The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 19, 1888, Page 10

me hati, das nnn ie THE GOVERNOR'S Ww. IFE. David R. Francis. in St. Louis. A Sketch of Mrs. The Francis Residence Mrs. David R. Francis, the future mistress of the governor's mansion at Jefferson City, is the daughter of Mr. John D. Perry, 2nd has beena prominent personage in society in St. Louis since her girlhood. She possesses a handsome face and form and her unaffected, genial, well-bred manner possesses a pleasing effect on all who mect her. She is about 80 years of age, with dark hair and eyes, and, although compelled by her position as'a wife of the chief execu- tive of the city to entertain and go into society a great deal, she is com- pletely wrapped up in her six chil- dren, who are all boys ranging from a baby several weeks old toa hand- some lad of eight named Perry. The second son is Dave, after the mayor; : then comes Charley, Tom, Charlton | and the baby. It ia safe to say, however, that no lady in Missouri is better qualified to hold the distinguished position in official sofiety to which the election of her husband calls her. Mr. Sid- ney Francis, the mayor's brother, resides with the family in Vandeven- ter place. The Francis residence, though by no means one of the largest in the city, is certainly one of the most tasteful and fashionable St. Louis; everywhere a tone of qui- et elegance prevades it. The hall and staircase are broad and inviting; the woodwork is of carved mahog- any, ascending to the second floor. In place of the old-fashioned newcl post is a wonderfully carved mahog- any peacock with wings outspread. It was in this beautiful home that the chief executive of St. Louis and ~ his charming wife last autumn en- tertained President and Mrs. Cleve- land.—St. Louis Chronicle. homes in William's Australian Herb Pills. If youare Yellow, Bilious, constipated with Headache. bad breath, drowsy, no appetite, look out your liver is out of roder, One box of these Pills will drive all the troubles awa and make a new being of you. Price 25 cts. ariyv Pyve & Crumty, Agent ; Proved the Sugar Swindle. | San Francisco, Cal, Dec. 10.— The United States appraiser has re- ported the matter of 3,800 tons of Java sugar consigned to the Ameri can refinery, and which was siezed, together with the steamer West ‘Meath, on Saturday, that, after 15 ‘experiments, he has found the sugar has been artificially colored and that instead of being below Dutch stand- ard No. 13, as represented, should e between grades Nos 13 and 16 Dutch standard, whieh pays duty of per pound. In accordance with his finding the refinery company to- day paid $62,401 additional duty, nd, as it cannot be shown the refin- ‘ry company is at fault, Collector ‘Hager states that the cargo will be d, but be sampled frequently hile vessels are unloading. A Mother’s Brave Act. Raleigh, N. C., December 11.— esterday the dwelling house of Ed- d Cox, near Swansboro, Onslow ounty, caught fire and was burned ox had gone to work, and his wife Mad gone some distance away, leav- ling her two children, one 3 years the other aged 18 months, in house playing. Happenning to toward the house, the mother iton fire. She ran as quickly she could, but reached it only in tohear the last wail of her ngest child as it perished. The woman was frantic. She at- pted to enter the house, but was back by the flames. The was about to fall when she rd another cry, and discovered — Oldest child was crouching r the house with fire falling all ay it. The brave woman crept ough the fire, and got the child Gut safely, though its clothing and Own was almost burned away. instant later the house fell in —_———___ ish Spayn Liniment removes all os or Callouscd Lumps and shes from horses, Blood Spavin, Splints, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains and Swollen Throat, Coughs, Etc- $50 by use of one bottle. Warrant. old by W. J. Laxspowy, Drug- » Mo. S-ayr. pot Ww ARRANTS FOR SMITH. The Birmingham Sheriff Re-arrested Twice. Hawes Fourna Guilty—His Pleas. Birmingham, Ala., Dec, 12.—Two more warrants, charging Smith with murder, this evening and he is again a pris- oner in the county jail. The second warrant sworn out yesterday was served this morning and Smith’s friends promptly furnished another | bond of $25,000 and announced | their readiness to make as many | bonds as might be necessary. L. B. Broods, who swore out on e| of the warrants this evening, insists | that Smith should not be released on bond until he should have a pre- liminary trial. The case will coine up inthe morning and the prosecu- | tion will be represented by counsel who will insist that Smith can not | be released on bond. H The coroner's inquest will begin | Sheriff : {his arrival to take a bath and change | | his undercloting and left at the shop ' his soiled clothing in a bundle, which ! he said he would call for later. To- day this bundle was opened and nu- merous blood stains were found on ithe clothes. They had been made , by blood soaking through his outer | garments. were sworn out | a Beeklen’ 8 Arnica Salve, The Best Salve inthe world for Cuts, | Bruises,Sores, Ulcers,SaltRheum Fever Sores, Tetter,Chapped Hands, Chiblains | Corns, and ail 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 Walls & Hele the > druggists For the bot; seven years a band thieves and forgers has been operating in Howell, Texas, Shennon, Oregon and Doug- las counties, and has carried away hundreds of horses and mules and perpetrated other crimes with im- | of horse punity. Detectives hare failed to make an arrest, when about two jmouths ago J. W. Deeboard, a prominent citizen of Willow Springs in earnest in the morning and about | 200 witnesses will be The examination promises to list | several weeks. | The situation was hopeful, all the excitement seeming to hare away. The Anniston home to-day and other xamined. | assed rilles went | companies will follow to morrow, but there is | s a ipa, that troops will < be needed. as the coroner’s jur the Hawes murder its work to-day, ease Com vered ial evidence to having dise sufficient ci convince of the guilt of Hawes. The | following is the me verdict: We, the ju aiter of the body of the hearing of the testimony, find thi deceased, the name of the deceased was Em- ma Hawes, wife of R R. Hawes, and that she came to her death on Sat urday night, December 1, from the head effects of a wound in the in- flicted by R. R. and that the said killing was unlaw- fully done. We, the jury, further find that Fannie Bryant and Albert Patterson were accessories to the crime. We, the jury, after an inspection of the body of deceased, and hear ing of the testimony, find that the name of deceased was May Hawes and that she was killed on Monday night, December 3, at East Lake by her father, and that such killing was unlawfully done. C. K. Dickey, Gro. H. Boprcker, J. N. Boges, J. F. Hut, J. S. Evans, J. M. Cex. Hawes, being told of the verdict and asked: “How are you feeling?” replied, “Mighty bad, mighty bad, of course.” His voice was steady and he looked squarely in the eyes of the reporter. He has lost color since his incarceration and care is plainly written on every line of his face, but no nervousness is apparent. “You have made no confession?” “No, Ihave not confessed any- thing and I will not make any con- fession. I have nothing to confess. “Have you anything you wish to say?” “Yes, I want again to aver my in- nocence.” “You must explain many things to have anybody believe your claim of innocence. You must shaw where you left your daughter Mayon Mon- day night and with whom—can you explain?” “I cannot talk—my lawyers tell me not to saya word. ButI want to say one thing: [ believe that something will transpire which will show my innocence. I believe it, and tell the world for me I believe ——” He stopped short, smoked vigorously at his nearly extinguish- ed cigar and glanced fiercely at the reporter. His eyes had a desperate even a demoniacal stare as he re- peated, “I believe it, I believe it.” The body of the other ehild has not yet been found, but the search for it continues. News comes from Columbus, | Miss., to-night of the finding of an-| other link in the chain of circum- stancial evidence against Hawes. | When he went over to marry Miss Story he went to a barber shop on { = | confidence, | The an inspection | at | dawes, her husband | Mo., set upon himself the task of bringing the band justice. By rendering some of the supposed leaders services he soon gained their to and about two weeks ; ago he was elected secretary of the club and handled all the | pondence and thus learned all the crets of the band. Hayi ed all his plaus for th Mo., thirty- Grove, ts sand two forg e been arves went to Meuntai d swore out w for | four the from | the search ing for places far > shall rest be found?”’ out mother sighs; 55 to mend, and trousers to darn, h, and butter to churn, back teels to break, and my nd heart burn, And life is a constant triction. ‘She summer came and went, The matron no longer sighs; tic her step, and rounded her cheek, Work seems but play, life is now sweet, And the change was made in one short [week, By Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Positive rev y tor those derange- ments, irregular » and weaknesses so common to womankind. The people who have for months xed to circulate stories con- cerning the president’s abuse of his wife are still in the ring, it would seem, and since Mrs. Whitney's inti- mation concerning the responsibility of Chauncey M. Depew and Senator Ingalls, interest has broken out afresh. Both the gentlemen refer- ed to deny that they have ever in any manner sanctioned the stories and it is possible that they tell the truth. It is wellknown and lament- able fact that the tongue of scandal is hard to trace. It has generally a very small beginning and grows in- to proportions by the passage it makes from lip to lip. Subtle, damning it goes its way and yet no- body can tell just how or where the seed was planted. The wisest thing that could suggest itself would be to keep utter silence in regard to it and even Mrs. Whitney would have shown better sense had she refrain- ed from a crusade against those she believed to be guilty.—Sedalia Ba- Zoo. Rheumatism and Neuralgia cured in 1 to3 days for 75 cents by Detchon’s “Mystic Cure.” Do not suffer and waste money on other remedies. This abso lutely never tails. Sold by W. J. LANs DOWN, Drugatst Butler, Mo. 8-6m. $8,500 for an Injured Leg. Nevada, Mo., December 12—The case of J. E. James against the Mis- souri Pacific railroad company for $25,000 was determined last night at 12 o'clock in the Vernon county court by the jury awarding plaintiff a verdict for $8500. In June, 1886, Capt. James was standing on the | railroad platform at Appleton City, when a mail sack was thrown agsinst his right leg froma passing train, causing an injury from which he has not yet recovered. The case will be appealed to the supreme court. | Eczema, Itchy, Scaly, Skin Tortures. The simple application ot “Swaynx’s OrxTMENT,”’ without any internal medi- j cine, will cure any case of Tetter, Salt heum, Ringworm, Piles, Itch, Sores, Pimples, Eczema all Scaly, Itchy Skin Eruptions, no matter how obstinate or long standing. It is potent, effective, i and costs but a trifle. 32 1yr REDUCED HOLIDAY RATES. The Railroad Men laugh at the Inter- i State Commission's Lecture. All the railroads will reduce rates from December 24 up to and includ- ing January 3. Most of the eastern roads will make special excursion rates to points within the 100 miles limit. H. E. Moss, general southwest- ern passenger agent of the Santa Fe railroad, will leave for Chicago ina few days to look over the field. An official from every railroad represen- ted in this city will probably partici- pate in the general meeting to be held in Chicago on December 18. The railroad men laugh at the in- terstate commissioner's lecture to the roads and add that the famous re- ply of Boss Tweed, “What are you going to do about it?” is what the railroads will put to the commission- ers. Said a prominent railroad man to-day: “The interstate commerce law is a dead letter and will have no effect upon the rate war in Chicago. The Pennsylvania railroad attempt ed to have the commissioners pro Come pn nounce the scalping of tickets a vio- | lation of the law, but they met with disastrous failure. The rate war will have to be settled by the rail- roads themselves. Itch, Marge and scratches of every kind on human or animals cured in 30 minutes by Wooltord’s Sanitary Lotion nis never tails. Sold by W. J. I Mo. 11-6 » Butler. HE R BON ANZA. ANC Ss. B. Carpenter Exhibits Tyne Setting Mactune. hr. a Model A mild looking, giay haired old gentleman with double-lens glasses and a stoop in his shoulders is at present in the city looking for mon- ey to push the “greatest invention in the age.” He is S. B. Carpenter of Carthage, Mo., and to every one _ WITH YOU ONCE MORE FM, GRUMLY &€0, With a Clean Fresh Stock of , FAR DRUGS, Staiionery, Paints, Oils, &e, us as we can do you good Ud be glad to see you. County nat’l bank. Bates 1 Ot LLOYD SCALE CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. ce gapest and Most Practical SCALE IN THE MARKET. Ran 1 = * Something Every Farmer Wants, Ask your Implement dealer or Hardware man for them it they are not handled in your Territory call on or address us and any Intormation will be cheerfully given. Les" We wish to place Agencies with live men for Unoceupied Territory. LLOYD SCA COMPANY, 5O-LOE Office No. 315 Temple Court. to whom he explains his invention — he explains that he does not wish to be mistaken for Colonel Sellers. Ata Fifth street hotel where he is stopping he has a most ingenious model of his type-making and typ:- McFARLAND BROS. al tr al ee setting machine, “the bonanza,” eS which he has carved out with a big “S| ante Y2a3 oT jack knife and which he exhibit d KEE Pp i Pa Ke AR GES I STOCK to Secretary Crawford of the Mann- facturers’ bureau and a_ reporter, AY THE BEST PRICES IN this morning. To his own satis- faction, and, as he said, to the satis- faction of every practical mechanic who had inspected it, he explained that the machine was the only prac- tical one to do the work intended. The machine has only four key bars to operate 2,400 letters and char- acters and costs, its inventor says, less than a typewriter. Logotypes, or monosylables and parts of words are cast together, and an exhaustive study of the dictionary to get the most combinations of letters has been a part of the labor of the in- ventor. Secretary Crawford promised to look out for some Kansas City cap- italists to go in with some Denver men already interested and supply the money. The profits are to come from the sale, at a profit of $400 on each machine, of from 300 to 500 machines to every one of the 100,000 printing offices in the United States. Mr. Carpenter is not making his CANNOT HARNESS and SADDLERY. SPOONER PATENT COLLAR -——-PREVENTS CHAFING——— CHOAKE A HORSE. Adjusts itself to any Horse’s neck, has two rows of stitching, will hold hames in place better than any other collar. first break into the patent office on this machine as he is the inventor of the ‘McCormick binder. The pat- ent for the machine has been ap- plied for.—K. C. Star. Marshall, Mo., Dec. 10.—About 4 o’clock this morning thieves caused a stampede among the mules at Sparks Bros.’ large barns in this city by removing the gate leading into the mulelot from its hinges and flushing the animals. About 70 es- caped through the gate,two of which were killed by an early west-bound train. All have been recovered but 10, which were, no doubt, taken by the thieves. Drunken birds, like drunken peo- ple, act unbecomingly. The mock- ing bird in Orange, Cal., feed on the berries that grow in the Chinese um- brella tree, and this sort of food makes them tipsy. They act very foolishly just affer a hearty meal and stagger about badly intoxicated. | ° the or money refunded. Charges low. cases cured. Ex, \aboratory, and are furnis! running to @ stores to have reoer er 4 stare: tee oe wtamp for Circulars, D'HENDERSON 109 & 111 W. Ninth St., KAiSAS CITY, MO. y who is a Regular 29 years’ Practie, ¥ THE OLDEST Li] ASE. 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STARKEY & PALER, 1827 & 1529 Arch Street. Philadelphia, Pa id up Capital Stock, $100,000, _ FI