The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 27, 1899, Page 6

gould raise half a regiment from all | ‘shape. They have been held now | ee ~ : PFS RA HON. J. 8. NEWBEBRY, 3.C.CLARE, Vice-Pres't. Cashier, $ |THE BATES GOUNTY BANK, .F.J. TYGARD, BUTLER, Mo. Successor te BATES COUNTY NATIONAL BANE. EsTABLisHED Dec., 1870. A General Banking Business Transacted§ CAPITAL, $75,000. -~ “© Bates County Investment Co., IBUTLER, MO. Capital, = = 850,000. Money to loan on real estate, at low rates. Abstracts of title to all lands and town lots in Bates county. Choice securities always on hand and forsale. Abstracts of title furnished, titles examined and all kinds of real estate papers drawn. ¥.J. Tycarp, President, Jno. C. Hayxs, Abstractor. ee Pn EEL Hon. J. B. NEWEERRY, J.C. CuarK, Vice-President. Sec’y. & Treas. 8. F. Warnock, Notary. = VOLUNTEER WRITES casTrornra. Bears the , The Kind You Have Always Bought amen Leen. pete Severely Criticises the Treat-| ment of the Ist Nebraska Regiment. A NEGRO EX-CONFEDERATE. | Born a Slave, This Old Negro Wore the Gray Through the War. There are not many negre Confed- erate veterans. One of them, George | McDonald of Monegaw Springs,Mo., | will attend the Confederate veterans’ | reunion at Clinton, Mo, September | 28, and he will probably ve the only | negro veteran there. McDonald is a | member of Noevel Spangler camp. 19.—This | He has an interesting history. He was born a slave in McDonald ALL ANXIOUS TU COME HOME. Otis Accused of a Scheme to Force the “Poor Deyils’’ te Re-enlist—Ad- ministration Criticised. Omaha, Neb. July i Jetter was received by H. C. Hansen, | & prominent citizen of Omaha, from | county, Mo. He enlisted in the con- one of First Nebraska Volunteers: | federate army asa teamster in the “Manila, Philippine Islands, June | ordnance department in 1861, at 3.—My Dear Hans: Your letter of | Cowskin prairie, and served through- April 17 received und I was very out the war. In the battle at Helena, glad to hear from you. Harry and | Ark., ho was severely wounded. He Art also received letters from you.| was found on the battle field by We were not lucky enough to be on | Lieut. Snuffer, who knew him asa the way home, as you wished, but | brave soldier and who knelt down the prospects for getting out soon, beside the negro and asked: are very good. The Oregon regi-| ‘Can I do anything for you, ment is supposed to have erders to | George?” go on board a transport, and| ‘For God's sake get me a drink of when they once start sending troops | water,” the negro gasped. The home it won’t be long until Nebraska | lieutenant’s canteen wasempty. He is on the briny deep hunted for water and found a well, “TI think it is just as you say, the | but the bucket was gone. The well administration don’t give a conti-| was forty feet deep to the surface of aental (I would make it stronger if| the water and was walled up with Iwas sure the letter would reach | stone. you) whether the volunteers are, Lieutenant Snuffer took off one of sent home or not, just so long as | his long cavalry boots and, gripping there is a little chance to make /|it in his teeth, worked his way down something out of them The vol. | the well by using bis toes and fingers unteers have been getting the rough | in the crevices between the stones. and of it from start to finish. They | He filled the boot with water and Rave been pushed forward on the climbed out with it in his teeth. The firing line and the regulars have wounded negro drank from the boot been in town in good quarters doing |as he would froma bucket and he nothing. declares to this day that it was the Iam very much afraid that Mc- sweetest drink that he ever took — dential chair again. I know he will Bre meee aa aever have the support of the vol-! Give The Children a Drink | nourishing food arink to take ‘the place of up my mind to vote for Bryan, | °me;,,S°dby all grocers and liked. by all rather than McKinley again, and | sitits injurious propenin, "GR AieS Tom | a stimulant but a health builder, and children You needn't fear that any of this | as well as adults can drink it with great ben- erowd will re enlist for six months | **¢*- or six days. MARSHALING FOR BATTLE, Kinley will never occupy the presi- | Kansas City Star. unteers over here, and I have made| called Grain-O. It is delicious, appetizing, who use it because when properly prepared you know what I think of Bryan. | gestion and suumulates the nerves. It te not costs about 1-4 as much as coffee, I5c I don’t believe they | the volunteers over here. They. The Kentedkparigwtars Ready t have had the rough end of it in fine | an ceraree ike More Bloodshed. d pee Jong after they should have been | pomace Hy cay 19 —_Cley ‘ . | county premises still further trou- ‘discharged, and now that there is | ble unless action is quiekly taken. Men are arming and joining one ome chance to get their discharge, | General Otis comes out and says) side or the other; and the county is | fast preparing for war. The Phil- that if they take their discharge pots came to the support of their mow they may have to stay here. antil after all volunteers have gone | : home, as the government will use all | SS inequada'ef ten and fifteen | from distant parts of the county. transports for volunteers. | Two of their horses fell dead f, It is simply a scheme to force the | Uke rae poor devils to re-enlist, and it’s a heat, 60 eager were the riders to disgrace to the United States gov- age + sf tenance Go ernment. aS 100 in arms, ready for another at- Beason ces t rege — be- | tack from the Morrises, Griffins and on iy Mianis Boodnesss | Chadwelle, who are reported two and expect soon to be where YOU miles away with 50 armed men. don’t see a soldier every time you That a state of terror exists is not rae your eyes, but after seeing to be denied, and any moment may : es ait aes pcoa Prete briag word of a hostile meeting. aie : Edward Fisher, the fourth victim of Monday's tragedy, died last night of his wounds and was buried in the Philpot graveyard today. Robert Philpot is dying, but was alive at last account. Green Griffia lies with the Griffia side is assembled, and cannot recover. George Philpot and Alex Fisher will recover. CASTORIA. Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought wheels with MICA Axle Grease Geta box a: best grease ey le. Sold everyw e by STANDARD OIL Co. INDIAN SHUT HIS WIFE FOUR YEARS IN A CAVE. When She Was Released After Her Term of Torture, She Shot Him Dead. Post-Dispatch. Four years ago Allie MeDonald, the wife of Jim McDonald, a Chero- kee Indian, disappeared from her home, near Checotah, I. T. She was a white woman and very beautiful. Her husband accused a New York artist named Smith of having ab- ducted her, but recent developments show that the Indian kidnapped his own wife and kept her fastened and guarded in a cave for four long years. Under pretense of searching for her the Indian spent nearly the whole of his wife’s fortune, but in reality he was squandering the money on race tracks and gay wo men. Lately his wife was rescued from her caye. As soon as she was free she shot her husband for his cruelty. No effort was made to arrest her and none will be made. The girl comes under the juris. diction of the Indian courts, and the Indians refuse to prosecute. Four years ago last Monday Allie Madaris, the beautiful daughter of Jack Madaris, was married to Jim McDonald, near Checotab, I. T. Allie’s father was quite wealthy, and he started his son in-law out in the cattle business. Ten days after the wedding Jack Madaris died under mysterious cir- cumstances, and it was hinted then that hia son in-law did the killing. Closely following her father’s death, Allie suddenly disappeared. his legs sbot off at Chadwell's where} McDonald appeared greatly moved by both events and offered “$5,000 reward for the return of his wife. Then he sold all his father in-law’s property, excepting a 1,000-acre ranch, and started east to capture and murder the white man who had stolen his wife. McDonald was gone three years and a half. Last winter he returned to Talequah and told the inhabitants he thought his wife had been mur- dered. Detective Dunkin did not believe this story, but kept a elose eye on the Indian. His patience was rewarded on May 21, when he followed McDon- ald to a hut on the side of a hill, 15 miles southeast of Talequah. After the Indian had left Dunkin went to the place and forced the owner, a full blooded Indian’ named Six Killer, to turn over the keys. After a gcod deal of search Dunkin found a door leading into a cave, and there he found Allie She was nearly dead from solitary confinement and her clothes were in rags. She told the officers she has been placed there by her husband, who had tired of her and wanted to keep her fortune. She was given plenty to eat and treated well under the circumstances, but had no hope of ever being rescued. The woman was 18 when she was put in the cave, now she is eld and infirm in appearatce. She was taken to Siloam Springs, Ark., and given money on which to dress and fixup. Then she return- ed to Talequah. One of the first persons she met on the street was her husband. She shot him dead. Everybody seemed glad she had committed the deed. She has had her property, that is such of itas was net sold by her husband, restored te her, and is now living peacefully among the Indians. The following is the wife’s stery: “My four years’ imprisonment in aeave at my husband’s request was the saddest thing in my life. I loved him dearly when I mar- ried him, and did not suspect that he was marrying me for my money. But after my father was killed (and I believe my deceased husband kill- ed him) he commenced to accuse me of flirting with Mr. Smith. I knew tben that something terrible would happen. I thought he would kill me, but for some reason I was afraid to say anything. One night I was awakened by loud voices in my room. I found my husband had got up and dressed, and, with another Indian, he was preparing to tie me. Iscreamed, but was soen gagged and carried away in the darkness. Then I fainted, only to recover in a dimly lighted room, which, later, J learned was a cave. Then the old Indian came and told me where I was. He said my husband had tired of me and I was there for life. My God! awful thing to bear! death but it would not come. Those four years seemed like a hundred. Only onee did my hus- band come to see me. He taunted me and said I was insane. what an die sooner. Do you wonder I killed him when liberated? Iam grateful to the people for} the manner in which they have treat- ed me. I send you my photo, taken this week, which is really better than I expected. The photographer is to be congratulated in making me ap- pear so young. I feel like I was 50. Very truly yours. Air McDowxavp.” We Make a long Story Short. Dr Thurmond’s Catarrh Cure is the only ca- tarrh cure made that is sold—No Cure—No Pay. If yousuffer withcatarrh and colds in theheadtry it Ifitfailsto cure you it will cost you nothing. Sold by H.L. Tecxer. Brewers Will Fight, Jefferson City, July 18.—Ex-Con- gressman E. ©. Kerr, of St. Louis, was here to-day looking up the record of the passage ef the beer inspection law by the recent legisla- ture. He is employed by the brew- ers, who are preparing to resist the enforcement of the law when the inspectors who are to be appointed attempt to make inspections. Sen- ator Farris introduced the bill and secured its passage and he thinks that the bill is constitutional and legal. How's This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward tor any case ot catarrh t cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh C F. J. Cueney & Co Pros., Toledo O. We the undersigned, have known F, J. Cheney for and be lieve him pert iness transactio nd financial carry out any obligations made by their firm, West & Trvax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo O. WALDING, KINNAN & MAR- vin, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, O, Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surtaces ot the system. Price 75¢, per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free, Hail’s Family Pills aae the best. A Cloudburst in Texas. Dallas, Tex, July 20.—A report from Childress, on the lise of the Colorado Southern railroad in the Texas “Panhandle,” 200 miles north- west of here, states that there has been a cloudburst there. Much of the track of the Colorado & South- ern (formerly the Ft. Worth & Den- ver) railway has been swept away, and the bridges across Little Red River, near the western line of Chil- dress county, and over the Pease river, near Vernon, are gone. Phe property loss is heavy, but nothing is learned of the fate of the inhabitants of the flooded district, which embraces portions of Chil- dress, Cottle, Hardwan, Wilbarger, Hall, Motley, Donley and Collins- worth counties. This section is thinly settled. The Non-Irritating Cathartic Easy to take, easy to operate— Hood’s Pills Three Insurance Firms Pay, Jefferson City, Mo, July 20 — Three of the ousted insurance eempanies have paid their fine ef $1,000 each to the elerk of the su Preme court and will apply to the state insurance department for re- license. The first compaay to pay was the Springfield Fire and Marine company of Springfield, which for- warded a check yesterday. This was followed to day by checks from the Fire Association of Philadelphia, and the Lancashire Fire Insurance | %*!*¢: ¥%° resides at 208 East Sixth Stre I cried out for} I believe | he tried to drive me mad so I would | Sarah E. Bowen, of Pern, Ind., said: Listen {0 This Woman's ton eyes heavy Story Dr. witl I could n and was red 1we 10r eat well, . e skele- My skit as muddy, my zzy much took t Dr. Wil- r Pale People nd I recom- or female, Williams’ Pink Pitls for Pale People are never Sold by the dozen or hundred, but always in pack- ages At all druggists, or direct from the Dr. Wile liams Medicine Company. Schenectady, WN. Y., 60 cents per box, 6 boxes $2.50. **Soldier Alias Dog.'’ Moweaqua, Iil., July 20.—A brief letter received yesterday in this city from Arthur McKay, who is in the Eighteenth Regular Infantry, U. S. | A., now at JaroPanay Island, Philip pines, tells something of conditions there. He says: “The government can make much of my service this time, but they will | never get me again. This has been the poorest cenducted campaign pos- sible; yet the government apparent- | ly thinks it has been a success We are not expecting re enforcements | down here any more for they will never come. The boys are all tired sick and | disgusted. We enlisted to lick the | Spaniards and now we want to come home. | I am going to write a story of ‘A| Soldier alias Dog, in the Philippines.’ | The talk here is the government is going to hold us volunteer regulars six months longer. Fighting the Tagals, | Manila, July 18 —The natives of the provinces of Albay, South Cam.~ arines and North Camarines are endeavoring to throw off the domina- tion of the Tagals. Itis reported that there has been fighting between the people of the provinces named, and small bands of Tagals who were | quartered upon them, running the local governments, and that the peo ple in question are willing to declare allegiance to the United States when troops are sent to protect them. FOUR OF THE BEST. | There Are Also Many Others | of Equal Force. Geod Qualities Which Pat the Stamp of Excetience Upon This Article. There are many reasons why you should use Morrow’s Kid-n ids in preference to any | other kidney p: tion. Inthe first place, Kid-ne-oids ar entific preparation. Sec- ond, they srein tablet form and not pills, which is the most seientific form of patiing ap medicine; they do not get hard and pass threugh the body whole, but disselve and take effect. Third, there are never any bad effects from their use like there is frem 90 per cent | ef other preparations. Fourth, mest all kid- ney preparations are flied up with something | te act on the bowels. | Morrow’s Kid-ne-oids | do not act on the bowe's, because some people de mot need s cathartic, they simply need something to act en the kidneys, and when you take other kidsey preparations the bowels | J / are moved perhaps severely when they shoul not te disturbed. There are many other rea sens why Kid-ne-oids shenld be used and) these reasons you will fad out by using them. We give you the evyidenceofA. M. Thistie- Kansse City, Mo., and says:—‘‘My left kidney company of Manchester, England. | seemedto be the one diseased, as the dull The money was turned over to the part of the general The costs will be prorated by the companies. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of COAUUEE: = | low down. state treasurer and will become a! revenue fund. | thrust; then again I would have a stitch in my | baek so I could scarcely move without suffer- | from the start an’ | low Tabiets an: heavy pain wasenthe left side of my back Sometimes sharp, shooting pains would pass through my back like a knife msepain. Rheumatism and urinary were sleo symptoms of my disease. *s Kid-ne olds were the only remedy ly conquered the dis- ease, thoroughly oying every symptom of kidney treuble.’ Morrow’s Ki jaare not pills, but Yel- which contai treatment and sell at fifty cents a box drug stores and at Ludwick’s Drug store or Will be mailed upon receipt of price by Jobn Morrow & Co., Chemists, Springfeld, Ohio. j | Hoagland & P’ | Mary 8 Field, John ff . | Manda Beaman, minor, M M Greer G &C, PROBATE COURT DOCKET, August Term—Commencing August 14th, 1899, 1ST DAY. Nellie MF r, John M Power, adm’r. Denton M it gan, curator, Branham ° utor uinors, FJ Lygerd and J Xavier Kemberg has Kemberger, adth’r, 2ND DAY, John D Wright, LM Wright, adm’r, Richard P Sheppard, minor, Anna E Sheppard, Gk. Angie M Smith et al, minors, Annetta V Smith, curator Thirsa Blevins, minor, Henry Bearee, G &0, Jacob Blocher,’ Joseph Blocher, adm’. BRD DAY, Charles L Radford, minor, John B Newberry, curator. Holt & Hoagland, J C Clark, adm’r Rachel Roe, insane, D V brown, G &C, Lucius Babcock, insane, Jno D Moore, G&C, Sarah A Still, D V Brown, adm’r. 4TH DAY, Christ Schmidt, Jr, minor, Christ Sehmidt, §r, curator Minnie Baile , GRC, | William RT e q Andrew Kel an Ht Williams, G&C Walter C Shields, minor, Thos H Shields G &C, 5TH DAY, Bertie O Gentry et al, minors, Sarah E Gentry, le, minor, L. B Allison, G&C, Noah Bagby nor, James Bagby, G &C. Melchior Fuchs, Margaret Fuchs, exeoutrix, JT Thompson, Wm E Walton, adm’r. 6TH DAY. Mary Helen Burrows et al, minors, C M Bur row curator Albert Duffy, minor, Geo F Alsbach, curator, Mattie J Ross, bb V Brown, Admr, J C Clark, odm’s Sam’! W Valentine, minor, J C Clark, curator. 7TH DAY. Jno Deems, M M Carroll, adm’r. ‘Abigail France, C P Catron, adm’r A B Cowgill, James Dr. adm’r, | John Evans, Louisiana E , exeentrix, Precella Mullis, Ennis Mullis, executor, Alexander McDonald, Rey C M Seanian, ex. Sarah Baum, minor, H Loeb, curator. 9TH DAY. | Pearl Forbes et al, minors, S ¥ Forbes, G &0. Alice Short et al, minors, G W_Sybert, G &O, F M Estep, minor, J N Estep, G & C. Edwin Elistrom et al, minors, Minnie Elistrom, G&C, Lethia Begun et al, minora, W F TygardG &C. 10TH DAY, Mary E Zinn et ai, minors, Jas Crooks, Curat’r A Kisner, ner, Admr Jas Pilgri A Pilgrim Admr. Harry Adams etal,minors, Martha Adams G40 Jas Blizzard et al, minors, Jesse BlizzardG&C 11TH DAY. C L Koeger, Augusta A Koeger. Admrx. Delbert McPherson, J W Noland G & C. Della Kisner, minor, C K Miller, Curator. ullens, Executor. 12TH DAY. Hiram Johnson, Oakley C Johnson, Executor. Philander Wyatt, Frank Wyatt, Executor. Sarah E Owen, minor, H B Owen, G &C. Isadora Nafus, G G Henry, Admr. Susetta Thomas, minor, C A Bird, G&C 18TH DAY. Olive Jones, minor, H P Jones, G & C. Mary L Voshell, G'W Smith, Admr. Carl Henry, minor, Lide Henry, G &C JN Regus, HD hequa, Admr. f Lee Ash, et al, minors, Lizzie Ash, G &C. 14TH DAY. 8 T Brown, H P Nickell, Admr en Jas W Whinnery, Thos Lackey and W C Brows Admrs. CB Lewis, Ev JC MeKibbe Jas Pilgrim, ewie, Admrx as McKipben, Executor. A Pilgrim, Admr. 15TH DAY. Marinds P Hann al, Chas W Ross, G&C. Elias Hoagland, for Kimball et al, Thos McComb, County of I hereby cert i: nd seal this the 12th J. ¥. SMITH, Judge of Probate. ELY’S CREAM BALM isa positivecare. Apply into the nostrils. It is quickly absorbed. © cents at Draggiets or by mai! ; samples ELY BROFHERS, 5¢ Warren St. New York Citye —