The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 1, 1897, Page 4

8UTLER WEEKLY TIMES J. D. ALLEN Epitor. - D. Arren & Co., Ptoprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: “The Weextry Times, published eyery Thursday, will be sent to any address | “ue year, postage paid, for $1.00. A six round sparring match will take piace between Jobn L. Sullivan ad Bob Fitzsimmons at Ambrose ark, Brooklyn, New York, July 5th. Secretary Gage 1s getting anxious gor a currency changeand is consult sag the doctors of the bank counters af the east. The old man had better go it alone, as too many cooks spoil tke broth Queen Victoria has ruled England fax sixty years. Her reign has been eatisfactory to her subjects and now @%e might crown herself with glory ia her old age by abdicating and give the Prince of Walesa chance to &y his luck. BY 20,000 Enthusiastic Greeting to Bryan at Carthage. | | | | SPOKE TO 10,000 PERSONS IN AN| AUDITORIUM. Carthage, Mo., June 24 —William Jennings Bryan arrived at Carthage at 8:25 this morning, and was greet ed by a band, a glee club and a big crowd. He was taken to the resi- dence of W. E. Hal!, where he was entertained. A big parade occurred at 11 o'clock. The auditorium, which seats 10,000 persons, was filled at boon, an hour and a half before the speech began. There were probably 20,000 on the Chautauqua grounds. California, Mo., June 24 --William J. Bryan passed through the city this morning en route to Carthage, Mo., where ho will make an address To a Chronicle reporter, who was on the train, Mr. Bryan expressed him- self as being gratified at the outlook for bimetallism. } @rinca Krapotkin in the Geogra “Right here in your own state,” phical Journal gives some interesting | said he, ‘we have an example that figures ae to the first general census| our cause is on the alert. I have of ¢he Russian Empire for 1897.|just returned from Vermont and SEVEN DEAD TAKEN FROM THE WRECK. Victims of the Wabash Disaster Sent Home for Burial. The following account of the wreck of a Wabash traia Saturday night is taken from the Kaneas City Times. East bound passenger train No 6, on the Wabaeh railroad, which left Kaneas City at 6:30 o'clock last night, crashed through a bridge over Wayles creek, one and one half miles west of Missouri City at 7 oclock Conductor C. G. Copeland of this city, Brakeman Charles Gres ley of St Louis. two mail c'erks and the baggage master are known to bave been killed. Several pas- sengers sre missing aud are suppos ed to kave killed The train consisted of sn engine mail car, combined baggage and ex press car, smoker, chair car, sleeper and Excelsior Springs combination car, in the order nawed. paseed safely over the bridge the tender, however, went down with the bridge, vragging with it the mail car. The baggage cir crashed upon The engine [ BAPTIST Rae XNY RMN PROFESSORS FROM Berlin Univ: rsity, Germany, Atheneum, Brussels. Wellesley, Paris, Harvard, Ohio Univer- sity. Wiseoneia University and William Jewell College. Musical LEXINGTON, MO. Conservatory Gradustes of all the G Acccepted in the Ni COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC PREPARKS FOR Cornell, Vassar and Wisconsin University, University Course in English Eecnomies avd History, Latin and Greek. Art and Elo. cution are Prominent Depariments Ono ef the Best in tho West, reatest Conservatories of the U: ew England Conservatory of Music. Professorg nited States and Europe. Grades Geading Ladies’ Ccllege in the Southurest. Graduates have no trouble in entering Eastera Universities. DEPARTMENTS—Classical, Scientific, English, Act, Music, Elocution, and Business. COURSES —Modern, Progressive, Thorough. ‘The total population of the Empire 4s in round numbers 130,000,000, and «& these almost one half ara women. Failures last week were: The ‘Sandwich Enterprise Co., manufact- urers of wind mills, cotton planters aad farm machinery, of Sandwich, Dls. The Great Western Printing Vo., of St. Louis bas assigned. The erge department store of Lougini ® Thomas, Mankato, Minn., failed Friday. The Vanstrum shoe and Clothing Co., Minneapolie; Minn., acsigned Friday. ‘The democratic state convention Yor Ohio met at Columbus yester dey and a full State ticket will be nominated. The frea coinage of ailver will be the dominant issue of Ghecampaign The party is in high @pitits over the bright Frospects of carrying the State this fall, and it is saticipated the campaign will be One of the hottest in the history of the mail car end the smoker on top of the baggage car.. Tha chair car landed on top cf the others, and the tleeper passed underceath it. The Excelsior Springs csr crashed into the rear of the sleeper. The mail aud baggage care were crushed to spimters, and ths occupants grouud to death in the wreck. other northern points, and I can’t see any signs of the prosperity which is eaid to have arrived.” Mr. Bryan stated that he felt ae though Ohio would redeem herself in the present senatorial contest. He will go to Ottawa, Kan, to morrow to speak before a Chautauqua meet- ing. Nevada, Mo, June 24.—William J. Bryan addrested an avdience of 5,000 before 7 o'clock this morning wondc: is that it was rot much more disas':ous. The escape of the pae- sengers is little less than miraculous The train ws plunging through the storm ata high rate of speed. It must have been going almoet forty miles an hour, although the rain was falliny as thouzh there had been a cloudburst, and it was impossible for the eng'n-er {o see more than a few f-et ahead of the engine. The creek where the wreck occu'red is usualiy dry, or almost so, but Satur night it was a roaring torrent. Just above the railroad bridge was 5 at the former home of ex-Governor Stone. He was enthuciastically greeted. OUTLAWS RAID A BANK. Robbers Emulate the James Gang in aSouth Dakota Town. Deadwocd, S. D., June 29.—Four masked men yesterday made a des- perate attempt to rob the Butte county bank at Belle Fourche. En- tering the bank with revolvers drawn, Serious as was the wreck, the great | w | . ; One Hour’s Ride East of Kansas City. POPP OOOO0 6-0:00000000-00 5000000000000: with one exception, killed inetantly. One of the postal clerks was reecued from the wreck shattered and broken but still alive. He died, however, in a few minutes. Crashing en top of the baggage car came the other cars. Of the seven cers in the train, ell exeept the | rear sleeper left the track. Five of| them took the plunge through the broken bridge. As soon as the bridge broke the rush of water car | ried away all the wooden work and | left nothiag except the stone piers When the crash came the passen Free Tuition for 1 Year in Cornell, Vassar or Wisconsin University, and Traveling Expenses WILL BE GIVEN THIS YEAR TO THE HIGHEST-GRADE PUPIL IN THE A. B. Refinement and Noble Womanheod is Our Motto. Home Department Unsurpassed. Beautiful situation. Hot Heat, and Cold Water. Coursk. Health Record Unsurpassed. Electric Lights, Steam § For Catalogue and Low Rates, Address 3 - H. BUCK, President. hock Box B, LESINGTON, Mo. the state. they ordered the customers present Yo aildition to being a tariff for |#24 bank officials to hold up their ‘gobbery, the Senate bill is a tariff for hands. A little hesitency on the tal lacho item. ie this taxation|P*t of Cashier Marble drew a shot fac buncombe more apparent than in from the gun of one of the robbers, Vthe duty of 20 per cent an agricul which chipped off a large portion of ‘eacel implements. Notoriously Amer- the casbier’s right ear and enforved ican implements of this class “hold |°°™Pliance with the command. The the market not only at home but safe and couaters were relieved of webroad,” as Senatcr White eaid, but the cash they contained, and the they are sold cheaper to foreigners robbers, mounting their horees, than to our own farmers, as The whieh had been conveniently sta- a wagon bridge. washed away. thie bridge bore dowa sgainst the railroad bridge and carried away the wooden trestle that supported the center of the bridge. the tridge was l-ft standing. The bridge was an old style aftair and not too atrong at ite best. teen an iron bridge there would bave been no accident. And this hed been The wreckage of The ficor of Had it When the engine under full head gers were hurled in every direction. Scme of them were thrown half a car length, and some of them struck the roof of the car. Everyone for the time seemed to lose self control. Not only did the women scream but strong men, and men who were not injured cried sloud in their fright For a time no one seemed to realize the extent of the castrophie. Every- one made a rush to get cut of the care, and when they clambered out Will Open its Fall Term Sept. 7, 1897. Tuition in Normal Department per week, 80 cente; Tuition in Businees and Sho Typewriting Department per week, 3 Life Scholarship in Business Dept , beagee hand and Typewriting Dept., $30. mbined cour; $50.00; Board per wi el. nished Rooms per week, 35 t cen' » Law and Art reasonable note with approved security for tuition, except Music, La and Art. Send this to your: Write for Catalogue. Address, THE MISSOURI NORMAL AND BUSINESS CO: SprIneFo 33-3m. Sheriff's Sale. and authority of issued from the office clerk of the circuit court of Clay ¢ able at the June term, gang of robbers, made up of young | Dallas county men Two of their| ,,2Y,virtus number weakened and notified the World has conclusively shown. The ‘only thing not “protected” in the aew tariff will be the corsumer — New York World. _ The engine of the south bound Passenger train on the M. K. & T. railroad, crashed into a couple of ‘cars which had been pushed from a @iding onto the main track at Mont wose, Thursday by the high wind, and sn unknown man, supposed to have been a tramp riding on the <ow catcher was crushed to death in @&e collision. The engine was badly damaged, but none of the passen- ers were injured. On the same aight just north of Ft. Scott a pre- «steely similar accident happened to tee Memphis road, resulting this ‘Gme in the death of the engineer. aaa smaembiratae Shot Him Dead. Corbin, Ky., June 25.—Jobn Cor- fey, a Louisville traveling salesman, wee shot five times and instantly ‘killed by Dan Curry, a business man. CGurry’s wife claimed that Corley had imsulted her as she was returning on ‘strain from Harrodsburg, Ky., re- cently. The men met yesterday for the first time, Corley having gone to Carry's house. ———_—__ Carlisle in Kentucky Politics, Louisyille, Ky. June 25.—Hon. Fobn G. Cariiale arrived in the cit: ‘to~day from Washington, D C., and after a conference with Secretary ‘Carroll and Thos. W. Bullitt, of the ‘National Democratic State Central ‘Committee, he announced that he would return to Kentucky next szonth and come asa delegate from Kenton county to the state conven- tion, to be held bere on July 14, to mominais a candidate for clerk of the court of appeals. He said, also, that he would be Prepared to make} & speech before the convention. At! the Galt House, where Mr. Carlisle i is stopping, it was the topie of dis. cussion in the lobby that Mr. Car- fisle would accept the gold demo-| ratio nomination for the presidency | iz £900. Mr. Carlisle says he is here es en attorney employed by Comp. oller Eckles in the defunct Ge: = hg efunct German tioned near, rode away. of steam struck the tottering struct- ure, 80 great was its momentum that An alarm was immediately given, and in a few minutes a well mounted aud armed posse came up with the fugitives and a running fight ensued which resulted in one of the robbers throwing up bis hands and surren- dering. The others being better mounted continued their flight, but are ow being closely pursued and have very few chances of escaping. The day was favorable for a raid on the bank, es the weather was such that it kept the towaspeople off the street, and the robbers had little Opposition and had quite a start be- fore the alarm was given. There were five men in the party who made the assault on the bank. An unusual display cf fire arms on their part attracted the attention of A. Giles, a merchant, who surmised that something was wrong, and gave an alarm. Giles was made the target ior avolley from the robbers’ pistols, but escaped uninjured. Pursuit was prompt, the bandits having barely time to unhitch the’r horses and mount before being surrounded. In the fight that followed Walter Cay, of Cay & Sone, was shot through the cheek, receiving a painful wound. Tke cutlaws fired right and left while riding out of town, but no one else was wounded. Thomas Day, the captured robber, was overhauled half a mile from town, and is now in jail at Deadwood. Heisa stranger in the vicinity. The rest of the gang are now at bay at the Three V ranch, a few miles from Belle Fourche, where they will likely be eaptored or killed. It transpires that less than $75 was taken from the bank, the cashier, Art: hur Marble, haviog slammed shut and locked the doors of the vault at the entrance of the robbers. He was fired at three times, only one shot taking effect. He tried to re- it crossed before the crash came. The teader, however, went through and then followed the cara. express car in front was shot against the stone work of the bridge with such force that the heavy blocks of grapite were foreed back into the earth several ground into fragments, and the un. The feet. This car was fortunate men who were in it, were. death ; other women who might be happy, ex- ist in constant misery with nerves strained yalmost to the snap- ‘Ping point by some idisease or derange- ment peculiar to their sex. They fail to realize, perhaps, ;what is the cause of all their wretched- ness and weakness. Or they shrink from ithe ordinary method 258 of “local treatment,” which is after all generally useless. All women should know that Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is a perfect unfailing specific for their delicate ailments. It cures naturally and scientifically by removing the internal source of the diffcuity. It restores health and strength both to the Special or- ganism and the entire nervons system. It 1s the most wonderful builder-up of energy and nerve force for young women and Prospective mothers. It is the only m ine of its kind pre- pared by a regularly graduated Physician, a skilled, experienced specialist. Pierce has been for nearly thirty years chief con- sulting physician of the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y. Any woman may consult him either personally or by letter, free of charge. ‘Dr. Pierce's wonderful free book, “ The Peo ple's Common Sense Medical Adviser,” is a thou. sand and eight-page volume, contaizing a clear aera of the races Lan meri? with much Int s tiv im OF wr l. Gree gon hasta, TUM be eng ee dound, absolutely free, to amy one who sends 21 cents in one-cent stamps to pay the cost of mail- > ing only. Address, World's Dispensary Medical turn the fire, but his pistol failed | Assocation, Buia, N'Y. If shania u able cloth bound binding is send ten him. Cents more (3: cents in 1}, to pay the extrg cost, : Lillian Blais, aged 21,abigbly re a terrible experience this mcraing at in the storm, with the raio falling in sheets and the lightning flaehing, there was a wild break to get back into the cars. Fora time the pas sengers sat there nursing their own bruises, but finally some of the men recovered their self possession and went fcrward to attempt to res- cue those who had been caught be neath the broken cera. Others started back to Liberty landing to telegraph the news of the wreck to Kansas City. Itis said that Man. ager Blood of the Elms hotel Excel- sior Springs ran a'l the way te Lib- erty landing threugh the driving | storm Red Bud, Ill, June 28.—Miss spscted young lady of this city, had 2:30 o'clock with a burgiar. She was awakened by aman with a beard or | mask, who, efter searching her fatk» er’s clothes, which were in another room, approached Miss Blais and made an indecent proposal to her, threatering to kill her if ehe made an outcry. Miss Blais was eo terrified that she screamed loudly. The robber then thrust a pistol to her breast and fired, the ball taking effect just | above the heart. The burglar es. caped. Miss Blais is not expected | to recoyer. Efforts will be made to | put bloodhoucds on the trail end} there will be a lynching if the villain | is captured. Several minor robberies | are also reported. | Robber hilled. } Springfield, Mo, June 26.—At | Buffalo, forty miles north of here, and cff any railroad, last night, | Frank Taylor was killed and his! brother, Jobn, badly wounded, while | attempting to rob the Wood Mill. Jobn escaped. The Taylors were} members of a recently organized Hood court, to me directed in favor of Wil lissy and against Kemp M. Woods, dt.,4 levied and seized upon all the right, #0 terest and claim of said defendant, Ke Woods Jr. ,in and to the followingd estate situated in Bates county, Mi wit: The southwest quarter of the a0 ter of section eleven (11); northwest the southeast quarter of section southeast quarter of the southeast section eleven (11); southwest r southwest quarter of section twelve east quarter of the northeast quarter: fourteen (14); southeast quarter of the) west quarter of section eleven (11; quarter of the northwest quarter of sheriff that an attempt would be made to rob the mill. The Sheriff's men surrounded the premises while the robbers were et work and ‘on their refusal to surrender fired into the buildiog. Frank Taylor was in- stantly killed acd his brother, John, badly wounded. John, bowever, mansged to escape through a rear entrance. Tha two informers are in | Yearquarter of see arr oe te jail quarter of the northeast quarter of: teen (15); fifteen (15) acres off north side 40] northwest quarter of the northeast quarts section fourteen (14), all in to two (42) of range thirty-three(33) in Bates © . ty, Missouri, I will on = Wednseday July 7, 1897, Between the hours of nine o’clock in the noon and five o’clock in the afterncon day, at the east front door of the court in the city of Batler, Bates county, sell the same uired at i Topeke, Kaneas —A disruption of the Grand Army of the Republic in Kansas is threatened. Populists charge that the organization as it is conductei is practically an adjunct of the republican party. At Newton about 100 populist members of the order have withdrawn fron their Posts and have organized _2 tew lodge. Leading populiets here are advocating atinilar move over the state in towrs where the order is in charge of republican politicians. It ig estimate 1 that 30,000 populist old soldiers are members of the Karsisa G.A.R Prove the merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla— posi tive, perfect, permanent Cures. Cures of scrofula in severest forms, like goitre, swelled neck, running sores, hip disease, sores in the eyes. Cures of Salt Rheum, with its intense itching Cures of Boils, Pinpiee nat an nee: a €3, and all other erup- | tions due to impure blood. state, forfour weeks before the next Cures of Dyspepsia and other troubles where | ee eee eigen Sting t eun- = “ able to work or walk paginas wees i gg ea ae Bre ~~ Cures go Stepetin by ee a ees j Ce en alton, oa H of the 7 vhich cause and sustain the disease. * - " Cures of Nervousness by properly toning and | prep p eprte me orb =e Z- feeding the nerves upon pure blood. | to, ge the same sppears of record in gym Cures of That Tired Feeling by restoring | Withee may panel <a oe | Strength. Send for book of cures by Mo.. ibis 2th day of June, isi. WM M. Dai Judge of Notice of Final Settle: tice is hereby given to ail creditors, Interested in the estate of JL ased, Mi UD Sheriff of Bates Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI) os. County of Bates, § **- : In the Probate Court forthe county of May term. D. V. Brown, sémit 2 rood, Order of Publiestion D. V_ Brown, sdministrator Lockwoed deceased, ts to ae his petition, prayin; of auld decensed. as will poy of said dece: as the remaining detts due by and yet unpaid for want of #1 aceompanied by the accounts, lists tories required by law in examination whereof it is . all persons interested in the aft said deceased. be notified # cation as aforesaid bas been made, the cont: be shown on or before day of the next term of this court. on the 2nd Monday of August, 1897 order will be made for the sale of or so mach of the res! estate of As will be sufficient for the debts; and it is farther ordered, tice be published in some newspapet Cures {exzaL) it the next term of the Bates Sarsaparilla ad, | Probate Court. in Bates County, 9 ToC. I. Hood & Co., i Co.. Proprietors, Lowell, Mass. sourito be held at Batley on the JOHNS Li . are the best after-dinner \ August, 1807. Hood’s Pills pits, aid ag ae Soe