The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 6, 1896, Page 6

eae a aS funds at the time. at he did at the time broke down Missouri Pacific Railway Time Table. | NOKTH BOUND. No Joke About Their Union. While talking with a party of No, 6 - M. friends last Wednesday, at Warrens- No. 10.. ; M\burg. Blair Howard proposed asa ee ee ae joke to Miss Lillie McLain that they pee | get married. Sbe consented, but 1 ° - SM Local Freight i INTERSTATE DIVISION. No, ‘4 700A. M. No MM W. C, Beruce, Agent. | Gulf Tim of tr: K. C. Pittsburg & Arrival and depar NORTH LOU No.7 Freight daily « No.5 si No. 1 Express daily | No, 2 Expre | Now 6 Frei ept Nos . Remember t th sho’ tween Kansas Mo.. and Fitts: surg, Kan Joplin, Mo sho, Mo., Sulphar Spring Ark., Siloam Springs, Ark route from the south tos and points north and northea: Ogden, San Francisco, Portland and west and northwest. ne spared to make the 7 this line second to none in the west via the new line If. ¢ Gen'l Pass. Agt. | , Kansas City, Mo. COL. C.F. BURNES DEAD. Well-Kaown Passes Away- St. Joseph's Financier St. Joseph, Mo., July 29.—Colonel Calvin Pletcher Burnes, president of the National Bank of St. Joseph, and one of the leading financiers of the State, died at his suburban Lome, Ayr Lawn, at 4:10 this afternoon after an illness of three weeks. He was stricken with dysentery at that time and a few days ago was able to be about, but a relapse occurred which terminated fatally. Col. Burnes leaves a wife and one daughter. The deceased was one of the best known and most prominent business men of St. Joseph. He was bornin Morgan county, Indiana, February 18, 1830, and with his pa- rents removed to Buena Vista, Platt county, Missouri. He graduated from the Harvard law school the next year, and then removed to St. Louis, where he practiced law, and in 1859 was married to Miss Kate Hughes, who surviveshim. He was appointed United States district at- torney for the Eastern district of Missouri in 1879, and while filling that position was connected with some of the famous cases of the early history of the country. He practiced law in St. Louis till 1872, when he removed to this city and in company with his brother, the late Congressman James N. Burnes, es- tablished the National Bank of St. Joseph, being elected its president. In 1876, by reason of being one of the bondsmen of Colonel Elijah Gates, then State ‘l'reasurer, Colonel Burnes was involved in the troubles which ended in the failure of the National Bank of the State of Mis. souri at St. Louis and the Mastin bank at Kansas City the two banks holding over $2,000,000 of State Colonel Burnes by his energies,saved the State funds and every dollar was paid. The ite health and be bas never been a well man since Colonel Barnes has been identified | with a number of the important fea-| tures which have built up this sec- tion. He, in company with his bro- ther, James N. Burnes, built the Chicago and Southern,now the Rock Island, from Eldon, In. to L worth, the bridge over the at Leavenworth, the bri the Missouri at across | and the| uy hdgerton branch of the Rock Tsianaj * », In 1881. from Edgerton to Ate with Major Chew and WW. M. Wyeth, | he purchased the St. — ter | works and Guaranty of Pittsburg, Pa. in numerous other enterprises of} value to this part of the State | Prior to the death of his brother, | D. Db. Burnes, he and James N.} Burnes formed a compact BUNA all property was to be held in com mon and all children of the brothers | were to be provided for equally. At! present the Burnes estate, as ‘it known, is worth $5,000,000. Colonel | Burnes hed large interests in Kansas! Ciiy, St. Louis, Atchison, Leaven- worth and St. Joseph. He was also | president of the Graph Smeltivg eon the larges in the West. He also here ex and of the kind parr of stitutio: mer time. cough ora the croup af to know tha Parks, corgh ‘Syr best cure sot it. Sold byH.L.T tn, | had several vi m. | went back {no di each supposed the other was jesting. Afriend was dispatched for a license. which was drawn up in due form. g was announced in| r to take place at the resi local pap dence of G. B. Currey, pastor of | Sacred Heart church, that night. At) went! the appointed time the couple to the residence, Father Currey tors and they did not | Thursday they) and the ceremony | performed amid a great deal of chaf- l be | but remain. mornicg fing, the contrac g parties stil Pa it to be a joke The bride and groom went about! their ordinary duties and were no/ jmore to each other than friends. | Sunday night Mr. Howard desire: 1 |to call upon a friend and announcec a} Jommercial hotel | Fatber Currey, | accidentally | | his intention at the € | where he boarded jwho was at the tab! e, jheard it, and informed the young’! man that he legally married. He went to the Lome of the bride | next day and the two are now living together. The Awtul Deed of a New York Physi-| cian in a State of Frenzy. New York, July 30 —Dr. Maxim- ilian M. Weil, who swallowed an ounce and a half of carbolic acid and cut his throat, with suicidal intent, died at the Mount Vernon Hospital at 5:45 o'clock yesterday. His reason for taking his life was that he ad- ministered an overdose of morphine unintentionally to his wife. When Dr. Weil learned his mis- take he swallowed the acid and cut his throat. Then he tore the wound open with his hands. He was taken to the hospital. where he fought the physicians with the fury of a mad- man. He told the doctors he did not want to live. During the night he eucceeded in tearing the wound at his throat, which had been sewed up. Dr. Weil was 3° years old. He was a graduate of Columbia College | and the College of Physicians and Surgeons. He was at one time a newspaper man in New York City. was “As if a brick were lying in my | stomach” is the description by a dyspeptic of his feeling after eating. This is one of the commonest symptoms of indigestion. If vou} have it, take Shaker Digestive Cor diat. Not only this symptom, but all} the symptoms of indigestion are cured by Shaker Digestive Cordial. So many medicines to cure this one disorder: Only one than can be called successful, because only one that acts in u simple, natural, and yet scientific way. Shaker Digestive Jordial. Purely vegetable, and containing no dangerous ingredients, Shaker | Digestive Cordial tones up, strength | ens, and restores to health al! the | digestive organs. | Sold by druggists, price 10 cents to $1 a bottle | Killed Hts Brother-in-Law. Glasgow, Mo., July 20.—Reports| from Boonesboro, a small village six | miles south of this place. nat | the disappearance of his family | ci ithe home of Killed Wife and Children- DID NOT AWAIT THELAW Austin, Tex., July 30.—One of the most heinous crimes ever committed Sudden Death of a Man Charged With in the city was brought to light at Crime. 10:30 o'clock this morning. Sedalia, Mo., July 29.—Hart W.E. Burt, Crawford, a widower 36 years old, the most respects foreman on the city, murdered his was arrested at ie’ ildren, aged 2 and 4 rzed with an at- a een a Jay night and bodies in a s cistern. e bs mpted assault upon Mary Tuckley aged 16. gave bond for 100 to 1 trial, died Mon z ina chair at stench led ie left the city mitting th d several | drink the | terrible de of the , water, ‘eat His relatives became alarm neighbors n as it was p ; known at pr | The at | Kansas City Saturday on her and Crawford girl arr y to | Versaille when he departed something was/jnduced her to accompany him to suspected. The wife was asleep./ that place in a private conveyance He bound her i it a blanket, tied her) Gn the way an as feet and and dropped her | ed, but the app | struggling body into the cistern.jjn the Both children had their brains kneck-} who fed, but was e1 out. His brothers have offered a reward | of $300 for his hensior. O' tizens say the the most villainous ever committed | in this section of the country was attempt neck road arrested Sunday app crime was one of Palls Heir to $18,000,000. Galveston, Tex, July 24.—Thom- as B. Watts, aged 21 years, who had been working ata hay camp at Arca- dia, has fallen heir through the death ofan uncle toan estate near the heart of the city of New York valu ed at $18,000,000. His uncle, Thom- as B. Watts, a batchelor, left his en- tire fortune without reservation to his namesake. The estate con sists of money and real estate. Young Watts has a mother and brother who are deaf and dumb and who teach school in the Deaf and Damb Asylum of Virginia. He also has two sisters living in Virginia and a brother in the Indian Territory. After repeated failures to ascertain his whereabouts, which covered a period of several years he was final ly located at Arcadia, about 20 miles from this city. The attorney of his deceased uncle sent hima copy of the will and also a check to pay his Toledo O. VIN Be ho w ALDING, A KINS AN & MAR- ggist, Toledo, oO. the upon he syster mucous surfaces of c, per bottle. Soid Testimonials free, by all A Terrorized Parson. Kaneas City, Mo, July 29 —Rev. Joshua S. Smith bas filed a petition in the circuit court ut Independence asking a divorce from his wife Nan nie Smith, whom he married at Still- water, Okla. in April, 1893. He alleges that his wife spread the report among his congregation at Stillwater that she was his com- mon law wife. By this act he lost his position. At Oswego she spread similar reports with a like result. In addition he alleges she day smashed the windows in their house one é and threw his valuable thelogical traveling expenses to New York. Siti Se é library into the street. When ke Wife Murderer Shoots Himselt. i tried to pick up the volumes she | Point Pleasant, W. Va. This morning Henry Lyons, murdered his wife yesterday shooting her while on July 29.— jthreatened to shoct him. who} oa by | their way home from a neighbors, appeared at mother, dozen miles from the crime, and told her what had} done. His mother denounced him in unmeasured terms, and, partly for this reasc he knew a p his about a] scene of the he and partly bec bet W at MY Fyan ese was Bab on his trail, | at his home if years, after as blew his brains out in his presence. mother’s | weeks illness Te was ofticer When the pesee arrived | the Union a short time afterward the an ny, served 16 years murderé uit court, aud re was dead. rl r congress. -- ree years. He was¢ nO Militiamen Prostrated enjoyed great personal Springfield, I, July 25 —Tie | POP larity. Maj Harry Mitchell of hot weather prostrated more than | [5 tae SEI ee eas sixty soldiers at Camp Lin 5 day. Fifty of them were ofthe 31 regiment, and ses insufficient rations increased Lafe Overstreet shot man, i those wh € a totry it free Callou the advertis fed druggis t and get a trial bottle, free Send 5; jdress to HE B E and get a sample of Dr. Kin Life Pills free, as well as a copy of Guide to health and Household In-! structor, free All of which is guar. anteed to do you good and cost you nothing H. L. Tucker drug store. 37 9 Waterloo, Io, July 23.—A free |silver Democratic paper was started here to-day Sa 8B and Poy ‘in this A e © support Bryan. Rev. or, former Demoer st candidate for Congre et is editor. Veg- 5 8 indicates, Ha etable Si n Hair Renewer is a re- newer of the hair, including its rowth, health, youthful color, and / auty. It will please you. be mber of p Speut yester gi tinthe coun 34 regiment ality, and a ready ended this | eRe ny were ready neiderable experience to suc { 2 - fatform ‘To merrow will be Governer the camp. Mo, July ince Jim Carey came down & s and made his home wit! . W. E. Carey, near Clinto < the latter's absence yester. |‘ :s. Carey eloped with her hus | ‘s nephew, taking his beby | | fes A warrant has been issued, 29.—Several | g ay Democratic ticket or ar of losing thei Clinton, Mo. J is thought they have fled to! foca lage of Norris Monday + James pik ee ee st ee {Smith called Frank Lewis cut of aj It is Tiresome. revival meeting aud bi for slandering~ bis ‘andj a_. All this taik about the “folly” i ty” and! wound and “dist i and abaren and | prove Ae the “silver idiots” is; ~some. There is are “rep | “revolutio: becoming ras standard mon- do apy good to cal Abuse is not the mos to be found, begin to think after us names convincing argument and folks will awhile, if the gold Standard people Continue their campaign of vitupera- | tion, that their cause must be a pocr jone. -—Rich Hil: Review. F, | will inv Toa Tree and Beat Her With is starved blood. It shows itself in pale cheeks, white lips, weak digestion, no appetite, exhaus- lack of nerve force, soft and, chief of all, weak muscles. Your doctor calls it Anaemia. He will tell you that Switches. tion, muscies, residence “of Mrs. : ; and demanded the weakening weather of sum- refused. mer often brings it on. switches met her and) of two men] red Crawford. | The leade:s forced the door oper, Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil with Hypo- phosphites, will make poor blood celvet # terrib u Not content with the : a rich. It is a food for over-taxed tal the poor woman, Stil"! and weak digestion, so prepared suspended from the tree, watched é i i R the destruction of her home. No| that it can easily be taken in | which charge is i: precarion | thing will be joyful »|regarded? There are too many goods -}on the market now. | week \the factory ! summer when Cod-liver Oil or evenordinary foods might repel. SCO Et & SONNE wt New Wes the $i.oo by el Thee the perpe reward for Richmond, Va. July 29 —General R. E. Colston, who was an officer in i the confederate army and at one time commanded the Stonewall brig- ade, died at the Soldiers’ Home here to-day. He was his Tlst year. General Colston served six years in the Egyptian srmy and received the decoration of the Kuight Command: e: of the Turkish order of Osbman- ish for distinguished service. yrand jury B nan is mn The cry of the Republicans is put ds to work and every- Who will buy Are the fae- laborers to be the factory products’ tory hands the erly The work shops of this great land are on the farme. When the farmers are prosper- ing there is little use to start up factories. The mud sill of prosperity is the farm, but, the Republicans want you to believe it is the factory. “It is a condition that confronts us, not a theory.” not What causes be aa dreams is a ques- tion that has never been satisfector- ily answered; but, in nine case out of ten, frightful dreams are the re- sult of imperfect digestion which a few doses of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla will effectually remedy. —Holden Enterprise. and watch the color fade, SPOTS © SI. sne08S all the soreness disappear. out. iy IS RMIACICAL. RRSPLOSRBLURLEDYE nO. HE. Ss. FURNITURE|NOFIALL DESCRIPTION. iW Ga siu full and handsome new line of sampelsjof Carpets, Wall Paner, Chinese and J s THE LU-MI-NUM BICYCLE. -:- les np to date and prices that cannot fail to please. Ss Undertaking in all its branches G. B. HICKMAN, PROPRIETOR. vec eee Se REBATE DEP A EPORECEL LOE McFARLAND BROS. ass and Saddlery, South SideiSquare Butler Mo. Real and See What we Keep in Stock g that horse owners need £10 on harness from to S30. barness, 37.50 to $25; secord hand frem 5 Saddles cf all ness strlesand » the cheapest to the steel fork cow boy and «cle leather spring seat saddles. Lap robes, horse blankets, dusters Dy nets. Harness oil and soaps and saddles and trade for the largest retail har- ar har- sma “A RLAND ‘BROS. Butler Misscuri.