The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 7, 1897, Page 3

THE MAIN MUSCULAR SUPPORTS OF THE * BODY WEAKEN AND LET CO UNDER BACKACHE BACO. TO RESTORE, STRENCTHEN OR LUM END STRAICHTEN UP USE : DEACON BROS. & CO. Heavy and shelf Hardware, Cutlery and Guns Tinware and Stoves, Field and Garden seeds, Buggies, Wagons avd Farm machinery, Wagon wood work, Iron, Steel, Nails, Salt, Barbwire, Buggy paints, Machine oil, Glass &c. GROCERIES. ORIGINAL ROUND OAK Best heater in the world. KEEPS FIRE -:- ] | | | | | | | with wood or coal, TRIUMPANT over all others. Give you references from 1060 Bates County People. The Starling with cast top and bottom. The best air tight wood heater in America. Call and see our line of wood and coal heaters. q THE OF BUTLER MO. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL PAID UP CAPITAL SURPLUS FUND $11,000.00 Incorporated under the laws of Missouri. Lends money on real estate on long or short time at low rates of interest, allowing borrower to pay back part orall at any time and stop interest. Have a complete and reliable abstract of title to each tract of lund and town lot in Bates Co. The preparation of these abatracts was begun by our Mr. Walton 26 years ago; are up to date and made from the Records daily Parties wishing to borrow money on real estate are invited to call and get our rates, terms, &c. Have always ou hand and for sale first Farm Mortgages in amounts from 8200 to $3 000 Persons having a few hundred dollars tv loan can be accomodated with interest paying mortgages that are safe as U. 8. bonds. DIRECTOR $110,000.00 $55,000.00 et ttt ttt Seana ttt t+ TJ Wright. J Everingham, Booker Powell, T C Boulware, Wm E Walton, J ® Jenkins, CR Radford, FM Voris, « H d Pigott, John Deerwester, CH Dutcher, W W Trigg. r ( Allows interest on time deposits. Authorized by law to act as Executor, Curator, Receiver and Assignee. We solicit your business. WM. F. WALTON, Prest. T J WRIGHT, Vice Prest. FRANK ALLEN, Sec’y., C. A. ALL » Abstracter. J.B. WALTON, Bookkeeper. THE LEADER OF LOW PRICES - IN - GROCERIES AND QEENSWARE WILL BE PLEASED TO HAVE YOU CALL AND EXAMINE HIS STOCK COUNTRY PRODUCE WANTED AND THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOR SAME, A. O. WELTON. aS. ANE Gy EAST SIDE SQUARE. (NON DX. ONAN LON ANY SIS ROKER ) Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURT? | County of Bates, , Ocoee In the Circuit Court of Bates county, Missour In vacation, December sth, 1 W. Barto plaintitt, vs. Alma Barton, defendant. Now at this day comes the plaintiff! herein b Denton & Silvers before the w dersigned clerk of the puit court of Ba county, Missouri, in tion and files his pe! tion and affidavit, alleging among other th hat defendant, Alma Bagton, is not a resi Trustee's Su'e Whereas L. H Fisk and T W Fisk her husband ¥ their deed of trust dated May 24th, 1592 and recorded in the recorder’s oilice with and for Bates county, Missouri, in book No. i, page dsl conveyed to the andersigned frustee the following described real estate | lying and being situate in the county of Bates and state of Missouri, vo-wit: Beginning at the southeast corner of lot two @) in block four (4) of Williams’ First addi- | tion to the city of Butler, Missouri, ranning thence north one hundred and twenty (120) feet, thence west sixty-four and one-half (641-2) feet, thence south one hundred and twenty (120) feet, thence east sixty-four and one-halt feet (641-2) feet to the beginning; Yeing a strip of ground sixty four and one- f(6t1-2, feet wide off of the east side of said block four (4) of Wiliams’ First addition to the city Butler, Missouri, which conveyance made in trust to secure the payment fone certain note fully described in said r of trust; and whereas, default has been | of Butler, in said county. on the : Made inthe payment of said note and the | after second Mond »y in February next, and c ameis now past due and unpaid. Now, | or before the third day of said term, if the ter} ) therefore, at the request of the legal bolder of | shall so long nue—and if not, faic note'and pursuant to the conditions of | before the Is faid deed of trust I will proceed to sell the 2 above described premises at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash at the east front © door of the court house, in the city of Butler, sounty of Bates and ctate of Missouri, on Monday January 11th, 1897, Between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- j ROon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that » for the purposes of S : Test and costs. fb 4s e This property was by LH and T W Fisk PWanother party subject to this t ust deed. It Rot now belong to sald Fisk, sd by theclerk in vacation that said defendan be notitied by publication that plaintiff has con menced a suit against her in this court by pet tion and affidavit the object and of which is to obtain a divorce from defendan on the ground that the def lot two (2) in than one year last past, and that unless the sai ‘Alma Barton be and appear at this cour! at the next term thereof, to be t gun and holden at the court he in the he c. A. ENDS A USEFUL LIFE. | weekly paper. He became acom-| | positor and then a reporter. Late jin the 503 he moved to Cincinnati Accident or Suicide Causes J. cand did some work on the Cincinnati B. McCullagh’s Death. | Commercial and the Gazette He Decame an army correspondent when ;the war broke out and his letters ‘ j from the front, under the signature , ae | “Mack” achieved for him no small nder His | reputation, He crossed the Mis | sissippiriver with Grant, and the HAD BEEN ILL MANY WEEKS The Editor's Body Found | Bed-Room Window. of the state of Missouri: Whereupon it is order- neral nature dant without any reasonable cause deserted the plaintitf and has lived separate and apart from him for more t Tuesday then on or} answer or BRILLIANT CAREER REVIEWED. St Louis. Mo., Dee. B MeCullagh, of the St Louis Glob- Demvcerat, and one of} the best knows newspaper men the country is i | | i 31 —Joseph editor ip as the result of ajfall of twenty-five feet from a sez ond sio-y «ii dow of bis apartments at ho residence of his eister iu law, Mrs. Kate Wario at 3837 West Pine bou evard. The ted ahich was cold in death nies ido ly in avightgown, was Viscoyere? by Mrs. Manion’s colored man servant about 7 o'clock this morning. Waters, the ec lored servant, with out touching the body, ran frighten- ed into the house, where he told the cook of his discovery. She imme diately called Mrs Manion, who had not yet arieen, and toldher that Mr. McCullagh had “fallen out of the window and killed himslf.” Just how Mr McCullagh bappen- ed to fall out of the only be a matter of conjecture had been ill several Intely was compelled to keep bis room. He passed his last night un attended, as he had during his illness Wednesday evening Mr. McCul- lagh was in the best of spirite, although he complained of not being quite so well. The smother ing sensation which had troubled him at intervals during his illness had returned in a mild form and rendered him languid and drowsy He retired to bed about 7 o'clock, leaving word with the household that he did not wish to be disturb- ed unless by his physician. Dr. Hughes made his customary night call about 7:30 o'clock and ex pressed surprise to Mr. McCullagh at finding him in bed at such an early hour. “I am very weary,” Mr. McCul lagh said, “and I thought I would getas much rest as possible to night. I expect my barber early in the morning to trim my hair andI want to be up and ready ” Befora going to bed Mrs Manion looked into Mr. MeCullagh’s room She said that everything in the room was in order and then retired to her own apartments. About mid night she woke up and detected an odor of escaping gas. She investi gated and found a burner in the combination gas and electric light chandlier, which bangs suspended in the center of;Mr McCullagh’s room. open. The odor of gas was very strong in the apartments. Mrs Manion turned on an electric light and shut off the gas Mr. McCul lagh woke up. “Joe,” she said, ‘did you know gas was escaping in your room? You would have been a dead man in the morning, if I had not discovered os otis Mr. McCullagh was apparently too drowsy to realize what his sis ter-in law said. He murmured an inaudible reply and then fell asleep Manion raised the open window can He months, and always slept jagain. Mrs |fumes of the gas would leave the room, and then returned to bed. |Indications seemed to be that Mr. : | McCullagh had got out n | somethin ¥ gas. He did not notice the error, t} | the error. Y] Careful investigation warrants the nt ad t i \from the spell, went to the windo' for mers 4 on } mL ; sill and fell to death SOMETHING OF HIS CAR ,|his parents from Dublin, Ireland He was born in 1843. jsilent soldier and brilliant | spondent struck up a close friend jdesth. Mr. MeCallagh was also with | {window # little higher so that the} g, and in trying to turn on} |an electric light he turned on the} s{and retired again, unsuspicious of /conclusion that Mr McCullagh was | As he threw the sash | Soon after landing in New York McCullagh be-; | ¥ | gan a printer's apprenticeship on a j corre- general's | ship which lasted till the Sherman's army on its march! through Georgia He followed the for | tunes of war nearly three year i in that time bad experiences and escapee, | proving himself under the most | trviog eircumistances cool, resolute | and daring. At Fort Donnelson he! was in the pilot house of the gun | boat St. Louis on the Cumberland, | directly under the enemies gnos, a! very perilous position A. shell} struck the pilot house, and five out | s, and | various sensational | narrow of six in it were killed aud wounded | one of them being Captain (after ward Admirai) Foote. Mr MeCul laugh alone was uoburt. As a Washington correspondent Mr McCuillaugh added to the repu | tation he had acquired during the] war. His familiarity with political principles, as evidenced by his ar ticles, was such that his advice said to have been sought by states men. He was called the originator of inteviewing, having practiced that brauch of journalism: in a manner was i seldom if ever cqualed. His first | 1uterviews with President Johnson ; were copied all over the country. | Between 1868 and 1870 Mr. Me Cullagh was managing editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer Then be bought an interest in the Chicago Republi- ean, now the Inter Ocean, but when the property was practically destroy- ed inthe 1871 fire, returned to St. Louis, where he lived till death. He accepted the editorship of the Globe, one of the two rival republican newspapers. There was a snap in its editorial comments that St. Louis had not been accustomed to; there was anair of sensationalism about ite news depaotments that was new in that field. When the Democrat and the Globe consolidated Mr. McCullagh was placed in absolute charge of the Globe Democrat, which position he held to the day of his death. Mr. M:Cullagh’s last iilness came upon him shortly after the close of the late Republican National convention. It took the form of acute astbma, complicated with nervous depression When he passed through the acute stage he found himself slow in re- covery. His limbs had lost their vigor, and his arms were numb and there were premonitions that the spell. Mr. McCullagh would not admit that he was failing either physically or mentally. He insisted on manag ing his newspaper from his bedroom All through yesterday he eat in his arm-chair wrapped in blankets, re ceived reports from his subordinates and gave them orders for the con duct of the paper. Mr. MeCuliagh was a hard worker and usually spent eight or ten hours at his desk. He exercised su pervi- sion in person over every detail and in every department of the paper. He usually wrote with his own hand a column or more of editorial copy each day. It is admitted that interview generally applied of late years, owes jits origin to Mr. McCullagh He | was the first correspondent to use it |to any great extent, and so populer | did it pr of bed for|of any conseqnence in the country | tcok it up. It is related that during | the impeachment trial of President i good graces of the Executive and applied the interviewing process t him with marked success. In fac Johnson rather liked it, and fre uently sent for Mr. McCullagh iw lavish in bis expenditures for tele graphic pews. ; of ordering a 29,000 word special oe, We seph B McCullagh was 11 years | 7, pelieved in having the news, and old when he arrived in America wit ‘all the news, while it was fresh, re | gardless of cost | trees aud horribly whipped. trees, their backs were bared andthe Vth ;80 aroused the anger of the older jattack on the guerillas with clubs. |The guerillas easily beat them off, jamovg them, killipg 15 or 20 men jothers escaped, though the Spanish they were in sight. brain had been under tle skadowy) ‘ove that in time every paper sociation, Johnsor, McCullagn got into the | : x“ henever he found it necessary to, awakened later in the morning by 8| take the 35,000,000 of his c smothering attack, and climbing out men into bis confidence. | of bed again. nervous and unsteady | pencil or note book was used during | the last six months. w the entire conversation, as Mr. Mc-' said to exceed Callagh bad a remarkable memory | s It was Mr. McCullagh’s boast that up to its full height he was proba-| tne Globe Democrat paid out more| bly overcome with weakness, lost his money for telegraph tolls than any | safe robbi balance and felled out over the win-! other paper in the country. He was pais were found burg! ountry | is Neither sas acd Eastern Nebr He thought nothing LIKE SAVAGES. No Cat Crops Destroyed and Cattle Driv Away.—Dw ton Fire. Key West, Florida, Dee 30 —A massacre by Don Mel x Cuba is described There from an in surgent leader. In a little hamlet, 40 miles north of Pinar del Rio, dwelt about 75 people, most of them They » having a old, and all noneombatants. lived from band to mouth few cattle and some small truck farms. Spanish guerillas, command ei by Pierronto, visited the place. All the people were a searched for smbled and . the women and girls being subjected to indig- nities. Not finding as much as they want- ed, the guerillas shot two young men pretending that they were Spanish deserters. Six others valua were tied to | Two women | young were tied to lash applied because they resisted soldiers’ advances. Their screams Women that they wade a combined and then fired indiscriminately | and women and two children. The murderers fired at them as long as The guerillas then fired the houses and threw the dead bodies into the buildings, dreve off the cattle, de stroyed the crops and trampled their horses over the potato patcher, so that nothing in the way of food could be had. These poor people, without food or shelter, tock up their abode in the foothills, building themseives buts of branches and grass. Some have died of exposure and not more than 30 of the 75 now survive. left tefi BRUTAL MASSACRE. Havana, Dec 30.—It is cfficially stated that a Spanish column bas had an engagement with rebel par- ties under Sotolongo on the Sotolon- go.ranch, near Jaguey Grande, Pro- vince of Matanzas. The ineurgents are alleged to have been completely dispersed, with the loss of 15 killed and one wounded. The Spaniards bad a corporal wounded. It is known that this engagement was simply an attack made by the troops upon the detenseless Pacificos ou the ranch, and that 15 persons re ported to have been killed in battle were bruially massacred. A foul breath is one of the great est afflictions that a man or woman can have An affliction not only to themseives, but to those with whom they come in contact. A foul breath is a great discourager of affection It would probably be more so if people only realized just what bad breath means. Bad breath is one of the symptoms of constipation. Some of the other symptoms are eour stomach, loss of appetite, sick aud billious headache, dizzinese, heart burn and distress after eating These things mean indigestion. They lead to dispepsia ani worse things. They all start with constipation, and constipation is excusable because i’ can be cured—cured easily, quickly and permanently, by the use of Dv. They | | Pierce's Pleasant Pellets that ehe needs There is no case of | biliousness, constipation. indiges tion, “heartburn,” or any of the rest ing as of the night mare breeding brood, | \that these little “Pellets” will not ‘ | cure. Send 21 cents in one cent stamps Decr a give to nature just the little help} Old People. n the Bank Clearings of Ove Three Per Cent.—Failures For the Year Number More Than 15,000. New York, Dee 31 —Bradstreet’s gency has prepared statements of ithe failures tor the year 1896, and also a comparative table of the bank clearings for 1896, 1895 and 1894. The year’s record is a bat one. The total number of failures for the year is placed at 15,112, an increase of 16 per cent over the failures of 1895 and 1S per cent over 1894 . The total volume of liabilities is greatest in the history of the coun. try, save for the pauie years of 1893 and 1884. lou compiling a statement of the bank clearings the same unsatisfac- tory business conditions are shown. Tu all the principal cities a decrease is shown, the per cent for the entire country being 33. The Bradstreet agency could not refrain from taking a parting shot at the candidacy of Mr. Bryan, and at- tributes the depression during the Summer just passed to the fight for the Presidency, which ‘twas made on a distinctly busine When the cffort made, however, to ex- plain why prosperity failed to arrive on schedule time there ie a pleasing reference to optimists, and a feeble promise of better things to come ia the fall. The great flourish of com. mercial trumpets which characteriz- ed November could not be overlook- ed. and the fact that the factories started early in Noyember closed before a month had expired forces the explanation that there was no “consumptive demand.” “General trade flattened out in December, it had not before in meny years.” is the conclusion of the referecca made to the bank clearings for the year. issue” ia Cy) Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, The Best Salve inthe world for Cuts Bruises,Sores, Ulcers,SaltRheum Fever Sores, Tetter,Chapped Hands, Chiblains Corns, - nd all Skin Eruptions, and posi- tively cures Piles, or no pay required. I is guaranteed to give pertect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cts per box For sale by H.L. Tucker druggist IN SWARMS Callers Gather at the McKinley Home. They Give Him no Rest. Canton, O., Dec. 30 —If Maj. Mc- Kinley though be would have a con- siderable period of rest and freedom from callers durin, the holiday sea- son,his expectations were unfound- ed. There were more callers at the McKinley residence Tuesday than there has been for a month. Chas. Allison of Kuorville, Tenn., who took an active part in tbe cam- paign, had an interview with the Major. He eaid Tennessee could hardly expect a place in the Cabinet for the reason that the Republicans of the State were unable to unite upon Henry Ciay Evaus The big tin horn which was car- ried from Decatur, Ili., by six men | | i lreached Canton Tuesday and was | presented to Major McKinley, who | complimented its bearers upon their |to World's Dispensary Medical As Dr. Sense Medical Adviser. illustrated. i igs sap re ATE Broke Thirty Safes d the arrest here of six eafe crack i lers w Lansing. | the leader of the gang ars and = ‘erackers’ t tro glycerine Lansicg has been taken Kansas, to a 9 Belleville Qo SflEim a * Buffalo, N. Y , aud receive! Pierce's 1008 page Common) Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 30 —Jokn; = 'De Long, special detective of the | Qaart can t,| Missouri Pacific Railroad, has secur | hom he charges with having) robbed at least thirty sefee in Kan- aska during) The booty is | state i bas served seversl terms in various States for In the trunks of bis | deed of tr safe | perseverence aud endurance. They left Decatur with the horn, which is 30 feet long, and gilded, on Novem- i ber 16. ed Horm- in milk. sason. Corn). ? Sten: lan Hopki Alw r Eiegant Trustee's Sale. Whereas Jerrz Roof and Mary I. Root wife. by their deed of trust dated Jase | 234. 1846, and recordedin the reecrder’s office | Bstes county, Missouri in 25 page 27 2 | g situate in the county of d state of Missouri, to-wit: Lot one (1) of the northwest quarter of sec- * tlon three (5) in townebip thirty-n. ne (3%) of range thrty (3) containing eighty (# [acres more or less, which coptes- ance Was made in trast to secare the payment of one certain note fully described in ssid od wheresa. default has been | made in the payment of said note now past dueand unpaid Now therefore, at the re- quest of the legal hot der of eaid note and por- . ; 80 me of said deed of trnat, i w described prem- # highest bidder for or of the court house y of Bates and etase Friday, January 22§1897.8 ¢ o'clock in the fore- ing said de ALLES Trastes,