The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 13, 1889, Page 7

gleagent forthe Rockford and Aurora watches Spectacles of all kinds and for all ag are cordially invited to visit h1 his splendid display of beautitul goods and the low prices, sa st aie eal ars house Ie, NSE vy i SOD ie eee See, Joa Wie CunaWhights nine-year-old | ALL KINDS OF ENGRAVING NEATLY EXECUTED: yee eee annont | s i moncecmcsernemcmeemes | 70S 1 IC woay quomng, and died | FARMERS!. +00 taprTO SAVE MONEY SEE*Gsa A. C. SAMPSON, Rich Hill. j D. H. HILL, Hume. | J. G. McPEAK, Foster. | C.S. PUTNAM, Adrian. HUGH M. GAILY, Amorett j.S. PIERCE, Virginia, or D. W. SNYDER, Butler, For a Policy of Insurance in the DWELLING : HOUSE :CO., Abad Missouri Pacific R’y. 2 Daily Trains KANSAS CITY, OMAHA, Texas and the Southwest. 5 Daily Trains, 9 Kansas City to St, Louis, THE COLORALO SHORT LINE TO PUEBLO AND DENVER, PULLMAN@BURFETT SLEEPING CARS Kansas City to Denver without change H. C. TOWNSEND. General Passenger: and Ticket Ag’t, ST LOUIS, MO. BERNHARDT’S JEWELRY STOR4, Is headquarters tor fue Jewelry Watches, Clocks, Solid Silver and Plated Ware, &c. inthe hardeststorm. The new POMEL SLIC! overs the entire Saddle. Beware ot imita: ‘Brand” trade-mark. Illustrated Catalogu TREES EN | meets the first \day night. BY A FATHER’S HAND. i i He Either Seeks or Consents te his i Children’s Death. Mount Sterling, Ky., March 6.—A | | terrible crime has just come to light | in the remote part of this county on | Spruce Creek, in which a father join- ed with his mistress and her brother: | and poisoned his nine children, from | 3 to 19 years of age. Two of them | died on last Thursday night. | Holden and his sister, a bad charac j ter, went to the e of Frank Conk- | the w arriving early, | elve o'clock. The | worn, Sesan Holden, was living in | wahery with Conkwright and be- | ch lten protested they had | been severely chastise] and often | You Voie, can ALOT When Jim Ho! Jim | . in Gold, Silver and Filled Ca pout t es; also fine Opera Glasses. s establishment and exam with couvalsions that Id child diank Oelock Thursday 1 4 Uelock Friday moimng, and Dr. School arrived Friday he found all the childven except the oldest very sick with unmistakabl having been poisoned. aiiernoon. The 11} and died at py eds water at t i when evidence of The father ‘ who has been a widower for three years, ote eae the first | Susan Holden and her brother Jim h month. Butler Lodg Lia: pter Roya h Masons, | are now in jail here, and Bill Holden No. 6, ts second Th y in each | has made his escape. In the section month. Goule where the crime was committed ex- citement runs high, and could hands be laid on these fiendish brutes the undery Knig y ommiur ats Templar h month. 1.0. 0. FELLOWS. Bates Lodge No. 180 meets every Mon- Butler Encampment No. 6 meets the 2nd and ath Wednesdays in each month W. BE, TUCKER, DENTIST, BUTLER, - MISSOURI. OFFICE OPERA HOUSE. ail and blem- viood spavin, curb, umps ishes trom horses, splints, sweeney, stifles, sprains, rore and swollen throat, coughs, etc. Save fitty dollars by use of one bottle. Warranted. Sold bv W. J. Lansdown, Druggist, But- er, Mo. li-l yr Oklahoma Lands. March 6.—By the ----—--- | provisions of that part of the Indian appropriation bill which opens the sce ~ | Oklahoma lands for settlement the Creek and Seminole cessions, are de- Oftice over Butler National Bank, Butler, Mo. { clared a part of the public domain, though none of the lands will be sub ject to settlement until the president Washington, Lawyers. W. O. JACKSON, Attorney at Law. Office, West side square, over Jeter’s Jewelry Store. takes netion as provided by the law. The Creek lands comprise ebout 2,600,000 acres and the Seminole ces- sion about 2.000.000. These lands embrace all that part of the Indian territory west of the Creek diminish- ed reservation. south of the Cherokee outlet, east of the panhandle of Texas and north of the main Canadian river. The Sac and Fox, Pawnee, Potto wattemie, Iowa, Kicapoo and other portions of the Cheyenne and Araps- T Ii. CROCKETI . ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ofiice North Side Square, over A. L. MeBride’s store, W. BADGER LAWYER. ; Malpractice in allcourts. All legal business strictly attended to, Office over Bates Co. Na- tional Bank. Butler. Mo. hoe reservations north of the main ARKINSON & GRA Canadian river nre all within the limits of the ceded lands. The Sac ATTORN:YS AT LAW. Lamune acco and Fox reservation was purchased by Office West Side Square, over Lans-} the Indians under the treaty of 1826, down’s Drug Store. Cc ie DENTON 2 ae : _ | ed till changed by negotiations which : ATTORNEY AT LAW. | are provided for by the bill. Under Office North Side Square, over A. L. | the act of congress of 1872, the Potto- US STG ES ee wattomies have already taken allot- ments, and the remainder will be open to settIment by proclamation of the president. The Pawnees were and its present status will be preserv- Physicians. J. R. BOYD, M. D. hee ree : settled on their reservation by the ac! PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, of congress of April 10, 1876, while Orrice—East Side Square, over | the Cherokees and Arapahoes, owas Max Weiner’s, oRae ae 19-1 and Kicapoos hold by executive order. Under the operations of the Indian severalty act but a small portion of these reservations will be required for permanent homes. Their reserva- tions may be reduced under the sey- eralty act or by agreements made Office, tront room over P. O. Al! calls | with the Oklahoma commission. answered at office day or night. Specialattention given to temale dis- eases. ButLEeR, Mo. DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOEUPATHICE —PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, William's Australian Herb Pill. If you are Yellow, Billous. constipated with Headache, bad breath, drowsy, no i ANOA AOVWId “LVHUODONAC IN LSI ALwadOud BAS a) wa = fe) w ~ = BS =) a = | ‘= < 2 SI z 3 e = mat ~ ~ ‘swUAMOUH ALVLSH TWA OD YP URAIANS A 'a iT C. BOULWARE, Physician andj e Surgeon. G. Cc. BITT: 5 TO. appetite, look out your live order. all the troubles away and make a new being out of you, 47-YT- Office north side square, Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women and chil- = Z ren aspecialty. poe 25 ets. Tt. yle, Agent + L. RICE, M. D. Physician Surgeon, BUTLER, MISSOURI. Ot- st side square—at Crumley X Co. Chapman, a boy.jiving at Nangatuck Friday afternon was carried to a ‘vacant lot by two tramps, who hanged him by the neck to a_ tree, his hands being pinoned and his toes just reaching the ground. VS ea LEXION PAV iOLACREAN 6 S es remai n this position until a) HIS preparation, without | remal I Ci es, a a 1 light, when he suceeeded in f j ¥ er-Moles, Pim- |) ~ ples, Black-Heads, Sunburn and j bis hanc : Tan. A few applications will render the | cold that it w > time before he ee ee oe ' could untie the rope about his neck. powder tocover defects, but aremedy to cure. | When he reached home he v it is superior to all other preparations, and | jy exhausted, | is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Atdrug | ~ _ gists or mailed for 50 cents. Prepared by | eighteen hours NER & CO.,, | LEDO, OHIO. 4 but his fingers were Fy sont wing been tied up There is uo clue to the perpetrators of the deed. is out of Onebox of these Pills will drive and Waterbu . Conn., a The ex-President Leaves Washington Washington, March 6.—Ex-Presi- dent and Mrs. Cleveland left Wash- ington for New York this morning at 11 o’clock in a special train over the Baltimore & Ohio road. They were accompanied by Mrs. Folsom. ex Postmaster General and Mrs. Dickinson, and Colonel and Mrs. { Fairchild escorted them to the sta ion, where they were met by al the members of the retiring cabinet and their families. The party was recognized by the crowd in the sta- tion and Mr. Cleveland was cheered until he disappeared in his car. a, March 6 —Ex-Presi- dent Civeland their party were met at Wilmington by Mr. George W. Childs and a few friends and arrived here at 2 o'clock and Nostop was made, however, the par- ty proceeding at once to New York Eczema, Itchy, Sealy, Sk:n fortures Phe sit OINTMENT,” application ot “SwayNe’s without any internal medi- any case of ‘etter, > Itch, Itchy Skin ystinate or Sores, S217 From the Poor House- St. Paul, Miun., Mareh 6.--Patrick Mulligan, 2 spooney swain of 79 years, and Hannah H. Call, « giddy girl of $4, inmates of the Ramsey poor house, eloped yesterday morn- ing and ca e to St. Paul, intending When their thght was kuown £ the poor house, the police in St. Paul were notified, and an officer of the Union depot squad arrested the aged couple, as they to get married. stepped from the suburban train on | the Duluth road, which they had boarded at Gladstone. Mulligan has inmate of the poor house for two months, but he was been an paying for his keeping and has a little money left to start housekeep- ing. Miss Call has been at the poor house for more than two years. She worked in the kitchen and was peel- ing potatoes when Mulligan first saw her and became enamored. Cure Your Catarrh, or Get $500. For many years, the proprietors of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, who are thoroughly responsible, financially, as any one can easily ascertain by proper inquiry, have offered, in good faith, through nearly every newspa- per in the land, a standing reward of $500 for a case of nasal catarrh, no matter how bad, or how long standing, which they cannot cure. The Remedy, which is sold by drug- gists at only 50 cents, is mild, sooth- ing, cleansing, antiseptic and healing. All Gone Mad. Columbus, Ind., March 2.—There ig much excitement in White river township, Johnson county, over the wholesale outbreak of hydrophobia. A mad dog passed through that sec- tion about two weeks ago, biting a number of animals, among them sev- eral cattle belonging to a farmer named Sutton. The cattle were soon affected with the disease and were killed and the carcasses placed in a huge pile and set on fire. The smell of burning meat attracted dogs from the entire neighborhood and they feasted on the carcasses all night. Nearly all the dogs in the township are now showing unmis- takable signs of hydrophobia, andall are being killed. Much stock of farmers in the vicinity have been bit- ten, causing many thousand dollars loss. Fell Fiye Stories. A fatal accident occurred last night at the Schute building on Twelfth and Grand avenue, which had some particularly sad features. Joseph T. Page, formerly a farmer of Paola, moved to the city several days ago and took rooms on the fifth floor of the building. Last uight he was playing with his child, aged about 13 months, when the little one sprang from his arms through an open window and fell sixty feet to the ground. The skull was smashed and the child died in about two hours. The coroner viewed the re- mains this morning.—K. C. News. Pries! Pites! Itching Piles. Symproms—Moisture, intense ? g i : most at night; worse bv lowed to continue tu- a scratcr mors for ate, becoming very sore. SWAYNEs LixTMENT stops the itching and bdleed- ing, heal ulceration, and in most cases removes the tumors. At druggists, or by mail, for 50 cents. Dr. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia. | and since then she has been a prom , which otten bleed and ulcer- | MISS MARY L. BOOTH DEAD. The Editor of “Harper's Bazar’ Passes Away at Her Home. New York, March 5.--Miss Mary L. Booth, editor of Harper's Bazar, died this her home, 102 East Fifty-ninth street. Miss Booth was born at Yaphauk, Long Island, and was the daughter of William Chatfield,a cloth turer, who estz afternoon at manufac- blished the first pub- lic schosl opened in the eastern dis- trict of Brooklyn. She read the Bible through at the age of 5, ar Racine in the original at 7, at which her father. She enough master of French and Ger- man by the time she was 20° to able to earn a livelihood, independ- Pent of aid from her father, by traus Jution aud literary composition. In her early a wide reputatic by Me Covs Marmier and Ex About. Her labors at translation up to the cut- or translations « Victor ' works mund break of the rebeilion ag iwhile she over 40 vo. thus occupied she also found time to write an orig] ,of New Yor ' schovls, which comprised 1,000 | pages octavo, and was the first com plete work of the kind published. The war broke cut shortly after | the publication of the history and Miss Booth beeame an ardent sym- pathizer with the anti slavery party }and took an active part in the anti- slavery agitation. She secured an |advance copy of Count Agenor de Gasparin’s “Uprising of a Great People” and made a translation of it for the Scribner’s in a week's time. The book made a profound sensation in the north, and won from Charles Sumner the encomium that it was “worth a whole phalanx in the cause of human freedom.” Miss Booth became editor of Har- | per’s Bazar when it started in 1867, inent figure in literary circles, her regular Saturday receptions at her Fifty nth street home, where she lived with her adopted sister, bring- ing together the foremost men and women in the local world of letters. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, The Best Salve ivtke world for Cuts, Bruises,Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever sores, Tetter,Chapped Hands, Chiblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and povi- 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 & Holt, the druggists The Proposed Department of Immi- gration. Jefferson City, Blo., March 6.— Gov. Francis is taking a lively inter- est in the proposed legislation look- ing to the establishment of an immi- gration bureau. The plan propos- ed by Hon. Harvey W. Salmon and others of the Southwest Missouri Immigration Society is to create a new State department to be kuown asthe Department of Immigration and to appropriate $20,000 for its support for two years. The Govern or is said to favor the plan. He has held several conferences on the sub- ject with members of the Assembly during the past week. Those who know the Governor's methods of conducting such movements predict that he will succeed in baving the Department of Immigration estab- lished. Speaking of the matter to- day the Governor said: “There is | need of an official bureau of infor- ‘mation in this state. Millions of | dollars are now being transferred from savings banks in the East to | tate and manufacturing enterprises. | Missouri is a good field for invest- ment andif our resources are made | incase to the capitalists and home | seekers with money they will come | here.” The laws requires that school boards of cities, towns and villages | shall make and publish semi annual- ily, in some newspaper published in such locality, if there be one. a de- tailed statement of receipts, and from what sources derived, and ail expen- ditures of the public m le by such board, and also th amount of school tax levied ‘iuriag 32199 i the year.” ( home about three 'the place about 9 o'clock and com- | menced firing into the house. | then ranged themselves before the age she was also studying Latin with | was a thorough | be | manhoed she won i soated | | was | al “History of the City | for use in the public} lthe West, to be invested in real es- j DRIVEN FROM HIS HOME. White Caps Force an Innocent Man trom His Home Near Wichita. Wichita, Kan. March 6.—Ira Campbell, a highly respected man, who had managed through strict economy to raise enough money to bay a farm 14 miles northeast of here, yesterday moved upon his ac- quisition. He had been m his new when a gang of men in disguise rode up to hours They door and called him out. The spokesman of the crowd said: ; We, the White Caps, have decided to take the matter in our own hands jand give you until 12o'clock to-night jte get out. If not, we will kill you jand burn up your property.” | With this short and decided warn- pg they fired several more shots nd all, with one exception, rede the with his co..panions away. He covered door \his revolyer until | were out of henring and then he too rode eff. Mr. Campbell was greatly med by the unexpected visit, and ing they would put their threats into execution immediately bundled jup his children in his wagon return- | cd to Wichita about 12 o'clock this jmorning. His wife was ina delicate condition and is dying from fright. One of the children, who was very nervous has, it is believed, lost his reason. Campbell recognized the voice of one of the men and had a warrant issued for the arrest of J. MeWil- liams. When the officer went to serve it he had fled the country. Other arrests will follow, as the county commissioners have offered Jarge rewards. The former occupant of the place had trouble with his neighbors, and this is believed to be the outgrowth of that ill-feeling. New Appointments by the Governor— A Newspaper Man's Lueck. Jefferson City, Mo., Mareh 1— Gov. Francis to day appointed Dr. George B. Homan of St. Louis to represent Missouri at the conven- tions of the States Boards of Health to be held at Atlanta and Montgom- ery, Ala. on the 4th and 5th insts. The Governor also appointed Lon Hayward to be a notary public in St. Louis, vice Harry Hayward, re- signed. Another Missouri newspaper man has responded to the call to pub- lic duty. Walter Williams, ed- itor of the Boonville Advertiser bas accepted the position of‘book-keeper at the penitentiary. The place is worth $1,800 per year, and Mr. Wik liams will enter his duties next week. upon Fristie-How At the residence of Mr. S. Williams, Court street, Cynthiana, Wednesday, Feb. 20th, at 10:30 a. m., Miss Ella F. Howe to Mr. Ben M. Frisbie, Eld. J. B. Greenwade, of Mt. Sterling, officiat- ing. The bride is the eldest daughter of B. F. Howe, of Bates county, Mo., formerly of Bourbon, and grand- daughter of Mrs. H. Howe, near Bethlehem, and neice and namesake of Mrs. S. Williams, with whom she resided for nearly three years. The groom is from near Mt. Ster- ling, and is one of the best and most popular young men of Montgomery county. He is very fortunate m winning such a pretty and attractive young lady.—Kentuckian Citizen. The negroes of Alabama have ad- dressed Mr. Herrison reminding him that he owes his success to the | negro votes and demanding a place in the cabinet for a representative |negro. They suggest a very worthy | barber of Birmingham.and Mr. Har- ‘yison can give no good republican ‘reason for not appointing him. Hix family would be a notable additiow | to the republican society of the cap jital. It is high time that there ‘should be a negro “Cabinet lady” ‘to set the style for her white repub- rs.—St. Louis Republie lican sis he London Times may not be hat if is deep in the Trish stew. es sone nso mada ie Made Senda,