The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 14, 1898, Page 8

nnd RSN A intends A RUBBER. ST. JACOBS OIL SORENESS AND STIFENES ft cures in two or three fi vigorous rubs. Missouri Pacific Railway Time Table | po'ished and gentlemanly officer of | the United States navy and the wild | and almost naked savage—and talked [| over the days of their boyhood in No allusion was at Butler Station. NORTH BOUND. a ee No. 312 Local Freight es far away Missouri SOUTH BOUND. No.9..... made by either to the tragedy that mos had caused one to leave his native No. 311 Local Freight . INTERSTATE DIVISIO 9 Depart 5 Arrive . “ll E. C. Vanpenvoort, Agent. K. C. Pittsburg & Guif Time Table. Arrival and departure of trains at Worland. NORTH BOUND. No.7 Freight dally € No. 1 Express daily z No. 9 Freight, daily except Sunday, No. 3 Port Arthur Express, daily, S0UTH BOUND. days. At last, as the sun went down, ‘in! to his hut. He told Lieutenant Se | bree that he would return the next day and bring with him some pres- :m. No.2 Express daily ... ..-2:21 p.m. "wr i k No. 6 Preight daisy excops Sanday 1:00. m.| ente that rr tn es as ta fe Now “ +1) 2:25 p.m. : i F ma No 10 Freight, dally expect Sunday, 12.10 p.m, | 60 8ome of his old friends in Howar¢ No. 4 Port Arthur Express, daily,.. 9:01 p. m. didn’t come back,and Remember thia is the popular short line be. | County, but he 7 tween Kansas City, Mo-. and Pittsburg. Kan.,/ that was the last seen of him He Ark., Biloam Springs, Ark., and the direct | evidently had become suspicious and route from the south to St. Louls, Chicago, | : - feared being kidnaped and carried Ogden, San Francisco, Portland and points west and northwest. No expense has been ig line second to none inthe west. Travel| crime he had committed. via the new line Orr, ieisaneemeecusits ue nny i } Clean blood means aclean skin. No beauty CAPTAIN SEBREE'S GUEST IN AFRICA. | without it. Case: Joplin, Me., Neosho, Mo., Sulphur Springs, and points north an‘t northeast and to Denver, back to America te be tried for the spared to make the passenger equipment of t I ale Gen’ Pass. Agt., Kansas City, Mo. z : = 2 | Beauty is Blood Deep. | your blood and ke ets, Candy Cathartic clean pit clean, by stirring up | the fazy liver and driving all impurities from | the body. Begin today to banish pimples, | boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly Met a Howard County Negro Who Had | bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,-beauty Murdered His Master. | for ten cents. All druggists, satisfaction : | guaranteed le, 25c, 50c Jefferson City (Mo.) Tribune. j Here is a good Missouri story, | eennene plants ted which posseeses not only the merit| Frankfort, Ky , April 6 —F bee ‘of being absolutely true, but the | throughout the northern and middle additional cme of rever having |sections of the state report that appeared in print before. Its authen- | tebacco plants have been killed by ticity is vouched for by one of the | the freezs aud snow of ths last few most accurately informed and widely days. known public men in the state: An Reports from Henry, Oldbam, elder brother of Frank P. Sebree of | O¥e2, Bourbon and other heavy Kansas City is Captain Uriel Sebree, | tobaccoraising districts say that a distinguished officer of the United | they have no hopes of reviving the States navy. The Sebree boys are plants now sown, and if they are to the sons of the late Judge John | *#!8¢ & crop it must be from plants Sebree, whe, in his day, was one of yet to be sown, and at this late date the prominent citizens of old Howard | the chances for successfully doing county—“the mother of Missourj|this are exceedingly slight. The statesmen.” Back in the early 70s eanvased beds seem to have suffered Captain Sebree, then a lieutenant, | #!0°g with the unprotected, and the was coasting with bis veseel along full extent of the damage is not yet western Africa, and cast anchor one | K2°W", but it is safe to coy the loss day at a small village for the pur- to the crop has been irreparable, pose of taking ona supply of fresh and when beds are now resown the water and vegetables. He soon ob- plants will be retarded fully a menth served among the natives who were | ‘2us throwing the crop so late as to engaged in bringing the supplies on be subjected to the frost. board a negro who spoke the English | The only theory farmers now hepe language very plainly, although he for a successful crop is to import wore the garb and had the appear- plants from the southern seetien, ance of a native. Lieutenant Sebree | 224 this is an experiment which will walked up to him on the deck and | bave to undergo change of climate said: “I notice you speak the En- | to the plants. The tebacco raisers glieh language; where did you learn) ®T@ distressed at the situation. ite { Peaches, pears and other fruit “In the United States, sir, I was which had bloomad outscem to have | also been effectually killed born in that country.” “Born in the United States—what | state?” | “Missouri, sir.” Everybody Says So. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most wonder- ful medical discovery of the pleasant and refreshing to tly and positive- a ' y on the kids Sebree had become thoroughly | tf on the Xidn im, dispel co interested. fever, habitual constipatson e buy and try a box of C 5 ce Sold and guaranteed to cure by “What county in Missouri did you come from,” he asked. “From Howard county, sir, I was | A Peddler Murdered, born there near a town called Fay-| Birmingham, Ala, April 6.—In ette,” was the reply |the northern end of Perry county “When did you leave there?” | to-day a horse attached toan empty “In 1860, sir.” buggy dashed up toa farm house. Light began to dawn upon the | There was a pool of blood in the lieutenant. He looked at the negro | Vehicle. A search revealed the dead closely, and, although many years body of John Parr, a well-known had passed, he recognized in the | peddler, lying beside the road in the apparently wild barbarian of Africa, | Woods a mils away, his brains hay the breech-clouted savage, 2 boy he | ing been beaten out with a club had known in bis childhood. In 1860 | Leayes and sticks had been heaped an atrocious murder had been per-| upon the eorpse and the whole set petrated in Howard county—a mur. | 02 fire. The fire went out after par der such as was sometimes, though | tially charring the body. The dead druggists. not often, committed ia the south | man’s goods, watch and money, | before the war—a negro killed his | amounting to several hundred dol- master in cold blood. Search was at | lars were taken A Posse isin pur- once begun for the assagsin, and | suit, and if the murderers are caught every effort made to apprehend him, |@ lynching may result. Parr had but he escaped to Canada, and, the | made a small fortune asa peddler. war beginning shortly thereafter, all | He always carried a large eum of trace of him became lost. It all | money with him came back to Sebree like a revela- | tion. Here, then, was the murdecer | after all the long years. fully recognized by the lieutenant, who decided, however, not to allude to the crime, but again began his questions. “So you lived near Fayette. you know Judge Sebree, who lived there?” It was now the negro’s turn to be He was | Kidney diseases by taking a 50c bot- | tle of Foley’s Kidney Cure. At J A | Trimble’s drag: Appeal ureea: Leipsic, April 6.—The High Court for a revision of the lese majeste sentence imposed upon Herr Trojan, editor of the Kladderadatech, whe surprised. “Fo’ God, man, who is W88 sentenced in January to two you, anyhow?” | months’ imprisonment in a fortress “I am the little boy that you used | for eartooning Emperor William, to play with—Uriel Sebree—don’t | *24 Dr. Hoffman, the chief editor of you remember me, Sam?” | the Hamburger Nachrichten, sen- They sat down on the ship—the | tenced on the same charge land and become a barbarian. Old :' friends were spoken of and the negro made many inquiries about those he bad known in his young they parted,:the negro going ashore Many people have been cured of | Dia | Of Justiee has refused the appeals | KANSAS ORCHARD PEST. Fruit Growers Urged te Take Precautions Against Canker Worms. Topeka, Kan., March 31.--In view of the ravages of Kansas orchards last year by canker worms, the State Horticultural Society is taking ex- traordioary precaution against the pest this season. It is known that the eggs were deposited in nearly every fruit county in the state last year, and already the female moths are makiog their appearance in great numbers this sprivg. President Wellhouse says that every fruit grower should be in readiness to spray the trees just as soon as the foliage appears. The worm, when hatched, is so small as to be inde- scribable, and feeds on the leaves and buds of the fruit treea until full grown. When grown it drops to the ground, and digs its way into the etrth, there to remain until it again appears as a moth the followicvg spring. The canker worm, when full grown, is but little over an inch in length, and is of the “meas: *>z” variety. It isa dark olive green in eslor, with a black, shining head, aod has the fuculty of spinning a fine silken thread, by the aid of which it often euspends itself from the foliage. The worms are hatched about the time the first foliage ap- pears on the fruit trees and contin ues growth until about the middle of May, when they drop from the trees and go into the ground. Presi- dent Welihouse recommends spray- ing witha solution cf arsenic and sondon purple, the spraying to be done as soon as foliage begins to appear. A Beacon of Hope. To those afflicted with kidney or bladder diseases is Foley’s Kidney Cure. J ATrimble, druggist. Three Texans Dead, Brownsville, Tex, April 6.—Two killiogs and a lynching happened here within three quarters of an hour yesterday. Sam Cobb, a deputy sheriff, and his brother, Felipe Cobb, who was a Constable, were shot down by Carlos Guillen, Felipe be ing almost instantly killed and Sam dying three hours later. Guillen was wounded by Sam Cobb. A younger brother of Guillen also took a hand in the shooting. Both were arrested, and tke elder Guillen was put im jail, the younger escaping in the excitement. A mob at once gathered, broke into the jail and shot Carlos Guillen, killing him in bis cell. There had been a previ- ous quarrel between Guillen and the Cobbs. Many People Cannot Drink coffee at night. It spoils their sleep. You can drink GRAIN-G when you please and sleep like a top. ForGRAIN-O dees net stimulate, it nourishes, cheers and feeds. Yet it tastes like the best coffee. For mervous persons, yeung people and children Grain-O is the perfect drink. Made from pure grains Get s package from your grocer to-day. Try it in place of coffee. I5e and 25c. Ten Cruisers Purchased. Washington, D. C., April 4.—-The Navy department to day sent tele graphic orders to theauxiliary cruiser board at New York to purchase immediately ten veesels for the auxiliary ravy. Thess boats are to be between 2,000 and 10,C00 tons burden and the board is directed to coccluds the purchases a3 soon ag possible. These veesels are much larger than the majority of the ships purchased up to date, it being the desire of the department to secure vessels Jarge enough for usa at sea in any capacity. A Sure Thing for You. action in which you cannot: lose Is a Bilious: sick headache, fur- nda thousand ‘other d sluggish liv- he wonderful al tonic are by eed gocureor money re- .C. areasure thing. Try a box 50 cents. Sample and booklet big ad. A Kansas sorg: Polish up my rusty saber, dig me up my blunder buss. I'll forsake the field of labor, and will fight the Spanish cuss. I’il have none of moderation, for my Spirit's sorely tried. Naught will u new liver sti all drug; funded | Soothe my perturbation but a piece of Spsnish hide. I'm a warrior! Do you hear me? Clear the track! Don't stop the way. Those who know me best all fear me. When I start the |de'ls to pay. Turn me loose once! Let me at ‘em snd you'll hear a heavy thud, then I'll proudly march to Kansas, with a bucketfull of blud. CASTORIA., Tits Sigzarare Re a jhe waa not going AN INDIAN SUICIDE. A Chectaw Killed Himself Rather Than be} Tried for Murder by the Federal Court. Antlers, I. T, April 7.—Rather | than be punished by the United) States court. Forester Fobes, a full! blood Choctaw, about 28 years old, | who was confined in the jail at this| place fo: double murder, cut bis throat from ear to ear last night at! 8 o'clock with a pocket-knife Fobes | and Jonas James, another Choctaw, | stcod jointly charged with murder} ing two Ch-ctaws in Red River} county, a few weeks ago, and they| were to have had their trial at this term of court, the witnesses being here at court now. Yesterday Fobes tceld Jams that to stay here any| longer and he wanted him io join| the church and live a good life He also wrote a letter ard Jeft it in the jail, In which he stated that he had killed three mer, and did not want to kill anybody else; that Jonas James had nothing to do with the killing of the two men that they | were beth charged with killing. He did not say he was going to kill him jeelf. He vaid he weu'd run, but be did not want a white man to have the pleasure of shootiog hia. His wife was up here and had been in jail to visit him only a few hours be- fore he committed suicide. A few minutes kefore 8 o’elock last night he asked Ed Pratt, ove of the jail guards, fer his knife to cut some striog from an cld boot leg to tie up end hang his clothes on. He cut the string and tied it up and then taking hold of it with his hand, be cut his throat from ear to ear, severirg Lis windpipe acd both jugular veins. He tucked his chin down and walked over the cell, shaking hands with his fellow pris- He died in lees than three oners minutes Prehistoric Cave. City of Mexico, Merx., April 6.— Prof. Wm. Niven, the noted arche- ologist, has bere from a remote section of Guerrero, where he has been conducting explorations. He ciscovered meny prehisteric ruins and relics. Among his many discoveries was a hermetically eea'ed cave of large proportions, which arrived centained the skeleton df dozens of men of a preh’storic age. In the Campo Morado district he found very rich gold placer beds. Now is the time Bthat every one should take a spring tonic tc strengthen the system and pre- pare for the extra demands of Nature. Every spring the system is thoroughly over- hauled—there is a general house- cleaning going cn witl The impurities that have beer umu- lating for a year must got- ten rid of and the system reno- vated and prepared for the siege of summer. Unless Nature is as- sisted in this task, the strain on the severe, and a bre: Some peo tem is too overcome pressed f¢ lax, appetite fails, and bled for a and Swift’s Specific | S.S.S%;.Blood is logically the best tonie on the market. The general health needs building up, hencea tonic i led that is ely harmles: 5. S. is purel getable, and is the only | blood remedy that is guaranteed | to contain no potash, mere other harmful mineral ingredient. | It is Nature’s remedy, g made} from roots and herbs gathered} from Nature’s great storehouse. It} thoroughly cleanses the blood of all impurities, tones up the gen- eral health, ite and imparts neé the entire 5} typhoid fever summer person wh cleansed and the appe and vigor te Dangerous valent ck a em is thoroughly stem. d other pr toned up with 8S. S. S. in the spring. Get S. S. S. and be pre- pared. Sold byall A Mother’s Fink’s Leather Tree Saddle McFARLAND BROS. Misery. The most r days were numbered. My mother brougly Nellie J. Lo me Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale Peg = at ch and the first box made me feel better, | continued the treatment and to-day I yg) well. | “When I commenced to take the pills | weighed 120 pounds; now I weigh §, ick eee and Sect that my recovery is permana : | _ “I owe my happiness and children, her hus- | De, Williams’ Pink Pills, My Fer: 2 joy that only a was benefited by them. I have mended them to many of my friends will be glad if any word of mine will d others to the road of good health,” Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale Pe: have cured many cases of almost nature. The vital elemer a Mrs, "s t were deficient. Th seonegitin al D hausted. She was unfit for the strain the was compelled to undergo. = system was attered and her i dropped below the danger point, r A collapse was inevitable. Dr. W Pink Pills cured her by lacking constituents of heakh veins with blood rich ig ‘the nt of life. The heart m No one, peri this than Mrs. Lo at the day when she death and shudders. life of happiness with h band and her home w mother caa realize. | Mrs. Lord is the mother of three children, two of whom are twi until the twins | oy of her life. Then she was attacked with heart failure to attend to the and for a year was u ordinary duties of t In describing her own experience Mirs. Lord says: “I had heart failure so bad I was often : > be dead. of the stom- to give me ned its j sur mal action; the Nervous syp | tem was restored to a state of harmony, aad the neuralgic affection disa | Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are sold by rerywhere, who believe thes c t the ceatury has produ J.D. ELLWOO! CLARDY, ELWOOD & CO,, Suaccesors to Cranpy & Baunen, Real Estate, Loans 4 Abstracts, We do a General Real Estate and Exchange Business, and Make a Specialty of Abstracts. We are now preparing a revised list of Lands, for sale or exch by us. Bring or send us complete description of your property, If you are now listed with us, please give us new description and price, Yours for business, CLARDY, ELLWOOD & C0, McFARLAND BROS. Harness and Saddelry: South Side Square Butler Mo. Read and See What we Keep in Stoc We keep everything that horse owners nec Double wagon harness from $10 to $& single harness, £7.50 to $25; second baal harness from $3 to $15. Saddles of I styles and prices, from the cheapest totem ” steel fork cow boy and cle leather spring 4 seat saddles. Lap robes, horee blankets al dusters and fly nete. Harness oil and sospey > fullline of mens and boys gloves. Tris buggy tops new and repair old ones. Bring) your old harness and saddles and trade fo new ones. We have the largest retail het “may 267 P ’ was ness store in the Southwest! and our ba ness are all made at home. BUTLER, Mo. ; OPPOSES SOOO OOOO OOOO Orrin ' THE BEST OFFER EVER MADE BYA NEWSPAPER: | 34 WHER TORRE"? $1.50. k, and The Rey M