The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 18, 1898, Page 6

e e Mierour: Pacific Railway Time Table at Butler Station. NORTH BOUND. No. ¢ 600A. M No. 4 oP M No. 10 oP. OM No. 32 Local Freight 294. M. SOUTH BOUND. $11 Locel Freight.... 1 INTERSTATE DIVISION No. 349 Depart No. £50 Arrive. i A. M. E. C. Vanpervoorr, Agent. K. C. Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table. Arrival and departure of trains at Worland. NORTH BOUN No. 7 Freight daily except Sun tay p.m No.5 Sat p.m No. 1 Express daily p-™m No. 9 Freight, daily except Sunday, p.m . 3 Port Arthur Express, daily,.. 0:25 8. 0 SOUTH BOUND. 2 Express daily 6 Freight daily except Sunday No 8 0 Freight, daily expect Sunday, 4 Port Arthur Express, daily... § fathe popular short line be: | ty, Mo.. and Pittsburg, Kan. Joplin, Mo , Neosho, Mo., Sulphur Springs, Ark., Siloam Springs, Ark., and the direct route from the toute to St ‘Louts, Chicago, and points north and northeast and to Denver, Ogden, San Francisco, Portland end points | west and northwest. Ne expense has been | : jared to make the passenger equipment of | 8 line second to none in the west. Travel| ve the new line H.C. Orr. Gen tess. Agt., Kansas City, Mo- | -™ m = No Remember th tween Kansas Ci ; CASTORIA. Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought semotie CATE of VTL The Burlington Held Up. Robbers Captured the Safe but it Was Re- covered Unopened. St. Joseph, Mo, Aug. 11—The Burlington Omaha exposition flyer | Juan de Austria, 1,159 Cuba, 1,045 | Pizarro, 300 tons; was held up three miles north of this city at 9 o’clock this evening by five masked men. They secured possession of the eafe in the express car, but were frightened away before they could open it. The train is due here at 9:06, and when it round- ed a curve at what is known as Dug Hill. where many similar robberies have taken place,ared lanter was swung across the track. Mngineer A. N. Corner stopped the train and was unceremoniously informed of what was expected of him. None of the men got into the engine, but three of them watched the onginmen while twoof them entered the express car and demand ed of express Messenger C. Hoge that he dump the safe out of the car onto the ground, so they could secure the contents. The man was covered with revolvers and could do nothing but obey the order, as he was not armed. Brakeman L. Setchell and con ductor William Heaton started back to flag a freight train which was following, and when the robbers saw the lanterns of the trainmen, they commenced shooting at them Neither one hit. At this juncture conductor Heaton signalled the en- gineer to go ahead. The order was obeyed without further resistance from the robbers. Soon after the robbery was reported in this city, officials of the road went to the spot and found the express safe where it had fallen from the car. The rob- bers had deserted it before they had time to break it open. Champion Shot of the World. Miss Annie Oakley writes: ‘‘Myself and many ef the Buffalo Bill Wild Weat Co., have given Allen’s Foot-Kasé, the powder to shake Into the shoes, @ most thorough trial, and it does all if not more than you claim.’’ It instantly takes the sting ont of Cerns and Bunions. Allen’s Foot-Ease is a certain cure for hot, aching, nervous or sweating feet. Sold by all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. sample sent FREE. Address Allen 8. Olm- Stead, Le Roy, N. Y. Farmers Holding Wheat. Larned, Kas., Aug. 11.—Aside from the fact that!the recent heavy rains have materially impeded the progress of threshing and market ing the wheat in this section, an- other elment has sprung up which promises to cut a considerable fig ure with the elevator people and grain dealers. The farmers are not} disposed to sell their wheat at the present quotations and are building granaries, storing, and will hold it! until the price advances. Very lit-| | tle wheat is being marketed here, as compared with a year ago. The) farmers of this section raised and sold enough wheat last year to pay) off their debts and put them in good | } shape. This explains why soe little | wheat is being marketed from this part of the state at the present time. There are lots of wheat here, but unless the price/| materially advances there will be very little of it ehiped from this sec- of next tion until after the first January. ache, sore throat, ores, Corns, an on. The most penstrating linime in the world. Try it 25¢ and soc, at £ L. Tucker's drugstore. 3 “SPAIN LOST 35 VESSELS. Spain has lost since the beginning of the present war: Cruisere—Infanta Maria Teresa, 7,000 tone; Vizcaya, 7,000 tone; Cris tobal C Reisa Chris- tiva, 3,520 tons; Castilla, 3,260 tons; Reina Mercedes, 3.090 tons; Don Antonio de Ulloa, 1,160 tons; lon, 6,850 tons; tons; Isla de 1,045 tone; Jorge Juan, 93% Torpedo boat destroyers—Furor, 380 tene; Pluton, 380 tons. Gunboats—El Cano, 580 Galacia, 541 tons; General Lezo, 520 tons; Marquis del Duero, 560 tons; Fernando Ei Catolico, 500 tons; Cuba Espacola, 235 tons; Callao, 250 tons; Centinela, 200 tons; Leyte, 151 tons; Alvarado, 100 tons; Sandoval, 100 tons; Del- gado Parejo, 85 tons; Guardian, 65 tone; Estrella, 43 tons; Golondrina, 43 tons; Baracoa, 40 tons; Yumuri, 40 tons; Guantanamo, 40 tone; May- ari, 35 tons; Dependiente, 35 tons. In all, thirty-five war ships, with a total tonnage of 48,165 tons. Everybody Says So. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most wonder- ful medical discovery of the age, pleasant and rofreahing to the taste, act gently and positive- ly on the idneys, liver and bowels, cleansing © entire system, dispel colds, cure headache, fever, habitual constipatson and biliousness. nee buy and try a box of C. C. C. today; 10, SOcents. Sold and guaranteed to cure by ail areggists. Not a Path of Reses. Kewanee, Ills, Aug.—A. H. Mertz editor of the People’s Mission, a reform paper published here, was released from jail to day, where he has been for the past nine months. He was convicted of contempt of court and of slandering the officials of Mt. Carroll county In an editorial published in his paper to day he gives bis following remarkable history: The editor of the Mission has been seven times in jail, 11 times arrested, 11 times under bonds and mobbed and assaulted more than 25 times. Hebas been crippled and nearly killed. He has been boycott ed and starved; he bas been denounce ed by the press and the pulpit; more than 100 columns of calumny and slander have been published against him; men have banded them- selves together to destroy him and his paper; his printing office has been set on the street and the offi- cials confiscated an entire issue of his paper and hired enemies to clan destinely burn another. ———___+—__. Beauty is Blood Deep. Clean blood means aclean skin. No beauty Withoutit. Cascarets, Candy Cathartic clean your blood and keepit clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all’ impurities from the body. Begin today to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,-beauty for ten cents. Ail druggists, satisfaction guaranteed loc, 25c, 50c What a Protocol 1s, Washington, Aug. 10 —A proto col, as issued in diplomatic language, isthe rough draft or preliminary outline of some diplomatic transac tion. After the adoption of a pro tocol final negotiations consist only of details and must be restricted to the terme brought out in the proto col. A pretocol may also be a diplo- matic document signed by friendly powers to secure certain diplomatic ends by peaceful means. Thus, when Greece was recogniz.| ed by the powers early in the centu- | ry, ® protocol was England, France and R a setting forth the fact of recognition. Such | @ procedure also preceded the recog j nition of the German empire in 1871 signed by abou tient, ard’ Troops May go te Alaska. Washiogton, 11.—Gen. Mer- riam commanding the department of Columbia, has been given full power in the matter of military af. fairs in Alaska He has telegraph- ed to the department, stating the last boats are about to leave for the Aug. | Yukon country and it may be neces- -| sary to send “jarmy there to some portion of the peace. It is probable he will send tons: Isla de} Luzon, | Don| “HARD STORY ON KANSANS. | American Guns a Total Tonnage of Charged that Soldiers of the Twenty- 48,165 to the Bottem. Second Desecrated a Confed- New York, Aug. 11-—-Here is a ernte’s Grave, M./ o »mplete list of the war ships which Washington, Aug. 9.—A most as- according to the Madrid press, tounding story bas reached here to night from the volunteer army at Manassas, Va, which consists of part of the Camp Alger troops now seeking a new camp. It is asserted that while the twenty second Kan- sas was encamped ut Bull run, on the site of the historic battlefield, some of the soldiers of that regi- ment came upon the marked arate | of Major J. 1. Duke, Alabama C. S. A. It is charged that they proceed-| | body, cut off the shoulder tons; | jto have replied: ed to open the grave, dig up the} straps, pull out the gold filled teeth and break the skufl to pieces, passing the bits around as mementoes. Some Kansas members objected ously and the desecrators are said “Hell, what's the difference? Where is he now? The matter came out through the com- plaint of citizene, and it is said that Surgeon Duncan, who is alleged to have at least seen the outrage, has been arrested by a provost guard and that he aud others will be court- martialed. General Shiafe was thunderstruck when the matter was brought to bim and promises the most vigorous investigation. The citizens of Ma nassas are at white heat over the matter. Owing to terrific rains, which stopped the army in its march. The Twenty-second Kansas cannot be reached to night for its side of the startling story. DR. DUNCAN UNDER ARREST. Headquarters Second Division, Second Army Corps, Thoroughfare Gap, via Manassas, Va, Aug. 10.— Aseistant surgeon Louis C. Duncan, the ranking captain of the Twenty- second Kansas United States volun- teers, is now under arrest guarded by two soldiers, charged with having permitted the desecration of the grave of Major J. T. Duke, C. S. A., by privates in his command, who were ia search of gruesome relics, and* having countenauced by his presence the outrage. The judge advocate will lay the case before the war department to- morrow and the papers will be for- warded to Major General Davis Aug. 12 It willthen be decided when he will be court-martialed. Additional evidence has been col- lected to day, some of which tends to show the accused even more ac tively guilty than at first charged. One soldier saw bim with a shevel actively engaged in the work of van dalism. None of his accomplices have as yet been identified, but ef- forts will be made to have them ar. rested. After Duncan’s trial by the mili tary authorities he will be turned over to the civil authorities and tried | by the law of Virginia, which makes the offense a felony. There seems to be quite a determination on the part of the officers to see that the houor| of the army shall be vindicated The troops at the camp are suffer ing great discomfort from the rains The ground has been worked into : perfect quagmire and the soldiers! are sleeping in the mud. Every- | thing is thoroughly soaked. By Absorption. Catarrh sufferers should remem.) ber that Ely’s Cream Balm is the only catarrh remedy which is quickly | and thoroughly absorbed by the dis- |eased membrane up the secretions, but changes them toalimpid and odorless condition, jand finally to a natural and healthy insure the public} rIA., 200 or 300 men, including a battery | Bears the The Kind You Have Atay: Boost OAs, | condition The Balm can be found at a drugstore. or by sending 50 ¢ to Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St, Y., it will be mailed Full directions with each package. Cream Balm Opens and cleanses the nasal passages, allays inflammation, thereby stopping pain in the head, heals and protects the membrane and resteres the senses of smdl and taste. The Balm is applied directly into the nostrils. N. A Missi Pi woman has been cured of yellow fever by eating two quarts of plums. Whether o- not she recovered from the plums bas not yet been announced. cast strenu-| It does not dry | VEST MAY NEVER RECOVER Lying tn a Critical Cone bary Park and His Feared to be Diseas Chicago, Iil, Aug. 10.—A Record special from New York rays: Sena- tor Vest is lying | Asbury Park an1 his | spair of his recovery. is with his kidneys, critically ill at pdysicians de The troutle and wi the to make the doctors are not willing avpouncement Officially, it is under j stood they have fears of Bright's | disease. | Senator Vest bas been out of sorts for nearly a year, and during the last | segsion took very little part in the | proceedings. He came to the capi jtol nearly every day, but cel Most cf his time was spent in his {committee rosm or lying upona lounge in the cloak room. It is not | believed that he will ever be ab'e to return to his duties. That dark breath yout ed by ani relieves tor awh but Herbine cures. drugstore. brow e¢ medicine rs tor a tew days 1. L. Tucker's A Policeman's Awtal Crime, New York, Aug. 11.—Henry C. Hawley, policeman, wurdered his | daughter, May, aged 5 yeare; his sov, Middie, aged 3 years; his wife, aged 25 years, and his mother, aged 58 years, acd then took bis own life. When Hawley’s pocket was search edabrovze figure ofa devil was found. It isan artistically piece abeut three inches long, with borned head and forked tail. The shooting occurred at 11:45 o'clock, but a little more than two bours af ter Hawley bad come off duty and told the sergeant at the station bouse desk that he was going home to dinner. He ceemed entirely rational then and saluted respectfully as he pass ed out. The next that was beard of him at the statioa bhouse be was a The Cruel Knife! It is absolutely useless to expect a suseices ope any o of such treatm alarming numbe ym. it. T and hence can not be out of ten the carved 1 illustrated in the hich re- in the it out surgeon’s ant Cancer, for Operation was the S. s. S/%.Blood JAMISON, Administrater | dom occupied his seat in the senate. | gaiypiyeteneresa ee Nr re el F.J. TYGARD, HON. J. B. NEWBEBRY, 2. ‘ President Vice-Pres't 3 Caan =| 5 rel 2 Successor te BATES COUNTY NATIONAL BANK a ¢ TAL, $25,000 $ eb 2 Busi Transactedy 2 $ Bates County Investment Co., d BUTLER, MO.: § Capital, = = $50,000. 2 M y to loan on real estate, at low rates. Abstracts of $ ti all lands and town lots in Bates county. Choice s s always on hand and forsale. Abstracts of title > furnished, titles examined and all kinds of real estate ; papers drawn. F.J. Tycarp, Hon. J. B, Newnenny, J.C. € 5 President. Vice-President. See ‘7. & Tees, Jo. C. Hayxs, Abstractor, S. F. Wannocn, } ee ee ee - * Butler Academy will Open the Next year, Sept. 5th, ‘38 ENTIRELY NEW MANAGEMENT. ARTHUR BORRON Normal Department Missouri! Univer genie. — WARM OPRTOADD: EC m A. LUDWIG, i? chigan University. County Schoo! Commissiener Bates Co,. ——_ SCouRsEs. Preparatory, Shorthand, Instrumental Music, Book keeping, Vocal Music, Type Writing Elocution, Teachers Normal, Business, Art. Four terms 10 weeks each. A skilled Faculty of Ten Specialists. Tuition $7.50 te $10 per Term. Separate college home for girls with the Principal. E. A. LODWIG, Butler, Mo, nnananatal Collegiate, University, Cail on or address, McFARLAND BROS. Harness and Saddelry, Fink's Leuther Tree Sadd South Side Square Butler Mo. Read and See What we Keep in Stos We keep everything that horse owners peed Double wagon harness from $10 to $80. single harness, $7.50 to $25; second band harness from $3 to $15. Saddles of all styles and prices, from the cheapest to the steel fork cow boy and _ ascle leather spring Lap robes, horse blankets, dusters and fly nets. seat saddles. 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 har ness store in the Southwest and our has ness are all made at home. McFARLAN D BROS. BUTLER, Mo. full line of mens and boys gloves. new ones. Sl FOR LITTLE MORE THAN | | ROTH GH prick oF One This is the best offer ever made by | a@uy Lewspaper. We will give to the subscribers of THE TWICE_A WEEK REPUBLIC, as a Special in- ducement, the new and superb Republic Sunday Magazine, 52 complete numbers, 15 pages of the choicest illustrations and miscellani- ous reading that money can buy. - THE REGULAR PRICD OF THIS PAPER IS <1.25 A YEAR We offer both publications = ONLY S180. When you renew your subscription do not lose sight of this splendid offer. Address all orders to THF REPUBLIC, Brats 100 + a year! anc nd tre A Year oe poy pan oe s $1.25 year for Both which alone i he hnsewis COC 10-4 -0e * fouches | the —¢ SPOT PNEUMONIA.