The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 7, 1892, Page 1

amare Ciye VOL. XIV. . BUTLER, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 7, 1892. Butler Weekly Times. NO 42 Missouri State Bank ‘OF BUTLER, MO. CAPITAL, Receives Deposits subject to Check, does a General Banking Business. DEPOSITORY FOR COUNTY FUNDS. In the Real Estate Loan Department. on Real Estate on long lowest rates without delay. STOCKHOLDERS Allen, Mrs. Levina Boulware, TC, Physician Burk, Monroe Farmer Ballard, J N Farmer Brown, Lulu Bartlett, Edmund Farmer Bryner, Margaret Chelf, H. B. Farmer Coleman, Sam’l L Farmer Caruthers, G A Farmer Christy, J M Physician Clark, Robert Farmer Courtney, J M Stock Dealer Deerwester, John Farmer Heath, D B Jenkins, Kinne’ Levy.8am D Morrison. C E McCracken, A DeArmond, DA,MC Deerwester, Frank tA sch com Rosier, J M Fa: es John eee ; Everingham, yeiclan Freemani, Caroline and Eliza Reisner, J W Francisco, 8 P-Lawyer WM. E. WALTON president BOOKER POWELL Hannah, W D medical student Siayback, Ed Farmer Hardinger, W N Farmer Hickman,G B Furniture dealer Starke, LB De) J R Cashier Don Ags’t Cashier Goods & Clothing Voris, Frank M Farmer Farmer Miller, Alf Farmer McCracken, Robt Farmer Owen, M V Farmer Pharis, John Grocery Davis, J R. Foreman Timxs officePharis, C F Grocery Dutcher, C H Prof Norma! Sch Powell, Booker Farmer Pigott, "HH Bank Clerk Reeder, Oscar Farmer Radford, Chas R Sullens, J L Banker vice-president ‘i $110,000. | Loans Money, Makes Collections and | Make loans or short time at Smith, GL Liveryman uty circuit clerk Turner, Mrs M E Capitalist Tucker, W E Dentist Tyler, W B Farmer Vaughan, J M Capitalist Wyatt, H C Lumber dealer Wells, Wiley Teacher West, R G Farmer Walton, Wm E President Wright, TJ Capitalist Weiner, Max Merchant Walls, Wm Farmer i Walton, G W Farmer Walls, ST Physician Whipple. N L Physician Farmer rmer Pension Clerk cashier asst. cashier J. R. JENKINS DON KINNEY DOWN TO DEATH. A Lake Steamer Breaks in Two Amidships-—Twenty-six Liyes Lost. Sault Ste Marie, Mich., Sept. 1.— The fish tug E. M. B A. arrived down to night having as a passen- ger Harry Stewart of Algoma, a wheelman, the only survivor from the mammoth steel steamer Western Reserve which foundered Tuesday} morning 50 miles above White Fish point on its course to Keewana. The Western Reserve, upbound left the Soo canal Tuesday after- noon having on board as passengers Peter G. Minch, her owner,his wife, children and his wife’s sister, the captain and the regular crew of 22 hands. The rest of her short histo- ry and the sad fatality is best told in the words of Stewart, who is the only one left of the 27 souls to tell the terrible tale: A TERRIBLE TALE OF DEATH. “Everything went well until about 60 miles above White Fish when the first warning anyone on board had of impending danger was a terrible crash about 9 a. m. caused by the huge craft breaking in two and breaking the mainmast about half way up the rieging. She took in water fast from the start, and the yawlboats were lowered. “Captain Myers, Mr. Minch, his | family and the. officers and crew of the boat to the number. of 17, got into the wooden yawl and the others took the metallic one. The Reserve sank ina few minutes and before she had hardly gone outof sight the metallic vawl capsized. The other ; went to her assistance, but only succeeded in rescuing two of her occupants, Captain Myers’ sou and the steward. “The 19 survivors started for White Fieh, 60 miles away. The wind was ‘about west when they started, but veered to the north making considerable sea. But the yawl weathered the breeze all night and until 7 the next morning, when avout 10 miles from the life saving station No. 10 and about a mile from the shore, it capsized. STEWART SWAM ASHORE. Stewart says that he saw none of the occupants after that. He struck for the shore, but the cries of the children, screams of the women and moaning of the men were terrible for a few moments, when all became silent. Stewart was in the water two hours. He struck shore about 10; miles above the station and had to walk there before reaching anyone to render him assistance. A search failed to find any other survivor of } the wreck, and there is no question that they were all drowned. Two ashore. Virgenia Items. and R. F. Harper's Saturday eveuiug, a | money purse containing about $15— | 2 five dollar bills and balance in sil | ver, belonging to T. S. Harper. Mr. H. will reward the finder liberally... The ice cream supper and musical entertainment at C H. Morrison's on last Friday night was a success and the young folks were all well pleased and hope for a repetition of the same in the near future... Mem- bers of the people's party are con | jgregating here this afternoon to| elect delegates to the county con- yention next Saturday....Mr. Jehn Nieukirk and sister Duna of Foster, were on a visit to our little burg... | In the foot race Cooper failed to show up....John Biggs, of Hume, was in town the gther dap on busi- ness. Mr. B. says “Nels, send me the Times for one year; I believe I | need it in my business.” Many oth- jers might say the same... .The pro- tracted meeting is progressing nice- ly. adie additions to the church aaa r. Earnest Drysdale and fam- ily were ont Sunday from Butler on a visit....Readers cf the Tixes i have a copy of names that come Po this office and amauthorized to take campaign subscriptions and collect and receipt you forevery cent you pay in.... Buford Davall will soon| leave for ‘Chicago. where he will at- tend one of the best schools that | city affords....Mr. Cliff Jackson is paying more attention to his pros-} pect for beans than any man in the ccuuty....Mrs. Frank Summers of Reavely, is in the neighborhood visiting....Mr. John McElroy says | he can’t hear the best, but he can| reed the Tres as good as any man. Mr. Me. says send it to him....Old Uncle Edward Young of Amoret, came over Saturday to subscribe for the Tres... Renters beginning to look out for homes for the year ‘93. N. M. Nestierope. Lest—Between Virginia I used three bottles of ‘Mother’s Friend,’ and when I was sick I never went to bed unti! 12.30, and my boy was born at 3 o’clock a. m. with scarcely any pain. I will do all I canin recommend- ing it to erpectant mothers. Your thanktul. Mrs. B. F. Walterhus, Marion, O., Sept., 1890. A rabid high-tariff paper of this | city prints a list of alleged tin-plate mills in the United States. Among them is the Anderson Tin-Plate Mill of Anderson, Ind, which was sold recently at sheriff sale to a Demo-! crat for $265 to satisfy a judgment. | When the auctioneer was calling for | bids an eld farmer cried out: “Oh, give it away to McKinley!"—New | jnor McKinney jless during York World. Every Testimonial | In behalf of Hood's Sarsapatilla is | strictly true abd will bear the closest ! investigation. No matter where i may be from, it is as reliable an worthy your confidence as if it came | | from your most respected neighbor. Have you ever tried this excellent | medicine? For a general family cathartic we confidently recommend Hood's Pills | icine chest. (of an attempt at suicide. THE CHAMPION OUTLAW. Hall, Credited With Ninety- ine Marders, Was Hanged | Friday. Richmond, Va., tT. Kor x Sept. 1.—Gover | aving refused to in- terfere, it is now certain that Talton Hall will pay the penalty of his in- numerable murders ou the scaffold at Wise courthouse to morrow. Nbt- withstanding the threats of Hall's frends that they would prevent the execution of the law's sentence by force, itis not believed that there will be any attempt to interfere with the hanging. The sheriff has taken all possible precaution against an attempted rescue, and it is believed that one or more companies of state troops will be present to aid the large force of special deputies. Hall himself has apparently given up all hope, but preserves his defiant de- meanor. His only regret, he declares, jis that he cannot kill ‘*Doc” Taylor, | against whom his animosity has broken out afresh. The jail officials believe that his pretended reconcil- jlation with Wright was a ruse to get j the latter within reach so might attack him. The two men have been kept in separate cells, however, and Hail has been balked of his yengeance. Hall’s criminal career has proba- bly never been paralleled im the United States. He is credited with 99 murders, and while this is prob ably an exaggeration, there is no doubt that he is responsible for the death of at least two score of men. He was born in Letcher county, Ky., 46 years ago, aud grewup with such desperadoes as John Wright, who is credited with 27 murders, and the “Doe” now so bitter. These men joincd Guerilla Morgan’s band when the war broke out and made themselves conspieuvus for their deeds of reck- | When the war ended} |they returned to Kentucky and in in the Murders were the daily | augurated a reign of terror mountains. , Fillthe Air Water. Each season of the year has its| {special liability to disease. The! | October always bring with them that he; Taylor against whom he is| MALARIA G and Poison the Drinking} months of August, September and | more or less malaria,according to the locality. Malaria is due to a little organism which is generated in wa- ter, producing millions of spores or eggs. with which the water is filled. People drinking such water have malaria. Or again if such water left to dry, and they are carried from place by the wind, which are inhaled by the people, causing ma- laria. Everyone is liable to have malaria at this season of the year. Malaria does not always produce a distinc®chill and sweating, but far oftener manifests itself by the fol- lowing symptoms: Slight chilliness and flashes of heat, furred tongue and loss of appetite, continuous dull headache ness and dyspepsia. essuess, billious- | For malaria in all its forms there is no remedy the equal of Pe ru-na. This remedy cleauses the system of the malarial posion aud arouses each function of the body to a healty action No matter how many failures oue iuay have had to get re- lief from other remedies. Pe-ru-na promptly restores the system to health. The beneficial effects of this remedy are felt at ouce,although it may have to be continued some time to rid the system of the mala- rial poison. dries under ground the spores are | OF BATES Cash Capital. Solicited. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for | Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. } waiting for avother guod rain... T A Crabtree, Frank Paterck, N \ Drennon and Jobn Voris attended the fair at Rich Hill and report a good time....Unecle Jimmie Wood | has returned from his visit to his | son in Pettis county. Gov Syorr. | Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, | For sale at most drugstores, each bottle accompanied by complete di- rections for use. For further par- the Peru-na Drug manufacturing company, Columbus, Ohio, for the Family Physician No. 1. Sent free to any address. ticulars write Bradfield’s Female Regulator. | has Won, on merit alone, a widespread and en during reputation It is a combination of vegetable agents, the result of the experience of one who made the diseases of women a life j long study. Taken according to directions the organs awake to new life and energy, leaving amusement of the gang, |though they were frequently arrest: | which they inspired | ed, the terror insured their acquittal when brought to trial. = one who voted to convict them suld be marked, a couse- quence they S escaped. this way Hall was acquitted of the} cold-blooded murder of Henry Mag- | ;gard in 1866. He killed Dan Prid- and as alw: more in 1875 and was acquitted; a} cowardly jury acquitted him of Nat | Baker's murder in 1881; and he went | free when he murdered his brother- in-law, Henry Tripplet, in 1883. He killed Henry Houk also in 1883 and was indicted, but no officer dared arrest him, and in 1885 he killed his} cousin, Mack Hall, and laughed at | the sheriff who tried to arrest him. Finally, on July 14, 1891, he delib- erately murdered Chief of Police Hylton of Norton, Va. By this time public sentiment was too strong for him, and he fled the country. He was captured at Mem- phis, Tenn., however, and brought back for trial He was duly tried and convicted. An appeal to the supreme court resulted in an affirm: jation of the sentence and the gov- ernor refused to commute it. The resuit is that to-morrow he will face j the fate that he so often meted out to others. The jail is under heavy, guard, land picket lines have been thrown cut on all the roads leading to ihe town. Ifany of Hall’s friends at- tempt to interfere there will be bioodshed, but.ncthing short of a/ general uprisivg cau stop or delay! | the execution of the sentence. Talton Hall attempted td burn the ‘jail last night. He set tire to his ielothing and bedding. He will be) closely w iched tonight for fear! Although | , the hanging will be private, people! live coming in from every direction, hand. and al-j It was well known that) In| the woman free from pain at these periods. | 38° Sold oy all druggists. Johnstown and Spruce e Tw p Items this section are busy threshing their grain... Quite a number of the boys attended the | Speaking at Sedalia....Esq Frank LaFollet tells me that he invented a flue cap that is grand invention. We | The farmers in j wish him success and bope he may make something oy of it....The boys report a grand good time at | Sedalia and enough democrats there to elect Col Stone governor... There jis one thing we carnot deprive any man from enjoying and that is scratching himself, and think that our dear UL brothers will finda great deal of consolation in scratch- ing themselves after the election. ... Jack Spears and family returned from their visit to Pettis county,near Sedalia. Jack attended the speak- {ing at that place and says he never saw such a crowd....Miss Alice Griswold returned to Rich Hill Fri- day, where she will begin school ; Monday....We hear that Ira Fow- jler is talking of going to Washing ton. Suecess to you Ira, in this move....Every democrat in this county should attend the speaking . Walt McCoun the sick list for some giant, Geo Vest. has been on time but his high euough to take him to Sedalia Aug. 39t4....Dr an honest wide awake canvass. tative of Bates county. | manag: | MeClary is Pros sing nicely. i graud and glo rious meeting is being |; had. There s beca up to ths! writing 75 pro i j terest h s is still meintained. at Butler the 8th and hear the little | democratic blood ran | Choat is making | north, will follow. The | electrical sto Dr is a good mixer,a true blue dem- | The 2 oerat and will be the next represen-| marked storm peti -. The union } squarely on cur equate meeting at Walnut Grove under the H between us. t of Bros Lampton and | 22d. Alor three days disturbauces and good in-| * The |: ' christian people of every denomina } tion are | fully blessed....We are ready and Butler, g part in this meeting | cause and the disease bodies have so far been washed! They should be in every home med. {aud at least 5,000 people will be on} jand their efforts are being nae appears. The first d The Best Salve inthe world for Cuts Bruises,Sores, Ulcers, SaltRheum Fever | Sores, Tetter,Chapped Hands, Chiblains | orns, and 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. FACTS AND FIGURES. There are 197 publications and news agents in St. Louis, and, ac cording to the official figures given by Mr.Jno. B. Harlow, postmaster, all of theso sent out, during the | month of July, 987,828 pounds o second class mail matter, which in-} cludes all newspapers and periodi- | cals mailed from the office of publi { cation. Of this total, The St. Louis | Republic mailed 229,139 pounds, or | about one-third of all, which fact | tells its own story as to the wonder ful popularity aud large circulation | of the great democratic newspaper | of the west and southwest. | | | | THE “TWICE 4 WEEK” REPUBLIC i is at once the best and cheapest i newspaper published in America It | will be indispensable during this | campaign of education, aud will be mailed to any address, from now un- | til November 30, for Thirty Ceuts, , or in clubs of ten or more received | at one time, for Twenty-five Cents | each. Remember this is for a Great | Semi-Weekly Paper. Send in your orders at once. Sample copies free Address, The Republic, St. Louis, Mo. A nasal injector tree with each bottle | ot Shiloh’s catarrh remedy. Price 50! cents. Sold by H. L. Smeser Rev. Irl R Hicks predicts the following weather for September: “September will open pleasant, with | perhaps very coo! nights northws Venus, the producer of e3 in temperature, has the center other, | period on the 7th. This will exc’te | the reactiopary 3d and 4th into heat storms and sudden severe changes. From 7th to 12th is a period of equ jnoctial dapger ou land and on sea. Many good raius and cool weathe daring tiis period . with frost to the! Wari days with son 14th and 15th. od i decided'y 19th a moon Wateb 20:b, 21st aud! The 26th is the center of two Mout {will end warm, with storms terres gi in the west. I and mysterio It rei gre. Bt Sold by J W Morris, druggist Missouii, 4I- 7] 5 cents. FARMER transacts a general Banking business. |souri namely Mrs ‘by the democrats for § BANK COUNTY, $50,000.00 : - President . Vice-President 2d Vice-President Receives Deposits subject to check, Lones Money, issues Drafts and Your patronage respectfully There are two women holding elect ive offices as deu oorats in Mis- Avnie Baxter, clerk of the Jasper county court, and Mrs. Lou Essex, school commis: sioner of Barton county. Mrs. Re- becca Freeman has been nominated treasurer of | Polk county and will no doubt ke | elected. —Stockton Journal When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castorig Tae Great Kansas City Fair and Car- nival Week. ocrober Ist To 9TH, 1892. On October 1st, the Exposition Driving Park gates will again be | open to the world and the special attractions are too numerous to men- tion in full. Prominent among the ' attractions can be mentioned repub- lican day, Tuesday, Hon. Wm. McKinley, of Ohio, will | deliver an address. Wednesday, October 5th, Priests of Pallas parade. Thursday, October 6th, Peopies Party day, and among the speakers will be found Hon. Win. Peffer aud | John B. Weaver; this is also Ger- | man day. F riday i is democratic day. The Hon David B. Hill of New | York, will address the people. Sig Liberati, of New Yor'!:, October 4th. with his brated band of forty pieces | will give coneerts daily during the fair. Never in the history of Kansas City has there been such wonderful attractions. Racing ofa!l kinds and half rates on all railroads Ail of i be our citizens should arrange to spend one or more days at the great Fair and WEES BAD SKIN ERUPTION | Mary Years. All Manner of Medicines and Doctors Fail. Cured in One Month by Cuticura. Tn 1885 I had an eruption come out on my «kin, d while at first it did not amount to much, it ting and at times wnbear- rs hard, inflamed, and pect kin, acting same way © at nights Have tried ail mann tribe lo no effe bought a box of Cotzcums TEs and used Cuticura KesozveNt for my viood. Iara fully cured, and in less than a mor ae @ most aggravating ekin disesee, and tv 1 1m enjoying ease and comfort. I have had Anyone trying Cuticuna KEmEDies ut derive besefit. Anyone writing ill receive an answer and = advice, to gr your a a trial. . Manager Postal Telegrpi bh. Garden Ci at this pinee and ie on CoTicura Kemenigs, € keep « full stock of. 1 would not te ny CUTICURA ered with eczema, and! He is pow thre C. TEAGARAM D. Hailer City, anes » Washingto2 Cuticura Remedies Are sold everywhere. Price, Coticcra, the great re, We.; CUTICCRA Boar, an exquisite Ssia ierand Beaatifier, Cert: heade, red, rough, chappe red by Coticvza Soa? HOW MY SIDE ACHES ! Aching Sides and Back, Hip. Kidses, and Uterine Pains, and ibe: face Fe Heved in one minute by the Cuticure Anti-Pain Plaster. Price, cs.