The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 6, 1898, Page 6

Missour: Pacific Railway Tix at Butler Station. TH OUND. 3i2 Local Freight SOUTH BOUND. r es Depart ) Arrive E. C. Vanpenvoort, Agent. K. C. Pittsburg & Gulf Time Table Arrival aud departure of trains at Worland. NORTH E: Freight daily exc 12:10 p.m 1 m Sat. No. 1 Express daily No. 9 Freight, daily e No. 3 Port Arthur Exp souTH No. 2 Express daily . No. 6 Freight daily e Nese ve No 10 Freight, daily expect No. 4 Port Arthur E Remember this -m pt Sunday, ee, daily ept Sunc mm. | guilty. | Army would advocate | acd the etri fl e Table | are entitled to be placed on the rolls. | |Iam very certain that more than 110 per cent of the members of the Grand Army have never applied for pensions “J am sure that the publication of | | the pension roll would meet with no| 2 = | oppositi on on the part of the Grand! yA. BM, | Army, even though it should If the publica-| show | that there is fraud. tion will do sny good, if it will reeult | lin the unworthy detection «f the ing off their names from | the roll and the punishment I believe that the Grand! the publica tion. Pexa‘e of Ointments for That Contain Mercury, of the! Catarrh | SMALL HOPE. Has Theodore Durrant Left for Life. San Francisco, Cal., Dec. 30 —It begins to lock as though the long fight to save Durrant from the gal- lows ie nearing its end, aud unless | the Governor takes a band the mur- derer, in all probability, will January 7. Judge Wallace dismiss- ed the contempt proceedings ag hang juror Smyth Mrs the mother, has begun a suit against Smyth to recover $50,000 damages It is charged that the, Durrant, | for slander. circulated gr | juror stories concerning her. The last move to save Dar life has now been overruled in court Mo, Neo r Springs, iloam Spri the dire: erecuy will : route from the south ‘to St. Chicago, tee Haare Peel su letely and unless his atierneys ¢ devise | and points north and northeast and to Denver, | Ot smell and pletely, | SAW REGOASA Aes i ctee Ogden, San Francieco, Portland and point | whole system when entering it | Some new proceedings uust die west and northwest. “Ko expense Bas been ithe mucous surfaces. Such next week. spared to make the passenger equipment of should never be used except on pre this line second to none inthe west. Travel via the new line H.C. Orr tions trom reputable ph ysicians, as the IN FIGHTING TRIM. Gen’1 Paes. Agt., Kansas City, damage they will do is ten fold to the good vou can possibly derive trom them. | GRAND ARMY AND PENSIONS Halls Catarrh Cure, manutactured by : | J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.. conta Japanese Warships sare Ready for); no mercury, and is taken internally Action, | Defense of the Organization by Commander Gobin. It Only Asks for Justice and Has Never Aided in Padding the Pension Rolls. Lebanon, Pa, Dec. 30.—The com mander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, John P. S. Gobin, defends his army the accusation of being pension grab- bers. To a Post-Dispatch corre- spondent he said: “We have not kept up the cry of ‘more pensions.’ There has not been a continued grabbing. There are in the Grand Army, as there are in all organizations, men whose cupidity is their strongest Gen. from characteristic, and who are willing|for one moment considered by ue. ee Gen en Ae at Judge Wofford adberes to his in- to wring the last cent possible out of the government. But such mem- bers are few. In our encampment year after year this demand for a service pension was voted down; year after year every effort to make an Official demand fcr outrageous pensions have been crushed. The members of the Grand Army are not seeking gratuities, but jus- tice. The soldier is not a beggar. He regards the pension roll as a roll of honor. He, more than anyone, is interested in maintaining its puri- ty. The Grand Army believes that no one should receive a pension who is not euffering total disability. Some of the ablest men in the or- ganization are opposed to pensions altogether except in cases of total of this territory is inconsistent with putes Nuns Yau arene cei nate disability, and they have never hes-| the principles on which the American sone — slong and let's bave it over with.” itated to speak their minds openly. “Whether there is a fraud or not Ido not know. Statements and fig- ures to which my attention has been drawn seem to be stamped with the truth, yet they are so startling that to be almost incredible. I can not ing directly apon the blood aud mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine It is taken internally and is made in To- ledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Tes- timonials free. gegeSold bv druggists, price 75¢ per bottle. A CHANCE. Fer Equal Footing is All That Cuba Asks. New York, Dec 30.—Autonomy is today again officially rejected bya proclamation ef the Cuban Govern- ment, signed by Vresident Masso, Vics President Capote and Secretary Perez and printed here. The proc- lamation says: Upon the question cf autonomy the Republican Goverament can only hold one opinion. We hold our- selve3 an independent nation, unrec- ognized, though we may be by the civilized world. Autonomy is not We absolutely reject it FEELS NEAR THF GOAL. Autonomy is too late. We feel weare nearing goal. Bribes have been freely offered, good posit- ions for life assured to our officers if they would surrender, but they steadfastly refused. If we are ac- corded rights we can treat with the Washington Government on distinct basie. We can assuredly give proof of ourform of government, and light will be thrown on our exact status. In an accompanying interview with Commander-in-Chief Gomez, also printed in the Journal, ho says: FREEDOM THE FIRST AIM. “Vhe idea of arbitrary annexation our Republic is founded. If, in the future, after Cuba has won her free- dom, and itis demonstrated that she is capable of self government, it became apparent that her interests would be advanced by incorporation into the United States, I would be Shanghai, Dee. 29.—It is rey orted | that a Japauece fleet of Waiting near Goto Island, Nagaski, fally equipped for war and only awaiting instructions This includes the Yasbima end] the Fuji, two of the finest vessels in| the Japanese navy, and the Chen Yuen, that was captured from China. The Japanese fleet, it is understood is acting in close touch with the| British squadron under vice-admiral | Sir Alexander Buller, commander-| in-chief of the China station. i It ia said that the Japanese fleet} will attempt to prevent the landing of reinforcements from Odessa for! the protection of the Russian Tran- sasiatic railway in Manchuria. warships is c wiside | Adopted Radical Measures, tention the edifying spectacle of prize fights between belligerent at- torneys may be one of the attrac- tions of the Criminal Court in future. Opposing attorneys in this court lately have been vsiog mentary language toward each other and yesterday, eftera tilt of this nature between Prosecuting Attor- ney Lowe and Attorney McCoy, Judge Wefford, after colling them to order, said: “Hereafter, when lawyers talk about fighting in this court, I shall adjourn court and let them fight it out. If you fellows want to fight, I'll just adjourn court and you can comein this room and fight it out, amd I'll s2e that thereis uncompli- They did not aceept the Judge's offer, however, but apologized in- stead. Haytian Rioters Killed. New York, Deo. 30.—Officers of the Prince Wilhelm IV, which has 3 murderer's ; libelous} accept the statement that there are 40,745 more ‘survivors’ and ‘widows drawing ponsions than there are ac tual ‘survivers’ and ‘widows’ of the war. This indicates a state of af fairs beyond belief. Still I cannot-| combat the assertion. I have been so impressed with what appears to be an array of proof that I hava be- gun a thorough and searching inves- the last to object. That isa very different thing from arbitrary annex- ation.” Asked what his views were on an | American protectorate over the is- land, Gen. Gomez replied that he had no objection, believing it would carry a guarantee of peace at home with the respect of all nations. In Her Wedding ( Gown. arrived here from Hayti, report that on the afternoon of Dee. 13, twelve rioters were killed and twenty seri- | jt ously wounded at Jacmel, Hayti. is The mob was hostile te President! Sam on account of his recent sub- mission to the demands of Germany. | The mob was allowed to approach | quite close to the government build-| jings before a shot was fired. Then | Beevomon eA ae eecount. Nevada, Mo., Dee. 29.—The body pre Coleman | Toole euouied I propose finding out the actual who|® Volley into tha rioters that scatter. | of an aged lady, Mrs. Sawyer, died Christmas day and was buried at Sheldon, this county, was shroud- z | ed in the gown, shoes and stockings | Mingle te Hang. she had worn at her marriage sixty-| Springfield, Ill., D 30.—James | is claimed, I shall lav the matter be-| ®ve years ago. The old lady ney-| Mingle was this morning sentenced | fore the executive committee, and|° had any children of her own, but | to be hanged here February ll, for | the organization will take emphatic | S2¢ raised seventeen childrea in her|the murder of the infant child of | Her death occurred at the| Mary Brisco, July 27 last. { action. j family. “If there is a single persoa on the home of one of these, T. E. Hurtt, Mingle and the Briscoe woman! lived as man and wife, and the! pension roll whose name does not who lives near the Vernonand Bates d decided to abandon him. belong there the Grand Army of the|°°UBty line, with whom she had/| Republic wants it striken off. As lived the last twenty years of her} Mingle, inflamed by whiskey, crush- conditson of affairs, not for my own satisfaction, but for the benefit of the organization. If my investiga tion shows that there is anything like the padding in pension roll that ed them in confusion and resulted in the aforementioned fatalities. | | | | | woman an organization it can stand up and jlife. Allthe sixty-seven years of/ed in the heads of the mother and say: ‘Cut off every person who is} her married the old lady had} child with a hatchet, instantly k kept her weddiog dress and shoes / the latter. drawing a pension without deserving | it. Iam sure that if the rolls are} purged of the fraud said to beon them the Grand Army will not suff erinthe least. “The number of jaod —— woman laid fur wecks . but recovered N. Y. Dee. 19, 1897. Bros:—I have used and stockings foldea away to be! | used as her burial cerements. This/u known to the fam out accordi finally | wish was we survivors should be far fewer now! Caruthersvi Dec. ae |Ely’s Cream Balm a number of i than at the close of the war. The Last nigh ur miles west of town, | Years and Had it works like a charm veterans are dying fast. And then} Charley Wright, andfother | Tt bas cured me of the most obsti- : - # ndgothers went to pate case of cold in the head in | eof Wm. d while than 48 hours from the time I felt the cold coming on. I would not be without it. Respectfully yours, Hart St Frepx. Frizs. the grest number of men who pass-j| the b ed through the war and have never | under the intluence of liquor, became | applied fora pension, should be | involyed ina quarrel. Wright fired upon Mitchell with a shotgun and coeeaens pt mnsEAnee T have} | Mite hell returned the fire the charge | Se Bain is kept by all drug- never applied for a pension, nor} | taking effect in Wright's side. He | gi sts. Fullsize 50c. Trial size 10 have any of the members of my | li not recover. Mitchell came a [ooniba. We mail it. ELY BROS, } staif, although nearly ell of them | | this morning and surrendered. 56 Warren St N. Y. City. Photagraphad from Lila ANGRY CROWD RESTORES VITAUTy, aa Threatened to Lynch Oklahoma Bankers, Wichita, Kan, Dec 29 —Late hy ‘yesterday afternoon the officers of the Stock Exchange Bank of El- Reno, Ukla,. that failed about ten 30th Day. RENCE REMEDY ra the al Its in's days ago, were arrested and t D clays. 1 neta into j Warrants were swor second hand 50 to $25; herness from £3 to &15. Saddles of all le leather spring , blankets, # ciland soape ns and boys gloves. Trim and repair old ones. Bring your old harness and saddles and trade for new ones. the retail bar ‘Southwest ness are all made at home. McFARLAN D BROS. | IBUT7LER, Mo. We have largest ness store in Fthe and our har ‘7, Madea ) py we Man VF, of Me, for Gustave Thelap, President, Mi. ‘ & df chael Fisch. easbi arles New- N ae ’ sioug eh mm assistant cashier: s Eis- pc diesen choff, dire nd er proceed. : oA ars . OK I ings will be ated against them | 2 : es ‘ - " on2 charge of receivin ),000 ‘i 3 : age dread I r gio » deposits after the bank w own when si it : 0, witha per to bei ent »y of Motherhood. antes te cure oF refund 3 en in ‘ Tiree. Address The arrests followed an indig t x 71 Wabash A¥ ; pation meeting and insisted that the, Cf t a ar yH.L.1 Drugeiet, stronger after than before | bank k officers ba taken from their ee ee, tai ay | offices and hanged, and for a time it easy,”” 2 : | looked as if there would be vio ait t allsds, | imes, i Most of the depositors who par- | to use anything ticipated inthe meeting are fF nement land some of them threaten to take M THER’S | S FRIEND the lives of the bank officers yet if] The Only Metropolitan Free} » | they are allowed to go out on bail | bt dees gasieineny besa. | wife suffered more inten min-; Silver Paper in Missouri. } either of her other two ct ae together with her and the West. i Yes, ’tis true: | * = previously used four bot m Foley's Honey and Tar ee ene gto : mask, Is the best Cough Medicine | ise ee easeke: £ [At JA Trimble’s dru 1¢ , : : BOAT. SA TER =| Divorce Record | * J : Grucctites " AA Terre Haute, Icd. Des. 30.—Daisy | x7 oN TWICE-A-WEER TIMES, § 500 A YEAR, * McGinnis has asked fora divoree| #24 ‘*!44* ng ie The Bradfeld from Jobn A. MeGinnis, and this! at ey is jis the second husband from whom | I ‘ ; dente ‘earless, Democratic, Absolutely and she wants a lege] separation Unalterably in Favor > Sil When she married Andrew Mark-| ver, It Is the One and the Only “ ‘i sa as One Metrop Da Support. H last January she said ing the Cause Free Silver and going to beat her Pawn rec cat the Chicago form -It Stands as ze | The Old Reliable at All Times for the Interests of ae : wee tive tim ’ divoreed. To | the People and the West and ctober she secured a divorces from | rainst ‘Trust Domination, Po Market end immediately married] PHOTOGRAPHER A Corruption, Gane aa : 3 | Combines and Wall Street Shy: McGinnis. i locks. —_—-—_—_—-—— | + " Ina | North Side Square. sae | Se ee ow ee: ene 7 + ee ledge e of the pee nd Hopkinsville, Ky. Dec, 2 —Peter| Has the best eqminped gallery in ate Sse conse. 26 2s eee Ryav, 87. a wealthy but eecentrie Southwest Missouri. All ble ground and strong in its belief of the ten | ete of tr en of Hopkinsville, who has had] a stone coffin prepared for his burial | Styles of Photogrphing mauy years, is dead from blood} paper for the Western man : thet Western interests find their strongest ed« folscning vous tee Times. Its editorials are widely ft pxec ad i » highe: style ted and ite d tion to the free silver 0 He had t mense 1e cask. | executed in the highest style of the | quoted ane ite, 1 ae Hace DM: Je had two im ° se stor ; cask art, aud at reaponatia cvieue. cause has the anqualified indorsement of the | hg wn out, ons for himeelf and co one for his wife, sud be kept them 8 Sway to produc tie E i paper. Aside fi its polithc x te on exhibition. fis wife died eowe| Crayon Work A Specialty. | parer, Aside trom ite poe cal views ttee Vn ag press, and it is quoted by them more than all all years sgo naas City papers combined , —— All work in my line is guaranteed to Fis constantly growing, Pi “ee srs * 8 H o ite progress you mus er CASTORIA. give satisfaction. Call and see to ie ite Weonrens Joe ae The fas- t samples of work, - ison y, ¢ year, $4.00. Twice-a- Week py Py ‘Wrapper. 7 eos one yeer, $1.00 i ‘ i 7 a 4 | ent your order now to The Kansas Clty C. HACEDORN 2 aii arc is | Order of Publication. paras p URI,} ,, C9 OD9 O00 C006-006-0009 000000900000 - te Court for the County of Bates oF. CLARE, ape, + 0. ELOWOOR, ‘ ¢ term, is. Fred E " inistrator, G. D Order of B ‘ ? ‘4 } “a &. Fred E. Mosier, administrator ef G. D CLARDY ) ELWOOD & OO:, ier. deceased. presenta to the court bis 2 if tion, praying for an order for the le of — 7 { 80 much of the real estate of eald deceased as Sancesors to Caanvy & Baveen, |! Will pay and satlaty the remaining debts due e,and yet unpsid for want of suf ; inuiicatre cand yawana| ¢ Real Estate, Loans Abstracts. cane: onexamination whereof it is ordered. a rested he e e id > > : HmEt cial anenicaaee oo ames We do 2 General Real Estate and Exchange je and le e : = be shown on or before the first day of the next Business, and Make a Specialty of Abstracts. term of this court to be held on the second | nday of February next, and order will be iene Dy —— oe the sale of th: whole, or so mach of ereal estate of said pencesee s5 bes We are now preparing a re 1 list of Lands, for sale or exchange = for th: t p c 5 a ing 4 , F you are now listed with us, please give us new description and@ price, | $ ours for business, ( g CLARDY, ELLWOOD & CO. : 1s sccinsinuiiiaanaieiacieinaiaiiesiiiiaaamaiaas ane Court | certi ~ origi therein referred | . McFARLAND BROS Order of Publication =p 7S 2 20 Fink's Leather Tree Saddie South Side Square i «1 Butler Mo. i i Read and See What we Keep in Stockh by b We keep everything that horee owners need Z Double wagon barness from $10 to £30.