The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 16, 1896, Page 6

{ ; : if i i esas Hot weather won’s lungs. You may feel b 4 in Baltimore. Jigtes oh ig 9. | cause out of doors more, but} joe! | epee — eee gape the trouble is still there. Don't] mis wire rat WHEN SHE |5t2>bIefield, a well known desperdo| ee os bo oe i ie jliving cight miles east of Red Bud,| Stop taxing your LOOKED AT THE CORPSE. was shot and instavtly killed this| Scott’ (a | \afternoon by Tom Ryan, a farmer, | —_ Refused to Believe it the Body of Her | in gelf-defense. ae | flusband. | years ago, shot and wounded Big| Emuls g ion at | Baltimore, Md., July 8.—July 3rd | Eagle, a full-blooded Cherokee Ia | Zachariali Dobson, a colored man, | dian, who was then traveliug with a| pedition is about to start for Cuba. PaTaaTinatweather Gann died at the City hospital of nephritis, | gjrcus. omg ot — and by direction of his wife, who}remarks to the wife of a farmer who weak throat, < cough, trouble with the bronchial tubes, summer is the best time to get rid of . If you are losing flesh there i all the more need of obras Weakness about the chest and or some thinness should never go to- gether. One greatly increases the danger of the other. Heal the throat, cure the cough, and strengthen the whole system now. Keep taking Scott's Emulsion all summer. For sale by all druggists at soc and $1.00, Bates Coun Bank, BUTLER, MO. Snecesaor to* Bates Co. Established in 1870. Paid up capital National Bank. $125,000 A general ‘banking business trang acted. F.j. TYGARD, = = - HON. §. B. NEWBERRY) Vice-Pres. J.C.CLARK- a . R. WOODS. Real Etate and Life In- urance Agent. ADRIAN - - - MISSOURI T have a large number of farms for sale, ranging from 40 acres up. This land is located in Bates county and is choice real estate. before buying. RAVES & CLARK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office over the Missouri, State Bank North side kes DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOESOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, front room over McKibbens store. All callanswered at office day or night. Specialattention given to temale dis eases. DR. J. f. HULL DENTIST. Newly Fitted up Rooms, Over Jeter’s Jewelry Store. President. Cashier Call and see me Entrance, same that leads? to Hagedorn’s Studio, north side square , Butler, Mo. T. J. Suita. SMITH THURMAN. LAWYERS, Office over Bates Countv Natn’l Bank. Butler, Missouri. DR. Fred R, Jones, Physician, Office in Deacon Block. Residence, M. E. church parsonage, corner Ohio & Hava streets. —_—$ T C. BOULWARE, Physician and e Surgeon. Office norta ‘side square Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women and chil- en a specialty. DR. T. F. LOCKWOOD. Special attention givne Surgery . Chronic and Nervous diseases, Does a general practice thin the city and country. Calls answered alltimes. Office over Joe Meyers on East de []. Residence 2nd house Norgh of Me- rides on Havana street. (, HAGEDORN The Old Reliable PHOTOCRAPHER North Side Square. Has the best equipped gallery in Southwest Missouri, All Styles of Photogrphing executed in the ‘his ghest style of the | art, and at reasonable prices. Crayon _ A Specialty. All work in uaranteed | tol and sees Cc. HACEDORN, Weak Lungs ‘The Body of a Negro Who Died Attempted Assassin ot « Farmer B'd-| Will Shortly A.cW. DNURMAN | TURNED WHITE. turned over to an undertaker to em burial. The funeral was held, the lid was raised to give the mourn ersa last look. As the wife bent over she gave a shriek and fainted, and there consternation all around, for instead of a colored man the corpse was that of a wnite man- The cortege broke up, leaving the body at the grave, whence it was shipped back to this city with a let ter of explanation to the City Health Commissioner. Au investigation was at once instituted, and now it is claimed by hospital authorities, morgue keeper and undertaker that was there was no mistake made, but that the proper corpse bad been ehipped. It was traced from place to place and all agreed that it was the negro and not a white man that had been handled. The physiciap in charge of the hospital, said: “It is probably the right body, as mulattoes and light colored negroes very often turn white after death.” The widow re fuses to accept the body. Attractive Women. Why is one woman attractive and another not? The most attractive thing about an attractive woman is her womanliness. Everybody ad- mires a womanly woman. She must have health, of course, because with out it she would lose the brightness of ber eyes, the fullness of her cheeks and her vivacity. Real health must mean that a woman is really a woman. That she is strong and per- fect in a sexual way, as Well as in every other. That she fs capable of performing perfectly the duties of maternity. Some are born with what is called ‘constitutional weakness ” Those who do not enjoy perfect health, need ouly take’ the proper precautions and the proper remedy to become perfectly well and strong. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will cure any derangement of the distinctly feminine organism. Send 21 cents in one cent stamps to World's Dispensary Medical As sociation, Buffalo, N. Y , and receive Dr. Pierce's 1008 page “Common Sense Medical Adviser,” illustrated. a SS A good- looking. g, well to do, bach- teased by the young Indies of a club for not being married. He said: on a secret vote, you elect to be my wife.” There were nine members of | the club. Each girl went into the corner and used great precaution in} preparing her ballot and disguising | her handwriting. The result of the vote was that there wore nine votes! cast, each girl receiving one. young man remains a bachelor. the club is broken up and the gitls all determination that they will ney speak to the nasty men again. er rel over the admission of colored | children into the white school ten miles east of the city last night, J. H. Swain, a negro school teacher, was shot and killed by W. Arnold gave himself up self defense and shows cuts ioflicted by Swain. He claims | several knife! Pennsylyania Giant. | Hanover, Pa., July 9.—Amos Ro-! | nerbaugh, a retired farmer, noted as | of the State, died here this morning | He weighed 423 pounds until his ill jness, during which he lost 125 pounds. He is survived by a widow jand eight children. It will require ‘for his body a coffin 6 feet 6 inches jlong, 18 inches deep and 26 inches | wide. Milan, Mo, July 8.—Thbe 9 year old son of Charles D. Henry, of | Chillicothe went to sleep on the rail- |road track six miles west of this city, yon a shortcurve yesterday after. | noon, and was struck by a west bound passenger train and instant! Y ute d. 4 identified the body, the corpse was lived in his neighborhood, balm it and ship it to Windser for} the sermon preached and the coffin about to be lowered into the grave, when elor of Lincoln county, was being | Til marry the girl of your club, who} The; Guthrie, Ok. July l—Ina quar: | district | H. Arnold, a white scbool director. | being the largest man in his section | | ILLINOIS DESPERADO KILLs, | but she attracted the attention of her hus band, who was working in a field near by, and who procured a shot gun and emptied the contents inio Stubbletield s left arm, shattering it to piec3s. This evening he procured a shot gun and went to the house of Ryan, culled him to the door, and said: “I am going to kill you,” and then fired, but Ryan was too quick for him, and jumped behind the door and secured hig guu and shot Stub biefie'd through the abdomen before he could use his weapon a second time. Stubbletield’s divorced was keeping house for Ryan. This was supposed to be the cause of the murder, Ryan immediately gare himself up. Mobile, Ala, July 9.—A severe wind storm from the gulf passed between Pensacola and Mobile. The wind here reached a velocity of only 35 milesan hour and no damage of moment was done, but in Pensa- cola its speed was 75 miles an hour yand all wires are down The shipping in Pensacola Bay was much damaged. Nearly every vessel was dismantled and adrift for atime, but no serious wrecks oc- curred. Nearly every business house in Pensacola was unroofed and the contents damaged. The damage in this city is about $200,- 000 but no lives were lost. Struck by Lightning. Hopkinsville, Ky., July §.-—Dur- ing a violent storm iu this county a picnic party, numbering twenty, were compelled to take refuge in the house of John Nixon, vear the iron bridge over Tradewater. These and Mr. Nixon’s family were in the house when it was struck by lightning. Talbot Rackert had his shoulder burned and was injured so badly avout the stomach that he may die. knife, and both legs were paralyzed. Two of Mr. Nixon’s children were |clothing burned in places. Several m b others received severe shocks. ‘The lightning came down | A portion of the wall was torn away. | | health is a prime factor | good health, the blood |kept pure and vigorous by ike use | lof Ayer’s Sarsapurilla. When the! | vital fluid is impure and sluggis |there can be neither health. streng {nor ambition | Watertown, Wis. | Mary Bucher, aged 81, iy 9—Mrs. murder mortal enemies, united in the one | ed in cold blood at her home in the | jtown of Lebanon, near this city | There wasa hole in the skull, evi |ment, which was found on the door| jstep. William Zeliner, a hired man is missing. Misguided Patriots. Aurora, Ill, July S —The trouble | | which occurred here Saturday, when ; two misguided patriots pul Ned down a Greek flag surrounded by Ameri can emblems, is growing rather seri-| ,ous A representative of the Greek Consui General of Chicago is in | town with instructions to investigate | the unpleasantness The Consul General says that an japology must be made ani the flags jreturned. Mayor Scott will go to Chicago to — matters. Thin or gcay “hair and bald heads, so displeasing to many marks of age, may be averted for a long time by using Hall's Hair Re newer Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, ped Hands, Chibiai n Eruptions, and p 1 or no pay requ teed to give pertect sati ey refunded. Price 25 cts per box by H,L. ucker druggist Stubbletield, several) The Third Will Carry Last fall he made insultin g| It will consist of three ships. wife} Albert Hopper had oue leg of his| pantalocns ripped open as if by aj jburled to the floor, and had their; the chimney. | To make your business pay, good | To secure | should be! | idently made with a heavy instru | people ns/; THREE SHIPS Sailfto Aid the Cue ban Cause. i lpwo OF THEM WILL AND READY BE ARMED TO FIGHT, Arms and Other Supphies. New York, July §.—Another ex- Two of them will be armed to fight on the high seas. The third will carry arms {and supplies under the protection of the others. The two fighting vessels selected | have already had port-holes cut and, are plated with steel The armam-| ent of each will consist of four rifled | cannon and six rapid fire machine} guns They will also have four im-} does, These vessels will convey a third, which will carry the largest cargo of arms, ammunition and men! yet shipped to Cuba. Besides, 8,000 rifles, 4000 heavy caliber revolvere, two field guns and 16 machine gune, 00,000 rounds of ammunition and a large quantity of dynamite will be! carried. The start will be made from off \the Georgia coast, and much of the material is now at Savannah and At- fanta. The point in Cuba at which the expedition hopes to land is 35 miles from Havana. Gen. Maceo will undertake to meet the expedi- tion there. Wright Schaumbore. New Orleans, La, July 9.—Wright Schaumburg, Lieutenant Colonel and Inspector General on Gen. Kir by Smith’s staff, died tonight. He was born in St. Louis in 1844 of Revolutionary ancestore,and left the University of Virginia to join Mis souri's Confederate troops, and was promoted rapidly until he became Adjutant and Inspector General on the staffs of Little, Van Dorn and Kirby Smith, raking as Lieutenant Colonel before he was 25. In 1869 he organized an expedition to free Cuba, but the schooner Lillian was captured by the British warship Nassau. After his release he settled in New Orleans, superintended the construction of 400 miles of the Mexican Central and then became a Government Inspector of Light Houses on the Gulf. He resigned} to become Mayor Shakespeare’s sec retary, and was later a State coal oil gauger. His mother was a Miss Wright, of St. Louis, granddaughter jof William Christle *. } | | is | ang to Castoria, | When st he gavethem Castoria, | | | | | How will Congressman Burton concile bis pet platform dereand | ng the “free coinage of the Ameri | cau product of silver,” with the na tional platform which declares that | “the existing gold ena must be 1 | preserved?” eos sho Times. He recoaciles it by saying “the St. Louis platform satisfies me,” and 1 jadding “I stand by every word I; {said in wy campaign two years ego »| —Cartbage Democrat | } —____-— | ; St Joseph, Mo. July 9 —Au at | jtempt was made to rob the safe in, ithe postoflice at Sabetha, Kansas, | Wedne night. The lavere unsuccessful in robbers | breaking the | jsafe open. although it was consider | | ably da naged. Taoey took some! jcban sein the cash drawer, bat left jstamps. Home talent is suspected. | | A Spanish Carhist Scant a C onflict With | Uncle Sam. { i Madrid. July 9. Mella, | Carlist, speaking in the Chamber of | Deputies to day, declared that the| government ought to Se be energetic! ta wepating for the inevitaple con-| flict between the United States and |i Spain, iu which Spain would prove) ber virility aud her greatness. | passing out jday as Theresa Mit proved Whitehead dynamite torpe-| E | Reed thru It Barely M Rochester, N. Y, rick MeWeeney of dential clerk of superinten ; The mileage of cx oogresamen all the way from $3 to $1 +100, law requires that the mileage be calculated by the nearest routet this city, a travel. A Maryland public work Aldridge, s that as the yee repre Warner Miller barely escaped bengi | 8° Sis sum —33—whieh sbot Saturday wh riding on a includes his coming and S0ing, while Central train from any to Herki | an pr member gets the mer. The train wa sum The California congres 4 the outskirts of Albany get on an average S850 “eich ge let crashed through the window an | mileage. inch above Mr. The mileage is, of og ing him with Muller's head. cover: | ja good deal more than js us paid, and it helps ox of th window 1h SOMO Cages Mr. Miller was much a d_ by | in paying other expenses.—Ex. ithe accident, but was not i red aa taetaeneesiem sen, ae = | ARE YOU e Mardered Wome Tdeutitied. R St Louis, Mo., J.ly 8 —The wo- | BANK UPT inte, | man at the: v bose mysterious | ©! stitution unde rmined by gq. murde ast night caused | avagance ine ating, by disre- such a itied to kpown sensation w garding the laws ofnature, op better physical capital all gone, if So, fas Daisy Prie, formerly of Belleville, y | VE | Til. ice are looking for Hun NEX ER DESPAIR 2 Pr tender, who; Tutt’s Liver Pills will cure you, : are s fthe murder Eigh-; For sick headache, dy: Spepsia teen montks ago the woman left sour stomach, saab. torpid Prie to live with Reed. Last week liver, constipation, biliousnesg and all kindred diseases, Tutt’s Liver Pills an absolute cure. she went to liv thought these mer by BEWARE IN TIME. The first acute twinge of WARNING uss ST. JACOBS OIL. DELAY, ANO THOSE TWINGES MAY TwiST YOUR LEG OUT OF SHAPE; FURNITUREIIOF/ ALL DESCRIPTION, Hasja full and handsome new line of sampelstof Carpets, Wall Paver, Chinese and Japanese Mattinga. -- THE LU-MI-NUM BICYCLE. -:- Styles up to date and prices that cannot fail to please. Undertaking in all its branches G. B. HICKMAN, PROPRIETOR. McFARLAND BRO Harness and Saddlery, ather Tree Saddle South Side:Square - Butler Mo. Read and See What we Keep in Stock We,keep everything that horse owners need- Double wagon harness from $10 to $30. single harness, $7.50 to $ second hand harness from $3 to S15. Saddles of all styles and prices, from the cheapest to the steel fork cow boyand cle leather spring seat saddles. Lap robee, horse blankets, dusters and fly nets. Harness oil and soaps Trim buggy tops new and repair old ones. Bring your cld harness and saddles and trade for new ones. We have the largest retail bar- ness store in the Southweet and our har- ness are all made at home. McFARLAND BROS. Butler Missouri. full line of mens and boys gloves. DIRECTIONS ames -CATARRH ite 1 sires breath through finan a day. meals preferred, and before retiring. ELY'S ChEAY a bi. as Isc SUD @ VOW YO Always in season, Hopkins’ steam- | ed Houwiny (Hulled Corn.) Elegant luneh in milk, Quart can, "400, sopra any ars cazs00 01 aacauacaaaaaaeaatuenaaonaueunnaaHHUUUHRuCALALUHOUUU ERAN HULA AAA TUT PAGE V OOOO AEN UBL »*t:oOo3 & “3 loa) oo que