The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 2, 1895, Page 3

| | \ | , i T=> down-stairs and into the street, and * for the lad. The rivers and canal = tively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1) A CLEAR" HEAD; good digestion; sound sleep; a fine appetite and a ripe old age, The “Third House’ Gn Hand. | Jefferson City, April 23.—The'| (E36 members of the third house, reached town this afternoon. Col. are some ofthe results of the use | Phelps of the Missouri Pacific and | jhis discreet running mate, “Fire of Tutt’s Liver Pills. A single - miose willtcanvince vou of their | Alarm Flanagan, opened headquar- ORS Cil wemiec ts e ees feo in a modest way and announced ee ee Ve to those who asked tbat probably, A Known Fact. jthey would remain until Thursday Pewabeolute careiae cic heads Friday. As Artemus Ward would 7 say, “This was spoken sarcastic.’ Nothing is more certain than that the third house will be here until | the gavel falls for adjournment sine | die. Congressman Charley Burton is, here to assist in reorganizing the house and in getting the Republi | cans started right along the extrs! session pathway. Billy of | the Third district, one of Filles’s chief advanca agents, is here. “I got a permit from the governor,” said he, “to come three days. Don't give it away for Stone would be swamped with ap-| plications for permits.” ache, dyspepsia, malaria, sou stomach, dizziness, cor i bilious fever, piles, torp and all kindred diseases, Tutt’s Liver Pills His Wife onthe Stand. Fort Scott, Kan., April 24—A senation was created in the District court during the Strevil murder case this afternoon by the appearance of Mrs. Norah Strevii, wife of the de- fendant. On the witness stand she testified that her husband confessed having murdered his father. She | gave her testimony voluntari!y, and stated that her husband, upon re- turning home after committing the murder, told her that he and his} father had been sitting before the stove. He told his father the fire was getting low, and told him to put some wood on. His father stooped over to fix the fire, and he said he struck him on the head with a stick of wood, and when he fell he cut his throat with a buthcher knife which he took from his own home. He said he threw the knife in a pasture. She had not seen it. During the testimony the accused man’s eyes were riveted upon his wife and the mother of his two children. She was on the stand over three hours, and described the the crime in detail, from beginning | were killed. The track of the Inter- to end. She said he burnt his | national and Great Northern railroad bloody clothes. The defense will) was blockaded with hailetones, and attempt to prove that she is perjur-|they had to be removed before the ing herself to convict him in order|train could proceed. The cotton that she might marry another man-.|and ccrn crops in the path of the A Bullet Instead of Shoes. storm were completely destreyed. Sidney, O., April 26.—A sensation- Two hundred thousand dollars, it is al murder occurred here at 11 o’elock| timated, will hardly cover the today. Don Purkepile of Quincy | #™mount of the damage to crops and shot his wife, who was serving a fif- other property. A subscription was teen days’ sentence in jail for lewd- started here to day for the relief of ness and unchastity, having been ar the sufferers from the storm. rested with a negro ween “ee — His Hack Bills Unpaid. ago. Before entering the jail Purk- R epile purchaseda revolver, placing casey hegre - gre it in a box containing a pair of shoes.| Bat ORS Sa ASE Es He gained admittance, claiming he stoner ot pensioussundey EEA vated tolnivellier tho much needed administration, is in trouble in Perry RUheh RR geked her to. again live to-day. A constable levied on his with him promising to pay hee fine valise, overcoat and other things at| aia iene er raleade. his room ai the hotel and a big fight She refused, saying she would is going on in the court to-night rather live with the negro than him, over ie possession oe oe eas | whereupon he drew his revolver and oe Hanns beg dues Drom nene fired. The bullet struck her in the ie eke cadens ee ap NER left eye, coming out at the base of epee ticle eet ee al fhe Jafl. ext. She never regained didate for mayor in the first ¢ ieracistsceuue aaa” died. at. 1215. election. He was beaten for may Ina Speer, his wife's companion, in ast premonenoy ube eree creer | a cell near by, was shot at twice and ee ict pocnsctoed, ” nue a ibaa the: iddex (Anger) Purkepile,| candidate for mayor he made livery a bill with R. T. Brook and it is fo i ly after the shooting, peleu ince years ucie no onae i this bill that Raum’s effects were at- tached this evening. Mr. Raum left! Perry after his commercial | troubles in the grocery business, and did not return until last night, ‘and Brook, who is said to be an | English lord, took steps immediate- |ly to collect his bill | Lepr also here and stay | it is true, however, that Leeper ia here to see} about the Filley election bill. The old man is a little dubious about his bill and his emissaries are scattered thickly through the third house. Two Feet of Hail. San Antonio, Tex., April 14 —The terrific hail storm which swept through Wilsoa, Bexar and Medina counties last night did muci dam-} age. The hail stones were the size of goose eggs and covered the} ground to the depth of two feet. | The towns of Lytle, Benton City and Castreville were greatly devas- tated by the storm,the houses being riddled like a sieve by the hail stones. The damage to residences and _ busi- houses in Lytle alone amounts about $50,000. Hundreds of head of live stock to ran made his escape. were at once formed, and the Searching parties | bunt began, but up to a late hour tonight he has not be apprehended. so00n In a Well For Days. ° Arkansas City, Kan., April 26 — Arthur McKay Stanley, the 5 year- old son of Dr. J. A. Matthews, form- | erly of St. Louis, was found at the bottom of an old unused well this afternoon. The boy had been there since Monday afternoon, as he dis- appeared ov that date. A thorough search had been made | eet | Stockdale’s Mind Gone. } Liberty, Mo, April 24 —Parker | Stockdale, a William Jewell college | ministerial student became violently insane Monday afternoon. He was jone of the brightest students in the| | college. His home is in Barton county and his mother has been sent for. He preached at Excelsior had been dragged and it was tinally! Springs last Snnday. concluded that he had been stolen | - by Indians. Edward Henry, a Sal- EXPECTANT MOTHERS. vation army captain, happened to| look in the well and heard the moans | “MOTHERS? FRIEND” of the boy. On being taken out the; boy was discovered to be uninjured, Robs Confinement of its Pain, Horror and Risk. ND* be- We Offer You a REMEDY Which INSURES Safety of Life to Moth- er and Child. excepting a few flesh wounds. Though alive, he was terribly ema- | ciated. He will pull through all} right. He was without food sines | breakfast Monday, covering a period | | of over 100 hours. My wife used ** MOTHERS’ FRIE. fore birth of ber first ch softer from CRAM relieved at the critit | Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, | | The Best Salve inthe world for Cuts} Bruises,Sores, Ulcers,SaltRheum Fever} | Sores, Tetter,Chapped Hands, Chiblains| Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi- | Sent_by Mail or Express, on & bottle, Book * ree. SUADEIELD REGULATOR C0.. Atlanta, Ga. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Te Mown- is ganranters | to give perfect satisfaction | or money refunded. Price 25 cts per boxt For sale by H, L. Tucker, druggist ‘ Stap e:Fancy ( Fink’ The newspapers of Gentry county | Two thousands acres of timber are all mixed up in a war with them. selyes. Brethern should dwell to ginia have been laid waste by forest | gether i in Ae eace. fires. union coatmakers The young ladies belonging to of New York City are expected to the King’s Daughters have present- stirke this evening for an increase of ed paupers of Howard county with jaeee: a music box. Use ST. 5A CO8S OIL A. O. Welton roceres, = a3 : HEUMATIC, Ri NS And ell the World Krouis the CURE is SURE, f all Kinds. Feed and Provisions 9 QUEENSWARE AND GLASSWARE CICARS AND TOBACCO, |Always pays the highet market price for Countv, Produces East Side Square. Butler, Mo- McFARLAND BROS. Harness and Saddlery, 's Leather Tree Saddle South Side Square Butler Mo. MeFarland Bros, the pioneer They harness men of Bates county, Mo. Double wagon harness from 310 to $29; single buggy barness, $7.50 to $25; second kand harness from $3 to $15. Sadd all styles ar from tke the best SADDLE’ d prices, STEEL FORK cheapest to} “COW BOY made in this country. Bring your old harness and trade in on new ones. | Mctarland Bros. Butler Missouri. WORD BUILDING CONTES?. 5 PRIZABS. | GRAND PRIZE--FINEST GHIGKERING PIANO....$750.00 2d Prire—Sidebar buggy.......-....-- 150.00 3a Prize—Pneumatic Tire Bicycle...... 85.00 4th Prize—A Diamond Ring............ 75.00 5th Prize—A Moline Farm Wagon..... 60.00 5 PRIZES---TOTAL VALUE...............-.$1,120.00 he great free silver editor is Hon. W. J. st retired from con- ght pages on Tues- iy paper nat ihe nort e » champion of silver, and the other of four pages on Fr of each week, hence almost as good as a daily for news. Its Ticultural page, ed by G Ww. Hervey, its literary department, its hous icles and its short stories make it a welcome household. Subscription pr WORLD-HERALD, Omaha, Neb. land in the mountains of West Vir-| keep everything that horse owners need. | 75 les of 1; | west of this city, at the phenomenal 5 | the family of Freeman Kingman of = = — ; — McCreary Opposes Free Silver. A Brother-ia law Feud. Louisville, Ry., April 24—Inan > McArthur, O, April 25.—Samuel interview with Hon. Ja B. Me-| jand Homer Harvey were arraigued Creary to-day he declares himself | | to day before Squire Foreman, unalterably opposed to free charged with shooting Ephraim silver. Mr. MeC reary has pre- Strausbaugh. The accused are father pared a long statement of his posi- and son. The son did the shooting tion, giving s of his action and his father told him to do it, and votes i He says Homer was passing through Straus- “I favor an international agree- paugh’s field. sbaugh forbid ment consistent with soun i him and attempted to prevent him. methods, ut to th op Then Homer Harvey shot him. It mints of this cout ry to the world is was the result of a family feud, the parties being brothers-in-law. S baugh sly preposterous.” The statem of McCreary is greatly to the interest in the sena-/ torial race, and expressions of the views of Gov. John Young Brown | Eoand ia ndiacer: and ex Gov. Simon B. Buckner are : oF ake expected at an early date. Riebmond, Mo., April 23 -Xeater- ifavors "pold.) and ie a Gimetallict day afternoon on a sand bar in the The senatorial fight will be for ant "ronan river near Camden, within apeinabailver: 200 yards of where Dr. Fraker is | supposed to have been drowned,twe ispatch made | years ago, William King and Jobn a a number of prominent | Beli found in a barrel, the mutilated democrats in the state and obtained | remains of a man. His head and jab expression of their views upon | Jegs had been severed from the trunk the question of whether the demo-| and one foot had been cut off. The cracy of the state should hol? a | ghastly find was brought to the Ray state convention to frame an expres-| county shore and Coroner Dove was eae the financial issue. | notified and held an inquest. There |Of those responding forty-three | were no marks or papers by which fuvor ealling such convention and/the body could be identified and it thirty-five oppose. The minority ) Was buried on the river bank ‘however, generally favor the free | coinage e silver at a ratio of 16 to | . . 20 8 -) | : B. Cook is decidedly in favor of | Ome Passenger ase De the oe Bik Tom Gane PE branch, between Goffs and See : |Corning, where it passed about committeeman from this the fifteenth} —., . 3 3 =f district, doubts the advisability of it, | maid nie hE RyBeos heh bree ar te but will act in accordance with the Wb EGE at eae — | prevailing sentiment of the demo- MED GOs eee a ee | cratic voters of the district Gailey aca veer SANE Use z - as selves behind the sideboard. As How'e This! the robbers did not make the at- not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure, | Of the reception awaiting them and | F, J. Cheney & Co.,Props. Toledo, O| fled. The citizens of Goff were up We the undersigned, have known F.]. oe . < in arms waiting to go in pursuit of the robbers if necessary. is serio and dang Buckner The St. Louis Post- quiry of bg Atchison, Kan.,April % —Ofticials of the Missouri Pacific were given convention. | J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be- tteve him perfectly honorable in his |business transactions and financially j able to carry out any obligations made by that firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Waiding, Kinnan & Mar- vin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, ©. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internal- ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surtaces of the system. Price se per bottle. Sold by al! druggists. Pestimonials free. 12-1m Bloodhounds on the ‘Trail. Leavenworth, Kan., April 25.— This evening John Bronzon, a con- vict at the Kansas Penitentiary,made his escape, and officers of the insti- tution are now out trying to capture him with bloodhounds. He was sent from Geary County under two and a half years’ sentence for forg- gery six months ago. A few days ago Deputy Warden Markham took him to his private residence and made him the cook for his family. This is contrary to the State law,and there is consternation at the Pen over his escape Brownsville, Ky., Apri | morning —This Ramon Cerda, a wealthy jranchman of Cameron County, was ‘shot and instantly killed by Police- jman Bonificia Galindo. Cerda was |drunk and disturbing and Galindo |tried to persuade him to go home. iCerda drew his pistol and fired, | shooting Galindo iu the right breast, iseyerely wounding him. Galindo| Columbus, O, April 26.—George then fired three times at Cerda,|Geschwilm was banged at 12:21 this every bullet taking effect, killing | him instantly. Galindo was arrested, | | but afterwards released. His wound} composure which has is not necessarily fatal. Cerda leaves | conduct ever since his confinement a widow and four children. | in the penitentiary annex. He re- Only Two Killed. ‘ceived the news of Governor McKin Willow Springs, Mo., April 24 {ley’s refusal to interfere without any Last night at Mountain View, on the |demonstration. The execution was | Currant river, Gilman Simmons, de-|# perfect success, the neck being \puty sheriff, went to the store « f ‘broken and the heart beats ce | James Williaras to serve a warrant | jin 13} minutes. oe him for selling liquor unlawfully. | moring. He showed wonderful nerve on the scaffold, maintaining the marked his Ardmore. I. T., April 25.—Officers | M.P. Smith and James Sheppard} jarrested a party giving his name as | were in the store with Williamr,! Fayette Baxley today aud believe | who resisted the officer, anda gener- they have made an important arrest. jal shooting melee was indulged in. When searched he had a sixshooter, | Sheppard was killed and h and \a pair of heavy metal knuckles and a | Summons were both wounded. Miss | |dirk knife, the two edges of which |J. L. Walker, who was passing the | were bloodstained. From p abe his person he is pri f 2 store at the time, by a Vanes sagt ti gd stray bullet and di Will-’ iams eseaped. as struck today. Silver Gets a Latt. Denver, Col., April 19-—A specia! {dispatch announcing that the in | Salina, Kan., April 24—Mrs. Mary) demnity of $150,000,000 to be paid | Truelock, one of the earliest settlers by China to Japan is to be in silyer of Saline county, has just died at the | ® and made in six annual paymcate ae - ares created a stir in this city. President | County Poortarm, six miles south D. H. Moffat of the First Nationa! Aged | 1 09 Yeara. A | eee jbank said: “It will make silver jage of 109. This is the most remark steadier for seme time to come, and | z i . 7 i /able case of longavity on record in by creating a demand will wake the | Central Kansas Mrs. Truelock Price still higher. jeame to this courcty in 1865 from Absolutely Free. | Scott county. Ind., and resided with Any reader of this paper can get The St. Louis Globe-Democrat Ab- | this place, who certifies to her age. solutely free for three months. Read iSbe could recall many events which the offer in this issue and take ad- vantage of itat once. The weekly cecurred in the early years of this | century, among others the inaugura-_ tion of Jefferson as President. Globe-Democrat is issued in Semi- | Weekly sections, eight pages each, | Tuesday and Friday, sixteen every 8 Semi- week, making it practical uy | Weekly paper, yet the price one dollar a year. In politics, strictly Republican, but it g the news. and is absolutely ind sable to the ner, professional man who sot the time to read a large daily pri omptly and keep thoroughly posted. Sample | being poison not act prope disorder of the Stomach or bowels pases equalasa dicine. Price Copies will be sent free on applica- 750e e trial bettles at 7H. L.] tion to Globe Printing Co.. St. Louis [Fea st re. 48 ty) Missouri.