The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 20, 1897, Page 1

he Butler Weekly Times. OL. XIX. SURPLUS FUND era or. T. C. Boulware years, we solicit a continuance of the same agement, with strict attention always to the J. R. JENKINS, Cashier. 8 ves Deposits, Loans money, Issues Drafts and does a general Banking business. °F We solicit the accounts of Farmers, Merchants and the public generally promising a 3 Depository for all funds committed to our charge. Weare prepared to extend | ibera! accommodation in the way of loans to our customers. Booker Powell L Smith H H Piggott JMCh ~= in Deerweater c B Radford R ey 75 years ago, aud that she recollects ; 3B Jenkins TJ Wright Wm E Walton the the time well; Mother Harriott is Shenking the public for their confidence and liberal patronage during tho past fifteen a good talher and loves to talk about | en TE BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY MAY 20, 1897. NO 27 ee Fierman, of Wolfe, Mo. Rev Hig- made impressions on many that will not soon be furgot. At the close of the meeting Mrs Disney and daugh- ter, Miss Aunie Lent and Miss Fran- cis Higgins were taken in the church. Aswe went home we called to see $55,000.09 2,500.00 Sats wy the aged mother at Mrs Coulter's. | She informed Beaver county, Penn., Jan 7th, 1807, aud moved to Wayne county, Ohio} when 9 years of age. She said she Frank M Voris joinedtie United #resbyterian churh promising honest and conservative man- the Christian life. Unele Israel Nes- wants of our customers. Wm. E. WALTON, President. meeting, he having passed his 82nd Willard of Passiac, were united in us she was born in| The Tide Will Torn Strongly Against | maker delivered a sensational speech before the Business Men's League} tlerode was the next oldest in the|jp Philedelphia last night and little birthday last January. else has been talked about in politi | Edward Dudley and Miss Laura | cal circles to day. marriage on last Sabbath by the M E clear note of warning to his fellow/ u on ea eee SE SS Cor A TERRIFIC ARRAIGNMENT. | . - ee a i a s gins preached from the following | text, Heb. 12:14. Follow peace with all men pnd one without which | ¢ no mau shall see the Lord. He gave! i NN j i ¢ a good talk on the above subject; it | Scathing Words of Warning, i i > 4 | OF BUTLER, MO. MMoaPITAL - - - - - te el From John Wanamaker. | PROSPERITY NOT JN SIGHT. | $ the Republicans Unless the Busi- | § ness Depression Is Altered - | New York, May 15 —John Wena. | It was a bold,| UNDER STATE SUPERVISION, The Making ofa Pearl. A little grain of sand slips into the oyster’s shell. Little by little the secretions surround it and the pearl is made So the litte mite deposited in the FARMERS BANE BR RNP P POPPA PRG RRPLRR POP wed and imerusted with your weekly savings will become a pearl of value in the time of need. You can begin your deposits wits Metals, of Rich Hill, are matched to play ball Saturday. If the Colts’ itcher don’t sell the game it will be interesting. DiED—On Tuesday, the 1ith inst, ee one eheraien, aftera linger- ing illness with consumption extend- ; Cannon was over to Pleasan- | ing over a period of ihe past 5 years. ‘on business muee ey Mrs Sherman was an exemplary Allen, of Rich Hill, was in town , Christian and was beloved by a large en trains Tuesday morning circle of friends in this vicinity. She laa visited in town | leaves several children to mourn her isses Neville Covert and Norma are visiting the family of Judge wood, at Walker. Mrs Charles Crowther, whom we d last week as having lost her q Hume News John Autery and Ed Scott, of the & G bridge force, spent Sunday their families here. Ur Stone, Johnson county, visited sons near this place this week. entire community. I. T. Mizer. Virginia Items. loss, who have the sympathy of the minister. May peace and joy go i with them. Next week we willhave aay eat they aan GD Lee something to say about another wed- est or suffer everlasting defeat. Just ing, and later on another one. how greatly t Peter Shaunty’s children have the 8 _— — Poeraeeker scariat caste geveral was chagrined over his de Mrs Maxey closed her school at/feat by his entcoth politi rot Plainview last Thursday night; we x! <i SR tried to get the particulars but failed, only heard that the house was filled|seen in this speech, but politicians and they had a good time. As we are writing the natives have come to life at Virginia; belis and horns and yelling that Ed must get up and treat. to day were charitable and gave Mr |, Wanamaker full credit for what he said. Among the stirring para-|¢ Aaron. |gtaphs in bis speech these eline| a, Ps M to be done except to sufter and wait. enator Matthew S. Quay, may be/To see sixty seven counties play a state convention, to wake a platform while all the time it is one man that | out: tions, nominates candidates himself was taken to a private Sani- dum at Bonner Springs, Kansas, day picraing: We hope she may dily regain her former health. ona Roberts and Miss Weir, lich Hill, visited with Miss Rose burg since our last. Myers, who for the past six a hs hashad charge of the Mitchell Motel, returned to his former home sAmoret Wednesday. Kind friends if you wish the Virginia news Resolutions. another year, Whereas, God, in His wisdom, has Do for Aaron what he does for you, tell him all | afflicted this Lodge by taking away the news you hear. our brother, Charley B. Lewis, and | t ire ates nes to eclereds Ie other states that} Whereas, In the loss of Brother To ety net happens you and what other folks | LeWis this lodge mourns an exem: do in 1897. plary member, a tried and true Last week Henry Eswien was com- friend, a companionable brother, ing home from Butler; his horse fel] | Whose heart and hands were devoted unselfishly to the work of Friend- down and in the fall the horse caught Nf his leg which is pretty sore at pres- anes Love and Truth. Therefore be i Since the outset of the last presiden political leaders generally fixed the November election of 1896 as the date of the beginning of good times. A full balf of the year has expired since the will of the republican party “The country is not prcsperous. and adjourns, it is a pitiable and ” discouraging spectacle; even if two ial campaign the party, press and|enerations of our people have be come accustomed to this condition of things. very few exceptions, and these not in the metropolitan cities of this state, have uccepted the situation ; : ¢ Deposit Valuable Papers in Fire Proof Vault Free of Charge. RRRR RAR RRR AR RRPRPEPPE PAAR APPL aaa JOE BLACKBURN AND CARLISLE. Sensational Scene Between the Two Ken~ tuckians. New York, May 15 —Alfred Henry Lewis, writing to the Journal from: Washingtor, thus descants upon & sensational meeting between Joe Blackburn and John G. Carlisle: And now it would appear that » time may come when we shall have 100 | “blood on the moon.” It will be» The newspapers, with) Kentucky moop. Blackburo is in town. So also is that ex-Secretary of boneless policies, John G. Carlisle. nd nominate candidates for office, onstitutes himself the convention, ' dopts a platform, adopte resolu- ini lcci ina i mn i aN “3 On Tuesday our town was infested sith tramps and beggars, who witha ged arm or other evidence of lortune, worked upon the sympa- of our people and pocketed sev- dimes, They finished their day’s here by breaking into rs le er’s pantry and stealing all the sand cakes they could find. Our Marshal promptly arrested them dgave them thirty minutes to find her fields of labor. “Mrs Adams, formerly proprietor of Cottage House, on Wednesday ent. to Butler. three weeks. His sister, same day to see him. Saturday. The Helmer boys are hauling corn Dr Boulware of Butler, called to see Isanc Park last Thursday, who has been down with rheumatism for|0f our dear brother, the hall be ap- Mrs HH Flesher of Butler, was also out the W D Orear, who has been on the B sick list, was able to be down town olutions be spread upon the records CH Morrison wishes us to tell the Brother Lewis, this lodge has sustain- . . ed a great loss. That re a token of the most important issues of the respect and esteem for the memory cawpaign is nearing settlement and hardly any noticeable improvement of the wretched times is manifest. Tho tide will scon set in strongly against the republican party unless the depression of business is altered. Idleness and want breed a bitter dis propriately draped in mourning and the members wear the badge of mourning for 30 days. Resolved, That a copy of these res- of the lodge, and a copy be given the afflicted widow, who has the sympa- thy of all the brothers. Resolved, That in the death of | was declared. Thus far but one of|and are silent in the face of the! gravest issues that have ever con fronted the people. the shackles which have growa upoo a us with the growth of years. There | Pregnant form of political criminal is no short cut across the field to | still. Blackbura credits Carliele with victory. As next wioter’s barne are to ba filled only by plowing ( winter. sowing in the spring and mumed the management of the litche!l Hotel. Mrs Adams is an ex- lenced hostess and we predict for Hotel a most successful manage- J J Petty visited her sister, Eugene Adams, at Pittsburg, week. Misa Mabel Thompson, of Rich Hill, isvisiting with the Misses Nantz this Miss Mattie Reed returned Monday avisit with friends in Nevada. judge Brooks was down to Rich till Monday. Prof Noel and wife, who have been taiting in Kansas or for the past e weeks, returned home Friday. "Elder J H Jones, of Appleton City, pending a few days with his her. Ball, of Pleasanton. was in Thursday. Ray finds it very d to break away from Hume ople” so suddenly. A Gwinn was in Butler on business friday. J Walker Bobbitt has received a eof McKinley pie in the shape of post office at Sprague. The Misses Hoffses, of Benton, Mo, their uncle, A Hoffses, of here. Children’s Day } red at all the ® The Old Settlers’ Butler Saturday cals to mind the lact that Mrs R B White of this place Majoys the distinction of being the white child born in the city of She was Miss Rella Morgan, daughter of a former representa- Butler. e of Bates county. FB Gig Gm ©. BUTLER,-MO: ARM LBOANS. lege to pay @ Money ‘ae papers are reises will be ob- “The Hume Colts and the White VALL &PERCIVAL, reduced rates of able at our office due. We give people that the cut worms, mice, moles, crows and the people in his neighborhood are all busy at work. Eli Clark and H B Francis of Mul- berry, was in our midst Saturday. Geo Jenkins and Geo Ruble attend- ed the M E quarterly meeting at Butler Sunday. . The crops are in need of rain. Mrs Gus Rape was worse last week than she has been for some time. B F Jenkins was at Kansas City last week to see his son, George, and brother, Joshua. John Hussey, Morton Jenkins and John Foster killed 20 squirrels Sat- urday. Ed Thornbrough spent last week with his parents near Amsterdam. The Miami Center Sunday school will haye childrens day the second Sunday in June. Virgil Jenkins and_ wife went to Pleasanton, Kan., Thursday after Miss Lida Martin and Miss Kettle of Kansas City, who are visiting them for a few days. Quite a number of Mrs John Woody’s friends spent Thursday of last week with her. Mrs Woody had an elegant dinner prepared for them. Those present were Mesdames Jas Cuzick, J W McFadden, Joe Whin- nery, © A Wallace, Neel and Pierce, of Virginia and Mrs Jenkins and Mrs Hardin of Passaic. C A Wallace was at Kansas City Thursday of last week with a load of cattle and hogs. Emanuel Nestlerode lost a fine cow on clover last week. John Neel lost a fine filley last week. Everett Drysdale and wife, of But- ler, visited his grandpa, Wm Drys- Gale and his uncle, O M Drysdale Sunday. The Christian S S, will have Chil- dren’s Day the first Sunday in June. Frank and Nellie McElroy spent Saturday and Sunday at Drexel with their sister, Mrs John Hendrixson. Quite a number of the Endeavor members attended the social and supper at Amorett Friday night of last week. Pleasant Hill, president of Char- lotte and Homer townships, bas re- quested each SS to send a delegate to Virginia Saturday to meet at the near future. We saw James Nestlerode the other day who is visiting relatives and welland has the same gentle voice. He has been away from here about on the farm near Pineville, himself among his friends. sister's estate is settled. field, Mo., preached. heard and aged birthday. Christian church at 2 o’clock to ar-|; ee — i the back, is also convincing proof range a programme and set a time > oy tania and place to hold aconvention in the eae phe macnn sand bladder are out friends for a few weeks. James looks | so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer’s ten years. His family are all mar-/pain in the back, kidneys, liver, blad- ried; his youngest daughter is living|der and every part of the urinary McDow- | passages. It corrects inability to hold ell county, Mo., and he is enjoying He ex: pects to return home as soon as his The Free Methodists held their/to get up many quarterly meeting at the Nestierode | night to urinate. school house last Sabbath. All could : not be seated; Rev Higgins of Spring- | is soon realized. It stands the highest! They had alfor its wonderful cures of the most love feast that lasted an hour... It re-| distressing cases. If you need a medi- minded us of our bovhood days when | cine you s ould have the best.- we used to attend camp meeting. We mother talk who is W. S. ARNOLD, ) J.D. ALLEN, S. F. WARNOCK, ) Com. Train in Texas Held Up- San Antonio, Tex, May 15.—The west bound Southern Pacific passen- ger train was beld up by masked men and robbed, about 250 miles west of here early yesterday. As the train pulled out of the little town of Lozier thre2 men jumped oa the platform and pointiag pistol at the engioeer and fireman, compelled the former to stop the train about one aod half miles west of the town. After forcing the doors of the ex- prees car iv, ove of the rcbbers en- tered the car and dynam ted the two safes of the Wels Fargo Express company Both the through and the local safes were opened and the con tents were secured. The local safe contained about $2,000 or $3,000 The amount secured from the through safe is unkown, but it is be- lieved it will vot fell below $7,000 or $8,000. The expres3 cir was badly wrecked by the ferce of the explo sion of the dynamite. The top was blown off and the sides ard floor were badly shattered. The mail was greatly damag ed by force of the ex- plosion of the dynamite. Officers are in pursuit of the robbers, who went noith. It is claimed they are part ofa gang that came into this section recently from New Mexico. How to Find Out. Fill a bottle or common glass with urine and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or settling indicates an unhealthy condition of the kid- neys. When urine stains linen it is positive evidence of kidney trouble. Too frequent desire to urinate or pain WHAT TO DO. There is comfort in the knowledge Swamp Root, the great kidney rem- edy, fulfills every wish in relieving urine and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that un- pleasant necessity of being compelled The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp Root content, which will never ke over- come until there are ample employ- ments. . * ° The foes America has to fear are not the sullen, savage Turks, nor the insurrectionists of Cuba, vor the territory grasping Britieb, but they are our own patient and heart tired people, our own suffering, much promised people, who, betray exiating. observe public sentiment adrift and ing away from their affection to the old party. * * * The young men are growing up state patronage in payment of elec- tion contracts. The political religion of the pation is falling lower and lower under insults to intelligence, violation of law, reckless daring of unscrupulous bosses. There are im- measurable depths of misfortune for this nation and state if the contin- ‘ued use of corporation and public moneys and the disposition of fed- eral and state patronage continues to be controlled in the interest of Office holders to hold office for them- selves and to benefit those who de sire to keep government contracts or maintain particular protections through the money by which the elections are decided. There will reaping in the summer, so must the plowing and planting be done fora crop of better methods in public | looking for each other. affairs.” Slayer of Four Children Has Confessed—"'It gust Normand, the brutal murderer ed and disheartened, no longer have| of the four Hilstad children at Lari- faith m their party, and will tura to) more, N. D., has been captured, and any leadership that offers promise |has confessed. He said: “I am the of better times, believing that worse|man who cut the throats of the times can neyer cometban thore now Hilstad children. It is a terrible thing i oeber was that it came on me asa dream. I dreamed some one who have been wronged, and eape- uncaptained and the people sweep-) was going to do me bodily injury. I went to Hilstad’s house and found Mre. Hilstad and the children. I outraged her. indifferent to republican principles, | throats. I don’t knew why for I! went vainly groping. with no respect for parties of broken liked the childres. I had nothing | platforms, who use national andjagainst them or Hilstad. He bad They were not looking for one an- other, but this is a email town. Blackburn not only considers Car-- lisle as a general traitor to his party,. i k d It will be no” easy tack” to unde but holds him to be even a more being the firat great cause of his Blackburn's) defeat for Senate ree election. As I stated, the two men were not But they met. It was on the public causeway. Blackburn was with Senator Shoup; Carlisle was with Senator Lindsay. As they approached Blacburn’s eyes began to blaze. Carlisle did not note those hate lamps burning in the | Blackburn eyes. As Carliele came: up be extended his hand to Black- burn. Carliele had a purpose to let bygones ke bygone. This Christian charity is popular end easy with such as Carlisle, who have deeply and traitorously wronged a friend: and fail of heart to meet the brunt: of the stern cors*queocer. Those in the NO CAUSE TO MURDER. Came on Me Like as a Dream,’’He Says and Wielded His Knife on the Babes. Crookston, Minu., May 14 —Au- The first that I cially when they possess a natural courage and an inborn instinct for war, as does Blackburn, are not z =| prone to forgive and forget. As« Teut the children’s | come out, Carlisle's friendly hand” Biackburn spurned it, as it were, alwaya used me right. To my wife forth such views of Carlisle as will I said, ‘Do not grieve fox me, I will | for many a day tocome. meet you in heaven.’ To my mother | gyove Carlis'e from bim with words: and sister in College View I eay, ‘Do | of yitriol. Beyond tbe verbal point, not grieve for me; you have bad | however, violence did not go. Car- enough worry over me already’ To /Jisie is rot recorded as making any my 145 relatives, my seven brothers | retort. Later Blackburn tatked of. and a sister I say, ‘Give mes decent | pistole, and declared that a day burial.’ ” see would coms when he “would make - | Carlisle publicly admit that he (Car- Young Lochinvar Outdone- | lisle) st a coward, a liar and 8: San Antonio, Texas, May 16.—| rogue” Henry E. Bridgeman, an American) Jt is the kind of promiae Black- stockman hiviog near Monclova,Mex | burn will make a lively effort to keep, ico, — _ rag barges of 'and expectation is therefore on a a quadruple tragedy j cted on | wij i ‘ the Hacienda del Cedral. near hie | ek ranch. Macedonia Frausta, a 17-| yeer old boy of that neighborhocd, | was in love with Anita Mojas, the. pretty daughter of aranchman The family of the girl opposed the mar } most assuredly come a day when there will be a migbty revolt and re | and disrega ed for blackmailing speculation by public awaken a disposition and despera- Sold by dr ists, price fifty cents and one dollar. UTLER WEEKLY TIMEs and land untried leadership with the rou may have a sample bottle | hope of possible relief. an aunt of Mrs Wm Coulter, who is] and pamphlet both sent free by mail. - . = visiting her, she has passed her 90th | Mention Ministers Rev F B Webb | send your address to Dr. Kilmer£Co.,! - sy oe Z ready | 004 and wife of Artiburn, Mo., Rev Binghampton, N. Y. |might geem that there was not muc! From eome points of view it sistance. rewulting in a revolution |ed bimeelf witha rifle and started | that will give birth to a new politi | for her home. cal party. Laws continually despised | Manuel Solis, rded, legislation ecnceiv | cienda. accompanied by one of the’ purposes, | girl's brothers. The boy and the) officials in|two men had some warm —— and: j i ltrust and other stocke, while tariff} Frausta deliberately shot and killed | Se i seats and other financial bills are pending, | them both. Another brother ef the | | must surely and irrevocably anatate gad arrived on the scene, and he was the people from their party ry promptly abot and killed. Be | tion to substitate almost any wild! of the crime Manuel Herrera came | riege, and Frausta determined to get | poeeeasion of her by force He erm- | On the road he met manager of the Ha-! fore the boy got away from the scene | = i | up and attempted hiscapture. Her-— bsolut re. pas was also killed. The murderer | = aoe = : = em ‘then proceeded to the girl's home, | ee healttaintss, Assaves te and the two eloped and have not yet) {cod agains alum snd all forme of stat been eaptured. | Bortl BAKING POWDER CO. 5. 7. j and in vivid, lashing phrase. gave - ring alarms io that statesman’s ears » Blackburn «