The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 17, 1899, Page 3

In se er F 's Ic hateau de Speer Wines : of Passaic, N. J. Vir 1Cyards. These Wines Rivalthe World in Exc Old, rich and mellow by age and years of car. jo fumigated cellars OO! oe sy Photograph of Chateau de Sper grape in them. a success. as is done with the Chateau Wines in France. their excellent effect upon the system when used by invalids, the weakly and aged persons and in general family use. climate, and soil abounding in iron is just adapted tor this g wine. It is the same kind of soil as in Portugal. * yineyards are the only Port grape vineyards in the United States; only vineyards that cultivate the real Port wine grape of Portugal ; while other wines or mixtures called port are made without a single Oporto n. Mr. Speer is the first and only one who imported the vines and acclimated the real Port wine grape vines of Portugal He spent thousands of dollars asa hobby to see what he could do toward acclimating these Portugal vines here. to become acclimated before Mr. Speer got a single grape; during those years all died except abouteight hundred vines, é began to grow vigorous and bear fruit ; from these, layers were made for new vines. The vineyards now cover fifty six acres. ‘The grapes are allowed to hang onthe vines until they begin to raisin, when they have parted with some of the water and are rich in sugar; and the wine made from Port wine grapes is the only real genuine Port wine made in America. far 7] for weakly persons, the aged and for evening entertainments. Sold by Druggists and Grocers. ellence. e and frequent racking co” sup- ply of Private Stock Port nineteen years M jold, besides Bur- : | gundy and Ciaret of nearly the same age. The Speer Port, however, nine years | old, as well as the Burguady, Claret and Sherry, are high class wines. The & #& *& Climax ‘| Brandy is 13 years old.Allare preferred where known by the Medical profession as superior to any that can be had, for Northern New Jersey pe for Port inery and Speer’s It took eight years for them when those It has proven It is by far THE wine Fell Through a Bridge. William P. Reed, a stockman of Windaor, Mo, is dying at the Sisters’ hospital His buck is broken and his left shoulder is dislocated Mr. Reed was injured yesterday morn: jog while bringing a car load of eatileto the Kansas City market over the Missouri Pacific railroad. About a mile east of Independence the train stopped avd Mr. Reed steppad off of the caboose to see if his cattle were all right. It was dark and he thought the train was standing on level ground. Instead thirty flve feet Reed stepped it wagon a bridge high and when Mr from the car be fell throagh the bridge Half wey dewn he caught a crosa beam, but could not hold on the fall dislocated He plunged on dowo as the foree of his shoulder. ‘to the grousd His spine was broken was brought to Kansas taken to the Sisters’ hospital Mr. Reed ity and Dr. J. H Griffith, who is attending him, | saya he cannot possibly recover Shake Into Your Shoes Allen’s Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smarting, nervous feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and buhions. It’s the greatest comfort dis- covery of the age. tight or new shoes feel easy. cure for sweating, callous and not, tired feet. Try it to-day Sold by all druggists and shoe stores Trial package rrek. Address Allen Ss. Olm- stead, LeRoy, New York. Will Educate Cuban Girls. Chattanooga, Tenn , August 9.— Mrs 8. A. Steele, founder of the Steele Colored Orphausage will re- ceive fifty Cuban girls to be educated Alien’s Foot-Ease makes | Itis a certain | By mail 25 cents in stamps. | | Judge Cannon’s Murder Record. | Austin, Tex, August 9.—Judge |O. D. Cannon, who was yesterday | convicted of the murder of Prof. W. | A. Gray, of Robertson county, and | sentenced to life imprisonment in in the district | court at Georgetown, was for several |the penitentiary, years one of the most prominent pol- iticians in central Texas He served ten years as county judge of Robert son county, and durivg his term of office he killed five men. In each instance he was tried avd acquitted of the murder. He shot and killed Prof Gray in cold blood Tke two men had had a slight difficulty over politics. Judge Cannon went to |Gray’s house, and as the latter emerged from the door he shot him, | killing him instantly. | Does Coffee Agree With You? If not, drink Grain-O—made from grains. A lady writes: ‘The first time I made Grain-o I did not like 1t but after using it one week nothing would induce me to go peck to coffee.”’ Itnourishes and feeds the | system, ‘the children can drink it with great benefit. Itis the strengthening substance of | pure grains, Get a package to-day from your | grocer, follow the directions in making it and | you will have a delicious and healthful table | teveraze fer old and young. 15c and 25c. pure Kulted His Sweetheart Dallas, Tex, Aug 7.—Lst night | at Commerce, in Hunt county, Henry Brown killed Frances Green by al- | most severing her bead from her body witha razor. | He surrendered to City Mar-hal Musgrove saying “I cut a woman’s threat from ear to ear.” Tke officer went to where Brown directed bim aud found the woman dead. Brown will probably ba sent |GENS. WHEATON AND LiSCOMB PAR-| “TO TAKE ANGELES. | Gen. McArthur’s Advance from | San Fernando. AMERICANS ESTABLISHING A NEW BASE OF ACTION, Our Casuaitics Estimated at Between Thirty and Forty. | | TICIPATE IN THE FIGHT. | Manila, August 9 —Gen. Mcar-| thur has driven the insurgents away | Baylor county after a fight with the | from San Fernando and commenced | a forward movement that will not| stop until he has taken and estab-| lished himeelf at Angeles, a base of! infivitely greater importance than | the one he has occupied for two months past. He has whipped the rebels wher ever he bas found them, and, despite serious impediments offered by the nature of the country and the in- tense heat, has moved speedily and in good order. He left San Fernan- do this morning with a force of 5,000 men, made up of the 9th, 12th, 16th and 17th regular infantry, the 36th volunteer infantry and the 51st Iowa volunteers, and was resisted by a force estimated at 6,000. There was intermittent fightiog along the entire front, but during the day there were but two sharp engagemente, in which he Jost less than fifty killed and wounded, against a very heavy loss on the part of the enemy. The flooded country offered more resistance than did the rebels. In five hours only five miles were gain- ed, and part of the time the men werein mud and water to their waists The new volunteer infantry, com- manded by the dashing Col. Bell, opened the ball. At 2 o'clock this mornivg he marched quietly out of San Fernando and fell upon Bacolor which they took after a sharp fight An armored car, propelled by hand, led the attack. Brig Gen Liscomb’s command, the 12th and 9th infantry, with four guns of the 3rd artillery, moved to the west, and Gen Wheaton with 22nd infantrs, the 5lst Iowa and the 17th infantry, with two guns, moved to the east. Two guns were first dragged over the road by horses, and then all the guns shelled the enemy for half an hour drawing only alight reply. But the infantry advance drew a heavy fire from the the rebels. San Antonio was taken first and the enemy's right wes flanked. Then there was a division of forces and the right wing captured Cutcut In the forward movement, tbe Iowans and the 17th infantry en- countered the first trenches at leng range and charged a third of a mile, over corn fields, under the cover of gatling guns on the railroad, simul- taneously with the 9th and 12th infantry Tre enemy was routed. The KIRK IS A SLIPPERY CUSS. . Shapes Cartridge Shell Into Key and Un- locks Handcuffs. Guthrie, Ok, Aug. 9.—Taylor Kirk, who murdered bis sister, Ida Yarbrough, in Waehita county and attempted to coerce his relatives into saying that she committed sui cide. eseaped Jyncling last evening by the presevce of mind of jail woods. A mob bad formed and was ready for business. MEN AT WORK OR ON PLEASURE BENT ~“ | ST. JACOBS OIL Hi [THE Parp CaPrraL, - After escaping frow jal in Washi | ta county, Kirk fied to Texas was Captured He in the cane brakes of officers, during which twenty shots were exchanged and one cfiicer jguards who spirited nim into : of Butler. wounded. Kirk is as iogesious as be is vicious. When he escaped from jail at Cloud Chief, he was handcuffed and irovs around his were alco ankles. How he ever got these irons who suspected conuivacce part of the jailer. and the prisoner released was ex plained by Kirk on his recapture. his teeth asd let himself loose his pocket after the recepture marks of his teeth can plaicly him his liberty We Make a long Story Short. Pay. the head try it cost you nothing. Iftt fails to eure you it wil Sold by H.L. Tucker Awtnl Deed of a Woman, Canton, O., Aug. 9 triple tragedy c in the death of Edward Eckinger, his wife aud their 3 year old daugh ter. Neighbors to dey across the bedintbe Eckinger home hrr husband and with a knife. sent the gup acd heart. a farm laborer. his wife separate, commencing to day. Eckinger was 23 years old Mrs See picture of Alfred Speer in another col the world also hie *** Climax Grape Brandy for Sickness. The President of the Baltimore Medical Col tege, who has thoroughly tested Speer’s Wine and Brandy says: ©"*Speers Climax Brandy ts a pure and value able article in reliable stimulant is required. I regard it su perior to mest French Brandies. Doctors Form a Trust. American troops then separated into pbysiciaus, who have problems to the people of Oklahoma, on the The mystery of how his shackles became unlocked He made a key out of a blank car- tridge shell, suaped it in form with Kirk’s word is fully corroborated by the key itself, which was found in The be seen where he used them to sbape off has been oue of the perplexing ees’ the iogerious key tbat would give | *——— Dr Thurmond’s Catarrh Cure Is the only ca- tarrh cure made that is sold—No Cure—No If yousuffer withcatarrh and colds in A terrible rred three miles east of this city last might, resulting discovered the dead boJZies of the three lying Mre. Eckinger evidently first shot daughter with a ehotgun and tried te commit suicide by gashing the veins in her wrist The latter apparently proved too slow or else too painful, for the woman puta third charge io it through her Eckinger was 25 years of ege and Lately he has been drinking quite heavily, and frequent quarrels took place between bim and The couple bad agreed to umn, the original wine grower in the United States, whose wines have become famous over See What a President Says ef Brandy ses Of disease in which 8 Atchison, Kan, Aug 9 —Atchison heretofore are always MISSOURI STATE BANK, | does a general Benking Business. ACCIDENTAL HURT PHYSICAL STRAIN. a such ect to some is a good f; times cures surely, } Missouri. | 355.000 00. Reeeives Deposits, Lons Money, Issues Exchange and The patronage of Mer- chants, Farmers, Business Men and the public generally is fi solicited, promising strict attention to business and a safe | Depository for funds. | | —DIRECTORS.— Jobn Deerwester, Charles R. Radford w c. Ww o' oulware, T.J. Wright, a he wel | Bo ‘owell. | 8.R. JENKINS, Cfisbier. | We have the money on hand in as papers sre signed. | ———————— —— SAYS OTIS IS INCOMPETENT. "| British Officer Declares He is Ignerant of Campaign Duty. Chicago, Ill, Aug. 10 —A special dispatch to the Tribune from Vict>- ria, B C, saye: Commander St Joba, of the Brit Peacock, who here from Manilla, by the Empress en route hom>, declares that General Otis is utterly ignorant of the necus sities or responsibilities of a cam paign in the tropics. He has 5,000 dead {to bis account, the British offi cer declares, and hia hesitation has already shown bis forces tbat he has the situation Otis’ field transport service is declared to be wrechedly insufficient and his hospitol corps a farce, end his plan of campaign calculated to advance the enemy's could A serious breach is declared to exist between the United States ish cruiser arrived bo grasp on Commander St. Jebn eays the “first thing that the United States govern- ment should do is recall this man It is really pitiful to see the sacrifice of the splendid men of the army.” says that the press c»nsorship is car ried ,to the extreme ia Manila to =|eave Otis from being swept down by -|a flocd of popular indignation Where the digestion is good, and the general powers of the system in a healthy state, worms cap find no habitation in the human body. White's Cream Vermifuge not only Frank M. Voris, interest as no other | army and navy at the front, end | Incidently Commander St. Jobo | ( J.M_ Ch x | Wm. KE. WALION, President. | The Walton Trust Co., Is now Loaning Money on_ Real Estate at Lower Rates than ' | ever before offered in Bates County, and invite ever one desir ing to borrow to call and get our low rates before making loans. Bank ready to pay out as soon ( For first-class choice loans we are making at SIX per cent interest and not charging any commission. LIBRARY TO BE DESTROYED. Former Agnostic Recently Converted Will Have Public’ Bon Fire. Toledo, O , Aug. 9 —On the even- ing of August 15in the middle of the street in front of the Memorial United Brethren church, this city, elegantly bound volumes which com- pose the library of Marehall O. Wag- oner, formerly one of the most pro- nounced agnostics io the world will be burned. He was recently con- verted to christianity and madea public declaration of faith “a few weeks ago and became a member of the United Bretbren church. The library in question is valued at sev- eral thousand dollars, and the vol- umes are the works of some of the brightest avd brainiest authors of the world. Nearly every author of any note who wrote io defense of in- fidelity and agnosticism found @ place for his works in Mr. Wagoner’s libary. How’s This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- | ward tor any case ot catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure, F. J. Cueney & Co Pros., Toledo O. We the undersigned, have known F, J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be- | lieve him perfectly honorable in all bus- iness transactions and financtally able to carry out any obligations made by their firm, | West & Tauax, 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 \75c, per bottle. Soid by all druggists, | Testimonials free, Hail’s Family Pills aae the best. a Boom im Lumber. destroys every worm, but correcte | F; all derangemente of the digestive, Gal on, Tex., Aug 9 -—Private organs Price 25c. H.L. Tucker. | adviees from Londos are that the ee | British Government bas contracted 3.—Mrs. | with the Lutcher & Moore Lumber to an asylum for the insane. He is believed to have lost his reason be cauee of the refusal of the young lady to marry kim. and given homes here. The publi- cation of the terrible conditions that exist ia Cuba touched the heart of Mra. Steele. She wrote te Gen. dostered the poor of the city and county of Atchison for a very low price, have formed a pool to make the county commissioners pay more two columns, V-shaped, northeast and northwest. A mile and a half out the line straightened, the 36th St. Joseph, Mo, Aug. Fitzhugh Lee and appealed to him to pick ber out fifty Cuban girls who were worthy of charity. Mra Steele offered to put the girls in her home, to educate them and thea fiod per- manent hemes for them Gen Lee a short time ago sent Rev. B:irnes, a Presbyterian minister of Poiladel | phia, to the city, to investigate Mrs Steele's home aad her standing. The minister made a favorable report, and Gen Lee has decided to send the children to Mra Steele, and Rev. That dark brown taste and horrid breath you have in the morning is caus- ed by an inactive liver; some medicine relieves tor awhile; others tor a tew days but Herbine cures. AtH. & ‘Tucker's drugstore. 3 Found With Head Crushed. Sedalia, Me. Aug. 9 —Garrett Williams, a farmer living north of Beaman, aged 65 years, and a mem mer of the Grand Army of the Re | public, was found dead a mile north | of here this morning at 5 o'clock, | with his head crusbed. He left here and 12th infantry geing to the northwest. f Three of the guas following were mired in the quicksand and a fourth was disabled There was arunniag fight along the numerous trenches and over the usual rough couatry and fields and througk three feet of water. The right advanced slowly, Lieut England’s guos, ef the 3d Artillery, serving as the pivot. At 10 o’cloek in the morning, the 16th infantry engaged a large force of the enemy coming toward Mex- ieo, and aled the main bedy moving money The commissioners recently called for bids for the ensuing year, and a dezen or more physicians sub- mitted uniform bids of $1,000 each. The cemmissioners bed the medical wants of the poor attended to lust year for less than one-third that amount. aed rejected all the new bids. Bide were aguin invited, and the same figures were named by all the physicians bidding, exc-pting one, who offered te do the work for $480 | eral weeks ago. made a vain search for Meeter, another witness she intend- ed to kill, but did not fiod him. She had threatened the lives of several ether persons. . Mrs. New York, Aug 9—Mre Picree, Montgomery | Mex Van |a widow of No. 234 West 17th street William Montgomery fatally shot | qo, limited, ef Orange, Tex, for Mre Hannibal Collier at Dearborn, | 559 990,000 feet of yellow’pine. Mo, at 5 o'clock this evening because | the latter bad testified against ber | the contract bas not exactly been’ in a slander suit in St. Joseph sev- | closed, but the Britich government — bad asked priees om nearly that — Mr. Fields, of the firm, says that amount of lumber, te be delivered at gulf porte Five bundred million feet of lum- ber would bs the greatest order in | history of the trade. It would take year to turn out the order, and it would require nearly 500 good-sized all the mille in Southeast Texas@ — Barnes, the Pennsy!varia minister, ? byrician, and after) is t to © lect th nore “ig Voge race att i area is anxious to recover three 1000 44 is to go to Cubs (0 relec em. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon, | being seen by the other physicians ai ne} ke & Ohio railway h 6th fant: a eye per cent Chesapea' company of the 1 infantry was| withdrew bis bid The psysicians adc) Glib a dnarket valde ot S078 dispatched to the aid of Col. Bell's ; sition t harassed wounded; and two ted ee aon Sees eee each; $150 in cash. three diamond widow and sev | bombard d Mexico | rings and a gold pie From the 36th and 12th infantry | they ask, and more steamships to carry the lamber across the oceean The ides here is — that the lumber is wanted for the new government raijread from the Nile to Cape Town. | at 9:30 lest night on horseback for jhome. The supposition is that he 9 —A train | fell from bis horse and that a wagon was wrecked | passed over his head during the He leaves a Somerset, Ky.. Aug. of twent yfreicut cars 1 No. 4 h ithe work is weli worth the amount in tunnel No. 4 en the Ciwcionati £ | night. by the ex | i Ze \ Mrs Pierce has beem accustomed Dar, a — — Ee ee pepe cane nee |there are no reports, but the casual | ys,con, Mo, Aug. 9 —Dearwood |to place her pessctsions under her ‘ erfect Health fe plosion of a tauk car loaded with) 4 Boon for Suffering Humanity ties of the other commands were| sh : é to place ber fF ed Keep tl ystem in perfect or- Branbam, 17,8 prisoner in ebarge naptha. The wreckage took fire and | For constipation, indigestion, nervousness. |) i,9 killed and twenty mine weuod pillow. Saturday sbe forgot all), _ occasional use of : Knees, loss of sleep, loss of appetite or i : Crag t re a the entire train will probably be a} weight, br. Tharmond’s sgioot Syrup ts ed, including three officers. The | of Constable Butler, this morning | qboat ber treasure waen sbe bung er Pills. They rege total loss. Ther- were rumors of | Semmens to care yee: (ig, L. Tocaxn. [losses off the inaurgents were|made a bold end eucersstul break | pe, bedclothing out to air. The ruse ty > lose of life, but thes» were dened | _—_—_____— | heavier. | for freedom Toe coustable sed) package of valasbles dropped and © 22 vowels and produce , bus Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 9.—Sher-| Two miles nerth of San Fernando) Branbam were going south on the qa, cyidertly found by eomebody | iff Pierce of Oklahoma started for) the railroad is completely gone, and Wabash express | Ponea City3to-day with Clyde Mat- —— | maior camped on|ed to step to the toilet room, and i 1 =» |leaped head foremest through the ‘s the outskirts of Angeles, and he will P Tea (ran wae tapped meatal relief 4, Vigorous Body. in the yard For sick headache, malaria, bil- | :sness, constipationand kine i diseases, an absolutecur by the railroad officials. EA SS . We Will Give You a St Watch 11 show our publication to your); ae wwe don’t want, you to sell them | tox, wanted to answer & charge of | . The watch is made by a well- | The prisoner esk Ballard’s Snow Linimeat gives in cases of bleeding, snythii known rete a firm, in twosizes, childrea’s | murder there. Mattox bas Killed | ike the town to-morrow. There is|¢% window. 7 . i ‘ Bnd sd tle arate Oecd bunts | several men in Oklahoma. He was/, big force of rebels near aaenag thet no trace of Branham has yet et i ITU ’S Liver PI ~ — 34 Park “Row, New | 1 oavily ironed. and he will also engage them. | been found. | Price 25 50¢, % A er’s. rT a ‘| S . ee