The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 25, 1894, Page 1

~eS rs utler eth Ci Mes. VOL. XVI. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY JANUARY 25, 1894. NO 10 Missouri State Bank OF BUTLER, MO. CAPITAL, Transacts a general banking busir mers, merchants and the public generally, promising a all funds committed to our charge. commodation in the way of loans to ot We solicit the ness, safe depository for We are prepared to extend liberal ac- ur customers. Funds always on hand to loan on real estate at lowest rates, allowing borrowers to pay part or all at ony time and stop interest. (DIRECTORS. Or. T. C. Boulware Boower Powell 2H Dateher HH Ergot John Deerwester C R Radford JR Jenkins Oscar Reeder; Geo L Smith Frank M Voris HC Wyatt RG West Wm E Walton OTHER S‘TOCKHOLDER?. E Bartlett Frank Deerwester Robert McCracken Dr'W E Tucker Margaret Bryner D A DeArmond A McCracken w B Tyler Lalo Brown John Evans M V Owen M E Tarner JN Ballard Dr J Everingham Jon Pharis Wm W Trigg G A Caruthers C & E Freeman Charles Pharis Wm Walls 4B Chelf GB Hickman JK Kosier GP Wyatt JM Courtney DB Heath J W Reisner Dr NL Whipple Robert Clark Semuel Levy LB Starke Max Weiner CP &8 Lcoleman H Morrison Clem Slaybuck TJ Wright JR Davis Dr W D Hannah John H Sullens. A Sunday LL Knoxville, Tenn..Jan.22 i Sunday lynching disturbed the small town of Jellicu, a town on the Kentucky Tennessee line yesterday. Georg: Gamble, a negro about 25 years of age assaultel the 11-year-old girl of A. B. Francis about 4 o'clock. Af ter accomplishing bis fearful work the negro fled toward Pleasant View, Ky., followed furiously by a mob which captured him at that point. He was taken back to Jellico, where he wae identified by his victim. He was then dragged to the scene of his crime where he was strung up just at nightfall. The little one is not expected to live, the injuries in flicted upon her being probably fa- tal. TWELVE THOUSAND CATARRH PATIENTS Treated Absolutely Free of Charge by Dr The announcement made iv mavy of the leading papers of the United States lust November that Dr. Hart mau, of Columbus, Obio, would un dertake the treatment of 10,000-ca- tarrh patients free was thought by many who would have gladly availed themselves of his uffer to be a_mis take. Nevertheless it wrs a fact; and already the 10,000 have applied and are already taking the first month's treatment. The elaborate preparations which the doctor made and the greater number of assistants required to carry on this undertak ing, makes it possible for him to ex tend the number to 12,000 There- fore 2,000 more names will be accept | ed as regular patients. All: that is! required of the patient is to send | name end address to Dr. S B. Hart | man, Columbus, Obio, and compl+te directions for the first month's treat ment will be sent at once. No charge | is made at any time FREE MEDICAL BOOKS Hartman. on catarrh, la grippe, coughs, colds and cousumption will be pre-paid for | a short time to any-address by the | Pe-ru va Drug. Manufacturing Com pany of Columbus, Ohio. | A Supérsedeas ‘Granted Pa Case. A Springfield, Ii., Jan. 18.—Daniel Benton, alias Bill Newby, convicted of presenting a false pension claim, ; was brought here from the Chester | penitentiary to-day, and, after giving | $2,500 bond, was released pending ' the decision of the United States court, which granted a supersedeas | in the case. in Benton's | ty will take his place on the ! ford farm this year. Virginia Items Mr. Rhyne of Buffalo New York is here ona visit at Frank Nosho his uncle. Ben Watkins has good timothy hay for sale,all under ahd: W. T. Cowan has sold 20 head of good 3 years old mules at a fair price. W. J. Bard has also sold about 30 head to the same firm. W. R. Craig is preparing to make the nation his future home. Joel Zinn and John his son is here on a visit from near Langton Kan. Jas. G. Cuzick subscribes for the TiMg&s for one year. Mr. Pettypool’s wife at the asylum in Nevada is reported no better. Found by Miss Ice Jenkins a pair of artics No 14 the owner can have same by proving property. There are no charges on them. Denna Bright and Miss Bertha Short were buggy riding the other evening. Of all the anties we ever saw aman take Fred Nestlerode takes the cake. The other morning he went tearing across the field like a mad man to- ward the school house, nothing ap- peared to impede his onward rush. Cows, horses, cats, dogs, men, hedge fences, apple trees and _ barbwire fences were all cleared with one mighty leap or bound, and with one mighty spring he landed in the bell- fry and threw his hat at least two hundred feet high, threw his arms to his sides tilted his head back and gave one loud long and prolonged shout. The teacher coming up at this time modestly inquired if the People’s party had gained a victory; you bet they have said Fred, another boy at our house, be gad. A good rain fell here last week. The last good rain was June 4th sev- enand a half months ago. The social at W. C. Comiford’s one night last week was a pleasant affair, 80 reported by those present. Elner% Garner has been hauling*up wood and pickets to pale in a garden toa vacant house on land recently vacated by Ben F. Porter. Some- thing must be going to happen before the first of March. Albert Pilgrim started to dig a well on his farm just prior to the last rain and lowered it up eqal to an Iowa potato hole, but from some cause the water worked in from the bottom. A. B. Bridgeford formerly of this lace but now proprietor of a large hotel in Nevada, was here on a few day visit last week and to shake hands with his many friends. Bob Garott has moved near Johns- | town. S.S. Martin of Vernon coun- Bridge- Our Jolly good natured township collector informs me that he will be | compelled to add the additional per cent that the law prescribes if taxes in charlotte township are not paid by | February Ist. he also adds that this | township is the best in the county | when it comes to paying taxes and | that he is satisfied that all the boys will be on time on the home stretch Charles W. Wolf says that notwith standing science is against him he will-bet money marbles or chalk that} the Sun did not get as far south this winter by several millions of miles as usual, N. M.N .RRODE. In Olden Times People overlooked the importance of permanently beneficial effects and were satisfied with transient action; but now that itis generally known that Syrup of Figs will permanently cure habitual constipation, well-in- formed people will not buy other laxatives, which act for a time, but} | finally injure the system. Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov’t Report. [Real Baking Powder $110,000. | accounts of far- | SUGAR TO COME FREE. |There Will Be No Beunty And) ‘there Will Be No Tax. Decisive Me jorities Rute. —The Income Tax May Be tacked On To The Castums Bill. Washington, D.C, Jan. 22.—Al- though to-day was set apart for the discussion of the suzar | the advocates 0 Tax came forward und captured everything in sight. Theie wi- sot a word said On the floor would indicate 4 preconcerted move'ou the part of the meoiws tuxes, but when the day was over and the resu‘ts compared, everything was revealed. NO DUTX, NO BOUNTY+ Since their kuockout before the ways and means committee when it was decided to present the customs schedules aud the internal revenue features in separate bills the income tax advocates have been engaged in a quiet hunt and have carefully counted income tax noses. Their opportunity came today, and the day's voting shows that when the sugar schedule is again taken up there will be no tax imposed on either raw or refined sugar, and the bounty system which was knocked out in its entirety today will have place in Democratic legislation. The bounty system was imposed by Republican legislation. 1t wasa product of Mr. Reed’s famous Con gress, and the Democrats have always denounced it as infamous. On the first. proposition submitted to day to cut down the McKinley bounty, the majority was 76, and every Demo- cratic vote was polled for it except in the Louisiana delegation. Then the proposition to abolish the boun- ty in its entirety, beginning uext July, was carried by a majority of 66. Mr. Harter steppe! forward with an amendment making the tax 1 cent a pound on both raw and refined sugars, and with other amendments deemed objectionabie and the propo- sitions were rejected overwhelmingly schedule, peoue which by a viva voce vote. VOTING DOWN AMENDMENTS. Price, the Louisiaua sugar planter who got $50,000 last year from the goverument in bounties, proposed substituting the sugar schedule of the Mitls’ bill for the Wilson bill schedule. Nineteen votes were cast for it and 130 against Then Breckinridge of Kentucky tried to have 1 cent a pound placed on sugars, and his amendment was snowed under by 76 majority. This vote wasa clear indication of the determination of the House. Rob | an amendment | mentary tangle referred to followed, aud the sugar men kuew their doom Now that it has become apparent jthat the majority of the Democrats ; will insist upon passing an income tax measure through the House the| |Republicans announce their inten- tion of assisting them in tacking it on to the customs bill. TO MAKE IT A RIDER. Representative Dalzell outlined the Republican policy in an interview to-night and stated that when Mr. practically the solid Republican vote will be done in the belief that the bill thus weighted down can never pass. The Democrats, however, think differently. One of the mem- | bers cf the ways and means commit-| | tee i in an interview with The Times | correspondent stated that if the two |bills were incorporated into one) ‘there woul uot be at the most more | «rtson’s amendment and the parlia-/ ~| malieiously slandered with the view Bryan's amendment was submitted | would be cast for it. This, of course, | lis made part of the bill the House | Populists declare that, their Senators | will be compelled by the sentiments of their constituents to vote for the entire bill. | Disgraced “Her Home. | Fort Scott, Kan, Jan. 22 —It has | \developed that J. N. Suddarth, the} exquisite young man who purported to be on the road for the C. O. Bax- ter picture frame house of St. Louis} |took one of Fort Scott's prettiest | women with hin when he escaped; from jail Friday night. She is Mrs. Mollie Roberts, the handsome young woman who pawned ter jewelry to get bimi released from jail and thus exposed the scaudal of her connec tion with Suddurth. Upon being ejected by an irate husband she took ber two pretty little gitls and went to the house of 8 prominent lady philanthropist and besought her to take them in fora few days. That night she left the house where she had sought refuge. assisted the man who had won her heart and ruined her home, to es cape from jail, where he was confiu ed for petty larceny. They fled to gether. The woman is attractive in face and form and her disappearance bas created much talk. She is con siderable older than Saddarth, Board ot Regents. Warrensburg, Mo., Jan. 20 —The first anpual meeting of the board of regents of the state normal school for 1894 was held at the normal yesterday. PH. Holcomb of But ler was the only absentee. The elec tion of officers of the board resulted as follows: President, Judge John N. Dalby, of Sedalia. Vice President Chas. W Stevenson, Warrensburg; Secretary, Henry C. Fike, of Warrensburg; Treasurer Wm. P. Hunt,of Warrens- burg. President Osborn was given a taonth’s leave of absence to inspect the normal schools of the other states, also to attend the convention of state normal school presidents which meets in February at Norfolk Virginia. The building will heaeafter be lighted by electricity Shelby K. C. Times . | The appended telegram was re jeeived by The Times last vight with request that it be published in:medi ately: Editor Times. Washington D. C, Jan. 18.—I do not indorse the article recently pub lished in a Kansas City paper, sign jed “Old Bourbon.” After investiga ree on my part, I find that Witten | McDonald has beeen unjustly, ua necessarily, and in some instances ludignant. of prejudicing the Southern element against him. I send this from the jfact Iam unwilling to be coupled} | With any man or men in doing an- other injustice as has been done him jin this ease. Jo SHELEY | | Best Prospects in Kitty Years. i | R. F. Benedict, one of the Beve | dict brothers wko own an extensiye | fruit farm in this county, having | some 10,000 apple trees, was in Ne | vada Tuesday, and in conversation | with an Evening Post representative said: “I thought the bloom of last | fall was a bad omen,but I have since | | given the question a deeper study. | Now, everything is most favorable} to a good, healthy development of | the bud. Good horticulturists say jthat at preseut ihe prospect fora’ fruit crop is the best for fifty years. | A cold epell would not hurié apple, | _|for home. town, the mother decided to remain | \than fifteen Democrats who would|though it might the peach trees. | | be willing to go on record as voting | Apples are not injured in the bud —| against it. Its fate in the Senate| Nevada Post. jhas also been discussed. and the ——— —-—_ jcommitteeman declared that forty | Children Cry for five Senators would vote for the bill | | Pitcher’s Castoria. | with au income tax as one of its fea-| Children Cry for ‘tures. It is known that the Popu-| Pitcher’s Castoria. jlists in the Senate intend to oppose Children Cry for ithe bill. If the income tax feature| Pitcher’s Castoria. FARMER OF BATES Cash Cw § BANK COUNTY, $50,000.00 COUNTY DEPOSTORY a ae THOMPSON . OF BATES Co. - President - ROSIER. "Vice-President ne ETT 2d ‘Vice-President E. D. Bee . - - Cashier DIRECTORS. Clark Wins real: S Kietsey, , John E. Shutt, RJ. Harley John Steele M. @. Wilcox, Av Bennett, DN’ Thompson. TW. Legg J.J. Mckee, “H.M Gailey. J.K Rosier, KE. D. Kipp J. tv ERINGHAAM. Secretary Receives Deposits subject to chec! transacts a general Banking business. Solicited. YO BE BURNED AT THE STAKE. | The Awtul Death Which Will be Meted To Two Negroes. Springfield, Mo., Jan. 22.—The two negroes who assaulted the 12 | year-old daughter of farmer Jacques, ' who lives three miles West «f Vero na, this county, still retain their lib- erty. Armed posses of determined men are scouring the eountry in every direction. If found the wretches will receive swift and hor rible justice from Judge Lynch They will suffer no common place death. In all probability they will be burned at the stake. The community is thoroughly aroused and the populace will stop at nothing. Ifthe brutes are cap tured they are doomed. Hundreds of well-armed men from this city and all the towns along the the St Louis and San Fraucis co railroad as far west as Monett have joined in the hunt. These man hunters want blood, and they swear that they will never give up the chase until their games is cornered. The story of the crime is alike simple and horrible. Sunday morn- mg Mrs. Ja:ques, wife of a young k, Lones Money, issues Drafts and Your patronage respectfully inst. he was discharged from bis im- prisonment under said sentence ua- der the operation of the three fourths rule, his conduct in prison having been good. Mr. Noland now apples !t» me to be restored to hie rights of | citizenship, and the supplication ip supported by similar requests from a large number of reputable citizeas. With Mr. Noland’s offense againat the law the people of the state are familiar. Prior to that unbappy event he stood bigh in the conf- dence and esteem of his fellow citi vens. His family connections and associations are of the most reput able and honorablecharacter Aside from the act which evet him his lib erty and brought diecredit and re- proach upou his vame, I have never heard anything to his diseredit Having expiated his offense by suffer ing the puniehment imposed upot him he now expresses bis desir aud purpose to do all in his power to regain what he has lost. In this most commendable effort, I feel thad the public authority should not pus- any obstacle in his way. Therefore for the purpose of restoring bim to his rights as « citizen, I this day German farmer living three miles west of Verona, weut to Verona to, attend church. She was accompanied | by her 12 year old daughter. After | service mother and daughter started | At the outskirts of the in town and attend a funeral service iu the afternoon. Her child contin ued on her homeward way. Half a mile from town the girl | met twonegroes. They seized and) tied her to a tree. A gag was placed iu her mouth and then she was hor ribly assaulted by both brutee. The crime was committed about managed to wrench the gag from her mouth and gave the the alarm. attracted the attention |) of a farm band named Abe Zinin. | He screams When released the girl couldn’t walk and is now in a horrible condi- | tion. Zinin gave the alarm and all 'the able bodied citizens of Verona, pues to speak of the adjacent towns | bave joined in the hunt. The worse thau murderers have managed thus far to elude their pur- suers | A dispatch from Carthage says: that two negroes, one of whom an-| swers the description of the fugi._ tive, have been detained there. and officers will be sent there to identify | | the prisoners. ED NOLAND PARDONED. | cured, and is stout and hearty. Gov, Stone Restores His Citizenstup by, a Pardon. ee Jetferson City, Mo, Jan. Governor Stone transmitted to Sec-/ retary of State Lesueur the follow-! \ing letter: | Sir: At the April term, 1892, of |the Sugreme court Etward T. No-. land who had veen convicted on an! jindictment before the ciremt court) 5 | of Cole county of the crime of em- bezzlement, from which court he had | appealed,was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. Oa the aa types are set Sid all a one | | o'clock. Three hours later the girl! | pardon the said Edward T. Noland unconditionally. Please issue ac | cordingly Respectfully, ; W. J. Stoner. Mr. Ricbard Harding Davis's re cent journey to the cities of the Mediterranean bas borne fruit in an international story of New York aud | Tangiers, in which three Americaa backgrousd of Arabs and enforce! residents of Northern Africa It is in two chap ters. aud will be published with lustrations in the May Har:er’s | Magazine. A thort Van _ B bber sxeich by Mr. Davis calied “Au An- onymous Letter” wall appear in the F. bruary Harper's. BABY ONE SOLID RED Literally on Fire with Eczema. Screaming and Clawing all the Time. were Abscesses and Added to th Entirely Cured by Cuticura. Stout and Hearty. Now Our little baby, almost 2 taken with some form of Eczema when sh was about three months old. Her littie body was one solid red from ih- soles of her feet to the crow: of her head, and she seemed tobe literally afire, screaming and clawing all the time. When she was about fiv- months old, there was added toheraffliction, abscesses an .Suppuration. We tried th- focal M. D.’s, and some othe Temedies without any relict <* I had read considerableabou- theCoTicuRa REMEDIFS, an. of our neighbors had used them, claimi it they were as good as claimed. I concluded years oid, waz one that | totry them, and after the use of three or four boxes of CUTICCRA, and about one and one-hal: botties of the CuTicuRA RESOLVEST, with th | Ccticura Soap, our little one is now entire! Your Ceticcr you claim the: word to to my friends for your excellent C. Ho WOOD, i WOOD, White Cou, 3 Mo. CUTICURA ‘WORKS WONDERS REMEDIES are all and more i I always havea Sold throughout the world. Price, Covicr ma, S6c.; Soar, De ; Resowvext, $1. Porter Devs axp Caza: Conp. -, Sole Proprietors, Sa “ How to Care Skin Diseases,” saeiiod fre PIM z PLES, , blackbesde, red, "roosh, ¢ chapped, an- oily #kin eared by Corictns Soar.