The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 13, 1895, Page 3

———————— . K. C. Pitts burg & Gulf Time Table. Arrival and departure of trains at Worland. NORTH HOUND. ao: 7, Freight daily except Sunday 12:10 p m 0.5, se “ 10:3) pm No. 1 Express datly = - = 12:37 : m s0UTH HOU’ daily - - 221 pm ht daily except Sunday 1:00 a m | ee oe es 2:25 p m Remember this is the popular short line be- ween Knneas City, Stee nd Pittebury, Joplin, mo. “Neosho, mo., Sulpher | Siloam Springs, Ark,, and the | pm the south to St Louis, Chi- t Kan., Springs, Ark., direet route frc ©ago, and pointe north and northeast and to Denver, Ogden, San Francisco, Portland and points west and northwest. No expense has been spared to make the passenger equipment | of this line eecond to none in the w rave via thenew lion o none in the west. Travel JAS. DONOHUE, Gen’! Paseenger A Kaneae (i POLL OF THE NEXT CONGRESS. How the Representatives Stand on| Silver Tariff and the Income Tax, New York, June 1.—The World to-morrow will publish a telegraphic poll of the next Congress, as far as obtainabie, upon the silver, tariff | and income tax questions. The World sums up the result as fol- lows: “In a general way it may be| said that out of 116 members who gave unequivocal answers to the sil | ver qustion fifty six are in favor of | free coinage, forty four favor bimet | allism generally, with the proviso! ot an international agreement. Only | seventeen can be fairly classed as | favoring a single gold standard, and the attitude of some of these even is | not definite. | “The South and far Western} States are aimost unanimous for free coinage. The Central States lean toward silver, with international bimetallic qualifications, and it is only in New York, New England and adjacent Mastern States that are any avowedly gold standard men. “In regard to the tariff, only twenty-eight members are against any change, while thirty-eight are pronounced for radical changes. A few are free traders. The moderates are chiefly those who think changes will be necessary in order to increase revenues. view of the improved industrial conditions and restored prosperity. The only reasonable theory. there- fore, is that the difference is in the fact that the domestic mills are now supplying the goods. As the domestic manufacture is certain to increase in the future, it would be well for capitalists to con- sider the most available point for manufacturing such goods. It is well known that Texas, California, Colorado and other southwestern states western and and territories |are destined to be the future source | of supply of domestic wool, while the foreign mixtures come with un- important exceptions from Austrs Kansas City is much nearer, th fore, to both sources of supply then A. O. Welton Staple Fee anv roy) wo Fancy G nd Provisions of al roceres, Kina AING a” QUEENSWARF AND GLASSWARE CICARS AND TOBACCO, 1 “ Always pays ithe highet market vrice f Produces New England, and with the multi- plying population in the west it is/| likewise nearer to the market for the product. It would seem in view of these facts that there great opportunity for extensive | woolen mills in this town. At least) it is a subject worth careful consid-| eration.—K. C. Times. | would be Woe for Chinch Bugs. | Columbia, Mo., May 31.—Sinee| May 1 Dr. Paul Schwiestzy, chem-| ist of the Missouri state experi-| mental las issuing | packages of diseased chinch bugs to | be distributed throughout the crops | of the state for the purpose of cre | ating an epidemic among the healthy | bugs, thus exterminating them Since that time Dr. Schwietzer has recieved over 1,000 letters asking for infected bugs Many of the letters, which came from every county in Missouri, as wellas from adjoining states, de clare that the chinch bugs are more numerous this year than ever before in the history of the state; that the] wheat crops are being literally de- voured, and that it looks as if corn would suffer the same fate. ‘he ex- station, been for County East Side Square. Butler, Mo- McFARLAND BROS. Harness and Saddlery, Fink’s Leather Tree Saddle MeFarland Bros, the harness men of Bates county, Mo. keep everything that horse owners ne Double wagon harness from $10 to $26 single buggy harness, : your old harness and trade in on new ones. | South Side Square Butler Mo. pioneer They | at: 9; | ar 50 to $25: second all stylesand prices, from the cheapest to Bring | ! LYNCRING MAY OCCUR. Citizens of Cottonwood Falls incensed ata Boy's Awful Crinie. Emporia, Kan., excitement was created at Cetton- wood Falls last night and a lynching fer a time looked proba The cause of the excitement was a brutal assault on two young girls, aged 13 and 14, by Gus Howard, the 17 year- old son of A. S. Howard, president of the Chase County National bank Howard, it seems, was out ina field working when Nellie Buthngton and another were out picking berries, came past. Howard assaulted who, after a desperate struggle, in girl named Hinole, who the Hinole girl, which her clothing was nearly all torn from her person, escaped. Her assailant then started after and! caught the younger girl, Nellie. and, after tearing her clothes ost off her, succeeded in his purpose. The young girl, after he left her torn and bleeding, managed to drag her self to the nearest neighbor's. A crowd soon started after How- ard and caught him, and would have {lynched him on the spot had it not been for the counsel of some of the who had him turned over to the cficers. This morning he admitted to bail in $1,000, signed by his father. This again caused much excitement, and it was thought it would have been better had he been kept in jail. Howard's preliminary examination is set for the 13th inst. The excitement has seemingly died out and all seem to cooler heads, was have given up the idea of lynching. | there are others refer to Rose, who was lynched at However, hand harness from $3 to $15. Saddles of | Cottonwoed Falls about a year ago. On the day following the murder committed by Rose all excitement the best STEEL FORK “COW BOY | and thoughts of lynching had seem- SADDLE” made in this country. ingly been given up, only to result in a quiet and orderly party of June 5.—Great, ( who | SSS SSE SS Se Heals (SSI! 4 Sores.?) (Cures ' i _ the Serpent's i = at Sting. ry CONTAGIOUS 3. anicsse it Rebels in Control. Washington, D.C , June 6.——News of the success of the revolutionists in Ecuador came to the Navy depart- |ment to day in a cablegram from Captain Watson, of the Ranger. | which war-ship is now at Guayaqul. The cablegram was dated at Guaya- quil yesterday, and reads as follows: “The insurgents have pcssession of |the city. Governor General Flores |has resigned. Ignacio Robles, lib- jeral, has been proclaimed military land civil general. Everything is | quiet at present. Communication | with Quito by telegraph is interrupt jed.” } The last statement explains why | the state department has heard noth- ling of the progress of the revolu- jtion from U. S. Minister Filman, | who should have arrived at his post jat Quito some time ago. Ecuador has been in a turbulent state for some time past and much dissatis- faction was expressed by the people | generally at the conduct of the gov- ernment. This was fomented by the transfer of the celebrated Chilian cruiser Esmerelda from Chili to Japan under cever of the Ecuadorar masked men calling on the sheriff, jtaking Rose from the Court house |jail and hanging him to the railroad | bridge, where the horrified citizens /found his remains swinging the next “The income tax question brought out many sharp and piquant an- swers. Forty-nine Congressmen say that they favor the principle of the tax. Forty-seven oppose it. A great flag early in the spring, and since that event there have been several revolutionary outbreaks, culminating jin this last successful attempt to overthrow the government, for it is periments with the infection made by the satation have proved thor- oughly successful on many of the bugs. The presence of the disease is demonstrated as external by the | McFarland Bros. Butler Missouri. many evaded the question or failed to answer it. “A few details by States will be interesting. Alabama, Arkansas, Cal- ifornia Colorado, Florida, Idaho, Mississippi, Montana,Nevada, North Carolina, South Dakota, Virginia, Washington and Wyoming are solid for silver, so far as iieard from.| The bimetallists are chiefly in Del- aware, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Towa, Kansas, Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesoata, Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Vir- ginia. New York, New Jersey, Penn. Rhode Island, sylvania, Massachu- | delegates. Alabama, Arkansas, Tex- as the} Carolinas, Georgia, Louisi- ana and most of the Southern States are solid for the income tax. New York and the East generally oppose it. Elsewhere the division | is nearly even.” | Facts About Wool. The American wool reporter, aj} recognized and reliable authority on | all matters relating to the wool trade makes this statement: *Taking the | whole quantity of carpets and car peting, cloths, dress goods and yarns | together, the total amount brought | in thus far—by the United States) treasury reports for nine months of the present tiscal year—is only 70),-) 657,962 yards and pounds, against $6,042,463 yards and pounds tw years ago. In other words, with | duties reduced 50 cts | there has been decidedly less of the | latter imported than was the case in | the corresponding time two years | ago, even under the high rates then oO} on goods, prevailing.” | The plain logic of these facts is | that a vastly greater amount of! goods are being manufactured in this country under the new tariff regulations. In other words, the | insane policy of taxing such raw ma- | terials as are essential to the suc-, cessful manufacture of woolen fabrics, including carpets, to a pro- hibition extent made it impossible to operate texile machinery in this country, and the consumers of such goods were compelled to appeal to a | foreign market for supplies. It will not be claimed that the consumption | appearance of a liget colored fungus. The disease is speedy in its action and fatal in effect. tions and then burst open, death oc- curring a short while after the first symptoms Many have been appear. letters nished with invested bugs stating that the experiment has provena The bugs swell | to comparatively enormous propor: | received from those fur-| A Trip Through Oklahoma. New Home, June 3, 1895, Ep. Times:—I returned from Okla- |homa on Wed esday last, and as every I meet wants 1 to e |them a description of my trip, will communicate through the Tres. Ov ng to the drouth the oats and wonderful success and expressing the most profound gratitude. Francis for Interior Secretary. Washington. D. C, June 5.—The president is proceeding with delib-| setts and Vermont have the gold) gration in the selection of a succes-| sor to late Secretary Gresham. It may be that he is in correspondence with some one touching his appoint- ment tothe cabinet, and that the president, following his usual prac- tice, refraivs from allowing his ia- tentions to become known until be is assured that he may any offer make will surely be accepted assumed that the n state will not be announced until the So far s can be learned now the president bas not formally adyised attorney cabinet is again complete. general Olney of his wishes that he! should accept a transfer to the state department, but it is believed that in following this course the presi- dent is simply waiting to make sure that he can fill to his satisfaction | the place that will be vactated by Mr. Olney. Among the rumors is one to the effect that after transferring Mr. Olney to the state department the president will place secreiary Hoke Smith in the attorney general's of- fice and fill the office of the secretary of the interior by the appointment of ex-Governor Francis, of Missouri. It is known that the president | the kindest feelings teward Mr Francis, and his appointment would be in line with the policy the presi- dent has leaned toward lately of recognizing the younger aad pro- | gressive element in his party. Secre- tary Smith, being a lawyer by pro- fession, is also supposed to havea decided preference for the attorney generalship. It is now expected that the presi-, has been less than during the nine| dent will leave Washington for Gray months just closed than for the cor- Gables early next week, and there- responding period last year. Such fore the announcement of the cabi- an idea would be preposterous in| net changes is looked for very soon. jwheat is almost a total failure in Oklahoma southern Kansas. Corn | not a good stand od and with |plenty of water the country will prosper. Was at Enid, a place of 4,000 in- habitants nearly every business one lcould think of was represented by j wide-awake men. The busiest place I j was Dickinsheets’ in was | where we Mr.- D.'s restaurant, were treated “tip top.” wife said tell their friends in Butler and Bate they were well and doing Also met Fred Luft, rness business, at one time the prosperous harness man of F r, Mo. Heis one of the few men thet will do well in any coun- try. From Enid we went 20 miles east to Bloo staid er on black bear creek, and ght with Geo T Rhodus, inning the bloomer raneh who is and working like a good fellow. Visited Mr. Jno Dale and family, found them well Their crops had been damaged by drouth, but were greatly encouraged by recent rains; in the and Maggie had best stand of corn I saw ‘neighborhood. Will Dale both have good claims with plenty of timber. We they were well and feeling good over next visited Mr. Enos Vaughs Jate rains and a hope of getting more. They havea good they seemed glad to see us. Miss Annice said she would be glad to see a yel low dog from Missouri. Uncle Eos and Geo. T. R. went to Perry with location; sus and when we parted they were contented amd happy. Perry is acity of 7,000 inbabit ants, prosperity bespeaks itself on every corner. Electric lights, pipes laid all over the town for water works and street railway talked of. RN. A. de. What's the Use ot Talking | mer time. the croup and when it comes you ought toknow that Parks cough Syruy is the best cure for it. | It you haze | Headache, Faintin About colds and coughs in the sum- | Yo: may haye a tickliug | OF i zy cough or a little cold or baby may have | Bitters is the medicine you Sold by H. L. Tucker. | Silver in His Skull. Il, June 4.—The police | ested G Burns} t and detained at the bim police station on account of his pe-| acti It was He that he was tricity. the head engineer on the steamer City of Savannah, which was wrecked off the coast of Massa- chusetts on January 1S, 1894, while en route from Boston to Florida. He was reyersing the levers when| the steamer struck the rocks, and he was thrown into the machinery, re- discovered | that there was a cause for his eccen-| 2 has papers which show jan exhaustive array of the symptoms j morning. In Howard's case the end is not yet. WOMEN WHO-SUFFER. | With Any Form of Female Complaint | Should Read What Dr. Hartman Savs. It would be impossible to present |caused by these troubles, for their name is legion;but prominent among |them are to be mentioned smarting, j throbbing, scalding, beating, burn- aching trembling, bloating, flashes of heat, tremors of | cold, prickly sensations, sinking feel- jings, faintness, numbness, indescrib jing quivering, ceiving injuries which crippled him jable puncturing, piercing pains fly- for life. There were 118 lives in the accident and Burns is one of the thirty seven survivors. For a | long while he lay on a cot in the death row of Bellevue hospital, New | York, Dr. H. Agnew attended his case, and removed five ribs from his} left side and trephined his skull, | using 6 ounces of silver sheeting for | He was ¢ wear a plaster paris jack years after the accident. of the lower end of this purpose. pelled to for four A portion his spine and both elbow joints are gone. One knee cap is on the back of his leg, et and his heart is on the extreme right side of the body. He years of age, and walks and bas a cheerful disposition. is now very well He isa member of the G. A. R, served during the war on the clad gunboat Essex ch was the tioned at Cairo during days of the rebellion. weeks ago Mrs. Della Dauieis ef this | place committed suicide because of domestic trouble. Yesterday her husband, Isom Daniels, ended his life by shooting himself through the heart. Prior to k himself he said to his friends he bad seen his dead wife every night since her death day and DID YOU I e re- piaints or are nerv- ous, sleepless, melancho! or troubled with dizzy spells, Electric need, Health and Strength are guaranteedibp its use Large bottles only sec at HL Tuckers lost | *PE jtaimty, mocking the victim with) ing from part with provoking uncer- | momentary relief, to begin it’s tor- j tures elsewhere. No two cases are ‘exactly alke in number of severity of symptoms,some being only slight confined to the bed. In all of tl of the female spoonful of # perverted functions rgans take table- before ls,and enough Pe ru na each meal and between meal Manalin at be to keep the bowels continually in a natural con- ditiou. Vaginal injections of hot water should be taken three times a 64) day. f, Book on female by the Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company, of Columbus, Ohio ses sent free For free book on cance Dr. Hartman, Columb address Obio. Death or a Check. Springfield, Mo, June 5—A. H. Chitty, keeper of a hotel at Willow Springs, went into the office of Joseph Fisher, a capitalist and ex- tensive property owner of this city a little before noon to-day and lock ed the door after him. He then threatened death if Fisher did not give him $1,000. Fisher wrote out a check for the but payment was stopped and Chitty was arrest- ed. He blames Fisher foreclosing on his property and says his wife was worried to death by his financial reverses. ™m, Is Your Tongue generally wi the morn- ing. Your liver and 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. Tucke: ly annoyed, others being actually} mey are not} | believed here that now that Guya- | quil and other principal coast cities |have fallen into the hands of the revolutionists their complete suc- cess will be only 2 matter of a few days. White-Capping in Georgia. | Blairsville, Ga., June 6.—A benuti- \ful young mountain girl stated to | United States Commissioner Baker | today that she was afraid to give the | names of a band of White Caps who made her one of | their victims, for fear they would | take her life. She was Miss Annie |Philips, the daughter of John | Philips, one of the best known farm- ‘ers of this Phillips, his | daughter and son narrowly escaped | death at the hands of a gang of drunk- of members county. ‘en moonshine distillers, who visited ‘his home, near jhere on Monday juight. The gang went to the house ‘after the son Albert. who was suspect- | ed of “informing” to the “revenues.” They called him out, and when he saw the crowd he called for bis fath- er. ‘tance, and was shot by some one in the crowd. Then Miss Annie, only 16, ran out to defend her father, ‘and was knocked down ana stamp- 'edon until she was unconscious. The crowd took the son off a quart er of a mile, and, stripping bim,gave bim a terrible beating. The daugh- ter recovered and raised the alarm, wh brought neighbors to the scene. The father and son arein « critical condition. Four of the gang John rushed to his son’s assis- bave been apprehended. There en in ail. The United uthorities are doing every- 6 1ing possible to run the earth This nty and the eurrounding ones are ef deputy marshals and secret service men. Absolutely Free. Any reade: of this paper can get ‘he St. Louis Globe-Democrat Ab- solutely free for three months. Read the offer in this issue and take ad- vantage of it at o The weekly Globe-Democrat is issued in Semi- Weekly sections, eight pages each, ‘Tuesday and Friday, sixteen every making it practically a Semi- ly paper, yet the price is only one dollar a year. In politics, it is strictly Republican, but it gives all the news, and is absolutely indispen- sable to the farmer, merchant, of professional man who has 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. Louis Missouri.