The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 20, 1896, Page 6

Aourt Pacific Railway Time Table. NORTH BOUND. No. 6 4A. M. von 00 PM. 10.. 1040 P. M ‘o. 312 Local Freight 0:20 A. M SOUTH LOUSD. 4 a 40 A.M 5 ‘ 12:10 P.M. iL. A 953 P M So. 511 Local Freight......- 1:46 P. M INTERSTATE DIVISION. 0 700A. M. 49 Depart iy 4 ae bb rive 5 snes W. C, Berave, Agent. K. C. Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table. Arrival and departure of trains at Worland. XOLTH BOUND. 7 Frei cept Sunday 12:10 p.m. me espe daily excep! aa y 10-4) bs me No. 1 Exprees daily llcc7 p.m. SOUTH BOUND, Ni Express daily . < 2:21 p.m. No, 6 Freight daily except Sunday 1:00 a, m, No.8 °° cag one cd 2:23 p.m. Remember this isthe popular short line be- tween Kansas City, Mo.. and Pitteburg, Kan., Joplin, Mo., Neosho, Mo., Sulphur Springs, Ark., Siloam Springe, Ark., and the direct route from the south to St. Louis, Chicago, and points north and northeast and to Denver, Ogden, San Francieco, Portland and points west and northwest. No expense has been spared to make the passenger equipment of this line second to none inthe west. Travel via the new line H.C. One. bccn Gen’! Pass. Agt., Kansas City, Mo. Property is Not Taxed. New York World, A morning newspaper says that “the Chicago convention declared against equal rights by proposing to tax men with certain incomes twice, once on their property and again on its profits.” - This is not a true statement of the purpose or effect of an income tax. ‘Lhe federal government does not tax men “on their property.” With- out meaning to be invidious, but simply for the sake of illustrating by examples, we ask what taxes for the support of the national government are paid by Mr. Vanderbilt, Mr. Aster, Mr. Rockfeller, Mr. Gould, Mr. Pierpont Morgan, or any of our very rich men? They havea vast amount of property which the federal government would defend in case of foreign war, or protect in case of riot and mob yiolence, as it did at Chicago. What return do these citizens make for their protec- tion? On theimported goods which they buy they pay an average duty of 42 per cent. But so does every farmer, mechanic, clerk, day laborer and all other consumers. LEight-tenths of all the customs duties are collected upon articles of universal use; so that wealth, while paying slightly more per capita owing to the larger de- mands of luxury, does not contrib- ute to the support of the goverment at all in proportion to benefits re- ceived or ability to pay. Nearly one-half of the national revenue is collected from internal taxes, chiefly on whiskey, beer and tobacco. The poor—that is to say the masses—certainly pay the larger portion of this. There are no federal taxes on property, nor any on accumulated wealth in any form. It was to reme- dy in part this inequality and injus- tice that a small tax on incomes above $4,000 was voted by congress. - The rich men who succeeded in nul- lifying this tax by inducing the su- preme court not only to go back on the decisions of a century, but to oe reverse its own previous ruling in the same case, made the poorest in- vestment that plutocracy ever indulged in. They could better have afforded to pay the tax ten times over than to have raised the storm which has beat down the securities and threatens them with greater losses still. Drank Water From an Embalming Jug. Sedalia, Mo., August 11.—George Stanley, Conway Fleming, Arthur Brown, John and Charles Fleming, all residents of Lamonte, Pettis Co., were poisoned today by drinking water from a jug that had contained embalming fluid. The five men left Lamonte for Dunksburg to engage in baling hay and took with them, for the purpose of carrying water, a jug that had previously been used by the village undertaker for holding embalming fluid, although the fact was not known. All drank of the water and were made deathly sick, three of them turning black in the face. Dr. Penquite was summoned and the patients are now pronounced out of danger. Clinton Democrat: There is a scarcity of home grown potatoes on the Clinton market, owing to the comparatiyely small acreage planted. One farmer who raised 200 bushels is reported to have refused 35 cents a bushel and is holding out for 50. In Kansas however, there is a differ- ent state of things. Twelve cents a bushel is the ruling figure in Law- rence, but sales have basen made as low as eight cents. In Kansas City -| Snake Hill, N. J., A Madcap Girl. | county's lunatics and criminals, an all of ita paupers are kept. tentiary building saw Sarah stand- about 40 feet above. killed!” down Youcan catch me if you want to.” had been attracted to tke child. “Here I come,” she exclaimed. sailing down, the wind inflating her skirts like a balleon. @ horrified, expecting to see the child dashed to pieces on the jarged rocks | below. One of them, James Wilkins, held out his arm and caught her. He was knocked down and his head struck againsi the rocks, partially stunning him, but the child was un- injured. Gave a Pardon . Jefferson City, Mo, Aug. 12— Lieutenant Governor J. B. O’Meara arrived this morniog from St. Louis Louis and will discharge the duties of Governor during the absence of Governor Stone in New York. Acting Governor O’Meara this morning pardoned Isaac Levy, alias “Sheeny Mike,” sentenced at the May term, 1894, of the Clinton coun- ty circuit court to the penitentiary for robbery for 25 vears, for the reason that he considered the sen- tence excessive. Giris Faint at Their Post. Chicago, Ill., Aug. 11.—The con- tinued heat has greatly affected po- lice patrolmen and letter carriers About fifty of the latter have been compelled to quit work temporarily and two or three may die. Some of the big department stores have, dur- ing the past few days, practically been turned in hospitals. The girl clerks have fainted by the dozens at their counters and hundreds of them haye quit work on account of the heat. Removal. We take pleasure in announcing that after this date Parks Sure cure will re- move all traces ot rheumatism, kidney trovbles and liver complaint from the user. It is the only medicino that is guarantcedto cure these diseases orjno day, Parts sure cure is sold by H. L Tncker London, Aug. *10.—-The Athens correspondent of the Daily News telegraphs that a body of Mussul mans yesterday butchered 30 un armed Christians within the pre- cincts of the monastery at Anopolie, near Candia. One priest was burned alive. The correspondent adds that Col. Abdulab, a Kurd, who is now in Macedonia, will supersede Hassan Pasha, Governor of Candia. CASTORIA. ‘The fac- simile is cn A prominent Wisconsin republi- can who announces himeelf for Bry- an and free silver, says, for the loss of every plug hat Bryan will gain five pairs of overalis. It’s the grav el train that does the work in na- tional elections and that is why the republican bosses and manufacturers are threatening the laboring men in their employ and trying to hold them in line for McKinley. Mr. Nathaniel Mortonson, a well known citizen of Ispheming, Mick., and editor Superior Poston, who, for a long lime, suffered from the| most excurtiating pains of rheuma- tism, was cured eight years ago, by taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, having never felt a twinge of it since. Sturgeon, Mo., Aug 12 —Prof H. T. Johnson, the colored school teach- er who was horsewhipped and order- is looked for. The Tennesse Republicans are a little gloomy over the report that Boss Hanna will put no money into the Volunteer State. Evidently the bolting contingent down there is not formidable. Mansfield, O., Aug. 13.—Miss Celia Rose, a young woman 24 years of age, is in jail here, charged with killing her father, mother and broth- er with poison. Daniel Rose was a farmer and lived near Newville, O. He and his wife and son died recent- ly within a few days of each other. It was evident that they had been sacked potatoes can be bought for 16 to 18 cente, and our merchants are buying there to a large extent. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. ‘The fase poisoned. The daughter Celia was suspected and closely watched. A | young woman gained the confidence |of the girl and, it is claimed, Celia! Line. This will be known as the offi-j of fourscore | made a confession to her. Miss Rose | Was in love with Guy Berry, a neigh. ‘bor. He did not like her and con- sidered her attentions a nuisance. He complained to his father and | Mr. Berry complained to Mr. Rose | The girl's parents took her severel ito task, and the poisoning was the | result. New York, Aug. 13.—Sarah Le- falks, 13 years of age anda pauper, succeeded in creating a sensation at f th 3 (HERE 4 \this morning, where she is to meet long | One of a gang of convicts work- ‘| ing in a quarry south of the peni- ing on the extreme edge of the bluff “Look out there, little giri,” he exclaimed “‘you'll fall over and get “Look out yourself,” answered the child, “I am going to jump The attention of all the convicts She jumped from the cliff and came The men were ed to leave town, has returned andj | | swore out a warrant against the men | can not vote for McKinley are entire- | who did the whipping. More trouble | ly willing to do everything else in| i Walking tor a Husband. Laporte, Lizzie Reasor, living near New Buf- falo, started to walk to St. Louis B. A. Stenseil of Denver, the overland journey to have its sequel in the marriage of the couple. Miss Beasor is 21 years of age }and extremely pretty. | Stensell advertised | monial papers for a wife, and Miss | Reasor was the successful aspirant for bis affections. He gives his age jas 31. She expects to be assisted | on her journey by persons en route. Mexico, Mo, Aug. 12.—A consign- ment of eggs arrived from North Missouri, addresed to I. J. Gibson & Co., of this city. The men who lifted the crates from the car to the delivery wagon thought they heard a peculiar noise in one of the cases and the top was taken off. There, crowded in the tiny square spaces meant for the egge, were four or five chicks, standing partly in their shells. Laporte, Ind., Aug. 12 —Northero Indiana was swept by a severe storm last night. Wm. Kupps of Monon was struck by lightning. His !ower limbs were frightfully scarred, total paralysis being produced. Near Ken- dallville, Elmer Roherty and W. E. Engle attempted to cross the rail- road tracks to find a place of refuge from the storm when they were struck by a train and instantly kill- ed. Ina other localities great damage is reported Fairbury, Ill, Aug., 12 —The out look for farmera is becoming serious in this section. The continued rains and extreme heat have stopped the threasing and three fourths of the oat crop is in shocks in the field. The unfavorable weather kas spoiled the grain considerably, and but a small price 18 realized. London, Aug. 12.—At_ the Novel- ty Theater, in a stabbing scene, the spring dagger made for stage uses, failed to act, an actor was stabbed to the heart and died in a few min- utes. While passing through Pittsburg Mrs. Bryan lost the ring which her husbaud gave her when they were engaged in 1884 Pennsylvania may | make good the loss with its elector- | al vote in November. } This Is Your Opportunity. | On receipt of ten cents, cash or | stamps, a generous sample will be mailed of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure (Ely’s Cream Balm) sufficient to demonstrate its great merit. Full size 50c. Exy Broruers, 56 Warren St., New York City. Rev John Reid, Jr., of Great Falis, Mont., recommended Ely’s Cream Balm to me. I can emphasize his statement. “It is a positive cure for catarrh if used as directed.” Ind., Aug. 12.—Miss! : - | in the matri- fed, | stomach to make sick poison out of. i Bal] is For The Ticket. | Mexico, Mo., Aug. 6.—Senator Dave Ball, one of the defeated can- didates for Governor, was in Mexi-/| cotonight en route to his home i Louisiana. The Times representa- tive asked him what about the tick- et. “It’s all right, sir; I will heart- \ily support it, and so will my peo | ple, and we can elect it.” Some one asked Senator Ball if he| was sulking over his defeat. He} responded: ‘No, not a bit of it; Iam not that kind. I wanted to be nom-| inated for Governor, but I returned to Pike without it, sir; the ticket is | all right, it gets my hearty sup- port. How's This! | We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward tor any case ot catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CoPros_ ., Toledo O. We the undersigned, have known F, J. Cheney for the iast 15 years, and be- lieve him perfectly honorable in all bus- iness transactions and financtallv able to carry out any obligations made by their firm, West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo O. WALDING, KINNAN & MAR- vin, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, O, Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surtaces of the system. Price 75¢, per bottle. Soid by all druggists, Test imonials free, On the Sick List- Hayatra, Aug. 13.—The latest san- itary statistics in the afternoon pa- pers give 10,000 as the number of soldiers in the hospitals on the Is- land; 2,000 suffering from yellow fever. There are over 500 physicians in the hospitals, but in some inetan- ces a single doctor has to attend 140 patients. ‘Twelve doctors of the army service are now down with yellow fever and smallpox, and both diseases are still spreading. Is Your Tongue | Coated, your throat dry, your eyes dull and inflamed and do you tee! mean generally when you get up in the morn- ing. Your liver and Kidney are not doing their work. Why don’t you take Parks Sure cure. If it does not make you feel better it costs tyou nothing-— Sold oy H, L Tucker Sick-poison is a poison which makes you sick. It comes from the stomach. The stomach makes it out of undigested food. The blood gets it and taints the whole body with it. That’s the way of it. The way to be rid of it is to i look after your digestion. If your food is all properly digest- there will be none left in the} If your stomach 1s too weak to see to this properly by itself, help it | along with a few doses of Shaker Digestive Cordial. That's the cure of it. Shaker Digestive Cordial is a deli- i cious, healthful, tonic cordial, made of pure medicinal plants, herbs und wine It positively cures indigestion and prevents the formation of sick-poison At druggists. Trial bottles 10c. Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Cen- tral Pres. Church, Helena, Mont. Lebanon, Mo., Aug 12 —The City council of Lebanon, which is repub lican, has passed an ordinance de- free silver by the democrats. lowing is the ordinance: | dermen of the city of Lebanon, Mo, as follows: any person or persous to engage in| any business, discussion, street lec-| ture or other employment, the ten-| dency of which is to blockade the | jsidewalks in the city of Lebanon, any person cr persons desiring to | pass or travel thereon. The sound money Democrats who ; their power to promote his election. |—Gloke Democrat. 1 | cial Train to St. Paul. The Missouri Pacific Railway wil | Tun one, leaving Kansas City, Augus 3ist. All the Western lines leading in the direction of St. Paul are making giant efforts to secure the major pro- portion of the Grand Army travel that will move to the Minnesota city, account the National Encampment puch will be held September Ist to 4th. } ! |trons, the Missouri Pacifie Railway | will, on Monday, August 31st, rnna | special train from Kansas City, leav- jing at 10:30a.m., running via ¢ Jmaha, in connection with the Northwestern from ouri, | . Gen. jcial G. A. R. train for pos | Western and Southwestern Southern and Western Kansa: iJ. H. Lyon, Western Passenger Agent | of the Missouri Pacifie Railway, who is a prominent member of the Grand rmy of the Republic, will be in f the trai ° le | City, signed to stop public discussion of | Fol-| been canvassing the political pros. | ects in the State si i icago | “Be it ordained by the board of at ee ee | Section 1. It shall be unlawful for| Missouri by a majority exceeding | jed by majorities ranging all the wa Mo., so as to prevent the free pass. that the Democrats will elect twelve | age and use of such sidewalks to jout of fifteen Congressmen. Grand Army of the Republic—Spe- | Always alive to the wants of its pa- | Col. William H. Phelps, the weil- known Democratic politician of Mis- !souri, who knows the condition of | | politics in this State as well as any | | other ¢map, in an interview at St- Louis on Wednesday, said he had | Convention, and is willing to go on irecord as saying Bryan will carry} 60,000. He also says the entire/ Democratic State ticket will be elect-| | from 25,000 to 35,090 majority, and | The| |Colonel thinks the Democrats will | have a majority of thirty on joint! | ballot.—Ex. i Remarkable Case of Obstinacy. | New Brunswick, N. J.. Aug. 11.—}| |For fifteen years the town of Far| Hills has had oze of the most re-| |markabie specimens of human obati- jnacy to be found anywhere. He is| Silas Huftman, who lives in one of | ; the many fine residences in the little | hamlet. For the length of time men-| | tioned he has not left his bed. This} lis not because of any injury, but | simply because he wished to spite | | his brother, who before Silas retired | \for his long repose held a mortgage, | which was foreclosed, on the house | lin which Huffman now is. Silas is | now utterly imbecile, and though | but 49, has the appearance of a man! His hair and beard, which he will not allow to be cut | almost covers the rickety old bed- stead, and if any one touches the) old bed he will mutter a protest and | an order to leave. | tracts of land situated in Bates county, Mis- | first day of the mext term of said court. Such ills as SORENESS, STIFFNESS, and the like, ST. JACOBS W!PES OuT COCCOOCOCO Wrisley’s “Old Country” Soap > EOTH QUANTITY AND QUALITY. ‘ SOLD BY ALL DEALERS, THE. HH: EF’. S. FURNITURE|OF; ALL DESCRIPTION | Hasfa full and handsome new_line’of sampelszof Carpets, Wall Paper, Chinese and Japanese Mattings. -?- THE LU-MI-NUM BICYCLE. -:- Styles up to date and prices that cannot fail to please. Undertaking in all its branches. I G. B. HICKMAN, PROPRIETOR, |, ~ McFARLAND BROS. Harness and Saddelry, South Side‘Square Butler Mo. Read and See What we Keep in Stock #1 We keep everything that horse owners need Double wagon harness from $10 to $ single harness, $7.50 to $25; second hand harness from $3 to $15. Saddles of styles and prices, from the cheapest tothe steel fork cow boy and cle leather spring seat saddles. Lap rober, horse blan! dusters and fiy nets. Harness oil and soaps full line of mens and boys gloves. buggy tops new and repair old ones. Brin your old harness and saddles and trade f new ones. We have the largest retail ness store in the Southwest and our har-- ness are all made at home. McFARLAND BROS. Butler Missouri. Order of Publication. Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI?) County of Bates. 5 ®8- | n the circuit court of Bates county, Misso | STATE OF MISSOURI} in vacation Jaly sth 1s06, The State of Mie. | County of Bates § ®5 souri at the relation and tothe use of § H | In theeircnit court of Fisher ex-officie collector of the revenue of in vacation July ‘ith Bate: nty. in the etate of Missouri, plain- souri at the relation and to the use of tif, vs. Elizabeth A Hall, defendant. oe *x-officio collector of the revenue Civil action for delinquent taxes. Sl farscreptnimnel Aan ages Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein shea sae het by her attorney before the undersixned clerk of Civil action for delinquent taxes. the cirenit court of Bates county in the state of | Now at thie day comes the plaintiff herein by Missouri, in vacation and having heretofore | her attorney before the undersigned clerk of filed herein her petition, stating among other | the circuit court of Bates county in the ste things that the above named defendant, Eliz- | of Missouri in vace\ ing heretofore Sed abeth A Hall. is a non-resident of the’ etate | herein her petition ng other things of Missouri. Whereupon it is ordered by the | that the above naied defe: to cierk in vacation that said defendant be noti- | 18 & non-resident of the state of Missour!: fied by publication that plaintiff has com-| Whereupon it is ordered by the clerk in vaea~ menced a suit against her in this court by | tion that said defendant be notified by publi- petition the object and general nature of which | cation plaintiff’ has comme s ia to enforce of the lien of the state of | against her in this court by petition the object issouri for the delinquent taxes of the year | and general nature of which is vo enforces the %4.amounting in the aggregate to the eum of Is together with interest, costs, - on and fees. upon the following detcribed bs lien of the state of Missouri for the delinquest taxes of the year 5393 ounting in the — wate to the eum of 87 .#), together with in! est. costs, commission and fees, upon the following described tracts of Iand_ situated is Bates county, Missou: : (15) in block thirteen dition to the city of B » and thet the said defendant be and appear st the next term of this court to be begun and holdem i@ the city of Butler, Bates county, Missourt, o@ the first Tuesday after the second Mondsy is November, I:%, andon or before the third thereof (if the term shall so jong contines if not then before the end of the te! plead to said petition according to lsW, the same will be taken as confessed and ji ent rendered according to the praver of sonri, to-wit: The northwest quarter ofthe southeast quar- ter of section fiye (5) in township thirty-eight (35) of range thirty-one (31,, and that unless the said defe: iF term of this the city o the fir: Novembe tbe and appear at the next to be begun and holden in | . Bates county, Missouri, on J after the second Monday in is and on or before the thir eof. (ifthe term shall so long con difnot then before the end of the and plead to said petition according to , the same will be taken as confessed and gment rendered according to the prayer of 5: petition andthe abore desert Yeal | petition, and the above described estate sold to satisfy the same. | sold to satisfy the same, 3 And it is farther ordered by the clerk afore- | And it is farther ordered by the clerk afore- said that acopy hereof be published in the ithat acopy hereof be published in the Eatl Times, a weekly newepaper edin Bates county, i RS successively, the las’ Ttion to be at least fifteen days before th ‘ tinu tern jer Weekly T » & weekly news rinted and published in Bates county, ouri, for four weeks successively, the last ertion to be at least fifteen days before of the next term of esid court. from the record. and as clerk a! [sz4L] of said court h at office in B: 2 STEWART ATCHESON, Circuit the true copy from the record. Witness hand as clerk aforesaid with the « said court heretnto affixed. D. fice in Bntleron this the sth day | - STEWART ATCHESON, Cirenit Clerk.