The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 28, 1887, Page 3

MWiguUTLER, MO. pital. - TONAL BANK era House Block, BUTLER | 866,000, ys - $5,500 + President Vice President. ++e+Cashier, INS, «-seee Ast. a shier, eeeee Clerk and Collector. DIRECTORS, 1. C. Boulware, CORRESPONDENTS. Nat'l Bank - Kansas City. hNational Bank - St. Louis. ¢ National Bank BATES COUNTY tional Bank, 1 OF BUTLER, Booker Powell, reen W. Walton seg Deerwester, r. N. L. Whipple wa. E, Walton, J- Rue Jenkins. Sullens, on es deposits, loans money, and Bgeners! banking business. ur customers eve! ion consistent with sate ac- ank- - New York. (Organized in 1871. )&j MC. Binal paid in, - - $75,000. lus - - - + $71.00¢ { ARD, - - - - President. .%. MEWBEKRY, Vice-Pres. CLARK 2 2 Cashier. (] FARMERS M& POULTRY REMEDY _ As A PREVENTATIVE, lose one by and feeders who he jek used it write Cos Less tu Feed 50 Hogs With JOS. HAAS’ DISEASE, Lent newcdg: Ree Lol upon the hogs jésr it a sure cure and do not tatend to MOD AT nd it i tail am sure it has saved Rave sold it in a Sosen instances, no cure pay have never cent. It h it. . Johnson, Walker, Mo and we cheerfully teaity to Grifin & Bro. Lapiata, awl used Dr. Jos. Haas’ hog remeay it as asurecure for hog Yenol- me from $300 ik Lee, Hannibal, Mo. ost a Brown & & Mills, ‘Louisville, uo. your medicine for several years. ‘alter, Knox City F.W Mit the best eevee for ee C. R. Daw Denver, Mo ity cman it to yall paring "hogs ch ith cholera, T. A. Bufo: ville, re “ Louis Hill not be without baer hog ‘ayensd ‘it i ares times the present price ‘John Cas Cacti Grant City, Mo. ity, Riaashog remedy does all he claims for nm, Louisville, Mo. P. Haxto ; oh it will pay for itself in ne mesavincsd Ma. it ig the thing ppt hogs ep irom kes ing bi ealth Thos Hl: Logan, Grant, Cl H. Logan, ny Mo ir remedy g ives better satiation than gives 8. B. Smit! Mo. ifthe mice is properly icCray, Browning Mo. M uing your ur remedy J have not had the Spe Ld Courtright t, Pecn! ae the Besta ig of the kind [ ever u: ‘nliar, Cass Co, Mo. used. , Hannibal Mo. Leggett remedy is asiving general satisfaction. cS, are $1.25 and 50 cents, yer box LE Ch & CRUMLEY, wis, Boliver,Mo. pound cans, $12 50 Butler Missouri. anshorixed by me to receive and for- = AT iy. a aor will provide that I ry insured aber w which dies from diseases I every style price and quality Made to Order: KRESS’ tp land see me, up stairs North “nwo me the insurance of young Highest Market price ary Vv. =) Indianapolis. Ind. VESUITS. aranteed a fit in every case Main Street. JE. TALBOTT, Merchant Tailor” aes KASKINE that the most delicate stomach will bear A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA NERVOUS THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior to quinine. ful tite 1 vel eve in Kaskin: N, Pearl St. MEMORY NORTH MAIN STREET | —<o—— DRUG STORE ji | } | First-class in ever y respect. - OPEN EVERY DAY IY WEEK. PFRIZELL & RICE, | BUTLER, MO.| 1 F. A. LE: }MANN Washington, D.C. Send tor ircular, __HINDERCORNS. surest and best cure for Corns, Bunt: siren in. Ensures comfort to tooure, ‘iS cents at Drvggists, tig feck: Never fais 7 Hiscox & Co., (THE NEW QUININE.) More Strongly Voucbed for Than Any Other Drug f Modern Times A POWERFUL TONIC RHEUMATISM, -:- PROSRATION, jand all Germ Diseases. **Inherited neuralgia made life a torment to . For man tly samy A — leived me. ave me sleep, ee yeNe . ‘ue. Gideon Thom, the oldest_andone of | FOX, Frankli ected citizens of Bridgeport. fects of! recently began with askin Menon bret broke = the malaria and increased my weight 22 pounds Letters from the above details will be sent on application. Kaskine can be taken without an: medical saraty $1.00 per bottle, or as | for$5. Sold or sent by malty on receipt of price. THE KASKINE CO., 54 Warren St., New York rsons, giving full special ttles MARVELOUS DISCOVERY. Wholly unlike artificial systems. Any book learned in onereading. Recommended by Mark Twain, Richard Proc- tor the scientist, Hons W. W at. university of Penn. Phila.; 400 ellesley College. anc three large oo at 1s post ai Chantanana University, &c. Prospectu: PROF. LOISETTE, 237 Fifth Ave. N iE: its causes, ana a new and BAPE ESS: by SoA ~elght years Treated by most ofthe not- ed specialists without benefit. Cureb himself in three months and since then hundreds of rticulars sent on application. 41 West 3ist St. New York. SEND for Publication,s —_ maPe. — bing Min- ta, t ‘FEVER TONIC _ health —_ arest- 13 « Benson | A Creaking Hinge Is dry and turns hard, until oi! is applied, after which it moves easily. When the joints, or hinges, of the body are stiffened and inflamed by Rheumatism, they ean- not be moved without causing the most excruciating pains. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, by its action on the blood, relieves this comiition, and restores the joints to good working order. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla has effected, in our city, many most remarkable cures, 3 num- ber of which baffied the efforts of the most experienced physicians. Were it necessary, I could ae the names of many individuals who have been cured by taking this medicine. In my own case it has cer- tainly worked wonders, relieving me of Rheumatism, after being troubled with it for years. In this, and all other diseases arising from sec blood, there is no remedy with which I ain acquainted, that — such relief as Ayer’s Sarsaparill ja.—K. H. Lawrence, M. D., Baltimore, Md. Ayer's Sarsaparilla cured me of Gout and Rheumatism, when nothing else It has eradicated every trace of system. — R. H. Short, mont, Lowell, Mass. many months, a sufferer beumatism. e disease jicted me grievously, in spite of all the remedies I could find, until I commence usi Ruston 8: lis. I took several poukect saat and was re ieee: fly rertored to h » Va. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, Beil by all Draggiow. Price $i; wis Dottion, 6 would. disease from m: Manager Hotel I was, durii from chronic WANTED =|POULTRY I will pay the highest or youny zg vou can bring me. quare. vou sell and get mv prices. 38-2m. JAMES SMITH. P. C. Fur-KERson, Pres’t. J. EVeRINGHAM, Vice-Pres’t, THE BANKERS T. L. Harper, LOAN & TITLE CO. Incorporated under the laws of Mo. LAND TITLES EXAMINED & CERTIFIED First Mortgage Loans Made on Farm and City Eoren 3 Local Money for Sort Time Loans. Office we-t si e square, BUTLER,MO. MPI q\ $1.00 for nk 4 willbe mailed, COP sy in the patted (: teiaieeas (3) ing and Sensational Jour- po ge ay nen fo: . xlin Souare. New York. THE HORNS. At Old Stand, East Side Sqnare. the And Provision Line. Of all kinds wanted. COME AND SEE ME. | Chas. Denney. market price in cash tor all the chickens old 1 can he found at Bennett Wheeler & Co's store, on the northeast corner of the Come and see me betore ‘Treas. Gero. CANTERBURY Sec’y. ped, to any aridress S States for 3 RICHARD K. CHAS. CENNEY NEW-GOODS Fresh and Nice and Comprising every- res! ct sagt GROCERY ‘COUNTRY PRODUCE BY THE OLD SET. | The Rattlesnakes Awful Eye. Never seeing a snake charm a bird | or animal, I concluded it was negro | superstition or fancy, devoid of fact. The Exact Scene of the Exploit of June So I continued to think till a few FROTHING ANARCHISTS, he alt Anether Train Robbery In Tex: . Walter Vrooman Prendes Over a Meeting in New York—Herr Selected. days ago, when a farmer friend of Mont's Tirade. ! mine, living four miles south of ' Ss of Abi- The Express —- Mail Cars Alone Visit- | lene, told me what he had lately wit-] New York, Sept. 20.—Gooper ed by the Men. nessed. He said he was riding along on a prairie and saw a prairie- dog within a few feet of him, which refused to scamper te his hole, as prairie dogs usually do when ap- proached by man; on the contrary he sat as if transfixed to the spot, though making a constant nervous, shuddering motion as if anxious to get away. My friend thought this was strange, and while considering the spectacle he presently saw a large rattlesnake coiled up under some bushes, his head uplifted, about six or seven feet from the dog, which still heeded him not, but looked steadily upon the snake. He dis- mounted, took the dog by the head and thrust him off, when the snake, which had up to that moment re- mained quiet, immediately swelled with rage and began sounding his rattles. The prairie dog for some time seemed benumbed, hardly capa- ble of motion, but grew better, and finally got into his hole. My friend then killed the rattler. Now, was this a case of charming? If not, what was it? My friend who told me this is named John Irving Mc- Clure, a farmer, well known to me, a good and truthful man. I now give it up that snakes do indeed charm, or so paralyze birds and lit- tle animals with terror, when they can catch their eye, that they become helpless and motionless, almost as good as dead. What say the « scien- tists? And to one who is familiar with the yes of rattlesnakes it does not seem unreasonable that they should have such power. If you will exam- ine the eye of one when he is cold in death you will perceive that it has an extremely malignant and terrible expression. When he is alive and excited I know of nothing in all na- ture of so dreadful appearance as the eye of the rattlesnake. It is enough to strike not only birds and little ani- mals, but men, with nightmare. I have on several occasions examined them closely with strong glasses, and feel with all force what I state, and I will tell you there are few men on the face of the earth who can look. upon an angered rattlesnake through a good glass—bringing him apparently within a foot or two of the eye—and stand it more thana moment.—From the Forest and Stream. Union was packed last night with anarchists and socialists, the audi- ence numbering 3,500, assembled to protest against the hanging of the condemned Chicago anarchists. On the platform were Herr Most, Walter Vrooman, Colonel Hinton, of the Leader, Mrs. Black, Mrs. Bandish and 200 others. “Vive Herr Most!” greeted the chief as, to the tune of “The Marseillaise,” he stepped upon the platform, with a red rose in his buttonhole and a slouch hat pulled down over his eyes. Vrooman was chosen chairman. In his opening speech he quoted the Bible to show that Moses slew aman whom he found committing wrong, whereupon Miss Jones rose up and shouted, “Three cheers for the Bible!” “If they hang those men in Chicago, then,” he added, “they can hang every man who speaks to- night.” Vrooman presented a set of reso- lutions at the close of his speech, which met with the approval of the crowd. They condemned the sen- tence of the anarchists as murder and a crime against civilization, and declared it the culmination of a con- spiracy to crush free speech. The hero of the night was Most. “Friends and anarchists,” said he, “is it unlawful to have free speech in this country? What are those men guilty of? Are they thieves or murderers? They fought against the murdering police and robbing capitalists. Seven policemen were killed and they want seven of our brothers’ lives, a life for a life. You cannot allo.s that hanging to take place. Arm yourselves, and for every drop of blood that is shed from our friends let it cost a human life. Iam not alone an anarchist, but a revolutionist. The capitalists shall be the first to suffer. No one shall escape his just dues. The twelve jurors and detective spies will not sleep very soundly at pres- ent. Let them beware—the time is approaching when we will be forced to use firearms. It must come, 80 be prepared. I warn them not to take the lives of our martyrs in Chicago. I demand that. they. be set free. Let there be a sociél revo- lution.” When the system is debilitated by disease, it should - be strengthened and renewed with Ayer’s Sarsapar ila. This medicine _invanably proves itself worthy of all that can be said in its favor. Sold by. drug- gists and dealerss in medicines. Price $1. six hottles $5. "; A Mad Mule. C. E. Elliott’s mule was bitten by a mad dog over the nose on May 25th and the wounds immediately cauterized. The dog and many oth- ers were shot the same day.. Thé mule worked right slong and did not give sign of hydrophobia unti} September 14, when he began to run after cows in the pasture as if he would bite them. Mr. Elliott and two assistants tried to round up the horses and mules and capture the mad mule to kill him. Once he leaped upon Mr. Elliott's saddle horse and attempted to bite Mr. Elliott as he sat on his horse. Once a mule kicked him over and after- wards Mr. Elliott knocked him down to kill him, but he jumped up and ran off into the brush, where be was found dead the next morning, Sept. 15. He was found s mile away from the barn on Mr. Elliott's _ place.—Joplin Herald. Ex-Mimster Washburn Dying. Chicago, Il, Sept- 21—Hon. E. B. Washburn, formerly United States minister to France, was taken with congestion of the brain this evening, and now lies in a precarious condition. at the home of his son, Hempstead Washburn. Dr. MecAr- thur says there is no danger of im- | mediate death, though his condition + is serious. Baliard’s Snow Liasment. There 1s no pain it will not relieve Fort Worth, Tex., Sept. 20.—The hurried departure of mounted offi- cers from the jail and city hall for the depot to-night at 8:30 caused a sensation up town, which was great- ly increased when a little later the Tews and Pacific coast bound train, the California and St. Louis express, pulled in, and it was learned that an- other train robbery had taken place, and soon the platform at the union deyot was a mass of people all surg- ing toward the express car, the door of vhich was found full of Winches- ter bullet holes. Engineer Baker, Fireman Wylie, Conductor Garrett and Express Messenger Moloney were centers of attraction as they toll the story of the last robbery. Engineer Baker says he had just puled out from Ben Brook station, tex miles west of Fort Worth, when a tall, smoothly shaven, poorly dresed, sandy haired man jumped intd his cab on one side and a medi um sized man with a face partly cowred by something red on the otler. Both had Winchesters. ON THE SAME TRESTLE. The tall one said: “Stop where you stopped before,” which convinc- ed Baker that the man was the lead- er of the gang which had robbed the train June 3. Baker said to this man, “How much did you fellows get in yow las; haul,” and the thief answered, “We are not the same gang.” ‘How did you know me then and how did you know where to stop?” “O, we found that out.” The locomotive and tender with the mail and express cars were now over the trestle and the smoking car standing over Mary’s creek separat- ed the two day coaches and the sleeping car from them. No one could get out of the smoker or cross the creek from the coaches to the rear. Here Baker was ordered to stop, and he and the fireman hustled out of the cab. “We don’t want to hurt you folks at all. Only obey orders and you are safe,” was the tall man’s instruc- tions. Passing to the express car the same fellow said, “Messenger, open your door or we'll open it for you.” “There being no response a coal pick from the locomotive was brought and blow after blow rang out as the heaviest robber began to break it in. He stopped and the chief gave orders to fire through the door when three of the men pulled their Winchesters until ten or twelve shots went in, several of them com- ing very near Moloney, who, cool and self-possessed, was hiding money packages as fast as he could. English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, sott, or calloused lumps and blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints. Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen throat, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted by W. J. Lans- down, Druggist, Butler. 5I-1y Odd Fellows Entertained. Denver, Col., Sept. 21.—The ses- sion of the sovereign grand lodge to-day continued its discussion of the appeal cases, heard reports of committees and listened to the read- ing of a proposed amendment to the constitution and several invitations regarding the place of holding the next annual meeting. The continental competitive drill began at River Front Park in the afternoon in the presence of 6,000 spectators. Excelsior canton No. 1 of Chicago was the first to take the grounds, and for an hour entertain- ed the people, acquitting themselves with great credit. They were fol- lowed by Arapahoe canton No. 8, of Clay Center, Kan., and Cheyenne No. 3 of Cheyenne, Wyo. The first prize is $1,000; second, $800; third, $600. Citizens and visiting Odd Fellows to-night were entertained at River Front park by a military con- cert and fancy drill, with pyrotech- nie display by the flambeau club of Topeka, Kan. A Texas woman hasa pet alligator. He knows his name and wags his tail whenever he is called. EXPRESS AND MAIL CARS ROBBED. The coal pick began its work again and atlast the door was thrown open. One of the robbers with a handkerchief tied around the lower part of his face jumped in and throwing down his gun said: “You give us a of a sight of trouble. Open that safe quick.” The safe was opened, and what Moloney had thought best to leave was taken. The robber jumped out and while one of those outside covered the messenger the others went to the mail coach and soon compelled Griffin and Stewart, the postal clerks, to give up the registered packages. Then ordering Baker and Wylie back into the cab themen told Baker to pull out, and hastily departed. Their boodle was shoved into an old gunny sack and thrown over the shoulder of theleader. The coaches were not entered. A deputy sheriff from Hood county was on the train, and one other man was armed, but it was too dark to do any shooting. All the registered packages for Fort Worth are gone and it is said that forty odd packages were stolen. The loss is said to be $23,000,by some, while others place it at from $1,200 to $30,000 Colonel Ingersoll is writing 2 new play—his¢first one. There will be fun ingt but no “ hades." == ao Eels Rae When symptoms ot carnage ap- t take Aver’s Ague! roads wt war prion. a develop- ; no swelling it will not nee a ment of the germs of disease, and a wound it will not ie cure is warranted in every imstance. | cure trost bite, chilblains and corns.