The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 21, 1892, Page 3

| | | Ss rea eeerremae e A Sound Liver Makes a Well Man Are you Billious, Constipated - bled with Jaundice, Sick Meadacke ied 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 slowly | being poisoned, because your liver does not act properly. HEersiNe will cure any disorder of the Liver, Stomach or Bow els. It has no equal asa Liver Medi-| cine, Price 75 cents, Free trial bottle at H. Ts Duckes's Drug Store. 44-Lyr. H.L. TUCKER, (Succeesor to J. G Walker) DRUGGIST. ! | | i Dealer in Drugs and Medicines Prescriptions Carefully Compound- | ed. A night Clerk can always be had by pulling (we Knobin front. | AUCTIONEER, I will cry sales in any part of the coun ty. Twenty years experience. Charges reasonable. Satisfaction gauaranteed. Call on or address D. V. BROWN, Butter, Mo. *52-3m WwW. A- ROSE, LIVESTOCK AUCTIONEER. Will do busiaess in Bates, Cass and adjoining counties. Address me at Ha risonyille, Mo. Reterence.—First National Bank and Bank of Harrisonville. 4 tt —==G0) TO — C. A. VAN -HALL a a 5 SUCCESSOR TO— F. BERNHARDT & CoO. —FOR— PURE DRUCS MEDICINES, TOILET :ARTICLES, TOBACCOS AND NIN Ie ARTISTS MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS CIGARSs, Prescriptions Carefully Compounded A liberal Patronage of the public is solicited. WANTED—CHICKENS & EGGS I will pay the highest market price for chickens and egg delivered at my store at Virginia, Mo.- Ialso have good feed stable in connection with my store. | Netsox M. Nestrenopr. | Missouri Pacific 8’. yA Dailv ‘Train 2 KANSAS CITY OMAHA COLORADO SHORT LINE 5 Daily Train, 5 Kansas City to St, Louis, THE PUEBLO AND DENVER, PELIMAN BUFFETT SLEEPING CARS and | i | i | i ansas City to Denver without ¢ H. C. TOWNSEND, General Passenger and Ticket A’gt) i ST. LOUIS, MO j As days went by | handsome girl, who has gone to the ba jagainst Ne | zette announces t: DARK MYSTERY. Startling Developments in a Louis- ville, Ky., Sensation. DOUBLE MURDER EVIDENT. A Business Man of Some Standing Found to Be Leading a Quadruple Life— His Mistresses in a Fit of Jealousy De- One of nounces Him asa Murderer. LovisviLtie, Ky passes the myste Sept. 16. s time y grows and interest increases in the cases of Mrs. Emma Austin and Mrs. Eugenia Sherrill, found dead in their room a week ago. Then it was thought to be an case of suicide of two fallen women— one without shame, the othera dis- graced wife. It is now declared to bea double murder, with mystery enough for a Dumas and scandal enough tosat- isfy 2 Sardou. Wicked Paris could not stir up a more | story than j sensational cr mysterious that developed in the last few hours. To make it complete it is necessary to review the case. Last Saturday morning Mrs Emma Austin, keeper of an immoral resort, was found dying in her room on Second } street, near Market, in this city. In another room in the same house Mrs. Eugenie Sherrill, the respected wife of a young business man, was found dead. Suicide by poison was the first theory. ints about murder ‘re set afloat, and then the coroner received an anonymous letter telling him to summon certain persons as wit- nesses and compel them to tell all they knew. ‘The persons named in the letter are Vincent Spaninger, Josephine Cole, Police Officer Feeney and Emma Koch, a daughter of Mrs. Austin. A quiet investigation was set on foot and astounding facts have been brought v out. It has been developed that Span inger, whoisa business man of some nding, and who has a wife and children nd who is looked on as a model husband by his n has hbors, been living nota double, but a quad- | ruple life. He oceupied the position of husband to four women besides his law- ful wife. These women were Mrs. Aus- tin, her daughter, Mrs. Emr Koch, and Mrs. Cole and her daughter, Carrie Cole. The women lived in different parts of the c and Mrs. Austin, who had been the man’s mistress twenty years, was the only one of the four who knew positive- ly of the relations that existed between Spaninger and the others. Mrs. Koch had suspicions that Spaninger was crim- inally intimate with her mother, and the daughter and mother quarreled about this. Mrs. Cole, a jealous wom- an, repeatedly quarreled with Span- inger. The peculiar relations of Span- inger to these women and the jealousy of Mrs. Cole furnished a slight clew to the detectives, and they have been at work on the case. Spaninger and Mrs. Cole have been arrested, and the woman has confessed that she wrote the anony- mous letter to the coroner. She $ that Spaninger told her on more th one occasion that he intended to get rid of Mrs. Austin, and on the day of the tragedy he was at her house and told her in an excited manner to say noth- ing. Spaninger denies that he knows any thing of the poisoning, and asserts that Mrs. Cole is actuated by jealousy. It has not been established that he was about Mrs. Austin’s house on the day of the tragedy, but he v there on the night before. The poison, according to theory, was administered through the batter cakes which Mrs. Austin pre pared for breakfast. Spaninger, asserted by a neighbor, left Austin’s early the night before the ing, and as he was going aw would be back for breakfast, and a the woman to have hot cakes for him He did not go back, however. So the circumstanti evidence against Spaninger is strong, but there is a break and another clew. Mrs. Emma Koch, the daughter of Mrs. Austin, who, as stated above, had quarreled with her mother over the di- vision of Spaninger’s affections, visited the house early on the day of the trage- dy, and was on hand when her mother died. The moment the woman breathed her last Mrs. Koch began clearing up the breakfast things. She took partic- ular pains to get rid of the scraps of the batter cakes and the batter left on the dishes. Why did she do this? is the tion those working on the case are asking. Mrs. Sherrill was an innocent victim of either a black-hearted man, who wanted to get rid of an old mistress, or of a revengeful woman. No one knew that she would take breakfast with Mrs. Austin. . Cole, the fourth mistress of modern Don Juan, is a young ed r merely because her mother set the ample. When the mother and Span- were arrested she drove to the jail in her carriage to see them. At the examining trial to-day these two were itted to bail in $5,000 each. Koch is being watched by the A Stock Yards Deal. Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 16.—It just been learned here that the Kans City Stock Yards Co. has purchase this company control of all the stoek yards west of the Missouri river, except those of Omaha. The price understood to have been paid for the property is $550,000. Quarantines. Maopnip. ernment The liber: lined a pi form. y suid he | THE ORIGINAL ROUND OAK STOVE h Bio's and Harrison Farm Wagons IS i, ‘Bain DEACON M. E. CHURCH SOUTH. R. R. jIts Strength and Wealth in the Year 1890. Dr. Carrol Gives the Figurs to the Cen- sus Office With Statement—A Memopbership an Explanatory ot 1,209,576 and Property Worth §18.775,36 The Republic Bureau, i Cor, ith St. and Pennsylvana Aye. ¢ Washington, Sept. 9, 1592. The census office to-day issued a balletin giving the statistics of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, for 1890. It was prepared by Hen- ry L. Carrol, LL. D..aspecicl ageut. odist Episeopal church in 1844, a difference in regard to the subject of slavery being the cause of sepa- ration. Dr. Carrol’s bulletin says: “The -what indefinite Jine of division betweea the north end the south agreed upon in the plan of not adhered to by Daring the late war the followed the the south and after peration was both vides. ntbern ch er into the x established charches a'l over the The southern not extended itself far to the north- ward, the Pacific coast: where it has conferences including, besides California, the states of Ore- Idaho and Mon- jtaua. It also has congregations in south. church hes except on gop, Washington, Todisnrand Dlineis The reta j show that the chureh has 42 anuual erences in this country and three on fields abroad, with 1,209.- mbers and 15,017 organiza- tions. These organizations have in all 12,687 church edifices, which with their which they stand, are valued at $18,- contents and the lots on | 362. It isa fact worthy of note {that of the more than 200,000 color- {ed members reported by this church jin 1840 but few remain in connec- tion with it. Thousands at the close of the war joined the other metho- dist bodies and in 1870 the church set off most of those it then had in t>) a separate organization known as he Colored Methodist Episcopa eburch, the returns of which are yet \to be presented. | “The Methodist Episcopal Church, uth, is strongest in Texas, where s it Tennessee North Carolina ‘second with 134,600; | third with 121.398; fourth, with 114.385; Alabama fifth, with 87,912. There are in all 1,209. S876 members, with 15.017 organiza- tions and 12,687 edifices, which are valued at $18,775,362. Of the con- igregations 1,634 meet in halls, he school houses and private houses. Pueblo (Col.) stock yards, which gives | | The :verage seating capacity of the chu is 265 and age value 31,480. ch edifices the aver- “The number of communing mew- bersin Arkansas is 71,565, in Ili- 7.109, in Indiana 945, in Indian ry 9.683. in Mississippi 74.- The namber i It speaks of the break in the Meth- ! estoration of peace gradually | has 139.347 members; Georgia is | , SONS & CO. | Looks Like Him. | St. Louis Chronicie. | “Three cheers for Warner, the next yelled score or i , more republicans waiting to take the (evening train to the suburbs at the governor, ’ AY | uni n depot. A dark-complexioned, stoutiy but man with a drooping | moustaeh+ was walking toward the ‘ladies’ waiting room from aud in ‘coming train. “Hurray fer Major Warner!” yell- ed a co’oret sheeblack who had “heard the ery. | ‘The whole pr and the republican enthusiasts were on the qui vive te bave their leader give them a list But Bill walked straight ahead iwith a dignified disregard to the ‘cheers. Fin: tie thin the others walked up to the ing followed the ‘Ma- into the ay) waiting room talk. | | | y one more enthusias Maj x 1 pp his hand on the square shoulder said: “Major Warner, we'd just likea | little word from you to cheer us on the cried the Warner- { looking stiau, “Major Warner, 1 guess the drinks ere ou you. lemocrat from Stone's county. if wasn't that I've been taken for War- ner a dozen in the last few But that [look like Warner own couldn't overlook if it days my fault, thank G id patent medi- cines are for the ignorant. The doe tors foster this idea. ‘The people” we're told “are mostly ignorant when it come to medic Suppose | they arc! What a sick man needs is not knowledge, but a cure, and the dicine that cures is the medicine Dr. Piece’s Golden It's sometime 4 SCIENC mn | for | Med lieves the sick. al Discovery cures the “do be and the “don’t believes.” There's no hesitation about it, no if nor “possibl It says —“I can cure you, only do as Idirect.” Per haps it fails occasionlly. The makeis hear of it when it does, because they never keep the money when the med icine fails to do any good. Suppose the doctors went on that principle. |(We beg the doctors pardon. It wouldn't do.) Choking, sneezing and every other form of catarrh in the head, 1s radically cured by Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. gists everywhere. The Chicago Tribune says: “Simon | Wing the presidential nominee of the Socialistie Labor party tailor. He reports the present con- dition of his campaign as only sew | croup, hand bronchitis. | Sold by H Magnetism tay be of some use in the future. A patent has issued for alock which can only be operated bly net apply to the night key. Fifty cents. Sold by drug- | s a Boston} by a magnetic key. This will proba-| | RUN AGROUND. | | The I1l-Fated Normannia Passengers | in More Trouble. TUCK ON A BAR. CEPHELS s Immigrants Escape From the Moravia acd Are Found Living With Their Friends Since September 6— A Leak in the Quar- antine Some where. { New York, Sept. 16.—The cabin pas- ; Sengers of the Normannia med to be | especially singled out by fate for mis- fortunes and itis safe to say that, if hey ever succeed in landing in safety j in this city, they will think many | before the ain undertake tr | Europe. This morning the passengers who had been held as prisoners of the board health at quarantine since the morning of September 3, and who had been buf- feted about by unkind fate since then on the vessel and at aw of Fire island, akened at daybreak to pr their last joyous voyage to dry Jand and liberty. The early hours were the most delightful they had three -ks. and at S$ o' 400 of embarked on » steamer Cepheus bound for the city, each one armed wi a clean bill of health. The vessel h pare for in ck about spent none only a few hr dred yards ere there was a grindin, grating sound. The next moment the engines were reversed, but it was all in vain. in the shallows and the passengers were n- The vessel was hard aground even farther aw from home than be- fore they started, for the tide was out and they are compelled to await the flood for release from the sandbar. About 100 passengers of the Norman- nia refused to goon the Cepheus, pre- ing to go over to Babylon and take in for the city ferr cort and there took a train Gn the Long Istund road for New York. Two steerage Moravia Mrs. from the in this place Henkelman and Mrs. Paulina the wives of two Russian Hebrews who have lived in this place several years. The local health board investigated the case and learned that the two women arrived here by the way of the steamer Shelter Island, September 6. The husbands said their wives arrived in New York on the Moravia from Haiburg. The women brought with them several chil- dren and considerable baggage. They came direct from Russia. ‘The house in which these people live isina thickly settled part of the vil- lage and the health board has ordered a strict quarantine until the cases can be more fully investigated. District At- torney Reeves said there could be no mistake about the name of the ship by which these people had arrived, as he himself had carefully questioned the women’s husbands on this point, and they were sure it was the Moravia. They make no statement as to how Aman named Goldstein, emplc Merman Sandman, in Greenport, sa} that on Sunday, September 4, Sandman received a tele n for Henkelman from the latter's wife saying she was at Ellis island. Goldstein s Henkel- man went to New York Monday and returned with two women and their Idren and baggage on the steamer the next day. told Gold- stein that over the passeng have been found Marx Janowsk < Henkelman his wife ¢ 2 cholera ship Moravia. on GOATS’ HAIR CASE. Pay Duty Kinley iil. Boston, Sept. 16.—The United States government has been sustained by the United States court of appeals in the elebrated gouts’ hair case. The decis- m is of vast importan involving many millions of dollars and affecting the rights of manufacturers and im- porters all oy the country. The rul- ing reverses the decision of Judge Coit, of the circuit court, who decided in favor of L. C. Chase & Co., the firm that brought the test case, and against the board of general appraisers and Col- lector Beard. The last mentioned offic sessela duty of 12 cents a pound on goats’ hair goods, which the importers contended should be ad- mitted duty free. The collector claimed that he was authorized to assess the duty ler the MeKinley bill. and the general appraisers, to whom .ppealed, held. the same Importers to Under the Me- on of the s: yer party last even- ing for the purpose of instructing its sto vote for Weaver and Field, declared that both dents Cl and and Harrison bad ded th tforms 1 i used their jto « s! He said a for either Harrison or Cleselz was co paramount Weaver was the late whose posi- |tion on silver harmonized h Ne- | Vada’s interests. He would vote for Weaver and advocate his election on the the state j vote for the of the jin dustry j only pre: enemy N a declared stump throughout rininiscence of a Drowni cH, Mass, Sept cked up on Scort a bottle inelc Were | he | , surest. Samples tree at H. BATES COUNTY National Bank. BUTLER, MO. THE OLDEST BANK j TH LARGEST AND THE INLY NATIONAL BANK | Miles’ Nerve & Liver Pills, | Act ona new prinetple—regulating |the liver, stomach and bowels through | th A new discovery. They | did liver, piles and con {did tor men, women | 25 cents. ers D j IN BATES COUNTY. CAPITAL, +5 $125,000 00 {/SURPLUS, - - $25,000 00 ©. J. TYGARD, = << President. HON. J. 8. NEWB Vice-Pres. mer, Church C. Bridgeford. TS Ed. M. Smith. NSIGN YOUR CATTLE, HOCS and SHEEP 9 LARIMER, SMITH & BRIBGEFORD, pabereins = ee KANSAS CHEY, Will sexd you the mar natn Se CORRECT Wr souri Pacific Trme nd departure Arrival trams ut Butler $ ot NortH Bounp : : Q:25 p.m ht - 10:05 a.m. Soutn Bouxp Passenger, = = 7:04 &- Mm. rassenger, . - 2:28 pm. nger, - - cal Freight - 37 Pp» Mm. D8. F. MM. FULKERSON, DENTIST, ‘UTLER, MISSOURI. Office, Southwest Corner Square, Dr. 1:46 p..md Tucher’s old stand. Lawyern. T. W. Sitvxus. J.A Sinvens. SILVERS & SILVERS, Attorney at-Law. Will practice in the ind adjoining count Tourt of Appeals, Supreme Court at Jefferson City and in the Federal Courts. meB.OMce over F Bank; Joor trom head ef staimnway. of B. third rs \MITH. D* ARMOND & : ATTORNUYS AT LAW. Will practice in Bates and adjoining counties. tag" Onlice over Bates Co. > ‘at’l Bank. ARKINSON & GRAVI ATTORNAYS AT LAW. ‘Office West Side Square, over Lans- down’s Drug Store. DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOEOPATHIC ; PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, tront room over P. O. All calls answered at Office day or night. Specialattention given to temale dis- eases. T C. BOULWARE, Physician and e Surgeon. Office north side square, Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women and chil- en a specialty. WHY NOT? When ou go to the Post (Office ffor. ur mail, why not price§, NERY, SOAPS AND TOILET ARTICLES, Fast Received 25,000 Envelops from N.SY. | STAT t Soap from Pi GIGARS. , aud a generz} escort elphia,> STATIONERS SUNDRIES. We have all these things and lot- QUANTITY! QUALITY! PRICE! Neola es yer Examine goods are and pr: | POST OFFIC \ e ifwe Ret E00K STORE torre Bs