The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 5, 1896, Page 10

pete Sth lpn ngs AU i ELECTION REPORT, WE ARE ELECTED to furnish the “—-o bargains in| jmay bave to take to th 1 rh it eves: his skin —St. Louis Republic | The navy must lave every dollar the next 30 days ever known iN io buying powder to fire on Cuban Bates county, for we are elected) To Move Dec. 1 to Grange building,southeast cor- & breke. ner square. Now because of this election and for one muiual ben- efit come to Isaac Fowlers and buy Stoves and Hardware. The fusion ticket cians aie | How is Judge DeArmond? Hes| all right Gold dollars ought to be plentiful | now. | Hurrah for Georgia, Texas, and | Missouri. | Judge DeArmond accept our con- | gratulations. That dream of John Duncan must | have been the night-mare. Shake your stockings and put the | | gold dollars in circulation. | democratic on the, Missouri is state ticket by about 40,000. If republicanism means times wages ought to go up good | Later on the country will see its | mistake in the election of McKinley. | Benton beats Judge Burton, of | Nevada, for congress by a handsome | majority. | The democrats, populists and free | silver republicans did nobly in old Bates. From all appearance the populist county ticket will be third in the race. Geo. G. Vest, Missouri's little giant will succeed himeelf in the U. | S. senate. If the republican farmer can stan the low prices of produce the demo- | crate will have to. Let the republicans rejoice; if Bryan had won the democrats would | | have painted the town red. | Bryan made a brilliant canvass | and his name will go down in his- tory as one of America’s greatest | men. | ER. Buck, who is with a Me. Pacific construction crew in Kansas, came home Monday to cast his bal lot for Bryan. Judge Kemper will serve the peo- | ple again for two years more as faithfully as he bas the past two. years If Atkeson don’t get out of the! middle-of-the road he is liable to get run over by the democratic band wagon. Not a drunk man or a disturbance in this city election day. It was one of the most quiet and orderly elec- tions ever held in this city. Judge Sullens and Seth Cope, of New Home, called at the Tives. Both were a little disturbed over the election. Well bove, we'll shuffle the cards, roll up our sleeves and come again. Free silver, Bryan and American mavhood will yet triumph The silver question will neither die nor be down. It will rise and come again aud William Jennings Bryan will carry it to victory. Providence, R. I. Nov. 2.—Miller & Vaughn, bankers and brokers | made an assignment to day. Several | ; well known speculators were caught for large amounts. The liabihties | are estimated at $15,000. | : in the bed. PS I. r illey the U. S. senate from this state. wont go to Where is Robt. E. Lewis? He's | at Clinton conscling with Hermon | Farris. The populists of this county treat- | ed Judge DeArmond very nice. They also voted for Lon Stephene. Judge Fuller the populist judge of our county court for the north | district was defeated by Mr. Cole- | man. Dan Keeling met with a peculiar and unfortunate accident Friday. He was driving a wagon with a calf The avimal made a | lunge and got under the wagon seat. | Mr. Keeling was thrown out violent ; ly and in his fall broke his right leg just above the knee.—Nevada Mail. Pottsville, Pa, Nov. 2.—By an ex- plosion of gas at Packer, No. 2. col- liery, near Girardville, this afternoon six men were burned to death and others seriously injured. The names of three of the killed are: John Hole leran, Thomas Welsb, John McGrath all of Giradville. Atlanta, Ga. Uct 29.—Telegrams to the Journal from the various counties of the Third district, show that there will be practically no op position to the suggestion that Chas. R. Crisp, youngest son of the late x-Speaker Crisp, be named to fill | out his father’s unexpired term. Stephen Johnson Field, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, will be 80 years old on Nov. 4. He has been thirty three years on the bench, and mi-ht have} retired ten years ago. because of the |age limit, had he chosen to do go. “Cut off both my legs if only my Emperor William wins the battle.” | | These words were spoken in the | battle of Villejuif. 1870, by a wound ed soldier, who is now living in great | poverty in a German village Emperor, hearing recently The of his straits and his patriotie utterance, sent him a present of 150 marke. Charles A. Heaganey, o Brook, N. J. fell from the Lehigh Valley passenger train Th day night as it ing over Green's Bridge, N. J., and dropped | to the tow-path of the canal below, | a sheer fall of 250 feet. He is. still alive in St. Luke's Hospital, South Bethlehem, Pa.” f Bound | rear ofa was pass bs good judgement and the assistance of an ar. tstic : e . He } yellow. His tongue will be ed, appetite poor, hig | reath abom- one big, un- of constipa- est, surest, eas- to take Doctor _Pleasant Pellets. Doctor th- | there is product of | | ola Bates i is all O. K. Nota aman! A special fight was made on | |lost | sberiff Mudd, and in some townships | be was traded, but the loyal demo | (erat s stood by their ticket and he |came under the wire several lengths jabead. | General Weyler says he will rot | take the fieid, but if there is truth | jin the rumor that Gomez is sur |rounding Havana for a desperate at- ‘tack he may change his mind; be the fields to} | needed to keep it efficient. But how | much of the increase is to be used vessels engaged in trading with American manufacturers? When Americans tax themeelyes |to support a navy they expect it to be used in upholding freedom. not The un- holy alliance with Spain ought to Not another ounce of American powder ought to be burn- ed in support of Spanish despotism. in re-enforcing its enemies. Los Angelos, Cal, Nov. 2—At Buena Park yesterday Harley R. Moon was killed by a bull. He un- dertook to lead the powerful beast out to pasture. The animal, which is horpless, suddenty koocked him down. Mr. Moon tried to rise but the beast charged upon his half pros- trate form and pawed him furiously Moon screamed in his agony, but no help was at hand, and his life was soon stamped out. Many things are said and done in a heated campaign like the one just closed, which, though offensive at the time are credited to party enthu- siasm and overlooked. But there are some acts which gvod citizens can not palliate or condone. Among these was tne attempt to egg Seere- tary of the Treasury, Jobn G. Car- lisle at hia home in Covington, Ky , a like attempt on the democratic Presidential William J. Bryan, at Chicago, the burning of Mr. Palmer in efligy and the like. These are crimes nominee, against common decency and foreign to the American idea of manhood aud cannot be too severely condemued by all good citi- zens. More Powder tor the Navy. New York World. A call is made on the treasury for a million anda half additional for “naval supplies.” It is unfortunate that there is no effective law holding campaign com-| mittees responsible for their expend- itures, and requiring an accounting and a statement under oath that they were straight. Brother Hanna! swearing that all of his expenditures | were legitimate and explaining how the funds were distributed would be a sight.—St Louis Republic Tarmless Wartare, The latest scientitic discovery made in connection with implements of war will be studied with peculiar joy and gratification vy gallant pa- triots who are realy to lead their} countrymen on to a gloricus conflict | for overthowing election results. | | Electrical engineers have been exe | perimenting with eclemes which are | |to protect meo and ships alke io! jof one dead to those around him, Both Indicted. London, Nov. 3.—The grand jury jof the Clerkenwell Se consideration of the case of Mr ssions, after and | Mrs. W. Mf. Castle, of Sau Francisco, returned a true bill against both prisovers on a charge of shoplifting. Sir Frank Lockwood, one of the | counsel for the defense, informed a | correspoucent this morning that at a meeting of the counsel held at the chambers of Sir Edward Clark yes | | terday the lawyers arcanged the de tails of a powerful defense. Eisha Browa Murdered. Fort Scott, Kas. Oct 31.—The} dead body of Elisha Brown, a young | Jack Apple, | now in penitentairy, had sworn vengeance, | was found ina field near Humboldt, | today. Brown disclosed Apple's | identity to the officers when he was! a refugee living as a hired farmband | near this city. Apple and bis friends farmer, against whom the nortorious outlaw, the| swore to kill Brown. Brown was! killed while driving on a country yesterday. A coroner's jury is en | endeavoring to locate the blam ae Lee's Mission j Havaua, Nov. 2 --Consul General, for New York | Capt Gen. Weyler sent au adjutant | on board the steamer to bid bin | adieu. A number of Gen. Lee's per | sonal frietds also went on beard the} Lee sailed yesterday steamer to see him off. Gen. Lee was very reserved as to| the true motives of his voyage. The| culy thing he would say was that he | would see President Cleveland in| Washington. gooorssesacooosqoone0cssse More Men Employed. C, Nov. 3.—| employes have been classified Washington, D. About 2,100 added to the the issuance of an service by order by the President yesterday, directing that the rules of the navy department regulating employment of labor at! the navy yards shall not be changed without the approval of the civil service commission The ordinance department is placed in the classi- fied service under civil service rules. The president's order elso classified examiners in the department of jus- tice and exempted from examination | attorneys and assistant attorneys | now in the department, whose main daties are connected with the man- agement of cases in court. A remarkable story is cirealating through the Oklahoma press to the effect that Harry St. Jobn is not dead, but that a dummy is buried in the coffia which was supposed to coutain bis remains, while he fled the country. The story gained such currency that the undertaker who laid the se ly out and certain friends of Mr. St. John who attended him in his be have signed a state- ment denouncing it as absurd and impossible Acesrding to the story one De Moroney, who attended the patient, placed him in a hypnotic state and gave him the appearance but later revived bim and substituted | a dummy in the coftin for bis body. battle. It has beea discovered that | through a system of electro magnets | j bullets, and even ibe led | ments will be free from @anger even | unc ler the heayiest fire. eaancn balle, will astray, so that whole as i Incne of | the tests made, ove of theze mag guets | detlect ted a bullet twenty four yards | jin a range of two hundred and sixty yards. In a range of three thousand | yards, with the dynamo two hundred | j yards in front of the target aud forty | yards to the side, every shot was di-! | verted at least fourteen degrees. | The immediate conclusion reached | was that a section of infantry expos jed toa fire at three hundred yards! | would be comparatively safe with a | dynamo operating on its flank, while | a whole company would be in the} Same security a five hundred sards, | jaud artillery fire would be rendered innocuous at one thousand yards. | | War isto be deprived of its ter-| |rors. Bullets, shot acd shell will! become much less harmless than rot) i ten eg ges. How an army is to carry) |its protecting magnet from point to! | point hes rot been explained, but little doubt that it can be jdone with convenience —St. Louis | Fi | Repabte | tion of the system, which | ficial effects, to note when you pu | afflicted wit lent nz sture ical ills, which va t sant efforts— comfort ir forms o- ease, ae simpiy to a constipate ac ondi- } family laxative, Sy rup of F \ly removes. Tl s why it remedy with millionsof fa everywhere esteemed so } | who value good health. 2 effects are due to the fact, that itis the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating the organs on which it acts. It is therefore | all important, in order to get its bene- | chase, that you have the genuine | ele, which is manufact ured t fornia F 5: : | all reputable druggists. | If in the enjoym and the system other remedies in ne ed of 2 laxat e the best, an pas should hare | well-informed | Figs stands highest and is most largely | used and gives most ceneral satisfaction. cxamenennonnss eveceens song ; Washington City. {the house Nov. jand recommend the old reliable Hart- their” promptness in paying every | us to rebuild before the cold weather. ‘ [are vot sfilicted with any disease, |but that the system simply needs 98088000600080000080 & The Exeiting Times Are One AND NOW TO BUSINESS—-—— .. AND BUSINESS STRICTLY, WE HEREWITH PRESENT TO YOU AYN ARRAY OF BARGAINS For Which iwe Bink C sito aterm) ‘MENS ALL WOOL BEAVER ® Qvercoats in Biack, Blue, Grey and Brown, sold every- Models ene ce ee $5.08 | MENS FINE KERSEY OVERCOATS thatsome would consider cheap at $12.09 $7.50 Models price - - OUR LINE OF KERSEY, MELION, IRISH FRIZE.SILK AND SATIN lined overcoats, the finest ever brought to Bates county, sold everywhere for $15.00, $16.00 and $18.00 Models price - = We have afew of ise ex fh a lent overcoats left at S2.98—don't delay Getting one. We lead but never follow- Cheviot suits longs and shorts, stoutsand slims for $2-95- Prices on boots and shoes that will ple: ise you. We lead the proc ession in this line, a look will convince you of this faet. All goods go at prices advertised while they last. MODEL CLOTHING CO,g North Side Square. SS860S600Es 0000680 ah eae The Only One To Stand the Test, Shaltz. Wall Street Objeet Lesson DrEp, at the home of L. Me aed | Wall Street has been fighting ou on East Ft. Scott Street, on Sunday, Nov. 1, 1896; Gustavus Shultz, in the | 18 side of the campsign on the aif 76th year of his age. : | gle proposition that there is to Bro. Shultz was born in the city of + : Berlin, Prussia, July 15th, 1821, and | ™¥ca igi ae the country already, when only 19 years of age, came to/ and that it is anarchy and repud the United States. In 1844, he enlist- | ,- . : ed inthe U.S. army for the period tion to demand the comage of 5 of five years, during which occurred | At the close of the campaign, 0 the Mexican’ war, in which he par- t. 29, is 3 : . ticipated. After his term of service Oct. 29, this is the pear ie whiet had expired, he setiled in Nicholas| appeared over the New York Jou Co. Ky. and on Jan. 11th, 1851, he| nal’s Wall Street reporte: was married to Miss Eliza L. Mann, wis from which union two children were | MONEY UP T21CO per cENT. born. He was left a widower in 1835) Great rxcrTEMENT IN THE STOCK OE and during the same year was mar- i : ie ried to Miss abeth A. Mann, from CHANGE—MARKET DEMORALIZED. which union fourchildren were born, Soit seems that, after all, thet Hes of his six children still survive | talk about the overproduction of He became a member of the Episco-| money, the Wall Street people fi pal chureh in 1858, and remained F 4 such until June, 1895, when he was | cash so scarce that they are wilting baptized by the writer and united | to promise a thousand dollars inte with the Christian church in this | ‘ city, and has led a good and pure life. | est for the use of another thou He led a very active life until 1893, | dcllare. when failing health constrained him | y, istekes to seek rest in the Soldiers Home in ie Can men who are thus mis He left the Home | in judging their own business inter about two years ago, since which | | ests be trusted to conduct the Gor time he has made his home with his children in this city. lernment and to dictate the busines A short funeral peng Mien = policies of the country?—-Post Dis 2ne ». in, after which the body was borne to Oak | | patch. Hiil cemetery and laid to rest. His | yand relatives have the syim- | Ce y of the entire community. Cc. B. Lorspricn, Card of Thaake. SPRUCE, Mo., Nov. 2, 1396. With hearts filled with gratitude we wish to extend our earnest thanks | j to the neighborsand friends for their yinpathy and contributions when | our home, with its contents, was de- | stroyed by fire Oct. 3ith. While we yet cadly stood by the smouldering rains many came and invited us to their homes; and when again we got a temporary. shelter, the thoughtful- ness and liberality with which onr wants were supplied in every depart- ment, betokens a kindness of heart, which will never be forgotten by us. We wish, also, to especially thank, ford Insurance Co. and its manly agent, Mr Frank gentle- Allen for dollar of the insurance, thus enabling Mr. anp Mrs. J. W. HarsHaw. Av Importact Difference. To make it apparent to thousands, who think themselves ii!, that they g, is to bring comfort b ne hearts,as a costive condition ily cured by using Syrup of —— by ‘the Califor yrup Company only, and | a druggists. : ij