The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 18, 1893, Page 6

i MISS DENHAM’S CRUEL REVENGE| Burned the Alderman’s Whiskers. Chicago, Ill, May 11.—Mayor Har- tison has invented a new method of ridding himself of office-seekers. It will not work with all men, but it settles things when the visitor is adorned with whiskers. Mr. Harri- son's plan as practiced yesterday was very simple He touched a lighted match to the whiskers and the office-seeker departed ut once. When Mayor Harrison came to his Office in the afternoon it was fairly choked with office seekers. He had difficulty in foreing his way tu the door of his private room, and as he did so he was closely followed by Al derman “Little Mick” Ryan who to marry Miss Denham. Suddenly / wanted an office for one of his con- he changed his mind and eloped | ctituents. with a 16 year old girl. — Miss Den “Keep away, Little Mick, keep ham said that the time would come | away boy, I say,” remarked the may- when Frank would regret the step|or as he rapped on the door for ad he had taken; that the girl's beauty ‘ould not last always, and that she would enjoy her triumph later. This afternoon Miss Denham went out on her horse for a ride, and go- ing by the Hughes home, called the young wife out, to whom she was very gracious. She asked Mrs. Hughes to drink from a cider flask, which she had in her hand, and to tell her what she thought of the cider. The offer was declined. Miss Denham then asked Mrs. Hughes to] the third time to go away. arrange her riding habit for her.| His cigar had gone out and he While the woman was thus engaged | took a match from his pocket,struck Miss Denham dashed the contents cf] it and relighted his cigar. a bottle into her face, and putting] Alderman’s Ryau’s head was theust spurs to her horse fled down the] half way in the door. His long gray street. It was vitriol which she had | beard stuck out in a tantalizing way thrown at the woman. The result} and quick asa flash the mayor jab is the loss of an eye and the disfig-|ped the match into the center of it. urement of the entire face and neck. | There was a puff of smoke, a burst The cider bottle was found to con-|of flames, and a strong smell of tain arsenic in large proportion! purning hair and smudged cuticle enough to have killed one taking | filled the air as the alderman beat euP. of the liquid. Miss Denham is wildly at the flames, that lost none in jail. of their heat through the language Female Weakness Positive Cure. of the alderman as he pranced about fo The Editor.—Please inform your readers the floor until he had put the fire that I have a positive remedy for the thousand r rf i = and one ills that arise from’ deranged female out. Mr. Harrison paid no atten matter. He slammed organs. I shall be glad to send two-bottles of | tion to the my remedy free to any lady it they will send ss their express and postofiice address. Yours|the door and went on with his work respectfully, Dr. BD Marchisi, Utica, N. ¥.|. A 4 : ees arte just as if setting fire to aldermanic whiskers was ordinary municipal business. The alderman left the city hall in search of a drug store, and v g vengeance with every motion of his scorched jaw. She Turezs Vitriol in tae Face of the Woman Who Married Frank Hughes. Toccoa, Ga.,May 9.—A horsewoman lashed down the main street of town at about 3 o'clock this afternoon. Policemen were trying to head her off. Finally one of them caught the horse by the bridle and brought her toa halt, but not until the woman had fired a shot and declared that she would kill the man who arrested her. The woman was Miss Fannie Denham. ago it was understoood that Frank Hughes was Six months mission. The alderman smiled as much as much as to say, “It’s only his way, I’m solid with him” But the mayor did not regard the matter in just that light,for he step ped over the threshold. Alderman Ryan followed, and when Mr. Har- rison attempted to close the door Ryan put on foot iuside and defeat- ed the mayor’s attempt to bar him out. Mr. Harrison looked down at the alderman, and then advised him A Gorgeous Gipsy Wagon. Logansport. Ind , May 10.—A few days ago a gypsy woman called at the carraige works of Holbuner & Upt and ordered built at once a pal- ace wagon. The carraige will be the handsomest one ever built here. The interior will be fitted up with fine foldivg beds There will be a a large plate mirror rich upholstering The gypsy who ordered the vehicle is a leader among her people She was accompanied by her daughter, a beautiful dark skinned maiden. The various bands of gypsies meet at Dayton O, next fall to elect a Queen and the projected wagon will carry the mother and daughter there. The mother desires to have her daughter elected Queen of American gypsies, and thinks the palace wagon will Rebels Gaming Ground. San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua, May 10.—The revolution against President Sacaza is growing rapidly The rebels have taken possession of this port and control most of the country between here and Granada. Telegraphic communication has been cut off and it is not possible to learn what is being done around Managua, but it is reported that the capital is under siege and that sev- eral engagements between the gov ernment troops and the insurgents have taken place. and other costly trappings. z re The revolutionists are rapidly have the effect of controlling « few| pathesing arms, enlisting troops and votes The wagon will cost over collecting money. Many of the $1,000. She was required to deposit $500 before work on it was com menced. leading merchants have openly de clared their sympathy for the revo- lutionary. Among the classes great enthusiasm is shown It is evident that the outbreak is tke most serious that has taken place in Nicaragua for many years. The war may last for some time and it promises to be a bloody one. Late Arrivals. “Rob, are you going to the village?” “Yes, wite,”? “then don’t forget to bring me a bottle ot Kemp’s Balsam tor -oughs aud colds, the medicine that cured Aunt Mary’s cough after she had et it run along until she had given up ver getting rid of it. Remember, Kemp alsan, yOu can get st at any drugstore”’ | Caution. Searching For His Parents. Jeffersonville, Ind., May 10—Alon- In these days of sharp competi tion and progress, it is well to be zo French, a merchant in New Or-) cautious in purchasing any article of teans La., arrived here to-day. His | merchandise, on the spur of the mo object here is to find his parents, whom he has not seen since the beginning of the war between the States. Some weeks ago he was informed that his parents were resi- dents of this county, and upon the ment, or, upon the recommendation of others, who are not thoroughly posted. Especially is it so, as re- gards purchasing a sewing machine, friends and neighbors all think theirs the best, and do not hesitate to say basis of that information he straight | so, when the fact may be, they have way cate here with a view of finding | never seen the “Davis.” Before buy- them. There are a number of fami-|ing a sewing machine, we advise ey- lies of that name in the city and|ery one to examine the New High- county and French at once set out | Arm Davis, and we are sure they to visit them. French for years has been untiring in his efforts to learn | seems almost incredible that. at this | = 6 . } ns of the missing ones’ whereabouts. |late date, so much improvement was He has traveled all over the United} possible. Ifthe present evidences | States on his mission, and he intends|of popularity continue this new, to continue his travels until he is model machine will have the greatest satisfied that his parents are either/ sale of any ever placed on the mar- alive or dead | ket. Republican editor to Washington | Kansas men feel very sore because Correspondent: “What's going on of the failure of the Chemical Na- to-day?” Correspondent: “Nothing.” | tional Branch Bank at the World’s Editor: “Well, wire full particulars | Fair, despite a guarantee that depos- of impending spirit in the cabinet.” | its would be paid. labosing | } The Treasury all Right. | Washington, May 12.—The treas- | ury situation shows decided improve- | ment, the receipts being larger than | for last year at this time, while the! so heavy as anticipated. Most of | month haye already been made, in- cluding 8 millions for pensions and | doilars, but will from now on in-} crease. The gold in the treasury to-| day is $203,022,684, against which | there are $103,797,010 gold certifi- | cates outstanding, leaving the net | gold usually denominated the “re. | serve,” $99,225,665. Offers | large amount from the west, which | do not appear on the books, make} the gold reserve intact aud leave a/ margin of free gold ot $725,000. of a} The Way to Make a Muley. “If you want hornless cattle, the way to get them with the least suf-| fering is to prevent the horns from | growing” said a farmer who bas been experimenting. | “For a couple of years I have been | stopping the growth of horns on} the calves, and am well pleased with | my method. Before the calves are two weeks old, I moisten a little con-| centrated lye very slightly so that | it will pack together and lay a small | bit on the place which evidently | would become tke point of the horn | You must be careful not to burn yourself or the head of the animals. | Dont try to put too much lye on and | let it drop carelessly in the hair. It might be well to oil the skin around the born if you donot possess avery steady hand.”—Nevada Mail. | Vernon County Bond Suit Dismissed. | Nevada, Mo., May 10.—Iu the case of William T. McGinnis vs. Vernon county, a suit on an old bond issue the plaintiff has dismiss- ed the case as faras the county is concerned. By this action Vernon county is freed from a subscription debt of $226,000 with interest. The | ccuaty court twenty years ago sub | scribed stock to the amount of| $200,000 in bonds to the Laclede & Ft. Scott railroad, a railroad that) was never built. Later the amount was increased some $16,000 and the| interest was the amount sued for by the plaintiff. Found at Last i Sing Sing, N) Y, May 10.—The body of Frank W. Rohle, who with Thomas Pallister, escaped from the death house in Sing Sing, April 20, was found this morning in Hudson river directly across the river from Sing Sing. The body was found by ja fisherman who thinks he found an. | | other body further down the river, but did not go after it as he had | Robles’ body in tow. The searching body. of Rohle’s body showed a bullet wound in the j head and the supposition is that Pal- jlister shot him to facilitate his own | escape. An examivation Hannibal, Mo., /speculation has been indulged in as {transcript ia the Dalton | bond ease. ilish a communication from W. R. |Baskett, deputy circuit clerk of | Monroe county, to morrow morning, in which the writer reveals the fact jthat John P. Sebree, a clerk in Au- }ditor Seibert’s office at Jefferson City, ordered and paid for a tran- script of the case last Jancary. | | | Warsaw, Ind., Eay 10.—The vil- lage of North Galveston, near here was destroyed by morning At the residence of J. B. of Jackson's wife, two sons and daughter, perished in the flames. Several other persons were badly burned. The money loss will amount to $250,000. that contain Mercury. * jas Mercury will surely destroy the sense jot smell and completely derange | whole system when entering 1t through tthe mucous surfaces. Such art | should meyer be used except on perscrip- | tions from reputable physicians, as the damage they willdois ten fold to the | good you can possibly deriye from them | Hall’s Catarrh Cure. manufactured by r, J. Cheney & Co , Toledo O., contains | no mercury and is taken internally a. | ing directly upén the blood and mucou system. be sure youget the genuine. internally and made in Toledo O., by F. J. Cheney & Co- Testimonals free. per Sold by druggists drice 75 cts. the heavy disbursements for the | | parties are trying to find the other | Ly ‘11.—Mueh | to who furnished the president the} railroad The Journal will pub-| fire yesterday — Jackson the entire family, consisting | f Ointwents for Catarrh : will be repaid for the effort. ihe ot Oinuien cavern In buying Hail’s Catarrh Cure | Itistaken | “It IS SO NOMINATED IN THE BOND” expenditures, though large, are not | Warra nted Columbias. With every Columbia is a warrant—backed by the oldest bieycle house in| | e other heavy payments that become | America—the largest in the world a factory which do due about the first. This has reduc- | work—a plant of superlative ex i ed the net balance to 22} million| ™en—a reputation unmatched the Columbias—folks make no Columbias, too good fora catalogu read—comprehensive—free at Colun BOGK OF OUTDOORS. Unbiased articles, pleasure. C » by Julian base ball, by Morse; rowi Bowyer Vaux; Lawn Tennis Stewart; Horsemanship; by Copeland, Merrill, Beal allagh colors, by G. H. Buek of New York. with noa POPE MFG CO. Boston, New York, Chicago, Hartford, “A HANDFUL CF © FUL OF SHAME.” CLEAN HOUSE WITH | SAPOLIO $500,000. We desire to place out on real estate siesta a large amount of money. Will give the best terms and lowest rates yet offered by anyone tn this line of business: Notes drawn tor one. twos three or five years- Have sonemoney to loan pauable on or before a given date. Calland see how cheap we can let you have money. | The Bankers Loan & Title Co P. C. FULKERSON, Manager. Salary and = SALESMA Wanted —$.nsx dy work; good chance for advancement. BROWN BROS. CO., Nurserymen, Chicago, Hlinois. : NESS & HEAD NOISES CURED Feck's INVISIBLE TUBULAR EAR | CUSHIONS, Whispers heard. Com- | . Successful where all Remedies fail. Sold by F. HISCOX, 53 Be'dway, New York. Weite fer bovk of proofs FREX. fortal eal: Ne The Consumptive and Feep! mexhan sid use Pi S GINDERCORNS, | \ It gives New Life to the Old Folks, Pleasure to the Parents, Health to the Children. CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, DESICN PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, etc formation and free Handbook write to NN & CO.. 1 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. patents in America. Scientific American Largest direnietion of any scientific paper in the Sen inehe tender Weed So OSS HENNA Coe 3 $L30stx months. Address a te $61 Brosdwa;, New York City. BLISHEES, pals, Gallagher, 2 m start; stea- | = | 3) § chine e—45 beautiful er ibia agencies—by . With covers i two-cent st ten water] All for °T MAY BE A HOUSE- | | First Published April 20th, 1s05. | Trustee’s Sale. Whereas M S Stricklerand Laura F Strickler husband and wife, by their 1 of trust dated December 1, 185s, and recorded in the recorder’s | Office within and for Bates county, Missouri, in book No 4 page 538 conveyed tothe under- \ signed trustee the foliowing described real es- | tate lying and being situate in the county of ; Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit | The southeast quarter of the southeast quar- | ter of section thirty-two and the south- | west gusrtee of the southwest quarter of sec- tion thirty-three (55) all in township forty (40} | of range thirty-one |31] west of the fifth prin- cipal meridian and containing eighty acres { more or less which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment ofone certain real estate mortgage bond fully described in said deed of trust, and whereas, default has been made inthe payment of the interest as therein provided, and the same is now past due and unpaid. Now therefore, ‘at the request of the legal holder of {said real estate mortgage bond and pur- | Suant to the conditions of said deed of trust | [ will proceed to sel! the above described prem | isesat public vendue. to the highest bidder for cash, atthe east front door of the court house in thecityof Butler, county of Bates and state of Missouri. cn Friday, May 26th, 1893. between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- | noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, for the purposes of satisfying said debt, | interest and costs. { LUCIUS H. PERK ‘Trustee. d April 20th, 1893. Trustee’s Sale. | Notice is hereby given that on FRIDAY, MAY 26th, !su3, between the hours of nine a! im and tive o’clock p. m., at the front door of , the Bates county court house in Butler, Bates county. Missouri. I will, as trustee a deed made by David B. equa, dated the ober, Isso, and recorded in the ‘order of deeds in Bates county, cond day of October, Issti, s, sell the northeast quar he southeast quarter of section thirteen township thirty nine ( . of First Publi } oftic Missouri. on th j in book 46, ut pag ter of th range t meridian | Missouri, | der for said d | by bein | stonceker, 4 inthe said Bates t public vendue, to th cheat bid- sh, to satisty the conditions of the of trust, the note and interest there- and unpaid and defaulted. Ht. PERKIN Tr & Switzer, Trustec’s Sale. | Whereas Catherine Martin and MK Martin he husband by their deed of truet dater h, Is), and recorded in the record- | within and for Bates county, M souri, in book No. v2 page 357 ¢ yed to the undersigned trustee the following described | real estate lying and being situate in the coun- ty of Bates and state of M Lots two (2) and thre Williams Addi | which convey: | the payin jin saidd been made in the payment of the princival of i note and the annual interest thereon now past due and unpaid Now therefore at the re— quest of the legal holder of said note and pursu ant to the conditions of said deed of trust, I will procee? to sell the above described premises | at public vendae to the highest bidder for cash j at the east front door of the court house in the i t of one certain note fully described | | Missouri. on Friday, May 19th, 1 I, itive o'clock in the afternoon of that es of satisfving said dett, FRANK ALLEN, 1 ee. d settlement m of the Bates i Bates county, eron Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all creditors, and | all others interested in the estate of Benj. E. | Trowbridge, deceased, that I, J. W. Ennis administrator of eaid estate, intend to make dof trust and whereas default has | ie honrs of nine o’clockin the fore- | easful Remedy ver discovered min ‘its effects and does mot diister. ENDALL'S SPAVIN CURE. Canron, Mo. Apr. 5, ISK. Kexpatt Co., rs ve several bottles of your with much suecess. I Have recom Swho are niuch pleased with . RaY, P.O. Box SS. SPAVIN CURE. Nespassa, May 11, 158. “Long live Ken- ing so beneficial to F. E. Brax>. ¢ $1.0 per bottle — DR. B. J. KENDALL CO., Enosburgh Falls, Vermont. SOLD BY ALL DRUGG ‘TS. --COODLOE-- This fine young saddle stallion will make the season of 1893 at my barn, 5 miles east of Butler. Gooptok, Bay Stallion, bred by John T. Woodtord, Mt. Sterling, Ky. Foaled in 1888, sired by Blue Jeans, one ot Ken- tuckv’s greatest saddle stallions. First dam y Fogg, by Beauty; 2d dam Puss, the dam of more high-priced sad- dle horses than any mare living or dead: third dam the tamous Haggard mare. Blue Jeans, sired by Philips’ black horse, he by Gen. Tavlor; 1st dam by Gray Eagle jr.; he by Gray Eagle; 2d dam by Oden's Crockett,ne by Roanoke, 3d dam by Potomac, 4th dam by Sir Archie, Beauty was sired by the noted sire Magic, sire ot Post Boy, 2:23 1-2; Clem- mie G. 2:15, Mystery 2:25;Keno 2:33 1-2 and many other fast ones. His first dam by Benton’s Diomede; 2d dam by Crip- ple, son of Medoc;3d dam by Tiger Whip he by Blackburn’s Whip, he by import- ed Whip. This stallion is not only a fashionable bred saddle horse but has one cross that inakes him connected with some ot the best and fastest trotters. Goodloe is registered as No. 587, in Vol 11, National Saddle Horse Breeders’ Association Register, Louisviile, Ky. ‘Terms:—$1§ tor colt to stand aud suck Care taken to prevent accidents, but will not be responsible should any occur. 18 3m G. D. ARNOLD, STALLIONS —AND— JACKS. enteerty doe PRIVATE SALE. ) city of Butler, county of Bates and state ot | | Five Bel ion Draft Stallions ‘Imported March 28th, 1891, | From 3 to 7 yeas old. \ed to be sure foal lew n lot ot colt |just the kind the : | show colts b All have prov- getters, and getan Low and Blocky— arket demands. Can h stallion. No stallion allowed more than one service € coming to this country. and 2nd premiums on dratt colts and sweepstakes on dratt stal'ions at La | Cygne district tairin 1$91. All stock jtully guaranteed. All recorded. Stock can be seen at C. B. Lewis’ livery sta- ble, Butler, Mo. final settlement thereof, at the next term of | | the Bates county probate court in Bates coun- | | ly, state of Missouri, to be held at Butler, on the sth day of May, 1mG 4-15 J.W.ENNIS, Ad strator iual Settlement. of E given to all creditors and al hers d inthe estate of D. N, Wirt deceased, that I,J. W. Essie admi trator of said estate intendto make firs! eof, at the next . Notice of Final Settiement Notice is hereby given to ail creditors and all others interested in the estate of Emily | Cree deceased, that I,J. W. Ennis sdminis- | trator of said estate, intend to made final ser- tiement tnereof, st the next term ofthe Bates county probate court in Bates county, state of Missouri, to be held at Butleron the sth day of wet 13S. J. ae ENNIS, dministrator. WESLEY WARNOCK, Agent. FRANCIS & FLANIGAN, Owners of Belgian dratt Stallions. Al- so one harness Stallion, brown. 4 years old in 1592, 1601-2 hands high, has Prov- e¢ very sure and extra breeders. One saddle Stallion 15 1-2 hands high, 4 years old in 1892, goes all the saddle gaits One jack 5 years old, 15 1-3 hands high. Has proved an extra good an sure breed: er. For sale at prices to suit the times. WESLEY WARNOCK, i