - 9:55 p.m. Local Freight - 1:55 p.m. has often wasted time and material in trying to obtain a shade of color, and has even resorted to the use of ready mixed paints, the ingredients of which he knew nothing, because of the diffi- culty in making a shade of color with white lead. This waste can be avoided by the use of National Lead Company’s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors These tints are a combination of per- fectly pure colors, put up in small cans, and prepared so that one pound will tint 25 pounds of Strictly Pure White Lead to the shade shown on the can. By this means you will have the best paint in the world, because made of the best materials— Strictly Pure White Lead and pure colors. Insist on having one of tke brands of white lead that are standard, manufactured by the ‘Old Dutch” process, and known to be strictly pure: ‘*Southern” “Red Seal” “Collier” These brands of Strictly Pure White Lead , and National Lead Co,’s Pure White Lead Tintin, liable dealer: If you are going to paint, it will pa to send to us for a book containin Col you informa- tion that may save you many a dollar; it will only cost you a postal card. NATIONAI. LEAD CoO., 1 Broadway, New York. St. Louis Branch, . Clark Avenue and Tenth Strect FRANK COCKRELL We use the name of Frank instead of the christian name of our esteem ed senior Senator, because it is the name by which he is known and rec ognized by ail most every man, woman and child in Jobnson county. Frank was born and raised in old Johnson. He,like the patriot Lincoln, was of humble parentage avd comes from that class of p'ain people, which essentially represent the wealth pro ducing and patrotic masses of the country. On Monday Senator Cockrell ad- dressed the Senate on the silver question, aud all through lis speech, which was still unfinished at the ad- journment of the day’s session, he showed his sympathy for the great agricultural class from which be emanated. There probably are no two men in the Senate who wore thoroughly understand the wants and needs of the wealth producing people of the west and south, and in fact of the whole country. better than the honorable Senators from Missouri. No two men in the Sevate probably have studied the tinance quer tion in its relations to this class more thoroughly than they, and none understand the money question bet ter Cockrell’s whole argument was for constitutional money and there lief of the masses of the people. The epeculating moneyed interest of both Wall street and the were left out of consideration. mise owners The gold buy papers are using the only weapous of which they are capable, either against the man or bis ergu They hate him because he is hovest, and repre ment—that of ridicule. sents the plain people more than any other class. They laugh at his ar guments becaure they counot answer them. Cockrellis a man of the peo ple, and the people will stand by him —Warrensburg Journal—Democerat Creaw eatarrb Micheal I can recommend Ely’s Balm to all sufferers from d. from personal experience. Herr, Pharmacist, Denver. I had catarrh in the head and throat for five years. I used Ely's Cream Balm and from the first ap plication I was relieved. The sense of smell, which had been restored after using one bottle. I have found the Balm the only satisfactory reme- dy for catarrh, and it has effected a eure in my case-—H. L. Meyer, Waverly, N. Y. Achurch at Fostoria, Odio. ha: decided to purchase 400 little wine | glasses. that each communicant may receive the wine out of a glass no other person had used in order to avoid microbes. What a pity the Lord hadn't thought of this when he But, perhaps microbes ar@ a modern in- _vention.—Monroe City Democrat. An Uproar Among the Spectators in the Senate. | CAUUERY BREAK. The Original ROUND OAK. A GENTLEMAN §=ESCORTED = OUT. | He Gave Vent to Expressions That He Was i Tired of the Talk, Having if Stood It for Six i | Weeks. | | Wassin6ton, Oct. 20.—The first out: | | break in the galleries of the senate showing the intense strain under which the occupants are who have } been watching the repeal fight for weeks occurred yesterday afternoon. Senator Palmer made an utterance which caught the public sympathy and immediately the galleries, which were crowded, broke into applause. The vice president, who was inthe chair, warned the galleries that such con- duct was not pe , and that under the rules, if it w: ed, he would WITH LOW DOWN FIRE POT. rts of the Round Oak Stove are mad | = order the proper « s of the senate | 2 to clear the gall This announce- 2 ment is an unusual one, and generally ° has the effect of quieting the crowd. = On this occasion a middle-aged man, levies who was well dressed, rose in his seat, BEE and ina voice that was audible through- | sna out the chamber, said: “As one of the Eo American people, I will go out,” and Saale he began to crowd his way to the door. He As he passed rapidly along he mut- tered: ‘I have been here listening to this tirade for six weeks and I am tired of it and ready to go out.” Immedi- ately there was considerable stir on the floor and in the galleries. Officers escorted the man from the building. He offered no resistance, but objected to the officials putting their hands on him. He went out of the building under protest, declaring he was an American and he would procure a card and re- turn to the galleries. He stated that he had been sitting in the gallery all dardwire, Pumps and Pump Repairing, Iron, DEA ORIGINAL OF ITS CLASS. SLD BY DEACON BROS., & CO. --—DEALERS IN—— Groceries, Seeds and Farm Machinery, Bain, Harrison end Mitchell Wagons S,utheest Correr Square, Butler, Mo. JW fourBuaoc A OT]} PUY GAOZB OY} TO BI on} qVYy} 998 10zVOHT YVO pe "“AOLLOG LHOIL- ¥IV GNV 8p. Bay qouo uo yO pt *quiasoog “d ‘d , Top Buggies and Spring Wagons. Steel and Wagen Wood Work. CON BROS. & CO. MASONIC GRAND LODGE. day and having observed Senator Sher- man reading a newspaper and aman in the press gallery doing the same thing, he had supposed he also had a right to do so, but he had no sooner opened the newspaper than an official ordered him to stop it, which he had resented. It was soon after this in- stance that the vice president threat- ened to clear the galleries. He said he had taken no part in the applause, but that he thought the people that paid for the show had a right to enjoy | i Olicers Elected, Appointed and In- \ stalled. | The Masome Grand Lodge of Mis | souri which recentiv concluded its annual ses~ion at St. Luis, « ected the fotiow: y. office rs: Graud Master—Harry Ke ne of it and express their sentiments as they | St J s-yh. saw fit. He further deplared he had Sent Grodin Alaatec B recently traveled extensively through Tea ee LS A aah agai the country and was satisfied the peo- ple were determined the Sherman law should be repealed, and the protest he made from the gallery was only the be- ginning of the demonstration which would be made against the senate if there was no speedy action on the re- peal bill. The man was sane, though of radical views, and possibly of hasty temper. He seemed anxious not to be regarded asa “crank.” He refused to give any information concerning himself except to say he lives in Pennsylvania. He wore the watch charm of a thirty-sec- ond degree mason. Thomas of Abu y. Grand Somor Woden—A’. Me) Hough, of Jefferson City. Grand Junior Warden—D A mison of St Louis. Grand Treasurer—sS. M. of St. Louis. Grand Secretary—Jobu D St Lour Aiter th- election the grant ins: ter announced the fol appOintiuehits Graud Seuior Deacon -F. i. Vy gard of Buver. Grand Janior Deacon—E 1’ of Kansas City. Grand Chaplain— Fayette. Graud Chaplain—J ii. af Brighton Graud Chapisin—J. Palmer of Co cum bre Grund Leeturer—Atlen of St Louis. Graua Sout Svewart—A Less alia K-newd Viued elect sing REVENUE AND EXPENSE. A Statement Showing the Estimates of the Treasury Department Submitted. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Senator Mc- Pherson, for the senate committee on coinage, has presented a statement from the secretary of the treasury howing that the estimated receipts of the public revenues as submitted tothe last congress for the present fiscal year was $405,000,000, not including the postal service, and estimated expendit- tures, also excluding the postal serv- ice, to be $307,000,000, showing an estimated excess of receipts of $32,000,000 for the year. The esti- 5. H Biiy s Robinsou McDowell mate shows average monthly receipts |''! Versailles of $33,750,000 and average expenditures Grand Junior Steward-G. E May of $31,000,000. The actual receipts so far during the year do not reach the estimate by over $7,000,000 per month. This makes a deficit for the first fiscal quarter of $21,211,000, as compared with the corresponding quarter of last year. uer of New London. Graud Sword Bearer—H hal of M: drid. Grand Pursuivant—D. M. Wilson of Maland OBu Should the actual receipts continue for | Grand Tyler—Jobn W Owen of the year as for the first quarter, they | St. Louis would fall below the estimate to the Grand Orator—L. B Valiant of amount of $87,482 ist Louis The actual expenditures for the first G quarter have amounted to $52,$19,709 per month, or $1, in excess of the estimate, and would, supposing these receipts and expenditures continue as | for the first months, show an excess of | . s al receipts of | appointed | sof the treas-| The new cfticers were iustalled, guar preceding oe R+v. C.C Woods of Neosho acting commencement of the present fiscal | ae Para year were an average as of $51,479,- SS SOs 721, and if the conditions then existing had continued a deficit would have been averted, or at most would have been very small, since the receipts would have been increased for the year by $60,230,000 over the present indica- tions. He attributes the falling off to finan- cial disturbances. He says a careful inspection of the figures will shoOw the deficit is due to the falling off in the revenues. “It is apparent,” he said, “that should the present conditions continue for any considerable length of time, deficiencies are likely to occur which should either be averted or met by appropriate legislation. With the small working balance in the treasury, should there be no increase in receipts for the remainder of the year and no reduction of expenditures, there may be contemplated a deficit at the end of the year at $10,000,000 in the revenues or over @80,000,000 with reference to the 1d Marshal—Wum. Richardson of St. Leuis Grand Marshal—W. | Mexico An assistant M. Treeloar be lecturer is yet to A Sound Liyer Makes a Well Mao. | Are you Billious, conszipated or trov- bled with Jaundice, Sick Headache, bad taste in the mouth, foul breath, coated tongue, dyspepsia, Indigestion, hot dry | skin, pain in the back and between the shoulders, chills and tever, &c. If vou} have any of these symptoms, your liver is out of order and your blood is slowly | being poisoned because your liver does not act properly. Herbine will cure ali disorder of the liver, Stomach or §bowels | It has no equal as aliver medicine. Price | 75 cents. Free trial bottles at H. L. | Tuckers drugstore. sry! The Dakota Giant Cummings, N. Dak, Oct. 11 — |Carl Rouke, a resident of ‘Trail county, snd the largest man in the United Sta es, died at his home iu | saioctes 9 | Belmont Sunday morning. His | S : i unten WelGtans ieicet Olkcecn. weight before he died was 520 SPRINGFIELD, O., Oct. 20.—Union Vet- erans’ union elected the following offi- | cers: Commander, Gen. W. T. Clark, } Cleveland; first deputy, G. W.. Earle, Massillon; second deputy, J. M. Brown, Akron; surgeon-general, Dr. S B. Heiner, Lima; chaplain, James Nelson, Springfield; executive committee, W. D. Price, Delphos; J. W. Jacquith, To- ledo, Hugh P. Haar, Dayton; L C. Cor- rell,- Canal Dover; 0. M. Mallerne, Clyde; I. CG. Gibbons, Akron. pounds aud he was well proportion- ed. His coffin measured 7}x3x2} | feet, » size not usually kept in stock | by undertakers Mr. Rouke was on | exhibition last winter, but such pub- | licity was distasteful to him, and he , refused an offer of $2,000 to become | a part of North Dakota's exhibit at | the world’s fair. |jution to take her own life has start ‘Jed the community _tor within one year after the date of | This 5th day of October, 1893. | when his dying father saw bim at} Determired to Die. Nevads, Mo, Oct. 18.—Misrs Fan- nie Williams, whose disperate at- tempt to kill herse!f by tuhing laud- auum aud then cutting her throat with a butcher knife, at her home in Metz township, this county, as was ucted in yesterday's dispatches,is still alive, but determined to die. After the surgeons had carefully dressed and stitched the ugly wound made by the knife in her throat, she tory away the stitches and bandags that held the bleeding and severed fieh (Charies Harris, the young man she desires to marry, was summoned last night The young ul: efuses to talk other than to say te see her that she did pot want to live apy longer. Sue ts ouly 15 years old and is an in teresting girl and ber dreadful reso The only rea son known for her rash act is the ob jection made by her guardian to her mavringe on account of her tender ase Administrator's Notice Notice s hereby given, that letters of administration on the estate of James S. Payne deceased, were granted to the undersigned on the oth day of October, 1893, by the pro- bate court of Bates county, Missouri. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit them for allowance tothe adiministra- said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two vears from the date of this pub- lication, they shall be forever barred. W iL Kasu, Administrator. A Father’s Vision Cuillicothe, Mo., Oct.18.—Judge Johu Stone, a pioueer settler and for several terms a member of the coun ty court, died at Utica, this county, aged 88 He had been unconscious | Fort Santa Cruz fired on the steam -/ ler and did such good execution that | iTight by the fire from the fort and a} ‘large number were wounded. |bad disappeared Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, The Best Salve inthe world for Cuts Brui: ores, Ulcers, SaltRheum Fever Sore: er,Chapped Hands, Chiblains Corr all Skin Eruptions, and posi- tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give pertect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cts per box ‘For sale by H. L. Tucker, druggist. BATES COUNTY « National Bank, ly all of the wounded were drowned | BUTLER, MO. when the steamer went down. | The French steamer oveowwe THE OLDEST BANK picked up all those who succeeded | The Brazilian Revolt. The World correspondent at Buenos Ayres says under date of October 17: The rebel steamer Urano made aa attempt Sunday to make the run out of the Bay of Rio. The guns of the vessel was sunk in a surpnsing | ly short time. Many persons bord of the Urano were killed out | ou in keeping afloat after the Urano} Afterwards the TH LARGEST AND THE }ONLY NATIONAL BANK 3 rebel steamer Pallas. laden wi provisions, tried to encer the bay. | IN BATES COUNTY. She was fired upon by the guns of| ..,), oe Fort Santa Cruz and her reception | Gara $125,000 00 was so hot that she had to be put{SURPLUS, -— - $25,000 00 about and give up the attempt to} | F.J. TYGARD, - - - enter. She was badly crippled and} sche President. fence Seed é HON. J. B. NEWBERRY, Vice-Pres. came near sharing the fate of the], C.CLARK s z Cashier Urano ee + . | The Goyernment has organized a fleet of six iron clads and is purchas- ape eealas: ing more vessels as fast as they xs ca can be obtained The rebel war W ei O.J ACKSON ships Aquidaban and Trajano have sutfered grave injuries in the last few days from the shots landed aboard of them by the forts. The Trajavo is so disabled as to be use less for the present. Cea Ssoos (Genes & CLARK, ATTORN«YS AT LAW. —ATTORNEY-AT-LAW— Will practice in all the courts, Prompt attention to business. Office upstairs second door south ot Bates County Na- tional Bank. rike Ordered. Coal Miners > Macon, Mo., Oct. 15.—A Hunts- ville delegation of striking miners Gn sae ae 5 visited Ardmore last night. A mass bce: OFS ee ous eae ae North side square. DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOBUPATHIVC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, tront room over P. O. All cali answered at office day or night. Specialattention given to temale dis- eases. meeting was held and after several hours’ stormy session a strike for a raise from 50 to GO cents was order- ed. Many of the more conservative miners did not attend. The Bevier miners to k no part and had no representation there. If the conservative 0.es now attempt to work they will be called black- legs and trouble may follow. T C. BOULWARE, Physician and « Surgeon. Office north side square, Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women and chil- Bill Dalton, the noted outlaw on| en a specialty. whose head $10,000 in rewards are offered, paraded the streets at Still water, Ok., Friday evening, accom- panied by Bill Doolin and Texas Newcomb. They were very stylishly dressed. The bandits were known to the people there, but the officers made no attempt to arrest them. | Dalton’s mother lives near Kiugfish- ee er where he was nursed ier the Watch & Clock Repairing battle at Ingalls. —Nevada Mail. | Ee |Also Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Sil-| mn verware at | | AUTUAL COST AND CARRIAGE, | For the next twelve months. Franz Bernhardt| {On the north side of the equare, i = 1 | Butler, - Missouri. | | Does his own Died By the Way Wichita, Kan., Oct. 17 —The dead body of George Lasseur was discov e-ed this morning on the border of Butler county. The was evidently a boomer returning from the Strip, as his camp outfit, wagon| |! and horses were found a short tance away. The papers found on the body indicated that Lasseur was returning to Vernon county, Missouri. Death is believed to have resulted from heart disease. man |As a watch maker of are experience can,and will give you satiefaction. Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty. dire —GO TO—— C. A. VAN HALL, —SUCCESSOR TO— What is this F. BERNHARDT & CO. —FOR— for some before death, but Saturday night last roused up and! said his eldest son, Samuel of Mer-) cer, Cal., was standing by him but | would not speak. Sunday a telegram c?me anuoune ing the latter’s death at the hour time his bedside: Jadge Stose was a lea ling Bipt.st | of North Missouri, aud an early and | active promoter of the endowment of | | William Jewell college, great educa | tional institution of bis church at! ~ Liberty, Mo. | Turk {Fatally Injared- | Emporia, Kan, Oct. 18.—Ossad! Sroor, a native of Constantinop!e, | Turkey. was struck on the head Jast | night with the side bar of a buggy. | in the hands of a youag negro tough | nawed Frank Ray. The injured; man, with two of countrymen, | were stopping at the Tremont hotel, where Ray came aud raised a row. | The latter is iv jai!, aud the former is | not expected to live. j i uis The gold reserve continues to be invaded, being now lower than ever before. |< anyhow PURE DRUCS | MEDICINES, not be pulled from the weu. had only with Jas. Bx nd other watch cases trade mark. ur jeweler for pamphlet. "stone Watch Case Co., | PHILADELPHIA. S TOBACCOS AND FINE CIGARS, 4RIISsts MATERIALS OF ys yckDia Ls & Fa REO month by AG ALL KINDS remedies that do fare the health or interfere with one’s bus easure. It builds up and improves th ealth. clears the skin and beautifies the complexion. No wiinkles ines follow this treatment. | Endorsed by physicians and leading society ladies. | PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL CONFIDENTIAL, Harmiem, Se Starving, Send 6 cents fm stems for particular te SR. 0. W. F. SRYDER. SVICKER'S THEATER CSICACS. SLL | | | Preseriy Al WILCOX-COMPOUND | ___ ANSY.® PILLS | *=*