The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 26, 1896, Page 2

K. C. Pittsburg’& Gulf |Time Tavle. | however, rally at oo crisis eens Axcival and departure of trains 7at Worland. NORTH BOUND. 7, Freight daily except Sunday 12:10 p im) Remember this is they tween Knnsas City, , Joplin, mo. N Springs, Ark., Siloam Spri route from the south to St and points north and nortt r, Ogden, San Francisco, west andnorthwest. No expense has Been spared to make the passenger equipment of this line second to none in the wi Tra yia the new line. JAS. DONOHL Gen’l Passenger Agent, Kansas City, Mo. SPANISH ATROCITY. Accounts of It Are Given in the Senate. THE DEBATE CONTINUES. Records Read of Reyolting Deeds in Cuba.—Morgan ot Alabama Speaks in Favor of Recognition. Washington, March 18.—At 2p m. yesterday the Cuban resolutions were taken up in the senate and Mr. Morgan continued his speech in support ofthem. He began by speaking of the super-sensativeness of Spain because she felt the sand sliding from under her feet while the “Gem of the Antilles” was pass- ing out of her grasp. He sent to the clerk’s desk and had read what he had called the Spanish minister’s “diatribe against the senate and sen- ators.” He spoke of Senor de Lome as “a supercilious foreign minister,” and said that it was high time for the house and the§senate to close their doors against attemps to influence them. Mr. Morgan sent to the clerk's desk and had read Quesda’s letter to a Washington paper describing atrocities alleged to be perpetrated in Cuba during the last rebellion in which General Weyler is represented as having ladies stripped naked and given up to the lust of his troops. The reading was interrupted by Mr. Chandler (Rep. N. H.) on the ground that the statements were too inde- cent for public rehearsal, but Mr. Hale insisted that the reading should be proceeded with in order to show how utterly unworthy of credit its statements were. Then Mr. Mor gan sent to the clerk’s desk and had read astory from the New York Tribune—high authority, he said on account of its anti-Cuban sentiment —as to the execution of the seven students in Cuba in 1878 on suspi- cion of having desecrated the grave of the Spanish general in the ceme tery. Mr. Hale inquired what was the name signed to the article and was told that there was no name signed to it. He said he thought some authority should be given for such statements. Mr. Morgan disagreed with him on the point. It was like a statement in any public history The Tribune was the historian in the case. It selects extracts with the view of informing the people of the United States and it would not pub- lish such a story unless it was clearly authentic. Mr. Morgan read cther communications, charging barbari- ties by the Spanish troops during the last rebellion, also an interview with General Daniel Sickles, who was at that time United States min- ister to Spain—recently published in the New York Sun, and which Mr. Morgan said had been politely sent to him by General Sickles. Campbell Not in the Race. Washington, D. C.,, March 18.— Ex-Gov. Campbell of Ohio gave his views on the Presidential situation as it affects the Democracy. The opinions of this distinguished Dem- ocrat are characterized by vigor and directness. “You may say with all the clear emphasis that English is capable of that I am not and will not be a can-| didate for the Presidential nomina- tion at Chicago, nor will my name be placed before the Democratic) ¢ convention,” he said. That settled the point. One glance into the clear, frank eye of Ohio's former Governor showed the sincer- ity of his words and the firmness of | « the purpose he announced. Ex-Gov. | | Campbell is not a candidate for a} White House nomination. Continu- ing on the general condition of the Democratic party. Gov. Campbell said: “Every true Democrat should, ‘ ocracy Sat. 10:50 pin i "Express daily - - - j2:27 p mj S0UTIL BOUND. 2, Express dally - 2l pm » Fric rent daily exce 6o @ m lat the then are the days of) | Democracy numbered and the end is | at band. I say it with firmness, for | lit is my unqualified belief that have torn, strai | the standard of the party This talk lof a possible split should cease. | These are trying times for the Dem- bas met three since the victories of The party bitter defeats 1892. It is just as well not to ask etlakes i 07 a) us. the conve split in should the party be split at the Chi- cago convention the party has met) its death. It is for that reason that I exhort every true man of the faith to stand by the Democracy thfough the next campaign. We may fail, but let us fail and fall together. Do not let us annihilate the party in ad- vance by the suicide of a split.” Two Lives Saved. Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City, Ill, was told by her doctors she had Consumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles Dr. King’s New Discovery complete- ly cured her and she says it saved her life. Mr. Vhomas Eggers, 139 Florida St., San Francisco, -auffered from a dreadful cold, approaching Consumption, tried without result everything else then bought one bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful. It is such re- sults, of which these are samples, that prove the wonderful efticacy of this medicine in coughs and colds. Free trial bottles at H. L. Tucker's Drug Store. Regular size 50c and $1. 17-4t. Fought in Front of a Church. Perry, Ok, March 19.—Near Mc- Kinney, a remote country town, Miss Mortie Berry, a plucky land- holder, formerly of Des Moines, Ia., is the center of a living commotion, caused by her horse-whipping Louis M. Burton, who had made slander- ous remarks about her. She met Burton at the church and thrashed him unmercifully with a large whip which she had hidden under her cloak. In a general set-to which en- sued, Burton shot a young man named Goodson, who had aided Miss Berry. Goodson, in turn near- ly choked Burton to death, and dea con W. H. Thompson had a handful of his whiskers pulled out Now Thompson his sworn out warrants for the arrest of all concerned, and Miss Berry wiil have Deacon Thomp syn arrested for maligning her. Goodson’s wound is not serious. Cerfew Ordinance Passed Omaha, Neb., March 19.—The now famous Cewfew ordinance for keeping youths off the streets after nightfall. and which is being laid before the municipal governments of the cities of the country by the Boys’ and Girls’ National Home and Employment association, passed the Omaha city council to-night. Colo- nel Alexander Hoagland, president of the national society, was present with a letter from Captain Melick, chief of police of Lincoln, saying that “during its enforcement for the first month at Lincoln there has been a falling of in crimes and ar rests of 75 per months.” cent from former Sank Robbers Get no Booty. Centerville, Is, March 19 —Brad- ley’s bank, at Moulton, was broken into early this morning by burglars, who cut through the walls of the vault and, once inside, used dyna- mite to blow open the outer door of a seven ton safe. The force of the explosion shook the town and demol- ished the entire vault and safe. Two men were seen to hurry away from the building, but they escaped, leaving no clue behind. They had made no effort to return to the vault for booty. The damage will reach $2,000. Catarrh Cannot be Cured LOCAL APPLICAT IONS, as Catarr! a blood no Catarrh ¢ was price 75. nd desertion | cannot reach the seat of the Gis- | “Deacon Bios, abo. Heavy and Shelf Hardware Tinware and — y and Guns} Garden Farm Buggy Paints, Machine ; Groceries and Farm P STEEL and MALEABLE The best cooking apparatus in the world, all styles and sizes constantly in stock. Cal! and see our new pin heater attachment for hot water. It occupies no space in the fire box, does not involve heating a whole tank full of water before you can get a baking oven as is the ease with pipes and coils; we also have the best Cook stoves made. The NORTH STAR Cook Stoves and Ranges, Fire backs warranted for 15 years. A most durable stove. Oui immense success last year in placing before the people of Bates count a class of buggies superior to those formerly handled in this town, a class of buggies that has encourag- ed us to increase our stock in these goods and add many new styles, which include Top Buggi Road Wagons, gate Seats, Surre Carriages, Spring Wagons, We sell the best Garden See dueed. I. i. Grown Bulk equaled. ‘Traps s pro- MAYS’ Northern Garden Seeds, are Un- Moline and Rock Island Plows, rows, Planters, Cultivators, ville tongueless and Ohio Cultivators, Disk Harrows Wire, Salt. Garden Tools, &c. BRING IN YOUR BUTTER AND EGGS. Watch our special bargain sales this week it isa good butcher knife for 10cts. See themin our window. DEACON BROS. & CO. Low Price Hardware and [G-ocery House Har- Janes- Riding Barb Child Gives Poison. Craig, Mo., March 18.—'The coro- ner’s jury, which had been in session all day, holding an inquest over the remains of D. B. Taylor, completed its labors at 8 o'clock last night and returned the verdict that death was due to poison, administered by Miss Gertrude Taylor, the 13-year-old daughter of deceased. Miss Ger- trude was placed under arrest, and her preliminary heariog will proba- bly be held to-day. The family of D. B. Taylor, con-| sisting of six members, living about amile out of town, were, with the exception of Miss Gertrude, taken | violently ill a week ago to day. The | first symptoms were felt soon after dinner Wednesday. It is thought | | meee jrested and jailed. is Arthur Rossen, alias Ge jing, about 18 years |remarkably | man. Shot a Burglar. Pittsburg, Kan, Ernest W fear shot and kil burglar in Hobson Bros.’s last night about 11 oc burglar gained entrance thr rear door, 13.— Marck sleex sleey Tat s pal, who wa yed, but was The old. He was prepossessing young His pal, Arthur Snyder, confessed. Loving has been li ng here about six months He came from Nevada. Found ia a Tree, Richmond, Va. Mareh 19 — While lumbermen were engaged in chopping the hollow of the trunk of the tree was found the skeleton of what was supposed to have been a Federal soldier. The trunk of the tree was field. A clasp of the Sixty-ninth New York Regiment was found with the bones and no doubt the man was bones have been interred in the Na- tional Cemetery. The sick man knocking at the door of health gets in if he knocks the right way, and stays out if he doesn't. There are thousands of| ways of getting sick but only one way of getting well. you will, if you do not put your di gestion in good order, and make your blood rich and pure, you will not get weil. Rich, pure blood is| the only thing that can bring perfect health. Constipation is a disease of the blood. A large part of all dis- eases are traceable directly to impur- ities in the blood, and can be cured by eliminating them with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The first thing it does is to put the whole digestive system into perfect order. It stimulates the appetite, excites a copious secretion of the digesiive fluids and promotes assim- ilatior. It searches out disease germs wherever they may be, kills them and forces them out of the system. The “Golden Medical Dis- covery” has been used with unvary- ing success for over 30 years Mitchell, S.D., March 19 —Not withstanding the fact that William Knowles in attempting suicide here on Saturday shot a large hole entire- ly through his bead he is recovering. The ball entered tie right temple and came out in front of his left ear The doctors have every reason to believe he will live. ed blind, the optic nerve having been severed. Washington, D. C, March 19.— Democratic Senators are preparing to give Joe Blackburn a rousing re- ception on his return from Ken- the poison was put in the coffee. For a time the lives of the five | members hung in the balance. The | father died before night. The other | members are now improving ena will recover. Miss Gertrude, the accused, ad- mits buying the poison, but says she thought that certain older persons have furnished the incentive for the crime. did not administer it. It is generally | jy OLDEST AND ORIGINAL DOCTOR Whither, 10 West oth St., Kansas City, =i Regular graduate-authorized by the state, and conceded to be the leading aud most successful Speciatist in BLOOD, NERV- OUS and URINARY DISEASES. Free Seed Distribution. Now that the Secretary of Agricul- ture has restricted the free seed dis- tribrution in the southwest. The Twice a-Week Times, with its usual enterprise and liberality, will, for the benefit of its old and new subscribers make an extensive seed distribution throughout this section of the coun- try. This offer is a magnificent one and you should take advantage of it. The Twicea Week Times always has both eyes open for the jinterest of the Southwest. | Read full particulars of the free }seed distribution in The Twicea RERVOUS DEBILITY Sponseuceisritaeis temper, lack of development. backache, dizzi- ness, spots before eyes and other gloomy symp- toms perfectly cured. milky urine, incontinence, any arones cou sore throat, URINARY DISEASES wz renia veins of scrotum, VARICOCELE exscisrtpeccascnnes causing spermatorrhcea, sex- ual weakness, etc., cured without surgical op- eration. without the use of knife RUPTURE CURED ssc: | PILES, FISTULA, ssisscsscs 22.35" °** (Book on above diseases free for stamp.) | Week Times. Sample copies free. | | Write for one. Address Tue Twice-a-Weex Tres. Indianapolis, Ind., March 19.—In! a family quarrel at the dinner table |to.day at No. 345 West North street. | -| Albert Kinchlow, colored, aged 19, | dase . | shot his mother and then fired three | | FACTS <: ae | pistol balls into his own breast. cig Sn Sold by SES may live, but the son can | ae but a short time. Kansas City. Mo ie | @Near Junction) DR. HJ. WHITTIE: tsmall costand ship | any m observation. Tr at never sent CO. D. Free Consultation and Urinary Analysis. Office hours, 9 to4and 7to& Sunday. 10 to 12} to men. young ox old, by! t confidence DR. H. J. WHITTIER, 10 Weet Ninth Street, has down trees near Seven! Pines, a monster was felled. In! very large and it was pessible the | soldier bid while the Federal troops | were on the retreat from the battle- | a member of that. organization The \ Do whatever | He was render-' tucky, and to-day every Democratic | |Senator contributed a $10 note to be used in purchasing a suitable! | testimonial. | Pedi = nade that cannot be ffl, | Kansas City, Mo. | J Rational mabeadn Soihe eae: “SS RHEURATION P| its Meee in COBS Gti : on the freshness of purity of gets old. liability, and accurate considered. The saving or gaining of health may depend Certain, positive results must be had. We offer safe, reliable drugs. business we do keeps them moving—nothing The reputation we maintain for re- sures the best of everything. Prices are always just ones—always low,quality H. L. TUCKER. Prescription Druggist. want to eee it con. oc its healing "w af the drugs you use. The amount of prescription work in. TWO PAPERS } FOR THE | PRICE OF ONE. St- Louis Post-Dispatch | Butler W eekly Times: i urnished our subseribers on the f rms, Which is the regular subserip tion price of iThe Post-Dispatch Alone TERMS:—— Daily and Sunday Post-Dispatch and the Butler TimEs one year Daily Post-Dispatch (Sunday excepted) and the Butier Times one year 400 Sunday Post-Dispatch and the Butler $6 00 In other words, if you order the Post-Dispatch through the Timgs you get your home paper fiee. THE POST-DISPATCH The Best \The Best vlftevnoon Sunday P. ‘aper Paper in the \By far United |\Published. in States. | St Louts. Will Want a Reliable Newspaper this Campaign Year. Everybody The motto of the Post- Dis; Ail The News. AsaN patch is without a rival in afternoon jour- nalism of the United States, and in handling and presenting the news attractively it is with out ariyalin the morning er afterneon jour- nalism of St. Louis. The year 1396 is the year of the Presidential election. During that year the people will be especially interested in the discussion of public questions. The Post-Dispatch is aleaderof opinion, It is a Western Newspaper advocating Western men and measures and battling for genuine bimet- allism. Daring the critics! year of 1596 It will be Indispensable who are interested in tne honest and fearless discussion of Public Men and Political Questions The Post-Dispatch Is the Only St. patch is First Of ry the Post-Dis- Louis Paper That Stands pat for Honest Bimetallism Lo% Western Men and Measures, ‘or the People | Plutocaats, Combines, | THIS OFFER IS SPECIAL AND| LIMITED. | Send your order at once to the BUTLER WEEKLY TIMEs. Butl er, JACKS FOR SALE. The undersigued bas nineteen (19) | Jacks for sale. They are large and | finely bred, black mealy nose, | large head and ears, alength and istrictly good ones and must be sold. | -d on application. | 5. | Bates Co., | Corr | Butler, Mo. N psuecce ~ IVATURE'S | Scuenc Ks| Remeoy i rte = Pil p ANDRAKE) IVER } } |Compraint { LiverPuus| Timks one year 200} } Against Polttical Bosses, | Trustsand Corporation Oppression | Mc.| Bates Coun Ban BUTLER, MO. Successor/to= Bates Co. National®Ban), Established in 187¢. Paid up capital 2 $125 A general ‘banking business acted. F.J. TYGARD, - - - - Pres HON. J. B. NEWBERRY,} Vice J.C.CLARK” - = Cash W. R. WOODS. Real Estate and Life In. surance Agent. ADRIAN - ~ MISSOUR 1 have a large number of farms for sale, ranging from 40 acres up, Th land is located in Bates county aad is choice real estate. Call and seem before buying. RAVES & CLARK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office over the Missouri State Bat North side square. T C. BOULWARE, Physician a e Surgeon. Office north sides Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women an en aspecialtv. DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOZXZOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, front room over McKibbes store. Ail callanswered at office dayo night. Specialattention given to temale & | eases. i} DR, J. T. HULL | DENTIST. | Newly Fitted up Rooms, Ovet Jeter’s Jewelry Store. Entrance, same that leads to Hagedorv’s Studio, north side square , Butler, Me. TJ. Suitn. A. W.- Tsu SMITH THURMAN. LAWYERS, Office over Bates County Natn’! Bank Butler, C. HAGEDOR §The Old Reliable PHOTOCRAPHE! North Side Square. | | | Has the best equipped gallery Southwest Missouri. All Styles of Photogrphing | executed in the highest style oft act, and at reasonable prices | Crayon Work A Specialty | sis work in my line is guarantee = give satisfaction. Call and se samples of work. | © HACEDOR!