The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 16, 1902, Page 7

On FarmLoans UVALL & PERCIVAL, BUTLER, MO. * offer inducements long time, easy payments, liberal terms and fair treatment, ¥.J. TYGARD, President. ~OAPITAL, $75,000. -% Oapital, = Money to loan on real estate, Jno, OC. Hayes, Abstractor, orld’s Greatest Trotters in Team. lemphis, Tenn., Oct. 11.—Another | msational feature for the Memphis rotting meeting is being arranged Secretary Murry .Howe of the leyphis association and George H. ‘etcham, owner of. Cresceus, It is roposed to couple Cresceus and C0. . G. Billings’ The Monk for an ex- ibition mile team race against the or!d’s record of 2:12%, made by G, Hamlin s Belle Hamlin and Globe Independence, Io., ten years ago. Happiness depends very much on e condition of the liver and kid- ys. The ills of life make but little pression on those whose digestion good. You can regulate yourliver id kidneys with Herbine and enjoy alth and buoyancy of spirits. Price, 50 cents —H. L. Tucker. HON.J, 8, NEWBEBRY, Vice-Pres't. THE BATES COUNTY BANK, BUTLER, MO. Successor to BATES COUNTY NATIONAL BANE. Eotasiisuey Dac., 1870, Bates County Investment Co., (BUTLER, MO.. RRRPPPPRP RERPPPLPP IPL LPP PDP PPA RRL LPPLPLQ RRL LALP PARP PP RP Was Shot From Ambush. Brownsville, Tex., Oct. 9.—Hercu- ano Berbier, a well-known Mexican, red 40 years, was found dead inthe ish, twenty-seven miles from here, negda'y afternoon with two bullet ‘olfids in his body. Berbier was a strong witness for state in the assassination of te Ranger Roebuck and the at- pt to kill several others from am- h near here recently. Itis believed was killed by parties fearing his timony. n anaemia and most women’s ail- mts the digestion is weak, the aking of color, flesh and strength tt of food, is imperfect so that the tient is weak, wan, nervous and yspeptic. This condition can be rrected by taking a courss of Her- ine. Price, 50 ceuts.—H. L. Tucker. While the Counties Fight. St. Joseph, Mo., October 10/—Vio- — insane and driven from pillar post is the fate of Mary Roland, cause two wealthy counties are en- ged in @ quarrel over the paltry tn that would keep her. Accord- to officials of Buchanan county, woman is a charge of Dekalb ounty, while the officials of that ounty say she is a charge of Buch- nan county.- Suit was filed to-day n the district court to settle thecon- oversy. Meanwhile the women is ced to lie in the county jail. To Cure a Cold in One Day ce Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab- .. All druggists refund the money it fails to cure. E. W. Grove’s sig ture is on each box. 25c. Jealousy Caused Two Deaths. Washington, Oct. 11.—Miss Alice isher, 8 young woman employed in the Government Printing Office, was and instantly killed at noon to- William Dougherty, an em- re of the-same office. Dougherty affair occurred at the home of DI ihe youbg wom t had in the matter of J. 0.OLARBE. Oashier A General Banking Business Transacted *® 850,000. at low rates, Abstracts of ne AEE ROE RO RO title to all lands and town lots in Bates county. Choice securities always on hand and for sale, furnished, titles examined and all kinds of real estate Abstracts of title papers drawn, ws ls Hon. J. B, NEwaenry, J.C. Cuan, re bib Vice-President. joo’ y. & Treas, 8. F. Wannock, Notary. 5 Guard Choctaw Legislature, Muscogee, L. T., Oct, 11,—United States Agent Shoenfelt is in Tuska- homa with the entire Indian police force and all the deputies of the Unit- ed States Marshal of the Central Dis- trict trying to keep peace during the organization of the Choctaw Nation Legislature. The McCurtain and Hunter forces are contending for the Governorship, and both factions are ready to fight. Several times one orthe otherfaction has taken possession of the Capitol building, from which they were driv- en by Shoenfelt and his forces, The Legislature is deadlocked and has been for days. Both ‘sides are grow- ing sullen and Shoenfelt telegraphed headquarters this afternoon that the situation is very grave. Corn-huskers’ sprained wrists, bar- bed-wire cuts, burns, bruises, severe lacerations and external injuries of any kind are promptly and happily cured by applying Ballard’s Snow Liniment. Price, 25 and 50 cents.— H. L. Tucker. Genuine Indian Corn, Whiie exploring some of the old In- dian mounds in Newington, N. H., some three years ago, Doctor 8. F. A, Pickering, of Portsmouth, founda kernel of maize in an old earthen ves- sel which must have been buried for at least two centuries. That spring he planted the old seed by itself und before the wane of au- tumn had the satisfaction of behold- ing a strange stalk of vigorous growth, which, as the season advanc- ed, bore two ears of large sweet corn ofa variety not before seen even by the proverbial “oldest inhabitant.” Some of the seed was saved and has prospered beyond all expected measure, and this year he has a small garden planted with the seed, as thecorn is very sweet and luscious. Corn is said to have retained its vitality for over 2,000 years.—Vick’s Magazine. We have seen the frail infant when the faint struggle for existence seem- ed almost ended, resuscitated and made strong by the use of White’s Cream Vermifuge. Price, 25 cents.— H. L. Tucker. Strange Kentucky Romance. Middlesboro, Ky., October 10.—El- ford Lunsford, aged 83, succeeded in gaining the love of Margaret Brans- comb, aged 12, who lived on aneigh- boring farm, and the two went to, Beverly, W. Va., to be married. The minister on whom they called refused to perform the ceremony and was threatened with death. During the argument the girl’s father and broth- ergalloped up and would havekilled the aged would-be groom but for the interference of the dominie. Luns- ford says he will yet marry the girl. ‘FOUR KILLED i a cold tm ome day ia casaad 100: A CRAZY BOY WITH AN AXE AND TWO WOUNDED - ae | Mother and Sisters Killed and Four In Arkansas Feud--Local Mili- tia Called Out. ; : : ously injured four other children WOMAN AT THE BOTTOM OF IT. early today. He was laboring un- Pire Bloff, Ark , Oct. 9.—Eldorado | der mental aberration, the result of was this afternoon the scene of the} the strain of perfecting an appliance worst tragedy ever enacted in Union | for patents on an air brake which are county. Washington, He also Some weeks ago, as the result of a| tried to kill his two older brothers, quarrel, because Bob Mallins refused | but was overpowered and turned ov- to allow his young lady assistant toler to the police. Tne weapon used receive her husband elect at his pho | was anaxe, with which he beat his tograph gallery, Mullins was killed | vietins. by Constable H, L. Deering. The dead are: Mrs. Hannah Caw Feudist factions developed as a|ley, the mother, aged about 40 years; result, Belle Cawley, aged 12, who sleptavith To-day the factions met, They | her mother. were armed and indiscriminate shoot The injured, who are at the South ing followed, Side hospital, are: Josephine, the ‘Tom and Walter Parnell, brothers, | baby of the family, aged 15 months, and friends of Mullins, were killed, head and chest battered; Adeline, City Physician Hilton was wound-|aged 6, skull fractured; Raymond, ed. The last three were on one side, | aged 6, twin of Adeline, head injured; Mat Parnell, another brother, was] Agnes, aged 10, head crushed, None wounded. of these is expected to live, MILITIA CALLED OUT, The Caw leys live in a neatsix-room Excitement ran high at Eldorado | house on Second avenue, Homestead, to-night and the military company, | and last night all the members retir- composed of young men of the town, }ed about 10 o’elock, Mrs, Cawley was called into action, and Belle oceupied one bed while the A resident of Pine Bluff, who wit-| others, Josephine, Adeline, Raymond nessed the killing of Mullins several] and Agnes occupied other beds and weeks ago, relates that Mullins’ as-|eribs in the same room, which is on sistant, a young lady, was engaged | the second floor rear, Charles, the to be married to a Texarkana young} murderer, his brothers James, aged man, 20, and Harry, aged 14, occupied The young man called at the pho-| the front room, second floor, adjoin- tograph gallery and was promptly |ing their mother’s room, ejected by Mullins. About 3 o'clock this) morning Later the young lady sought her Charles quietly arose and dressed boarding house, where she met the himself, but not putting on hisshoes, young man, and they were married. crept down to the cellar for the axe, The couple, fearing violence_at. Mul- Coming upstairs, he went into his lins’ hands, secured protection of the} mother's room, where the vietiins constable and city marshal, both of | Were all sleeping. After turning up whom accompanied them out of the light the maniac approached his town. mother’s bedside and crushed her Later Deering met Mullins on the}Skull. The mother evidently never street. Deering was armed with a] knew what struck her, but theerazed shotgun and Mullins and he engaged |80n, thinking that his first blow did in a warm discussion. Mullins seized }Not do its work, continued to beat the gun and took it from Deering at| her head. the same time jumping behind Mar-| Belle, the oldest daughter, slept shal Guy Tucker. throughout the time, Charles hur- Deering promptly pulled his revol-| Tied to her side of the bed and struck her with theax, It is thought the first blow slipped and awoke the girl, but Others Dangerously Injured. Homestead, Pa., Oct. 10.—Charles Cawley, a 17-year-old boy, killed his pending in ver and shot him, Deering, Tucker und Newton were walking along the street this after- only for a second, She did not have noon when they met the three Parnell | time to scream for the next blow brothers. Jim Parnell: is said to| killed her. The boy then turned to have fired at Newton, and in an in-| the smaller children and struck each stant ths fusillade began. About 75] one over the head with the bloody shots were fired. weapon, The men were close togther, and Believing that he had killed them their aim was deadly, It developed all, he started for his brother's room into a man-to-man affair, Deering but James, the eldest, had been and Tom Parnell emptying their awakened by the groanain his moth- pistols at each other at a distance |e 8 room and as Charles entered he so close that when they fell, unable seized a heavy rocking chair and to shoot any more, their bodies after a fierce struggle overpowered formed a obbua: him and turned him over to the po- The others fired promiscuously, lice. On the way to the station he and it is feared that a shot from | fought ferociously, but after being Marshal Tucker's pistol killed Walter placed in a cell he ealmed down and Parnell. Doctor Hilton, who tried to did not seem to realize what he had separate the men, was also shot, but not fatally. ‘The shooting created intense, ex- citement, and feeling fs high aniong the friends of the opposing factions. done. When physicians reached the house Mrs. Cawley and Belle were dead. The others were still living, but the doctors announced that they could not live through the day. There are thousands of people, suf-| yay cpp s a disie ts Mee Ms fering untold torture from salen, as Will Cure none © he in Five Min cause of the popular impression that ‘ they cannot be cured. Tabler’s Buck-| This is just what Painkiller willdo; eye Pile Ointment will cure them and] try it. Have a bottle in the house the patient will remain cured. Price, | for instant use, as it will save you 50 cents in bottles. Tubes, 75cents. | hours of suffering. Wateh out that —H. L. Tucker. the dealer does not sell you an imi- tation, as the great reputation of Painkiller (Perry Davis’), has indue- ed many people to try to makesome- thing to sell, said to be “just as good as the genuine.” HAD NOT SWALLOWED TEETH. But Thinking He Had a Cleveland Man had Esophagus Opened Its Many Resolutions Adopted. Detroit, Oct 10.—Eleven states __, | were represented at the conference Cleveland, 0., Oct. 11.—Belieying called by the city to offer suggestions that he had swallowed his false teeth in the coal strike. Resolutions were during sleep Tuesday Orang, and adopted last night covering these being supported in his belief by the points: The president should proceed operator of an Xray machine, Frank against the anthracite trust under Buettner, a well known local con- the Sherman anti-trust law and in- tractor, yesterday had his esophagus opened its entire length to recover the missing article. No teeth were found, however, and the operation was a severe one. A search of the bed in which Mr. Buett- ner slept Monday night disclosed the teeth between the mattresses. The object which the Xray expert had taken to be the teeth was a swelling due to laryngitis. Entire Length. terstate commerce act; the federal government should exercise the right Jof eminent domain; the state of Pennsylvania should condemn the property of the coal carrying roads and supply the demand of the public for fuel; a congressional investigation of the situation ehould be made and thereby evidence gathered for anti- trust proceedings both civil and criminal. A soapplementary resolution de- “C” With a Tail. . nounced the operators and sympa- thized with the miners and asked for motber and one sister and danger-| ansform t st even tempered, lov- Will sour fhe sweetest disposition and tr. able na to a cross-grained and irritable indi SORE ; months of diligent and faithful use Temains as defiant, angry and offensi matter on what part of the body it comes lual. If impatience or fault-finding are ever excusable it is when the body is tortured by an eating and painful sore. is truly discouraging to find after of external remedies that the place ve ever. Every chronic sore, no s an evidence of some previous constitutional or organic trouble, and that the dregs of these diseases reinain in the system; or, itmay be that some long hidden poison—perhaps Cancer—has come to the surface and begun its destructive work. The blood must be purified before the sore will fill up with healthy flesh and the skin regains its natural color. It is through the circulation that the acrid, corroding fluids are carried to the sore or ulcer and keep it irritated and inflamed. S. S. S. wil invigorate the stagnant blood when al other hurtful materi 1 purify and sediment or s are washed out, fresh rich blood is carried to the diseased parts, new tissues form, and the decaying flesh begins to have a healthy and natural look; the dischar, Several years ago, my wife had a se- vere sore log and was treated by the best physicians but received no benefit. Our druggist advised her totry 8.5. 5., which she did, Fourteen bottles cured her and she has been well ever since. J. R. MAROLD, 22 Canal St., Cohoes, N. ¥. skilled physicians for which no charge Diseases free, A Mother Kills Two Sons and Self. Omaha, Neb. Qetober 10,—Mrs, Amelia Haubens, the wife of Henry Haubens, vice-president of the Storz Brewing company, last night killed herself and her two little sons, aged 12 aud 10, by asphyxiation with suicidal and murderous intent, She has shown mental derangement for six months, but was not considered dangerous, The tragedy was discovered late | this morning by a sister of Haubens, | who ealled and found the room lock- ed, Suspecting something, she burst | down the door, She found the moth- er and one child dead in bed, The | other child lay dead on the tloor, | where it had crawled in attempt to escape the death chamber, ‘Tue gas jets were turned on full and the room was filled with gas, Haubens, the husband and father, | has been located at Norfolk, and will | arrive in this city at 5 o'clock, He is merely informed that something terrible has happened, Haubens | stands very high in local German | circles and has lived here 30 yeurs, His domestic lite was exceptionaliy | happy. A “stitch in time saves nine,” and adose of ballard’s Horetiound Syrup at the beginmimg of a cold will save | youtnanhy weary hours andevendays of distressing uhd harassing cough, Price, 20 and OU cents,—H. L. ‘Puck: | er, | Children Find Mother Dead. St. Charles, Mo,, Oct. 11.—Mrs. Henry Benus, who resided hall a mile south of Wentzville, this county, Was found dead ‘at her home this after- | nvon by her two childcen, when they returned from sehool at + o'clock, She was lying across her bed with a | bullet hole in the back» of, ler head aud a revolver lying on her breast. No one was at the house and it is su pposed by the neighbors that she | took her own life, tHe husbaud, who | works in the car shops in this city, was summoned, ‘The Coroner was | notitied and an inquest will be held | to-morrow. She was 35 years old. Every Healthy Boy likes to get himself into place of dan- ger. Hence bruises, strains and | sprains. Mother scuids and brings | vut the boule of Perry Davis’ Pain | killerand rubs tt on the injured spots | Withanenergy und trequeucy depend- Ing on the seriousness of the case. There is nothing like Painkiller to take out the soreness. ‘Vhere is but one Painkiller, Perry Davis’, Price 25e and 50e. Graves Stripped of Their Dead. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 9.—This | city is deeply stirred by daily revela- | tions concerning the operations for | three years of a gang of grave rob-| bers, aided, itis charged, by physi- | cians in local medical colleges. Ln | this period fully 150 bodies have been stolen from suburban cemeteries. | ‘The leader of the ghouls has contess- ed and he and seven others are in | jail, while a number of leading physi- | cians have been arrested and released | temporarily on bail. 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. Teacher Commits Suicide. Centralia, Mo., October 8,—Prof. J. J. Iglehart committed suicide in his roomin the Globe hotel yesterday by THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atmnta. Ga. hear to all who cautioned him, ‘ge ceases and the sore heals, S. S. S. is the only blood purifier that is guaranteed entirely veges table. It builds up the blood and tones up the general system as no other mi e does, If you have a sore of any kind, write us and get the advice of experienced and is made. Book on Blood and Skin The Way to Win, Strike’! while the iron is heated, ‘Pause’ and the iron’s cold. If you strike too late on a hardened plate The weld will never hold Seen’? and euceess will follow “oWait’? and it passes by Be quick tograsp then hold it fast, And truet for a better try, “*Work’’ and the workd works with you: **Loat’ and you loaf alone This strenuous world’s a continuous whirl— It offers no room for the drone ‘Life’? is an undertaking; “Death?! is a silent thought, So let life's light iMume the night With the deeds which you have wrought Indianapolis Sentinel Tiger Attacked Her Trainer, New York, Oct, 1 1.—While hundreds looked on a ferocious Bengal tiger | attacked her trainer, Herman Wea- ; don, last night at St. Nicholas Gar- dens and but for the interference of an attache of the show would have killed him, be ‘ For months the tiger bas been re- garded as dangerous, for she had grown to hate her master. The trainer, however, had turned a deaf Last night, before a houseful of specta- tors, he entered the ring with his bears, lions, leopards, hyenas and wolves, and made them go through their performance, The tiger balked persistently on her last act and obeyed grudgingly. She crouched and vrowled. The trainer drew a revoly- er and fired two blauk shots. A fierce growl followed the shots and the beast leaped toward the trainer, snapped him and forced him to the ground. The rescuer then interfered. tndiaw Scare in Colorado. Denver, Col, Oetober 11.—A dis- pateh to Governor Orman to-day in- dicates that the Indians who shot 'Game Warden Harris are moving rapidly northwest totheir favorite fall hunting grounds near Meeker. It was in this locality that three In- dians were killed about tlve years ago by game wardens and the sheriff of Rio Grande county has asked the governor to have some state troops in readiness for a sudden call if the Indians show any further disposi- tion to commit The at- tempt to kill Harris indicates an ugly spirit and possibly the Indians may be inflamed with a spirit of revenge on Rio Graude county farmerstor the killing of five years ago. violence. An Oil Bath. “It is well known that the skin is a great absorbent, and nutrition even can be conveyed through itsagency,” says a trained nurse. “A physician onee ordered a beef tea bath fora baby I was nursing who was appar- ently dying of some exhausting bowel trouble, and with admirable effect. And | myself have found that rub- bing delicate persons with warm olive ~ oil is an excellent tonic. If 1 had charge of a puny, sickly baby. I should feel inclined to give it oil baths instead of water baths and try the effect. The oil is quite as cleans- jing, and it stands to reason that such tiny beings, particularly if they are badly nourished, should not have the natural oil of the body continual- ly washed away.—Exchange. Two Negroes are Lynched. Newbern,}Tenn., October 11.—Gar- field Burley and Curtis Brown, negroes, were lynched here last night by amob of 500 people. Burley shot and killed D, Flat, « young farmer shooting himeelf twice in the head. near Dyersburg, last Saturday. The mark of Cascarets Candy Cathartic. | & federal receivership of the mines. Look for it on the light blue enameled ca metal box! Each tablet stamped} poss C.C.C. ‘Never sold in bulk. All Sieuten TORITA. The Kind You Have Bought can be assigned for the act. He used to be superintendent of| trouble arose over a horse trade. schools in Columbia. He died with- | phe negro was caught at Huffman, out recovering consciousness, The | 4 +4. In his confession he implicated remains were taken to his home in | Curtis Brown as an accomplice. The Columbia for interment. No cause| men were securely tied face to face and hanged from a telephone pole. & . ¥ LLB A