The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 24, 1895, Page 3

Save Your Money. One box of Tutt’s Pills will save | murder of a Mrs. Wilcox of the ae neighborhood two years ago | and to an attempted assault upon a many dollars in doctors’ bills | little girl in Miseissippi while he They willsurely cure all diseases | Was trying to escape from the mob. ofthe stomach,liver or bowels. No Reckless Assertion For sick headache, dyspepsia, i ] ria, constipation anc usness, a million people endorse | TUTT’S Liver PILLS MUTILATED, THEN LYNCHED. Unmerciful Punishment Meted ont to a Negro Fiend Near Memphis. Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 16 —Jeffer son Ellis,the negro assailant of Miss Prater, who was lynched here at 1.40 this morning, was frightfully mutil- ated by his infuriated captors. Both his ears and all his fingers were cut off and he was unmercifully tortur- ed. The mob, with their prisoner, reached the home of his victim, Miss Prater, soon after midnight. The young woman identified him as her assailant. As soon as this was done an armed equad of men took Ellis from Constable Farrow and started with him for the pike, where the public road crosses the Louisville and Nashville railroad. Here there is aiso a telegraph pole. A big fire had been built at the place, and around it the mob gathered in a cir- cle. The handcuffed negro was on his kness before the fire. The lead- ers of the mob told Ellis to pray, but he only looked at them ina stu pid manner. Being told that he was It Will Cure Cancer- New York, Oct. 16.—The experi- |ments with Professor Schweizer's | | protonucline, the new cure for can. | |cer described several mouths ago, city | now, con- | Lave progressed so far in this |that that the experimenters | publicly expressed the greatest | fidence in it. | Dr. Walter S. Wells, of = West Eighty second, who was the} |first to apply the discovery here, i | prepared, after s1x months of experi th i 2 ‘ |ment, to say u positively | stat wi cure cancer. Protonucl plained by Dr. Wells. preparation contaiuing the | —a floating, living cell, es the milllons in the blood the power of independe Tke preparation of Prof. S |18 in two forms—a liquid wh be injected dypodermically un powder which is administered i: nally. These leucocytes encounter f in the blood various germs of dis ease taken in through the air, water) THERE ARE MANY IMITATIONS but only one genuine. MOORE'S AIRTIGHT, the best heating stove made. For Insulting a Governor. Denver, Col., Oct. 17.—A negro | pamed Bob Marshall was tarred and feathered at Creeley last night for having insulted Governor McIntyre at the Potato day celebration shall who had been arrested, ; | | | was taken from jail last night by a mob / and escorted to the outskirts of the town, tarred and feathered and or- , dered to leave town. He was not seriously injured, and _today he left for Fort Collins. Governor McIntyre was very much surprised when informed this after- ‘noon of the incident at Greeley. He went to the bicycle races at Greeley } s in company with his wife ant Governor Brush and 1 they arrived at the /K.C. Pins burg & Gulf Time Table. Arrival and de No No No. of trains at Worland. 1 ROUND. Xcept Sunday !2 * Sat part poe Freight da: xpress daily = socTir BorND. No. 2, Exprese daily ne ee *, Frieght daily except Sunda: emember th the popular short Ine be- ty, Mo, and Pittebury, Neosho, mo., Sulph Ark,, an Louis, Chi- heast and to Portland and © expense has e the pa: ger equipment ito none in the west. Travel JAS. DONOHUE Gen’) Passenger Agent. Kansas City, Mo. “Lord” Seully Viewing His Pos- sessions. Kansas City. Mo., October 15.— y, of New York, the multi land) owner, who is W i naire stand for teams they found their! known in America as “Lord” Scully, way blocked by a long wagon, to/wasin the city last night, and left | which was attached a team, driven! this morning for Butler, Mo., where by Marshall. General Klee came up | he owns a large tract of farming at moment and requested that the/land. In the party were Mrs. Scully, negro move his wagon so as not to| F.C. W. Koenie, confidential agent take up too much room. Thereup-/to the capitalist, and L. B. Gillett, oa Marshall delivered a tirade of/ of Manon, Kan. They recently made abuse. using the most foul and in- |a tour of Nebraska and South Da. sulting language. Finally, however _ kota, where Mr. Scully owns several jhe did as requested. Governor Me-| thousand acres of land. Some time Iutyre thought so little of {the mat-/ago he acquired several farms in and food, which they envelop and | destroy by a sort of digestion. They | are scavengers of the blood. \ Prof. Schweitzer isolated these} ‘ter he had not mentioned it to any- |body since his return to Denver. | |General Klee said this afternoon |that Marshall deserved to be run leucocytes from the blood of certain animals and once isolated they are easily applied to cancerous growth. By the use of this preparation the knite becomes either auxiliary to the medical treatment or is altogether uunecessary. His 89 Birthday . about to die, he raised his voice in a negro hymn. By the time he finish- ed the mob was looking ugly. The George H. Warth, of this city, celebrated his 89th birthday yester- day at the home of his daughter, Superior cook stoves, both wood and coal, have no equal full line of HARDWARE, GROCERIES AND QUEENSWARE ———_ A. L. MeBRIDE & Co. Also a Square dealing, low prices and jout of town, but he thought the punishment inflicted upon him was entirely too severe. Shot a Burglar. St. Joseph, Mo, Oot. 17.—Will Clark, a young man who lives alone on a farm three miles northeast of Frazier in the southeast part of the county, reported to sheriff Andriano at a late hour this afternoon, that he had shot and perhaps killed a burg- Bates County, Mo., and it is for the purpose of viewing this property that the party went to Butler to-day. While “Lord” Scully was occupying apartments at the Centropolis Hotel, the Populist State Committee was in session in one of the parlors vig- orously denouncing alien ownership of land, and rich people in general. Removal. We take pleasure in announcing that after this date Parks Sure cure will re- move all traces ot rheumatism, kidney trovbles and liver complaint from the user. It is the only medicino that is guarantced to cure 'these diseases or no day. Parke sure cure is sold by H. L- Tncker, fiercer element were in complete con-| yrs. Dr. Kincannon, in Walker, Ver trol. Cries of “burn him” were] nop county, on Sunday. A grand heard on all sides. This fearful act birthday dinner was served in cele- lar at his home about 1 o'clock this : —- morning. Two Demomcratic Candidates. Clark bad been at the home cf his} Omaba, Neb., Oct. 17.—Accord- North side square, Butler Missouri. SETTLEMENT DOCKET. QUEEN OF COREA MURDERED. would probably have been fortunate for the negro as subsequent events proved. Amid the shouts of the bration of the occasion. The Nevada Mail says of Mr. Wartb: mob a man jumped to the negro’s side with a drawn knife in hand. | Mfr. Warth is wonderfully well pre- “Cut off his ears,” they cried. served. His mind is as clear as it “Give mea finger,” shouted one| yer was, and his memory is phe- man. nomexal. He can solve any prob “I want a thumb,” cried another. |jem in any of the branches of mathe- The better element in the crowd | matica that may be given him. drew off at this time, and said they | yfathematics was his favorite study were not in favor of doing anything} while at the University of Ohio, at but hanging the negro. The pro-| athens, and in after years. tests were vot noticed. Being urged| yo was born at Jackson, Ohio,but on by the fiercest in the crowd the} jive many years at Kanawha, West “Though so venerable in years Luocertainty as to Her Fate Settled by a Dispatch From Seoul. | Yokohama, Oct. 16.—The report | that the Queen of Corea had been killed during the recent attack upon | palace at Seoul was confirmed to day | in a dispatch from the Corean capi- | tal, which stated that the dead body of the murdered woman had been |found. A Soshi is under arrest at , Seoul, charged with the crime. It Probate Court Settlement Docket No- | vember Term, 1895. Ist Day, Nov. 1TH, 1895. Ketates. Jay N & Minnie Brooks, J W Brooks G & C Jas Blizzard et al, Jesse 8 Blizzard Guardian SJ Brooks, E A Brooks, admr Jesse © et al, John Lyle Guardian Alice Crooks, Peter Crooks Curator Martha M Cowgill, Pleasant HillG & ¢ Clarles Denney, W P Connell G & ( Sarah E Duncan, Sue E Duncan G & C 2ND DAY. mother, four miles distant, the early ing to a decision of the Supreme part of the night and did not return | Court handed down to day, there are home until about 12:30 this morning. | Wo democratic parties in Nebraska. When he got home he found the doors of his residence open and heard two men talking on the inside. He rode to the home of a neighbor half a mile distant, borrowed a shot- gun and returned and emptied the contents of both barrels into the body of one of the men just as they were leaving the house. James Eckles,S A Eckles Admr Geo Fleming, J W Ennis Guardian Joseph L Gander et al, Grant Gander G X& C Lula Gillmore, 11 W Gillmore Guardian Clark then rode to the sawmill a mile distant and aroused his neigh- bors for help. When a posse reach- lis stated that besides the Queen three other women were killed dur-} ing the attack led by the father of | In the case of the application of C. J. Phelps fora writ of mandamus to compel the secretary of state to cer- tify the name of the free silver dem- cratic candidate for Supreme Judge as the only representative of the democratic party, the court denied the writ and dismissed the case. There are two democratic candidates for Judge of the Supreme Court in Nebraska. C. J. Phelps was nomi- nated by the free silyer wing of the man with the knife cut off the neg- ro’s right ear and held up the bleed- ing trophy in full view of the crowd. The negro screamed from his torture but his other ear was cut off a few moments later. The mob became madder at the sight of this work, and those who were mutilating the negro found ample encouragement. They next cut off all his fingers, and tearing away part of his clothes,they mutilated him in a horrible manner. The negro was covered with blood and his head looked like it had been scalped. The mob was not even then willing to end the negro’s ago- ny. They made him atand up so all the crowd could seehim. Final- ly, thirty-five minutes after the tor- ture began, the rope was put around his neck. The telegraph pole was seventy-five feet away. The rope was a yery long one. The free end was taken by a man. who quickly climbed the telegraph pole and Virginia, where he followed the bue- iness of making salt, as had his fath- er before him. He came to Henry county, this State in April, 1856,and has resided there ever since. His wife died about four years ago. He has been a church member for over half a century, and has been a mem- ber of the Masonic fraternity. Aunt Rachel’s Horehound and Ele- campane. Made of Grape Juiee, Rock Caedy Crystal and the Horeheund herb, is a simple and effective remedy for coughs, colds, hoarseness, and sore throat—highly recommended for consumptives. This is no patent medicind mixture, but it is pore Horehound, Elecampane Root Rock Candy and Grape Juice, eombined with other medicines much used by consumptives, public speakers and singers. Sold by druggists. Price, 25 cents and 75 cents. “Tam glad I live in Americe,” threw it over the cross-arm. The crowd jerked the negro to the foot of the pole, and while the mob shouted the bleeding and mutilated form of ihe negro was swung td the cross arm where he was strangled to death. Then the body was low- ered to the ground and his head was cut from his body with pocket knives. The noose was then put over the feet and the headless body was again swung up. It is intended said a pretty young Philadelphia woman talking to an Inquirer re- porter, “because I am never afraid to travel by myself. Last year 1 was in Londen and went around with a friend who is married, and we were spoken to in an insulting manner every time we went out. Paris was still worse. People speak of the French politeness, but it is only a veneer. The men would get in front of us op every street corner and | Wilburn Gibson, RC Wright G & C Lula B Hoffman,W R Hoffman,Guardian Waiter Hays et al, J C Clark Curator Archie L Hamilton et al,John M Elliott,guard. D DAY, {the King. These are supposed to _have been her attendants. who were jin the apartment with her when entrance to the palace was forced. |The unforunate Queen, whe was | really the ruler of the little empire, onee narrowly escaped assassination through the devotion of a maid who wee, George W Lee G & C gworthy, David Nibbett Guardian. ‘gett, J RGallaway Admr Chas W Stewart et al,Geraldine L Stewart G&C William A Hay, Henry Hay Guardian Gertie © Moore et al, CU H Moore Curator Edwin A Marshall, WR Marshall Guardian Spencer McCatchen et al, J wards Curat’r | David McGaughey, L B Allison Admr Walter Nafus et al, John Gench Guardian 4TH Day. Chas P Pitchford et al, BB Uthey Guardian ae . . Geo W Nafus, John Gench Executor Hopkinsville, Ky., Oct. 13.—Miss Chas M Reel, Wm H Reel Guardian |Cammie Russell, the beautiful and John J Shannon et al, Mary A Shannon G&C/ 4 .omplished daughter of J. D. Norton E Siggins, Wm A Siggins G & C oa : Carrie Suarp, Henry C Sharp Guardian Russell, a wealthy citizen of this | city and Vice President of the Plant- Geo W Shafer, Geo W Shafer G & Chas Warford, C M Teeter G & C es ers’ Bank, was found dead to day, Bessie Shephard Elizabeth Shephard Executor | lying on a garden walk at her fath } & ' Harry Steele et al, J C Clark Guardian brn pay. t : ;er's residence with a bullet in her for her mistress. Beautiful Girl Shot. May Nafus, Lucy Nafus Guardian Jno G Stevenson, Jno B Stevenson Admr ‘temple and an empt istol at her = P Wm McGaaghey, margaret wcGanghey Exe | p id Daniel Barber, C A Bird Guardian | Der side. ; Chas E Sevier. W F Sevier Admr She was only sixteen years of age W H Wayland, N L Whipple Exeentor | a “ marvin Welker, Harriet B Welker Admr {and a great favorite both in her Floyd Wemott et al, Wm Page G &C | home and in society. Several theo- martin J Badgley, Wm A Badgley Admr bo Glena S Bowling, P J Bowling Guardian | ries and rumors as to how she ov uyrtle B Cox et al, Nancy Jane Cox Curator | to her death are to be heard to-night. sobns Seeeect, Jone) Larger fot | Many believe that she was murdered, Hermin E States et al, G N States Guardian Camie Cooper et al, CH Cooper G & C, |} and others that she shot herself by STATE OF MISSOURI, ace County of Bates, | ms. j accident. Thereby certify the above and foregoing | a to be a true and correct copy o! je settlement | docket for the term of the Probate Court com~ Children Cry for mencing on the llth day of November, = ——, Witness my hand and, Seal this Pitcher’s Castoria. SEAL the l4th day o' ober, . i ee "+ Mapcorew. | Children Cry for ” = - sean | Pitcher’s Castoria. England has a fleet near the Dar-| Children Cry for 48-4 drank poison which was intended | jed the house the wounded man and |his pal were both missing. Clark thinks he killed his man and a party of farmers believe that the other robber hid the remains so that he could more easily escape. The man whom Clark shot bad the latier’s revolver and a suit of clothes in his !arms when he was shot. sey” Child’s Find. Bridgeton, N. J., Oct 27.—P. R. Johnson, who peddles fish, has gone poorly clad winter and summer for several years and it was said that he did not have 1 cent to rub against another. Johnson yesterday told his little girl to go into the cellar and get some pickled fish. The girl rolled the barrel from where it was standing to get more light, when she saw a hole where the barrel had been standing, filled with gold cein most of them £20 gold pieces. She brought them upstairs to her mother who counted about $6000. When Johnson came home and found out about the discovery of his hoard of money, he was wrathful and ches- tized the child for being nosey. | \ | i ee The Trials of Life. What shall Ido? Iam se debili- tated with this malarial fever that I cannot attend to my ordinary duties. Well, do as others have—try Aunt Rachel's Malarial Bitters; they sre unexeelled and will act faverably on j | party which acknowledges ex-con- gressman W. J. Bryan as its chief. T. J. Mahoney was nominated at ane other convention by the administra- tion democrats wko are controlled in the state by Secretary of Agricul- ture J. Sterling Morton. Both candidates will be placed on the official ballot and designated as dem- ocrats. | Heir to Millions. Lowell, Muss., Oct., 17.—James Pass, an engineer of this city, says he is the sole heir to an estate, the personal property of which is worth from $4,500,000 to $22,500,000, be- sides an equal or greater amount in landed property in England. This, he says, comes to him from his mother’s sister, Mary Pickering of Bolton, Lancashire, who has been dead for some thirty years The documente, consisting of four willls, which confirm the property to him, were recently found by him in an old writing desk, whieh descended to him on the death of his mother, six or eight years ago. Mr. Pass announces that he is going to Eng- sand on Saturday. ‘When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, smirk and ogle and chatter like | danelles consisting of eight battle- | to send the head to the family of the little girl the negro attempted to assault last Saturday in Mississipp:. A placard was put on the negro’s body bearing these words: him down before 6:30 thi ivg.” Jeff Ellis, on the afternoon of Oc otber 5, assaulted Miss Bettie Pra ter, in the presence of the latter's two little sisters. He escaped from a mob which had gathered to lynch monkeys. I'm glad I didn't unde:-| ships, five cruisers and several gun- Pitcher’s Castoria. all the functions of your system, and stand anything they said. There | are no men like the American men, | and I never was so fully able to ap-| land. Besides, the girls are treated | better here than anywhere else on | earth, and I don’t want to cross the; ocean any more.” ; IsfY ourfTongue Coated, your (throat dry, your eyes dull and inflamed and do you teel mean generally when you get up in the morn- | boats and torpedo destroyers, with | There will be no deals in the Sen- a total armament of 170 guns. If ate by the Republicans with the there is to be trouble at Constanti- | Populists. Jebn Sherman is un preciate it as I am, now I have seea | nople, the British are on the ground doubtedly correct on this point. Nor! those of other nations in their own and ready for it —Globe-Democrat. | will there be any such deais any-| | where else. In the dickers of this sort made in the South the Republi- LaGrippe is contounded by many | ¢ans have always suffered im credit people with a severe attack of catarr | aud influende.—Globe Democrat. which in ne respect: embles the | tormer, These individuals suffer severe- | iaVArnicaaive ly with pain about the forehead, eyes | on : A False Diagnosis. a | restore them to vigorous action. | They are simply Speer’s Wine, with such herbs and roots as Physicians cure of malaria. Chicago, Ill., October 17.—Joseph | Medill, proprietor of the Chicago | Tribune, bas asked the Lincoin park | commissioners for a site in the park \for a bronze statue of Benjamin Franklin. The statue will be pre- and ears, with soreness in throat and: TheBest Salve inthe world for Cuts stoppage of the nassal passage, and in | Bruises,Sores, Ulcers,SaltRheum Fever tact, are incapacitated for work ot any ; Sores, Tetter,Chapped Hands, Chiblains kind for days atatime. These are cat- ' him that mght, but he was pursued jing. Your liver and Kidney are not ittingly until he was captured doing their work. Why don’t you taxe Parks Sure cure. If it does not make arrhal surferers: Ely’s Cream Balm has been used with the best results in such Corns, snd all Skin Eruptions, and posi- tively cures Piles, or no pay required. sented to the park by Mr. Medill avd will cost from $30,000 to 50,- 000, and is intended to perpetuate }use daily in their practice for the ‘When she had Children, she gavethem Castoria, Selma, Ala., October 15.—Walter Gardner, a freight handler for the Southern Railway, miraculously es- caped death this morning. He step- ped out of the way of an approach- ing train into the face of another coming from the opposite direction. His leg was caught under the cars and crushed, while his foot was held by the wheels. He managed to run along on his hands until the engine | 1} the memory of Franklin asthe father | was stopped. His coolness saved is guaranteed to give pevtect satisfaction] of American printing and journal- 7 Monday near Mount Pleasant, Miss. | He confessed to the assault aad uu feel better it costs Syou [noth i ——— oO eases. The remedy will give instaat ; or money refunded. Price 25 cts per bext relief. * druggist: For sale by H, L. Tucker, ism. his life. The leg bad so be ampu- tated below the knee.