The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 21, 1897, Page 2

AGAINST THE GOLD STANDARD. | Throughout Kansas Silver Men Stand | Shoulder to Shoulder. The Kansas City Tribune, a re- publican newspaper of Kansas City, | Kan, recently sent out queries to! the county clerks of Kausas asking for information in regard to the fu sion in their respective counties From the 105 counties in the state sixty-seven avswers have thus far been received, and the showing 18 most gratifyir to the friends of fu | gion. The answers show that, out of the} sixty-seven counties, forty-eight bave fusion tickete, while in niveteen there is po fusion. ‘I'wenty-seven counties out of the 48 have com plete fusion between democrats, populists and silver republicans, each of these parties having repre sentatives upon the tickets. In the remaining 21 counties the fusion is between democrats avd populiste, silver republicans not being repre sented. The counties heard from are well distributed tbroughout the state and the situations in them may be taken as a criterion of the situation throughout the Sunflower common- wealth. In these counties there is a fusion between democrats, populists and silver republicans: Anderson, Butler, Brown, Barton, Coffey, Cowley, Comanche, Chase, Cherokee, Frank- lin, Greenwood, Harvey, Jefferson, Jackson, Labette, Lincoln, Linn, Montgomery, Marshall, Miami, Ne- maha, Ottowa, Rice, Russeil, Riley, Shawnee and Sedwick. In the following counties the eil- ver republicans are not represented upon the fusion ticket: Bourbon, Chatauqua, Clay, Crawford, Doni phan, Ellsworth, Ford, Gary, Kiowa, Leavenwortb, Lyon, Morrie, Neosho, Osage, Pratt, Smith, Sum ner, Saline, Pottawatomie, Wabaun see and Washington. The counties which have no fusion are: Barber, Cloud, Dickinson, Gra- ham, Greeley, Gray, Hastell, Kear ney, Lane, Meade, Nese, Pawnee, Rawlins, Rusb, St. John, Thomas, Woodson, Wallace and Wichita. It is safe to assume that in at least two thirds of the Kansas coure ties there is fusion against gold standard republicanism. It is also evident that the republican organ in Kansas City, Kan, obtained very little gratification from the investi gation set on foot. Ballard’s Svow Liniment. 1 This liniment is different in compo- sition from any other liniment on the market. It is a scientific discovery which results in it being the most penetrating liniment eyer known, There are num- erous white imitation, which may be recommended because they pay the sel ler a greater profit. Beware ot these and demand Ballard Snow Liniment. It pos sitively cures rheumatism, Inflammatory rheumatism, burns, scalds, sore feet, contracted muscles, stiff jxints, old sores pain in back, barb wire cuts, sore chest or throat, and especially beneficial in paralysis. Sold by H. L. Tucker. As the Beautiful Cisneros Looks and Acts The little Cuban girl wears her hair combed down oyer her ears like Cleo de Merode. She is 19 years old, but looks like the merest child, aslip ofa girl .who should be still under her mother’s care. She is slight. She weighs only 100 pounds. She is short, just 5 feet. The slippers of a 12 year-old child would fit her tiny feet. Her two hands would be lost in the glove of the modern American miss. Yet, withal, the little Cieneros gives the impression of absolute fearlessness and self-posses:ion. Ever and anon she draws together her long, arched brows. At such time she gives the impression of a child who bas been oblige i to think At one moment she smiles, her lips part and disclose a row of firm, white, even teetb; the next they are set in determination Jf Evangelina bad known no tragedy io her young life she would smile on most occa. sions and pout rarely end prettily with charming childishness. She has the light, high voiee of Cuba. If she were dumb she would talk with her large brown eyes and you would understand her. If she were blind she would talk with ber! slender, tapering fiogere, and you! would interpret her meaning without | ever having fathomed the language | of signs. Her piquant face, with its chest-| nut crown, her speaking eyes and mirthful mouth, her rounded chin and broad forehead, held men’s hun- Bates County farms at low or short time. ! | | | come and see us. ) $ { FRANK ALLEN, Secretary. BLRARPRRPD: Oo gry attention. +mall irregularity lightened her al- most too regular features. It was the mark of a fall she bad received in childhood, and she gleefully ex plained that after her escape this mark was given as the means of identifying ber to the pelice, who ransacked Havana ia vain for their lost prisoner ought to know that when suffering from YOUsns kidney trouble that a safe, sure remedy is Foley’s Kidney Cure. Gaarantee or money refunded. Agreed to Fuse at Cincinnati. Cincinnati, O., Oct. 13.—The dem ocratic county convention was late in concluding its work owing to much time being taken up in confer- ence with the independeut republi- cau convention for the purpose of agree‘ng upon a fusion ticket. The latter convention was allowed niae candidates, five in the legislative aud four in the county ticket. The legislative ticket indorsed by both conventions is: Senator, C D. Robertson (dem.), Alfred M. Cohen (dem), Jobn W. Harper (dem), Lewis Voight (rep ); Representatiyes, Ernest H Rothe (dem ), Charles L. Swayne (dem ), Henry Haters (dem ) | George H Spellmire (dem), W J. O'Neill (dem ), Chas. Monter (dem ), W R. Lane (rep ), J.C Otis (vep.), Frank H Kemper, (rep ), Charles F. Droste (rep.) Unusual interest attaches to the legislative ticket because the resuit in Hamilton county will affect very strongly the political complexion of the Legislature and the election of United States Senator Who can fail to take advantage of this offer. Send 10c to us for a gen erous trial size or ask your druggist Ask for Ely’s Cream Balm, the most ; positive catarrh cure. Full size 50c Ey Bros. 56 Warren St.,N Y. City I suffered from catarrh of the worst kind ever since a boy, and I vever hoped for cure, but Ely’s Cream Balm seems to do even that. Many acquaintances have used it with excellent results.—O:car Os trum, 45 Warren Ave., Chicago, IIl. Wide Apart. Dallas, Tex, Oct. 13. —After the split in the Republican State Execu- tive Committee yesterday the com- mitteemen who bad been kept off the temporary roll joined the bolting contingent from the cutside, and all repaired to another room in the Oriental Hotel. Cecil A. Lyon was elected chairman, and the Grant forces at once proceeded to take steps to declare Chairman Green deposed. Eighteen members of the old committee, nine of thera reeog- nized as members by the Green element, decided E. H. R. Greena traitor to his party, his place vacant, and elected John Grant to succeed him. Dr. Grant came before the faction that supported him and was mildly cheered. Clean Sweep by Democrats. Indiavapolis, Ind., Octobsr 13.— Thomas Taggart (dem.) defeated W. N. Harding (rep) for Maycr bya plurality that will reach 5,000, The republicars gave up the fight early in the evening, conceding a demc- cratic victory of from 3,000 to 5,000. At 1 o'clock 120 precincts out ofa total of 195 gave Taggart a plurality of 3,100. If this ratio keeps up the official count will show a clear plu | rality for Mayor Taggart of 5,000 The rest of the ticket including six. Councilmen-at-large, is elected by from 3,500 to £,000. Of the councilmen the republicans will elect probably not more than four out of fifteen. Mayor Taggart | was deluged with telegrams to night He is) from all over the country. freely spoken oi as the next demo eratic candidate for governcr. He was elected on a silver platform. Has on hand a large amount of money to be loaned on We inyite every Real Estate owner in Bates County that desires a new loan er t> renew an old one, Rates lower and terms more reasonable than , ever before given in Bates county. ) her forehead there isa faint scar—somebow this rates of interest, and on long | ‘ ; ; to WM. E. WALTON, | | President. Escaped in Male Attire. New York, Oct. 12 —Evangelina Cisneros made her escape in man’s attire Her coming aboard the steamer} was fraught with danger, bat the young girl walked past the Spanish detectives as fearlessly as if she had never known danger cf any kind. In order to Jeave Havana by steamsbip itis now necessary to procure a passport b-fore buying a ticket. Three days before Miss Cisneros sailed, that is, while she was still in prison, @ passport was procured fer Secor Juan Sola, and stats room No. 3 wes res-rved for the young man. The Seneca arrived at Havana at 6 o’elcck in the morning As soon as the vessel had tied to her wharf, two Spadish detectives came jon board and stationed themselves | at the head of the gang plank They remeine 1d there all day. By 6 o'clock all the passengers booked were on board. So were sever: | visitors. Friends of Miss Cisneros s:w that they were all cared for and given plenty to eat and @rink Afreratima the chief of police cape on beard. He up was also ted ‘aud wined Just before the veessl cast cif ber lines a slim young fellow came rush ing down the wherf in an open car- riage He carried almost no baggage and was dressed ina long frock coat, light trousers and a sombrero hat. He walked up the gang plank with @ swagger, and in auswer to en in- quiry gave the name of Juan Sola. The detectives examined his pass ports and teld him to go aboard. Juan Sola was Miss Cisneros dis- guised as a man. Sola at once went tu his stateroom from which he didn’t emerge util Mcrro Castle was passed. Then Juan Sola came on deck, but in wo- man’s garb and as Evangelina Cis- neros In some mysterious manner the name on the purser’s book was changed. The voyage toward free- | dom was without event. When wear begins to exceed r.- pair ia your body you are going to fall scx Tho signs of it are: loss of flesh, paleness, weakness, nervourc- ress, etc. The repair needed is fuod {You thick you eat enough, and yet you feel that you wear out more tis sue, energy, nerve-force, than your | food makes for you. The difficulty is that you don’: digest enough. And this is so serious it is worth sitting down seriously to think about If ; you cun’t digest what you eat, take a few doses of Shaker Digestive | Cordial. The effect of it will be to {inereass your flesh and make you feel stronger. You won't fall sick. Preof that it is in control of your repair apparatus. It’s easy enough to test this for yourself Take a few bottles of Shaker Digestive Cordial Sold by druggis's at 10 cents to $1 per bottle Yankee Consul Forced a Turkish Jail. United States Consul James H. Madden, of Illinois, is not what may be termed a decorative official His Consulship confines him to Smyrnia in Asia Minor, and in that aneient towr, in the preseace of the Turkish officials, the American missionaires and a large crowd, ona recent occa- sion. he took an ax and emashed in the jail door and released a number of American citizens confined there. It was about this time last year }and the Turks, Kurds and Druses | were murdering the cbristians in all directions. They killed thousands! f them in Van and thousands more ‘in Diarbeker and th+y would have slain their quota in Smyrnia, aleo,! had it not been for Colonel Madden. | While the storm was sti!l brewing | the Rev. J. H. Wiley and other) | American missionaires stationed at} | Smyraia were watched by the Turks | {but baving a fear of the United i \ States frigate, Marblebead lying in the harbor they left the missionairies alone and corfiued their attention to = g their veophyites and catechumens | Of Butler, Missouri, @ Finally they arrested a number of | them, despite the protests of Mr | | Wiley ard his friends and lodged | them in jail. iclared that the catachumens were! either American citizens or their children and were under the protec tion of the United States flag. “All right,” said the Codi, “I'll re pert to the commander of the yillay et.” “AL right; of the villayet, report to the) | governor of the province.” “All right,” said the governor.! jof the province, “I'll report to the Sultan et Coustantinople ” The proper time honored thing to do, of course, would in the first in stance have been to go and pay down so many equins as rangom; but th missionaries not wealthy enough for this, and if they had been the democratic instincts for bade them. Nevertheless, tims was moving on, and the Moslems gether ed in greater force in front of the jaileach day. They were simply tuirsting for blood. “Colonel Madden,” said the Rev. were Mr. Willey, in desperation, “the sit-|o uation is herrible? Onr Minister in Constantinople does not seem to baye avy say in the matter. What shall we do?” ‘I think I know what's to be done,” replied the Consul, who is a Grand Army man and six feet two in his stocking feet; and, so saying, he went to the nearest hardware store and purchase an ax for an Ameri ean dollar. Throwing an ex over his shoulder, he moved toward the jail, followed by a crowd composed of men of all nationalities, wh. wondered what was going to hap- pen. “Open the door,” commanded the American Consul of the jailer, “and release Nazarano Demetros others claiming protection of the United States Government ” The jailer grinued b+hind the bars, when ].! the ax descended, and the front of the wooden building was soon in splinters. “Good!” cried Missionary Wiley, with tears in his eyes. ‘Here’s a war veteren with a nerve and a back- bone! and And now the missionary element all over Asia Minor wants Colone: Madden kept in his place, though he 1s a democrat and an appoiutee of Grover Cleveland. The Colonel was afriend and ecm rade of the late Waler Q. Gresham. was born ia Danville, and was twice commander of the Keneshaw G A. R. Post Alleged Trsia Robber’s Brayado. Wichita, Kan, Oct. 14.—Al Jen ninge, who is said to have ben the leader of the gang that held up the Rock Island passenger train in daylight last week at Chickasha, I. T., appered in Chickasha and El Reno to-day. He eays he was in Kansas City the day the robbery oceurred, and remained there for the three succesding days. Jennings stayed in Ei Reno afew minutes At Chickasha be walked about the scene of the robbery and dared the officials to arrest him. As soon as it became|§ known that he bad been sean the bank cflicials in Eaid, El Reno aud Kingfisher, expectiog a robbery, se cured armed guards to watch the buildings. ® nas proved the ideal semedy for the Antiseptic Mixture & It Sore Throat and Tonsititis, # cures ath prevents Diphtheria, ia, never fails to cure & @ Catarrh, Neuralgia, Rhzumatism and © & Skin Diseases. 2 @ ‘Try it and be convinced. Ask your dr=pgist for it. 3 @ Antiseptic Pharmatal Co., $1. Lois. & ®ceeceecececeeeceeceeceee’ The wissionaires de | the commander} { Walter Ba | ure that you & CO. Ltd., Do 040000 050050000009000060000900000060: Doeecerevevesseoe¢ A Missouri Man Writes an Io z ter Concerning his Experience. Maryville, Me., Oct 13 —Anu in |teresting letter has been received by Henry Alexander: of this place, ifrom bis son, E. G@ Alexander, who bas been in Dawson City since 1895. | Fol'owing are extracts: “The excitement of the country is | right here, and as for this Klondike | strike, I wou'd say that it is the biggest that was ever known. They | are getting as big as $2.500 to the; pan cn Eldorado creek (a tributary | to the Bonanza) and i { | | | 3,600 curees, | r $51,000, was taken out of one} claim alone in about a week's shoy-! eling at a totel cost of perbaps 35,- 000. Atthat rate there will be at | least $4,000,000 in the claim. j There are thousands of creeks that | white men have never touch-d with | aspade. Paying creeks are found from one end of tne great Yukon to the other. Gold is found in tribu-! taries almost to St Michael’s. There are supposed to be 6,090 or | 7,000 people in the vicinity of Daw-| son City. The greatest drawback is | the government People are taxed outlandishly The first recording } teeonaclaim is $15, the nextis $100 and 7 years following is $100 foreach claim. They even charge | stumpage for cuttiog wood at 25 cents a cord, which amounts te con siderable where so thawing the ground much is used in What Do the Children Drink? Don’t give them tea or coffee. Have you tried the new food drink called GRAIN-O? It ts de- licous and nourishing and takes the place of | coffee. The more Grain-O you give the chil- dren the more health you distribute through theirsytems Gratin-O is made of pure grains and When properly prepared tastes like the choice grades of coffee but costs about 1-4 as much All grocerasellit. I5c. and z5e. Slater, Mo, Oct. 14.—Jcohn Pin- card, aged 21 years, son of a farmer living four miles southeast of this | city, wa3 stabbed with a knife in the bands of his brother ia law, William Haley, today at noov. The knite eutered young Pivcard’s left breast in the region of his keart aad he fell back and died ia his mother’s arms. The quarrel grew out of the refusal of Haley to loan Pincard alog chaiv. | SETTLEMENT DOCKET, Probate Settlement Docket) November Term, 1897. ist Dar, Nov. stn. Estates. Rosella Hagan, RT Hagan Adm’r Clarence L Reece, Mary J Reece G & C. Martin A Badgley, Wm A Badgley Adm’r. Felix A Cox, S P Haifest Adm’r. 2np Dar. Cornelius Cothrien, F M McNeil Curator. t Wm A Hall, Lizzie and Wm E Hall Exec’rs. | | Henry Beard, Eliza Beard Adm’rx Charles Warford, CN Teeter G& C. i James H Steele, W M Campbell Exec’r. i Sep Day. } Sarah Parker, Santford Hardy Adm’r. | bin P Kimball, Thomas McComb Exee’r. alter Hayes, J C Clark Curator. i Spencer McCutcheon et al, J P Edwards Cura George W Lee, Jr, George W LeeG & U. 4tu Day. } Albert E Owens et al, John Owens G & C. ' Philip Hammond, W W Cheverton Adm’r. George Chase et al, J P EdwardsG & U. Daniel Barber, C A Bird Guard’n. Lula B Hoffman, W R Hoffman G & C, Sra Dar. waller Jett, G B Parker Curatcr. Lule Gillmore. H W Gillmore Guardian. Sarah E Duncan, J. M Singleton Curator. Charlies Denney, W P Connell G & C. Beseie Blizzard et al, Jessie Blizzard Carator. | fra Dar. | 8 O Haynes, A A Haynes Adm’r. | -ee =e slcomy Adm’r. | al LU Mize et al, Wm E Walton Curator. Chas W ice, Effie Rice G & C, Chae Stewart vt al, Geraldine Stewart G& C itm Dar. H Geo W Warnock, W O Atkeson Adm’r. | David Allen, Beverly Kirk Adm’r. Travis Payne, et al, Jas E Kash Curator. j Camie Cooper et al, C H Cuoper G & C. stm Dar. Pierce Cole, John LyleG & C. Newton Wright et al, J A Marcteller G & ( Olive Jones, H P Jones G&C. G W Shafer, Geo W ShaferG & C. j orn Dar. | Harrison Walker et al, Dan’! K Walker ; Ashford Kiener_ B A Kianer adm’r. seers | Morris Cecil, DV Brown Curator. i M V Hunt, Nancy A Hunt Execntor. 1 G Hees, H C Hess Execator. : lorn Day. Flora Callihan. Hagh P Callihan Adm’r. Racbel Rowe. D V Brown Curator. H Samuel Passwater. I C Denton Exocntor. i HC Borron, Wm H Vandusen Adm’r. BF Shiverly, D V Brown G & C. Rosanna Jenve, Wm Jenne Adm’r, JMdJenne, Wm Jenne Adm’r. MISSOURI ¢ j Ce of Bates. $ |, Ihereby certify the aboye and forezoing to | | e : } be a trae and correct copy of the Settl ti | Docket for the term of the Probate Court com: | cing onhe sth day of November, 1397. i itness my hand and sea! this the ith day of October. 1897 a i (sRaL] 42-5 Judge of Probate. | REASONS FOR USING 3 ker & Co.’s Pa Breakfast Cocoa. | Will furnish you a buggy | eases. | Has the best equipped gallery ip WM. M. DALTON, #00000 006000000040 000006 006000 009: | T. W. LECC. For all repairs, or parte of Buggies, Surries, road wagons, farm wagons, phsetons &c,pales, shafts, neckyokes, Wheels, dashes, cushions, top, Isell the best nf fee 43 . Bugev Paint on Earth. We reset tires and DO NOT RUIN THE WHEELS, HIGH OR LOW GRADE for very few dollars Iam thankful to all who have patronized me and hope you will continue to do so, and if you have never tried me, come and be convinced that this is the right place oth. W O, JACKSON, LAWYER, BUTLER, - - MO. Will practice in all the courts. Smith & Francisco, LAWYERS, Office over Bates Countv Bank. Butler, Missouri, Thos. W. Silvers. J. A. Silvers. ilvers & Silvers, —ATTORNEYS BUTLER, Will practice in all the courts. !AT LAW— MO. A. W. THURMAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Will practice in all the courts. Office over Bates County Bank, Butler, Mo. (tf)- RAVES & CLARK, ATTORN#YS AT LAW. Office over the North side square. Missouri State Bank DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, front room over McKibbens store. All callanswered at office day or night. Specialattention given to temale dis T C. BOULWARE, Physician and e Surgeon. Office norta side square Butler, Mo. Diseasesof women and chil en a specialtv. DR, J. T. HULL DENTIST. Newly Fitted up Rooms, Over Jeter’s Jewelry Store. Entrance, same that leads to Hagedorn’s Studio, north side square , Butler, Mo, C. HAGEDORN The Old Reliable PHOTOCRAPHER North Side Square. Southwest Missouri. All Styles of Photogrphing executed in the highest style of the — art, and at reasonable prices. Crayon Work A Specialty. All work in my line is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Call and see samples of work. C. HACEDORN. Weak Backs Strengthened be ues Belladenes, woe NOE REL MLEwECESE Hor >