The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 15, 1902, Page 7

Did You Ever Use DR. TICHENOR’S ANTISEPTIC.| | Bt. Joseph, Mo. July 28, 1901—; medicine cheet iscomplete withoutit. | Phe sample of Dr. Tichenon’s Anti- | D.E. KING tie produced such favorable re-| , Blairstown, Mo. Dec. 18, 1900. a that Ihave keptalarge bottle! I used the sample of Dr. Tichenor’s ‘of itever since. It is an extra-ordi-' Antiseptic and found it very good rewedy for toothache and neu-| for cuts, burns, &c., especially for! gia. It saved several valueable | nail punctures, H. P. McCutchen. | owls for me that were attiicted with | Ozark, Mo., March 6, 1900. roup. | most heartily recommend Have used Dr. Tichenors Antisep- | it. ’ s J. W. Cooper. | tic on cuts and bruises-and found it} Bt. Louis, Mo., Feb. 16, 1901.—I allthat is c'aimed for it. Keope| have used Dr. Tickenor’s Antiseptic | wounds in healthy scondition and fn my household for several years | healing rapidly. Also found it good with gratifying results. No family’ for colic W. W. Linlock. Always for sale by J A TRIMBLE: Ly 1 P Or write to Sherrouse Medicine Co. New Orleans, La. for free sample. =e F.J. TYGARD, HON.J. 8. NEWS&BRY, J. O.CLARK, President. be Vice-Pres’t. Oashier THE BATES COUNTY BANK, BoTLER, MO. Successor to BATES COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Estas.isned Drc., 1870. CAPITAL, $75,000. - A General Banking Business Transacted « } Bates County Investment Co., IBUTLER, MO.- Oapital, = = 850,000. Money to loan on real estate, at low rates, Abstracts of title to all lands and town lots in Rates county. Choice securities always on hand and for sale, Abstracts of title furnished, titles examined and all kinds of real estate papers drawn, F.J. Tyre@arp, Hon. J. B, Newneny, J.C. OLarx President, Vice-President. Seo’y. & aR Jvo, C. Hays, Abstractor, 8. F. Wannock, Notary Nt DR. MOFFETT’S, ; (TEETHING POWDERS ~ Bhrommer ere. Teethin; eee a Overcomes th Sradaisia. of to GC. J. MOF jo. RABBIS HOLD COUNCIL. ee ~~ me eee 28 ee Re ST. CHARLES MAN SHOT BY BURGLAR, Transfer of Jewish Sabbath to Chris- Frank Sigmund Was Bound and Left tian Sunday Taken Up. to Bleed to Death by Two Masked Men. St. Charles, Mo., May 8.—Frank Sigmund, a well-known merchant of St. Paul, St. Charles county, was per- haps fatally shot Tuesday night at 9:20 o’clock as he was locking up his store for the night. Two masked men entered the store as Sigmund was fastening the window by meais of a baseball bat, which he used as a bar. He thought the men were some of his friends who were playing a joke, and laughingly asked them what they wanted. One stepped close to him and whis- pered, “Hush!” Then leveled his pistol and fired, Sigmund: received the bullet in the stomach, and after falling to the floor, the men securely * bound him hand and foot. __ By threats they learned where the keys were, and, obtaining them, rob- __ bed the cash drawer of its contents. . They found only $15 in money, but took a considerable amount of jew- Iry and other articles, They left the proprietor bound and ‘scaped without attracting atten- ion. Mr. Sigmund succeeded in free- [estmae and feet in a half hour's ork and, staggering home, gave the alarm. He had suffered great pain, J as be had not been unconscious from - his wound. A mrssage was sent to St. Louis and none Mudd and Collins were called to St. Paul. They decided that an operation must be performed, and on Wednesday after- noon to2k him to St. Luke’s Hospi- talin St. Louis, where an attempt | swill be made to secure the bullet, > which, it is thought, is lodged in the man’s back. ‘ "Phe entire community is searching © Yor the burglars. Sheriff Dierkerand -@ posee are out after the men. New Orleans, La., May 7.—The conference of American rabbis to-day took up the question of the transfer- ence of the Jewish Sabbath to the Christian Sunday, a topic of intense interest to every Jew in the United States. There was much nervous tension exhibited by the members of the conference while the subject was under discussion, A strong tendency developed in favor of such a transter, but the opponents of the idea were many, the adherents of the old Mo- saic Sabbath holding that such a move would be a blow at the funda mental principles of the Hebraic faith, a recoguition of the resurrec- tion. There was not a speaker who did not admit the practical non-ob- servance of the historical Sabbath of Israel by her sons, declaring thatthe men left the women and children to observe the day. Strong pleas were made for the revival of theSabbath’s significance, the keynote of the speeches being either revive the Sab- bath or transfer it to Sunday. A dozen addresses by prominent rabbis from all over the country were heard, but so important is the mat- ter that to-morrow afternoon was set aside for further expressions, and a decision as to what is best in the premises may not be reached for sev- eral days. When the liver fails to secrete bile, the blood ie age Moog oS with co ious properties, jon coud tespalsed and sis toe con- stipated. Herbiue has a ae: tion on the liver and excretory or- gans, and a few doses will cure any case of biliousness. Price, 50 cents. -H. L. Tucker, Out of Revenge. St. Joseph, Mo., May 6.—Charles Clark, a well known young business man of Hamburg, was fatally shot to-night by Lafayette Duniel, of the same town, while Clark was paying a social call upon the divorced wife of Daniel. The, latter accuses Clark with influencing Mrs. Daniel to secure a divorce and says he shot him out “Few Missourians know from what State took its name. The origi- of Indians from which the was taken was “On- e,” which meant in the In- ‘langoage, “Dwellers at the waters,” as the tribe recently released from an insane asy- ofrevenge, Daniel is in jail, Hewas| origin, EARTHQUAKE DESTROYS AN ENTIRE CITY. St. Pierre Crumbles---Nearlv 40,000 Persons Dead- St. Thomas, D. W. L., May 8 —The British steamer Roddman reached St. Lueia at 5 o'clock this afternoon with the news that St. Pierre, the principal city on the island of Mar- tinique, and having a population of about 40,000, has been totally de- stroyed by volexnie disturbances Capt. Freeman, of the Roddman, reports that almost all the inhabit- ants of St. Pierre are believed to have been killed. All the shipping in the port has also been destroyed. The Quebec Steamship company’s steamer Roraima, is mentioned as lost with all on board. The Roraima Captain Muggab, left New York April 26 for St. Thomas, where she arrived May 2, proceeding later to Martinique. rt The Roddman was almost com- pletely wrecked. Her captain was seriously burned and seventeen of her crew aredead, The area of voleanic disturb- ance is increasing southward of the island of St. Vincent. From the Windward islands the volcanic wave has reached the Leeward islands and the British West Indian island of Dominica is now involved, thecraters of the Morne Diablotin range show- ing activity. The inhabitants are greatly alarmed, MARTINQUE AND ST, PIERRE, The French island of Martinique, whose original name was Madiana, is of volcanic formation and is known as one of the “wet” islands, owing to the amount of rain which annually frequent. The islind is forty-five miles long by eighteen broad, and tile land under cultivation, total area is about 380 square miles, active, at the foot of which rests St. is 160,000, of which white. The principal towns are St Pierre and Fort de France. ducts. importance, France is the civil capital. CITIES AND TOWNS IN RUINS. * Guatemala City, Republic of Guat- emala, April 24.—For nearly a week earthquakes have been tumbling down cities, towns and villages on the western slope of the Sierras, in this republie. fered by far the most. many persons were badly injured. been partially ruined. been left homeless, and public as wel from starving. By Request of Schley. Baltimore. Md., May 7.—Agreea ble to the wishes of Rear Admiral W. 8. Shley the presentation of the sil miral Schley requested the commit: this city. Washington by express. in a poisoned blood, and ‘to be most lum. Clark bears a good reputation, tmp rt falls—something like 150 inches, Its climate is hot and moist and hurri- canes and earthquakes are not in- has about 80,000 acres of very fer- The There are many high mountains, the highest being Mount Pelee, 4429 feet, which is a volcano, ovcasionally Pierre. The population of the island 10,000 are Sugar, rum and coffse are the principal pro- St. Pierre, with 40,000inhabitants is the principal city of the island in point of population and commercial although Fort de On the night of April 18 at the cap- ital a blinding flash of ligntning, fol- lowed by a thunder storm and torrents of rain, allin the space of @ very few minutes, preceded an earthquake here. Soon news began to come in from the hill country, where Quesaltenangoislocated. This eity, the second of the republic, suf- Hundreds of residences and public buildings were either totally destroyed or seriously damaged. Although not half of the debris has been removed, fully 200 bodies have been recovered, and Amatitlan, San Juan, San Marcos, Esquintla, Santa Lucia, Utalan and several other smaller towns have Approximately 50,000 people have as private subscriptions are being raised to prevent the poor people ver service, made from coins taken from the Cristobal Colon, has been indefinitely postponed. Owing to the death of Admiral Sampson, Ad- tee having the matter in hand to abandon the social function which had been arranged for to-night in The service, together with a letter of presentation from the donors of the magnificent gift, will be sent to Rheumatism is conceded to haveite Tondition HERO OF 29 DUELS COMES TO AMERICA. | Austrian Lieutenant Wants to Work For Living. New York, May 8.—“I have fought twenty-nine duels, and] have won them. Now Iam at last on the soil ofa free country. I hope I will be allowed toearn an honest living with- out insult or reproach. Iwas not permitted that privilege in Europe. My sword is sheathed forever now, and my pistol will ‘rest in its hols- ter.” This is the statement Lieut. Jean Marezzi de Zoldy, late of the Fif- teenth Hungarian Infantry. | Hardly did handsome young Lieut. Ue Zoley, who was a member ot Em- peror Francis Joseph's crack regi- ment, disembark from the big liner, Patricia, when he was surrounded by friends. His fame had gone before him, Lieut. deZoldy is 24 years old, tall, good-looking, athletic. His family is among the old.st in Hungary, tracing its lineage back to the thir- teenth century, In due season he received his com- mission in the Hungarian army. Promptly he got in debt. One day | he realized that the 12,000 florins (34,000) that he owed could not be’ paid on his pay of $5 florins al month, “You must live as a gentlemanand an officer of his majesty’s army,” } said his colonel, “or there are two! alternatives—you can either be call-! ed a scoundrel or you must blow out ! your brains.” He didn’t want to die and he was averse to being called a scoundrel, “Twill resign and go to work,” he} said quickly. “I will pay my debts ” Lieut. de Zoldy resigned. He cast New Brand of Water Cure. | Killed His Family Before Starting Re- Washington, May 8 —Sectretary | Root has discovered a new kind of} water cure in use in the Philippines! for the purpose of torturing natives | cscaioai until they have divulged information | and in consequence issued orders to- volt. Pekin, May 7—Bishop Favier, the Freneh Vicar Apostolic in China, has information to the effect that 10,000 armed rebels, with sev- day for the court-martial of Captain James A. Ryan, Fifteenth Cavalry. Captain Ryan instead of filling the natives with water sud then pound- ing it out of them with the butt of a musket, it is said, stood them on their head in a pailful of water. Complaint of Captain Ryan’s ac- tions was made by William Rhodes as special prosecutor. In his report, which has just been made public, he says: “Each individusl before being ex- amined had his arms tied to his body in such a manner that he could not protect his head when faliing, Then he was stood up erect upon a wooden floor and had his legs knocked from under him; then his body was lifted ‘and his head jolted against the floor once more, whereupon he was stood upon his head in a bucket of water for a certain length of time and then was examined, “This process was employed three times in suecession before Waldo Abing made his statement,” All together, about a dozen of the natives are said to have received this treatment Packers are Alarmed, Chicago, May 7.—United States District Attorney Bethea arrived here from Washington this morning in advance of the bill that is to he filed to obtain an injunction against the alleged beef trust. Mr. Bethea left Washington after being informed by the attorney gen- eral that the bill drawn in Chicago would be filed as formulated withthe about for employment, He was a violinist of unusual talent. Some- one suggested that he get up a band | and play before the public, He | agreed and left the garrison town where his regiment was to play in! Budapest. The entire Hungarian army was | aroused, An offleer and a gentleman engag- ed in such a pursuit. He was chal- lenged right and left as the result of his last replies to adverse comment. Three officers sought to defend the honor of his old regiment, while 26 more sought to maintain the honor of the whole Hungarian army. There were 25 duels with swords and four with pistols. The pistol duels were bloodless, but not so the sword duels. The young lieutenant left his mark on all of his yexception of few minor changes, Te instrument will contain allegations that the six big packing houses of this city, together with branches throughout the country, have com- bined unlawfully to raise the prices, manipulate the markets, and aided by the transportation companies, have produced circumstances that enable packers to squeeze the market at will. fiscation. phase of prosecution caused much excitement among the packers and 25 antagonists, and got off with but one wound—a cut on the forearm. Crowds flocked to see the young aristocrat, who had defied all preced- ent The minister of war was ap- pealed to, but he found himself per- forming with his band. The former lieutenant soon made the 12,000 florins and paid all his debts, Then he applied for his passports. The of- fievals could not refuse them. “Tam here for good now,” said young de Zoldy, with asmile, as he left the ship. “T want to live among people who think it is not above a gentleman to labor for an honest living.” Niece Captured Her Husband. Denver, Colo., May 8 —In the dis- trict court Mrs. Mabel D. Piggott, of Philadelphia, has secured judgment for $50,000 against her niece, Char- lotte Wheeler Byram for the allena- tion of the affections of her husband, Henry Herbert Piggott, formerly a prominent lawyer of Philadelphia. Piggott and Miss Byram came to Denver to Philadelphia a year ortwo ago and were married. Mrs. Piggott followed them and the litigation fol- lows. Stops the Cold and Works off the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price 25 cents. Kills Dranken Husband. St. Louis, May 9.—William Mur- phy, 36 years old, an electrician, was shot and killed last night by his wife, Mary Murphy, as the result of a quarrel. The wife claims Murphy came home intoxicated und threat- ened to kill her and himself. Both ran to the bureau drawer, where the pistol was kept,. Mrs. Murphy gotit and fired two shots. arrangement so nothing can be left for confiscation. Seven Were Drowned. Toledo, 0., May 7.—Seven young This new and alarming} talk. it is expected they will begin to “un- load” all meats shipped under their] and less frequent, and a complete }eral cannon, are participating in the | lrevolt at Cheng-Ting-Fu, Chi-Li, Provinee. It is considered doubtful if Yuan | Shi Kai, the Governor of Chi-Li, has sent a sufficient force to cope with the rebellion. The bulk of the Gov- ernment with ten Gatling } guns, is due to arrive at the scene of the disturbance to-day, The leader of the uprising is a mil- itary mandarin, who killed hisfamily before raising the, flag of revolt, so asto prevent their punishment inthe event of his faiiure. forces, Five Men Accused of Murder. Cincinnati, May &.—Mrs. G. W. Herget was killed early to-day dur- ing a curousal at her home in Day- ton, Ky. Her William Thornton, Frank Thomas Shields and William Murray, alias Ford Mattox, have been arrested on the charge of murder, Herget is the son of a wealthy dis- tiller who died at Pekin, IL, two yearsago, When his monthly remit- tance came Thornton Kent, Shields and Murray were accustomed to visit the Herget home, One casions yesterday continued during thenight. At Lo'clock this morning the otlicers were attracted by scream- ing, and found Mrs. Herget lying prostrate in her yard, badly stab- bed. She died without being able to make any statement, husband, Kent, of those oe- Canker Worm in Orchards, St. Joseph, Mo. May 7.—Fruit gro in Northern Missouri are Very much warmed over the mages of the canker worm, Apple, peach and cherry trees in many counties have been entirely denuded of toliage by the worms, and in’ consequence the fruit crops destroved. The ordi- nary solutions of Paris: green and water and copper sulphate do not, in every instance, destroy the pest, One | Armour, where the crop of apples for many years has orchard near An interesting feature of the bill is}sold for 810,000 will yield nothing that it may be construed so as to ef-! this year fect the confiscation of all meats and - ery stock shipped by the trust under an alleged illegal arrangement. Millions of dollars) worth of packing touse products are rendered liable to con- “Hf TL Could Get Rid of this abominable cold,” exclaimed the sufferer, when the end of a spasm ofcoughing gave him a chance to ‘The way out. of the trouble is plain. Take Allen’s Lung Balsam before the merciless grip of the cold has fastened upon throat and lungs, After a few doses the cough is ensier cure is but the question of a little time. Carried a Lamp in His Sleep. Pueblo, Colo, May 8&.—Walter people, members of a Sunday school | Craddock, the 10-year-old son of Mr, class of the First Baptist ehurch,}@d Mrs. W. L. Cradecock, died this were drowned in the Maumee river) ®ternoon from burns received last to-night as the result of a naptha) Bight. launch, on which they were taking a pleasure ride, being run down by a tug. The launch is owned by Joseph W. Hepburn, of this city, whoinvited His sister Edna, who was burned at the same time, is not ex- pected to recover, Soon after midnight the boy left ‘his bed in his sleep, picked up a light- eleven young people to take an even-|d lamp and went to his sister's bed- ing ride with him. Mr. Hepburn, side, where in some manner the iamp Miss Clara Marks, Arthur Marksand | exploded and ignited the bedelothes Miss Brace Lowe are the only sur- Mr. Hepburn was not able sesh? to give the names of the drowned vivors. and the children’s night dresses, Educate Your Bowels With Cuascarets. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever, and their companions who were sav- 100, 25c. If C.C.C, fail, druggists refund money, ed were not able to talk before being taken home. Piles are not only most painful, but also very dangerous, as the in- flamed nodules are very apt to take ; ‘on malignent action and cancer of|!and in therectum is produced. They should | months on leave. ‘abler’s Buckeye Pile} mand of the Indian army Christmas, be cured. Kitchener Going Home. Allahabad, India, May 9.—The Pioneer, @ newspaper, to-day states that Lord Kitchener will go to Eng- July and remain four He will take com- Ointment will cure the most obsti- nate cases. Price, 50 cents in hot- tles. Tubes, 75 cents.—H. L. Tucker. Wanted to Be With Mother. Atchison, Kan., Schmitt died at his home yesterday. There’s Many a Slip on the ice or wet ground at this time of year, and many a sore spot in consequence. No amount of caution May 7.—Paul will guarantee you against accident. That is why we keep Perry Davis’ *| Painkiller on hand to relieve the ache His wife died two weeks ago and her| of bruised flesh, and sore, throbbing death grieved him sorely. Mr. .; muscle. It has given relief to two Schmitt, although 81 years old, was| generations. There is but one Pain- able to be about until Saturday morning, when he failed to get up He was not ill, he told those about |. him, but he “wanted to go and be with mother.” His wish was grant killer, Perry Davis’. . Anti-Beef League. . Lynn, Mass., May 6.—An anti-beef .jeating league is being organized ed. The aged couple had been mar-| ®™eng the 5,000 employes of the ried fifty years and were only sepa- General Electric company here. Be- rated two weeks, Mr. Schmitt was| tween 1,500 and 1,700 names have ica, locating in Atchison, in 1879, can be cured of any moran os sebaaes bing be ‘well, strong, full nd vigor by tating a Over 8. ‘O,, or tent. born in Germany and came to Amer- , |sumers, Local dealers complain that been'secured, representing 3,500con- the consumption of meats is falling off rapidly. St. Paul, May 9.—Dispatches from Northern Minnesota report a heavy snow storm this afternoon. Garden stuff is said to be injured to some ex- RL neg. “4