The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 15, 1897, Page 6

The ailment goes. = “A HANDFUL CF . FUL OF SHAME.” TY MAY BE A HOUSE.- CLEAN HOUSE WITH Missouri Pacific Railway Time Tab! NORTH ROUND. ‘ 4:50 4. Me No. 10. Voso PLM! No. 512 Local Freight 10:20 A. My SOUTH BOUND. No.3ll Local Freight................4: INTERSTATE DIVISION. . 349 Depart * No. 50 Arrive. . ae W. C, Burrvs, K. C Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table. Arrival and departure fof trains at Worland. NOuTI BOUND. Freight dally except Sanday 12:10 p. m. Seieere “Sat. E Express daily m BOUT, BOUND. Exprees daily . : oo m. No. 6 Freight daily except Sunday 1:00a. m. No.3 ~ ~ ia 2.25 p m. Remember this is the popular short line be- tween Kansas City, Mo.. and Pitteburg, Kan., Joplin, Mo , Neosho, Mo., Sulphur Springs, Ark., Siloam Springs, Ark, and the direct route from the south ‘to St Louis, Chicago, and pointe 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 thie line second to none inthe west Travel via the new line H.C Onr. Gen’1 Pass. Agt., Kansas City, Mo. AN OSTRICH STOMACH. Dr.Willson Assists in Removing a Hat Full of Hardware. One ot the Oddest Cases Known to Sur- ery. Neveda Post. Dr. G. C. Willson returned this mornieg from St. Louis, where he attended the Tri State Medical So- ciety meeting. At the Rebekah hospital, Dr. Will- son assisted in an operation which constitutes one of the most remark- able events in the history of surgery. The patient was a man who had fol- lowed the side show business and his part of the performance was to swallow articles not designed for human food. The siomach was opened and from it was taken a great assortmeat of hardware. In the invoice were twen- ty eight-penny nails, fifteen barbed wire staples, a brass watch chain 4 inches in length, twelve 38 calibra loaded pistol cartridges, three horse shoe nails and a handful of broken glass. For several years the foreign sub stances has been accumulating in the man’s stomach, but had given | him no trouble until a few weeks before the operation. The stomach was in fair condition and the opera. | tion bids fair to restore the man to! health. Many so-called “‘bitters’’ are not medicines, but simply liquors disguised, 80 as to evade thelaw. Prickly Ash Bitters is not one of this class. It is strictly a medicine, acting pri- marily on the kidneys, liver and bowels, and | 2 for the dangerous diseases that attack these organs it is a remedy ofthe first gtade. There is nothing objectionable in its taste, it hasa Very agreeable flavor and is acceptable to the most delicate stomach. Sold by McClement&Co Silver and the Tanff. Washington Post. According to Mr Hapna’s latest | Speech he wrestled with Mr. Bryan for thirteen rounds last year on the financial question and was unable to make much progress. In the four. teenth round he tried a left hand | tariff punch, caught the boy orator right under the heart and won the fight. This may be rather discour- aging to those who have imagined that it was the financial business that settled Mr. Bryan, but it is Mr. Hanna’s notion of the affair. at SES Ea Geo. Wolsey. of Golden City, was drowned in White river Saturday He took one of his horses from the | wagon and rods into the stream to test its depth, when the animal SAPOLIO_ | bound for Oklahoma City. She says | she prefers men’s to women’s cloth- | they were driven from towo. A jerwas broucht back to Dancomb FOR AN ULD CRIME, Young Man Charged With a Murder Committed Two Years Ago. J. Lee, a young man about 21 or 22 years old, was urrested st Richmond Mo., today by Sheriff R. K. Green, ‘| charged with a murder committed in Linn County, Kansas, November ; 1894 The arrest was made at the instigation of Ben Bunch, of Mouad C.ty, Kansas, who claims to be a deputy sheriff of that county Hoa says that Le2 and two other men, on that date killed a Swede by the name of Chris Kristendom, and then fled from the country. Bunch | tracked Lee to Streator, I! and back to Richmond, where Lee's father resides Lee admitt2d tothe Times correspondent when seen at the jail to night that he was in Lion county, Kan-as in the early part of the winter of 1894, but denies know- ing anything of the killing. Bunch identifies bim as the right man, and telegraphed this afternoon to the sheriff of Linn county, Kansas, to come with the proper papers. He is expected at Richmond to morrow. Chicago, Il, April 8 —Four thousand men were forced out of employment by the closing of the works of the Illinois Steel company at south Chicago last night. This action was taken by the officials to head off a strike. Employees de- clare they will resist the lockout. Offic’als assert that the works -will bea reopened next Monday The Officials of tha company claim that the workmen broke their yearly con- tract which was made a few months, ago. Asa result of the strained re- Intions it is eaid the Amalgamated Association of Iron aud Steel Work- ers is in great danger cf being dis- banded. Vice President Davis thinks nothing of tbis kind will happen. All the men are said to be willing to work, except the rail straighteners. She Prefers Men’s Clothing. Perry, Ok., April 8.—Mise Bue trop was arrested here this evening by the police. She was dressed in men’s apparel and claimed to be from St. Louis. She says eho isa physician, and is traveling around the country curing the ills of the people. Ske says she has tramped all the way from St. Louie, snd is iog. The officers turaoed her fre to- night, and she has gone on hor way. Removal. We take pleasure in announcing that after this date Parks Sure cure will re- move all traces ot rheumatism, kidney roubles and liver complaint from the user. It is the only medicino that is guarantcedto cure these diseases or no day, Parvs sure cure is sold by H. L. Tncker : Tramp Terrors. Webster, City, Ia., April 8.—Last night three tramps entered Duncomb a small town six miles west. They were civen shelter and when released and ordered to leave town they de molished the jail door and several windows. Passing up the main street in a body, armed with clubs, they terrified the citizens and de- fied them to stop their parade. Citizens assisted the marshal and Posse formed and went in pursuit and. overtaking the tramps. the lead- threw him striking his head against | a rock, and he perished in the Stream. His wife and daughter sat in the wagon and witnessed the ac- cident. | i Shaws, Mis » April 8.—This vil. | lage is in the midst of an awful over flow of water. It is 26 miles from the river. Such a situation was never dreamed of. The farmers were | planting cotton and corn Was six | | the child for three years. and horsewhipped until be was glad 1 to leave town. j = 2 | Arrested on # Serious Charge. i Ft. Scott, Kan., April 6 —August | Schubert was brought here from | Galena this afternoon, charged with assault on his w s 13 year-old sis- ter, who lived with him here and at Galena. He isason of a widow of| means living in this county, and it | is charged has ben intimate with! Texington, Mo., April 7.--Robert | Farmer Burned by Chemicals, Newton, Kansas, Apri! 8.—J. Z. Schmidt, a farmer near Goegsel, 14 miles north of Newton, is believed |ably fatal buras today in an explo- sion of chemicals. He was experi- menting with a compound of linseed |oil and turpentine, intended for us3 las aliniment, when he accidantally | dropped seme strong acid into the combination. There was an instant exploeion, in which the man was lfrightfully burned about the head and shoulders. Frenzied by his | burns, he rushed tc a creek near by jand jumped in. There is a eligbt chance that his quick action may leave his life The house was also partly destroyed as a result of a fire caused by the explosion. Garlaud’s Frock. New York Prees. When Mr. Cleveland insisted that his Attorey. General should appear at Cabinet dinuers in evening dress, Mr. Garland, who had been a mem ber of the Confederate Congress, Governer of Arkansas and United States Senator—all in a frock coat, and probably the same one—quietly remarked that he would resign first. He declared that he was unalterably opposed to dress suits, and if his frock coat was not good enough he would leave the Cabinet. The Pres ident allowed him to have his way. News Service Extended. The St. Louis Republic recently made arrangements with the cable companies, whereby direct news from all sections of the civilized world are received. It now prints more authentic foreign news than apy other paper and continues to keep up its record for publishing all the home news. The outlook for the year is one of big news events: fast succeeding each other and they will be highly interesting to everyone. The price of The Republic daily is $6 a year, or $1.50 for three months The T'wice a Week Republic will re main the same—one dollar a year, by mail, twice-a week. Nevada Mail:—Wm. Y. Robinson, who sold out his personal effect 3 and rented his farm west of town pre- paratory to starting to Halifax,Nova Scotia, isa bright example of what aman of energy and pluck can ac- complish in this country. He came here about 16 years ago on foot and without money. He hired out on the Cogswell farm and today he owns that farm besides other land, over 200 acres in all. His sale net ted nearly $1500 and he has large Porsessions otherwise—all of it ac- cumulated right here by strict at- tention to business. Mr. Robinson goes t> Halifax to care for his aged mother. Clinton, Missouri. 3 Mr. A. L. Armstrong, and old drug- gist, and a prominent citizen of this er- 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 I have of Ballard’s Herehound Syrup. All whouse it say it is the most pertect remedy for cough, cold, consumption, and all diseases ot the throat and lungs,they haye ever tried.”” Itis a specific for croap and whvoping cough. It will relieve a cough in ene minute. Coutains no opiates. Sold by II. L. Tucker. Wili Plead Guuty. Kansas City, Mo., April 7,—It will bs the last of this week or the first of next before the Grand-jury takes up the case of James H. Aldrich, the defaulting cashier of the Memphis Railway. There is no question of indictment, and John O'Grady. his attorney, says that he will plead guil ty when arraigned in the criminai court and seek as light a sentence as possible. In the meantime Aldrich is out on a $15,000 bond. Standard Oil. New York, April 8.—The Standard Oil stack jump is ths wall street sen- sation of the week. Since Saturday there has been a rise cf 19 point in its certificates. All is baeei on rumors. The well guarded books of the company sup- ply no facts on which the boom is based. Tho Standard last year dis- tributed $27,000,000 in dividends | 31 per cent on the capitalization of $90.000,000. Wheat A Failure. Louisville, Il, April 8 —The entire wheat crop in Southern and part of Northern Illinois will bs a failure. Tha f, wheat ground country. 8 are plowing the der for corn in this SCASTORIA, ee Sse Sigzarare every ito have sustained serious and prob- | | Up Ia Arms New York. April S.—News from | | Porto Rico shows that the peopls of | the islands have risea against Spain. | Two battles have been fought—at! Yacuo and Adjuntas. The uprising | seems to have bzen timed to assist | the Cuban revolutionists. The news | |of the uprising reached Dr. Julio} | Henna, President ef the Porto Rican Revolutionary Committee in this city, aud was cortirmed later ia the day | bya well known banking firm in | Wall strest, which has close business i relations with the leading bank of | Porto Rico. | | ©The information contained 1m the cablegram,” said Dr. Henna, “though | important, is meager. It reads a8) follows: “© ‘Our country up in arms. Move-! ment etarted at Yacuo and Adjun- tas’” Rico is composed of about 6,000 soldiers. The population of Parto Rico is about 950,000 persons, of whom about 70,000 are native Spaniards. Building Blown up. Key West, La, April 1.—A Span- ish military train was attacked and derailed by insurgents near Artemisa. The troops took refuge in a planta tion near by, proceedinz to fortify themselves in a large building. Presently a tremendous explosion occurred, blowing the building to} atoms and killing upward of 300 soldiera aud woun ling the rest more or less seriously. The house bad been mined by the insurgents, who expected that the Spavish force, once driven out of the cars, would occupy it,and electric wires had been run to an electric battery in the woods near by, by which the explo- sives were fired. Austin. Items. Born, to the wife of Jim Conley a bouncing girl baby. Mrs Lucy Pullom died on Monday, of consimption, She was a member of the Baptist church, and liveda consistent Christian life, beloved by all. She leaves a husband and little daughter to mourn their loss. The funeral services were conducted by Rev Moshier, and the remains laid to rest in the Austin cemetery. Miss Lizzie Shields of Little Rock, Ark., is visiting relatives in Austin. Mr Nash and wife, Grandma Ar- nettand Mrs Smiley are all on the sick list. Mrs Chas Schooley’s mother of Kansas City is visiting her this week. Mrs John Clark is on the sick list. Jim Hare shipped a car load of fat cows to Kansas City Friday. NELS’ CLERK. Durrant Doomed to Death, San Francisco, April 5.—The Su- preme Court of California Saturday denied the application of Theodore Durrant for a rehearing of the appli- cation for a new trial, previously denied. This settles Durrant’s fate so far as the State Courts are con- cerned. He will now asx for inter- ference of the Federal Courts. Failing in that he will appeal for executive clemency. Muskogee, I. T., April 8.—Ed Newcomb, a desperate outlaw, who bas twice robbel the Lenapzh sta- tion, was ehot and mortally wound ed by Deputy Marshal Bud Ledbath er yesterday evening a few mil-s west of Cavey, Kan. There are five other members of the Andrews’ garg at large committiag d=predations in the Cherokee nation. A large force of deputy marsha's is in close pur- suit. Two Victories. Havana, April 8 —A Large Cuban force recently appeared in front of Fort No. 11, protecting the railway between Calbarein and Remedious, throwing shells into the fort. Seven Spaniasds were killed and the rest escaped. Fort No. 12 was also at- tacked and forced to eurrender. & section of the railroad was destroy- ed by dynamite. Baltimere, Md., April 8.—By the will of the late Misc Winiford Mar- tin, who died at the Hotel Almont. April4,nearly $1,000,000 is bequeath ed to various Catholic churches and charities in Maryland and California. | Mies Martia was a teacher by pro |feasion, but inherited a large estate | from her half-brother, John C. Down ey, who was fcr three terms Gover | nor of California. i] “CASTORIA | For Infants and Children. | - aa Hl The Spanish garrison in Porto! ® A16-Year-Old Girl has | Nervous Prostratiog TRE REVIVIFYING EFFECTS OF A PROPER NERVE FOOD DEMONSTRATED, interviewed on Clarion the afer eb b of the heart, pale ms of weaknew all diseases re. ee the blood le never sold 2 g Dr. Wik Y. ROS. Harness and Saddelrv,§ Fink's Leather Tree Saddle South Side Square Butler Mo. Read and See What we Keep in Stock We keep everything that hcrse owners need Double wagon harness from $10 to $30. i Single harness, $7.50 to $25; second hand | harness from $3 to $15. Saddles of all | styles and prices, from the cheapest tothe steel fork cow boy and cle leather epring seat saddles. Lap robes, horse blankets, E dusters and fly nete. Harness oil and soaps 9 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 Jargest retail har ness store in the Southwest and our har § ness arefall made at home. 1 McFARLAND BROS.} BUTLER, Mo. ee ws Low Rate Interest Money} | Br TO LOAN. Be We have money to loan on good farms at Six per cent interest with small commission, time five years, interest payableQNCE a year. Will write the note payable on or before so borrower can pay amount at any time desired and stop interest. Everyone wishing to borrow or change old loans are requested to call and see us,money ready.no delay T HE WALTON TRUST COMPANY, TRUSTEE’S SALE—Whereas W L Gilbert and Rel Gilbert his wife, by thelr deed of trast dated October Ist. 16, Whereas Minnie E Pharis and Charles F Pharis her husband, by their deed of trust dated Jan- ors tice within aid Toe Bat it, the fecOPd. | and for Bates consey, Mites” eeeee ae e for Bates county, Misseu E i in book No.13; page 4:4.conveyed tothe wader. | 121 Page iS conveyed to the unde: tee the following described real estate 1: and being situate in the county of Bates state of Missouri, to-wit: The east half of the northwest quarter of PB signed trustee the following described real estate lying and being situate in the county of = eee aera to-wit: e Wee! of lot one (1) block nine (9) of secti a Wiliams’ Addition toBatier, Missouri,which | reo’ CHEB (3) in Sa Ly oa ee Dey Teee ot tan cone, im trust to secure the | Sores more or ces “which conveyance Was Payment of two certain notes fully described | Made Im trase to secure the payment of two in said deed of trust; and whereas. defauit has certain notes fally deseribed in ssid deed of been made in the payment of both of said | trust; and whereas, defanit has been made ia potes aud the same are now past due and | the payment of the annual interest on both of unpeid. Now therefore, at the request of | said notes, and the eame is now past due and = legal holder of said notes and pursuant to unpaid, and accorning ts the terme and coB- seme eerine 9 ditions of ssid notes and deed of trust, such ba we . | default rendered the whole debt due and pay- able st once. Now therefore, at the re- holder of said notes and pur- ditions of said deed of trust, J proceed to sell the above deecribed 3 public vend to the highest bidder for he east j door of the court house of Butler, county of Bates and state op id deed of trust, I will pro- | € descri remises at bidder for cash, court house, in connty of Bates and etate between the noon and five o’clock in day tor the purposes of ¢: interest and costs. = Satarday May Ist, 1977, 4 Tustee. | veh This property was purchased by another | mnmceet Mipa meee oder san ottee party who assumed and agreed to pay this | day, for the purposes of satisf, ssid debt mortgage. 1 interest and costs. C. Ae s