The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 28, 1891, Page 2

One Pure Baking Powder. Like Telling a Secret. ; A story is told and it is a true story that over seventy per cent. of all the baking powders sold contain either alum or ammonia, and many of the: ill effects upon the system of nia powders are the more dan; character. It would be ic So fatal at once, for then such baneful action because imperceptible at first and slov advances, is no less certain. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder is declared by all authorities as free from alum, ammonia or any other adul- terant. Its purity has never many of the adulterated powders. iangerous for the people were it s¢ powders contain both. The food raised by alum or ammo- serous because of their insidious | »od would be avoidec their | been questioned, and while it jwallias s, had a = jit. Aud th | Men Mast Stand Sacrifices. | Myrou W. Reed. H Men must be wreat enough to over- look injust and e sult to them- Without that k ie | selves. id of great- ness there can be no progress “Leth fown frou the cross and we will b they yelled at Cavaliy Ob, no! The by siritice lifted in bles ls LOW through to heart \ in David! -rather ir Somehow the int Livingston does net Semel does creases. yw the i in Stanley waues. The man known yet by th: terests | but, bot increiuse, natives; as “the good white wan,’ did not} does finer and better work, it costs no more at retail than | take any care of himself. He was } the Sac and Fox, } country, which it | worry, aud he wurdered noboldy te Engineer Fager Stays in His En- gine and Saves the Passen- gers but Loses his Life. Several Train Men Injured Severely and Many Head of Cattle and Hogs Killed. wriday’s K, C. Star A disastrous wreck occurred this morning at 7:30 o'clock on the Kan sas City, St. Joseph & Counci Bluffs railroad, about three miles north of this city and a half milethe other side of Murray's switch. Engineer Fager of the senger engine received injuries which re sulted in his death at 3 o'clock this afternoon, and two other trainmen were seriously injured. Passenger train No. 11 started out on time, with orders to meet and pass No. 26, a frieght train, at Murray's switch there was a fright train on the which the passenger crew supposed to be No 26 and accordingly went on north. But it was not 26 but No. 18, an- other freight train, and No 26 was side track still out on the road puffing south | toward Murry’s switch with along train of cattle, hogs and grain The track north of Murry's switch at the scene of the wreck makes a | bend so that it is impossible to sea more than a few yards abead. side of the track for miles is lined with a dense thicket of brush and small trees. A thick fog hung over the bottoms and under these cireum- stances the two trains met. They were close to each other when the trainmen first had any in- timation that another train was coming. Both engineers whistled down brakes and the engineer and fireman of the freight engiue jump- ed and suffered no worse injuries than a few light bruises and scratches. Henry Cunningham, the fireman of the passenger train, also jumped and was severely bruised and dazed by the shock. But Engineer J. W. Fager of the passenger train stayed in his cab, put on the air brakes and reversed the engine. He had no sooner fin- ished doing this than the collision occurred. He had no time to escape. He was caught in the wreck. The crash was terrible. The engineer was buried under the debris. The tender ot the passenger en- gine was run right up in the baggage car Orry Revenaugh, American express company messenger, was in the car. He was badly hurt. F.B Tanner, a newsboy, was sitting in the front end of the smoking car. He was severely cut by flying timbers. Con ductor Tindell and brakeman Cassle of the passenger crew were bruised. but their injuries are not serious. None of the freight crew was hurt except the engineer and fireman who jumped. Engineer Fager was scaled from head to foot. The skin has fallen from both arms and shoulders. He was placed on a cot in the Sisters’ hospital, writhing and moaning, but perfectly unconscious to outward circumstances. though seemly in an agony of pain. Two or three freight cars are smashed to splinters. One car stood up on end on the ruins of two more. The two engines are a total wreck, being nothing more than a pile of broken pieces ofiron. The largest pieces recognizable are the which still retain something of their The | boilers, | | ; former shape. No cars of the pas- senger train were injured except the| | baggage car. | | The heroic act of engineer Fuger jin staying on the engine is what} | saved the lives of the passengers. If | | he had jumped the force of the pas | senger train would bave carried | | most of the cars into the wreck and |instead of hogs and cattle killed} | dozens of men and women would | have found death in a few seconds | The cattle cars smasbed into cars containing corn aud oats. he animals were smothered Some of | in the oats as it poured over them as they | | were held down by broken timbers. | Hogs were lying crushed by the | weight of the wreck, sume d | some dying and squealing in d and their {agony. One cow that was held _down was bawling with pain and struggling to free herself. Others lie silently, stupidly bleeding, and] still others were panting and gasp- jing for their last breath. A great | many got away and the fields around are full of stray cattle and hogs One eu of corn in the ear burst open the} whole length of the side and the grain fell out ou animals which, hun- gry as they were, noticed it not. Probably seven or eight freight | | | cars are wrecked beyond repair and | the two engines are totally demol | ished. | To young mothers. 47 whe are tor the fiest time to undergo | woman’s severest trial we offer you, not j the stuper caused by chlurotorm, with | the risk of death for yourselt or your dearly-loved and longed-tor offspriag but |*Mother’s Friend,’? a remedy which | will, if used as directed, invariably alle- viate the pains, horrors and risks ot la- | bor, and often entirely do away with them Sold by F. M. Crumley | & Co. City Druggists. i] | ‘The Pros; | Boston Herald. We are surprised to tind an Ohio \ correspondent of the republican Chicago Tribune reporting favorauly of Governor Campbe!)’s prospects in | Ohio. He admits what bad before been heard from the state, namely, that the democrats have few speak- ers, are not well organized and are i without money, while their oponents are well supplied with money and ; Speakers, aud are well organized. On the statement it had generally been accepted that Major McKinley was elected but this opserver places little account in the reported demo- cratic disaffection in Cincinnati, and says that Governor Campbell's speeches are turnivg the people to | himand giving him gains throughout | the state. et in Ohio. Good Looks. | _ Good looks are more than skin (deep, depending upon a healthy condition of all the vital orgarns. If \ the liver be inactive, you have a bil | lious look, if your stomach is disor- | dered you have a dyspeptic look and | if your kidneys are affected you have |@ pinchd look. Secure good health | and you will have good looks. Elec- | trie Bitters is the great alterative | and tonic acts directly on these vital Jergans. Cures pimples, blotches, boils and gives a good complexion. | Sold at Tucker's dragstore, 50¢ per ' bottle. Only 14 per cent of the popula- tion of India can read and write. There is a land where they need more school houses and fewer fine | temples. Do You Want to Save from 25 to 50! Cents on Every Doilar you Spend. a Shoes, Clothing, ne » Agticnltarsl Im- | plements, ete. | Mailed on receip: for postage. G “¥ CU | | cago, Til. i | py. sind 303 | | not interested in African gold and | \ find a new river. The Emperor Dom Pedro found he | was in the way of a republic aud he touk himself out of the way. Histo- | ry will speak of him with affection as one of perhaps two good kings of this time. President Balwaceda | stayed in the way of the republic tco | long. The lessons of the day are full of interest, and one does not need to go back to Sampson or Ahab or Anto- The old human nature with its armor weak somewhere is still with us, and the history of the men of our own time poiuts a moral. Consumption Cured. vid physiclan, retired trom prac- aving had placed ir his hands by India mi nary the tormula ot getable remedy for the speedy t cure of Consumption, Asthma and An rvous Debil- | ints, after urative pow duty to make i tellows Act to relieve Known to fering by this motive and a aan suffering, I will to allwho desire it, » French, or E ions tor prepari nt by mail by addr ing this paper. V Block, Rochester, 29 1 year and using. with stamp. Noves, S20 N.Y . the Siberian eX That he is one of the best telegraph oper George Kent plorer. has accomplishments fact not ators lu the coustey is a generally known He can manipu- late the kev dextrously with eitber band. His “eopy” is like copper PS Pt piate, and is a constant delight to printers who have to “set it up.” A mother’s mistake. 2 make ota writes nistaks in id. A Fort My. little severe Cough usual I thought ecting the ¢ ne, Ind. lady daughter © veais old but as it was pothir nothing of it, and dit to run on for 5 or6 weeks, when it becams so ob- stinate s began losing flesh. I called ina physician who treated her three weeks without benefit. sisted upon my A neighbor in trving Ballard’s Hore- hound Syrup: Itrelieved her trom the | first dose and she began gaining flesh rapidly, when we had used two bottles her cough was entirely disappeared. I would not be without it It does not constipate my children. Ballard’s Hore- hound Syrup is tree trom Opiates. It’s the most soothing throat and lung med- icine in the world. Price soc. and $100. Sold by H. L. Tucker. George Parsons Lathrop seems to be pessimistic us to his own profes- sion. He says there is a widespread feeling of contempt for the literary profession in the United States—a | feeling which other authors have not observed. He isa man of medium height, well fleshed, pale faced and bearded to a Vandyke point. A Sound Liver Makes a Well Man. Are vou Billious, Constipated or trou- bled with Jaundice, Sick Headache, Bad taste in mouth, Foul Breath, Coated tongue, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Hot dry skin, Pain in Back and~=between the shoulders, Chills, and Fever, &c. If you have any of these symptoms, your Liver is out of order and your blood is siowly being poisoned, because your liver does not act properly. HeRsine will cure any disorder ot the Liver, Stomach or Bow- } els. It has noequalasa Liver Medi- cine, Price 75 cents. Free trial botile at H. L. Tucker's! Drug Store. 44-1 yr. The mau who deals with the atom is to have his inning. He has waited | long, but he is to have his day. Men | of science say that the chemist will| dominate coming inventions. “"ISIBBnap exon, |] “HA eres soy | Boq dad sj2 Sz ediig “pepunsas Xauouw jo wodeyshes yayiad a3 0} paajuvirnd Se 19424 ‘@AINg wOItiV $s UeT_ong Members of the same to havea tendency for kind of work. y seem the same Of the. 44.060 teach. ers in France, 11,000 are sisters. GOV. STEELE'’S REPORT. Matters of Moment Referred To By the | Goveroor of Oklahoma. Gt Ok,, Oct. 16—Gor. Steele's first rer secretary of the in-! terior has been prepared and forwarded to W gton The s new coun- dol problem in th ¥ “lam very nm was not g the sat non schools in iowa, Pottawatomie | s recently those as were part of 1 have the for the In- ubers who sorry in made by congr tlers support and absentee thrown opent for poor ebools, not- the lands or ng the fact t | Personal property of these Indians may »port the schools. reference to the hoe and Kickapoo hoped will be thrown open to settlement early next spring. It seems to me there is more reason for helping the settlers support the schools in these lands than there , was in Oklahoma proper.” i Concerning the opening of the Chero- | kee strip this is said: “Nothing I think of would be more gratifying to the people of not only Okiahoma but those of Arkansas, Mis- souri, Texas, Kansas and other states who are anxious for homes than would be the opening of the Cherokee outlet. There is every reason why it should be thrown open to settlement and none that I know of why it should not be.” As to town sites Gov. Steele says in | part: “I hope before any other town sites are thrown open to settlement the town sites will be carefully selected, surveyed, platted and published, and I earnestly recommend a different mode of opening town sites to settlement. At the recent opening of Tecumseh and Chandler there were at least 5,000 peo- ple at each place waiting for the signal to be given for entering said town: tes, containing 2,400 lots, good and bad. A very large proportion of those intending to enter the sites were anxious to go in on foot to avoid the danger incident to | riding in on horseback or in wagons and vehicles of various kinds. One man was killed by his horse falling on him, others were re or less injured, but the real settlers were in too many in- | stances deterred from attempting to | get a lot ora home from the very fact | that horsemen were allowed to ride in. Lawyers without clicr yound:; bank- ers without banks or capital are there; real estate speculators without cus- tomers, gamblers, whisky peddiers and bootleggers all before the onening were there to ply their vocation.” The governor sp of the lands on the western border as follows: ‘On zecount of a great many of the Indians refusing to take their allotments much delay has been caused in the allotting of lands to the Chey- ennes and Arapahoes, and I am in- formed that the appropriation for making these allotments is prac- tically exhausted. Unless it is possible to make other arrange- ments to throw these lands open to set- tlement early next spring so that set- tlers may : crop next year, it will mean hardship, destitution, sickness and death among the hundreds of set- tlers who have been along its borders for weeks, and in many instances for months, waiting for homes.” SLY BENSON. ring to Cheat the Gallows y Accumulating Means of Self-Destruc- be true Cheyenne and Ara: of the opening tion. LEAVENWorrTH, Kan., Oct. 20 —Three weeks ago a thorough search of the cell oceupied by Charles A. Benson, the condemned murderer, under sentence to be hanged here November 5, was made but nothing was found with which he could i imself. He was then given a new bed. Saturday the doomed man was put in the death cell and at night the mat- tress which he hat used was emptied when half of a Jarge pair of shears dropped out. Half of the blade which was quite sharp was wrapped in paper. How this blade got inside the jail is a mystery to the officials and will proba- bly never be ascertained. This aroused grave suspicion and the cell was again thoroughly searched. In one corner was found atin cup about half full. The jailer believed this was coffee and had poured out about half of it when the strong smell caused him to stop. It was soon learned that the liquid was nothing less than the rank- est poison, one-fourth of a teaspoonful being sufficient to kill a half dozen men. Investigation showed tnat this poison had been obtained from matches, Whenever Benson got hold of three or four matches he would place them into this cup and permit them to remain until the phosphorus and sulphur were thoroughly soaked. He would then scrape off the compound in its softened state and allowed it to remain in ‘the cup. By this process, which he had evidently been carrying on for some time, he managed to get sufficient poison to more than insure death. Mrs. Thurman Dead. CotumBts, O., Oct. 20.—Mrs Allen G. Thurman died Saturday afternoon. Her condition changed for the worse Friday night and all hope was given up. During most of the past week she had been in an unconscious state, rally- ing occasionally. For some time past there has been but little hope enter- tained for her recovery. | Mrs. Thurman was the victim of la| grippe during last winter, and never re- | | covered from the attack, advanced age | preventing her from regaining her ac- | customed strength. Mrs. Th 2an was born in cothe, in 1511, and her maiden nam was Mary Dunn. | Raum’s De understending need after the | He said that the a us behind the fortnightly attacks | upon him were easily understood. Staple: VAAN RAMA \ . CASTORIA SSS Z AKANE for Infants and Children. *Castoria isso well adapted tochildren that § Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoaa. Eructation, I recommend it as superior to any prescription kis ee ee sleep, and promotes di krown to H. A. Ascurr, M.D., gestion, So. Oxfor! St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Without injurious medication, Tus Ceytacr Compasy, 77 Murray Street, N. ¥ — A. O Welton Fancy Groceres, Feed and Provisions of all Kinds. QUEENSWARE AND GLASSWARE ‘CICARS AND TOBACCO, Always pay the highest market price for Country Produces East Side Square. Butler, Mo- G. W. CLARDY MIZE & CLARDY Successors to DE, De. C. MIZE. - MIZE, Real Estate, Insurance and Loan Agents, Desire to say to the citizens of Bates County that we have associated ourselves to- gether for the purpose of conducting the business, so firmly established by our pred, seor, beliving that it will tothe mutoal advantage of ourselves and our pat- rons Maving made SPECIAL arrangements with ove of BE T LOAN COMPANIES IN EXISTANCE To-day, we are prepared to loan you money at as LOW rate of interest as itcan possibly be had elsewhere and will make terms as to payments to suit you. We also HAVE A LINE UF THE BEST INSURANCE COMPANIES, And a policy from us represents perfect indemnity for any loss that may occur We expect to do a general real estate and exchange business and if you want to sell or buy a farm or any other property list it with us. and we ean put you in commani- cation with buyers or sellers in fact we will make it largely to your advantage to see us tiret. We will rent and manage your property. attend promptly to COLLECTIONS AND REMITTANC AND PAY TAXES FOR NON-RESIDENTS. A notary public can be foundin the oftice at all times during busine: will attend to all conveyances for you We invite you to come Mapas hee rack in the city and we will do you good. Office over Bernhardt’s Drug and Jew store, BUTLER, MO RESPECTFULLY MIZE & CLARDY. SHIRLEY: CHILD SELLS THE itchell, Turnbull and South Ben WAGON Ss. A FULL LINE OF Buggies, Carriages, Spring Wagons and Road Carts. Also the celebrated FLYING DUTCHMAN SULKY PLOW SHIRLEY CHILDs NEW FIRM? NEW GOODS? Having purchased the stoc k of goods known as the Grange store consisting of GROCEREIS & DRY GOODS, I desire to say to my mauy friends that I have re- plenished the stock and fitted up the store room in shape and I would be glad to have all my old friends call and see me. PORDUCE OF ALL KINDS WANTED. I will guarantee my prices on goods to be as low as any store in the city. Call and see Ine. nH E POSITIVE CURE. 66 Warren St, New York. Price 60: ee ee seis