The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 26, 1896, Page 6

Aching Joints. if the medicine e rheuma permanen of trouble— 1 #> is once eradicated the cure 1 7 return. # return FOR RHEUMATISM atic rheu the aching bones and joints. Missour: Pacific Railway Time Tab'e NORTH BOUND. + 430A. M 1:00 P.M. No 312 Local Freight 6OUTI BOUND, No’ 31] Local Freight... : INTERSTATE DIVISION No, 349 Depart see No. 350 Arrive “WLC, Bernt K. C. Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table. Arrival and departure of trains at Worland. NOKTH BOUND. No. 7 Freight daily except Sunday 12:10 p.m. Nos °° . "' Sat 10:40 p.m, No 1 Express daily . 12:27 p.m. SOUTH ROUND, 2 Express daily 6 Freight daily except Su Nos °* ny er Remem his isthe popular short line be- tween Ka City, Mo.. and Pittsburg, Kan , Joplin, Mo , Neosho, Mo , Sulphur Springe, Ark , Siloam Springs, Ark , ans the direct route from the south to St Louis, Chicago, and points north and northeast and to Denver, Ogden, San Francisco, Portland and points and northwest. No expense has been a to make the passenger equipment of tl line second to none inthe west Travel via the new line H Orr. Gen’! Pass. Agt., Kansas City, Mo THE HOME MAY BE MORTGAGED. The Missouri Ex-Confederate Association in Need of Money Veterans. St. Louis Mo, Nov 15.—When the Confederate Heme asecciation of Missouri met here it was report ed that the home needs financial help. The most popular suggestion epparently was that the bome should be incorporated with a capital of $100,000. and that every contributor should be given a share of stock for $1. It was estimated that this sum would maintain the home for twenty years, the limit of life for a corpora tion in Missouri It was argued | that the ex-Confederate would all have passed away by that time. Then the farm would revert to the stockholders, and net at least $40,000 The minority report of Judge Le | roy B Valliant and Edward Cun ningham of St. Louis objected to} accepting promises to pay extending | oyer twenty years. They indorsed the idea of mortgaging the home for $200,000, but preferred issuing paid up stock for the amount in small sums from $5 to $50. The meeting favored the minority plan, as it was held that the majori | vere defeats before and risen trium | ty plan would necessitate endless pbant from its fall. bookkeeping and in no wise insure a steady income Tte minority report was adopted The issuance of the mortgage tonds is contingent, however, on the action of the state general assembly, tha the state has a right to give money by appropriation to a private corpor ation for the maintenance of its in digent and insane association willappeal to the assem bly for state aid There are funds enough fo meet current expenses till after January 1. Clinton, Missouri. 3 Mr. A. L. Armstrong, and old drug- gist, and a prominent citizen of this en- terprising town, says: “I sell some forty different kinds of cough medicines bu have never in my experience sold so much | of any one article as | have of Ballard’s | Horehound Syrup. All whouse it say| contest. The campaign of 1900 wil]|ODe at the it is the most pertect remedy for cough, | The disease is cured, not ™ acid in the blood. When this acid LALLEMA will quickly get the acid out of the system. It is a powerful remedy, penetrates to every part of the body, destroying t acid and conveying warmth, case and strength to yet it exercises the highest curative power. PRICE $1.00 PER VIAL. PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO., Prov’s., St. Lonis, Mo. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. _ cipher dispatches just received re -M. Pinar Del Rio. ue) It is believed Meceo and Wryler | | To Retorm the Corrency. Indianapoiis, Ind., Nov. 1§ —Ata meeting of the Board of Trade to- night the following resolution was upanimously passed: Whereas, The result of the recent national election signifies ‘clearly a) a deterisination on the part of the! nerely relieved, but CURED s used that goes to the seatof people to have a sound system of] eurrency aud it is manifest that ree! absolute, the disease cannot forms in the existing system 18! | necessary: | Resolved, That the Boards o VD’ S HK Trace of Chicago. St Louis, Cincin pati, Loursville, Cleveland, Colum bus, Toledo, Kansas City, Detroit, Milwaukee, St. Paul, Des Mivneapolis, Peoria, Grand Rapids, and Omaha be invited to send three delegates to a prelimivary, conter- ence to be held in Indianapolis De cember 1, 1896, for the purpose of considering the advisability of call ing « larger conference, composed of | delegates from the Boards of Trade and commercial organizations of the |cities of the United States to consid- er the propriety of cresting a non- partisan commission to which shall be assigned the duty of formulating a plan for the reform of the curren- - —_— cy, to be reported toa subsequent Maceo and Weyter Meet. meeting of the conference Chicago, Il, Nove a Tribune; Judge Martindale, Hugh Hanna special from Jacksonville, Fla, suys | and George C. Tavner were named from the Indianapolis Board of Trade und committees of arrange Moines, AND NEURALGIA. he Must be taken in drops only, Can be sent by mail. port a fierce battle is in progress at i ments and entertainment were »p pointed CASTORIA. ‘The fac- imi) i3 03 ene Qo Mea is baad LY, LA wrapper. Reduced Wages. Chicago, Ill, Nov. 18 —About a have met. The reports of fire arms have been almost incessautly beard for several hours No details of the engagement are given, other than the statement that a most decisive engagement is being ‘and are pouring hot fire into the waged. The last definite news of Captain General Weyler located him at Oleaya, within a few mules of Maceo’s intrenchments, where the battle is raging. The dispatch adds: Insurgent forces are well located in the bills. Spanisb troops, which have repeat edly been driven back, in attempts to capture the Cuban stronghold. The insurgents have the advantege of position, being at a great elevation but. the Spaniards are makinga most desperate attack. From a distance it looks as if several towns are ip flames. The sky is lighted up by the constant fire of the artillery Wheth er or not Maceo himself is directing |the insurgents’ tactics can not at this time be learned. CASTORIA \ For Infants and Children. ‘The fac- simile = is on signature every of Od, 4 wrapper. “The Democratic Future. A heated and in many respects bit ter campaign, conducted largely on new lines, has closed with the elec veterans | tion of McKinley by a large majority in both the Electoral College aud the popular vote Under the administra tion of Mr McKinley we may look for au era of trusts avd bigh protec tion. His name is identified with an excessive tariff, and there is nothing in his history to show tbat he is uu friendly to oppressive corporations and aggregations of capital. Many of the grievances of which the people have complained, and | complained justly. are likely to be increased before 1900. It therefore becomes the Democrats to quit chas | Under this the, iog rainbows aad get together The! | Democratic party has sustained a se | | : : | | vere defeat, but it has sustained se | Tt can do it jagain. It is now, as it has always | been, the party of the people, of pop | ular rights, and though it may wan | | der from the path and be beaten at | druggist who tries to sell youa sub | grief. | times, destiny and the course of civ-| ization are with it—New York | World. | Greene County Silver Leazue | League held a meeting Saturday and | elected E. A. Barbour president, Al. imus Harrington vice president and | PF. W. Hagerman secretary. Resolu |and the gentlemen along with him | : jin the hunting party arrived here|Crum was arrested near Lincoln, | yesterday evening. |tions were adopted touching the | character of the late campaign and|/ | Pledging the organization to are | | newal of its efforts for the success of | the silver cause in the vext national be opened at once and free silver| cold, consumption, and all diseases ot | ! the throat and lungs tried.”” It is a spec wh.oping cough. It m one minute, Sold by Il. L.” for croup and relieve a cough ns no opiates. Macoa. Mo., Nov. 17.—The dead body of Wm Magnus was found ly ing in his tield east of town at noon There > th bullet holes in his head and he is suppos been murdered. Officers the suspected parties. are afte: they have ever; clubs are expected to hold their or | {ganizations for the new crusade! 5 j {against the gold power.—Leader | Democrat | Removal, e tak@ pleasure in ann: guaranteed to cure these diseases or no} Parts sure cure is sold by H. L.| ncker, | |¥, and receive Dr | The Greene County Free Silver page “Common Sense Medica! Ad-! month befvure the election the Pull man Palace Car Co., laid off a large number of employes, their reem ployment being contingent on tbe election of McKinley. Now some of them have been taken back, but at reduced wages, and the pay of all other employes has also been cut down. In addition to this the com pany insists tbat all employes shall rent from their employer Thisisa grea hardship on workmer who have been buying homes in Roseland, Kensington and other surroundirg towns, cr who preferred torent else where on account of the high rates demanded by the Pullman Co Another important reasou for the lay-off was pot made public at the time. It was claimed, however, that the purchasing power of the gold dollar was increasing so rapidly that the workingmen could not expect to receive as high wages for their work as heretofcre. After the force was reduced,the various superintendents in the shops made new schedules under which the men were to work when reemployed. These are now being put into effect. The big, hearty, bealtful man is a continual irritation to his dyspeptic friend. Constipation is the root of nine tenths of the sickness of men, and of a large portion of women. It cau be cured easily, naturally and quickly. Nature is continually work ing as bard as she can to throw off impurities, aud to force out poicon ous refuse matter. When there is an impediment,Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets set the wheels working agnin without any trouble, They assist nature in a gentle, healthful. efficient way. There is nothing violent about their action, and yet it is just as certain as if it were twice as violent Brutal Robbery. Hanuiba!, Mo, Nov. 18.—News) reached hrre today of a horrible out rage committed Monday night near Huntington, a small town in Rails} county. George Smith is a wealthy German fermer, and he and bis wife, | both quite aged, hve alone Three men their home) them band | and foot, and then ransacked the house for money Among the articles | of furniture leather trunk) which they cut open, and not find entered night, bound masked Touday was a ing apy money they searched the! old gentleman's clotbing,where they | secured S60 | Mr Smith had considerable money from the bauk | to pay oft a note, and it is believed | these parties knew of it. Two of the men were recoguized by Mr Smith, | and as soon as they can be found | they will be arrested. As scon as! they had secured the money they | left, leaving both of the old pe ople | bound witharope At the expira | recently drawn | tion of an hour Mrs Smith managed | to free herself, but the oid man was | so strongly bound that the rope had | to be cut before be could be released. | About five years ago near that! place Mr. L-tuand McElroy was rob | bed in a similar manner of about $3,000, wort of which wasin gold Blood Filtering. Impure blood is the eases that afMlict th are healthy the ble matter and impurities, and it carries food, strength and energy to every part If the k neys are prostrated the impurities in the b! rapidly decay, and turn to urio acid whieh poisons not onl » vital ° but the very structure of ody itse ducing dropsy and Bright’+ [ Prickly Ash Bitters is a successful kidney It heals and strengthens the suffering cleanses the liver, assists the digestion and purifies the bowels, thus the functional pro-~ arried on properly, the blood is puri- fied and healthy conditions’ prevail. Sold by McClement & Co. he kidneys tall waste Hried to Murder his Wife. Milan, Mo. Nov. 18.—News of an attempted murder reached this city this morning. Gus Menefee.n farm er living six miles north of here, has been in the babit of mistrcating bis wife and family when drinking. Late last evening thes started to wa'k home from this city, when be began beating his wife uumereifully. They were accompanied by a citizen of this place for two miles. As soo: as he left them he began misusing his wife again, avd wh.na short dis tance this side of Foynton, knocked her down. He drew a razor from bis pocket and told her that he in tended to cut her tbroat and end his own life Iu the struggle she knocked the rezor from his band and thus eaved her life. Her face and breast were bherribly mangled and she is now lying at the point of death at a neighbor's residence Menefee fled, but was captured yes terday near Linneus, and will be given a hearing before a justice to day. The grand jary, in session here, will indict him. NaTURE's | Fiemevy \ FoR 5° Liver Cowvp.aint | Strange Surcide._ Mo, Noy. 17—William Fay, a properous young farmer of | Eureka committrd suicide by shoot- jing himself through the head Mon- Mano: LiverPiiis | Eureka, “You do not become a slave to their use.” They are. different and better than any other pill for the cure of constipation, beadacae and kindred | derangements Almost all druggists | understand this, and are conscien | YOUDE wan's strange actions, and his tious enough to tell you so The stitue is not a safe man from whom to buy medicine Send 21 cents in one—cent stamps to World's Dispen sary Medical Association, Buffalo, ) Pierce’s 1008 viser,” profusely illustrated. “The Beyan Party. Ozark, Mo., Nov. 18.—Mr. Bryan The hospitality of the Southwest has been extended them everwhere. At Springfield, Mr. Bryau was compelled to make two brief speeches, one at the hotel and station on leaving. rowds greeted the party all along the road to Ozark, and thousands were awaing to meet them on arrival. Pettus Wins. Monstgomery, Ala. Nov 17.—Gen. Alabama by the Democratic of the two houses ot the Gen embly. by a vote of 67 to 26, ov n C Oates,the presert Goy- ernor of the State. Gen. Pettus is a free silver advocate. day. He was to have been married | Wednesday to Miss Alma Thomie. No cause can be assigned for the | ;Sweetbeart is elmost eraz d with | i = See oa a Is Your Tongue | Coated, your throat dry, your eyes} | dull and inflamed and do you tee! méan generally when you get up in the morn- Your liver and Kidney are not doing their work. Why don’t you taxe Parks Sure cure. If it does not mak+ you feel better it costs vou nothing-—— Sold sy H. L Tucker Sedalia, Mo. Nov. 18.—Orville Benton county, to day, charged with havivog criminally assaulted his 13- year-old niece, Lizzie Sands, yester- | day. The little girl had been to visit ;ber grandmother, and was passing through the woods on ber way home when waylaid by her uncle and as saulted. | Though the Twice-a-Week Repub-/ lic of St. Louis excelled all other! | Western weekly papers in publishing | es |Edmund Winston Pettus of Dallas; the news of the campaign, it now an-} nounces that it has extended its news| service, and hereafter it will give its| readers the best paper in the coun | This means much, t twelve months will be crowded with} news of big events. With ail the provements to its service the year subscription wiil be th me—one jdolar a year, by mail, twice a week. | to furnish the biggest bargains in SSS SSO Clairette Soap is a wash day neces- F sity--an every day need, The means § by which a woman can lighten her f burden of care. A dirt destroyer of & the highest merit—a time and money : saver with the highest reputation, f Have you tried Clairette? tf Sold everywhere. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, St. Louis, 12 NSE NISIE = ELECTION REP WE ARE ELECTED SSI Se ) K Cook and Heating Stove the next 30 days ever Known in Bates county, for we are elected To Move Dec.1 to Grange building,southeast cor- ner square. Now because of this election and for one mutual ben efit come to Isaac Fowlers and buy Stoves and Hardware. SS ‘cB S43. gpm Cee 3225 ; Wrisley’s “Old Country” ; Soap ‘MS. BOTH QUANTITY AND QUALITY. ‘ “ SOLD BY ALL DEALERS. : AAS SLGFZ; AR McFARLAND BROS: ress and Saddelry, Fink’s Leather Treo Saddle South Side Square Butler Mo. Read and See What we Keep in Sto# We keep everything that horse owners pe Double wagon harness from $10 to Single barness, $7.50 to $25; secord bi harness from $3 to $15. Saddles of styles and prices, from the cheapest to ttt steel fork cow boy and «cle Jeatber ep seat saddles. Lap robes, horse blanl dusters and fly nete. Harness oi! avd $08] full line of mens and boys gloves. buggy tops new and repair old ones. your old harness and saddles and trade new ones. We have the largest retail ness store in the Southwest aud our ness are all made at bome. LAND BROS. Butler Missouri. McFA