The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 8, 1897, Page 6

IL CURE 2 SOLI 20 SUCCESSFULLY.” C Miseoun Pecific Railway Time Tab’e NOUTHILOCND. Local Freight SOUTH (ROUND, 0, Yo. 811 Local Freight............- INTERSTATE DIVISIO No. 349 Depart ..... a No. 350 Arrive. . K. C. Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table. Arrival and departure ‘of trains at Worland. NORTH BOUND. Freight daily except Sunday 12:10 p. ti Da ** Sat. 10:60 p. rr se Express daily... Express daily . i Freight daily Remember this isthe popular short line be- tween Kansas City, Mo.. and Pitteburg, Kan., Joplin, Mo, Neosho, Mo., Salphur Springs, Ark., Siloam Springs, Ark., and the direct route from the south to St. Louis, Chicago, and points north and northeast and to Denver, Ogden, San Francisco, 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. Onr. Gen’l Pass. Agt., Kansas City, Mo. HUNDREDS OF DUNKARDS MOVING. They Will Find New Homes in North Dakota. Chicago, Ill, March 21.—Some 2,500 Dunkards, who came from all parts of the country to join in the general exodus of the members of this peculiar colony to the prom- ised land of North Dakota, left last night on a special train on the Great Northern road for Devii's Lake and Cando, where the prinzipal colonies of the North Dakota Dunkards are located. During the day special trains ar rived in Chicago bringing the mem- bers of the Dunkard church from all eastern points. Pennsylvania con- tributed the biggest contingent to the immigrants, but there were also special trains from Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland, Ohio and Indi- ana. Several trains had to be made up for the big party, and all their belongings filled three freight trains. The colony in North Dakota has only been established a few months, but the reports of the men who have already gone out there have brought about a general exodus. Mass meet ings were held in nearly all the com- munities of Dunkards in the East, with the result that many of them determined to go West. All the men Dunkards are farmers, and they ex- pect to find good land in North Dakota. CASTORIA. ‘The fac- 125 Years Old. Elizabeth, N. J., April 1.—The oldest white man in the United States is to-day celebrating his natal day in tho county poor house at Piscataway, of which institution he has been an inmate for 30 years. His name is'Nosh Raby, and according to his own statements be was born in Eatontown, in Gage Co, North Carolina, on April 1, 1772. Heis consequently 125 years of age. He has smoked tobacco since he was 6 years of age and has taken whisky is ca every ‘wrapper. in moderation for about the same, pericd. He joined the United States tavy in 1800 asa common seaman on the Brandywine and received his discharge papers in 1812. According to the records, Raby joined the Baptist Church by immersion in Elizabeth years ago, and was then admitted to be in his 70s His beard | is iron-gray, while his long hair is snow white, and his eyebrows are black as coal. He is evidently out fora race with old Parr,the English man who lived to be 153. ” The Grandest Remedy. 2 Mr RB Greeve, merchant ot Chilho- wie, Va., certifies that he had consump- tion, was given up to die, sought all medical treatment at money could procure, tried all could hear or many nights induced to cove and dott For 7 attending to bu King's New Discovery is coughs, colds and consumption, Tucker's drugstore. THESE FIGURES ARE YEARS, YEARS IN WHICH, IN SINGLE INSTANCES, PAINS AND ACHES Rheumatic, Neuralgic, Sciatic, Lumbagic JE UMAN FRAME. ST. JACOBS HAVE FAVAGED THIEM. NO BOAST, THEY ARE D FACTS HELD IN PROOF. “HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS _SAPOLIO M:| couple quarreled for the first time, “| saying che had ceased to love him “| sent a note to the papers declaring -| and himse!f,but his purpose to com- ; | Buncoed a St. Joseph Turnkey, St. Joseph, Mo. March 30.—By impersonating another man and with the assistance of that other, Carl 30 port to the penitentiary to serve a |term of 5 years for forgery, walked = out of the front door of the county |jail to-day and is still at liberty William Bards to-day completed a |term of 30 days fora petty offense. | He was to be released. Just before | the turnkey came into the jail after \him he changed clothes with New- some. The jailor did not know the prisovers apart. “Which is Bards?” he asked. “J am,” answered Newsome,ccolly stepping to the frent. He was let out, politely shook hands with Jailer Tom Burns, bade him good-by and went off whistling a rollicking air. That was the last seen of him. A half hour later the remaining prisoners in the jail were found convulsed with laughter. Sheriff Andriano made a personal investigation and ascertained tke truth. Bards was re-arrested ona warrant charging him with assisting prisoners to escape. He may take Newsome’s place in the convict squad. LEAN HOUSE WITH | Killed Himself. Chattanooga, Tenn. March 31.— C. N. Rudd, 29,shot himself through the head, producing instant death. With nis young wife he came to this city from Sparta recently. The and on returning hcme at noon Rudd found a note from Mrs. Rudd and bad gone to her father. She was found cn board the Nashville train and ioduced to return, bat the affair drove the husband mad. He his intention of kiJlirg both his wife mit a double crime was foiled by officers. As they appeared he ran out of the house, and in their pres- ence fired the fatal shot into his brain, falling dead on the porch. News Service Extended. The St. Louis Republic recently made arrangements with the cable companies, whereby direct news from all cections of the civilized Her Hens Work on Sunday. world are received. It now prints Columbia, Mo, Merch 26.—Mrs,|more nuthentic foreign news than Bb aah Der uate counEy here> ike toon for publishing all has hens that lay for religious pur-|the home news. The outlook for the pores. She donates the proceeds of| year is one of big news evente, fast the eggs laid by her hens on Sunday | succeeding each other and they will to the church to which she belongs. be highly interesting to everyone. Owing to the ability cf her poultry te Brcoot the Hepubliciailysis 5 : ?1 $6 a year, or $1.50 for three months her contributions are generous, and |The Twice a Week Republic will re if the eggs continue on the increase| main the same—one dollar a year, this spring the salary of the pastor| by mail, twice-a week. will, perhaps, be rasied. During the ~ Killed by Turks. Sundays occurring in January and Washington, March 31.—Minister February, Mrs. Martin gathered 448] Terrell at Constantinople has inform- eggs, and tha coatribat‘on basket ed the State Department that one always grew heavy as it pasced her| 7ugenf Zuuan, charged with the dis LEME — tribution, at Saird, Asiatic Turkey, | The State of Missouri has com-|of relief funds, was murdered at | menced suit against the estate of the|that place and robbed of £500. On late Arthur Duestrow, who was|the assumption that the victim was hanged at Union «few weeks ago.|engaged in the distribution of the The action is taken by Attorney |American Relief funds, Mr. Terrell General Edward C. Crow and his|bas requested the recovery of the assistant, J. B. Jeffries, representing |stolen money and the arrest and State Auditor James M. Seibert and | punishment of the guilty paaties. State Treasurer Frank L. Pitts. The suit is brought for the purpose of Claim Against Peru. | oes | Newsome, who was awaiting trans-| varanteed tor | se who have tried it as § recovering the costs of the prosecu- tion of Duestrow —Clinton Dem. Faith Cure. Many people believe in faith cure. No doubt it has cured many imaginary ailments, but when a man or woman is suffering the agonies ofrheumatiem or neuralgia it needs something stronger than faith to relieve the pain. The proper remedy under such conditions is Lalle- mand’s Specific. It directly enters the blood and penetrates to every part of the system, de stroying and eradicating the rheumatic acid wherever it existe. Warms the blood and joints, relaxes the muscles, strengthens the body and brings back health and activity. Price $1 per vial. Sold by McClement & Co. Guane Taken. | Havana,via Key West, Fla., April /1.—Guane, in Pinar del Rio, has | been taken by the Cubans. The | Spanish gercison, consisting of 38 men, were killed. The city was re- occupied by the Spaniards after three days of hard fighting. Later the Cubans burned the town which ; was finally evacuated. The whole Spanish loss was 312. Col. Dechon, a Frenchman in the Cuban army, was killed. Altogether 12 Cubans were killed, wounded cr taken pris- onere. CASTORIA. ‘The fac- 2 OS" Aa St Lida Great Swindler. New York, March 31 —Jesse C. Hausee, 72 years old, a pension claim agent of Hoboken, N. J., was sentenced to 16 years imprisonment yesterday for defrauding the United States. He is said to have worked off more frauduient claims than any other man living. Two bundred thousand dollars is a small estimate of Uncle Sam’s losses. Hause was indicted 27 times and tried nine times before conviction was secured so cleverly had he covered his | tracks. | Something to Know. 2 | Itmay be worth something to know | that the very best medicine for restor- | ing the tired out nervous toa | healthy vigor is Ele This by the liver gestion, and best C it | blood purifierand nerve tonic. bry it; don’t fail. Trial bottles free at H L|S eld tor soc or $x per bottle aa H L Tucker’s drug store. Washington, D. C, April 1.—In addition to the Maccord case, the United States has another grievance against Peru. Minister McKenzie, at Lima, Peru, has been instructed by Secretary Sherman tou demand the immediate release of mate Ram- say, an American seaman of the steamer Cambrian Monarch, who was arrested several months ago at Callao on a charge of disorderly con duct while ashore, and has just bsen sentenced to one year in jail. 6 A Valuable Prescription. Editor Morrison, of Worthington, Ind., “Sun,” writes: ‘You haye a valu- able prescription in Electric Bitters, and Ican cheertully recommend it for constipation and sick headache, and as a general system tonic it has no equal.” Mrs Anna Stehle, 2625 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, was all run down, could not eat or digest tood, had a backache which never left her and felt tired and wear}, but six bottles ot Electric Bitters restored her health and renewed her strength. Prices 50c and $1. Get a boltle at H L Tucker's drugstore. Fort Scott Saloons Closed, Fort Scott, Kan, March 30.--Ev- ery saloon in this city was closed this evening by an order from Coun- ty Attorney Sheppard, who formerly notified them that if they continued in business they would be prosecut- ed. For three years they haye run openly under regulation by the po lice commissioners. Mr. Sheppard insists that he will compel salcon- keepers and bootleggers to quit business permasently. Towa Destroyed. Madrid, April, 1—An official dis- patch from Manila, capital of the Philippine Islands, states that a Spanish naval squadron bombarded Rosario, northward of Cavite. The town was destroyed and there was a jloss of life. A Sound Liver Makesa Well Man Are you Billious, constipated or tron- bled with Jaundice, Sick Headache, bad j taste in the mouth, foul breath, coated | tongue, dvspepsia, Indigestion, hot dry | skin, pain in the back and between the | shoulders, ct and tever, &c. If you we any of these symptoms, your ;Sotact properly, Herbine will cure all Gisorder of the liver, Stomach or bowels Ithas no equal as alivermedicine. Price 75 cents. Free trial bottles at H. L. fuckers drugstore. 4¢1y s out ot order and your blood is slowly]! Bruises,Sores, | being poisoned because your liver does Sores, Te | Corns, snd GOOD TRAIT OF JESSE JAMES. | Poor Widow and Was None the Loser. | The story is going the rounds of jthe newspapers that Jesse James and his gang once stopped at the/ house of a poor widow in northeast | Missouri and ordered dinner while, | plundering through that part of the) |state. After the widow had hustled! around and gotten up the best din-| ner possible, she told Jesse she was! jin great trouble, that the mortgage | on her home was due that very day | jand the landshark would be there in! a few hours to turn her out if the! money was not forthcoming. The great bandit asked how much the, amount was, and when told that it) was $1,800, he pulled the money out of his boot leg and banded it to the poor woman. The man came, re-| ceived the money and released the_ mortgage, but had not proceeded far | on his trip until he was told to) “throw up his hands,” and Jesse not | only took the eighteen hundred dol | lars but all the money end valuables! the man had on his person, and rode! away with a happy smile on his fuce. There were some good traits | about Jesse James after all. ‘Oliver Optie Dead. Boston, Mass., March 27.—Wm. T. Adams, (Oliver Optic) the well- known author, died shortly after 9} o’clock ttis morning. Nearly all of Mr. Adams’ life has been devoted to writing for the young, and every schooltoy and girl in the land will be pained to hear of his deeth. He was born in Medway county, Mass,in 1822, and for 20 yeers wasa teacher in the public schools of Bcston. His career as a writer of juvenile stories began in 1850, and he has produced thousands of stories for newspapers exclusive of those pub- lished in book form. But his fame among children is probably based on the popularity of his “Oliver Op- tic’s Magazine for Boys and Girls.” He published his first book in 1853, “Hotchie, the Guardian Slave,” which was widely read. His pub lished works comprise about 100 volumes. Two novels for older read ers came from his pen—“The Way of the World” and “Living Too Fast.” CASTORIA For Infants and Children. i ‘The f20- - Ure, of Zar A Ledehite ‘wrapper. Hetty Green’ Mortgages, Chicago, Illinoie, April 1.—Hetty Green is about to foreclose Chicago mortgages amounting to $4,000,000. In an interview, E. H. R. Green, her son, saya: “We have tried to put this action off as long as possible. but the own- ers of the property ere in such bad shape financially that such a step is rendered absolutely recessary for our protection. Denver, Col, April 1—All the Eastern railroads have been tied up today, but they hope to get trains through tonight. The high wind packed every cut full of snow, sand and sage brush, which make a bar- rier bard to “buck.” On the Colo- rado lines to the West very little trouble was experienced on account of the storm. CASTORIA. {sen warp. Galesburg, Ill., March 30.—The Craig Bank at Oneida was robbed of $3,000 last night. The robbers trav- eled ona hand car and robbed one at Biggsville later. Two men have been arrested and the officers are in pursuit of others. Frankfort, Ky., March 30.—A bill was introduced in the House this morning providing for branding the jletter “B” on the cheeks of burglars | sent to the penitentiary. London, March 30.—A special dis-/ patch from Bombay says that the| plague bas broken out smong the| British troops at Calaba. i | Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, | The Best Salve inthe world for C wely cures Piles, or no pay ri 5 i is guaranteed to give pertect satisiaction ; or money refunded. Price 25 cts per Sox! For sale by H,L. Tucker druggist ~ Peter G. Th bh eer Harness and Saddelrv,| ’s Leather Treo Saddlo re Paid Off An $1,800 Mortgage For : A Stroke of Paralysis, THE PATIENT AN OLD MAN, BUT RECOVERS. Prom the Sun. | person } had been cured in 2 a supply of the pills four chaghticoke, N. ¥. fore I noticed any Shanes but thea, y n me aR their usetuh 1 to manhood, i Q Years y And Dr. Willan Pale People are the sin my mind night and for having thro fore I had th ‘land his Pink } rmost t many wonder. been credited to Dr, Wik or Pale People. — Disemsey Company. The price at wh sold makes a course of treatment inex as compared with other remedies. single full lin Read and See What we Keep in Stock harness from $8 to $15. Saddles of all styles and prices, from the cheapest tothe steel fork cow boy and cle leather epring seat saddles. Lap rober, horse blankets, dusters and fly nets. South Side Square Butler Mo. We keep everything that horse owners need | Double wagon harness from $10 to $8 harness, $7.50 to $25; second hand Harness oil and soaps. e of mens and boys gloves. Trim bet OO eee Low Rate ») & ) BUTLER, - MISSOURI. Rican AZ RRL PR PRRLPODLLDDLD DDD DDS buggy tops new and repair old ones. Bring your old harness and saddles and trade for new ones. Everyone wishing to borrow or change old loans are requested to call and see us,money ready.no delay Inte TO LOAN. iil We have money to loan on good i farms at Six per cent interest with i small commission, time five years, i interest payable ()NCE a year. Will i write the note payable on or before so borrower can pay amount at any time desired and stop interest. We have the largest retail har ness store in the Southwest and our har | ness arefall made at home. McFARLAND BROS. BUTLER, Mo. SDSS rest Money| |: SHERIFF'S SALE—By virtue and authority of a generalexecutionissued from the office of the clerk of the circuit court of Bates county returnable at the June term, 1897, of said court to me directed in favor of J H Beckham, Joseph aieroet and J G basi Beckham, Mercer & Company, Jett and W E Thornbrough, and seized upon all the right, title, interest and claim of defendants J C Jett and W E Thorn- I have McKnight, partners doing ness under the firm name and style of nd against JC Trustee's Sale Whereas Guy L Bateman, a single by his deed of trust dated Sepsember sth, 1596, and recorded in the record €r $ office within and for Bates county, Misseart in book No. 13 page 344 conveyed to the under signed trustee the following described realee tate lying and being situate in the county Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit: Twenty acres off of north end, of the east hall brough, in and tothe following described real | of the northwest quarter of section eighteen O@ estate situated in Bates county, Missouri to-wit: southeast quar- | whship forty-one | lin Bates county, ter of se (41) of ra $ E. Sherif of Bates Cc. County, Mo. | township forty-two (42) of range twenty-Bimty which conveyance was madéin trust fally de the payment of one certain notes scribed in said deed of trust; and whereas, @& {fault has been made in’ the | 2aid note and in payment est thercon,now past due: refore, at the request of te f said note and purvesnt to i I will pro oor of the eourt , county of Bates ; Friday Apri between the hours of nine noon and five o’clock in th: | day for the purposes of | interest and costs, i-4t