The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 25, 1897, Page 6

ean SAE EE ot nee toe ae se eR A) @ Ist so? St. P Trin 24t , Dowe ite Jacobs p and anss il fr 5 BUT USE “HE THAT WORKS F LY, WORKS SUCCESSFULLY.” CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO M reoun Poetic Railiaay Time Vabie NOHTH BOCND. t 4:20 A. M. eee 1:00PM, 10 . 1040 P.M, siz Local Freight 10:29AM, soUTI BOUND 5 . 4:50 A M, No 5 1:10 PM, Ko. 1 9:53PM. No 3i1 Local Freight...- 1:36 P M, INTERSTATE DIVISION No. 349 Depart . 700A M. No 3W Arrive 11:59 A M, W. C, Burrces, Agent. K © Pitsburg & Guif Time Table. Arrival and departure of trains at Worland. NOwTH BOUND. No 7 Freight daily except Sunday Nos * ee “7 Bat No 1 Express daily 2:10 p.m. 10:60 p.m, -m. SOUT BOUND. No 2 Express daily 2: m, No 6 Freight daily except Sunday .m No 8 * ss ; 2 m. Remember this isthe popular short line be- | tween Kansas City, Mo. and Pi teburg. Kan , Joplin, Me , Meosho, Mo . Sulphur Springs, Siloam Springs, Ark , an: the direct to St Louis, Chic rom the seuth and pointe north and northeast and to Deo Ogden, San Francisco, Portiand and points West and northwest. No expense haa been spared to make the passenger equipment of tbie line secoud to none inthe west Travel via the new line HC One ep’! Pass Agt., Kansas City, Mo. CUT TO PIECES. A Little Band of Patriots Put to the Ma- chete.—A Supply Train Wrecked and the Spanish Guard Killed. Havana, vin Key West, Fla, Feb 17.—A band of 50 ineurgents from Gen Lacret’s army was captured by a Spanieb detachment ten miles from the city Monday. All were cut to pieces, not a man escaping Thein surgents surrendered after a short fight, but the Spenish guerillas put them to the machete, being so order- ed by Capt. Pardo, the officer in command. He claims he had Mar quis Ahumeda’s direct orders to serve all ineurgents near the capital in such a summary manner. A Spanish eupply train was wrecked by insurgents near Bolon dron. south of this city Monday Bight, the Spanish guards, 25 men, being killed by the wreck and in the fight afterwards. The insurgents secured provisions sent from La Union to the block house beyond Bolondron and 50 head of mules. Charles Scott, from Canton, Ohie, Awerican, ie having abardtime It is reported that Gen. Lee is unable te ascertain what the direct charges are against him. The Spanish offi- ciala say he furnished dynamite to the insurgents Twen ty drops of Lallemrnd’s Specific for rheumatism taken three times a day for a rea- sonable time witl cure the most severe case of chronic rheumatism or neuralgia. It kills the disease by deetroying the germ in the blood, eases pain quickly and contributed strength to the join's and quiet and ease to the affected parts. Soldby McClement & Co Assaulted His Wife. Sedalia, Mo., Feb 17.—Matt C. Koppin, a Telluride, Colo., jeweler. who was en route to Pittsburg, Pa, in company with his wife, became insave last night on a Missouri Pacific train and the couple stopped here to secure medical attention Koppin had been on a protracted drunk and abruptly stopped drink ing on Sunday; with the result that nervous prostration followed. This morning he made a violent assault on his wife at Hotel Le Grande and she was saved from serious injury by the employes of the hotel. Kop- pio is now in jail and will be sent to the hospital At the death of Duestrow,the wife and child murderer, who was hanged Tuesday at Union, all obligations that he had contracted ceased, and the half interest he held in his fath er’s estate reverted to his sister, Miss Hulda Duestrow. This gives her instead of about $12,000 a year in the neighborhood of $25,000 a year. Miss Duestrow, it is intimated by the press: is far from being men tally bright. Duestrow with his $12,000 annualincome left thousands of dollars of indebtedness He was eee both in jail and out.— SX. A War Sevier i Rehe Wee office a warrelic in the shape of brought to eur th-oarh of lovalty, wieh bis wife. teen Miss Moilie Lilly, was foreed ftocnke I will be familar to the lived in Mis sour! at that time and a curiosity to southern ladies who the younger geveration, few of whom know that ladies were required to take such an oath I, . of that I will bear true allegianee to , do solemnly swear tee United States and support and sustain the Consitation and laws thereof; that I will maintain the Netional soyerengoty paramount to that of all states, county, or Confed e@ ate powers; that I will discourage; d scountenance, and forever oppose secession, rebeliion asd the disinte gration of the Federal Union; that T disclaim aud denounee all faith and fe'‘lowsbip with the so called Confed erate Armies, and pledge my honor. my property avd my life to the sacred performance of this my so'emn osth of allegiance to the Government of the Unit+d States of America. Miss Motu Litry. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20th day of May, 1863 C. S. Moors. 1st Lieut and Ass’t Provost Marshal Descriptioa—Age 17; height 4 5; color of eyes brown; color of hair dark; characteristics. A Falee Poly. Many persons postpone taking madieine un- til sickness strikes them down ‘Thousands have sacrificed themselves to this foolish idea an? many thousands @ spent Months on the sick bed who could ve been spared much suffering had thev taken a few timely doses of Prickly Ash Bitters. Billousness, liver disor- ders, constipation . stomach troubles are only forerunners of more rerious diseases and should receive imme‘liate attention, Prickly Ash Bitters is a kidney tonic and liver tegu- lator, Cleanses the bowels of constipated conditions. ton up and strengthens the stomach and digestion and purifies the blood. A short treatment with this remedy regulates the entire system. restores and maintains health. Sold by McClement & Co. A Ternble Dog Bite. Jefferson City, Mo, Feb. 16.—A horrible case of bhydrophobia exists four miles south of bere “ohn Fell- trap, a young farmer, who is the vic tim, varks and whines almost con stantly, and at intervals he lapses | into convulsions of the worst kind. There is no chance for recoyery #0 his physician says. The case is said to be the worst in the medical his tory of Missouri | Felltrap was bitten on the leg 3 mouths ago bya stray dog, but as the wound gave him no pain or anxiety, nothing was thought of it until last Saturday. At the dinner table on that day Felltrap was taken | with a violent paroxysm when about | to drink from a glass of water, and since then hae been getting much worse. He suff-rs tortures, and has t> be confined to preyent injury to | himself and others. An Iowa Journal says: Down in Missouri they have introduced bug- ging societies to swell the ehurch | treasury, and a Miseouri paper gives | the following scale of prices: Miss under 16, 15 cents for ahug -* two |minutes or 10 cents for a short |equeeze; from 19 to 29, 50 cents: | from 20 to 25, 75 cts ; sebool marms '40 cents; another man’s wife, $1; widows according to locks, from 10 }or two for a nickle and not any j limit of time. | | participate until everybody else is | through and even then they are not | permitted to hug anybody but old maids and school marms. not in it. Farmers | 6 A Valuable Prescription. Editor Morrison. Ind., “Sun,” wri able prescription ave a valu- cents to $3; old maids, 3 cents apiece | Preachers sre not! | charged, and editors pay in adver-| Jefferson City, Mo, Feb 12—The vertising, but are now allowed to Committee on internal improvements nd it for A STORMY HONEYMOON. Kentucky Moonshiners Mistake the Groom for a Revenue Officer, | Padueab, Ky feb. 18 —Autbent e) new~ has Paducah from | Hamburg, a lauding on the Tent es-| see river, 200 wiles ab.ve here; of the startling experience of W. A. Davis, buyer for Steele & Hibbard, lumber dealers at St. Louis, apd bis ‘benutifal young wife, who, before ‘marriage, was Miss Otolla Hippel o! ‘this city. Davis bad taken his brid+ | with hin oo a business trip | At Hamburg he was mistaken by lthe mooushiners who fill that place for a revenue officer. The illicit dis- tille's besieged tbe couple in a room }at the little Hamburg hotel. They battered down the door, and, over powering the husband, dragged Mrs. | Davis, frightened almost speechless, down the stairs. Some of the reput- lable citizens of the town came to bie reached aid and recaptured the young wife. The puir were hastily conducted to a store, where they were barri- caded in, and twenty armed mep stvod guard over them Davis was furviched with a revolver and join-d in the fight which ensued betwee the mooushiners aud the citizens Cubs, pistols and boulders were freely used Two of the rioters were seriously wounded Rocks and bul- lets entered the building where Mre. Davis wae quartered, but she escaped bodily ir jury. On the arrival of a steamer early next morning the pair were escorted to the boat by their rescuers, who were compelled to fight off the mad- dened moonshinera even at th: wharf. No effort was made to arrest the disturbers. Two Lynched. Memphie, Tenn., Feb. 18 —A double lynching that occurred a week ago near Webb City, south of this city, is just made public. The telegraph operator says a couple of negroes set fire to the house of a farmer in order to run the family out and then rob them, the ineendi- aries having knowledge of a sum of money possessed by the family. The fire made rapid progress, but the family were slowin emerging. The neg'ovs became alarmed and aroused thew by bombarding the house. Finally the members came out bearing a trunk containing the money The negroes seized aud fled. A day or two later the negroes were arrested aud confessed. After com- pelling them to dig their graves a mob hung them. Killed While Loading His Gun, Emporia, Kansas, Feb. 18.—The body of Johu Williams was found this morning about twelve miles no th of this city, with his head blown nearly to pieces, and his clothing on fire, evidently from the effec's of the accidental discharge of one barrel of a shotgun while he was iu the act of loading the other. He went out hunting yesterday evening. Not returning, his widowed mother became alarmed, and a searching party was organized. They | found tke body by the odor of burn ing flesh. He was a young map, and the only support of his mother. Leadville, Col, Feb. 18.—Shortly | after Bob Fitzsimmons arrived io the city he went to a blacksmith | shop aud pulling off his coat, made j himself half a dozen shapely horse | shoes in a remarkably short time “Pve served my time in the busi ness,” said he. as he brushed a few | | beads of prespiration from his fore jhead, “and none of the boys can jgive me pointers in this thing, and jhe brought his bammer down onj| |the anvil witha vigor that showed} | bis strength of arm and shoulder. | i Express Charges. today reported favorably on Repre. | |sentative Myers’ bill to regulate | jexpress charges agreed upon! |the following schedule: Packages |not exeseding 10 pounds, to any | part of the state, 15 cents; 50 pounds; | |26 cents: 75 pounde, 45 cents; 100! | pounds, 75 cents | Jefferson City, Mo, Feb. 18 —Ed 1 well-known character about Bitters, | Se j MA est, and may have of wood, felling her, and pb {By her recovery is doubtfsl. amendment making he Sheldon Enterprise. day of last week Mra. White called | tome she caught a severe cold and later took pneumonia. | declare they will strike, as they are Hood's MONUMENT FOR BOONE. His Body Not Taken to Kentucky. Jef Feb 16.—Io the seuate yesterday afternoon the rson City, Mo., bul to appropriate $1,500 for a mon ument to Daniel Boone and bis wife ta Warren county, was discussed for | Senator Peers said Boone origtally bigb mound in Warren county and that) ap bour / wus buried cn a the old citizens of that county de. | elared that when Boone's body was) supposed to baye been moved tv Keatucky a mistake was made and 1: was not really the body of Boone The Senate tinally | dered the bill engrossed with an | tbat was moved. appropria | tion $1,800 | i — ~- - | Parents. Both Dead, | | Last December John White, living +1X wiles west of Sheidou, died leav og a wife aud nine children. Tues | at Uudertaker MeCutchen’s and paid | for ber husaband’s ccffin She was then in perfect beaith On returning Weduesday night the poor woman died and left children to provide for} ‘hemselves, the youngest is a mere) her nine baby and the eldest under seventeen of age. The sympathy of veryone is with the little ones years Subscribing for Metropolitan Papers The coming year will be crowded with big news events and happen- ings, the details of which everyone nterested in national and foreign The best Western newspaper published is the Semi-Weekly Republic of St. Louis. It is only $1 a year. and for that sffairs will want to read. 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 months. Jefferson City, Mo., Feb. 12 —The bill introduced by Senator Gray pro- viding additional penalties for per- sons, associations and corporations becoming members of any trust or pool, passed the senate today. It requires that all prosecuting attor neys must see that the laws against trusts are strictly enforced, and they are authorized to commence pro- ceedings against any person or cor- porations suspected of being ina trust. Denver, Col, February 18.---The House, 32 to 15, has passed the high hat bill Three women Representa. tives voted for the bill, and their votes ereated some applause’ The hill provides for a penalty of $10 for the first offense of wearing a high hat in a theater and as high as $50 in aggravated cases. The meas ure was discussed at a recent meet ing of the Woman’s club, when it was decided as a body not to oppose its adoption Starvation Wager, Chicago, Feb. 12 —The employes of Smith & Jones, shoe manufactur ers in West Pullman, receiveda 5 por cent cut in wages today, the second cut since November. The firm declared that if the cut was not accepted the factory would shut | $ down. Women and girl employes already working on starvation wages A woman who docs all the work of a family of seven, including laundry | ¢ work aud sewing, recently went toa doctor to get some medicine for ber | failing strength After looking wise, | and examining heart and tongue, be | told her she needed more exercise The woman fainted.— Ex Are gaining favor rapidly. Business men and travel lers carry them in vest t. Vitus Vanquished, UUhat Gured Life Stanley Hichol of Choral. From the Repu iican-Journal, Ogdensburg, N.Y. pi blican-Jou nond to the effect that the cure of an extraordinary y severe case of Vitus” had been ee Gmtha H us it improve. creased a of that ; le medicine A reporter was acce boy for not wishing to tae ig t direction who, af separ hssician went to New York a Vs residen business and while he was away the medicing MreN bees hausted and we could Tore, ue over ee wee st pad. About that ti ee be ed Pink Pills. I thought I wou d try then eee a box. I followed the di | that ie with pills, and pill atad s I did not sco much famed vreased the dose toa whole pil, ol, who is now alarmed me one day by b ge gurgling in his throat. first the attacks beeame quite frequent. tanley did not complain of any pain, bu id that he could not help making the noise At that time there was a New York doctor stopping in the village who was a specialist was noticed in aday. Stanley on throat and nasal dise 1 took my son j commenced to get Netter 2 to him and after a careful examination he | not object to taking the pills as he ha : said that there was nothing the matter with | other medicine. He took seven boxes of the the boy’s throat. The gurgling in his opinion | pills and to-d Ppears to be perfectly well, B was caused by a nervous contraction of the | Hed ing them some fine f the throat. He asked who our | He w nearly fifteen pounds more tle and snid that he would jhe is strong a earty. A year hool but he isso pe After the} efore he prescribed. | we took him out of Y grew worse. He was} better that he is going to begin One day I noticed | this f pie! = | Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills contain all the jelements necessary to give new life ad blood and restore shatterd § are sold in boxes (never iy ae always a that he peculiar and then the oth then straighten: fect bundle of all contro! table or ¢ form, by the dozen or hundred y cents a box, or six | hen eating at the | be had of all his arm would often twitch | from he was drinking. One’ Schene: A | -McFARLAND BROS. |P Harness and Saddelry,|° Fink's Leather Treo Saddle South Side Square Butler Mo. Read and See What we Keep in Stod We keep everything that boree owners needs Double wagon harness from $10 to $i— single harness, $7.50 to $25; second handle harness from $3 to $15. Saddles of a styles and prices, from the cheapest tothe steel fork cow boy and sole leather epring Lap robes, horse blankets, dusters and fly nts. seat saddles Harness oil and sosps full line of mens and boys gloves. Trim buggy tops new and repair old ones. Bring # your old harness and saddles and trade for | new ones. We have the largest retail bay} D ness store in the Southwest and our bar nese sre all made at bome. : McFARLAND BROS| BUTLER, Mo. peerage PILES ILDLILIOSS DLADPLL LDA DDD ADDL D DD ODOSD | THE WALTON TRUST COMPANY, q OF BUTLER MO. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $110,000.00 PAID UP CAPITAL $55,000.00 SURPLUS FUND 3 $11,000.00 Incorporated under the laws of Missouri. Lends money on real estate on los short time at low rates of interest, allowing borrower to pay back part orall at any time and stop interest. Have a complete and reliable abstract of title to each tract of lund and town lot in Bates Co. The preparation of theee abstracts was begun by our Mr. Walton 26 years ago; ere up to date and made from the Kecords daily Parties wishing to borrow on real estate are invited to call and get our rates. terms, &c. Have alwsysou hand and forsale first Farm Mortgages in amounts from 8200 to $3 000 Persuns having & few hondred dollars tu loan can be eccomodated with interest paying mortgage- that are eafe as U. 8. bonds. DIRECTORS Bt ++ tte+ ete t+ T J Wright, J Everincham, Booker Powell, T oolwere, Wm E Walton, J R Jenkins, C R Radford, ¥ M Voris, H i Pigott, John Deerwester, CH Datcher, W W Trigg. Allows interest on time deposits. Receiver and Acsignee. FRANK ALL Cc. A. ALL Authorized by law to act as Executor, Curator, We solicit your business. ; | ; ec’v., WM. FE. WALTON , Preat. Abetracter. TSI WRIGHT Vice Prest. J.B. WALTON, Bookkeeper. A. 0. WELTON THE LEADER OF LOW PRICES -IN- % GROCERIES AND QEENSWARE WILL BE PLEASED TO HAVE YOU CALL AJAX T: 'S POSITIVE! TR SLE Nereus Dusen Flite Woe < ESB, OC. C21 indie DE ME A MAN : AND EXAMINE HIS STOCK AND THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOR SAME. A. O. WELTON.