The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 11, 1897, Page 6

M troun Poetic Rartway Time Table NOKTH'EOUND, 4:00 A 1:00P 3 O40 PD 1:29 A No 6 No 4 No No 0 2 Local Freight £OUTIL BOUND. No 9... No 5 Xo, | é No 311 Local Freight.... : INTERSTATE DIVIS. No, 549 Depart No. 3 Arrive ION il W. C, Brnnes, A K C. Pittsburg & Guif Time Table. Arrival and departure of trains at Worland. NOKTH LOUND. No. 7 Freight daily except Sanday my ghee non ae -m. No 5 -m. No 1 Express daily... me -m, S0UTM BOUND. No, 2 Express daily No 6 Freight daily ex: Nos ry Remember this isthe popular short line be tween Kansas City, Mo . and Pi teburg, Kan , | Joplin, Mo , Neosho, Mo . Sulphur Springs, Ark , Siloam Springs, Ark , ant the direct route from the south to St Louis, Chicago, and points north and northeast and to Denver, | Ogden, San Francisco, Portland and pointe | weet 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 Orr. | Gen’! Paes. Agt., Kansas City, Mo. | m. | m. cept Sunday ne : m. | THE BIG BATTLE. | Corbett Admirers Generally Have | to Giye Odds. | New York, Jav. 31.—During the} last few days several large wagers have been made on the coming fight between Corbett and Fiteimmons. Corbett is the favorite of the big betters, and his admirers are com- pelled to lay odds in order to get their money down, though in some instances Fitzsimmons’ friends have bet at even. Thus the market fluct uates and will not settle till the men are really located at their training quarters and the battle ground named. The best wager on the battle re corded up to date was made by Joe Vendig, who laid $1,000 even with a prominent wholesale dry goods mer chant. Al Smith was compelled to put up $1,000 to $700 with a noted physi cian at Delmonico’s Thursday night. An abundance of Corbett money is in sight to wager at odds as low as10to7 Al Smith has been com missioned to bet $40,000 at this price, while “Smiling Johnny” Kelly has a $5,000 commission from Book- maker J. kK. McDonald, who sailed for England last Wednesday. Mattie Corbett is said to be bet- ting freely on Corbett, and Ike Thompson is said to be making a book on the fight and will bet against either. The True Remedy. W. M- Repine, editor “Chief,” says. “We wor’t keep house without Dr. King’s New Discovery tor Consumption Coughs and Colds.” Ex- perimented with many others, but never } got the true remedy untii we used Dr. King’s New Discoyery. No other 1emedy can take its place in our home, as in it we aie sure tor Coughs, Colds, Whoop- ing, Cough, &c.”” It is idle to experi- ment with other remedies, even if they are urged upon you as just as good as Di. King’s New Discovery. They are not as good, because this remedy has a record of cures and besides is guaranteed It never tails to satisty. Trial bottle free at H. L. Tucker’s drug store, 4 Tiskilwa, Ill, Gen. Sickles and Cuba. New York, Feb. 3.—In an address on the Cuban question, delivered | before the Brooklyn Democratic | Club, Gen Daniel £. Sickles made | | The photograph looks }oue with bat on and the other with | which nothing seemed to relieve, until the announcement that he was ready | to personally take charge of acon | signment of arms for the Cuban in-| surgents “I will personally dispatch them,” | he said, “and I will consign them to i Gen Gomez I would defy allin | terfence, and I would be ready to ac-| ceptall the consequences of my | action. I make this statement, not | in defiance of the law and of the | authorities, but because I know that | such an act would be perfectly law | ful and in line with the uniform de | cisions of our courts. | Gen. Sickles insisted that th United States owes it to civilizatio to interfere, and said the Monroe | doctrine which Prevented others from doing so made it our duty. A Sound Liver Makes a Well Man Are you Billious, constipated or trou. bled with Jaundice, Sick Headache, bad taste in the mouth, foul breath, coated tongue, dyspepsia, Indig tion, hot dry skin, pain in the back and Y shoulders, chi hay mx ne a NR LRN wn LIKE SOME OLD FERRY-BOAT. St. Jacobs Oil comes, it comes to CURE. | The ailment goes. | Finest Vessel in the American Navy Stuck in the Mudd. Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 31.—The | United States steamship Brooklyn. jthe latest pride of the American) jnayy, calculated to withstand the NOT TAYLOR. | fiercest onslaughts of shot and shell, Has Aim.—Pictures at Carretiton Californian no Resemblance to| because of a narrow ledge of eunken lrock in toe Delaware river above |Marcus Hook, Pa, on which she Sheriff Telegraphed Not to Longer. Carrollton, Mo. Feb. 3.—Sheriff Lewis received the photograph from California this morning of the man who wasidentified as George Taylor. about as much like George ‘laylor as most avy half breed Indian would took. There is scarcely a feature of the face that lovks like George. The hair is black, but outside of this there is to resemblance whatever. Two photographs were received Hold Him Her lower double compartments, forward, were completely stove iv, aud it was the merest good fortuve that the big vessel did not sink. This would undoubtedly haye been the result had not her inner com partments successfully withstood the shock. As it was, she was pulled clear of the rocks and is now tied to the big stone ice breakers at Marcus Hook, protected from the heavy ice gorges in mid-river. The big vessel is seriously dam aged, and it 18 impossible to say when she will be able to 79 into ac tive service. At present she is in no danger of further fully protected in the safe anchorage afforded by the ice breakers. How the accident occurred can ouly be established by acourt of inquiry and this Captain Cook of the Brooklyn yard has alread asked for out a hat. Citizens who knew George are unavimous in saying that they cannot see any resemblauce what- ever. Sheriff Lewis telegraphed to the California officers that the photo graphs were received, it is not Tay lor and not to bold him longer. What a Prominet Insurance Man Saye. 2 H M Blossom, senio: member of H M Blossom & Co., 217 N, 34 St., St. Louis writes: I had been left with a very dis- tressing cough, the result of influenza, Subscribing for Metropolitan Papers The coming year will be crowded with big news events and bappen- ings, the details of whicb everyoue interested in national and foreign affairs will want toread. The best Western newspaper published is the Semi. Weekly Republic of St Louis. It is only $1 a year, and for that amount it will send two papers a week to any address for one year. The Republic daily is $6 a year, $3 for six months or $1.50 for three morths. I took Ballard Horehound Syrup. One bottle completely cured me. I sent one bottle to my sister, who had a severe cough, and she experienced immediate reliet. I always recommend this syrup to my friends, John Cranston, gos Hampshire street, Quincy, Ill., writes: I have tount Bal- lard’s Horehound Syrup superior to any ether cough medicine I have ever known. It never disappoints. Price soc. Sold by H L Tucker. Alger at Canton. Canton, O, Feb. 4 —Gen. Alger arrived here thisforenoon. He said he came in behalf of a friend. Couple the call of ex Governor A. B. Cornell of New York yesterday and the case is this:Gen. Alger is greatly perturbed over the stories printed assailing his reeord. He has taken occasion to deny them, but there is a concerted movement to force him out of the Cabinet Ex-Gov. Cornell was here for that purpose once be- fore and it is suspected that he came for the same purpose again. It ia argued that the appointment of Alger is regarded as an affront to the rank and file of the soldiers. Killed For Refusing to Halt. Fulton, Ky., February 3.—Deputy Sheriff Harry Jude, while out last night with o posse in search of Dave Browner, who killed a young negro boy yesterday, met Charles Williams on the road in his buggy. Williams refused to obey an order to halt and the the deputy sheriff fired, a bullet going through Williams’ head, kil!- ing him instantly. Williams was a member of an excellent family. Browner is still at large. Alger Says he was a Victim. Chattanooga, Tenn., Feb. 2 —Gen. Russell A. Alger, of the McKinley Cibinet, is plaintiff in a land cuit that was commenced in the United States Court to day againt the heirs of J. F. Anderson. Gen. Alger avers that he was swindled in 2 buom land deal in Frankly County, wherein 15,000 acres of worthless property was con- veyed to him. He asks that the sale be set aside. Gen. Alger sues for $144,000, prin- cipal and interest paid by him for land which he claims was represent- ed to him as ‘containing the richest depost of coal in the South. The futwre Secretary of War in his complaint charges a firm of real estate agents with having washed the hill sides of the land in question with black paint in order to deceive him. And plaintiff further alleges that this deception was successful Bright's disease is more dreaded by physi- gians than any of the serious disorders with the which they have to deal, because of its insidious and malignant character. If prompt action were taken when headackos, urinary disorders, and digestive troubles first appear much suffer- ing and sorrow would be averted. Prickly Ash Bitters will ace stop the spread of the dis- ease, quiet the inflamation, heal the kidneys and bladder, strengthen and regulate the liver and drive poisons and impurities out of the sys- tem by cleansing the bowels. Sold by MeClem- ent & Co. Warrensburg, Mo., Feb. 2 —Elijah Lewis, aged 74 years,a farmer living Millions) in” Waat. 15 miles eouth of Warrensburg, was New York, Feb. 4—Ofticials of the Foreign Missionary Societies complain that the contributions for the victims of the plague and famine in India are meager. Dr. Leovard! of the Methodist Missionary Society said: | remained until found by a passer by “Our latest reports from India in- ‘ dicate that 84,000,000 people are! literally starviug to death, yet the} largest subscription thus far received | CASTO R IA by the society is $100. It is not a| denominational matter now, but al alleviate, as! the tee CAAT humanitarian duty, to far as possible, the sufferings of this siguazate Executor’s Notice. Notice ishereby given that letters testa- . ” { stricken people ; entary cn the estate of Amanzar Hensley, deceased, were granted to the undersigned on the 9th day of January, 1597, by the probate court of Bates county, Missouri. All persons having claims against said es- tate. are requested to exhibit them for allow- ance to the ex date of said letters, or the He was returning home with a load and the lumber and the aged man were thrown out. Mr. Lewis For Infants and Children. is ea rary Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, The Best Salve inthe world for Cuts; Bruises,Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheam Fever| Sores, Tetter,Chapped Hands, Chiblains| m Corns, + nd all Skin Eruptions, and posi- ively cures Piles, or no Pay required. I $ guaranteed to give pertect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cts per box For saleby H.L Tucker druggist sal Sonera ~ z 2 from any benefit of said : —— Okla, Feb 3 —Aroused {aims be not exhibited withia two years from ~ ses: e date of this publication, th hal for- by.tbe increase of crime, the citizens | the date oft This 12th day of January. len, f Wichita county held a mass meet GEORE W. HENSLEY, z 5 j Executor. ing at Cioud Chief yesterday and | organized a law and order league, | 300 of them agreeing, among other thir that no member of y may be precluded estate: and if such S40 the or : | struck heavily yesterday afternoon | damage, being | fatally injured ina runaway today. | of lumber, when the horses ran away! Was | ;thrown beneath the load, where he! wrapper. | ecutor within one year after tne | Figs and ‘thistles The man who 1s envious of evil) doers will very soon be an evil doer! himself. The man who will not live up to bis esavietions is untrue to him Where the bt for a saint temperature is just it is too warm fora ito-day hes almost utterly helpless | iknow the company he keeps ' | Everyone who bas to teach chil- | dren ought to be taught of God. | When people find out that itis) | blessed to give they never want to! | stop. | Whenever faith moves a muuntain love should direct where it ia to go | | i | | | ijman who bas learned in. whatever coudition he finds with to be content. } The man who sits ona limb and|/ 5 | saws it off is a Solomon compared to | himself, there-! | | | out having to suffer. dren and be will soon have to give! up this world | The devi! certain of catching some mother’s boy, where he baits his hook with a driuker.—I'rom the Ram’s Horn. Lamar, Mo. Feb. 3 —Clem Weber | a bachelor 33 years of age, aud aj; resident of thia city for 30 years, | committed suicide last night by taking carbolic acid. He drank heavily during the day, and about § o'clock, after m is always x au uusuccess | ful attempt to purchase morphine, bought two ounces of carbolie acid and drank the poison bef the store. m. ore leaving He died soon after 9 p. He was a shoemaker. Towa Bank Failure. It is impossible to discourage the! + the one who thinks he can sin with-! ¢ Make the devi! let go of your chil. | moderate | |} Wounded anc i OF PARALYSIS. ie From the Press, Utica, N.Y. said ahout Dr, . ! for paraly 1 to try them.” This} 1 four month ago. I sty ections ve iment With me, ferer from Beneral es penidation has : | Dr. Williams iad | helped him wond ie ao on honor that the above nd , ment is true in every particular, ve and constantly at- (Si though little relief | + densed f restore specitie f aS SUppr of weakne: restore the g' a cularities the day T re- wild up the aie distinet shocks, 1 as so light rmed, but <omeup. Ever {with nervors de- bad when I tever nature, never in loo stx boxes for was ists, or hardly edicine good ‘mail from Dr. W renectaudy, N. Washington, Feb. 4 —The Comp- troller of the Currency has received atelegram from Griswold, Io., an nouncing the failure of the First National Bank of that place. The capital stock of the bank is $50,000. At the date of the last report Dec. 17, its total liabilities were $80,000, and the surplus $10,000. The total assets of the bank, including bonds, were given at $147,000. Senator Dubvis Beatev. Boise, Idaho, Janu 28 —Henry Heil- feld, populist, was elected United States Senator in the legislature this afternoon to succeed Mr. Dubois This was effected by a democratic and populist combine. The decisive ballot was: Heilfeld 39, Dubois 30, T F. Nelson 1. Heil feld got thirteen democratic votes and one republican, Dubois four democratic. Heilfeld is a farmer. 0 Much Knife! The use of the surgeon’s knife is be- coming so general, resuiting fatally in such a large number of cases, as to occasion general alarm. Mr. William Walpole, of Walshtown, South Dakota, writes; “About three years ago, therecame under \my lefteye a little blotch about the size of a small pea. itgrew rapidly,and shooting pains ran in every direction. f became alarmed and consult x ate use « g of the many cures r: ., 1 determined to give t | ial, and afterI i he cancer became ir: i n to discharge. , leaving a s y dropped off, remained to mark the place ae destroyer had held full sway. i | | { | Cancer is in the blood and it is folly | toexpect an operation tocureit. S.S.S. | (guaranteed purely vegetable) is a real reuredy for every | disease of the blood. | Books mailed free; | address Swift Spe- | cific Co., Atlanta, | Ga. | gece: chiens Belladenna Plaster Cures * WOMANS PAINS = Reali Blood Remedy. SSS| South Side Square| Butler Mo. Read and See What we Keep in We keep everything that horee own : Double wagon harness from $10 to " Single harness, $7.50 to $25; second harness from $3 to $15. Saddles styles and prices, from the cheapest steel fork cow boy and ascle leather seat saddles. Lap robes, horse b dusters and fly nets. Harness oil apd eo full line of mens and boys gloves. buggy tops new and repair old ones, : your old harness and saddles and trade fo new ones. We have tho largest retail ness store in the Southwest and oor be ness are all made at home. : McFARLAND BROS. BUTLER, Mo. 4 OMPANY: $110,000-00 $55,000.00 1 $11,000.00 Lends money on real estate on long oF % borrower to pay back part orall AUTHORIZED CAPITAL PAID UP CAPITAL SURPLUS FUND Incorporated under the laws of Missouri. short time at low rates of interest, ailowin, any time and stop interest. Have a complete and reliable abstract of title to each tract of land and town lot in Bates Co. The preparation of these abstr: up to date and made from the Records daily on real estate are invited to call and get our r: hand and forsale first Farm Mortgages in amo: having a few hundred dollars to loan can be mortgage- that are safe as U. 8. bonds. DIRECTOR: J Everingham, J & Jenkins, John Deerwester, ‘acts was begun by our Mr. Walton 26 years ago; ate 4) Parties wishing to borrow money ‘ates, terms, &c. Have alwsysou unts from 820) to $3 000 Persone | accomodated with interest paying tt ttt+ ste te namemed tHe te TJ Wright. Wm E Walton, H 4 Pigott, Bocker Powell, C R Radford, CH Dutcher, -Aliows interest on time deposits. Authorized b: Receiver and Acsignee. T C Boulware, — FM Voris, W W Trigg. law to act as Exccutor, Curate, WM. E. 'y We solicit your business FRANK ALLEN, See’y., WALTON. Prest. C. A. ALLEN, Abstracter. T J. WRIGHT, Vice Prest. J.B. WALTON, Bookkeeper. ER OF LOW PRICES -- [N'- GROCERIES AND QEENSWARE WILL BE PLEASED TO HAVE YOU CALL AND EXAMINE HIS STOCK - COUNTRY ——PRODUCE —— WANTEDescee AND THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOR SAME. oa e BSP