The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 16, 1895, Page 3

WE OFFER A REMEDY WHICH INSURES SAFETY TO LIFE “ Mothers’ Friend” ROBS CONFINEMENT OF ITS PAIN, HORROR AND Risk. “My wife used onl Was easily and quick doing splendidly.— J.S. Morroy Sent by express or m $1.00 per bottle, Book TO MOTHERS REGULATOR €0., ATLANTA, Ga. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. BIG “JUMP. IN SHOES. Prices on all Grades Are Soaring Rapidly Skyward. HARNESS WILL GO UP, TOO. Leather Has Advanced 50 to 75 Per Cent. Kaneas City Times. The people of the ‘United will soon look upon boots and shoes as luxuries, for the price of hides and leather have shot skyward, and with them have gone the price of! footwear, especially of the cheaper grades. The man with a wooden leg will soon be able to congratulate himself. The price of harness has gone up with the price of shoes, and its up- ward whirl will haye a tendency to cause people to pause awhile before buying new sets of harness merely because they look better than old ones. Prices on leather have gone up 50 to 75 per cent. Shoes that once cost $3 will now cost $3.75, and those that cost $4 will be marked at $5, if shoe dealers words are to be taken. Itis claimed by many that the United States Leather company of Boston, with a capital of $120,- 000,000, is responsible for the ad- vance in price. It is claimed by others that the scarcity of hides. There is no doubt that the latter has something to do with the case for in the four cities of Kansas City, Chi- cago, Omaha and St. Louis the re- ceipts of cattle for the first four months of 1895 were 325,000 less than during the same time in 1894. On the other hand, the United States Leather company has a cor-| ner on hides from which the com- mon red sole leather is made. The United States Leather company and other large tanneries of the United States notified the shoe manufatur- ers throughout the country several days ago that the prices of leather would gaup, and up they went. She manufacturers, in turn, notified the jobbers and retailers, that the price of fall goods will be about 25 per cent above the present price,and the prices prevailing in the last two | years. ; ; | The price of green hides has ad- vanced from 100 to 140 the last few mouths. the leather made from has taken a corresponding advances or from 8 to 10 per pound. per cent in Shamming Insanity. Union, Mo., May 8.—When Duestrow insanity trial ywas resum- ed to-day the State presented the sworn testimony of Messrs. Daniel Reedy, James Loughboro, Johu Kiely, Richard Wood and Arthur} Creighton, newspaper men, who, in ir official capacity, visited Dues-! : | prcceae" zl a \the defendant's thorough knowledge We do not know as yet what | o trow in the St. Louis jail quite fre- quently prior to and since the last} hearing. and judging from broneniay, tions believed him sane and sbam- ming. Dr. C. H. Huges, an insanity ex- pert, the next Witness, testified that he had made a etudy of nervous dis- ease for thirty-five years aud had) observed over 30,000 insane cases | He during his extended practice. was superintendent of the State As- ylum for the Insane at Fulton, Mo., When witness went to examine the, defendent, Duestrow said that the day he killed his wife he was drunk. Ever since he has been suspicious of everyone. Duestrow said he had been told to sham alcoholic insanity | by his attorney. Witness conclud-| ed that the murderer was not only | sane, but was sh ming insanity. Zano restot losvility ofmen, Sold by H. gist. ous energy and restores none. cures mental and sexual L. Tucker, drug- Sharply From | | States | The price of} these hides | the | DUETO A PLOT. dering Archie Brown. Louisville, Ky., May 8.—The sen- | OF MOTHER AND CHILD. | ae attending the Gordon double | The! | killing i is not over yet by half. | Prosecution to-day will attempt to | Prove that Areh Dixon Brown's | death was due to a deep-laid plot to 1 | aagassinate him; a tray cution believes, fostered an jned by one, who for reasons use | known to himself, was afraid to do the work, and used Gordon as ah tool to carry out hi statements | prosecution. Mr. James A. Scott, the attorney esign. firectly fr come | | | m the | | employed Governor |Brown to prosecute the case, seen last night at the Willard hote | He is a fearless, capable by was lards. He said: “Governor Brown sent for me about 1 o'clock day afternoon. yeste | He explained jand employed me to prosecute the case in the examining trial. authorized any statements that he j would rot prosecute { the case, nor |don to Gordon as has been stated. “Before deciding on the step | Governor Brown took counsel with anumber of intimate friends from all over the State. He came to the conclusion that it was due the mem- ory of his son that there should be afull and fair investigation of all the facts; not necessarily for the purpose of prosecution, but for the purpose of enabling him and the officers of the law to determine whether there ought to be a further prosecution of the case. “He arrived at this conclusion after satisfying himself that his son did not ruin Mrs. Gordon, and that Mr. Gordon had no reason to believe that he had led her from the path of virtue. He was convinced that Gordon must have known that his wife was a dissipated, reckless and imprudent, if not an unchaste wo man. “Governor Brown is now firmly convinced that a well planned trap was laid for his son and that his son | that information was by one in Frank- th his coming some | fort to j who for s man in Louisville, ed in what Governor Brown consid- ers We have | good reason to betieve that we know who the man is who took Gordon to Lucy Smith’s house, He was a col- lege mate of Gordon's and was mar- jried in Frankfort, Ky. “This court. be 2 foul assassination. We will some demand. very interesting develop- ments when he is brought up. We will push the matter to the bottom and bring out all the facts. | “in to the others who were like offenders with Areh Brown, I will say fer the sake of Mrs. | cellent people, and highly esteemed |the Governor woul would prefer to throw the veil of |charity over all her acts, especially as she is dead. The future will determine whether it will be neces sary to further blacken the character of Mrs. Gordon in order to show of it. the defense will try to prove, and | uatil know, Iwill be unable ;to answer that question. | sary, we will we show that others were but Ido not think we will have to do th I think the developments will be surprisi some people.” equally guilty, Two Lives Saved 5 tor her, New i and st | everyth weeks was cured. ankful. It is such these are samples, dertul efficacy of tt or col Free trial Tucker's drugstore. and $r. T want | to say that Governor Brown never | did he ever dream of granting a par-} was selected for the sacrifice out of | a large number of like offenders and | furnished of | otive, actively assist: | ae Claimed to Ee a Tool for ao A. Frankfort QUEENSWARF AND GLASSWARE lawyer ve a| |hae the reputation of doing what he | believes to be his duty at all haz-| Al his } hee TERE, | |views and position in the matter, | | man must be brought into | There will) Gordon's relatives, who are all ex-| |} by Governor Brown and his counsel, | shrink from | any attack upon her character, but f neces- | Corns, ind a! | tively cures Piles, or no pay required, | is guaranteed to give pertect satisfaction oc | or money refunded. Price 25 cts per boxt | j | PAIRS And all the World (tous the CURE is SURE. roceres, : Kj j 1 ~ Staple: na g Se CICARS AND TOBACCO, Ways pays Produces East Side Square. Butler, Mo- McFARLAND BROS. Harness and Saddlery Fink’s Leather Tree Saddle << South Side Square Butler Mo. harness men of Bates county, Mo. Double wagon harness from $10 to 50 to single buggy harness, £25; secon: Land harness from $3 to $15. best SADDLE” STEEL made FORK the in Brin this country. McFarland Bros. Butier Missouri. : = | feate d. The writ was made return- 3 A VOID Bulk Soda i lable to the court in bane May 21.! ~ Bad soda spoils good flour. Gov. Stone has been made aware of ~ Pare Hel nest 4 =. he facts in the case, and it is be- $ ure soda— ube est Soda, Comes jlieved he will convey the same to $ only in paCkAS Se |the Legislature with authority to = bearing this trade mark | institute impeachment proceedings | : ore than inferior p e san | against Judge Wear. Public senti- 2 the fl -always keeps soft. ;ment where the facts surrounding ‘are ¢ ade marks and labels, and 4 insist on nacka ges O. Welton ‘the highet market price for County Grand Jury + then followed a procedure on the} mie bis own motion MeFarland Bros, the pioneer They keep everything that horse owners need. $29; Saddles of all stylesand prices, from the cheapest to “COW BOY your old harness and trade in on new ones. SSIWSISOSOOSCHOS HOS OST SSSSIOSOSSoescocosessocssscesseeces peowcocascecescelceeers WEAR MURDER CASE. Alleged Attempt to Protect the De- fendant and Defeat the Ends of Justice. Jefferson City, Mo, Judge Gantt, of the S to day a writ of eUOR to restrain Judge W ‘ler County Cireuit Goark cial Judge G. interfering with the State against Charles E is a most rem May 6 Court, issued and Spe- A. Standard from the Wear. This Charles Wear is the son of Judge Wear. In 1891 he shot and killed Ch Lail, at Poplar Bluff. and was in- dicted for murder in the first degree. The usual jcriminal law were resorted to. At last, after continuances, the }case was dismissed in the Dunklin ce rkable case. many {County Cireuit Court by Special; Judge Malden, a few months ago. | Last February the Butler County | ndicted Wear, part of the young man’s father, as | Judge of the Circuit Court, that is | junprecedented in the history of| | Missouri jurisprudence. | The term of court was not adjourned juntil last Saturday, and no capias j Was issued for young Wear's arrest, |although indicted for murder in the| first degree Under the statutes the | Circuit Clerk can not issue a ca criminal apias | during court} jtime. On the Sth of April We | issued an order of record calling in| |Judge H. M. Riley, of the Twenty- eighth (New Madrid County) Cir- |euit, to try the case. Last Saturday | Judge Riley was present and ready jto take up the case, but Judge Wear | would not vacate the bench. Assist ant Attorney General Morton Jour don was also present on direction of Goy. Stone to aid in the prosecu- tion Judge Wear put in most of the time until 4 o'clock reading newspapers, at which time Judge Riley notified him of his presence and readiness to take up the case. Judge Wear replied that he would jrun bis own court to sult himself, and ordered the Sheriff to adjourn court. Mr. Jourdon protested, and scored Judge Wear severely for his | unprece: dlented and unwarranted ac- | tion. The Sheriff, however, adjourn- ved court. | To-day Judge Wear appointed G. d & | A. Standard Special Judge to try} | the case, and the Attorney General | decided to invoke higher authority jin order that justice may not be de- ie murder are known is in favor of |punishing young Wear to the full e bearing these words— ‘extent of the law, as the killi ing is © |regarded as a celd blooded murder. | ARM AND HAMMER SODA |Since the murder young Wear ac- s ‘ = tempted to kill another man and | : b y everywhere i ‘badly wounded him. That justice 2 of valuable Recipes—FREE. ~ hr . been trifled with and even open- GOOS8 SESCCISSESIOSHES HOGOSOOSTSSHCSSOSSESSSSOOROSLSEECLH Bandits Raid Oklahoma. Guthrie, Ok., May le country Topeka, Kan., Waters, S.—Two armed attorneys in the Morri 2 wholesale raid miles its through thirty placed under arrest Saturday east of At John MecCieiland’s ing. The papers are all ready, endl Hades Ee eeeet ly honorabi Sei y robbed McClelland the complaint will be made by an | al y obligations amount of money ex-Populist official, whose name |b st & they decline to give. Que of the | yers said this morning that it| , near Dale,whom wateh and latter arti- for Hiawatha. “Threat.” necessary a ew the two for Morrill’s ort dis- other superintendent ~ Clinton. Mo, May —Bennett’s —Marti e, located on Friend, aged 35 years, died from) married man, has passed into enter- and Laclede | bydr phobia last night at Rrowning- nity after having giyen the Chris ‘ 1 by incendiar- | t0D, eleven miles eoutheast of Ciin- | scientists the chance of saving aye believed tan. He was bitten by a rabid dog, Mason tited aeeers eF maces enCve, |aboutthe first of last) March» Hei: 07 > ont + Rompson. wich that the store suffered a great deal before death 18 just west of Mexico. He was a robbed before tl relieved him. intelligent man and highly esteemed | cequaintances. They do not owever, that | have | world for Cute s, Uicers,SaltRheum Fever r,Chapped Hands, C= Iblains kin Eruptions, and posi- I after ar! Of no ay have pr For sale by H, L. Tucker, druggist se oats: May 9.—Waters & | ward tor any ease, say that the Governor will be! morn-| J. Cheney for th was the purpose now to arrest Mor rill just before be takes the train he said, “would make it} Sunday | ecord of radical} cougt cures of chronic cataerh nd. hay fever ly defied seems to be apparent. £ We offer One ended Doll lars be cured Cat po Cheney & Co. » Props gned, have Hy? ae = Hall’s Catarrh Cure is tah y, acting directly upor s surtaces of the Seld by all 12-1m Might Have Died Anyway. 0, Mo., May 9 —The Chrie- t the third person treated by their faith cur a | this city. Mesi School at Hiawatha to select some tien gee eey » p los Mason Tinsley. a young sold or baby may h the croup and whea it comes you ought p|toknow that Parks cough Syruy is the best cure forit. Sold by H. L. Tucker, delays afforded by the, and | in} ied the exper. | irrepressible Mr. Harvey. Minois, May 9.—W. H. thor of “Coin,” has this ard to Judge Vincent's unit of value from go bon the 2 to 1873: “As Ir the decision I read a fare Mr. Vincent quotes Hamil- ton’s report and argues that Con- gress it, and uses this as the of his decision, when in fs ilton down. re t Congress turned Ham. Here is what Hamiltca I his report before ommended now quote from me “One gold pi and value to ten units or dollars. **One gold piece equal to a tenth part of the former, and which shall be a unit or dollar. sce equal in wei ght *-One silver piece which shall ‘also be 2 unit or dollar.’ “Congress gold unit | following: “Dollars or units, each to be of the value of a Spanish milled dollar, as the current, and to contain 371} grains of pure or 416 grains of standard silver. refused to adopt the clause and dil enact the sume is now g | “Hamilton's recommendation was | just the reverse of the report of the committee the Continental Con- [ereee on the monetary unit, and the | Opinions of other statesmen of that time. Judge Vincent had the benefit jof these reports, and Vincent quotes | Hamilton as authority. “In the science of money there ae d be no such thing as having a j unit of value made from two kinds of property. As well have a unit of account with two difterent figures to represent it.” of Was Intended By an En- raged Colorado Father. Denver, Col., May 9.—Governor McIntyre has received a telegram from Sheriff Gallup of Chaffee County stating that he expected a lynching if he was compelled to keep in jail Benjamin Ratcliffe, the Park Co., School Board murderer. The Sheriff authorized to bring his prisoner to Pueblo without delay. At the inquest it was shown that Ratcliffe had intended to exter- minate every one connected with the schools of Park but the the board Ratcliffe sat at the door of the polling place | Slaughter was County, | lives of four members of were saved by the storm. for half aun hour waiting for their arrival, and, getting impatient, went jinside and dispatched those there. He was taken to oF lat Buer 50 miles away, for safety. | Ratcliffe claimed that | Board had vi 1 Stories his daughter's condition Vista, School about Absolutely Free. Any reatle: of this paper can get | The St. Louis Globe-Democrat Ab- | solutely free for three months. Read | the offer in this issue and take ad- | vantage of it at once. The weekly Globe-Democrat is issued in Semi- | Weekly secti eight pages each, |'Tuesday and Friday, sixteen every | week, making it practically a Semr- j Weekly paper, yet the price is only |one dollar a year. In polities, it is ‘strictly Republican, but it gives ail | the news, and is absolutely indispe: jsable to the farmer, merchant, of | professional man who bas not the time to read a large daily promptly and keep thoroughly posted. Sample Copies will be sent free on applica- ‘tion to Globe Printing Co , St. Lonis | Missouri. eh ity, Mo. May 6.—It out here tonight that the members of the : democ! central the races at St. Louis. It is conceded “| that the committee will get together s the advi er conventi ability of call- Tuis is and dise CGOODLOE. druggists. | | ason Of 1895 at siniles east and miles north of Butler. (rood loe tered asx No. 587, Vol. If, N addle Hors Breed will not occur G.D. Arnold