The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 24, 1900, Page 6

enemies naman instal te cere ee darceahctsclisibasbdb lige aiedagecinteatodb cctgntosissiniticniigecondicladiegeala nests SURE WIFE COWHIDES HER RIVAL. Sensatienal Street Scene at Hot Springs Ark---Couple Reconciled. Hot Springs, Ark., May 16.—A cow- hiding affair, with ludicrous and touching elements, occurred early this morning on Central Avenue, the main thoroughfare of Hot Springs. The business houses were being open- , money saver to the milkmen, | “ed when a well dressed man and a iseven greater and more successful dashing woman walked up the street, @pparently well pleased with each other. Suddenly, they were halted By a refined looking woman about 25 years of age. Her face was flush- ed and she was apparently laboring under intense excitement. Before the man and his companion had time to utter a word the aggrieved woman said: You are a nice husband, Henry Williams, but [don’t blame you. I know it's all that hussy’s fault.” Then she drew a cowhide from the folds of her dress and began to bela- bor her husband’s companion. The Blows fell thick and fast. The hi band stood dumbfounded, maki no effort to interfere. After begging for mercy and standing ment as long as possible, theassulted the punish- woman ran uway. Before she had gone 20 yards Mrs. Williams threw herself her band’s neck and kissed raptur- ously, telling him she i everything Mr. and Mrs. Williams live fayette, Ind. He is a and became enamored of Jennie Townsend while on the road. His wife learned of the infatuation and tracked the pair to Hot —_ No Mr. Mrs. their this on hus- him would in La- traveling man arrests were made. Williams left for morning. and home Receipe for Making Plug Tobacco. An old Missourian from one of the brash districts of this county was a Witness in the cireuit court here last week. While waiting in the ante room he pulled from his pocket a ehunk of tobac inches inches in diameter and perfectly round and as-hard almost as flint. After he had cut off a chew a man who had watched him asked what it was. “Terbacker,’’ he answered. “Yes, I know; but what it? “My own kind.” “Where do you buy it?” “Don’t buy it. It’s homespun ter- backer. Make it myself.” In response to a good deal of ques- tioning the old man told his stor Vv of how the roll of tobacco was ee: “Fust and fo’most,” he said, ‘you must have good upland, home-grown leaf terbacker and cure it in the sun. Then you stem it, takin’ out all the stalks. When you're ready in the fallto make up your year’s supply of chewin’ terbacker, you saw off a hickory log and bore a hole in one end about a foot deep with a 2-inch auger. “You have your leaf soaked in honey and peach brandy; or if you haven't any peach brandy, apple brandy will do. You put your soaked leaves into the 2-inch auger hole in the hickory log and ram it down tight and keep putting in the leaf and ramming it tight till the hole is nearly full. Then youtake a hick« plug made to fit the hole, and drive it in as tight as you can witha maul- This makes the terbacker into a solid ebhunk. Then you put the green log onto the fire and let it burn slow till its heated through and thes: ap be- gins to sizzle out of the ends. You take the log off {then and put it out ef doors to cool over night. Phe next morning you split the log open and there's yer chunk of chewing ter- backer that will keep as eather in any climate, but it’s the Sweetest chawin the world. There never was no store terbacker to hold candle to it fora sweet, juicy, last- in’ chaw.” Several tobacco chewers standing around sampled the old man’s home made plug and declared that it. w. as she best they hadever tasted. “In the old days that’s the way the ust settlers in Missouri made their terbacker,” the old man said.—Exchange. Se Danger in “Kept” Milk. » May 16.—“Formalin, the used in milk preservatives will killa cat. What will it do to a} ehild?” Chief Milk Inspector Grady, who is striving at prep: milk from spoiling,” Statement to-day. “Kittens and guinea pigs.” Mr. Grady, have been experimented | ®n with the preservatives, long, 2 B= » 6 kind is hard as chawin’ ations supposed to “keep |) made the above | to prevent the prevalent use |é ° said | bronchitis, or con: 2sumpt and the atH. L. Tucker's i effect upon them has been as fatal, even if not as speedy, as a blow from aheavyclub. A few drops ef forma- lin preservatives can be put in an eight gallon can of milk the can may ; set in the sun, and the milk will be as fresh and sweet in three weeks as it was the day it was brought to The formalin, therefore, is a great asa life destroyer. Milk in general, !eside from that which has been doc- tored, is of good quality these days and stands the chemical tests satis- factorily.”” COCKRELL IS COMPLIMENTED; but it| Senator's Friends Speak Highly of Him! as Presidential Timber. Washington, D. C., May 17.—Dem- oeratic politicians of unquestioned standing in New York and thorough- ly familiar with conditions there have been telling Missourians here in Washington that New York would live to vote for Senator FM. Cock- rell of Missouri the democratic tefor president. Very recently as candi many suggestions of this They are apparently put forward in all sincerity by the the matter, sort have been received. men who have discussed and while Senator Cockrell the first one tocheck any plans which would entertain a sug candidate other than William J. Bry- New Yorkers from coming to Washington and ex- his fitness for the place. No Missourian to whom the New York- ers have praised Senator Cockrell as would be stion of any an, he cannot prevent a fit man for president has ventured t to the what they are saying of him because they know his loyalty to Mr. Bryan and know that he harbors no political apiary in his hat. But it is interesting and gratifying to Senator Cockrell’s admirers to know that even in New York his great worth, ability and fitness to properly fill any office of publie trust are recognized, and that New York democrats are saying that they would like to have an opportunity to vote for him for the highest oftice in the nation. It will no doubt be of equal interest to the people of Missouri to know what the are saying Senator Cockrell. GOLD DEMOCRA to si senator easterners of S FOR HIM. Charles W. Bryan's Chance of Election. Charles W. Green, editor of the Brookfield Argus, arrived in Kansas City yesterday accompanied by his wife. Mr. Green is keenly alive tothe political situation and is confident of democratic success in the national as well as state election. “I believe firmly in tion,” he said, “judging from the sentiment all over the country as expressed by the press and in publie utterances. But there is another in- dex—that of local sentiment. What is true in one section it is fair to pre- sume is true in ag in all se In Linn county Bryan will poll a far heavier vote than he did in 1896. Not only wiil he hold all of his former strength, but many republi alarmed at the growth of trusts andi imperialism will support him and he will get the full vote of the gold Green of Brooktield on Bryan’s elec- Te:ter or less degree etions. Is who are democrats. These include a number of our nent citizens ey say afraid of Bryan at first, have learned him since and know him to be worthy of their Some of them are most enthu county. most promi they were but they confidence. the Bryan men in our now among siastic to the Jefferson was delegate convention at delegation Tama delegate City. One instructed for Ed Harber of Trenton in our district for delegate at large and from my talk with the other delegates I that Governor Stephens governor Stone will also get our vote. Asto the other delegates we are about equally divided. ean say and former Stabbed With a Pair of Scissors. Kansas City, Mo., May 16.—As the result ofa family quarrel Thos. H Moss lies at the city gero y wounded, having been stab- bed by his wife with a pair of se One of the blades entered Moss’ right | side and penetrated t his lung. I the lower part of! ges have s Mrs. Moss is locked =| -adquarters ele a Por whooping cou asthma, no medi- Ballard’s Horehound 5 cents and 50 cents; on, ne equals Syrup. Pri drug store. hospital dan-| > FYsicians say he may die, | j Up at police j i STEP! STEP!! disease—then Bright's disease—then dishetes. _ First, kidney This is what invariad! happens wien any kidney traubie ts neglected. have a terrible tussle. pea very careful what drugs yow put weenie your system. famous oe be taken with perfect safety. They will not upset man cr weman, invalid or child. MORROW’ KID- ody. put up in the latest and most convenieat guar are is a purely scientific yellow tablets, easy A SWEDISH §S TRAGEDY. Seven Men Killed on a Steamer and the Murderer Escaped. May 17.—As the ast night was pass- RKoping, Sweden. steamer Koping ing the deck of the Carl: upon the deck of the Carl and shout- ed: “If near! will shoot.” i man sprang any one comes The man escaped in a boat. the Prins Carl boarded found that twelve men on board had including were The rest ked in quarter: The man who escaped in a boat was was it was whom, dead. their been shot, seven of the were found loe captain, the murderer. Copenhagen, May ceived here to-day from Koping, Swe- den, the board the steamer Prins Carl, plying between 17.—Details re- of murders on Koping and Stockholm, show that | shortly after passing Quicksund at midnight a man suddenly started shutting all the doors of the cz and saloons and then, with a re ver in each hand and with a dag and a knife in his belt, he began. fir- ing at everyone he encountered. He stabbed the captain in the back | | field and oats field have | I fear they are | and a woman passenger in the breast, hacked a boy with the knife, shot the mate through the shoulder and of four men playing cards in the smok- ing saloon, one was shot in the tem- ple because he moved when the mur. derer had warned him not to stir. The Prins Carl was stopped off oping and the murderer seized the opportunity to escape ina lifeboat, rowing away asfast as possible. The Prins Carl Proceeded to Stockholm, where the police officials took ¢ harge of the victims. A tradesman of Ar- ra, Sweden, reports that a a the name of Grenkirsk of Stockholm, came to him yesterday | giving of seventeen cars o When | | beautiful skin of health. |T and secured two revolvers, which he | tired several times to test their qual- ity. TO APPROVE FREE HOMES BILL. McKinley to Give Flynn the Pen With Which He Signs ‘It. Washington, D. €., May 16.—A dis- shed delegation interested ree homes bill called at the white house to-day. The del sisted of senators Davis, Pet gation con- Nelson and resentatives Gamble, rand L, MElahor and delegates Flynn who. more than any ther man. is entitled to the credit of the legislation. The purpose of the tion’s visit was to make a plea he president to sign the bill. After sting his visitors, Mr. McKinley turned to a “Tunderstand,” said the president, “the free poner bil Was your bill. I im glad it was passed. Yesterday I received a telegram from am: an in Oklahoma suggesting that I present the pen I sign the bill with to you. [ presume there will be no objection to my doing so.” Senator Nelson said Delegate F lynn should get the pen. Mr. Me >Kinley said he would sign the free homes bill as soon as it reached the white house. Strawberry Pickers Strike. Fayetteville, Ark.. May 17.—There are several thousand berry pickers camped upon the farms surrounding city. To-day about 500 of the | pickers went out on a strikefor ¥cent jmore per quart for picking. This amounts to from 50 to 75 cents in- erease for a day work. There is }some fear that all the pickers will n thestrike. SEES een eee Boxers Massacre Christians. ien Tsin, May 16.—More es _are reported 2 of Tien Tsin. where native christians have sacred. The British admiral has arrived here and proceeded to Pekin. “Boxer” number been mas- American Horses for Britain. Ft. Worth. Tex Anson has b: ipment 1 Cole- man, which we nt on Orleans, and will that point to Sout! The cavalr be shipped Africa by Br agents. horses are the inst the Boers Ailtold, the British has purchased upward of 300,000 in service in the war government horses and mules ir Africa Texas use in South - one-half of came from Unless woman eats nourishing food she ean 1 nor keep a good complexic when digeste e Fi of health, all stre HERBINE will h eat, and give you Food, all uty. vou the 30ers At H cker’s and 75 cents. drug store. Chinch Bugs Appearing. | Nevada Mail. Lucius Goss of Fairhaven, was ‘in :| Nevada to-day and while talking to a reporter said: “Chinch bugs have made their ap pearance at my My wheat been visited place. by the insects and vadly injuring my wheat and My wheat especially looked promising but the chinch bugs are); damaging it badly. oats. very Snow Liniment cures neuralgia, headache, sick headache, sore throat, cuts, sprains, brt , old sores, corns and all pain and inflammation. The most penetrating liniment in the Price 25 ets. and 50 cts. At Tucker's drug store. Ballard’s rheumatism, Famine in Jamacia. Kingston, Jamacia, May 8.—Ad- | vices from St. Kitts say the island is in a terrible financial condition, ow- | ing to theshortage of the sugar c: rop. | Want and starvation, it is in | said, The pre- vail among the people. Secre- tary of state for the colonies, Joseph Chamberlain, has been asked to start relief works. Eureka Harness Oi] ts the hes Preservative of new eat and the best renovate leather. It oils, softens, ens and protects. Use Eureka pares Oil r best harness. your old bar- WEEKLY TIMES Fifty-Two Issues — Five Cents. Kansas City Times Co., Kansas (ivy, Mo, I | | | | world. | H. L.! Our fee returned if we fail. E-OIDS | athe Ses or Parmer oy but —— ee KID-NE-OIDS isthe suwest and ytre. MO" Cornel, we curt Shay wt eo alana agreeably eur he prompt reitef expe fenced. Kile ‘onguered tumbaco ard kidney bac be tn three dave and therc has not been Tecurrence of the tronble sinoe *? For sale at all drug srores PREPARED ay JOHN MORROW 4 CO., cnemists. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. any invention will promptly receive our opinion free concerning the to New | ability of same. from | secured through us advertised for sale at our r expense. Patent taken out through us receive e to be used | THe Patent Recorp, an illustrated and widely circulated “How to Obtain a Patent” sent upon request, by Manufacturers and Investors. Sei asemiter ise Evans Building, _ bd Bs J. nd for sample copy FREE. Address, VICTOR J. EVANS & CO., (Patent Attorneys,) SAPOLJO HE MISSOURI STATE BANK, of Butler, Missouri Capital and Surplus, (full paid) - $57,000.00, Receives Deposits, Loans Money, Buys Notes, Issues Drafts, and does a General Banking Business, Ready at all times to make loans at reasonable rates of interest. The patronage of merchants, farmers, stock dealers, business men and the public generally is solicit- ed, promising strict attention to business and a safe depository fur funds, —DIRECTORS.—_ Cherie. R. Radford, Wri Frank Me ei ova, John Deerwester, T C. Boulware, Booker Powell, R. JENKINS, Cashier. Interest Reduced. Siew We are loaning money on good farms in Bates county at 6 per cent interest and do notcharge any commission. Money on hand ready and loansclosed up without delay. Parties wanting a new lo: or desiring to reduce the interest on an old one will find it to their advantage to call on us. WALTON TRUST COMPANY, The Tallest Mercantile Building Butler, Missouri. Wholesale Prices to Users, Our General Catalogue quotes them. Send 15¢ to partly pay postage or expressage and we'll send you one. Ithas 1100 pages, 17,000 illustrations and quotes prices on nearly 70,000 things that you eat and use and wear. We constantly carry in stock all articles quoted. in ort aeaag MONTCOMERY WARD & CO., Owned and Occupied Michigan Av. & Madison St, Chicago. F.J. TYGARD, eee PEI EMERY SEE Any one sending sketch and description of ‘atents notice, without charge, ig journal, consulted ____ WASHINCTON, D. 6, HE THAT WORKS Eno! ~Y, WORKS SUCCESSFULLY.” CLEAN HOUSE WITH OOP P DE PPS PFS AO celica ce HON.J. 8. NEWSBEBRY, 3.C.CLARK, President. Vice-Pres’t. Cashier THE BATES COUNTY BANK, BoTi.ER, mao. Successor to BATES COUNTY NATIONAL BANE. 1870. A General Banking Business Transacted§ Estasiisuep Dac., alee CAPITAL, $75,000. -g Bates County Investment Co., ISUTLER, Mo.: Capital, = = 850,000. Money to joan on real estate, at low rates. title to all lands and town lots in Bates county. Choice securities always on hand and for sale A bstrac sof title furnished, titles examined and all hinds of real estate papers drawn. - ¥.J.Trcazp, Abstracts of Hox. J. B. Sewurear, J.C. Craux, President, Vice-President. See’y. & Tre: Jso.C. Harzs, Abstractor. 8. F. Wazxocx, Notary. SPP P PPAR PRA LAPP RLPAPAPPERM PALL: | |