The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 19, 1897, Page 4

BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES J. D. ALLEN Epirtor. J. D. Atten & Co., Ptoprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: The Weexty Times, published eyery Thursday, will be sent to any address one year, postage paid, for $1.00. —————————— William J. Bryan will speak in St. Louis Sept. 6th Imported crockery and glassware advanced 10 to 25 per cent Monday to meet the increased duty of the Dingley bill. What is the loss of one is the gain of the other. The farmers will have to give the advance in wheat credit with the failure of the crops in Eu- rope The Kansas City Timesstates that Senator J. N. Ballard, of Montrose, Henry county, will be a candidate for State Treasurer. The business portion of the town of Cleveland, Oklahoma, was just about wiped out by fire Saturday. | ‘ ig as ae It is thought the fire was started by | Series of articles on the “big men an incendiary. Circumstences very often elevates aman to the highest cflicial posi-|jinto the lives of these n tion, but he must have ability to sustain the position else a dismal failure. Like every thing e!se, m seek their level. Owing to the failure in the east, Miseouri's big red applo will be in demand thie winter and tie apple grower will do well not to contract | his crop too early this fall. The military court before which Golli, murderer of Premier Canovas Del Castillo, of Spain, was tried has assessed the death penalty. The day or manner of execution has oct The following well merited and| pretty compliment was paid Judge) DeArmond by Champ Clark, orator | of the dey at celebration at Colum- |bia, Mo, Tuesday of last week, held io honor of Miszouri'a admission into! the union of states. Mr. Clark’s! j of the state, grand in elcquence and | |punctured with and | When he came to Missouris repre | sentation in Congress, he threw this | |boquet at the representative from | {the Sixth District: | “Judge DeArmond, a man of erse-| taline intellect, unflicching c urage | wit humor. latands second among demecrats on | the great judiciary committee Hia| appearance 15 exceedingly deceptive. | He Jooks as little like en intellectual | slugger ag any human being I ever lolapped my eyes or, yet that is pre-! cisely what he is. Physically, he is a light weight, fit to fight for the championship in the gladiatorial arena of giants, where brain is power and where le fame is the pric | | guerdon ~ i Dickinson is author ofa J.J i San of the naticn, published in th day Republic, which are inte ing and instructive in giving an when not de He points o brings cut f streneth, illiant writer, a faithful portrayer of ¢ adds a pith to makes them very readable. Heisa graduate of the Kentucky Military Iustitute, from which school he took a post graduate course of two years. Then he followed Horace Greeley’s advice and came west. He started as reporter on this paper, Tue Times. aracter and his articles which THE BATES COUNTY BANK, speech on this occasion was historic | ? jand perfect fidelity to principle.) > {day before the Georgia agricultural 1 Columt f F.J. TYGARD, HON. J. B. NEWBEBRY, J.C. CLARK, President. Vice-Pres't Cashier. | BUTLER, Mo. | Successor to BATES COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. | j EstaBLisikp Dec., 1570. | | A General Banking Business Transacted ‘ | BUTLER, MO. | SS0,000. } Money to loan on real estate, at low rates. Abstracts of title to all lands and town lots in Bates county. securities always on hand and for sale. Capital, = = | } | Choice Abstracts of title furnished, titles examined and all kinds of real estate F.J. Tyearp. President. How. J. B. Newseeny, Vice-President. | Bates County Investment Co., | $ ; ; ‘ 5 ) papers drawn, = 2 | ‘ 5 | | REMARKABLE SPEECH. | REED SCORED IN MAINE. | : oe | Wife of Congressman Felton of Georgia | Veterans Denounce Him and Send Ke-| Talks Eloquently. i H Tybee Istand, Ga, Aug. 12—Sen | Portland, Me., Ang. 13 —The war | veterans of Maine are souring on | Speaker Reed and their disp! ‘ | was ended to day by the sendi H society in session here. | a remonstrance President MeKin | The mes! remirkable address was | ley delivered by the wife cf Congress The vete hi man W. H. Felton, a member of the | 824 Twenty ninth ‘a4 Sone f th ;Yeanion at Long Island to day Womans) bout ch Governdrs) 0: elt o's sceches! wereld nina anh pian exposition. Sbe said: ment Reeds politieal tactics “Wate up, men of Georgia, to the | They wera based ou bis sanctic ning What means | the turning down of Pension E ? Where there is h religion in pulpits to | tonstrance to McKinley. | sational speeches were made yester- crisis now upon you Day of Saco, } all this lynebing expected through the politic not euous : ‘ of Amos L r. Reed's vate orgeize a crusade against sin, nor | secretary. | justic> in the court houses to punish) Allen was denounced as a “pot-| . tor manhood ensugh in the | house politician” and Reed was se-| 1 to put a sheltering arm about | Boney scored for having ths interests | innoe reo and virtue; if it needs| Cf the veterans at heart only in a/| lynching to protect women's dearest | C@™paigo, when he soug't their) position from a raving buman being, | votes. ; then I s»y lynch a thousand times a | The remonstrance sent President week if necessary Able bodied men | McKinley calls for Dr. Day a rela have told me that they quit farming | Statement and will place McKinley because their women wera afraid of |12 & box. He has either to turn | WEYLER IN | | zas province, j tered the town and the He drifted to Texas and after doing | negro fiends * yet been made known. —_—_—_— The nomination of a visionary theorist and agitator like Coxey for governor would be a fatal mistake of any party. It not only injures the populist party in Ohio, but that party all over the country will have to bear the odium. If it was not for the foreign de mand the present enormous wheat crop would not be selling for more than 40c per bushel. Europe is at the other’end of the telegraph wire and John Bull is furnishing quota- tions for the guidance of the epecu- lator ia this country. pene md In investigating the matter a New York paper makes the statement that there is on the pension rolls at the present time a quarter million more names than there were soldiers engaged ia the conflict. The fact that widows and children of veter- ans are drawing pensions might account for the matter. The Democrats of Virginia talk sense. After nominating J. Hodge Tailor for governor, the Chicago platform is re-affirmed, the conven- tion then especially endorsed a tariff for revenue only, an income tax, means of restraining trusts and the free and unlimined coinage of gold and silver at a ratio of 16 to 1 That's a platform with the right jin- gle. The nomination of “Gen.” Jacob S. Coxey for governor of Ohio, by the middle-of the-road populists, is a pretty clear indication that the Populist party of Ohio is going out of business. In the convention which nomivated “General” Coxey, several of the leaders of the party on the floor made the bold assertion and offered to furnieh the proof that a number of the leading middle-of- the road delegates had been bought with Republican money ard were there in the interests of the Repub-| lican party. —_ It is reported that James ©. Dar. ragb, the indicted president of the | defunct Kansas City Savings Bank, | is now in Chicago and is loafing | around the Palmer House in that! city, borrowing moaey from such cf his acquaintances as will loan bim And yet it is a wel! known fact Sattley and Darragh era the mea who got away with over million dollars of the depo: money. As expert e they are a very promising pair. Dar ragh’s trial will come off in Septem- ber and Prosecuting Attorney Lowe Promises to make it hot for the bank wrecker.—Clinton Democrat. i ers concluded Joe was reportorial work cn a number of papers, became city editor of the San Antonio Express. He resigned this position to aczept a more lucra- tive one with the Globe-Demccrat At the time of the fisrce fight on Breckenridge, to prevent his return to congress from the Ashland dis- trict, Mr. Dickinson was sent by the Cincinnati Enquirer to raport that memorable contest, and for this spe- cial work he received high encomi ums. His duties have thrown him into contact with most of the big men ofthe ration. Being a clesa student of human nature and pos sessing a quick wit and ready pea he is fast rising into prominence in this line of writing. The Trives is watching his course with much in- terest. Caught by Biood Hounds. Joplin, Mo., Aug. 12 —An exciting chase aud capture of a thief with blcol bounds ozcurrad near Red- ding’s Mill Jast night." For some time farmers in that vicinity have been annoyed by petty thieves steal ing corn, fruit, chickens, ete. Spring City Protective association was called upon for assistance, and its four blood houads were taken to John Burgess’ field, from which a lot of cora had just been stolen. The dogs took up the trail,and after a hot chase through the woods, treed the thisf. He kad been forced to drop the sack of corn and burri- edly climb a tree to escape the fero cious dogs. He was kept there until the pursuers wera attracted to the spot by the barking of the dogs. The man refused to give his name. He isa stranger in the community, and is now in jail awaiting trial. This was the first triel of the new blood hounds and was a complete succes3. We havea gentleman residing in this county, some six or seven miles west of Butler, Mr. Sam Weddle, who caught the gold fever in ’49, visited California, and who, in his rounds met and formed tbe acquain- tance of the famous and talented poet from Pike. Mr. Weddle says Joe Bowers was a sure enovgh mov- ing, breathing, living creature, and many were the times he had seen him mount a goods box intke streets of the mining town camps and, for adrink of bourbon, entertain the crowds that would surround him with the song that has made his name famous, a nation of people laugh, a legis'ature to take action, and lastly the appointment of & committee by the governor to erect by private subscriptiona gran ite monument at the capital of bis native state to perpetuate bis name. So it is gratifying to know the mon- ument will not be erected to a myth The extract below is taken from the Kaneas City Star: “The following from the Linn Creek Democrat is the most concise rendering of the story about Joe Bowers yet presented to the millions who have heard of the man who came “all the way from Pike.” Jce Bowers was native of Pike and went from there. In those days let- ters were few and far between. Joe left a wife and two children. After long years and ro lettsr, Mrs. Bow dead, and married again. Finally Joe return-! ed home in company with King Col- injury. The wounded man euffers lett around the Horn. He arrived ino paiv. takes considerable nourish- at the old homestead when the man | ment and s i, but as yet has of the house was absent. The two |very little control of the lower por- children met him at the door, but! tion of his body. when be stepped inside he saw a : red headed baby lyingin tha cradle, and gave utterance to that iz Gomez Now Ready to Invade Havana. Key West, Fla, Auz 16—Advices from Havana are that Gen. Gomez has perfected plaus for the invasion of Havana Province, and the vigor- ous campaign he is carrying on has so alarmed the Spanish authorities that every able-bodied Spaniard in Havana has been ordered to take up arms. Practically trocps in Havasa Pro- vines are in a state of siege. three sides are s'rong bands of well armed, disciplined, and well fed Cu bans, who are makiog Havana too hot .to hold Wesler and his forees. Formidable bodies ef Cubans are now operating directly under the guns of the Spanish fortsat Havana, and Weyler is powerless to prevent the advance of the ineurgeats to the entrance of that city, if they should see fit to make such a movement. Br. Norris Will Get Well. Palmyra, Mo, Aug 14—Dr. J. W. Norris, who was shot by Daniel Rose July 23, was visited by his brother, Dr Jeff Norris of Macon City, yesterday, acd after making a thorough examination, the latter de- clared that Norris would recover from paralysis in a short time, that the ball from Rcse’s revolver curved jand ranged downward and is now lodged just below the last ribon the left side, having done no permanent Times a by persons n an cpinion that wheat than 3 County Courier contained ¢ wing: “My name it is Joe Bow Tm all the way from P But never in all my travels Have I ever seen the like.” —s : | down Reed or thé veterans, and in The | On} j its meeting in September. ~ | either case the veterans emphatically | declare they wil nail Reed to the | cross | BANDE LOOY A BANK. | Bold Daylight Robbery at Pine- ville, McDonald County. | | THREE MEN MAKE THE HAUL. { Neol, Mo, Aug. 17.—Tbree rob bers entered the McDonald county { bank at Pineville, the county seat, at 10 o'clock this forenoon. One of them knocked Cashrer J W. Shields down and stood guard over him with arevolver; a sscond robber covered M Lawrence, who happened to be in the bank at the time, while the third member of the gang went to the safe and took all the cash, about | $600. Then they backed out of the build- ing, mounted their horses and rode hastily ia the direction of the state line. Several Isrge posses were sum ;moned at once by telephone from | Deighboring towns. After an ex beiting chase the bandits wera over- | taken during the afternoon and were | fred upon by the posse. The fire | was returned At dusk the robbers | abandoned their horses and tcok to |the woods Blood en ths seddles | indicates that two of the bighway- | men are wounded. The woods are | bow surrounded and it 1s thought to be impossible for them to escape. | This, briefly, is the story up to m:d- night of one of the boldest robke: ies in this section of Missouri ENDOWED COLLEGE IN PEFIL. Twenty-Four Professors at Brown University | Are to be Dismissed. | Providence R. 1, Aug. 17.—An | other chapter in the forced resigna nation of President Andrews from Brown university is almost dus aud this time it threatens disaster to the institution A member of the Brown university faculty, who requested that his name be withheld for obvi ous reasons made the statement that the twenty four members who eign ed the protest against the See tion’s action towards President Andrews would be summurily dis- | missed. Already fou: professors have sig | 'nified thairictention to resign. be | said and it was the understard bg }among the signers ot the protest | | that with Andrew's decepitation they } i must expect to go. | | Chancellor Willian Gondard, wao! [left for Europe the day before Au-| i drew’s retirement, bas been heard ‘from. In his letter to one of the) corporators he strongly urged the) acceptanes of Andrew’ jenation | others velautarily, will be seni the corporation between now and Cuban Patriots Score Another Brilliant Victory. Havane, Aug. 13 —The insurgents have added another victery to their hist, aud this time they not only de- feated the Spanish with heavy loss, but they have put ths commander- in chief. Gensral Weyler, himself io tull retreat. Another general was killed outright. This epgagement, which was an important one, took place in Matan near Cardenss. The Spanish were badly d-feated with very heavy ! General Molina was killed tig sted st hours and Gen. Weyler waa ob to retreat frcm Ag The ins of the town to se his forces ti«re Havava fear tLe uation cf Weyler. Cuban forees of H ave concentrated n iged 1g outside @ if the "4 The people of Nea all tl rly Neer Gibra, ntiago de Cuba | province, the town of Rosalia was! attacked. The insurgents entered the town withou nding many Spanish scliiera druvk in the streets au ost of the officers ata ball. They made a mach-te charge, killing cn? eap three lieutenants and thirty 3 Twenty 2 guerrillas who ¢ the za bot to sall 7 ibe sand r g the sick can net buy drugs punished because the insurgents ea people made no resistance Grand Wetcome to Bryan. Butte, Mont., Aug 13—Amid the screeching cf the steam whistles | and shouts of welcome from 30,000 throats, W. J. Bryan was received m Butte. Housetops sagged uader the weight of thousands, and every window where a view could be ob tained was crowded with faces The crowd at the d-pot was so dense the polics were unable to cope with it. On reaching the botel Mr. Bry an responded to the calls of ihe peo ple and madea brief address He referred to the fact that this day was the anniversary of tha notific.- tion and speech of acceptances at Madison Square Garden, New York. “I hadn't thought,” he said, ‘of celebrating the occasion in this lace, but I am forcibly reminded of the material difference between the twocities. I said on going to New York that I was going to the ene my's country. It would take an imagination of biz dimensions to declare that I was in the enemy's country on this occasion. I am pleased to meet my friende, and es pecially to mest the people who were so universally on our side during the last campaign ” Later in the day Mr. Bryan went to Walkerville, a suburb of Butte, where a monster demonstration took plece. To day he spoke at the rece treck. The track bad been rn- der the ban of labor unions because of a difference with the carpenters. Mr. Bryan declined to speak there until the boycott was declared off for this occasion. Mrs. Bryan, who is guest of Mrs Charles W. Clark, held a reception tothe wemen in the McDermott hotel. ° If Samson’s digestion had been out of erder, and his blood impure, there would probably have been a different story to tell about the lion. Men, nowadays, do not or- dinarily have to wrestle with lions. But there are business problems to struggle with and business difficulties to overcome, that are calculated to test their strength and en- durance fully as much, if not more, than the lion did Samson's. A man to be successful must be in good physical condition. This is as true of the man who works with his mind as of the man who works with his muscles The man whose brain is poisoned with im- pe blood will suffer from headaches and listless and lacking in energy, unfit for business, unfit for pleasure. Golden Medical Discovery stimulates the di- gestive organs, invigorates the liver, soothes and strengthens the nerves and fills the arteries with the rich, red. pure blood of heal Tes waning ies. Ot healthy y man down, Dr. Pierce’s e to Jaruco. } aid of} goods, but to} Weyler wants them | FULL RETREAT. | Ft Scott, Kas, Aug 11 The igiven the opinion that women ore. dangers of the sit Hood: people are; j defendant be notified by publication that piain- serable. i deed of tru: | Hood’ Aseistant Attorney General hag net electors in the broad sense of ralified from The three wo, men drawn on ths panel this week the term, and are diequ serving on juries sre williog to serve, however, and the presiding jadge will probably settle the matter. Nervous People often wonder why thei 80 weak; why they get t why th sudden why they s, indigestion and nervous Dyspepsia be explanation is simple. It is found ig” that impure blood which is contins © ually feeding the nerves upon refuse instead of the elements of strength ang vigor. In such condition opiate ang nerve compounds simply deaden an@ donot cure. Hood the nerves pure, rich, red blood; gives natural sleep, perfect digestion, is the true remedy for all nervous troubles, Sarsaparilla Is the One Prepared Blood Purifier. $1 per be Competitors Bow Their Heads. Worsale by wilson & Twyman, wholesale | cigars, 804 walnut. Kaneas' ity, Atl leadt dealers inthiscounty handlethe above ci; a H Order of Publicatio: . STATE OF MISSOURI County of Bates, in the Circuit Court of Bates county, Missouri, In vacation August l2th, Ixy7, Katie Allen. jaintiff, vs. Fred D. Allen, defendant, Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein by her attorneys Graves & Clark and A L Graves, before the undersigned clerk of the circuit court of Bates county, Missouri, in vacation and files her po and affidavit, alleging among other things that defendant is a non- resident of the state of Missouri. Whereupon itis ordered by the clerk in vacation that ssid +t 5 88. tifhascommenced a suit against him in this court by petition and affidavit, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce from the defendant upon. the ground that defendant without any reasonable cause abandoned the plaintiff and has absented him- self from ber for more than the space of one year, and that unless the said Fred D. Allen, be and appear at this court, at the next term thereof, to be begun and holden at the court house in the city of Butler, in eaid county, om the 4th day of November, next, and on or ‘be- fore the third day of said term, if the term | shall so long continue—and if not, then on or before the last day of said term—answer or plead to the petition in said cause, the same will be taken as confessed, and judgment will be rendered accordingly. . And be it further ordered that s copy hereof be published, according tolaw, in the BrTLen Weexiy Times, a weekly newspaper printed and pabiabed in Bates ghee o., for four weeks successively, the last insertion to best least fifteen days before the first day of the next seers the circuit court. wit trne copy of the record. tness {teat} my hand and the seal of the cireait court of Bates county, this 12th day of August, 1597. STEWART ATCHESON, 40-4 Circuit Clerk. Trustee's Sale Fred Heckadon by hsi dee@ of trust dated November 2, 195, and fe | —— in the recorder office wie for Bates county, Missouri, in b : page 37%, conveyed to the andersign ed trustee.the following described real estate lying and being situate in the county of Bates d state of Missouri, to-wit: est half of the northw fourteen (14), Whereas, made in the yment of on dollars and the