The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 28, 1897, Page 4

KLY TIMES BUTLER WEE J. D. ALLEN Epitor. J. D. Atten & Co., Ptoprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: The Weext.y Times, published eyery Thursday, will be sent to any address one year, postage paid, for $1.00. Robt. T. Lineoln has aceepted the presidency of the Pullman Palace Car company, a position made vacant by the death of Geo. M- Pullman. ——— Fifty new cases of yellow fever was reported in New Orleans Fri day. Tho board of health officially reports cases to date 1,074; deaths 117; under treatment 404. The democratic editors of Illinois, in session at Chicago, wound up their annual meeting Saturday by declaring allegiance to free silver, Bryan and the whole 1896 platform. William N Allen, manager of the Keeley Institute in Kansas City, Kan., was shot and probably fatally wounded by C. E. Riley, a traveling man Sunday morning. Riley accus ed Allen of aliena:ing bis wife's af fections. Guod or bad, next week the Times will give the election returos from Ohio, New York, Kentucky, Iowa and Maryland. All parties are having a@hot time this week, especially in Ohio, New York and Kentucky ‘The United States has 141 fight ing vessels ready for action, and eleven others in the docks nearly completed It won't be long until Unele Sam has a navy that will keep other nations from getting funny at his expense —_—_—— Ex-Governor Stone, who has been campaigning in Kentucky and re- ceutiy returned, predicts that the democrats will carry the state by 15,000 to 25,000 He says the gold men who bolted the democratic par- ty io the last election will remain with the republicans Itis said that Mrs. McKinley named four White House kittens Karl Decker, Evangelina Cisneros, General Weyler and DeLome That the day after christening the brood she gave instructions for the execu tion of Gen. Weyler.and DeLome. Some enterprising reporter should get up grave international complica- tions based upon this incident. ——— Bro. Baxter is touching Bro. Atke Gon with a sharp stick. He is ask ing some mighty pertinent questions and his deductions appear to be log- ical and about right. Among other pithy things he saye: “Mighty etrange about these fellows who could not go to Sewall last fall be cause he lived inthe east now fall ing over each other to worship at sbrine of Wharton Barker, also an eastern man. That it looks strange to thoee who are not acquainted with the utter disregard of this class of men for eivcerity, truth and consis- tency.” een The betting on the Stock Ex change in New York Saturday on Mayor was 2} to lino favor of Van Wyck, Tammany’s candidate, and 3 to 1 that Low polls more votes than Tracy, the regular republican nomi nee Most of the betting is of the comparative sort between Low and Tracy. More wagers were negotiated on this proposition than on any other The biggest bet made by Edward Bell was $2,000 to $1,000 on Van Wyck. The odds as the bookmakers post them are $200 to $100 on Van Wyck; $300 to $100 against Low, and $400 to $100 against Tracy. Atkeson is now finding fault with the size, style and color of the bor from which the county court draws the juries. This is a very grave matter and the court has been dere lict in its duty, if it has failed to get the expert opinion of lawyer Atke- gon on the kind cf a box to use. A sky blue or a pea green might suit his asthetic taste: or it may be its construction is the objection. Pos. sibly Bro At. could suggest a false bottom or secret panel arrangement | that could be manipulated to suit the operator, He was adviser for @ populist court for two years and he might tell us how it was ma- nipulated during that time. An anxious public waits enlightenment. HIS OWN SUCUESSOR- A few warwicke over the state, papers that are always fiading can didates for the offices, important or not it is the same to them, are Cockrell. A large pumber of names have been mentioned, all good and true men, either of whom would ac ceptably fill the bill. But the name of the U. S. Senator from Missouri will be Francis M. Cockrell, if ke lives and retains his health. Thisis as certain as any event can be fore told. He will succeed himself for the reason that he is the most useful ate to day. He is a great commoner. and throughout his long public ca reer he has retaived the confidence and esteem of ths peopls. His hon esty and pureness in public life have never been questioned and not the slightest taint of asenatorial job bas ever rested at his door As he grows cold he grows more in the es teem of his countrymen, if that 1s possible He will round out his long, brilliant and useful career in thai body ataripe old age, honored by men of al! political creeds as an up right, just and conscientious states man. COMPELLED TO GALL A HALT. President McKinley was com pelled by public opinion to call a halt in the proposed sale of the Pa cific roads and order a postponement until after congress convenes in De cember. He did this with very poor grace under the merciless lash of the democratic press throughout the country, that fully and fearlessly exposed the nefarious deal by which these great railroad properties were to be sold to a eyndicata of bankers aud brokers at a loss of more than fifty million dollars to the goyern ment. It isa notable fact that the gentlemen composing this syndicate were large contributors to the last national campaign fund, som: thing near two million dollars being cred- ited to them Itisalso a well known fact that these gentlemen claimed of the administration, a3 their ehare of the spoils, the right to name the attorney general, and Mr. McKenna was duly installed in that office. Mr. McKenna approved of the. proposed sale of these roads to the syndicate, if he was not a party to making the conditions of sale such as to shut out all competition. When the great democratic dailies throughout the country, headed by the St Louis Republic, exposed the echeme and called upon Mr. McKin ley to protect his own reputation by stopping what promised to be the greatest scandal ever knowa in the history of this government, be very complacently refused to interfere, the republicap papers rushed to his defense and the members of the syn- dicate congratulated themselves cn the success of their steal. The contemplated fraud was so apparent upon its face, and the proof as published was so over- whelming that Mr McKinley dared not further brave public opinion and declared tke deal off, thus admitting the fraud as charged Now, we should like to know how the great republican dailies, notably the Globe Democrat, is going to ex- plain it’s attitude in this matter. Later, it is announced that the re- organized committee has agreed to pay the full amount cf the govern ment claim on the Union Pacific and that eale will take place next Mon- day, as originally advertised. The sale of the Kansas Pacific will be postponed indefinitely. Pension Commissioner Evans is not sure that all big pensioners are worthy and is taking measures to re- duce the list. He says: “There are a number of persons on the pension rolls of the United States who are drawing $45 per month and upwards and it is my intention to prepare a list of them for publica tion. Hundreds are being provided for on this ro!l of honor, many of whom deserve all that can be given them, but there are others who are not eo deserving. We want to weed out all who are not entitled to con- sideration and the conciusion has been reached to spread the list of highly paid pensioners as widely as | possible.” The state tax of Illinois has been advanced ta 66 cents on the $100, an increase of 20 per cent from last year. Last year the state waz un- der democratic administration, this year the republicans hare control. searching for a successor to Frank | man to his constituents in the sen-| GRAND MASTER TYGARD. Elected by Grand Lodge A, F. & A, M. in St. Lonis Last Week. Bates county and Butler were honored by the selection of Captain Flavius J Tygard as Grand Master of Missouri, by the Grand Lodge A. F. avd A M., in St Louis last week. Capt. Tygard is a native of Vir givia; was educated there and in Pittsburg, Pa. Came to Missouri in 1867 and located in Butler in 1870. Organized the Bates Co National Bank in December, 1870, and bas been continuously connected with the bank aa Cushier and President up to the present. He also organiz +d the Rich Hill Bank in 1880, end is yet connected with it. He bas been FLAVIUS J, TYGARD. identified with the deve'opment and improvements in Butler and Bates He bas e-rved the order of Kuight Tem- plar in various capacities, including that of Grand Commander, and is now and has beea its treasurer for county fr twenty seven years ten years. He was one of the criginal incor- poraiors of the Masovic Home in 1885, and bas been annually elected Its treasurer, as well asa member of the Directory He bas served all of the Grand bodies as chairman of various important committees, and bas now been called to the highest position ia Masonery, Grand Master A. F. and A. M. cf Missouri. In answer to a repuest for bis opinion on the attitude of the ad- ministration in the Pacific railroad deal by which a syndicate of bankers will rob the government of some- thing like $50,000, Hoo. D. A De- Armond sent the following to the Post Dispatch: Butler, Mo, Oc!. 22 —If now he really wishes to save for bis couatry- men the imperiled millions which last eummer his party in Congress would do nothing to save, let him iterpose without further delay If be wi!l not interpose, if he is content to serve the enemies of bis country, while abandoning the people to their fate, let him not hope to find excuse in anything that Cleveland did or refrained from doing. Of course, as a member of Con- gress I am, as I have veen all along, more than willing to support any just and proper measure for prevent ing the sacrifice of any part of our honest demands ageinst this Pacific railroad ccmpaay Davin A. DeArwonp Democrat, Sixth District, Missour’. Expert Testimony Not Reliable The Luetgert wurder trial in Chi cago was mainly conducted through expert testimony Dr. Love, of Si Louis, an eminent phys'cian says of that tria!: “Even if I believa in capital pun- ishment, if a juror in this Luetgert case I would place no reliance o: expert identification of sesamoid benes after they had been subjected to acids and extraneous influences I don’t question the integrity of the medical experts who said tbat the bones presented were, or were not those of a woman, but I do believe that even an honest physician or other scientific man who is paid a large fee to give testimony pro or con becomes honestly prejadiced ia favor of the side for which his testi mony is intended to support. That is humen nature.” Send your address to H. E. Buck len & Co, Chicago, ard get a free eample box of Dr King's New Life |Pilis. A trial will convince you of |their merits These pills ara easy in jaction and are particularly effective jin the cure of constipation and sick | ‘hesdache For malaria end liver [troubles they bave been proved in-| ‘valuable They are guaranteed to b2 perfectly free from every deleterious | substance and to be purely vegetable. | They do not weaken by their action, | but by givirg tone to stomach and | bowels greatly invigorate thesystem. | Regular size 25¢ per box. Sold by H. L. Tucker, Druggist. Mindful of Tieir Party. Chairman Sam B. Cook of the state democratic committee is re ported to have recently given utter- ance to the following ia referencs to the future fusion: “Itis a question that handled carefully. Our friends must be treated very fairly indeed. How are they going to vote in 1898 and 1900? ‘The question is full of deep concern for the democra- ey and for the silver forces of all par- ties It is an essentially delicate {and difficult undertaking to maintain a fusion through successive cam- paigns, except between winority parties. The silver forces of Missouri whose interests are so thoroughiy mutual, ought to be held together This can be doneif the intelligence unselfishness and patriotism of the ast campaign dominates the anti- gold standard of the future. It is apparent that those democrars who voted for MeKinley and the small remnant who supported Palmer will co-operate with the republica:s in future campaigns. There were from 60,000 to 75,000 populists and free silver republic should be populist ns who voted the free silver ticket in the state last year. There were 30,000 former dem- ocrats who voted for McKinley. Should half of the republicans return to their original party and the poy us lists run a separate ticket in Missouri next year, the democracy would have a@ more critical condition than it has had to face since the days of disfran- chisement ” If this is a fair sample of the views | of the democratic poiticaus throughout the state and nation, and we hope and have reason t> belieye it is. we see no good reason why t co-;peration of forees that waza! ferred last year shall not coatinu and “iotelligence, unseifishness an pttrictism dominate the g standards in the future” It is ap parent that the democra's are faily cog: zant of the power of Misaeuwi vopulists They need uot fear th. power may nor be usel with “inte ligence, unselfishne:s aud patriot The of populists in Missouri will taks care to keep thei ant gold iem.” mass party ip existenc-, not simply b - cause they are devoted to it for its own sake, but sol+ly as a refuge in case other parties to the compact turn aside. prudence would dictate Toe bu'k cf the populist party are pliin, every day, carnes’ citiz: ne who car- nothiog f.r power and place. not ip the move- ment fir spoils but they beliy a fair and equtibls representation of all elements shou'd be bad as an earnest of good futr. In this, as indeed in all parts of the public e-r- vice capability aud shou d alone count in the distributio of favors. Moreover, piace hun’ rg should be given a wide berth and those who are etervally hankerpg after something given the merble heart The above 1s taken Thisis n> more than They are hones'y from the Fos ter Beac nv, which holds allegianee to no party, and whose editor is a pop ulist Tt isa weli writtes, sessible article aud we commen! st to our brethren who may be tainted with the middie-of the road poison. The thirty or forty brakemen dis charged from the service of the Mo Pacitic rei rcad a few weeks ago, for receiving mowey from tremps and allowing them to ride on the trains, have been taken back by the com- The storms and winds of trouble and sickness assail the mariner on life’s seas. ied if he would successfully combat them. The man who works with his hands, and the man who works with his brains, must have a healthful, wholesome body, or he will fail. A blacksmith can’t do good work if he is weak and sick from impure blood, poor digestion and weak lungs. The lawyer cannot strongly plead his client's cause if the brain is full of impur- ities and his nerves are racked by sleep- lessness and unrest. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is a money maker because it puts body and brain in perfect trim for work. It makes stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys do their proper work. to digest and supplies blood and nerves needs. Weak and nervous men and women become strong and vigorous with its use. For thirty years it has been | recognized as the best of all tonics and blood makers. Nine-tenths of alt the ills tha heit to are d i jo One “Pellet” is a gentile laxative and twoa mild cathartic. They never gripe and do not get you up at night. Druggists sell them. Nothing else is “just pas = He must be clear-headed and strong-bod- | It helps the food | and brain with just the material each j Colorado’s Game Warden Has a Fight with Ute Hunters. INDICTMENT AGAINST OBERT The tions Charged with Emberzlement—A Drunken Man's Frenzy—Children Perish in a Burning House. Secretary of Two Building Associa- Rirce, Col., Oct. 26.—Wileox, game warden, attempted to arrest some In- dians near Lily park for violating the Colorado game lawsand was fired upon several | by the Utes Wilcox, with posses of deputy sheriffs and ranchmen, is after the Indians and a further conflict seems inevitable. Parties are orga game warden, fearing a general up- rising of the Indians) The trouble be- gan last week when the White river, Unecompaghre and Uintah Utes began pouring over the line from Utah on their annual fall hunt. The White river Utes were ceptionally ug’ and were apparen anxious to pie trouble with parties of whites whom they came in contact. The Utes were in the Meeker massacre. There are several hundred of them now in the state. Lily park, on the Bear or Yampa river, has been the scene of most of the game depreda- {tions of the Utes ever since the “Ute war” of ten years ago. An Indictment Charging Embezzlement. Sr. Louis, Oct. 26.—An indictment |charging embezzlement has been re- | turned by the grand jury against John . Obert, formerly secretary of the North End and the North St. Louis | Building & Loan associations, for ; which are pending petitions for the appointment of recei The amount of the shortage, wh supposed to be in the thousands, not given. A warrant has been issued for Obert, who has turned over all his property, and he was arrested at Elsberry, Mo. A Drunken Man's Frenzy. Gonuam, N. J., Oct. .—Thomas Monohan, while crazed with drink to- day, shot Joseph Gautheir, an employe of the Grand Trunk railroad, killing him instantly. Monohan also shot Seleetman Gates, of Gorham, probably fatally injuring him. Later another body was found which it is believed is that of the third victims of Monohan’s fury. The murderer was arrested. Two Children Perish in a Burning House. BRIDGEWATER, Ont, Oct. 26.—Mrs. Eger locked her two nieces, Beatrice and Ethel Eger, six and nine years old, in a bedroom and went to spend the night with a sick neighbor. The house buroed and the girls perished. e bh THE BID RAISED. Union Pacific Reorganizers Preparing to Placate the Government. WasnineaTon, Oct. 26.—The indica- tions aow are that the government may yet reconsider its determination to ask for a postponement of the sale of the Union Pacific railroad. There are reasons for the belief that the government bas received an addi- tional proposition from the reor- ganization committee. This is be- lieved to be a material increase in the guarantee offer, provided the sale be allowed to proceed on the date originally fixed upon. This in- crease, it is reported, will make the committee's guarantee bid equal to the full amount of the government's claim against the Union Pacific road proper, or about $58,067,398. In that event it is altogether probable that the offer will be accepted and the sale allowed to take place on the day first agreed upon. To Escape a Husband's Wrath. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 26.—Mrs. Cora Doyle, wife of John Doyle, a hostler, jumped 18 feet from the win- dow oftheir home 212 West Seventh street last night to escape from her husband, who she says was trying to killher. An electric light cable broke her fall, but'she was badly hurt, her leg being broken and her body badly bruised. Doyle fled and has not been captured. Dr. Philip Krohn stricken. Cuicaco, Oct. 26.—Rev. Philip Krohn, formerly of Kansas, who was to have participated in the Rev. C. O. Brown trial by the Congregational council to- day, was not present, as last night he was stricken with paralysis and he is now at his home in a dangerous con- dition. Dr. Krohn was at one time editor of the Atchison Champion and later was with the Abilene Reflector. Fayette, Mo., Saffers from Fire. Fayetrr, Mo., Oct. 26.—Fire last night destroyed the factory of the Fay- ette Tobacco company, loss $12,000; the A. F. Davison grain elevator, loss $5,- 000: the Kingsbury & Son apple pack- ing-house, loss $1,500; the Missouri, Kansas & Texas passenger and freight depot, loss $2,000. Losses only partly covered by insurance. Coal Miners Strike. Boviper, Col., Oct. 26.—At one of the coai mines at Lafayette the managers reduced the wages of the machine men ten cents a ton. Word was sent to all the mines in the district te close down and the order was implicitly obeyed. The strike is said to affect about 1,000 miners. A Brick and Tiling Plant. Huwgoipr. Kan., Oct. 26.—A stock company. with an authorized capital of $15,000, has been formed here for the erection of a vitrified bric tiling plant. It will be fired wi and will make 100,000 brick daily and give work to 50 men or more. Would Be Contributory Nesligence. Des Morves, Ia., Oct. The su- preme court declares that no law compels bicyclists to use lanterns or bells at night, whe | them are guilty of cont ' gence in ease of accident. 26. hile SI sho had seen 33 years’ service in the regular army, was found dead at Leavenworth, Kan. It was thought his death resulted from intex- ication. j g to go to the relief of the | with | | A Man Named Carr Said to Have Murdered the Little Girl Found in the River. Liberty, Mo., Oct. 25.—A murder mystery that has baffled the police 'of Kansas City was probably cleared up here to-day by the arrest ofa mau bamed Carr. Sunday October 10, the body of a wri about 3 years of age was found in the Missouri | River, pear the Jackson county side, ' with the skull cloven as with an axe, and a six pounds one tied toit. A mau Bamed Lovine was arrested at Kanses City for the but proved to be innocent. Detectives have been working on the case ever {since Yesterday Deputies Cave and Wymore went to Kansas City and examined the c othing of the dead etld, ard concluded that they were the same as those worn by Carr’s child when last seen bere. Detectives Doyl. and Eoms brought the ¢ otbes here to day and they were identified by Carr's wife ss the ones worn by ber step daughter. The city aw hori. (ties bere had reproved Curr for his jeruelty to the ctuld shortly befcre its dreappesrance. Carr has told | several stories about the disappear. jance, the last being that h- bad given it to a family moving to Okla- boma Carr is now in jail His wife is the daughter of a promineat ‘farmer near here They have been married about a year and a half. Owing to the recent attempt to mob Foley and Wade, Carr will be taken to Kanses City to-night fer safe keeping Larer:—Carr has confessed to the Kansas City officers that he murder- ed his little daughter by tying a heavy rock to her breast and throw- ing ber in the river He apparantly has no remorse and bis ovly reason was to get rid of the child. crime, Medicinal value in a bottle of Hood's Sarsa- parilla than in any other preparation. skill is required, more care taken, more expense incurred In its manufacture, It costs the proprietor and the dealer but it costs the consumer less, as he gets more doses for his money. curative power is secured by its peculiar combination, proportion and process, which make it peculiar to itself, people are employed and more space oc- cupied in its Laboratory than any other, wonderful cures effected and more tes- ener Foca red oa by any other. are reported by dru slate. veer Uy eRe people are taking Hood's Sarsaparilia wlay than any other, and more are taking ft today than ever before. and sSTILL MORE reasons might be given why you should take - Hoods Sarsaparilla The One True Blood Purifier. $1 per bottle. eae sag.. cure all Liver Ils and Hood’s Pills sick Headache. 2 cents, Trustee’s Sale John W Hannah, a single man, by his deed ef trust dated September 15, 1806, and recorded in the recorder’s office within and for Bates county, Missouri in book No. 130 ey tend conveyed to the under- signed trustee the following described real es- Lerrctte trer being situate in the county of Bates and state of Missouri, to-wit: The east half of lot number three (3) of the northeast quarter (except ten acres of of the east side of said e halt of lot three (3) of the northeast quarter); and nine (9) acres off of the south side of lot namber four (4) of the north- east quarter of section number two (2): and lot number six (6) of the northwest quarter of section one (1); all in township number thirty-nine (39) range thirty-three (33) west, which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of one certain note fully de- scribed in said deed of trust; and whereas, default has been made in the payment ofsaid note and the same is now past due andunpaid. Now therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said note and pursuant to the conditions of said deed of trust, f will proceed to sell the 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, county of Bates and state of Missouri,om Monday November 22, 1897, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day for purposes of satisfying said debt imterest and costs. Wa. E. WALTON, w-4t Trustee. Note—J W Hannah sold the above property subject to this mortgarce. s eS Sheritt’s Sale. By virtue end suthority of a general execu- tion issued from tne office of the clerk of the cireuttcourt of Bates county. returnable at the November term 1597, of d court, to me directed in favor of Th Ceunty Bank v C Hensley, i mere Feiss and ieee a pot the right, e, interest and claim of said defend Sipe! ee rae nd sere following deacrt! al situated in Bates courty. Missouri, to-wit: East half of the northeast quarter and the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section fourteen (14) In township forty (40) of range thirty-three (33). 1 will on Friday November 19, 1397, between the hours of nine o’clock In the fore- noon and Sve o'clock In the afternoon of that day, at the east front dcor «f the eeurt house. in the elty of Batler, Bates county. Missouri, sell the ssine ors0 much thereof as may be re- quired at public venduetothe highest bidder tor cash, to satisfy said execution and costs. * EC MUbD. O-4t Sherif of Bates Connty, Mo. Sherif’ ;Saie. | By virtue and authority of 8 gener} | tion tasued from the office of the clark chine | clreult court of Bates county, retarnable at } the Novemter term, i567, of sald art, to me directed im favor of The Bates Counts’ [sea against W W Heanillton, I by, scized upon ail the right, title, More More More More More More More Moro Whereas All of section three (3) and the east b i the southeast quarter of section four (4 we the east Balf of lots one andtwo(i 4&2) of the northeast quarter of section foar h townehip torty (40) of se on oe of the the sou! aif of the southeast quarter of sec- tion teirty-fear (54) and teesouthenst quarter of the southeast quarter of section shirty- three (33; in township forty-one {41} range j thirty [So]. I will on Friday November 19, isy7, | between the houre of mins o’clock { mand ive o'clock in the afternoon of snes at the east front door of the court house. in the eity of Batier, Bates county, Missouri sell the same or so much thercof as may be re- — at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash, to satiefy ssid execution and costs, 50-4 Sheriff of Bates County, Mo. querer and