The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 5, 1896, Page 3

‘Aeoeries, Hardware, Stoves, 8c. are here as we have been for many years, and expect to and will give} ny (or more) goods for the same money as any other house in the} mal ‘ you a8 are not importers, but buy and intend to keep nothing but STRICTLY FIRST CLASS GOODS | with our experience of twenty-five years in the grocery business and know the best brands of goods, also know what that we ash inthe market and at the . for them. It is not necessary Thicate, but we ask youto come in with your cH CHIC KENS, EGGS, BUTTER: asthe market will bear, in justice t 4. L. McBRIDE & CO. Greeting to all Cash Buye inside price, and the inside price i infact anything that you have for sale and we will give you as much for of | our goods as cheap as anyone in the | they are | vhat to advertise prices for other parties to © ourselves as well as you. TALK ON CUBA. | Prom Colman’s Rural World. After Listening to Addresses the Sen- | The possibilities wrapped [pn aes ae ates | the convolutions of a young man’s | j brain, in the energies of his mental | THE PENSION ROLL, | @28eep and physical abilities, are | | beyond comprehension. He may be | oung Man, Arise. | | i j ABOUT The Senate Informed of the Namber|& duil scholar, apparently indolent Dropped from the Koll from daly | more s' idi a | | stupid in appearance Sees Ep pp e than bril- 1, 1896. jliaut with intelligence; but no man | |living knows the genius that is there | Wasuixerox, Feb. 28.—In the senate | OF to what heights he may reach ere | ert this prevailed without objection |with prosperity he is gathered tc'| uindsay, of Kentuc then addres his fathers and laid in the grave. Those of us who have passed be- | the senate on the re He said 1d with sach {Youd the meridian of life; who have | to-day She plutions. the t in Cuba was at our very | doors and y con being wag desperation that only one of two|Wwatched the coming and the going | results could come—either the com-|of men, the opportunities cffered | plete sndence of Cuba, on the th ade | one hand, or the utter anni-| °°"! 4nd the nonchalance and con | hilation of the Cuban people on the tempt with which they have refused, | “If the United States intends derided and denied those opportuni. | step that lavail these ]},. a Ave i z Cubans, t step should be ties, Know that the possibilities | in the direction of the ultimate inde- within the reach of most are beyond | their comprehension and more than | beyond that of their friends. | The young men cf to day, born in the country imbued with health, pendence of Cuba,” declared Mr. Lind- say in stentorian tones. ‘Spain now contemplated the annihilation of all the able bodied 1 Cuba in order to crush the v Spain owed to Cuba z much Turkey owes to Ar- en of DEACON BROS. & CO. Hardware Iron, Cutlery and Guns, Buggies Implements, Stoves, Tinware,Groceries, WE SELL CHASE & SANBORN’S FINE BOSTON COFFEES L. L. MAYS NORTHERN GROWN BULK GARDEN SEEDS Sees True to name, earlier, hardier, and more productiye than any other We havea very extensive line of tools, Rakes s, Spading Forks, &e. Hoes, Shovels, Oar plow single and double trees ard clevices you wil! find to be of better quality than you have been buy- \ ie ‘ing heretofore. OUR LINE OF HARDWARE menia, or as the United Stat js complete in everything, froma sew dried fruit were bought in Sanfrancisco, shipped direct to us and are strict- fancy. Our coffees are the best in iy ie convinced, we tell the truth ‘ and you will-be satisfied. We Guarantee everything we sell to be as Represented Suffice it to say we will duplicate any blow our horn but will leave the matter with our customers to determined whether we do a legitimate business or not. Come in and be convinced. Very respectfully yours, A. L. MeBRIDE & Co. North side square, Butler Missouri. ——— STRUNG UP TO A POLE. Wichita Falls (Tex.) Bank Rob- bers Lynched by a Mob. Hangedin Front of the Bank Where fle Was Murdered.—When the Rangers were Called away the Crowd Gathered. Wichita Falls, Tex., Feb. 26.— Foster Crawford and “The Kid,” the bank robbers who yesterday murder- ed Cashier Frank Dorsey and wound- ed Bookkeeper P. P. Langford in a raid on the city National bank, were taken from the jail tonight and hang- edtoa telephone post in front of the bank they robbed. The impression was that roasting was the programme. Better judg ment prevailed, yells of “hang ‘the Kid’ first,” went up. Then others, “No, hang the oldest first.” “The Kid” refused to say a word and those having him in charge yanked him onto a box. The scene was a weird one. One had on high heel boots, black pants and a deep red flannel shirt which added a gruesome brilliancy to the scene. ent the rope was about his neck and aman who, some say, looked like one of the men whose horses had been taken yesterday, skinned and fixed one end across the cross bar. All this time “The Kid” was jeering at the audience, laughing and curs- He ing. He never quivered. was asked to sav wiat he wanted and | was told he would be given a hear- ing. He said: “———— tight. If you are impatient, swing meup now. I ain't afraid to die; vot a——— bit of it. Pull the rope, A voice in the audience: **You’re going to die vow. Tell us your hame.” “The Kid:” “I don’t give a —— ifIdo. Itis Younger Lewis, and my father and mother reside in Neo sho, Mo.” “Any message?” the crowd. “Well tell my father I was not Seared a bit; aud { died like a nervy man.” “Anyt “No not a word. from a voice in g for your mother?” She will see the Message tothe other man. Say, you fellows, go and look in that dugout and you wili find $10,000 there. The “Kid,” or Younger Lewis, xs he at the last moment said he Continued chatting and with the crowd, poking fun at them and cursing for 2 moment, and then Someone yelled: laughing “Time is up.” The Kid said. ‘I am 20 years old and robbed that —— bank. I am dead game and ready to die. Go ahead.” In an instant he was pulled up A above the throng. He never quiver- edor kicked. He just went up in _ the air, and he is hanging there now. so with all our lines.” Ina mom-| that’s all! ing awl toa cook stove. Our line of the City, come and try them and you Only try them legitimate price quoted. We do not Men on the frontier for years and years say no gamer man ever died. He was the coolest man in all the great crowd. All the while Crawford was a spectator of the scene. He began to | weaken and confessed, giving some / valuable information. He placed the responibility for the crime on “The Kid.” The mob pulled him off the improvised platform next to the bank he attempted to rob and his head was about on a level with the dangling feet of his companion. He asked for Captain Burnett. The latter was a spectator in the crowd. He went to Crawford and had a long talk. Crawford had worked on Bur- nett’s ranch for years, and long was atrusted mon. He began stealing The two parted company. Crawford confessed to the robbery yesterday, but denied the murder. He was a small man, poorly clad, with red face and short clipped black mustache. When they began to look for a | second rope he begged for whisky. |It was given him. He talked and then begged for more. He again addressed the Comanche, English fell either in a faint or from the ef- fects uf the liquor he had drank. He was soon strung up along with his companion, and their bodies are still dangling in midair The men were captured nine miles from town, after a fight of an hour, ilast night. The robbers were in a thicket surrounded by pursuers,and | surrendered only when all hope was gone. They were taken to Wichita ; Falls and the State Rangers guard. ed them all night. Both of the rob bers are well known in the locality, having been cowboys on the range for number of years. Dorsey, the murdered cashier, was one of the most popular man in North Texas. “The Kid’ belonged to Joe Beck ham’s gang that has terrorized the Panhandle of Texas for years. Beek- ham was killed by officers a short } time ago. Doctors Say; Bilious and Intermittent Fever revail in miasmatic d wbly acc ements of tic h in the mec man, and whenitis out oforder, | wheel” the whole system becomes ce- | | ranged and disease is the result. | | 9 2 one ~ Tutt’s Liver Pills Cure ali Liver Troubles. of Un 1 States mars: s from x s * = i 2 of healthy happy children, re his employer’s stock, however, and] fee to salary system in order as an : y Fk = sea ne z : amendmer > legislative -y- |Of a success, has reached a i associating with Territory outlaws. amendment to the eee ve, cutee " ¢ Heo ies cud in ppropriation b pinnacle and is a preuder, happier, < 2 27, 1890, 481,231, of which 102,- : as li i j and Spanish Those who under- phgen widows, mothers, gc esiiad railp ai — spe ciated 7 = | stood him say his utterances were| ete: war of 1812, 3.583, of which 3,567 they have been en y years, he will | . are widows and = 16 — survivors: be hale aud hearty and wou't look jincoherent. The rope soon arrived] . 3. with Mexico, 20,165, of which | Within twenty years as old as he is. and it was put about his neck. Hej} 12,241 are survivors and 7.924 wido Good digestion and rich, red blood Vu | now. | this morning appointed a s to|vigor and unimpaired mental s if physical powere; with a normal edu- cation and a determination to ascen the ladder, can do so with hardly a shadow to to bar their way,! much less prevent their ultimate | glorious success. But there must be no effeminate indulgences, none ; of the vanities of the youth of to-| day; but a sturdy, steady sticking to | an idea, a purpose and an end; an eager diligence to prepare for it, to| earn it, to win it, and to stand at the top crowned with success It is not necessary that the end desired shall be the head of a nation, of a state, of a party or of a great city; nor that it involve vast wealth, great learniug or deep scientific re searches. These are all measurable quantities asd confer but measur-| able desrees of happiness. The American citizen who owns 50 acres of good land, who keeps it in good tilth and takes from it year in and} year outa better crop than any of his neighbors from theirs; who has good stock and knows how to breed it, a good horse and how to drive it; who has that business aptitude for the markets waich enables him to sell when his stuffis wanted and he ean command his own price and get value on the top of its cost, andj Ven a duty of protection f this protection was not given, then the point had been reached when the United States should move for the sev- erance of Cuba from Spain.” At 1:15 p. m. Mr. Sherman began his speech, closing the debate. He spoke of the keen sensitiveness of the Span- ish people and their tendency to quickly resent any act they regarded as injurious to them. But, he felt that the time had come when the United States must intervene to put anend to crime almost beyond description. The said he would not re-enter on uments so fully covered | \ | senate the le by Mr. Mo n, but he referred to sev- eral pamphlets presented by Mr. Es- trada Palma, the agent and representa- tive of the Cubans in this country. Mr. Sherman 1 those statements bore the stamp of authenticity. They overcame the misapprehension that the Cubans were scattered, unorganized bands. They showed the organization of a legislature, and of an army, and the president was a man of high char- acter. The provisional government was as complete as the United States had during the revolutionary war. Mr. Sherman said he did not favor Cuba’s annexation to the United States, but strongly favored its annexation to Mexico, a kindred people. The Cuban resolution was adopted by a vote of 64 to 6. The house went into committee of the to-day immediately after the reading of the journal and took up the considera of the le ive, 1 appropriation ily postponing the Mr. Henderson, of Iowa, notice that he would bring in a rule from the committee on rules nz the bill to change ¢ whole executive anc Cuba ussion. pensa- withal a good wife, a growing family Roll. In response ary of the in- nt to the information the number of pensioners from the rolls between July 1896, and the better man than any other on earth, occupy what position he may, from an emperor of a vast empire down to the successful merchant or banker in a large city. sen dropped 1, 1895, and January 1, number on the rolls at those dates, ete. Women are not the only ones who There were January 1, pension- |are sensitive about their ages. A rolls as follows: General |man doesn’t like to be told that he is of which 100,714 are wid- {getting old. Health keeps a man s. children, ete.; under act |young. It doesn’t make any differ- 1806, ers on the law, 456,876. ows, mothe Indian wars of 1832-42,-.6,{ of which 2.867 are survivors and 4,112 widows. make people look youthful. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery Grand total, 966,854 pensioners. July |makes rich, red blood. It makes 1, 1895, this nd total was health in the right way. It works The total loss to the roll from July 1, 1895, to January 1, 1896, is 21,112. Du ing the six months covered by the in quiry pension certiticates were issued follows: Under the general law, under sundry nals, 17,482. Re- 445. Total of all x the six months according to the right theory, and inj 130 years of practice, it has proyed| that the theory is absolutely correct. It begins at the beginning—begins by puttiog the stomach, liver and bowels into perfeet order, but it be- | gins its good work on the blood be Total or unted to Du issues elass fore it finishes with the digestive} system. It searches out disease germs wherever they may be and iforees them out of the body! All druggists keep the “Discovery.” | us the result of the final co | _ #- Newton Knox, a weil to-do far-} ion in the senate. The ,™er residing nine miles south of| . they say, has | Chillicothe, was found dead in the 1 |highway, four miles south of that | place, early onthe morning of the} ,2ist. He had been thrown from his | borre, dragged thirty feet, and kick- | ied in the face, causing his death-! | He was 40 vears old and leaves a widow and six children Tarif? Issue Cc o the Front. § NGTON, —The MeKin- argue considerable advan- in a curious way for the ire: Feb. ndi- | i more ta od upon the count om this time for conr yntent with the present si t jemand for inereased ¢ ties will crow. The sentiment for a return to systematic protection wi The country the natu i a : Dr William Folmsbee dropped; ; the arzu- | dead on the street at Ga _Protection, the MeKinley men | day, from apoplexy ae Se oe 2 years of age and was le the . ° the famous constitutional conven- tion. He was also a member of the _ | Missouri House of Representatives “jin 18623. of which the late L. C. . Marvin, of Clinton, was Speaker: K Senators by Poptlar Vote. m, FB 2 — + of Messrs. Mitchell. rpie, to consider the | nt proposed by Mr. Mitchell, | bled with J for the election of United | taste in ya vote of the people. | tongue, d | skin, pain | shoulders, ¢ mouth, pepsia, Indig back and 0 y | being poisoned because your liver does | | not act properly. Herbine will cure ali; 1 | disorder of the liver, Stomach or bowels | | Ithas noequalas aliver medicine. Price 75 cents. Free trial bottles at H. L ael D. Harter, ex-congressman from shooting himself through the head | ehurch with the for the money sold in these parts. Our line this year is very extensive in cluding Top Buggies, Ph:etons, Road Wagons, Surreys, Jump Seats, Canopy Tops, Spring Wagons, MOLINE PLOWS, Planters, Cultivators, Harrows,Seed sowers,Corn shellers, everything you want for spring work. DEACON BROS. & CO, LOW PRICED HARDWARE AND GROCERY HOUSE, { fi) A Man for the Times. | St. Louis Republic. Charles J. Bronston occupies a unique and an admirable position in AE | Kentucky politics. Tolido, O., Feb. 22 Hon. Mich-| Before W. C. P. Breckinridge be- came involved in 2 notorious scanda: the Mansfield district, and for many} Bronston bad fully determined to years a resident of that place, but | contest with the cilver-tongued ora- latterly of Philadelphia, committed (to, his seat in Congress. When suicide sometime this morning, by | trouble came to 3reckinridge Bron- ston withdrew from the race and gave his friend loyal support. When the Democratic Convention at Louisville nomiated Wat Hardin | for Governor, Bronston was a bitter opponent. He was a sound money man. He took defeat gracefully and supported the nominee. Then came the senatorial fight. Blackburn, a strong free silver man, Knapps, going! was the caucus nominee. Bronston home with the famlly. Before he | threw aside all prejudice and assum- retired last evening he requested | eq the leadership in the fight for that he be not called for breakfast. | This request was duly carried out, and, when the breakfast hour arrived | erats are made. “Charley” Bronston, Mr. Harter was not disturbed. i : uae : When the dinuer hour arrived the | auall) Kentucky, calle: him isia red family thought best to arouse hix | headed little man, but clean strain, They had not heard him moving | game asa pebble, honest, true and WAS PREDESIGNED. M.D. Harter’s Suicide Deliberately | with a revolver. Mr. Harter arrived in Florida three days ago on busi- | ness connected with the Harter Mill-| ing company of that place. He stopped with a family named Knapp, relatives of the family, and» where bis son, Robert Harter, has been rooming. Last evening he at-| tended a social at the Presbyterian Democratic success. It is of such stuff that true Demo- \about but once, when he was heard | loyal and a Democrat, as old Harper between the hours of 6 o'clock | ysed to say, “from eend to eend.” this morning going into and return- i 5 1 Kentucky has sons ready to equal ing from his son’s room. That was | the tame of her past and present politicians. The country will hear from Bronston. The Democratic party will be callizg on such men to 8 | lead. evidently when he went after the} weapon, which was the property of | the the son and k reom. Mr. Knapp rapped & at his door, bat receivi sponse decided to forcib} the family was ot in latter's | se nter, as Political Factions in Ohio. Zanesville, O., Feb. A shocking was revealed | Kinley-Foraker factional quarrel has when the door opened Mr | broken out here which wiil result in Harter was lying across the bed: two 3 of delegates to the state ‘with only his night robe and under-| convention The county central com garment on. The bed clothing near, mittee bas bee called to meet to his head was badly staine streara of blood which hal tri This the M select the delegates com coun nittee ‘from a bullet wound in his forehead | Kinley} Tod fineartheright temple. A revolver there was ar of fifty leading clutched in his right band tcld the story of self-destruction On the stand were one addressed to his wi which wil! not be opened until her arrival from Philadelphia to-morrow morn ing. There were also some letters to 1 nailed to some business of the district y conven- Foraker Rep by which a call f tion to select the ed. It is intend defeat of Van some letters l also to Voorhis for re- The Be Bruises,S Sores, T Corn Eruptions, and posi- | tively cures Piles, or no pay required. I | catarrh, and is wor is guaranteed to give pertect satisfaction | I can use Ely’s Cream Ba | | | bo southwest. Tuckers drugst re. 48 ty| For sale by Ii, L. Tucker, druggist -| or money refunded. Price 25 cts per box | anda :t does allt | BW Sperry, Har . '