The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 28, 1895, Page 8

a 5 if il i i] } DON'T BE DECEIVED by any craft déaler ‘who tel you he bas some- thing else that’s - good” as D rce's Fa vorite Prescri tiou. Is_it prob able? = The onl: medicine whic! is guaranteed b; it’s makers. If it doesn’t pee or cure, in every case, they’i! return the money. Its a pecial medicine for young girls just entering womanhood: for women at the critical ‘change of life," for women approaching confinement; nursing mothers; and every woman who is run-down. Reidsville, Rockingham Ci Dr. R. V. Preece: Dear { that your Dr. Pic and Discovery have doue the physician AS TK img your medicines, | gaincd several pounds. I think your “ Prescription” the best medi- eine in the world for ladies. Cb ge DOO HAVE YOUR—— PRESCRIPTIONS — FILLED By J. A TRIMBLE, Prescription Druggist, West Side Square. N.C. to say ad than e. Aftor tak- FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS 160 acres of land in West Boone Township, Price, $2,000. And other smaller farms, cash pay- ments of $100 to $500 will get ood homes. Lone Timk, Low NTEREST. IT BEATS PAYING Rent. Come and see us. CLARDY & CANTERBURY, West Side Square, Butler, Mo. Farm Loans: We loan money on farms. Money is ready as soon as papers are signed. Your notes are payable here athome. We give you privilege of paying when you desire, and we charge you a low rate of in terest. We also furnish abstracts, examine and perfect titles. 13-4t Dovatn & Percivar. If you want cheaper interest get your loan of Duvall & Percival. Acting through the blood, Hocd’s Sarsaparilla not only cures scrofula, salt rheum, etc., but gives health and vigor to the whole body Members of the I. O. O F. en- campment of thie city banquetted at the Laclede hotel, Thuraday night. Quite a number of visitors were present and a royal good time was had. John A Walters, who regisiered at the Windsor hotel, Omaha, as from Denyer, committed suicide this (Wednesday) afternoon in his room by taking poison. The body was found at 3 o'clock. May, aged ten years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mead, died in Adrian the 20th inst. Also Orval, aged 11 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Wainright. Four miles west of Adrian, the 15th inst, J. M. Jenne, aged 65 years, died. Miss Ella Clark Ewing, of Kahoka, Clark county, the noted Missouri giantess, who weighs about 700 pounds, has just got over a severe case of the measles. It is said Miss Ewing had more square feet of mea sles than any other person who ever lived in the state.—Clinton Demo- erat. How to Make Money.—An ex Tiption | ) Males Fee Beie- | SHOT FOUR TIMES. | Sheriff Colyer will sell at public | sale on bis farm 54 miles mortheast of Butler, on Tuesday, March 12th, Ben Fee Empties His Pistol Into |thirty-nine head of mules. This is Al. Heath, and 1s Shotat Four a fine bunch of mules and you will | Times in Return do well to attend the sale. The) animals will be sold on time. Read | notice of sale in tiis issue. | We understand that J. W. John | | Heathis Dead—Fee Indicted for Murder in 2nd Degree ousy the Canse. dual son was killed near Hume Tuesday, by a thresher engine turning over jou him. He lived in the Osage over |six or seven miles below Hume. We are called upon this week to }record another sad and lamenteble |tragedy by which a soul bas been |called before it’s time to Mrs. J. R. Harriman departed this | Judgwent Bar, and a man stands to | llife at their home, north west of|auswer before the bar of man for} Butler, on Friday, Feby 22ud, of | the taking of a life | Death of Mrs. Harriman. the great On last Thurs | "0" 4" Ri BAKING — CREAM POWDER — MOST PERFECT MADE. ~oere S pueumonia. She was taken sick on the Monday before, and suffered great agony until death relieved her. Helen Newton Morrell, second cousin to Governor Morrell, of Kau- sas, was born in Portland, Maine, April 26th, 1833. Sbe was married to J. R. Harriman in Boston, Mass, Aug l4th, 1856, by Rev. Lyman Beecher. They moved to Morgau Co, Ills, the same year where they lived for three years, when they moved to Alabama and spent 7 years. They returned to Illinois, thence to Missouri and settled in Butler in | 1868, where they have lived continu ously since. Mrs. Harriman joined the Presbyterian church the spring she came to Butler. She was de- voted to her church, lived a christian life and died in the full hope of reaping eternal life. Asa wife aud mother the deceased bore all those traite which go to make up a happy and contented home, and as a friend and neighbor the community has lost a jewel. No lady was more highly esteemed in this community or more dearly loved by those who knew her and it is sad indeed that the angel of death should enter this pleasaut home and take the boon companion of so many years of so affectionate a husband and loving children. She was the mother of three children: Mrs. S S. Allen ef Dallas, Tex, Mrs. J. B. Armstrong and Ned, who preceded his mother to the spirit land just seven year. and who died of the same disease, pneumonia. The funeral services took place from the Presbyterian church San day afternoon at 2 o'clock, conduct ed by Rev. John B Hill, assisted by Rev. Watkins. The exercises were very touching and the feelings of the many friends of the deceased iv the iarge audience could not be suppressed when the lid of the cas ket was removed and a parting and farewell was taken. The remains were taken to Oak Hill cemetery followed by a large concourse of friends, and laid to rest. The Tiwus extends sincerest sym- pathies to the bereaved family. The Times had a very pleasant call Tuesday from W. S. Mudd. Mr. Mudd returned a week or so ago from Washington, and has located at Adrian, and will engage in farm- ing, having bought the States farm neac that town. ton very well and did fairly well in business, but the climate did not agree with himself or family and he concluded to return to Bates. Mr duy afternoon about one o'clock a} number of shots were fired in rapid | succession in Heath & Hurt saloon, | on south side of the square. Ben! i Rectwalcedbontwnttisenok girs kicker who never is true, who always eee is cryin E ry volver in his hand and surrendered |‘ “18 and never 1s trying nope to Sheriff Colyer |good for his own town todo. No A doctor was| er nnn - ul oO correc , 7 a summoned to attend Albert Heath, | cra teats sow goss pect him to go to the frout hkea one of the saloon proprietors, who | ae a! bad been shot three or four times |7?"* while others hastle he'll sit Mr Heath was taken to his moth down and rustle objectious to raise jto each plan. Bat when the brute An exchange says: “Here's to the} kicker, the treacherous kicker, the | ON TUESDAY, MARCH 12th, 1895, T will sell, at my farm, 54 miles northeast of Butler, Mo., (39) thirty- jnine Mules at Public auction, to the highest bidder. The mules are four and five years oid this spring, 14 to 16 hands high. Several Matched Teams among them. They will be sold without reserve or limit. There. fore, buy them at your own prices. They will be sold on time, notes due January Ist, 1896. Approved security required. Remember day and date D. A. COLYER, Butler, Mo. Also have Twelve Good Jacks to sell privately. For Sarr.—Que hundred five,’ Ihave for sale 200 acres of the He liked Washing- | er’s home on East Dakotah street ou astretcher. On inyestigatiou it was discovered that four bullets had jtaken effect, two in the face, one in the arm aud one in the abdomen. All that medical knowledge could suggest was done to alleviate the suffering of the wounded man, but be lingered in terrible agony until the next morning at 8 o'clock when be died. Owing to the nature of Mr Heath’s wounds he was unable to make a statement, and Mr. Fee, on advice of his counsel, refused to make one, consequently we had to get information of the tragedy from other sources. The evidence of eye witnesses is substantially as follows: Fee went into the saloon and up te the desk in front of the screen, where Mr. Heath was talking to Fee's brother inlaw, Mr Taulfer. Fee invited them to “take some- thing” and they both refused, when Fee drew his yistol and was im mediately seized by Taulfer, who tried to prevent him frcm shooting. Mr. Heath told Wilham Hurt, who tending bar, to call the police, which Mr Hurt hastened to do but the shooting began by the time he reach ed the side walk. Mr. Taulfer said that when he released Fee he thought he was going out the door; he was uncertain whieh fired the first shot, but both were shooting. From the condition of their pistols Fee must have shot five times ana Heath four times. Fee's first shot must have struck Heath in the face, for the latter’s shots were wild, go ing through the glass front, high over a man’s head. The cause cf the difficulty dates back some time. Fee formerly tend ed bar for Heath & Hurt. His domestic relations became strained !and he accused Mr. Heath of alienat ing his wife's affections. He claimed jto have proof of a liaison between his wife and Heath He and his wife and two children left Butler isome time ago, but shortly after wards Mrs. Fee returned with ber children. Fee came back to Butler | the day before the tragedy and bad a talk with his wife in presence of dies we'll stand with dry eyes on bis | future condition to dwell, and we'll envy the devil who will baudle the shovel when he roasts the repk kick- ler in h—.” j Representative-Elvct Burton D C. Feb. 24.— | Representative elect Burton, of Mis ;Souri, is domg Congress under the cbaperonage «f the man he defeated, Representative Morgan. The latter entertains no feelings towards his successor. In fact, the pleasant re- lations betweeu the two. are so marked as to cause comment. Both served in the Union army, and they commenced to practice law in South- west Missouri about the same time. Burton espoused the Republican side iu politics, aud he is the, first Republican to represent bis district in Congrees in over twenty years. The campaign was free from person- al recrimmations. “It was the tariff mainly, that caused my election,” suid Judge Burton. “Three counties of my district are heavy producers of lead ores, and the cut from Ide per pound, given by the McKinley bill, to 3 of a cent under the new law was extremely unpopular with the mive owners. It caused a large number jof Democrats to stay at home, while quite a number voted the Republi- can ticket. I am not ;repared to jsay, however, that the Republicaus have gained permanent ascendency in Missouri. A great deal depends on their conduct in the State Legis- ‘lature, and on the course of the party in the next Congress. i | A CARD. | Washington, public in general; We speak knowingly after twenty- | five | business on the credit system. years of close application to The | new experiences of each year’s busi- | ness satisfies us that the credit sys- |tem has out lived its day. It | bri only gs burdens and dissatisfaction to | We will therefore sell for cash or its equiva- jlent, beginning on the first day of | March, 95, carefully selected | stock of Har those who follow its path. e, Groceries, Queens To our valued customers and the lignt Brabma chickens. | Mrs. E. F. Crasrree, 14 4t. 2mi S W of Butler. Delicate and Difficult Operation. Little Todd, the seven year old son of J. M. Campbell, met witha painful and quite serious accident | on Monday which may cause the | joss of the use of one of his hands. | While coming home from school he} fell down and struck a broken bottle | with his wrist, cutting to the bone} aud forcing the flesh and muscles | up the arm. Dr. Lyle performed a very delicate and difficult surgical | operation, that of gathering up the | ends of the tendons and sewing | them together. It was euch a deli | cate and tedious operation that it required nearly three hours to com plete, and it was neeessary to keep the little fellow under chloroform the entire time. It is due Dr. Lyle to add that his work was done ina scientific and satisfactory manner. Fiend’s Work, | St. Joseph, Mo, Feb. 23.—Wm Walsh, an old bachelor who bad for years resided alone in an old~ house in the southern part of the city, and who is reported to be a miser, was called out of bed by five masked; men, who seized him and at the point of pistols, attempted to make him divulge the hiding place of his money. He refused, and they set tire to his hair, and burned it off and | burned his body with a redhot | poker. He still refused and they placed his feet over a fire and roast- | ed them. Upon his still refusing they beat him into insensibility and jafter ransacking the house, escaped. Mails From the Elbe. London, Feb. 24—The North; best farm land in Bates county. It | is rigbt in the center of the Walnut | coal. F.C Smita Butler, Mo. Get your pictures framed at D. W. Drvumonps. 9-6. The Modern Iuvahd Has tastes medicinally, in keeping with other Juxuries. A remedy must be pleasantly acceptable in form, purely wholesome in composition, truly beneficial in effect and entirely free from every objectionable qual- |ity. If really ill he co.sulte a phy- sician; if constipated he uses the | gentle family laxative Syrup of Figs. Quarreled With his Wife. Guthrie, Ok., Feb 22.—Calvin Ewing, a farmer living near Red Rock, committed suicide on his claim at 8 o'clock this morning. Ewing was recently married to a young lady iu Kansas She did not like life in Oklahoma, and complain- ed bitterly This worried Ewing and caused him to grow deapoudent. This morning he quarreled with his wife and left the house. An hour later he was found near the barn with bie throat cut from ear to ear. The deed was committed with a razor and the wife is now sorry that she spoke Get your window glass at D. W. Dreumaonps. MARRIED.—Mr. Wm. L. Fraze, of Nevada, Mo., and Miss Daisy E. Dib- ble, of Ovid, Bates Co., Mo., were united in marriage by Rey. Stokes of the M. E. church, Rich Hill, only a a few of the relatives and friends be- ing present. The ceremony that united the two happy ones was_per- formed at 10:30, after which all re- paired tothe dining room and parteok of a most excellent dinner. The bride and groom received some valu- able presents, The happy couple took the two o’clock train for Kansas | City, where they will remain for a day or two, after which they will return to Nevada where they will German Lloyd Steamer company | jbas engaged three German, three | English and three French divers to | attempt to recover the mails from | the foundered steamer Elbe. The! and two mail bags from there have | been washed ashore on the coast. | | The estimated value of the mails is | | $90,000. In addition to the regular make their future home. Mr- Fraze is a prominent man on the L. & 8. branch of the Mo. Pacifie, being a conductor on one of the local fraighia a position he has filled for several years, and is known as an accommo- dating. honorable gentleman. His wife is the accomplished and beauti- vessel lies in water 120 feet deep | ful daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. ++ Dibble. Mike Hedrick, and they bad appar. | ¥8™ Stoves and Tinware, at prices wages that the divers will be paid | change says: “Do you want to make $5,368,709.13? It's easy. Just de- posit one penny in the bank on the} Mudd says the valleys of the section of the state in which he lived were! ently settled their trouble and were to leave together the next day. The first day of January; on the second deposit two pennies; on the third day four pennies, and so on every day in the month, doubling your deposit each day. On the 31st of of December you will be surprised to find that you have over $5,000,000 to your credit. Ex-sheriff John I. Vao Arsdall, tried at Harrisburg, Ky., for killing Dr. Harrod, was acquitted by the jury Saturday. People of the town were so anxious to hear,the doors to the court house and all the windows in the court room were broken and the crowd could hardly be con-) volves and throw the fish into alinto the killing of G. A. Heath, trolled by the sheriffand his depu-/ chute from which they are taken out founda bill against Ben Fee for| ties. very productive and it was not unu-|2ext morning Mrs. Fee refused to go! sual to see cabbage heads that| with him. Both Mr. Heath and Mrs weighed 50 pounds. Beets also| Fee denied that auy undue intimacy | grew to enormous size as did pota- | existed between them, and their | toes also, and the farmers reaped | friends condemn the killing in severe | from four to six tons of hay per/ measures. | acre. While there he went over to | The funeral of Mr. Heath took} the Columbia river and witnessed| place from his mother’s residence | the fishermen catching salmon fish | Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, at | for canning and saw as much as sixty |tended by a very large number of | to seventy tons of fish in one pile. | sympathizers and friends. Mr The ganning factory is just below/Heath was a man of many good! the fishing grounds and it was a/ qualities of heart and has a large} sight to see them can and prepare| number of strong friends. He was the fish for market. The fish are ® Single man. caught in a wire screen wheel which | The special grand jury to inquire | | less losses, by hand, then they are strung toa ‘murder in the second degree. ls A rumor is broad that the distrib-| rope by the gills, the end of the rope sie hat will surprise the public general- the company has allotted the sum of | There are ses each year i ) ae : g : eee es each year in the | $9,500, which will be given for the lated until th ars trancactions {recovery of the valuables from the | are over andr steamer. her cash hor time buyers take delight in tcan not be caleu- customers | pay-| ing those losses, which they dounder! ia toed ot : the credit system. Weexpectto save) Our young friend, O. P. Wilsou our tomers a good per cent in| Was in the eity Saturday and inform- this one item. led us that he would leave Monday | The Only Pr eventive Each and every line across the | for Montrose, for the purpose of | of sccm pce tet Ceti crew da Piao ating committee at Lincoln, which | is made fast to a barrel and in this as charge of the supplies reccived | way rafted down the river over the for Nebraska sufferers, is selling the, rapids to the cannery and are picked One barrel will ¢ supplies to those who have money | up by a boat. and those who can't pay are left) vey from ten to fifteen tons and the | ‘Phey were charged by the court : nothing. ,entered upon their duty: D. gods at once, can such things be’! The grass in Washingtou was green | Thompson, foreman; J. E. Shutt, W. | time without aid. In the name of all the| cost of trausportation is Already this report is doing harm ha left aii they hed had Eat as we see that the people of Lee's} when he Ie Y had bu Summit are hesitating about send- little snow or cold weather in the) ¢ 1, Harper, S. W. Special Grand Jury. The following named gentlemen! | were summoned asa special grand jury by Sheriff Celyer Monday, to investigate the Fee Heath ki W. Ross, J. L. Shubert, E. Bram- jlett, J.N. Langdon, J. P. Edwards, S. Childs, T. ing contributions on account of it} valleys. Stock live ‘on the meadows! Hulen, Harvey Johnson and Jasper Pleasant Hill Local. j the year round. Ison. i €ut and wealt We have enjoyed a large patron and hope b ge lor many ¥ pursuit cated co ge, as' men, t prices y at all Wilson on i | Wishing ail a prosperous and hap-! Our j bank. ledger represents money and more or! making ready to opena new bank of Pi ‘ We expect to use the which institution he had been elect sia money heretofore tied up in book BI kh d ackneads cash, taking the diseount from the president. The name settled on for : . jobber and making to our customers the new concen is the Montrose Mothy Oily Skin asaving of a portion of the profits. Savings Bank, and the capital stock | H We wili make one price to all so that | is $25,000. ' "ie ta Ara or oA ; had planned to open the bauk by the | CUTICURA SOAP a Praia not the cash! 15th of March. They had bought | to pay for my goods. If we can con- . amy 2 It Strik vince you that we willsave you more 8 building and the remodeling of IKes than the interest on the money, |8&8M€ Was Dow going on. Mr. Wil- At th ra Be ent and get the money to pay merly one of Bates unt viz. {for what you want instead of having r it charged. aie : bow re anda Irritated Inflamed or Sluggish PGRE | PY year during 1895, | The Ties will foile hana “ H We remain, very respectfully, bead home and keep bix posted of i fair, and Mey teen ee ee A. L. McBripe & Co. | the doings ir Bates Sola the world. Porter. Drea ‘ form to buy merchandise for spot edicester ata. 5 Winkler as rhs is i He said the company none will go away dissatisfied. ould you rather not make some ap|son1s the son of R. C. Wilson, for The Clogged the * bim io his |. _ For pimples, blackheads; red and oily skin, | Sold throughout i & Cur. Corr., foie Props., Boston, Mass.