The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 14, 1895, Page 3

Manifold Disorders Ave occasioned by an impure and im- poverished condition of the blood s ligt npurities, if not corrected, Serious maladies, such as saps SCROFULA, ECZEMA, RHEUMATISM an other troublesome diseases. To cure these is required a safe and reliab e rem- edy free from any harmful ingredients, an‘ purely vegetable. Such i It removes ail imvuriti frou the bic and thorough- ly cleanses the system. Thousands of Cases of the worst forms of blood dis- eases have been Cured by 8.8.8. Send for our Treatise ¥ free toany address SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. BLIZ ZARD OF LASS WEEK. ALL COUNT GENERAL OVER "RY THE The Storm the Worst Known in Many Years Grest Suffering of the Poor and of Stock in Many Pisces. NO RELIEF FOR EUROPE. London, February 7 —Tbe storms which have been seriously mopeding treffic througheur England are be» coming more severe. The lighlauds of Scotland are completely isolated apd all snow the roads are covered with Av unknown vessel as foundered off Fort Patrick, Scotland, with tae joss of seven lives, aud x two masted steawsbip with a black baud around two white smokestacks 1s ashore on the Isle of Man. The Thames is frezen over at Chelsea, and the Scheldt at Antwerp is covered with ice. At Antwerp the thermometer registered 15 de- grees below zero, centigrade, the lowest point recorded for twenty years In Wales thousands of people are out of work on account of the severe weather. Iu Dundee and in the district the district around that city, the weather recently has been the most severe experienced in sixty years. The railroads in many parts of Italy are blocked with snow and the orange and olive groves in Catania have been destroyed In the provivee of Aucona there is twelve feet of snow in the roads aud several towns are isolated. The canal is Trozen over Throughout Northern Europe the cold bas been inteuse. Many fishing smacks that put to sea before the heavy snow storms began have not yet returned, and considerable aux iety is felt regarding their safety. In the lake district of England there are snow drifts that are twenty feet Jeep. A number of railway trains are snowed up Three fishermen have been frozen to death at Warnemwund, Germany lo ly cold, the mercury registering 40 Vienna the weather is intense- an! South Dakota, Wisconsin and | this state report intense cold anda terrible snowstorm which paralyz-s j business and almost stops railroad | _ traffic. Near Miles City, Mont., two | rauchmen were frozen to death. There is every reason to believe} |that many will perish before the end | of the storm | } j | | INTENSE COLD iN TEXAS. Dallas, Tex., Feb 7—North Tex | as bas bad two weeks of severe win | jter weather, with the ground cover | et Yesterday the at | m sphere here moderated and hopes | }of warm weather were entertaine! but the worst storm of the with the wind blowing a furious gale | | with snow. winter, | accompanied by snow. set in last | The wercury uearly forty degrees during ths day aud zero weather prevailed eveniug. dropped | Roports of inteuse col t come from | Hilisboro, Deuison and wther points | A number of leading cattle men of the Iudian Territory report that the uuprecendeted snow storm snd continued cold weather has resulted iu the death of thousands of yearl jugs. The Panhandle snowfall though the snow of Sunday week 1s yet on the grouod,and sowe reports a reports from the Panhandle give a ) zero temperature. The mercury at) 11 last night at Fort Worth was 6 above zero, the coldest of the winter antas cold as avy weather since 1884 THE COLDEST EVER Perry, O. T., Feb.—The storm that set in here at 10 o'clock yester- day 18 the worst that ever struck Oklahoma, so men who have been in the territory for twenty years say. From 8 o’clock last night until 8 o'clock this morning the thermome ter registered from 10 to 15 degrees below zero and the wind blew a hur ricane from the north. THE SOTRM IN MISSOURI. St. Joseph, Mo, Feb 7.—The blizzard which struck this section yesterday increased during the night and at 3 o'clock this morning the thermometer registered 18 below zero, the coldest of the winter. Joplin, Mo., Feb. 7.—The weather last night and today was decidedly the coldest ever known here,being 12 degrees below zero. The mines are closed and there is much suffering | The city council last night made provision for the relief of the desti- tute. Lebanon, Kas., Feb. 7 —At o'clock yesterday a fierce storm be gun in this section of the state. A passenger train westbound in charge of Conductor Wm. Summer stuck in a sand drift two and one half miles west of here at 7 o'clock and all day the passengers, 13 in number, all men, were unable to leave the train ‘an account of the sand storm At | 2 o'clock in the afternoon, Conductor Summers, with three passengers, took off the bell rope and tied them. selves together and by following the railroad succeeded in reaching town at 4 o'clock, When they immediately |sent wagons to convey the nearly KNOWN Tlegrams from Montana, North | Staple: A. O. Welto Fancy Groceres, Feed and Provisions of all Kinds. QUEENSWARF AND GLASSWARE CICARS AND TOBACCO, Always Produces East Side pays the highet market price for Countv Square, Butler, Mo- McFARLAND BROS. Harness and Saddlery. Fink’s Leather Tree Saddle harness Double all style single buggy harness, $7.50 to $ hand barness from $3 to $15 the best STEEL FORK SADDLE” made in this country. your old harness and trade in on new ones. McFarland Bros. Butler Missouri. South Side Square Butler Mo. MeFarland Bros, the pioneer men of Bates county, Mo They keep everything that horse owners need. | wagon harness from $10 to $29; second Saddles of sand prices, from the cheapest to “COW BOY Bring severe low temperature and cold winds continued here to-day unabat ed The city prison is filled with tramps and the police have rented a house for the overflow. The federal building and other public places were locked up last night to keep the vagrants out. The police and provident association have releived much suffering among the poor. Winfield, Kan., Feo. 7.—At 12 o'clock the thermometers registered 16 degrees below zero with the wind blowiog forty miles an hour. This morning the thermometers stood at 14 degrees below zero with a strong north wind) No mail as been receiv ed here from the north the Southern Kansas being ten hours late. Rail | road men report tanks frozen all | along the line so that it is nearly impossible to get water for their | A tramp was frozen to death while beating his way on the engines RELIEF FROM MANY POINTS. Coal, Clothing and Provisions For Kansa: Soff- rers. Topeka, Kas, Feb 7.—The railroad commissioners have filed application for sixty cars of penniteptiary coal for the western sufferers. Twenty- five of these have been forwarded and the rest will be supphed at the | rate of tive cars per day The relief commitlee appointed by Governor Morrill is receiving sub stantial from the charitable people of Eastern Kausag Carloads of supplies have been re ceived from Witchita, Effingham McLouth, and Uniontown and one car load from Turney Mo. encouragment The committee has been notified! that the students and faculty of the| State university have raised a fund of money and will purchase a car Ex-Mminister Steyens Dead Augusta, Me, Feb. 3 —Jobn L. Stevens, ex minister to Hawaii, died lust night after a brief illness of a complication of diseases) Mr. Stey- eps was 75 years old and a native of Maine, his ancestors being among the early New England settlers. He chose the ministry as bis voca- and held several charges, the last at Biddeford, Maine, which he relin | guished to take up bis duties on the ' Kennebee Journal ter and Jater while 2 journalist he labored zexlously for anti slavery leuuse. He served two terms as a | erate representative and state senator hand founded a school for gi | Hallowell. In 1570 be was named United states Minister to Uraguay ‘and Paraguay, and was tpfluential in | promoting peace in both countries land in protecting in Brazil, then at war with Paraguay Iu 1877 be was sent to Sweden and while there | wrote a history of Gustavus Adol- | phus aud the Thirty Years’ War, work now regarded as standard and for which he received the degree of LL. D. by Tuft’s coliege in 1883 Mr. Stevens furnished much valuabe jiufurmation used by Mr. Blaine in ‘ fornsulating girls at American interests | He resigued in 1873 reciprocity treatment with Brazil and other South Amer: ‘ean countries. mother, but also promotes an abun dant secretion of nourishment for ithe child) For those about to be able for it lesseus the perils aud pains of childbirth and shortens labor. Of all dealers. Ovarian, fibroid and other tumors cured witbout resort to surgical op eration For pamphlet, testimonials and references send 10 cents (for postage) to Wolrd’s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y Charles Tucker, a negro living near Smithtor, Pettis county, was flogged last Weduesday night. by white caps, until the skin on his back was eut into ribbons. Tucker was inthe habit of whipping his aged mother, and had recently in jured her so severely that she was confined to her bed. After thresh jing him soundly, the white caps took Tucker back to his home, and admonished him that a repetition ot his brutality would imsure a lynch ing bee. | Returned Stolen Goods. Carthage, Mo. Feb 6 —Yester- day athief returneda goid wateb, silverware and other goods stolen from a private residence several days ugo. As revival are Low being held at various churches it is services higion, and while mot enough jmake personal confession, managed to reach the restitution stage. |Meanwhile the police force is actively on the lookout for depre- dators. Of the 107 pardons grauied by vernor Stone in the last two While a minis | To nursing mothers, Dr. Pierce's | 6 Favorite Prescripuon is x pricetess | buon, for it not only strenyibens the | come mothers, it 1s even more valu | supposed that the criminal got re-| to} TRE COUK GANG ENDED. The Last Two. Members of the Oatiayw Band Shot at Catoosa, 1. T. Claremore, I T., Feb. 7.—Last night Jim French and “Cherokee Kid.” the last of the original mem- bers of the Cook gang of despera- does, rode into Catoosa, about twelve miles south of here, and dismounted before the store of W. E. Patton. A Texas cowboy in the store open- ei tire on them, instantly killing the “Kid” with his second shot. He fired a third shot at Jim French, but missed. Having no more car- tridges, be secreted his revolver French , cused entered the store and ac- of Killing bis jpartner, but the cowboy protested |that he bad no revolver whereupon | French turned and shot Manager | Irvin of the store through the body the cowboy | Irvin drew a revolver and returned | the fire shdoting French through | the body and right eye. | French managed to reach his jhorse aud mounting rode to a house fa short distance away and ordered {the occupant to put up bis horse. The man at once informed the town of French's whereabouts and a crowd assembled to capture the dy- ing bandit. Heariug them approach he looked ouf of the window and received a load of buckshot in the face almost tearing his head off. Irvin's death is expected hourly as the Winchester ball ploughed | through his body from side to side, just below the waist The death of these two outlaws entirely wipes out the Cook gang with the exception of Bill Doolin. There had been standing rewards fer the capture or death of both ef these men French was a half blood Cherokee, his mother being a white woman. He showed few traces of bis Indian blood, graduated with honors at the seminary at Talequah and learned the saddler’s trade. Several years in an altercation, be killed a n gro at Fort Gibson. From that time on he stole horees and sold whisky until after the big payment, when be joined Bill Cook, now at Fort Smith awaiting trial. He was implieated in the Red Fork, Semi- nole, Chouteau, Carrellta and Pryor Creek train robberies aud also in the holdups at Lenapab, Nowata, Wato- va, Fort Gibson three times, aud | Checotah. ago, | Is Your Tongue Coated, your throat dry, your eyes dull and inflamed and do you teel mean generally when you get up in the morn ing. Your liver and kidney are not doing their work. Why don’t you take Parks Sure cure. If it does not make you feel better it costs you nothing-— | Sold by H. L. Tucker A Gold Bona Denanded. Waehington, D. C., Feb. 6 —-Ex {speaker Reed of Maine, Mr. Dingley ‘and other Republican leaders have been in constant consultation since the house conyened with Mr. Spring er of Iilinois, Mr. Heudmx of New ‘York, aud other democrats who are | pushing the administration plan of swrees O s There have ; | Santa Fe load of provisions. Tae citizens of | vear Sil aha CR anted Telief for the treasury with a view of legrees of frost. There have been | famished travelers and trainmen to | San a Fe ae & be 8 years only seventeen were granted See oe cote dce numerous instauces of birds frozen : A : | _ ee oT = awrence will also send a car joad jon the merits of tl ; compromising the differences,if such town. The train is now embedded |A Sound Liyer Makes a Well Man. joa car lon se ce f z Viiina de anecars Wie aero stiff, falling from : he trees. An jin a sand drift 500 feet long, reach-; Are you Billious, conszipated or trou- K “ille. ¥ - om were par ue fa we Teas PS Italian orange seller fell dead from | «to the top of the train steps | bled with Jaundi k Headache, bad | S!2gsville, Mo tried for m tion leaders were willing to aecept the cold. At Iglau, Austria, hares | A the available force possible willl Guse Hee The citizens of the vill age of Ross j used as wituesses in important pros:| theReed bill,providiug for 3 per cent , ia Bt 08s | tongue, p Ho . | : i leni r rye ind partridges went to the houses |), put to work to dig the train Gatd nin in the b. een the | Ville in Shawnee county have sent 2 | ecutions. | bonds to replenish the gold reserve . hill lf you | cars directly to the suff pe aud an issue of debt ificates tc to seek shelter and food. . a di > the sufferers—one to as soon as the storm subsides. have any of the: symptoms, your liver, is out ot order and your blood is slowly iota a naa ee | iso ; Newton, Kai Neby 7 Joseph | crag poiconed because your livenidces not act properly. Herbine will cure ali Gray, an employee of the Standard Oil company, in attempting to drive oes of the liver, Stomach or bowels New York, Feb 7.—‘The Valencia; 3 The flags, furniture and « ther | Norton county and one to Wallace | fae d : | | | property to the state} | county | G | : | democratic central committee is ad- | meet deficiences in the current enue providing Mr. Reed would zold” rev- belonging yrange crop has been destroyed by frost,” said Autonio Zucea, presi- The committee last night received make the bonds * instead of a ino sears oy Bred an aaoeel Saati f | vertised for sale by the shemff of St. an i y Py 4 a | S$ no equal as a liver medicine, rice appeal from Scott county Fg } 2 . lent of the Ttalian wee ; : ruit lan oil wagon from Sedgwick to! >; cents. aaa eel eois | a ae cott county for im | Louis county on account of ld ey eine toons eas oe ees Dealers’ association, last night. Newton last night, fell from the| Tuckers drugst re. 48 ty te ¢ ; aigtise © Phe hindatt® dd Ge only | é : 2 S COUNTR <n ge | ce ee me The conference committee appoint- | ¢. ? ‘say those who claim to speak for tne COLD ALL: OVER BE COUNTRY. wagon when within five blocks of} Death For Train Robbers, 5 | $34 | president, would uot afford relief to | ed to consider the house seed grain | the treasury. Mr. Reed refused to Jefferson City, Mo, Feb. 7.—The! pil} . at 3 ‘ Senator Davidsen of Harrison Se om Adds ok a caccen | i the nae amended so as to ap en feet i % a rs Seif a | accept the proposed modification. cers wy, | Propriate $50,000 for seed grain and | COUNTY, bas introduced a bill into) sty. Springer of Illmois, stated the ing to have the law put to death | $50,000 for the immediate purchase | the state legislature prohibiting the | attempt to effect a compromise bad apy person who shall try to or sue | of provisious for the western suffer ,S#le of intoxicating liquors withinj failed. The administration refused ceed in robbing any train, passen | ers, has agreed to the house bill as, ve miles of any educatiowal institu-| to accept any bill that did not carry gers or employees thereon, and originally passed, except that it ex [tion CRE for a gold bond. every man of the number voted for At Malone, N. Y., it was 25 de- grees below zero last night and in other parts of the state it ranged from 10 to 20 below. The same is true of Pennsylvania aud New Jer- sey home in a frozen condition and died before he was found. He leaves a! wife and one child. Oberlin, Kas., Feb. 7.—A terrible cold wave aud blizzard struck this section at 4 o'clock yesterday morv- | ing from the north, the mercury t Amesbury, Mass., the weather : 3 : : cluded Morris and Chase counties | PI an | ~All Free. 4 yesterday morning was the coldest dropping to zero and the air being |g) oaker Russell's bill when it came| A baridiety E bee: | phe at <i tor fifty years, the mercury register- | full of snow and dust, the railroad | F : | from the benefits of the measure. i ose who haye u RK praee Auy reader of this paper cau get; | The St. Louis Globe-Democrat Ab-| vai Get a free sam- | named drag Dr Sawryer’s Pastilies need in time will care any case of female weakness. ple package from the follow: ery tor Cor and thse who solutely free for three months. Read | the opportunity to tr th é : 5 \up for passage yesterday afternoon. | is blocked. The fury of the storm |Now that the house has gone on | abated at sunrise today with the|record it is very likeiy that the sen ing 20 degrees below zero. The schools were closed. Sole ek fer i a tised drugyist Rutland, Vt... Feb. 7.—For the mercury at 22 degrees below zero ‘ate will pass the measure and that | einige te vin deeee liakaneaey — ashargr ipa rates ag ges | suse” Senha oon me an first time in seventy-five years Lake| There was much suffering if not loss | the governoy will sign it if be gets; Ata revival meeting at Pittsville, Gise-Demoer.t = aaiad tn Semin pees _£e-4 Chica Champlain is frozen over its entire | of stock. eva agonal fe a | Johnson county Tuesday night, Mrs | Week ie ieeetineiet tere iran a saci) cee ee aes aes length. Independence, Kas., Feb. 7.—Last oe : apy attempt Robert Cobb fell dead. She was Tuesday aud Friday, sixteen every! week, making it practically a Semi |“ Weekly paper, yet the price is only | one ‘dollar a year. In politics. it is : : ‘whether successful or unuccessful, | jnight was the coldest for many years | to rob trains in Missouri, is apt to | he ete reci 2 - 3 ‘4 i Omaba, Neb. Feb. 7.—Reports | the thermometers registering 12 de-' ruin the industry which has been IN THE NORTHWRST. addressing the congregation on ber |; €Xperience when she threw up her from all parts of the state are that agrees below zero with the wind in a decaying condition for years. hands and fell to the giceiece pal poet eve ait Feb. 7. regular blizzard of spow and sand} blowing a gale from the northwest. Fe ee the neva. and utelw indispen teide occurred at Centralia Thine’ driven by a terrific gale, | Leavenworth, Kan... Feb. 7.—At 7 Wels | Sable tu ive . opmeyehans, mor ee Paan : led all day vesterday and last| this morning the thermometer reg- | atter | professional an ate bass the a vpers t bun- prevailed all ¢ ay 3 iy ~. |sgtered 13 below zero id at 1°thie{™°° Meow. A. Blackwell Jaic editor time to read a large datiy prowptly/self through the head. Lewple was night, and business was paralyzed in | 18*er wire | rovbles an i eS : dee ~ |and keep thoroughly posted. Sample |27 years old and u: ned. He is every town. The temperature ranged afternoon 5 below. It was the cold- lt is the only medicino that is | of the Lawson Leader, died at his | ; Copies will be sent free on applica-| wel] known over th home in Lawson, Ray county. last | tion to Globe Printing Co.. St. Louis week. | Missouri. i ' ranteed to cure these diseases or no BS. }pay. Parks sure cure is sold by H. Li *—The | Tnckcr, | s road especially at ‘St! Charles, Montgomery aud | Wellsville, where he bas visited. from 10 to 25 degrees below zero.|est night in 5 years. Minneapolis, Minn., February 7.—| Fort Seott, Kan. Feb. 3 Bi i,