The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 24, 1895, Page 1

tler VOL. XVII. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY OCTOBER 24, 1895. NO 49 Missouri Sta te Bank OF BUTLER, MO. The Monroe Doctrine Bluff, sas City Times | Kans | | The Venezuelan matter oppears to \be g | Wi England says it Hf —— os a | The-ame dispatches state that | England's politicians 1e | CAPITAL, = 6 ° . . Sato OOO.) 8 ec ucens: sae | Monroe doctrine as ‘ only a sort of a} | bluff.” i | Transacts a general banking business. We solicit the accounts of far-| us : eae . mae Poa and the public generally, promising a safe depository fc oF | When the United States compell- ia. > all funds committed to our charge. We are prepared to extend liberal ae- he I ' leav x | <7 S S Z SING ESE . S . <2 ommn i le wen to leave Miexicadial S826 SZ SOZ SOSO. SZBSZSESUD.SEDNSNRS SUS WZ S059 ZN commodation in the way of loans to our customers. Funds always on hand ed bias a : suc | QI AOI IIS ss ORIOK ED to loan on real estate at lowest rates, allowing borrowers to pay part or al]|8&mwe /octriue may have been re-| at any time and stop interest. garded as ‘ouly a sort of bluff,” but | 2 ler j Stee I « ia eae i » S. |. } — ste oe ever se now in in progress al i © Ad: “7s. Cloaks, Cap: ce i ae it held good The adimimisteation er seen in Butler is now prog tIane § Adair’s. Cloaks, Capes and r.T. C. Boulware ooker Powell Frank M Vori Ons ey oss is the jec e p ‘ siness career in Butle: ok Dalene Boo gga Frank M Vorie has +tated plainiy that if Great Brit-| Dress Goods is the subject. It has been our custom, during our business career in Butler to Jo} D c dfor¢ * m1 ie = s = - Z ‘ Pi ie ogaukine To Wriene eG weet mh ian proposes to fight with Venezuela , treat the public to a geunine bargain sale each fall, and, we now open this sale with the larg- Geo L Smith OTHER S‘TOCKHOLDERS, E Bartlett argaret Bryner Lulu Brown Hurley Lumber Co HB Chelf J Courtney Robert Clark C P &8 LColeman J KR Davis frank Deerwester D A DeArmond John Evans Dr J Everingham Edith Everingham C & E Freeman GB Hickman D B Heath Semuel Levy CH Morrison BOTH OF HIS EYES CRUSHED. John W. Mackay, Jr-, Was Dashed Against a Tree. Paris, Oct. 19.—The following de- tails of the death of John W. Mackay Jr., have been obtained: For some days past Mr. Mackay and two friends, Messrs. Lynch and Digby, have been trying some lately pur- chased horses over hurdles and ditches on a course laid out by Mr. Mackay on the estate of the Duke of Gramont, in the department of the Sarthe, which he had rented. Con- trary to the adyice of his friends, Mr. Mackay yesterday mounted a particularly restiye horse, who had been ridden by Mr. Lynch on Thurs- day. Asaresult, the horse bolted from the track and rushed through the thickets. Mr. Mackay succeed- ed in dodging several of the trees, but he was finally overcome by the exertion, lost all control of his horse reeled in the saddle and finally col- lided with fearful force against a tree, which he struck with his head and knee. The collision hurled him to the ground and when his friends | rushed to the spot they found him suffering from ghastly wounds in the head, both of his eyes being | crushed. All the immediate attempts to restore the young man to couscious- ness proved futile, and he was car- ried home and the doctors were called. After three hours of atten- tion they succeeded in restoring their patient to consciousness, but he had several relapses and expired at 9:30, after shaking hands with and saying good-bye to all his) friends, whom he recognized by the | sound of their voices. His last fare- well was toa favorite dog, which would not leave his bedside. No member of the Mackay family was present at the deathbed. Mr. Lynch came to Paris to inform Mr. Clarence Mackay, brother of the dead man, of the terrible accident, and succeeded in persuading him not to go to the castle where the re- mains rested. Mrs. John W. Mackay left Paris yesterday on a trip to| Normandy, but she is expected back in Paris at any moment, when the sad news will be broken to her. The body will be enbalmed and brought to Paris on Monday next, after which it will be exposed to the view of the friends of the family in a chapelle ardent at Mrs. Mackay’s residence on the Rue Tilsitt. ] Senator Vest Misquote Dr W D Hannah Dr W E Tucker Robert McCracken W B Tyler A McCracken E Turner John Pharis Wm W Trigg JK Rosier Wm Walls JW Reisner GP Wyatt L B Starke Dr NL Whipple Clem Slayback John H Sallens Peter Swartzendruber Max Weiner RG West di. Jefferson City, Mo, Oct. 21—A | state officer to-day received a letter | from United States Senator George | G. Vest, who complains bitterly that | he was grossly misrepresented in an interview published in a St. Louis afternoon paper. Among other things the senator says in the letter: “The reporter colored and dis- torted what I said. There werea half dozen gentlemen in my room, including Judge Shackleford of Glasgow, Vincent Marmaduke and | R. C. Clark. Iexpressed my fears of the national eenvention on ac- count of money and patromage, and said we must watch the matter of selecting delegates, or they would stock the convention. I said the odds were against us in the conven- tion, ulthough we would win at the polls. I did not say that we couldn’t win. In my speech I said the same thing. Iwarned our friends against over confidence and urged them to be active and vigilant. The inter- view was fixed up by the reporter, and for sensational purposes went | far beyond all I said or meant. Things are getting im fine shape. We have no organization, no money, and are fighting each other. What does the state central committee propose? Why don't they meet and appoint an executive committee, so | that the work of organization can \ be commenced? We ought now to | be at work in every doubtful county | but the only work going on is that | of democrats fighting and misrepre- | senting each other.” | | Ovations Tendered Joe Blackburn in Western Kentucky. Versailles Ky., Oct. 18.—Senator | Joe Blackburn wzites home that his tour through western Kentucky has |been a series of ovations and he has no fears as to his victory in that | end of the state. A Blackburn man has been nomi- nated in nearly every legislative | primary that has been held recently in the first and second congressional districts. ; Senator Blackburn will return to Versailles and deliver a speech here on the 28th. The republicans are ‘making a streneus effort to wrest the senator's home county from him, having nom- inated for the legistature Col. C. He Talbott, the strongest man in their party in Woodford cousty. Hon. John A. Steele is the democratic candidate. DUVALL & BUTLER, PERCIVAL. MISSOURI. it must fight the United States. In jevent of a clash of arms in the dis- puted territory the United States must fight, also. That is the logic of the situation. 1t is highly improbable, however, that a conflict will occur. England is an adept at a bluff game, itself. An unmistakable declaration, in plain | eorane, reaffirming the position of | the United States to the court of St. James, backed by a movement of battleships to strategic points, may convince England that the Monroe doctrine “bluff” is a serious affair, indeed. If England is bluffing the bluff must be called. If it’s statesmen are serious, it is time to prepare for a conflict. Boodle *‘To Aid My Campaign” Asked by a Preacher. Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 19.—The Democratic State Executive Com- mittee published this morning a let- ter purporting to be from C. W. Heoffer, Republican member of the present Legislature and candidate for re-election, addressed to the committee in which he offers to sup- port Senator Brice in his canvas for return to the Senate, in consid- eration of financial support in his campaign for Representative from Darke County. In the letter he says; “On account of personal reasons, I can not consistently nor will I support Hon. J. B. Foraker for United States Senator in the event ofa Republican Legislature being elected this fall. On the contrary, I| hereby pledge upon my honor in the event of my election to vote for any candidate your bodies may indicate, whether he be Senator C. S. Brice or another, provided that I am re-| munerated to the extent of $1,500} for the purpose of making my cam-! paign and bringing about this re-| sult.” | Heoffer is a preacher. He left for| his home in Greenville, where he said he had to preach a funeral ser-| jmon yesterday. His proposition, properly attested, has been photo. | graphed and is published in the Democratic papers of the State in facsimile. The State Republican Committee received a telegram from the Darke County Republican Com- mittee stating that C. W. Heoffer has withdrawn from the ticket. Shipped a Dying Man. Kansas City Star. The Missouri, Kansas & Texas passenger train from the Southwest this morning bore a passenger who had been placed on the train by the authorities of Wagner,I. T., because he was sick, poor and miserable,and they were unwilling to care for him. He had to be carried from the train and placed on acot in the corridor of the Union depot. He lost one of his legs several years ago by an ac- cident. On his remaing leg is a ter | rible running sore. Besides this the | ; man 1s in a high fever. He told areporter forthe Star} ‘that bis name was John Davis and | that he had been sent to Kansas} | City im order to get rid of him. His) jelothes were mere tatters and his| | sanitary condition is distressing. He| | ber 15). lis valued at $1,000 and the publish-/| est,best assorted and newest We say emphatically to the public that we can sell you your Goods cheaper than any house in Bates, Co. last year, our Capes are all of the Newest Designs comprising all the Nobbiest Fabrics in Cloth and Fur Goods and they are moying rapidly at the present prices. DON’T BUY TILL YOU HAVE SEEN THEM {f Dre ANZ Endless varieties of them for both young and old, and at such Prices that anyone can buy These goods were bought 1n April and May and before there was one cent of advance on them and now we will divide our profit with you, times are hard and money scarce, e:= MAKE A DOLLAR BUY ALL YOU CAN An inspection is all that is necessary to convince you that we are now offering you greater them. inducements than one any else will offer in order to reduce our stock. headquarters when in the city, good warm room and well lighted Lane & Adair. Don't Forget our Proposition on Boots and Shoes, 45 per cent saved. stock of Goods in the town Regardless of all Advances in Goods, Regardless of Consequences, Regardless of Regular Prices, Fearless of Competition. Our Cloaks are all New and Stylish, not one single Garment carried over from throat. It is expected the man will be taken to the city hospital before | he dies. D'LONGPRE’S 81,000 PICTURE. A Repreduction ot This Exquisite | Painting Given Away Free, An exquisite reproduction in 14 colors of De Longpre’s water-color! “Chrysanthemum” picture (12x28) inches) is given to every subscriber, | with the December issue of Demo- | rest’s Magazine (published Novem- This issue is enlarged and bound in a beautifully printed color- ed cover, and is replete with illustrae tions and reading matter pertaining | to the Xmas holidays. It is sold for 20ce a copy. The Chrysanthemum | plate alone in this one number is worth more than the price of a year’s subscription; do not fail to get it. The original painting by DeLongpre ers guarapiee that none but an expert can detect the difference be- tween the original and the copy. | Any of our readers who wish thie) beautiful picture can, by cutting out | this notice and sending it to the} Demorest Publishing Co., 110 Fifth | Avenue, New York, with 20 cents in| stamps, receive it by mail, earefully packed, and at the same time a copy | of the Xmas Demorest. The mage-' zine for the coming year is to be) FARM LOANS. Money to loan on farms atfreduced=rates(of interest. Your Notes are Payable at our Office and youffind them here when due. We give yousprivilege to pay at any time. soon’as}papers are signed. Money ready as 33-tf. {lay on the cot all morning waiting | improved in many ways. It is te be |for the Humane society or the slow made the very best magazine for the” moving city authorities to do some: family circle in existence. The pub- thing for him. He became discour-|lishers offer to give the original | aged waiting for succor and once he | painting to the person sending in| called Passenger Director Bradley | the most subscribers before May 1st. 1 to his side and begged him to put! The offer is printed in the December | an end to his misery by cutting his| issue. Make our store your Call and see us. Tons of Blaz Hay, Warrensbug, Mo. Oct. 19.—The large barn of Col. Wells Blodgett of St. Louis was entirely destroyed by fire, ten miles east of this city, last evening. Seventy five tons of hay. } tools and farm implements were also | destroyed. Insurance on barn, $1,- 000; loss on barn and hay, $4,000 Itis said Mayor Walbridge of St. | Louis and Wm. Warner, of Kansas | City, are putting up their dukes to knock boss Filley out in the first | round in naming the republican tick- et for this state. The plan arranged is for Walbridge to make the race | for governor, and Warner to become | a candidate for the U. S. Senate. Sheriff's Sale in Partition. By virtue and authority ofa judgment and decree and order of sale of the Circuit Court cf Bates county, Missouri, atthe June term. 1895, hela at the court, Butler, Bates county, Missouri, in a certain action of partition wherein Samuel A Beall. Henry Beall, Archie Stone, Jane Beall and R Beali, (Samuel A Beall and Jane Beall. a of W B Beall) were plaintiffé, and H ne = Sheriff's Sale. | By virtue and authority of a transcript | execution issved trom the office of the house in the city of | clerk of the circuit court of Bates coun- | ty, Missouri, returnable at the November term, 1895, ot said court, to me directed |4n fayor of Walter AWood Mowing Ma- e T Beall was defendant, a certified copy of | chine Company and against G D Bow- which judgment and decree and order of sale to me has been delivered by the cierx of said court, and by virtue and authority of which the sheriff of Bates ceurty, Missouri, was or- dered to sell at the next regularterm of said court, after advertisement of time, terms and Place of sale, at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in the city of Butler, Bates county, follewing deseribed resi estate situated in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: The west and the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section twenty-nine (29) and lots twelve (12), thirteen (13), fourteen (14) and Afteen (15) of section twenty (20) ir township thirty-nine (38) of =e thirty-one (31). Therefore I, D A Colyer, sheriffof Bates coun- ty, Missouri. pursuant to said judgment and decree and order of sale, wil! on Saturday, November 23, 1895. between the hours of nine o’cloek in the fore- moon and five o’cloek in the afternoon of that day, seil the above described real ectate to the | highest bidder for cash at the time, terms an: piace aforesaid D. A. COLYER, 49-45 Sheriff of Bates County, Missouri- Missouri, the | alf of section twenty-nine (29) | dj ling, Ihave levied and seized upon all | the right, title, interest and claim ot de- { fendant, G D Bowling, in and to the fol- lowing described real estate situated in | Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: The | west hait of the northeast quarter of sec- tion seven (7) townthip forty(40) range thirty-one [31] all in the county of Bates | and state ot Mo,, I will, on | Friday, November 22, 1895, | between the hours of nine o’elock in | the forenoon and five o'clock in the jafternoon of that day at the east | front door of the court house in the city of Butler, Bates county, Mis- | souri, sell the same or so much there- of as may be required at publie ven- | due to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution and costs. | D. A. CoLyEr, 49-4t Sheriff of Bates County. Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U.S. Gov't Report Royal a Powder