The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 25, 1897, Page 2

SE TE TET FDS FINDS A LOST SISTER, Stadent Fata xt a Chicago Hospital Post. Mortem, In the distectivog room of the county hospital! yesterday morning was witnessed as dramatic a scene 88 ever came witbin the range of fic tion, says tbe Chieago Tribune. The Lappening was eo sudden and start ling and eo surcharged with s.rrow that the physicians and attendants were overcome, though therr practice end work bave steeled them beyond moat pereons. Dr. W. T Kirby, one of the bos- pital physician, was about to perform an autopsy ov the body of Minnie Heath, a young girl who weary of the sorrow and horror of her life, bud taken carbolic acid to end it After her body passed through the Coroner's hands it was taken to the county morgue Four weeks ago Dr. Kirby received a letter from a brotber physician. a 6pecialist practicing iu Chicago. The fetter said a young man bad just come from Loursville. Ky., to place himself uader the care of the spe cialist for a slight though stubborn wlmeot The young men was a medical student, just entering on bis studies and the specialist asked hie friend, Dr Kuby to allow him €o visit the hospital and see the in- stitution under intelligent guidance Dr. Kirby wrote to his friend to send the young Kentuckian over and be would do ail be could for him. The yisit was paid one week ago yes- €-rday. The student showed a d-ep interest io all that pertained to his future profession. As he parted from Dr. Kirby he said: ‘TI euppose I must accustom my eslf to everything with which a phy sician bas to deal. J t+ll you frank- ly I should like much to attend a post mortem examination.” Dr. Kirby told him when next he was to hold an autopsy he would gend for the student. On Friday night Dr. Kirby called up bis friend and asked him to tell bis young Kentucky patient there would be an autopsy at the horpital the next morning on the body of a girl sui cide Promptly at 9a.m. the stu dent was at the County Hospita' pbysician’s door. Together they went to the dissecting room There Dr. Kirby told bis visitor that post mortems were not pleas-nt things fo the uninitiated and he jokingly added: “Now don’t faint.” The student laughed and said he was horror proof Then the at- tendants brought out a sheet-ehroud ed body and placed it on the table. The features of the dead were cover ed. There was only a half-light iv the place. The medical student stood at the head of the covered form One of the attendants drew the sheet down, diaclosing the face Dr Kirby heard a balf-stifled ex clemation. He leoked towards hi~ eisitor. The student's face was as white as the shest which shrouded the dead. The doetor went toward him but before he could reach his side the student had fallen to the floor-insensible. The attendants dashed water in his face and Dr. Kirby fcrced brandy b tween hia clused lips, but it was ionger than usual befere conscious nees came back. When the student came outof the faint, he passed bis kand’ before his eyee, staggered to his feet, luoked _ again at the face of the dead, and cried: “My God, my sister!” They led him from the room and in broken words he told Dr Kirby his sister hud left the Louisville home five years before and from that day neither parents, nor brothers. nor.sistere, ever hed beard one word from her. They long bad believed her dead. Last night the body of the suicide in a costly casket was taken to the childhood home in Kentucky. Dr. Kirby will not disclosa the name of the girl's family, saying ouly that itis one which, in Louis ville, is synonymous with wealth and the highest social standins Is Your Tongue Coated, your throat dry, your eyes dull and inflated and do you tee! mean generally when you get up in the morn- ing. Your liver and Kidney are not doing their work. Why don't you take Parks Sure_cure. If it does not make you feel better it costs you nothin; Sold sy H. L Tucker Remember this sign whereby it Conquers Pain. q RR HE Has on hand a large amount T wee or short time. come and see us. g FRANK ALLEN, Secretary. RGRRRRARPRRPPPP IPP RR DPPRPRPRR GRAPPA Ot Batler, Bates County farms at low rates of interest, and on long We invite every Real Estate owner in Bates County that desires a new loan er to renew an old one, to St. Jacobs Oil Cunts Rucumarise Neunaccia, ‘Sci: Lumsaco, Sprains. amine doneucas, Stirences, § | ano Burns. WALTON TRUST atl Missouri, of money-to be loaned on Pe Rates lower and terms more reasonable than ever before given in Bates county. $ WM. FE. WALTON. = § PA President. —RPRRR-GR RGD FOUND DEAD IN A FIELD. Young Farmer Near Lee’s Summit Dies While Herding Cattle. K. C. Times, 19. Waluwr Smith. 22 yeara of age, whos+ home wag iv Lee’s Summit, wa~ found dead on vbe farm of Jobn R Br'ackwell. six mites east of Lee's Suwmit, xt 2 o'clock yesterday after- voon The indications seem to be that he had had his neck broken by a fall from bis pooy while he was herding euttle, bat there were other bruises on the body which might have resulted from o her causes Smith was in the employ of Black well The two men were rounding up catt'e ina pasture. Both rode horses, Smith being astride a pony | which was not known to ba wild or vicious. Blackwell says he drove a bunch of cattle to the corral, think ing Smith was followiog him When the latter did not appear Blackwell says he started back to the pasture, accompanied by another man O. the way they met Smith’s pony, riderless Proceeding further they came upon his b: dy. The neck was broken and there was no sign ot life about the body. The jaw was a'ro found to b- broken, the vertebras some distance from ths neck were dislocated and there were bruises on the left side just below the heart The body was taken to Lee's Sum | mit, where a widowed mother of the deceased resides Deputy Coroner MeNeil left Jast night for Lee’s | Suomit, and will bold an inquest | to day. 1 Guard your kidneye; the health of the body | sheriffs and the entire police force depends on those small but important organs. | They extract uric acid from the blood which if | allowed to remain in the system would cause | dropsy and Bright’s Disease Prickly “Ash | Bitters ia,a successful kidney tonic, it heals i and strengthens the kidneys, regulates the | liver, stimulates the stomach and digestion, | cleanses the bowels. It will preventor cure Bright’s Diseases Sold by McClement & Co Ta a Nutshell. N.Y. World. New York, New Jersey and Ken | tucky cast fifty eight electoral votes | for McKinley, oae cf Kentucky's |] j.ducead him to try Ely’s Cream | Balm and the disagreeable catarrbal He appears well yot-s go‘ng to Bryan New York, New Jersay avd Ken ; tucky all went democratic last week | Had MeK-nley beea a candidate | week instead of last year the | poplar vote in these three demc- last : | cratie states would certainly have | Clearea Her Father of a Serious been cast against bim. i Now, deduet 58 electoral votes from the 271 which Mr. McKialey reveived and there are left 213 Add these 58 votes to the 176 of Mr. Bryan and he would have 234 That isa majority of 21 in the) electoral college The dem-crats | do not need to | president! You Can't Afford to Chance it. | sumption Foley’s Honey and Tar taken in time affords perfect security from serious re- | sults. AtJ A Trimble, druggist. i A Duel With Pistols. Ciacinnati, O, Nov 17.—A4 Bar | Star says: fight froma this place, at the edze of Knox | land Clay counties, between Jobn| ‘Smith ard Fred Harbler.t | debt. Both parties drew revolvers | jat the same time. jtanecusly, and the two men were | dead in an hour. George Frankler, | while trying to part them. received a | [eeriows wovunl. A BOLD CATTLE THIEF. Succeeds in Disarming a Deputy Sheriff, a Detective and a Policeman. Emporia, Kaneas, Nov. 19.—A 7 Ce a ee ey ‘ers oiey Wniihtonninr “A vertect tyne of the } LYNCH LAW IN. LIBERTY. |S.) Fargo Wounded, Probably Fatally. by Vigilautes —He Was Suspected of Arson. K.C Times, 19 Weary of long waiting on the lag ging footsteps of tardy justice. the people of Clay county undertook thay parsbment which they felt the courts sbou'd havs imposed. About 11:40 o'clock tweity five or; thirty me-ked meno rode rapitly vorth oo Miller etrert, Liberty to the residence of William Yates, Far go’s father iv law, in “Happy Hol low” Th» horses were leftin charge of five of tberr number. The others -neresl the bouse and p-oceeded up tbe stairs to the second floor, where Fargo aud bis wife and child were sleeping. The intruders fired four shote, one of which tock effect in Fargo’s breast, inflicting a serioue, probably fatal, wound The bullet, a 38-caliber, passed ent r-ly through tue body, penetrating the lefs luv, and gomz out just below the left stoulder biade It was picked up on SOUGHT 10 BRIBE ROZELLE. MONEY OFFERED BY REPUBLICANS. Chairman ot the Missouri Populist Commit- tee Makes Counter-Charges—$1,000 Tendered as an ‘‘Inducement.’” St Louis, Mo., Nov. 19.—Labor Commissioner Artobur Roz-ile, chair- man of the populist state committee, bas made a etatewent in regard to tatototottotototatototatue =, chest orter of excellence in manufacture.” K&> Walter Baker & Cov’s #& Wednesday night to mete cut to apie ees Pie : DORCHESTER, mass. 5 genuine articte, a niece nea- anatase - Slas D Fargo, who was recently if Sg we BY ese pec a “ri Ps ¥ mcquitted) on the: cbarge ot arson, WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. & RAD ALBUS ) deputy sberff, a Santa Fe detective tne floor anda policeman, whi'e atrempting|pb let grazed the right side o to errest acatile thief in the Post Office late tbis evering, were all three disarmed bv the single man whoescaped Sheriff Gaughan this evening received ~ telegram asking that a man named Kooken be ar- rested; that he would te hkely to call at Emporia post office for mai’. Deputy Sheriff Fred Wagner, Santa esting aud left for dead He revived, and was still alive a a lare hour last night. is doubtful ‘f the room Auothr Firgo’s neck and buried itself in the Fargo was struck two blows over the head with the batt of a pistol His recovery the withdrawal of the name of Judge North, candidate for the St. Louis f]| Court of Appeals, during the last campaign Judge North wit: drew from the pepulist ticket, aud the name of Judge Bland, democratic substituted by a unanimous vote of tithe populist state committee An attempt bas recently been made to prove that there was mouey used to cominee for the same office, was | | said |atmost a Fe Detective Laws and Policeman Al Randolph went to the post office Keck n appeared, and watched. called for and reea'ved his mail While reading a letter Wagner place] bis hand on his shoulder and teld Lim to consider bimself under arrest “All right,” said Kooken. with you in a minute,” and com- menced placing bis letter in bs pocket almost in the eame breath covered the other two with the remark, “You had b-tter do the same.” In moment were disarmed. Shoving the pistols |in hia overcoat pockets he rushed for the door, turned the corner went down the elley and disappeared. Since his dieappearance another dis- patch has been received from the Newton Sheriff urging his capture at all hazards A posse of deputy are now out hunting for him. An O, portunity You Now Have lof testiog the curative effecia of | Ely’s Cream Bslm, the most posi- tive cure for cartarrh known. Ask your druggist for a 10 cant trial bot- tle, or.eead 10. cents and we will mailit. Fall size 50 cents. Ely Bros, 56 Warren St, N Y. City My son was afilicted with catarrh smell all left him. as avy one.—J. C. Olmstead, Ar cola, Illinois. Charge New York, Nov. 7 year-old daughter Bessie. Blumenthal’s store was burned on gsin another September 28. The Fire Marsha! state. They need only re‘aia these | found several cigar bex-s with pieces three—New Yorks, New Jersey and jof candle ia them and jumped to Kentucky—acd they will elect the | the contlusion that tke plac2 had beea fired. Blomenthal wae indicted for arson A heavy cold may lead to pneumonia or con- jand his trial took placa yesterday. The prosecaticn made out a good | case, but tre defense’s firat witness, Bessie, shattered it to fragm«nts. | She told how she bad made jack- bourville (Ky ) special to the Times- | 9’ lanterns out cf cigar boxes, paper | Catarrh. Hall's Catarr Reports reach here of & /and candies io play, acd that che | which took place nine miles | had ageidentally set the store on tire. She deftly made one cf the lan-} Over & | torns ip court, exactly like the bores the Marshal bad found ia the store. They fired instan-| The jury was out only 10 minutes. | How to Prevent a Cold. After an exposure, of when you Teel a cold | tails to cure. «Send tor list of testimon- cominz on, e a“ dose of Foley’s Honey and | 543. Tar. gist. it never fails. AtJ A Trimble, drag- ‘Tl go Like a fles. be pulled out a revolver is each hand, shoved one into the faca of Wagner and coo'ly “Cough up your gun,” ard the three men] qy 17 —Bernard | Blumenthal, who kept a little toy store in the uptown distric'. has been acquitted of the crime of arson, | through the testimony of his little Tove attempt upon the life of Farg» is considered by the citizens of L:berty an evidence of the feeling of indigvation which prevails in the }c mmuonity over the large pumber of cimes which bave b-en committed t ere recently, aod the small number of convictions which have been se- cored On the night of October 1, 1896, the large carriage repository and b!ackem:th shop of Jobo J. Gaw io Liberty was burned to the ground. The next day Silas D Fargo,a blackemith who had formerly been in the employ of Gaw, and had been discharged because of drunkenn+se, wes missing Fargo was traced to Washington, thence to Idaho, and finally to F. nd Lec, Wis, bis former home. Th+re be gave bimsel’ up to the authorities, and said he was guilty and tired of fleeing from justice. He dictated .a telegram to Gaw and Sheriff Hymer of Clay county, ec- snowl-dying the crime This was in the latter part of June of the presant year. Fargo was brought back to Liber ty, but on bis arrival there repudi ated bis coufession, aud ead be made it simp!y to secure traneporta- too for himself and family back to Liberty. He was indicted by the recent grand jury, and his trial took place before Judge Broaddus of the Cireuit court of Clay county }«st week Thejury returned a verdict of acquittal last Friday night. The verdict was a complete sur- prise to every persou femiliar with the case The b-hef in Farzo’s guilt | was universal, and the action of the jary was generelly condemued The members of the jury explained ther verdict by.eayiog that they under- stocd that the confession «f Fargo vas pot admitted in evidercs against him by Judge Broaddu», although, 0 his instructions to” the jary, the judge had stated that the confession might ba taken into considerat-on by the jury in arriying at a ve dict Fergo bad borze a bad reputation in Liberty. He was cousidercd a desperate man. He bad served two years inthe Wiscozcsin penitentiary for burglary. He was believed to have set fire to Gaw's property, and | the feeling that be should be pur- ished was strong. $100 Reward $100. ‘Yhe readers ot this paper will be pleas- | edjto learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical raternity. Catarrh being a constitution- j al disease, requires, 2 constitutional |treatment. Hall’s Cotarrh Cure is taxen jinternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surtaces of the sys-} | tem, thereby destroying foundation tthe disease, and g ength by building uz ting nature in |The proprietors haye its curative powers, that Hundred Dollars tor an bring this about. Chairman Rozelle says the ouly off-rs of money which ever came to bimas chairman of the populist committee came from republicane, and that there was an attem»t made to keep Judge North upon the ticket by the use of money. Io av interview Mr. Rozelle said: “As chairman of the populist state committee the only offer. of mouey Lever received from apy source came from tbe republicans. No mouey was used to get Mr North’s pame oft the ticket, but there was an attempt made to keep it on. Frank E Ritchey, populist candidate for Attorney General, met me on the street and said: ‘Now, Rozelle, Lam going to telt you something: Two friends of Judge Rombauer, ove an attorney worth $250,000, and the cther quite weultby, came to me and requested me to say that if it was cawpaign funds you wanted, they would place $1,000 in his hauds tu be pad to you fir the committee, and to be used by you as you pleased, but with the distinct pledge that Bland wll not be placed on ths populist ticket ns its nominee I to'd them that this was a nasty business, but they said they were ready to p'auk down the moacy. Iam not advi-ed as to whether Judge Rombuiuer knows of this cr not.” “I told Mr Ritchey that I didu't propose to have anything to do with such a proposition, although I had no objection to receiving campaign contributiouss from the source. peated to him vas in the he: the populist state central con This ecded ths negotia the meeting of the c muwaitiee a little later Judge North’s resignation was r-e:ived, accepted end Judge Blend was unanimous'y named to fill the vacancy.” proper I Best to take aftet dinner; ry prevent distress, aid diges- tion, cure éonstipation. | Ss Purely vegetable: do not gripe ot cause pain. Sold by al! druggists. 2% cents. Prepared only by C.L Hood & Go., Lowell, Mass BOSTON MEAT MARKET, Cc. W. PROCTOR, Pror’r. Successor to J. F. Hematrees. This shop from now on will be ran in first-class style. Will keep none but the best meats on hand for sale. faction. Cras. W. Procron. Southeast corner of tt i | door east of the Grange store. ey offer One} case that it} Po Cure Constipation Forever. Take Cascarct# Candy Cathartic. lic or Se. ie CoC. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money. Address F. J. Cueney & Co. Totedo,O. Bagp-Soid by druegist 7sc. The whole matter, I 1e | { i i | | Give me a calland I guarantee satis-! tare, first | AST COCOA, ~—Deficious ritiouse Onc Cent a Cua. pene ne ye Se eye yarn Saeed } : TACK AGRACK RACER AION | T W. LEGG. | For all repairs, or parts of Baggies, Surries, | road wagore, farm wagons, phaetons sal pe | shafts, neckyokes, wheels, dashes, cushions, ltop, Tsell the best iBugov Paint on Earth. | We reset tires and 2 ' |DO NOT RUIN THE WHEELS. Will furnish you a bugsy HIGH OR LOW GRADE for very few dollars Iam thankfi to all who have patronized me and hope you will continue to do so, and if you have never tried me, come and be convinced that this is the right place tt. W 0, JACKSON, LAWYER, BUTLER, - - MO. Will practice in all the courts, | Smith & Francisco, LAWYERS, Office over Bates Countv Bank. Butler, Missourt, Thos. W. Silvers, aA Butler, Mo Oftice iin rear of Farmers Bank. pe : Silvers & Silvers, ——ATTORNEYS ?AT LAW—— Silvers, Rich Hill, Mo { i | Will practice in all the courts. A. W. THURMAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Wil practice in all the courts. Ofice over Bates County Bank, Butler, Mo. (tf) RAVES & CLARK, ATTORN«YS AT LAW. Office over the Missouri State Bank North side square. DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOBOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, front room over McKibbens store. All callanswered at office day or eine pecialattention given to temale dis eases. T C. BOULWARE, Physician and e Surgeon. Office norto side square Butler, Mo. Diseases of women and chil en aspecialtv. DR, J. T. HOLL DENTIST. Newly Fitted up Rooms, Over Jeter’s Jewelry Store. Entrance, vame that leads to Hagedorn’s Studio, north side square , Butier, Mo. C. HAGEDORN The Old Reliable PHOTOGRAPHER North Side Square, Has the best equipped | Southwest Maseoute gallery in | | Styles of Photogrphing executed in the highest style of the act, and at reasonable prices. | Crayon Work A Specialty. All work in my line is teed to — give satisfaction. and see 4 samples of work, Cc. HACEDORN | i | i i | | | 3 4 Belladewna wees tne 2 : =F Ieee J \-)