The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 31, 1894, Page 6

‘ _ 2 aa BATTLE WITH BAN. ROBBERS. {n a Shower ot Bullets Two Men Are Killed and Six Wounded at Longview Tex. Longview, Tex., May 22.—At 3 p. mm. today two rough-looking men} walked into the First National Bank, | went into the house and forcibly | dragged the captives away. Then | they were arraigued before a Justice | of the Peace, who found the charge | against the Logans without founda-| CHANGE UF LIFE. PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL | | —Samuel Foreman, who died recent- | | } | i i Y 3 vas Ddd Fel- ying Oraeal in W », ly at Greensburg, Ind., was an Odd plein? omenieeiate low for sixty-two years, and is believed Made Easy. | to have been the oldest member of the Peruena is the fayorite remedy | order at the time of his death. = —Prince Metternich once requested tion and discharged them. The Lo- \ during Change of Life, as it not only gans, father and son, filed suits for palliates the disagreeable symptoms > 310.000 each iu the Circuit Court to | day against George Wells, Edward | daring the trying ordeal, but guards | mae the system from the many chronic} one with a “slicker” on, with a Win-} McPherson, A. H. Ramey, William ailments which are liable to set in. | chester concealed in its folds. He handed the following note to Presi- dent Joe Clemmens: “Home, May 23.—-First National | Bank, Longview: This will fintro | duee to you Charles Specklemeyer, | who wants some money and is going | to have it (Signed) “Bo aud F.” | It was written in pencil in a fairly | good hand on the back of a printed | poster. The bank chashier thought | it Was an unimportant subscription | to some charity, and started to do-} nate, when the robber pointed his Winchester at him and told him to hold up his hands. The other rob- ber rushed into the side wire door and grabbed the cash. Tom Clem mens, cashier, and the other bank officials were ordered to hold up| their hands j The robbers hurriedly emptied the tills and went into the vaults, securing $2,000 and three $10. No. Jand nine $20 No. 27 unsigned Longview bavk notes, which may lead to detection. A SHOWER OF BULLETS While this was going on two of the robbers were in the rear alley of the bank shooting at every one who showed up and were being fired on by City Marshall Muckleroy and Deputy Will Stevens. The firing mfiie the robbers in the bank nerv- ous and they hurried the bank officers out and told them to run to the borses aud mount. This was done in order to keep the posse from shooting, but as bullets flew thick and fast the bank men ran around the corner with several shots after them. George Bukingham, who was shooting at the robbers. was shot and killed While he was down the robbers shot at him several times. City Marshal Muckleroy, who was shooting st another rebber, received a Wiuch<sier ball in the bowels. The ball glanced from sume silver doliars he had in his pocket, which | may have saved his life. The bal! passed through the cavity near the pelvis bone. J. W. McQueen, a saloon keeper thinking the shots were for a tire alarm, ran out in the alley and was shot in the body, and mortally | wounded. Charles S. Leonard was walking | through the Court House yard and| shot in the leg, necessitating ampu- tation. T. C. Summers was shot in the| left hand. Deputy Will Stevens was not! hurt though he stood in short range | and killed one of the robbers. | The bankers al! escaped unhurt) except T. E. Clemmens, who in the | scuffle with the robber’s pistol came! down and cut a hole in that member | The robbers who stood guard in the | alley would yell to every. one who} came in sight and shoot at them in-} stantly. The puzzle solved. a 2 | Perhaps no local disease has puzzled| and baffled the medical profession more | than nasal catarrh. While not imme- | diately tatal it is among the most nau- } seous and disgusting ills the flesh is heir | to, and the records show yery tew or no cases of radical cure ot chronic catarrh by any ot the modes ot treatment until | the introduction ot Ely’s Cream Balm a tew years ago. The success of this} preparation has been most gratifying} andsurprising. No druggist is without it. | Damage Suits Against Regulators. Kaneas City, Mo., May 23 —Dar-| 090,000 silver dollars in vault “C,"| iel Logan is an old gardener, who, with his sov, Charles E. Logan, cul- tivates a few acres of ground at the corner of Springfield and Cleveland avenues. On Tuesday, a week ago, just at dawn, there was a sharp rap | checked off. Many of the sacks are| at the door of Logan's little cottage. The elder Logan got out of bed and putting his head out the window, saw six men. They themselves as the Cass County Anti- Horse thief Asssciation and ordered Logan to getiuto his clothes and come on with them. They said they had warrants for the arrest of both Logan and his son on a charge of) Oo en stealing a farm wagon from a Cass) James O’Ryan was killed and Jas. | ganized to offer physical resistance | County farmer. The Logans denied the accusation and refused to go with the men. The “vigilantes” then | the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy |farmers has been jal Lawrence, Kan., un announced | Sbankey, L. J. Wa T J. Toomp 8, }son und Ed Sands, all well-k: own | } . . |farmers and business men of Cass hemorrbage, rush of blood to the) County, living at Belton. j Buckleu’s Arnica Salve, | The Best Saive inthe world for Cute} Bruises,Sores, Ulcers, SaltRheum Fever Sores, Tetter,Chapped Hands, Chiblains Corns, ind all Skin Eruptions, and posi- | tively cures Piles, or no pay required. I) is guaranteed to give pertect satisfaction | or money refunded. Price 25 cts per boxt For sale by H. L. Tucker, druggist. Burned on an Engine. Galesburg, Ill, May 24—When fast mail train was four miles east of Kewanne to-day and running at the rate of fifty miles per hour, and the glass in the lubricator cau broke, and instantly three quarts of kero sene wa; spilled by steam pressure thrvugh the cub. Striking the hot boiler head the oil was ignited, and the next moment the whole interior of the cab was in flames. The fireman, Ed Martin,was stand ing in front of the lubricator, and his clothes. saturated with oil, were quickly all ablaze. He rolled on the cab floor to extinguish the flames. Engineer V. B. Giddings thrust one arm and leg and his body from the cab window, and with the other foot set the brakes and brought the train toa standstill. Martin; before the train stopped, jumped from the floor and, with flames streaming from his clothes, rushed to the water tank, raised the cover and jumped in ex tinguishing the flames. Giddings leaped fiom his engine and rolled around in the wet grass. Martin was put ou fa freight train and brought howe. His clothes saye his undershirt had been de- stroyed by the fire. He was horr- bly burned and is in a precarious condition Giddings’ left hand was burned and his clothes burned off of him * Sound Liyer Makes a Well Man Are you Billious, conszipated or trou- bled with Jaundice, Sick Headache, bed taste in the mouth, foul breath, tUated ; tongue, dyspepsia, Indigestion, hot dry skin, pain in the back and between the shoulders, chills and tever, X&c. If you have any of these symptoms, your liver is out of order and your blood’ is slewly being poisoned because your liver does not act properly. Herbine will cure ali disorder of the liver, Stomach or bowels It has no equal as aliver medicine. Price 75 cents. Free trial bottles at H. L. Tuckers drugst re. 48 ty farmers becoming aroused chinch bug evil. Io Ozark township, Barton county, where the bugs have already made their appearance an of deal Missouri are to association formed to with the pests. A young man has} been selected to spend several days | ler the tute!- age of Prof. Snow. He will return home theu and establish a station for dispensing doctored bugs in the township Regular meetings of the | association will be held from time} to time, at which progress will be| reported, plans discussed aud mis takes rectified. To these meetings | each member will be expected to bring as many live bugs as he can gather up, and these, in turn, will be inoceulated and sent out on their errand of destruction. All of which shows that the farmers of Ozark | township are living in the present day, with a strong grip on the lines and a map of the road before them Ex For four years there has been 50, | of the Philadelphia mint. The mon. | jey is put up in bags of $1,000 each Afew days ago the Government authorities commenced counting the |money and $2,000,000 have been | so rotton they fall to pieces when | lary. Pe-ru na promptly relieves the uer- | vousness, sleeplessness, throbbing, | head, palpitation, indigestion, pain ful menstruation, faint spel! these patients suffer. leucorrkiwwa and} which of | It | dropsy. heart disease, enlargement of the liver,and kidney diseases, which are so fre quently acquired at this time. Mrs. Diley A. Mason, of White Wright, Texas, says in a letter to Dr. Hartman: I was a sufferer from the Change of Life. I thought Thad everything. I thought I had heart troubie. I got six bottles of Peru na and one of Manalin and took them. I am well. Improved taking Pe-ru na, and am now as wel! as ever in wy life.” A free book devoted to chronie diseases sent by The Pe ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company of Colum bus, Ohio. from most acts as a preventive against bow sound and immediately on Reports from Indianapolis say that Mr. Hrrrison is a candidate for President and that the manage. ment of his campaign isin tbe hands of John C. New. Mr. Harrison is laying pians carefully and skillfully, and extending his “wires” in every direction. His friend, Stephen B. Elkius, has purchased the Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette, which means that it will be against McKinley and will support Harrison and Foraker Mr. Harrison’s recent trip to New York was for the purpose of cousult iog with Whitelaw Reid, Chauncey Depew, Thomas C. Platt, Levi P. Morton, Fred. Grant and others. Mr. Harrisou and his friends—it is agreed—sball open hostilities upon Thomas B Reed, the ex-speaker, and upon Gov. McKinley, and knock everything down that may stand in the way of Mr. Harrison's nomina- tion for the Presidency.—Cliuton Dem _crat. Granted “Sick” Pardons. Jefferson City, Mo., May 23.— Gov Stone this afternoon issued i pardons to Elijah Taylor, of Benton County; Quincy Britt, of La fayette County, and George Bozarth, of Henry County. The men are all sick with incurable diseases, and clemency was recommended in each case by the physician tors. for attempted rape; and inspec Taylor was in for two years Britt for ten; years for assault with intent to kill, and Bozarth three years for burg- What Is a Guarantee? 1 Itis this. It you have a cough or cold, a tickling in the throat, which keeps you constantly coughing, if | you are afflicted with any chest, throat or lung trouble, whooping or benefitis experienced, we auth advertised agent to retund vour tails to Neosho, Mo., May 21.—At Chris-| topher, a small place nine south of here, cecurred a fatal stab-} bing affray wiles | today between two} able to cure in all its stages, and that is jcatarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cute is the | only positive cure known to the medical | fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu- tional disease requires a constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the jemployees handle them. Twenty theusaud new bags have been order- | ed put the silver in. A custo ‘dian has been appointed to take | charge of the money and for | reason the count is being made. | new | Acup of Parks Tea at night moves the | bowels in the morring without pain or | discomfort Sold by H. L. Tucker. | Caffrey mortally wounded in a fight {to Missouri miners entering that city} this blood and mucous surtaces of the sys- tem, thereby destroving the foundation ot the disease, and giving the patient ‘strength by building up the constitution | | of that forum have been let are | an autograph of Alexander Dumas. Dumas wrote in his best round hand: | “Rece 4 from Prince Metternich twenty-five bottles of his oldest Johan- | nisberg. Metternich sent the wine | i with a good grace. ‘ate Pier, of Milwaukee, has been admitted to practice before the United States supreme court, making the twelfth woman for whom the bars down, the first venturesome lady being Mrs. | Belva Loekwood, who was admitted in ~Emperor William is something of an imperial dandy. He is painfully particular about his personal app ance, and especially about his hair mustache. A barber comes to the pal- ace every morning to arrange them, as his majesty didn’t like the way the valets did it —Hon. Dudley Du.Bose, judge of the district court in Montana, is not only the youngest judge in the U States, but he has probably the largest judicial district in the world, as it cov- ers five counties in Montana, reaching from North Dakota on the east to Idaho on the west. He is a grandson of Robert Toombs, of Georgia. George W. Childs said once that if he owned a New York newspaper he would “increase its sporting depart- mentand pay particular attention to prize fights. Publishing a new: er is merely a matter of business. The successful publisher caters to the tastes of his constituents) There ought toabe very little sentiment in the arrange- ment of a daily newspaper.” —Lord Salisbury always rises early and takes a walk before breakfast. When at Hatfield he generally goes for three or four miles before the rest of the family come down, and when in London has his constitutional in the Green park. From breakfast till one o'clock he is absolutely alone, and at this time nothing short of a message from the queen could reach him. It wasa battle with as many guns Shot To Kill. Uniontown, Pa, May 24.—A bat- | | tle was fought at daybreak mane | | | ' | | | { ) striking miners and deputies in i Stickle Hollow. ) At least five strikers were killed | }) and many wounded. } The extent of the daylight battle, ¢ —— ° Cures at Stickle Hollow is just becoming |f known. There has not been so fierce | Hy) |@ conflict in the coke regions since \\ the Serpent's the inauguration of the strike. Ing eee — jfact it is the first engagement in Sti gag i noe. lwhich both deputies and strikers | } > A were shooting to kill. = a = a } The number of killed is five and wounded eight, and other victims cf | the unfortunate affair may be found | ‘ be bad fora thorough investigation of the results. | when time can more oa one the other, and} with as much firing by the strikers | as by the deputies the wounded are three deputies, while the killed are all strikers. Another Hidden City. Mapimi, Mexico. May 25.—The American archieologists, who went to the recently discovered deserted city in the Sierra Madre mountains, have returhed and tell of another hidden city ftiye Spanish leagues north of the first city. The leader of the party, C. W. Pantion of Phi- delphia, states that these cities were evidently twin capitols of a wealthy district long before the Aztecs. The two cities are connected by under ground passages hewn out of solid rock, aud it was while exploring one of these passages the second city was discovered. It lies in a deep side as on Among | | | | —Gen. P. G. T. Beauregard was noted secretiveness. Junction in 1861 one of the men who did not clearly understand his position asked Gen. Beauregard about certain big guns that had just arrived from Richmond. Gen. Beauregard replied: “Young man, if the coat on my back knew the secrets of my heart, I would eut it in pieces.” —Senator Hawley, of Connecticut, was met in the senate lobby by a news- paper man on the day the news came of Adm. Benham’s firing on the Bra- zilian rebel ship. He hadn't heard the news. But when he was asked what he thought of the American naval of- ficer’s action he promptly replied: ‘‘He did just right.” “But,” said the corre- spondent, “you don’t know what he did, senator.” “I don't care what he did,” the senator replied. ‘tHe is an Ameriean in command of our squadron. And whatever he did was right.” —Rev. George Glenn, of Hughesville, Pa.. has earned the title of “Fighting Parson.” One night recently two young men, much the worse for liquor, insulted the minister as he walked along the street. He gently chided them, when one seized a buggy-whip and struck Mr. Glenn a blo cutting a gash on his chee In an instant the ministerial coat was off, and in fess than three minutes both young men were lying in the street. Rev. Mr. Glenn then repaired to the office of a magistrate and swore out warrants for their arrests, “4& LITTLE NONSENSE.” —Nell—"What you -re: elle—*‘A Model Man’ It’s dread- fully stupid.” Nell—“Yes: they usually Phil sIphia Record. s the bishop a broac liberal in his views?” “Oh He's abroad most of the tim ng his views he is most ¢ —Harlem Life. —Prisoner a forge n my « point is imma ‘It's hard to charge me rt —“That even | basin of the mountains and no exit except the underground passage could be found Locked In. Providence, R. I, May 21.—One of the most remarkable eessions of the House of Representatives ever held took place to-day. At 11 o'clock all members preseut were locked in and writs issued fur absent members, but it was 3:15 p. m. before a quo rum arrived. Membeis are now be ing arrested in all parts of the State. As soon as 2 quorum was present Wheaton Cole was expelled from his seat in the House and Claude J. Farnsworth substituted as second Representative fram Pawtucket. Ouly four Republicans are present, the rest having disappeared from the city to avoid arrest. Played in the Old Way. Wichbte, Kan., May 24.—Saturday astranger from Chicago, who had been at a hotel here for a week, met a Summer county fa:mer and took him to a hotel, where another mar claiming to be a government assayer was stopping. An alleged gold brick was produced and a bogus test made. Then the farmer to Vail, a prominent jeweler here, and a new assay made. Vail warned the victim, but iu The gang cleared up $4,000 and also got their victim out of town. was taken vain The southern Presbyterian Gener- jal Assembly will meet at Dallas Tex. jDext year. OLDEST ano ORIGINAL | onreturr of bottle. It never I give satistaction. It rever disappoints.) | 1B Cae Bak e5oc. Sold by H L Tucker, drug- | Poetry 1S ae le | Poet If you'd ever sold i = = | any poetr: bought any drugs, Fatal Stabbing Affray. j youd know the differen —Harlem 13 r that your son’s last drama “I want t y son he does not need to have his p! yoa to unde writes so : » | forme » than once.” —-I neighbors, George Marney and Jim) platter. mith. The former stabbed the lat- Mrs Dukane— ter a number of times and Smith] #® #rticle which s spinster is a cu 3 cannot recover. Marney came to! —+\ell. there's a good ¢ of conic: this place to day and gave himself yout spinsters in this country, too.” > ittsburgh Chronicle. ae sear SO ee | —O'Rourke—“Teddy, me boy. oi $100 Reward $100. | want to propose to Norah Shaughnessy, Tt i ot thi ben but oi'm thot bashful oi don't know he readers ris paper w leas- | - todo Gi? Gilligan Oalabbe vit} ed to learn that there is at least one ever a ages pais aus ae j dreaded disease that science has beén | ¥°% 5 penta . S ther, ‘t would do!’—Harper’s Bazar. —‘Bob Smith has went to Sunday school for three Sunc : Teacher—“Don't y« wrong? You should s I don't care; it’ licked for Inter Ocean. | —‘I don’t see | you as much as when you were in your honeymoon.” said the elergyman. as he your husband with | andassisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so. much ) its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars tor anv case that tails to cure. Send tor list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo O | BeB_Sold by druggists. mm 17- Citizens of Leavenworth have or- faith in! met an occasional attendan ehurch. “Has he grown coo if what you preach be true.” she said, “He is dead.“—Toledo B —Anxions to | [thought I engazec | up that ladder by the da Pat—“Ye did, sor.” Master—“‘Well, I've been watching you, and you've only done it | halfa day to-day. The other half you spent coming down the ladder.” Pat— ade. Pat, -Master— |at a Republican primary in Califor-|to try to persuade miners there to| “fll thry to be doin’ better to-morry, nia. strike. { Sor.” “| Urinary Diseases »u to carry bricks | Dr. WHITTIER 10 WEST NINTH STREET, {NEAR JUNCTION.) | KANSAS CITY, @ @ MISSOURI. | Regular graduate —authorized by the state, and conced- j ed to be tho lead- | ing and most suc- ‘ul Specialist BLOOD, NERV-| OUS and URINARY | DISEASES. _ Nervous Debility H With its Many Gloomy Symptoms Cured. _ Lost Vitality Pertectiy and Permaneatly Restored. | Syphilis Cured for Life Without Mercury. Quickly Relieved end Thoroughly Cured. is Dr. H. J. Whittier invar- labiy successful? Because he makes no promises that he cannot fulfill, Avoid cheap | cure-alls and unskilied physicians, and co’ Dr. Whittier in person or by ietter | Symptoms) and receive the candid opin: | physician of long experience, unquestioned skill and sterling integrity. MEDICINES from our own laboratory , Bished at small cost and shipped anywh | secure from observation. TREATMENT never sent C. 0. D. FRE CONSULTATION. URINARY ANALYSIS. OfSce hours—9 to 4and 7 to& Sunday 10 to 12 + (To Health and Emergencies Cuide 72 feet. to prepay. Call or address in strict confidence DR. H. J. WHITTIER, OWwest Mintn Street, Kanses City, MO | i i ‘CONTAGIOUS In allits stages compietel \\BLOOD POISON j and the south: | aud the eet hi | one and two (1 & 2) of section six , eradicated by 8.8.8. Ob-/( Stinate sores and ulcers''| yield to its healing powers } i cremiaves tee polsonand ballds upthe fystem alas eatise onthe & SWIFT SPECIFIC sease and its treatment y CO., Atlanta, Ga, | —— } FENNYROYAL PILLS Sart. always tellabie. LAOIES, ask cstimopiels. Name ‘Chichester Chcinical Co, Madison Sq: (eid by a: Loa Drugs. Philedas PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Prometes_ a. luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Restore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. hair falling: Weak L ty, Indogestion, Pain, Take in time. 30cts. BINPERGORNS IT POPS. Effervescent, too. Exhilarating, appetizing. Just the thing to build up the constitution. Hires’ roctteer Wholesome and strengthening, pure blood, free from boils or carbuncles. General good health —results from drinking HIRES’ Rootbeer the year round. Package makes five gallons, 25c. Ask your druggist or grocer for it. Take no other. “vou CONSUMPTIVE Use = Ree ae Tenic. It cures the worst Coug! Send 2-cent stamp to the Charles E. Hires Co., 117 Arch St., Philadelphia, for beauti- ful picture card:. WooD’s PHOSPHODINE, The Great English Remedy. Promptly and permanently ‘cures all forms of Nervous aE Weakness, Emissions, Sperm <>) atorrhea, Impotency and all eLects of Abuse or Excess. Been prescribed over 35 is theonly Reliableand Hon nig Ne est medicine known, Ask druggist for Wood’s Phosphodine; if he offers some worthless medicine in place of this, leave his dishonest store, inclose price In letter, and we willsend by return mail. Price, one package, $1; 81x, 85. One will please, siz willcure. Pamph- let in plain sealed envelope, 2 cents postage. Address The Wood Chemical Co., 131 Woodward avenue, Detroit, Mich, So'd in Butler and everywhere, by all druggists. Trustee's Sale. Whereas William £ Wheeler and Ina R Wheel- é?. his wife, b ir deed cf trust dated No- vember $2, and recorded in the record- er’s office within and for Bates county, Mo., in book No. 107 page Gis, conveyed to the un- dersigned trustee, the following deseribed real estate lying and being sitaate in the county of Bates aud state of Missouri, to-wit: ‘The west half of the northwest quarter and the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section twenty-five (25) in township forty- one (41) of range thir 4 ing in all ( acres which made in trust to secure the pay certain notes fully deseribed in ment of ten said deed of trust; and whereas default has been made in the payment of one of said notes now past due and unpaid, and such default according to the conditions of said deed said of debt trust renders the whole of dne Now therefore at the request of the legal hold- er of said note and pursuant to the condi- tions of said deed of trust. I will preceed to sell'he above described premises at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash at the east front door of the court house in the city of Butler, county of Bates and state of Missouri, on Friday June Ist, 1894, between the hours of nine o’ciock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, for the purposes of eatisfying said/ debt, interest and costs. C. A. ALLEN, Is-it Trustee Sheriff's Sale. By virtue and authority of an execm- tion issued from cirenit court of Bates county, Missouri, re- turnable at the June term, ISM, of said court. tome directed in favor of American ‘ational Bank of Kansas City, Missouri, ane against Hiland H Reynolds, I have levied and seized upon all right, title, interest and claim of in and to the following described real es- tate situated in Bates county, Missouri,to-wit- Lote one and two of the northeast quarter of section No. one (1) otherwise described as the northeast quarter of said section No. one (1} st quarter of section No, one(1) fot the southwest quarter of 1): also the northeast quar- he office of the clerk of the section No | ter and the east halfof the northwest quarter andthe morth half of the southeast quarter nd the northeast quarter of the southwest arter of section No. twelve (12) all of the ove land being in township forty [40] of Tange thirty-two |52}; also south half of lot (6) other- | Wiee described as thesouth half of the south west quarter of section No. six. and Jote one andtwo of ihe southwest quarter of sat section No. seven (ij allin township 40, range ‘2 containing in allone thou-and (1.006) acres. | the above property and real estate being the same described in @ warranty deed dated Jul 13, 1s93. recorded Jaly 18%. in book lid, page 255 of the land records in the reeord- er’s office of said Bates county, +. Ewillon Saturday. June 16th, 1894, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and fir ‘ock in the afternoon of that day at the e: ‘ront door of the court house in of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, erli the same or so mach thereof as may he re- * to the highest bidder execution end costes ., 2 &. COLYER, Sheriff of Butes County. Bidets EE EE meischuzestve as Screcoe Agents. $75 i PR a iaiar, HTT,