The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 22, 1897, Page 4

| / BUSLER WEEKLY TIMES J. D. ALLEN Eprror. ]. D. Atren & Co., Ptoprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: The Weexry Times, published eyery Thursday, will be sent to any address one year, postage paid, for $1.00. ——<—<—<—<—<——<———— The flood situation in the south remains unchanged. ee The war between Greece and Tur key sent wheat up 4 cents Monday. It is said many of the office ceck- ers in Washington are getting desti- tute. Webster Davia is still in Wasbing- ton, waiting, wishing and longing for a piece of pie. Dr. Hunter refuses to disscuss his indictment for bribery. Perhaps his attorney has cautioned him to keep atill. It begins to look like the weather will prove cloudy for the republi- cans when the tariff bill is presented to the senate for ratification. The Chicago Chronicle eays the Dingley bill 1s going to make more free silver men than did the repeal ot the Sherman act. Kansas City Times:—A Chicago paper flies this headline: “Gets a Chicago Girl and Flees.” Perbaps he didn't know she had ‘em when he stole her. Fire at Lawrence, Kan., Monday destroyed the large livery barn of Donelly Bros. Twenty head of horses were burned to death, including a mare valued rt $1,000 eee Phoebe Cousins advises the girls to quit trying to vote and get mar- ried. That 1s good sound logic and it is not to be doubted the girls will heed Phoebe’s advice in the matter. As a guarantee of election the democratic candidate for mayor of Kansas City should stand equarely onthe national platform. Free sil ver at 16 to 1 without the aid or con- sent of any other nation. Having had time to reflect over the recent democratic victories in Chicago, Detroit, Cincinnati and other cities, the republicans say it ‘would not haye been half so bad had the office seekers all been sent home from Washington to vote. Rev. Dr. James H. Brookes, the eminent divine and pastor of the Washington and Compton Avenue Presbyterian church, St. Louis, passed away at sunrise Easter morn- ing. For this veteran soldier of the cross a more fitting time could not have been selected to call him home While he had been ailing for some time, his death was a surprise to his many friends and admirers. Artillery is roaring between. the Greeks and Turks. So far a number of battles have been fought and honors are about even. The dis patches say both the opposing arm ies fight like demons. The Turkish army out numbers the Greeks two to one. The war between these two countries is liable to involve all Europe if not ended soon. The seventh annual reunion of the United Confederate Veterans will be held at Nashyille, Tennessee, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Jane 22d, 23rd and 24th, 1897. This will be one of the Jargest and most important reunions of the veterans ever held. The citizens of Nash- ville are making especial efforts to entertain their visitors, and all who possibly can do so should avail themeelves of the opportunity to ate tended. The chances of Dr. Hunter repre- senting Kentucky in the United States Senate have been blighted by the grand jury at Frankfort finding an indictment against him for con- spiracy to bribe three members of the legislature. Since matters haye taken the turn they have it is slmost certain the election of a senator by the present legislature will go by default. In case this happens then it is conceded that at the state elec tion this fall a free silver legislature will be elected and that Senator Blackburn will then succeed himself 1@ Senate. 32. GREEKS BADLY BEATEN. Turkish Victory at Milouna Pass is Complete. GKEEKS DRIVEN LIRECHAFF Loss to Both Sides Reported to be Twenty Thousand. TURKS ADVANCE ON LARISSA. Greeks Go Down Before the Opposition at Tyrnano Also.—Final Fight Ex- pected Soon. Milouna Pass, April 20.—The Turkish victory of yesterday in the Milouna Pass was comple:e The bloody fight kezan on Saturday evening aud had for its scene a series of hills. varying in height, some of them densely covered with brush wood and others comparative ly bare. The morning broke delightfully fine, the sky cloudless and the sun pouring down, perbaps too genial heat. At the base ot the opposing hilla stretched away into the fur distance, where two long lines of smoke, showing where the fire was in progress. The wind was not strong enough to scatter this smoke which seemed at every moment to grow denser and heavier. The din of the tiring was almost deafening. The fight became intensified as the day grew and the clearer light en abled the antagonistic positions to be more clearly discerned. The Turks pulled up the top of the hill three mountan batteries, singing, laughing and weeping with joy like children One battery open ed fire upon the Greeks who were retreating on the plains cf Traves and did terrible execution. Very early in the morning the Greeks, with splendid bravery, charged the Turks and took posses siou of the hill tops stretched below the peaks, and the Turks cheered on by their officers, who led them mag vificentiy, charged the Greeks with the cold steel. An awful scene of blood shed and carnage ensued One could see struggling massas of meu the glint of stee! a3 the bayonet swept through the air, the flash of revolvers and the raised butt end of rifles doing their dreadful clubbing work. The final struggle was brief though appallingly deadiy. The Grecks, fighting to the last, were swept back by the impetuous out slaught of the Turks and the hill tops were again in possesson of the invaders Toward 6 a. m. Marshal Edbim Pasha advanced toward the fighting line with five battalions of the re serve. A strong force of cavalry covered the flanks of the infantry, who marched over the yellow fielde, with shouts of enthus'asm. Marshai Edhim Pasha took up bis post face to face with the line of hilla to the left of Milo Una, which was where the Greeks were in strongest force The marshal sat down on the ground Turkish fashion, looking as cool and unconcerned as the most disinterested of the spectators The Greeks still fought hard and the Turks pressed them vigorouely. The arid slopes of the hiii were whitened with puffs of smoke as the duel proceeded. About 8 o'clock, when the day seemed to have lasted a whole week, the Turkish field ar tillery came into action under com mand of Riaz Pasha Owivg to the difficult nature of the ground Riaz could not appioach the hills, which the Greeks wera holding nearer than two miles and a but at this great range sheels were dropped with the greatest precision into places where the Greeks were strongest For the time being all interest was concentrated upoa the work of Riaz Pasha’s guas. As shel! after shell shrieked its way through the air to the hills, three miles off, the effect of the shelling waa evident The Greek rifle fire diminished, and as evidence of the tremendous destruction and demoralization the shells wrought at many places with in the Greek position, there was an absolute cessation of firing. Aftera shell or two had dropped, the shells had either killed the Greeks or driv en them panic stricken away. At 9:30 o'clock the principal posi tions of the Greek side had either been taken by storm or evacuated. One important hilltop alone re mained in possession of the Greeks. At 5 o'clock Edhim Pasha had prac tically taken the pass after heavy fighting. The Turkish army did tremendous execution during the later stages of the battle, firing with marvelous pre cision and the most deadly effect. The Greeks persistently, and with splendid courage, attacked three Turkish block houses around which the battle centered, but were on each occasion steadily repulsed. The Turkish rifle fire was very deadly. At length the Greeks desisted from their attack on the block houses and fell back sullenly into their entrench. ed positions. There they practically recommenced the fight, pouring a hail of bullets upon the Turkish po- Baby doesn’t always find this world an inviting place to come to. It is a world of Struggle, at the best. Prospective mothers ought to make it as hopeful a world Ste sible for the little stranger. It is her 3 at least to confer on her baby as strong and healthy a constitution as possible, by keep- ing her own physical and mental condition at its best during the expectant time. The best promoter of health and cheer- fulness a prospective mother can have is Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It tones up the whole system and gives special strength and elastic power to the delicate organism concerned in parturition. It makes the mother stronger and brighter in body and mind; it shortens confinement, makes delivery easy and entirely free from danger; gives the mother recuperative en- ergy and power, and promotes an abundant supply of nourishment for the child. Delicate women should be extremely care- ful not to imperil their health by resorting to any preparation put up by utskilled, un- educated persons, or mere nurses. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the only preparation of its kind invented by a regu- larly graduated physician, an eminent spe- cialist of thirty years’ experience. The most valuable knowledge for women, and especially for prospective mothers, is contained in Dr. Pierce's great 1008-page free book, ‘The People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser.” Several chapters are devoted to women’s repro- ductive physiology. There are over 300 illustra- tions and colored plates. A paper-bound copy will be sent absolutely free on receipt of 21 one cent stamps to pay the cost of mailing on/y, Ad. dress World’s Dispensary Medical Associ Buffalo, N. Y. If a French cloth-bound, bossed, and beautifully stamped binding is pre- ferred, send ten cents extra, 31 cents in all. to pay the extra cost of this more handsome binding. sitions. However, this renewal of the battle did not last very long,and by degrees the fusillade from both eides diminished. Tus Turkish troops are helf dead with fitigue, paving neither eaten nor sivpt for over twenty four hours. The reserve are lying about on the bare ground, the majority of them fast u-leep. Tbe loss-s on both sides are un- kpown, but there is reason to believe that tae Turkish losses are not very heavy, cousidering the long and stub born battle that bad been fought. Ihe josses of the Greeks are very severe Prone, inert forms on the vill sides in numbers told their own tale of terrible slaughter. Re:nforcemests cf infantry, arti!! ery and cavalry have reached here from Elassona. The fighting is ex- y {of the republican party. There was! THIS IS PROTECTION. | “Tell Itto Us, Captain,” Was. the Shout That Went Up | Just Before the Election. | Home Men Ousted and ‘‘Dagoes’’ Put in Their Places.—Seymour Laborers indignant. Washington (Ind) Advertiser. A week or two before the elesiicn last fall Captain W. W. Peabody, | general manager cf the B. & O.S. W. railroad, came to the city and) was the central figure and principal | speaker at a meeting held at the) shops of the company in the interest a large crowd present and the genial | Captain, in his address, among other things said: “I have some good news for you, boys, but do not know whether to tell it to you or no.” Several of the blowers and strikers at once exclaimed in chorus: “Tell it to us, Captain; tell it to ue!” “Well,” said the Captain, “it is this—if McKinley is elected these shops will employ more menand run on fell time.” At this several workmen bowled themselves black in the face and there was great jubilation. For a few weeks after the election more men were employed and the shops run on full time. After the holidays, however, a few were “laid off,’ and later several discharged, until at this time there has been about 150 men discharged, and the wages of nearly all others cut down tea per cent. Consequently there is much depression and ill feeling} among those who were induced to vote against their better judement. The sufferers are thoroughly dis gusted, and a!l you have to doto precipitate a riot is to exclaim to those deceived workmen: “Tell it to; us, Captain; tell it to u Evening News, (Seymour, Ind.) And the foregoing does not com plete the story Another chapter has just begun. Captain Peabody's army of *“Dagoes,” numbering about two hundred, arrived here yesterday and pitched their tents. They were brought here to supersede home workingmeu. They eat aud sleep in the cars in which they were trans ported to this placa, and it is under stood that they receive 60 ceats per day, per head, for their services Tbey are being taken over the entire system to repair the track which was tended the whole length of the frontier. Yesterday eveviag seven new Turkish battallions and several mounted batteries of artillery left tor the front and at dawn the guus were trained on the Greek block house on the plain below. Junes Effendi, the Turkiah com- mander, and bis men had been twen- ty six hours without food or drink. When they were preparing tocapture the Greek blockhouse Junes address ed his men saying: “All those who love God must advance t> the as eault ” This was enough. Every mano with loud exultant shouts, daske‘ forward in the direction of the block house. Ever the mule teers whe were bringing up the reserve ammunition, joined ia the assault on the blockhouse which was held by the Greeks with magnificent courage. The Turks, with splendid dash, ebarged with the bayonet, ard event ually leaped over the ramparts with shouts of triumph. The Greeks waited their approach until tue Turks were witbia thirty yards be. fore withdrawing. Io this asau't the Turks had only sixteen killed andseventeen woundsd Eye'vwhere was to be seen the effect of the Turkish artillery, their terri- bla shells bursting just at the caleu lated moment The Greeks on tho other hand, appeired to bs Jacking in artillery. The Greeks attempted to reply tothe Turkish artillery but were forced to retire The corres pondent saw numberless Geek strip- ped of their uniforms Most of the dead, however, were carried off by the Turks, who lifted corpses of ths Greeks reverently and placei thom beneath the shade of trees. The Turkish force has now bivou-| sucked in a position emigenently favorable for an advance on Larissa. It is estimated that the total loss on both sides in the battles fought is 30,000 killed and wounded. PEASANTRY RISING The peasantry are iising and thousands of them are hurrying for- ward to assist the Greeks The peasan'ry have shown splendid cour- age and admirable discipline fighting diers. Ths quaint costumes are ob- the uniforms of the regulars and presenting a picture rarely seen on a battlefield The knowledge pos sessed by the peasantry of all the ins ard outs of the country has been of great assistance to the Greeks. The most striking feature of the New Jersey returns Wednesday is the indorsement the advance agent of prosperity didn’t get for the brand they have deliveredin carrying out contracts made by sample New York World. with all the firmness of veteran sol-: servable everywhere, mingliog with | badly damaged by the recent flood As soon as the weather will permit, they will proceed to work a mile or so west of here. All home laborers, (including Peabody’s McKinley fol lowers) we understand, haye been discharged. We feel sorry for the poor Jabor- ing men of tbis city, but must re roind them of the fact that the News and thousands of other advocates of bimetallism, told them before the election last November that corpora tions, trusts and combines were not the friends of the poor man that they pretended to be. Some one remarked that Captain Peabody ought to come over to Sey mour and make another goldbug campaign speech. You know not “whereof you speak,” fellow-laborer Mr. Peabody got what he worked eo hard for last November and now you can just stand on the corner and whistle. See? About a hundred and fifty deter- mined laboring men met at the Umbright business room on East Second street yesterday afternoon for the purpose of entering a decisive protest against the action of the B. & O S W. company in employing cheap Italian laborers to usurp the places of bome workingmen. The appearance of the larze band of “dagoes,” who eat and sleep in box cars and receive sixty cents per day for their labor, aroused the in- dignation of our home laborers and the meeting of yesterday afternoon jative, and to avoid any question as to the legality of the action of the | { was the outcome. The meeting was orderly and was conducted in a business like manner. ed and a committee appointed to wait on and present same to Capt. Peabody. oman’s ork Is never done, and it is especially wearing and wearisome to those whose blood is impure and unfit properly to tone, sus- tain, and renew the wasting of nerve, rauscle and tissue. It is more because of s condition of the blood that women ran down, Tired, Weak, Nervous, Than because of the work itself. E n says so, and that the only r building up by taking a rood blood purifier and vitalizer Trilla. Forthetrou at change of seasc resulting from bk » nervousness, and impure bl rousends h found relief and c “in | before the last day plead to the petitior ( 4 dence. FAR Deposit Valuable Papers in Fire Proof *\ What the youth learns the man practices.” Pride will keep your son eager to add to a bark ac count once ned. A dollar 2 start him on the road to inde ARRRAR AAA RARE RA ARR MER'S BANK. Vault Free of Charge. Senator Vest ie the only member | of the late Confederate congres3 now | in the public service at Washington The Senator introduced the first bill | passed by the Senate at the present | session, pensioning an ex union sol- | dier —Lamar Democrat. It Wilt Wait Ninety Days. Jefferson City, Mo, April 16 -—-- The following was given out today by authority of the State school text book commission: “After investigation the attorney | general advises tbat as some doubt | } exist as to ths legality of the emerg ency clause,it is deemed unnecessary to take any chances as to the date of the schecl book bill becoming oper | commission, recommend that fur ther action of the commission, be de ferred until the expiration of ninety | days from date of the adjournment of the Genera! Assembly. Hense the commission will not meet again until Tuesday, June 22, to organize and proceed with the business for which it was created.” Gladness Comes Wi a better understanding of the transient nature of the many phys- ical ills, which vanish before proper ef- forts—gentle efforts—pleasant efforts— rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge, that so many forms of sickness are not due to any actual dis- ease, but simply to a constipated condi- tion of the system, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt- ly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millions of families, andis everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial 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- ficial effects, to note when you pur- chase, that you have the genuine arti- cle, which is manufactured by the Cali- fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by all reputable druggists. If in the enjoyment of good health, and the system is regular, laxatives or other remedies are then not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one | defendant t Order of Publication, STATE OF MISSOURI} County of Bates. y In the Circuit Court of Bate im vacation April 17th, sg souri, at the relat es Owen, ex-officio collector of the revenge @f Bates county in the state of Missouri, plate | tiff, vs. Margaret Lower and W KE Walton, defendants. 1 action for delinquent taxes, Now at this day comes the plaintiff herela 8s. | her attorney before the undersigned clerk the cireuit court of Bates county in the state Missouri in vacation and files her petition affidavit stating among other things that the above named defendant, Margaret Lower, isa nonresident of the state of Missouri. Whereapea” itis ordered by the clerk in vacation that tt notified by publication that plaintiff? has commenced a suit against her ig” urt by petition and affidavit the ooo j neral nature of which is to enforce the f. souri for the deling nounting im thi > Upon the folk of land situated in Bates coum wit: of Butler, Bates cor Missouri, on the first Tuesday after the : Monday in Jun and on or before the third day thereof (if the term shall 50 long ¢ome. Unue, and if not th before the end ‘ot i term) and plead to said petition according law, the same will be taken as confessed: judgment rendered according to th said petition, and the above dese tate sold to satisfy the same. And itis further ordered by the clerk af said that a copy hereof be published in the Len WEEKLY Times, ekly nted and publist : . ,for four weeks successively, the tion to be fifteen days betore day of th erm of said court, A ‘hand as clerk sforessili of said court hereunte affixed: Done at office im Butleray this the 17th day of April, 1897. 3 STEWART ATCHESON, © Circuit Clerk, Tayion, Deputy Clerk. | Order of Publication rounty, Missouy in vacation, April 15th 7, The State Missouri at the atl to the use of Owen, ex-officio collector of the revenue Bates county in the state of Missouri, tiff, vs. Atlantic Trust Compan: fendant. civil ac Now at this vacation and pe! other things that above named dete , The Atlantic any is a non-resid of the state of Vhereupon it is ordered by the clerk in v1 tion that said defendant be notified by cation that plaintiff has commenced @ @uit against it in this court by petition the objet” and general nature of which is to enforce te- lien of the state of Missouri for the de! ‘ taxes of the year 1895, amounting in the aggre: gate to the sum of $4.47, together with int % costs, commission and fees, uyion the fol : described tracts of land situated in Bates coum ty, Missouri, to- = The north quarter of section twelve township thirty-nine (39) of range thirty-twe G2) in Bates county, Missouri, gal that unless the said defendant be pear at the next term of this court to be gun and holden in the city of Butler, Batet county, Missouri, on the first Tuesday after second’ Monday in June, 1897, and om before the third day thereof (if the term 80 long continue, and if not then before the of the term,) and plead to said petition ing to law, the s shall be taken as con Z and judgment rendered accordin erie Hal | of petition, and the above deseri old to satisfy the same. rdered by the clerk fore blished in the Bore estate And itis said thata | Len WEEK ed and pul for four w sively, the to be at lea n days before the first the néxt term of said court. A true copy record. Witn ny hand as clerk may be commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of a laxative, | one should have the best, and with the | well-iniormed ¢ here, Syrup of Figs stands highest and is most largely used and gives inost veneral satisfaction. Assigneer’s Notice of Application fir D scharge. Notice ia hereby given, thatthe undersigned Assignee of J. W. Spears, will on Tuesday. the loth day of June. 1897, or as s00n thereafter @s the same can be heard present to tne Cir- cuit Court of Bates County. Missouri, then in Resolutions were drafted and adopt | se-sion. his petition and application. asking to be discharged from his trast as afcreeaid. Dated this April 20th, ‘23-8t gnee as C. C. CLIZER, Assignee of J. W. Spears. Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI? County of Bates, 5 In the Circuit Court of Bates county, Missouri In vacation, April 16th, 1897, C Ford plaintiff, vs. Katherine Ford, defendant. Now at this day comes the plaintiff! herein by his attorney John T Harding, before the an- dersigned clerk of the circuit court of Bates county, Missouri, in vacation and files his peti- tion and affid: eging among other things that defendant, Kathepine Ford,is nota resident of the state of Missouri: Whereupon it is order- ed by theclerk in vacation that said defendant 88. menced 8 suit against her in this court by peti- tion and affidavit the object and general nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce from defendanton the ground that the defendant without any reasonable cause did leave and de- sert the plaintiff and has remained sbsent from him for 2more than the space one whole Katherine Ford, be at the next term th enat the court h county, on the or before the th and f, to begun and hold- lay of June, next, and on day of said term, if the term shall so long continue—and if not, then on or of said term—answer or n said cause, the same sed and judgment will be ll be taken as conf accordingly. it further ordered thata copy hereof hed according tolaw, in the Brrier z8,a weekly newspaper printed din Bates county, » for four vely the last insertion to he at ys before the first day of the next term of the circuit court. STEWART ATCHESON, Circuit Clerk Atrue copy ofthe record. Witness my hand and the seal of the « {szaL] Bates county, ¢ cuit court day of Ap 13. STEWART ATCHESON, J. W. Tarion, Cirenit Clerk. 23-4 Depaty Clerk. of year, and that unless the ssid | appear at this court, | n the city of Batier,in said { With the seal of sa [sear] affixed this the } j | by their trust dated 10th, 1st in the recard: °s county, Missae in book } d to the under signed trustee the following deseribed real tate lying and being situate in the county Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit: The southwest quarter of section ten (0 township forty-two (42) of range thirty @@ which conveyance was made in trust 10 3 the pi of one certain note fully seribed in said deed of trust; and whereas, fault hasbeen made in the payment of the nual interest on jd note now past due unpaid. Now therefore, at the request of legal holder of said note and pursuant @ conditions of said deed of trast, I will pr to sell the above described premises at vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, east front door of the court house, in nesee Butler, county of Bates and state of Mi Monday May I7th, 1807, between the hours of nine o’clock in noon and five o’clock in the afternoon day for the purposes of rested Ser Shean and costs. J.D.A Bat | Trustee's Sale. Whereas, Josep N Akins and Mary J be notified by publication that plaintiff has com- | yi. wife, by their deed of trust dated Mth, 1*92, and recorded in the office within and for Ba’ POMBE » in book 107,page 456, conveyed to the and ed trustee,tne fvilowing described real lying and being situate inthe county of and state of Missouri, to-wit: The west half of the southeast quarter of sem tion twenty-seven (27) and twenty-five (25) gem off of the west Side ofthe souhwest quarter the southwest quarter of section twenty: (2 in townsh forty-two (42) of j thirty-three (3), which conveyance dé in trust to secure the payment of Gt ped in said j ws Brot 5 erefore, at the r | the legal holder of said note and pursuant i conditions of sai doftrast, 1 will | ceed to sell the abos “ribed ‘premises | h pidder Sor i or of the court he i f Batler, of Bates and state of 8 Now hours of nine o o’ clock in the misinass = , for the purposes of satisfyi sau interest and costs. PAS AULES at