The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 3, 1901, Page 6

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END TO A HONEYMOON. Sohn W. Tinsley Kills His Wife, Then Himself at Los Angeles, Cal. ELEAVES A MISSOURI RECORD. Beeersted at Excelsior Springs, woman | Fellows Husband Who Had Rob- bed Her, to Her Death. ios Angeles, Cal.. Dec. ‘®W. Tinsley shot and killed his wife 27.—John | A Brilliant Weddiug. | Adriafi Jourari, JenKINS—HERRELL. brilliant social event | evening, Dee. 19, 1900. | Etta, to Mr. Oren E. Jenkins. Over one hundred rents. The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. | Jno. F. Herrell was the scene ofa Wednesduy It was the occasion of the marriage of their |amiable and popular daughter, Miss invited guests | were present to witness theceremony and to pay their respects to the worthy young couple and their pa- The home was beautifully decorat- ed with chrysanthemums and ever- | greens, and in the parlor, suspended | Nellie Howell, silver salt and peprer shake. Elmer Mills, Jas. Maxey and Jas. Hall, kitchen cabinet. Monroe Allen, Arthur Walters. rug- Laura Burner, fancy pin cushion. J.M. Cox, J. L. Young, Bud Pearce, I. L. Glazebrook and wife, E. Grant Mondy, Myrtle Cox, rocking chair. Lew Palmer and wife, reception chair Susie Mathis, quilt. A Filipine Pocahontas. New York World. Harrisburg, Pa.—Sergeant Juba J- Kellerman of Company F, Forty- seventh United States Volunteer Infantry, in a letter to friends here tells of a Filipino plot to murdera ‘#nae P. Tinsley, on thestreet to-day | trom the ceiling, was a large and|lieutenant and nine men in the send then fired a bullet into his own |}, ,utifat floral wedding bell, trim-|chureh at Darago which failed tead, dying instantly. The bullet] neq with white chrysanthemums.| through a Filipino girl wha loved &hat killed his wife entered the leit) poneath this they took their position | one of the soldiers and warned the eye and penetrated the brain. The; . hile the ceremony was perfurmed. ieutenant, couple were married at Van Buren, Prompty at 6:30 o'clock p. m., The lieutenant got an invitatior @rk., January 2, this year. Tinsley] ys-, J. &. Dowell took her place at {to attend mass at the Daragochurch represented himself as possessed of the had} Mont., to His wife Broperty in Helena, mecrount of $75.000 $400 cash and a house and lot in Savckson, Tenn., valued at $2,500 This latter her husband induced her 4a sacrifice for $1,800, and five days sfcer marriage they came to Gezeles on a honeymoon trip, the vexpenses of which were defrayed by Mee. Tinsley. From here they went is Mineral Wells, Tex., and August 28 reached Excelsior Springs, Mo. There Tiusley induced his wife to Yransier ‘vw him the $700 that remain ed of her money and told herhe must we te Helena to settle up his affairs iéiver his departure shefound that he Abul aiso taken a diamond ring and ated valued at $400. She received u ateiegram from him later, dated Los thegeles,in which he acknowledged “eet he had deceived ber in regard othe his wealth aud that she would se: him uo more. “the followed him here, but in th: aeeeatime he had departed for Merett, Mo. Two weeks later h- wrsurned to Los Angeles and an ar- weegement was made whereby hr seve her a draft en an Arkansa- Meenuk for $325 and promised to mak weveer reparation Shesent the drati ®er collection and it was returned with the statement that money to “Tiusley's credit had been withdrawn By <elegraph. On December 21 last Mrs. Tinsley -Sled suit against her husband in th @nperior court to recover the $1,100 * fraudulently obtained from her and + Ricterness cover this suit and th- roubles leading up to it evidently «aused the tragedy this morning. itis now alleged that Tinsley ha- nother wife in Townsend, Mont. Los Boxers Burn 21 Christians. Pekin, Dec. 26.—The Reverend Mr Kelly, the Presbyterian missionary, taymo has reported to Minister Conger “She burning by Boxers of nineteen Tatholic christians, nowreports hav- ing received further confirmation o1 4@he burning of native christians. He aew says the number is twenty-one acd he adds that thousands of arm- “ed Chinese have been seen in the San ie country. Mr. Conger has sent a scopy of the communication to Field Marsha! Count :\ven Waldersee and ! Bieanese and‘€erman troops have vheen sent toiinvestigate the reports. The treops of the various nations eelebrated Christmas in their own fasten, cach force being interested Gm bke doings of the others. YMne Germans to-day were reviewed zp the oceasion of the presentation «sf Hags to two regiments The event was made practically international. SU the generals and their staffs and afetachmer of their troops were gresent, with the result that a great wmilitia spectacle was witnessed. | No answer has yet been received to | he joint note of the Powers. “Many people are suffering fearfully firem indigestion or dyspepsia, when bottle of Herbine would the organ and began del time which the rch, eontracting marched to the altar, p shon’s wedding m partie Rev. J. A. Smith the officiating clergy man. Ina brief but impressive cere eontracting parties, at the whieh kindly deeds. Following the ceremony were the usual congratulations, accompanie: with best wishes for their success. The bride, who is one of most popular gowned in white silk. and bouquet of white roses. young ladies, The groom who isa prosperous young farimer, wore the conventional black. An important factor of — the event Was the sumptuous spread which followed the ceremony. Chose who know Mr. and uever do things by halves, this occasion they did credit to their ustory for hospitality. ul kinds. These were prepared in the most palatable way and attest the liberality of the host iu proviaing and the skill of the hostess im pre- paring ior the guests. The large company was fed aud much yvemain- ed. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins start he voyage of wedded life under fa- vorable circumstances, icllowed by che best wishes of a best of friends in which the Journal joins. Following is the tis ef presents: ©. B. Jenkins and wife. C. J. Schooley and wife, asofa. Geo. L. Herrell, center table. L. P. McConnell and wife, banquet lamp and sofa pillow. Ss. P. Evans and wife, «ater set. Maud Fisher, china cake plate. Leha Soaith, china tea pot. Max and Mabel Jenkins, salt aad Depper set. i Rachel Wimsatt, rose bowl. J.C. Smith and family, silver castor. toy Mudd, china salad bowl. on to play Men- to the - | honest. -eded by mony he united the fortunes of the close 0 he offered a fervent prayer that their lives might be guided by noble impulses and characterized by Adrian’s was carried a Mrs. Her- rell, are aware of the fact that they and on The menu was served in courses, and consisted f meats, salads, fruits and cakes of on a certain Sunday morning source he had re. He om a to believe was 3 asked to brit son 1ine £hismenand to sit in the front J part of the church, Some natives were to enter the concealed under others church with bolos their clothes, and were to remove the soldiers’ guns when they nad been stacked in the entry of the burch. Information of the plot w: the lieutenant by the Filipino. girl's over just as they were entering the :hurch “Then,” Sergeant Kellerman writes ‘these nine men and the lieutenant urned Joose and shot every native inthe church,’ after which thes buried the dead Filipinos in one long trench. 3 giver Prohibition in Hawaii. Honolulu, Dec. 19 (via San Fran ‘iseo, Dec. 28.)—The W. C. T. U the ministers’ union have planned: remperance crusade for Hawaii. Mis- Jessie McKerman and Miss Ada Mur ‘utt of the W. C. T. U. will open th fight, and they will be followed by Rev. Dr. Chapman of the anti-saloo: league of Oakland, Cal. The objec of the erusade is to create sentimen! in favor of the billintroduced by con gressman Littlefield of Maine, pro hibiting the sale of liqvers to th- natives of the islands controlled by the United States. and Germary’s New Nay. Berlin, Dec. 28.—The Berlin Post s two battleships, ome large cruiser and four small cruisers have been launched during the last year. and calls attention to the “unprece dented activity in the buading o: warships,” six of which are in pro cess of construction. Emperer Wil- liam will go to Hamburg January 3 to inspect the liner Princess Victo ria Louise previous to its exeursion to the West Indies, and wild spend the night on board. sa Mexico Not sa Verge of Panic. Mexieo, Dec. 27.—The reposts tele grapbed to the United States imply Oscar Reeder aud wife china cake plate | ing that Mexieo is on the poiat of a Elsie Kline, china cream pitcher- Bird and salad dish. Laura Carr, china toothpick holder.|are continumg to J. T. Elkins, Essie Hamilton, lamp. financial panie are exaggerated. Will Glazebrook, ehina} Money continues tight, it is true, Yet business aad contracting houses receive large orders from tbe interior formerchan- E. E. Gilmore and wife, silver sugar | dise, machineay, ete., and excellent shell and butter knife. contracts in electrical lines are being LR, Allen and wife, china salad dish. | made by firms in this city. Generally Lewis Tuttle and wife, table linen. L. D. Wimsatt and wife, W. Combs and wife, Chas. wife, water set. G. M. Burner, berry dish. Laura Cox, china salad bowl. JRJenkinsand wife, silver teaspoons J. E. Hudelson and wife, silver call bell and vinegar cruet holder. ley Jenkins, silver toothpick holder. G B. Haggard and family, china salad bowl. Walter Kline. wash bowl and pitcher. Haas and xouta prompt and perma- A few doses will do more | wier i weak stomach than a prolong: | medicine. H. L. ad -eour of any other Price 50 cents. For sale by Tucker. DeWet's Capture Rumored. 258.—Persistent re - wports are in ¢ London > continent that General captured. The Brici Chartered South African zompany received this information 4rem asouree in which it is to The war « auy contir “Lonion, Dee. ireulation in and upon t! BDeWert has be accus- ace implicit confidence however, is without uation of the report eo ae This signature is on every box of the genuics Laxaiive Bromo-Quinine tavic: the remedy i. .t cures a cold in eme da> Maud Jenkins and Fred Risley, linen towels, J. G. Cuzick and wife, bed spread. iJ. W. Ha d and wife, table linen. G W Hewell, wife, sisters, sofa pillow. JN Kline: Mrs. E. C. Cox, pin cushion. tay Cuzick, china salad bowl. Hattie Beard, table linen. Wysong and Myrtle Ewing, “hing ate. S A Loterer and wife, tablelinen and 720 towels, Dr. W. E. Huffman, stand cover. Susie Norman, lamp mat. £0, silver spoons. tenburg doiley. ofa pillow. ; y¥ and wife, parlor lamp. H. T. Carr wife, smyrna rug. silver bon bon spoon. d wife, salad bowl. speaking, merchants hese are not G W Gipson and wife,silver teaspoons | overstocked, and business has been J. Me- | good thaoughout the month. Sedalia, Mo., Dec. 27.—An anony- mous letter has been received by Hay Smith, a farmer of Georgetown. ordering him to sell his farm or his wife will be killed. Last week some one fired a shotgun into a room where Mrs. Smith was sitting with her children. The letter did not state to whom the farm should be sold, nor why he should dispose of the property. Americans Take Towns. Manila, Dec. —Advices from iesilver syrup pitcher } Mindanao tell of active campaigning | by the American troops in the north- }ern part of the island. The towns of | Jiminez and Langarin, as well as | several insurgent mountain strong- ; holds, have been captured. Several insurgent bands were routed. The troops engaged were mostly of the Fortieth infantry. CASTORIA Yor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the 7 B z 7 Signature of i Blizzard in Colorado. Walsenburg. Col., Dee. 28.—A bliz- zard has been raging in this part of the state during the last thirty-six hours. Cattlemen fear they will lose much stock on the range. Reports received from the vicinity of Mount Blanco tell of a great fall of snow. Reads are impassable ard gulches are filled with -no»w. Some NEVADA BUSINESS COLLEGE LIFE SCHOLARSHIP $49, © Thirty-five Calls, Monthly Average For BOOK-KEEPERS AND STENOGRAPHERS, Enter any time. Write for college Journ |. Free. NEVADA, MO, THE MISSOURI STATE BANK, } Ageut. of Butler, Missouri. Capital and Surplus, (full paid) —- misgivings are expressed for the safety of the miners who are work- ing on the Coronado and other mines nm Mount Blanco. These miners are penned in at an altitude of 11,000 $57,000.00, Receives Deposits, Loans Money, Buys Notes, Issues Drafte, and does a General Banking Business. feet and provisions may become Ready at all times to make loans at reasonable rates of arpa interest. The patronage of merchants, farmers, stock = dealers, business men and the public generally is solicit. Samice! ed, promising strict attention to business and a safe of depository for funds, Hogs Ate His Body. —DIRECTORS.— = e Jobn Deerwester, Charies R. Radford, Wm. EK. Wailtos Ironton, O., Dee. 27 —Ephriam TC. Boulware, T J Wright, JR. Jenkins, * = z : z ss Booker Powell Frank M. Voris, J.M_ Chrtety, Noble. a son Alex Arbaugh, son-in J.B. JENKINS. Cashier. Wm. E. WALTON, President aw,and two gri were ar net Se Ee — ee ler of Geor W) Noble mur U COM PANY, red gust > * e Si a Butler, Missouri. ind his body lay c rnvard, CAPITAL, - Always has on hand money to Joan on Real Estate at rates $55,000. vhere hogs ate a his head. le was a an, for the nurderer of it 3500 jgnterest lower than ever before offered in Bates County. No vad been offered Payers payable here. ; We bave a complete Abstract of Title to all Lands and Town u Bates County, begun by our Mr Walton 30 years ago and kept up he County Reeords daily. Complete Abstracts furnished to any Mother's Grief Too Great. Letnte te Hates Consty, eer ronsiasbie, 3 Bryan. O., Dec. 27.—While Wayne Romewern femoe LOW RAE Rimoner are cepectally invited tg Crowell, azed 24, and Charles Canan,| "RANK ALLEN, Beeretary, WM. E. WALTON, President, aged 21, were crossing the Wat» sh > A. ALLEN, Assistant Sec’y. T. J. WRIGHT, sVice President, Blakslee J. BROWN WALTON Bood! ; night they were struck by a ger train and instantly killed. notified of the id the shock was xo severe that i -aused her senth. railroad tracks near last VELDON YATES, Abstracter. paisner- Mr-. accident Cannan was = House Work is Hard Work without GOLD D { HOMESEEKERS EX€URSIONS. Tickets on sie oO peints in i ass \Fizopa, Ark , Colo, ia, Idabo, ind ty, Sentucky, | Louisiana, liss., Mo. Net, Dakota rate of ale Dee 4, Mhornda Ka Michigas aml Okla ts, 1900. The St. Lou Globe=-Demoe lowe, Ss | Tae Great Repvsiaean | } Paver or AMenwa, |§) Tue Great Newsrarer oF Nex Worwp. and ap. Ist ay loth; Feby 5 to 19 lareh Ste 13; April 2 to 1G, 1987. ome - Limited for n+ or 2l daysfrom dete . feabatcun of ie tae bee Twice Every Week—One Dollara Year round trip. E ©. 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An interesting story is eenth Blood Batu), the most wonderful! trom jasne to issue,.and it has many other features which eombine to jood punner of the age, made es-| uish help, amusement and instraction for people in all conditions and vecially to eure al} terrible obstinate | cumetanees of life. Kep-cees Secs sna shin troublet tc. wo. Derinswninn and owholes sie Weekly Globe-Demoerat, [s your blood thin? Are you pale?] in seusi-weekly sectiens, is the peer of any family newspaper in the PREE SLOOVaURE. An Offer Proving Faith to Sniferere. Uleers,. cancers, eating sores, pasin- tul swellizgs, effects of blood poiswn, persistent «eruptions, that refuse te heal under ordinary treatment are All run dewn? Have you the|and it onght to be at every fireside during the coming year. Hezema? Phuples? Blotches and Doliar—Onlv One Dollar for & year’s subscription to-day, or write for fi bump. Skiz or scalp humors? feample cop es to the Boils?) Eruytions? Skin itches and swollen? Aching benes? 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They are ad- vertised to be the substantial equivalent of a higher-priced book, while they are all : gs | Reprint Dictionaries, phototype copies of a book of over fifty ra ago, which was sold for about $5.00, and h was much superior to these imitations, ing a work of some merit instead of one Long Since Obsolete. The Webster’s Unabrid; Dictionary ib ished by our house is ee meritorious ne of that name. It bears our imprint on |/ he title-page and is protected by copyright |/ from cheap imitation. As a dictionary lasts |) a lifetime willit not be better to purchase the |} LATEST AND BEST, Webster’s International Dictionary | i i 1 ‘ y of ENGLISH, Biography, Geography, Fiction, etc. Size 10x12%4x414 inches. This Book is the Best for Everybody. STANDARD AUTHORITY of the U. S. Supreme all the State Supreme Courts, the U. S. Go ment Printing Office and of nearly all the hoolbooks. 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