The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 11, 1898, Page 6

aansarcanmanintons tiie iis ia | 2 ‘ ata i ‘ 4 | i i { t ici ase ssnnessstannbsisonlsusats Missoun Pacific Railway Time Table No. 6 M No. 4 M No. 16 a No M. No 5 SE: No > ME No 2F M No i M. STATE DIVIS ION. No. 7-00 A.M No we A.M. | VaNbERvoorT, Agent K. C. Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table Arrival a of trains at Worlan N ay No No. 1 Expr. y No. 9 Freig ly exeept Sand No. 3 Port Arth : Expre os, iaily,.. 6:25 6. m BOUND. No. 2 Ex; No. 6 Fr xcept Sunday ‘ = | laily expect Sunday xpress, daily Remember thts {6 the popular enort | tween Kansas City, Mo. and Pittsbarg, Ken., | Joplin, Mo, Neosho, Mo., Sulphur Springs, ‘ark.. Siloam Bprings, Ark., and the direct route from the south ‘to St. Louls, Chicago, and pointe north and northeast and to Denver, Ogden, San Francleco, Portiand and pointe west and northwest. Ne expense has been spared to make the passenger equipment of ig line second to none inthe west. Travel vie the new line H.C. Onn. Gen’l Pass. Agt., Kansas City, Mo. casTonia. Bears the a Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of PRINCESS OF WALES LEAVES HER HUSBAND. Seeks Shelter Under the Roof of Her Father, the King of Denmark. Lady Brooke, the Most Fascinating Weman in England, the Cause of Scandal. London, Aug. 3.—Again the Prince of Wales is the central figure in a scandal that taints British roy- alty. The Princess of Wales has “left her husband” and seeks shel ter under the roof of her royal father the King of Denmark. All the world knows, the Prince has been an invalid for the past few weeks, suffering from a broken knee cap. He is now on board his yacht at Cowes, and for some time the Princess has been devoted in her at tention to her ailing spouse. But it seems that he has tired of these attentions, and learning of the pres- ence of Lady Brooke at Cowes he invited her to spend a few days ou his yacht. All Eogland knows the aversion in which Lady Brooke is held by the Princess of Wales Never since the baccarat scandal has the Princess condescended to meet or even netice the woman whose name was so closely linked with that of the Prince in that ecan dal. As sconas the Princess learned that an invitation to visit the yacht had been extended to her rival, she immediately set out for Copenhagen. An attempt has been made to hush the matter up by giving out that the departure of the Princess was due to the sudden illness of her mother, the Queen of Denmark. But this statement is not credited. egrams have been received in Lon don stating that the Queen is in per fect health. About a year ago the announce- ment was made that Lady Brooke, | the “Babbling Brooke” of the great} baccarat scandal, the woman who had beeu more gossiped about than | any other in England, had resolyed to devote the remainder of her life! to works of piety and philanthrophy and turn ber back upon the frivoli- ties of society. Jn 1891 Lady Brooke attained a} notoriety which made her the theme fer unpleasant gossip far and near. | It was she who sprung the Tranby Croft mine and brought about the | great baccarat scandal in which the} Prince of Wales was shown up far an expert gambler, : a Gordon Cummings was Tel an Sir Wil publicly aced. | li Eng wondered how the} andal got o Finally, it appear- ed thatthe Prince of Wales had y told Lady Brooke of acd that Lady Brox wishing to reve Gordon Cum operly to apprec not the lady had evince. Accordingly one even- e little time after the Tran- g by Croft episode, when Lady Brooke | met Sir ¢ ion Cummings at an} evening function, she asked him! with characteristic frankness: “Are| you more successful in love than at! cards these days?” Then she teld it to her friends m.|four years ago when their became and they told it to When these facts long before the trial had re t e utter disgrace of a bril , Lady Brooke, was accorded the title of “The Bab- bling Brooke.” wide far and The Princes devotion to the charming Countess bas been a mat- ter of public comment for years, and the cause of many heartburnings to hie wife. After years of forbearance she asserted herself in such a man- ner that the gay Prinee saw it would be well to L care. About the Countess gave the historic faucy dress ball at ; Warwick Castle, the Princess, who was abroad at the time, announced that if the Prince attend-| ed the ball she should indefinitely | remain in Ruesia. As a matter ef fact she hid not consent to return to} Eoglend until she was officially ia- formed that the Prince had sent hie regrets to the Countess of Warwick. Lady Breoke is as clever as she is beautiful. It has been whispered in England that were it not for the fear of the great influence of this one woman over the future King, the Queen would gladly abdicate her throne to her son. As Frances Evelyn Maynard, daughter of Col. Maynard, the Countess was one of the richest heiresses in England. When she was presented to Queen Victoria in 1879 the sovereigu declared her to be faultlessly beautiful. In 1881 she declined the honor of becomiog a member of the royal family by an alliance with Prince Leopold, Duke of Albany, and accepted the hand of Lord Brooke, a son of the Ear! of Warwick. Later the Earl died and his title descended to the son, but bis wife is better known as Lady Brooke than as the Countess of War wick. | Shortly after the exposures of the baccarat scandal, Lord Brooke threatened to bring divorce proceed- ings egainst hie wife because of her intimacy with the Prince of Wales. The English people are not aston- ished, although they may be grieved as well as scandalized by the fact that Wales and wife are at outs again. The Prince’s career has been @ succession of scandals and adven- tures. Since the earliest youth he has been “one of the boys,” and his only thought has been of a good time. In 1891 Sir Charles Mordaunt brought suit for divorce against his wife, Lady Mordaunt, and the Prince of Wales was named as co-respond- ent. The Prince, unable to ignore the case, came foward and testified un- der oath. But the questions, none of them were to the point, and his asseverations of innocence won the congratulations of the judge, who told him that he had perjured him- self like a gentleman. But the British nation applauded and declared that the Prioce had cleared himself of all suspicion. It has been charged by Sir Charles| Mordaunt that Albert Edward bad made cladestine visits to his house. i On this the Prince was not ques tioned. Sir Charles has also pro-| duced a packet of letters from the| Prince to his wife which he had| found in her desk after her confes- sion. | The Lady Mordaunt case was not jthe first in which the Prince of | Wales was involved, although it was | |the firstin which the accu Sations | were made definite. Just before that the jolly Prince had enjoyed) himself with a certain member of} the French court, a female member | of the tinsel aristocracy which dis | graced France during the third em- pire. This lady app eared one night | at a court ball as an angel, arrayed i »stume which left no doubt of ave a little positively was announced that she would ap- pear in a tableaux as the naked nymph. The Prince turned Paris and following her about | faithful dog. But this was only ao eos There had been many such even then— C of the aris i ac kno ow H. name a “of H.R no woman's good ©! holds t ly presente d her husband a € heir. For several months before the event is was stated that she was| | uader the treatment of Dr. Schenck, the eminent Austrian specialist, who! claims to be able to predestinate sex. This report, however, has since been denied. | Sumner seized a shotgr jin eearch of Baker, Bargiary and Murder Fort Werth, Mrs Tex, Anes was mu urdered ruck down they were 6 on the north #1 ide. arou he was ruonivg over bim, in bed his wife stru he saw agonies of death. Before he realized whut |had happened he himself was stag- gered by a blow from some kind of a blunt instrument in the one of two burglars he saw hands ef in the room. that he can give no description, but saw they were both whits men. Blythe cays there wasa purse con-| $50 between the wattresees, | under his wife’e head, whick is} missing. Ais belief is that the bur- glar who struck her was reaching) for this money, when she awoke and | made a noise, which caused bim to give ber the terrible blow, from the} eiffects of which she died Other money—about $150—was fouud in a basket, where she had put it for safe keeping. There is no clew to| the robbers and murderers. He was co stunned taining = Watsen’s Squadron, Waskiogton, D. C Aug. 3 The naval officials are considering the formation ofa big squadron to be stationed in European waters after the war is over. The intention is to} make the European squadron much stronger than ever before Just be fore the war began all the Americen warships were withdrawn from for- eign stations, except Asiatic squad- ron, for service in the Weat Iadies, and since then the officials have not bad time to bother about resuwp tion cf nayal representatioa in alien waters In late years the European station has dwindled in importance for the United States, untilonly three ships, none armored, were kept there. The navel official have begun to talk over the character of the new European squadron and have practically reach- ed the conclusion that a strong and formidable ferce should be sent there,not because of any likelihocd of trouble with European natiops, but to show the people over there the ships that whipped Spain's navy. The squadron will probably cousist of at least two battleships, au arm- ored cruiser and other vessels. Champion Shot of the World. Miss Annie Oakley writes: ‘‘Myself and given Allen’s Foot-Ease, the powder to shake | into vhe shoes, a most thorongh trial, and it does all if not more than you claim.’’ It instantly takes the sting out of Corns and Bunions. Allen’s Foot-Ease is a certain cure for hot, aching, nervous or sweating feet. Sold by all Druggists — Shoe Stores, sample sent Fk len S.Olm- Stead, Le Koy, S Enraged Father Kills a Negro Hopkinsville, Ky., August 3 — Major Baker, a colored boy, 18 years old, was shot and instantly killed by | Edward Sumner, a wealthy Trigg| county planter, at the home of the latter, near Cadiz, last night. After Sumner’s daughters | had retired to their chamber for the | night, Baker appeared twice at the} | Window of their room. He opened the window the second t and} started to enter, pt they fled, Screaming, to their father’s room. jin the stable lot. | Sumner, but the gun and fired, tue ¢ effect in Baker's bead killing him. Sumner went this morning and and gave His examination trial ;acq uittal. Mississippians for Annexation, Jackson f the Philippic ists are in preme Judge Wh ed to holdi sees in the get every g Brown, clerk of th othe sam Adams, state rev ~|Capt. Brown's opinion. Secretary of state J. L Porter thinks McKin- ley is moving in the right way. Gov. McLaurin expresses no opinion. Beare tae — |} passed bebind the bank railing and }maen end at once declared he must CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. | The Kind You Have Always Bought BANK ROBBED Tineves Made a Good Haul at Sedalia, Mo. Sedaiia, Mo 3.—It has just leaked out that Monday afternoon, - between noon and 2 o'clock, sr eak thieves made a rich hau! at the bauk of Commerce Officials of the ban lecline to state the amount taken It is believed the amount taken }amounted toa the advisibility of of making an assess ment upon the stockholders to cover the loss has been discussed by the officers of the bank Just how the lrobbery was committed seemed st first to bea The cfficals gaveout the impression that the | money was snatched from the cur-) $ the large suim,becauss mystery. jrency rack near cashier's win-! $ bet but it is | money was from the v now known tbat the! § $ § j while either President J. J. Yeater! 2 if s taken }or Cashier Adam Ittle were on duty at the cashier's desk during the! nook hour. | It is supposed that the thief walk-| ed into the bank at a side entrance, iato the vault, where he placed sev- eral packages land bag and made bis escape, with- out attracting the attention of the/ officiale who were on duty. ] A detectiye bas been werkiog on the case,and iast night he caused tbe arrrest of John Mains, a strang- er in town, who liyes at Terre Haute, Iod,andclaimsto bean adveriis- ing eoliciter. ure expected very soon Everybody S Says So. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most wonder- ful medical discovery of the age, pleasant and refreshing to the taste, act gently and positive- ly on the kidn ver and bowels, cleansing the entire system, dispel colds, cure headache, fever, habitual constipatson and biliousnes Please buy and try a box of C. C. C. today; 10, 25,50 cents. Sold and guaranteed to cure by all¢ druggists. error of currency intoa Other developments Made Blind | by Fright. New York, Aug. 4—It that one loses his eight from fright but such has been the unhappy fate of Jobn Kane of Brooklyn. He jumped in front of arunaway team of horses end pushed alittle girl out of the path of certain death The next instant he was knocked down, heavy hoofs battered him as the horses jumped along, the heavy wheels passed over his stomach. As he was picked he paered his hands over bis eyes in a dazed sort of a way and cried out in borror at the darkness that had fallen on him Among those who saw him fall! Dr. Mackey. He reached the young is rare up was ba taken to his home. The pbysi cian was positive his blindness was }mot caused from any injury to his eyes; it wes simply the result of] that moment of terror when he fear-| ed the little girl was lost. Such jcasea are extremely rare, and in} most instances the eyes 1 their | sight afte week or te But | | the other i es ere worrying the! docter, ar ays they such | that Kane may be the vi wo bero Ke aS Ask y DRUG CATAR RH Gisz SSS, Rega - cE VAR ARRAS RRA BOTH c CLARK, THE BATES COUNTY BANK, Cashier BoTLER, MoO. s ssor te BATES COUNTY NATIONAT Estapiisurp De PAT 6¢ Z AC Bank Wane ee eee, Gav yeun. 53 Busi I Bates County Investment Co.,, BUTLER, MO.: SSG0,000. Capital, - - tle real estate or sale s ~d and all kinds of B, Newserry, J. ¢ Vice-President. see s.F y ie Treas, Abstractor. Wannock Notary Hayes 7 RRAAADRA AR RARA RA Lr ee ae een , Butler Academy will Open the Next year, Sept. 5th, 98} ENTIRELY NEW MANAGEMENT. A. LUDWIe, ARTHUR BORRON, Normal Department Missouri University, TEN, Sree County Schoo! Commissioner Bates Co,, Me” ——_ COURSES. Preparatory, Shorthand, Instrumental Music, Book keeping, Vocal Music, University, Type Writing Elocution, Teachers Normal, Business, Art Four terms 10 weeks each. A skilled Faculty of Ten Specialists, Tuition $7.50 to $10 per Term ge home for girls with the Principal. E. A. LUDWIG, Butler, Mo. ARAAAAARAARARAN YXoller Pp Collegiate, colles n or address, Separate I Call ¢ McFARLAND BROS. Harness and Saddelry, Fink's Leuther Tree Saddle South Side Square Butler Mo, Read and See What we Keep in Stoe We keep everything that horse owners need Double wagon harness from $10 to $80. 7.50 to $25; second hand harness from $3 to $15. Saddles of all styles and prices, from the cheapest to the Single harness, & steel fork cow boy and sole leather spring seat saddles. Lap robes, horse blankets, dusters and fly nets. Harness oil and soaps Trim buggy tops new and repair old ones. Bring your old harness and saddles and trade for We have the largest retail bar ness store in the Southwest and our has ness are all made at home. full line of mens and boys gloves. new ones. McFARLAND BROS. BUTLER, Mo. FOR LITTLE MORE THAN ~ THE PRICE OF ONE. Sal] This is the best offer ever made by avy newspaper. We will give to the subscribers of THE TWICE_A WEEK REPUBLIC, as a special in- ducement, the new and superb _ Republic Sunday Magazine, 2 complete numbers, 15 pages of the probe illustrations and miscellani ous reading that money can bi uy. THE REGULAR PRICD OF THIS PAPER IS $1.25 A YEAR We offer both publi ation fe wee Se Ue wt alone is 31.008 fig and A Yea Soth When yo scription do not lose sicht of this splendid offer. dress r - & Lous eneroes all orders to THE REPUBLIC, sannee . \cfins sons Belladenna Crichester's Encilas Diemend Eras | Pennyaovac PiLLs PNEUMONIA. ~ \