The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 20, 1896, Page 3

secret of Beauty ighealth. The secret ofhealth is the power to digest and assim- jate 2 proper quanity of food. This can never be done when the liver does not act it’s part oe e #7 !/ Noyouknow this? qutt’s Liver Pills are an yatcoure for sick headache, dys- abso- , sour st ———— FOUGHT AT ¢ HURCH, — — w.J. Burdette is Dead and flis Son Dying. Sugar Lake, Mo., Feb. 10.—W. J. pardette and his son William, farm ors, were assaulted near Rushville, Mo., yesterday, by George and Charley May, neighbors, and in the ght which followed w. J. Burdette’s skull was crushed. He died in an hour, His son is fatally stabbed. The assailants are under arrest. There is talk of lynching. About 3 o'clock in the afternoon William Burdette rode up in front of the church where religious ser vices were in progress. Yonng Charles May was standing at the door. May began quarreling with Burdette. “You are always killing someone with your mouth,” said he, “but you yerenever known to burt anyone Gy At that young Burdette leaped from his horse and grappled with Mey. ; George May, an uncle of Charley, attracted by the scuffle, ran from the church and was immediately follow- dby W. J. Burdette, young Bur- dette’s father. The senior May turn- edabout, picked up a fence rail and struck the old gentleman on the head, fracturing his skull. He then watched the fight between his nephew and young Burdette. | Charles May drew a knife and stabbed the boy in the abdomen. He is mortally wounded and his death is expected at any time. The religious service inside broke upin confusion and a great crowd surrounded the belligerents. There was talk of violence, but an oflicer who was present at once placed the Mays under arrest and took them to St. Joseph, where they are now in jail. The Mays have a bad reputation in this neighborhood, where they are known to be quarrelsome. The Burdettes were law abiding people and good neighbors. There has been afeud of long standing between the parties. Did you ever stop to think what indigestion really means? It means simply that your stamach is tired. If our legs are tired, we ride. The horse and the steam engine do the work. Why not give your stomach a ride? that is, let’ something else do itework. Ail plants contain diges- tive principles which will do this. The Shaker Digestive Cordial con tains digestive principles avd isa Preparation designed to rest the stomach. The Shakers themselves have such unbounded confidence in it that they have piaced 10 cent sam- ple bottles on the market, and it is sid that even so small a quantity proves beneficial in a vast majority Of cases, All druggists keep it. Laxol is the best medicine for ildren. Doctors recommend it in place of Castor Oil. | GREATLY INELAVED THROUGH SAND. | | Fitzsimmons and Julian Express Sympathy | | elosed, and he wore FIGHT POSTPONED. | The Big Mill Put Off on Account of | Maher’s Eyes. 2 | } —— | | \ for the sufferer Him Time to Recover—Afraid of the Autho nd Give Ext Paso, Tex., I The big fight is postponed until Monday at the earliest, and when that day comes tl futu of the be dete mined. Maher the ¢ i 6:30 last night. b. lt will to tis eyes wer inatter came ghtly green shade over | them. Over the green shade was a traveling cap, with the visor pulled | down close upon the nose,to prevent the | light from st i compelled to allow Connelly and to guide him to the carria utterly unable to open He was Hail , as he was The 2n toa little just off the} } r his eves. his eyes. carriage was quick | ee | ¢ri | brick building on an alle plaza. Ther were sent wspaper representatives | and ¥ They we or by Conne eyes were inspected. len al:aost shut and water exuded from the corners. A raising of the showed that the eyeballs were inflamed. lids | creatly Maher has been training in an old adobe rink at Las Cru The dust was so thiek when he s going through his training tiat visitors com- plained of it and warned Maher: inst | continuing work in an atmosphere of} dust. Sunc one of his eyes began to pain. Report came down that he had sand in the member, but that it would) only temporari inconveni- were affected and the condition of the Irish fighter has been getting} worse until yesterday he could not see. | Maher's trouble is not uneommon in this region. Residents are not so liable to it as those who have been here but} ashort time. The a li dust creates ation that results in blindness reat pain, but it usually passes y ina week or tendays. An army surgeon who examined Maher's eyes said he thought they would be well in a week. Dr. Yandell, city health otti- who looked at the sufferer last ight, said Maher would not be able to enter a ring for a week. Martin Julian and Fitzsimmons were sent for as soon as Maher was placed in aroom. soth examined the suffer- er’s ey expressed their sympathy for him and ¢ unced that they would not under any cumstances claim a They will give Maher ample forfeit. time to recover. Johnny Murphy’s trainer, Conroy, told a peculiar tale about the trouble with Maher’s eyes. He was asked if Peter's eyes were as bad as reported. “His eyes are slightly inflamed,” he replied, ‘but are plenty good enough to fight.” ‘If that is so, what is wrong, then?” *“Tll tell you, confidentially, Maher is afraid of the authorities. Wednes- day night our training quarters were surrounded by as hard a looking set of men on horseback, with rifles, as lever saw. ‘They patrolled the house, that is, within 50 yards of it, all night, and had the life scared out of everybody. We learned from Deputy Marshal Jim Beard’s son, who waits on us at the house, they thought we were going to pack up and leave for the battleground, and they were ready to trail us up. Neither Maher nor anybody in our camp is ready to die with his boots on, and unless Stuart can guarantee pro- tection, Maher, Marshall nor Murphy will get in the TOWNSITE SETTLERS WIN. Decision Against the Man Who Claimed Half of the Residence Portion of uthrie. Gururir, O. T., Feb. 14.—The cele- brated case of Veder B. Payne against the townsite settlers of Guthrie, in which Payne claimed title to half of East Guthrie, including the finest resi- dence part of the city, thickly built up with fine residences, was decided by the supreme court in favor of the INTERESTED The nervous system is weakened by the Neuralgia Torture, Every nerve is strengthened in the cure of it by | | | | BARS CLARDY & BRUNE. REAL ESTATE & LOANS KNOWS ness, and EVERYBOD STATE and can sati VESTIO SILVER te ey tributing silver dollars, but sending you want to sell. CLaAaR McFARAL Fing’s Leather Tree Saddle single harnes full lin buggy LA GRIPPE REMAINS For Years in the System if Not Curea. | This country conta'ns a large mul- |titude ct men and women who are debilitated and weak as the effect of la grippe. If every one would do a3zthe Reverend Petty, of Virginia, did, this yast multitude of sufferers | would soon be well and strong again. He writes: Last winter I had a very bad case of la grippe which left me enfeebled townsite settlers. Payne claimed to have settled upon the land first on the day of the original opening of Oklahoma to settlement, riding here from the east line and beating the set- who came on the train. His claims are all disproven, however, and the fact also held that he did not take the land in good faith to homestead, but for speculative purposes. tlers Stolen Bonds Recovered. | Sr. Josern, Mo., Feb. 14.—Judge J. L. Bennett, president of the bank of Savannah, wt was State looted | en route to St. Louis, where he goes to Mr. Bayard Notifies Mr. Olney. Washing, D. C, Feb. 12 —Ambas- sador Bayard has briefly informed Secretary Olney by cable tbat the British government bas acceded to the request of the Venezuelan com-| mission to supply all of the informa- tion in its possession on the bound- | ary line between Venezuela and from London that Venezuela is About to send a representative to London to negotiate directly for the Settlement cf the boundary ques tion, nothing official eould be learned here. The utterances in the Queen's | Speech and in the debate in Parlia Ment and particularly in the Com Mons, upon the address from the Strone, have given great satisfaction in official circles here. Removal. We take pieasure in announcing that after this date Parks Sure cure will re- Move all traces ot rheumatism, kidney trovbles and liver complaint from the Wer. It is the o me arantced to cure these diseases or no % Parts sure cure is sold by H, |Lr British Guiana. Touching the report | ino that is} the $14,000 in United bank. He re- ived a telegram from the brokerage m of Wenz & Dick | recover | bonds stolen from the fi rson, of St. Louis, i | | | stating that they had the bonds in | their possession. j Five W Dead. | JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Feb. 14.—A boat | containing five dead men and six barely |alive wa ind on Dog Island beach near Carribelle, F yesterday. The | men were on a 50-ton schooner which was sunk in the e last week. They [have been adrift since elott and ved | water or | before land was reachec ing, f iL | Three Buried in an Artesian We Feb. SANDUSKY, QO. 14. A | Stantly kil which by robbers last week, was in the city | States | }and liable to cold at the slightest {exposure. I tried a number of reme- | dies, but they afforded only tempor jary relief. I saw an advertisement ‘of Pe ru na and concluded to try it. Ir have been using it for two month jand it has afforded me much relief. It is indeed a panacea to me. It hes invigorated me more than anytbing I ever tried. I have recommended advised them send for your pamphlets I written of it to distant friends it to others and te have You statement in any way Rev. H. Perry, Baptist, Dry Fork, Va. For further particulars and a mul titude of witnesses write to The Pe ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company, Obio, illustrated can use this you choose fr Columbus, for a free copy of their la Pe ru-na is also a sure cure treatise on ype. for catarrb, cough, colds, bronchitis, first stage of climatie diseases of winter eonsurnption, aud ali ‘i jvuyCATARRH YS is applied into each nostril and Price 50c at Druggist or by mail, , % Warren Street, N ¥ IN buying or selling lands anywhere in south- west Missouri come and see or write us. We ‘have the largest list AND THE PRICE OF OUR LANDS, information about the wounderfal resources of Missouri. Yours for business, Read and See What we Keep in Stock We keep everything that horse owners need. Double wagon harness from $10 to $30. styles and prices, from the cheapest to the steel fork cow boy and sole leather spring seat saddles. dusters and fly nets. Harness oil and soaps your old harness and saddles and trade for new ones. See. ness store in the Southwest and our har- ness are all made at home McFARLAND BROS. it takes constant hustling this iswhat we are doing to do busi- if you are | | H sfy you in prices, terms and location, | N HAS nothing to do with us not the people, north and ea: loads ist with us if DY & BRUNER. ND BROS. Harness and Saddlery, j fu South Side Square | Butler Mo. | harness, $7.50 to $25; second hand Saddles of all s from $8 to $15. Lap robes, horse blankets, e of mens and boys gloves. Trim tops new and repair old ones. Bring | We have the largest retail har- | | | Butler Missouri. ; FOR JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERAL. i ' | Name of Jasper N. Morrison, of Missou- | ri, Sent to the Senate. | Washington, D. C., Feby. 11.—j | Jasper N. Morrison, a young lawyer, | | came bere from Missouri a few years | ago and obtained a clerkship in the} | bureau of of the Judge Advocate | General of the army. He liked the | place and made a careful study of limilitary law. By gradual steps and | , on his merits he was advanced until he became chief clerk of the bureau, one of the most important of the| War Department. Last year a re-| tired army cflicer named Armes be- | came involved in an unpleasant affair | ‘ with Gen. Schofield. He was court-| mactialed. The case presented some peculiar features. Armes appealed | from the court martial sentence to; the civil courts. given charge of the matter, and con ducted ceive much commendation from the department. One civil Judge set aside the court-martial sentence. An | :1 was taken, aud Morrison's position was at lemgth sustained. | The case drew attention to Mr. Mor- risou’s capabilities in such a forcible manner that when the time came to filla vacancy of Judge Advocate in the army Mr. Morrison's name was cgested to the President and sup d warmly by Secretary Lamont, Sebofie!ld aud cihers. The ap- ent made today, the ion being seut to the Senate. was The office is a very desirable one It carries with it the ¢ iou and pay of a M } is for hfe, with in the army, and privileges of re ment, and the usual rs of ther ajlowanecs ular army. Mor irison bas relatives in the stern part of Miss Lis weil in the State Ar Buckleu's ca Salve, i The Best Salve inthe world for C | Bruises,Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Sores, Tetter,Chapped Hands, Corns, +nd all Skin Eruptions, an tively cures Piles, or no pay req is guaranteed to give pertect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cts per box For sale by H, L. Tucker, druggist WE are! {cial to the Sentinel j says Mr. Morrison was | ¢ it with such skill as to re-|* ndicted by Jackson and Wall the Gr. A PLOT TO LYNCH THE SUSPECTS. Many Men Sign a Secretly Circulated Paper tignifying Their Willingness to Join Mob Ne a Party to Execate Vengeance. one hir chain of - man who drove st to the place of murder. A PLOT TO LYNCH Inpranaporis, Ind., PS A letter received > lyneh Scott Will brothers. It says that at least 4,000 men will take discloses a Alonzo W the terda plot Jackson, m Wood and Gasker part in the k There now live in Muncie three families who formerly re- listri ng. sided in the moonshiners’ dis t of Kentucky and western West Virginia. | They were members of the moon- shiners’ organization, which, it. is Yes- ne of these men re said, has 3,000 memb terday morning ceived a letter instructing the three part ted that over to come to Kentuc to take in the lynching. The the mob would be fur 1 that x chester also, been seer circulated Ky., and 1,509 men had signed it, signi- fying their willi to join the moonshiners. It was further said that unless the murderers were taken to Kentucky the mob of 4,000 would bear down on the Cincinnati jail, armed with Winchesters, and lyneh the men. The brot » supposed to have rowed Pe Bryan down Ohio on the night of the murder. Gasker THE FALLS RUN DRY. An Ice Dam at Niagara Diverts the Water to the Can > Nracara Fars, N. Y., Feb. 14.—For the first time in half a century the Ame n fails practically ran dry yes- terday. By the formation of an ice pridge or dam, extending from Schlos- ser’s dock on the American bank, about half way across the river, the water was ostentirely diverted to the Canadian falls. Yesterday morning it was possible for atime fora man witha plank to have walked from the mainland to Goat sland without wetting his feet, and, indeed, to walk between all the islands inside of Goat island. At 11 o'clock the water was so low that a man in knee boots could have walked across the brink of the falls from Prospect point to Goat island. FIRE AT MILAN, MO. Several Business Houses Burned as the Ke- sult of Supposed Incendiarism. Minay, Mo., Feb. 14.—T city was visited by a very disastrous early | terday morning, which destre 06: yrth of property. Follov re the losses: W. A. Koons, groe J asurance, = ; insurance, $2.: furniture, © J. N. Winters, , $5,000, noen, have been o crigin. Free Coinage Prohibitionists Win. i4.—The prohi- $39,000 for a Ship Canal Ssrvey. AS » Ket 14.—The use WASHINGTON, ormed Pennies ix Mo. Feb. i THE BRYAN MURDER’ jer see anything br the | K. C. Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table. Arrival and at Worland. y to pm pir 2:0 pm JAS. DONORUE, re are some people who never wear dark g! ses und yet they nev 8s the abd soured. oint with such people. ‘I suffered many years with dyspepsia and liver troubles but have been relieved since taking I know others who have been greatly bene- fited by it’s use."—James Nowland. Carroliton, Mo peo- ple who are dyspeptic Everything is out of i amons Liver Regulator. Events of the Coming Year. The comin orable in ia year will be a period the of the if but a part of of ited States history , WOr ‘the U government and | European nations is carried out. In the ed States there will be the \liveliest presidential campaign ever held, and the fifty fourth congress, | now in session, will furnish exceed- \ingly interesting debates on the tar- \iff and financial questicns until June. ting State elections and many great political peeches. Every one will watch with jinterest the progress of the Venezu- }elan commission’s inquiry, the | There will be several ex re- , {sult of the wars in Cuba, in South | Africa, in Turkey, and the outcome ice other complications now arising in the old world. It is a remarkable coincidence j that at the beginning of a year such promise of stir news the i greatest metropolitan newpaper in {the United States—The St. Louis | Republic—should reduce it’s price j rich | ng }to $6 a year, or to less than two | leentsa day. This low price now | places The Republic within the reach jof everyone. Those wish to |keep posted on politics, trade, na- who | tional and international affairs during 1896 should at once subscribe for it on these easy terms, in addition to | taking their own local paper. readers who Newspaper may {think they cannot afford to take a | metropolitan daily paper should at the week’ Republic—104 papers a year —for only $la year. It contains the best of everything that appears jin the daily. ‘least subscribe for “Twice a- Free Pills. Send your address to H. E. Buck- len & Co., Chicago, and get a free | sample box of Dr. King’s New Life | Pills. A trial will convince you of | their merits. These pills are easy in laeater and are particularly effective in the cure of Constipation and Sick Headache. For Marlaria Liver jtroubles they have been proved in- | valuable. They are guaranteed to be | perfectly free from every deleterious | substance and to be purely vegetable. | They do not weaken by their action | but by giving tone to stomach and | bowels greatly invigorate the system. Regular size 25e. per box, sold by | druggist Judgment on a Son of a Judge. Chicago, Ill., Feb 12 —H. Dean, a son of the chief justice of the Su- ‘| preme court of the British posses sions in Africa, pleaded guilty to the \charge of forgery in Judge Dunn’s court to-day. Some years ago, it is ‘said, he had a prominent position in one of the first banks of England. He came to this country and visited California, where he got into trouble and served two years for forgery. The crime to which he pleaded guil- ty today was attempting to pass 4 forged cheek for $1,800 on Cook & Co. the excursion agents and brok- > He ent to the penitentiary under the an bebitual Dean has a wife and ng in New York Cit -d hard for > court agreed to zrge when he good be- clemency recomme had serve havicr “it . secs Hecate i