The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 17, 1898, Page 2

REPORT IS AGAINST HANNA. Ohio Committee Will Charge an At- tempt to Bribe Otis. Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 10.—The senate bribery investigating commit- tee will make a report finding Sena tor Marcus A. Hanna guilty of at tempting to bribe Representative John C. Otis of Cineinnati “through hie(Hanna’s)duly authorized agents,’ such a report is now being prepared | and will be signed by a majority of | the committes. Senator Garfield is) expected to submit a minority re port. The committee will report on next Tuesday if the present program be carried out. This will be partial report covering the Otis case only. The report will embrace a memo- rial to the United States Senate asking that such action be taken as is provided by law in such cases which means to unseat Hanna It is said that there will be votes enough to adopt the report. But little testimony will be taken by the committee between now and Tuesday. After the committee has reported to the Senate ‘it will go to Cleveland. There it will undertake to investigate the political methods of Senator Marcus A. Hanna. While in Cleveland the committee will endeaver to secure the testimony of Colonel Dick, Senator Hanna and other leaders of the Hanna faction of the republican party. From Cleveland the committee will go to Cincinnati to investigate Senator Hanna’s political methods in that city. Back From The Klondike. Kansas City Times. Dr. C. C. Savage, a young physi cian of Hartshorne, I. T., returned to Kansas City last night from the Klondike whither he went August 6 last. He arrived in Dawson City September 23, and remained in the gold fields until December 26, when he started to return home and has been eontinually traveling since that date. In coming out he used a dog team to haul provisions and utensils for which he and a partner paid $1,000 apiece. With the aid of the dogs they made the long overland journey from Dawson to Juneau. Both men walked the entire distance of 700 miles. Before he went into the Klon- dike, Dr. Savage, who is 30 years old, weighed 140 pounds. Last night he weighed 175 pounds. He had secured several rich elaims on Eldorado and Bonanza creeks He has also six claims on the “Mother Lode,” whieh he claims are very rich. He made money during his stay in Alaska. He will return again in the spring and will be accompan- ied by C. W. Clapp of Kansas City, who 1s a member of the real estate firm of E. S. Truitt & Co. The doctor denied that there is any sufferiug among the miners. The There is no ? About it. No question indeed with those who have used it, but that Foley’s Kid- ney Cure is absolutely reliable for all Kidney and Bladder diseases. J A Trimble, druggist. Governor Stephens and His Work. For some time past there has been a disposition in certain quarters to crucify Goy. Stephens as a ‘“‘dishon- est man and an embezzler” It is) plain that the disgruntled gold democrats have inspired the shame- ful attacks made upon the present governor of Missouri. But we do not anticipate that Gov. Stephens is spending eleepless nights over the matter. In the time that he has served the people of the great State | of Missouri Governor Stephens has shown exceptional ability as an offi- cial, and his friends are justified in pointing with prida to the record made. The fact of the matter is Gov. Stephens is one of the best! democratic governors Missouri has | ever had, a man whom men of all} parties delight to honor. All this is! a healthy symptom for the demo- | cratic party and for the State. Gov. Stephens bas made the democratic party a progressive organization, which attracts disinterested young very necessary work of building up State. Of all the democrats who had previously been recognized in lead ership in Missouri, Gov. Stephens is about the only one who undertook | to organize and build the party up. ps | He was elected governor after one of the pluckiest and most spirited contests ever waged for political supremacy, aud he did much to at- tract the reform forces to the stand- ards of the democratic party. It is the ambition of Gov. Stephens to make the dewo ic party a party of pride and of hope, and he intends to bend his best energies in the >|future to render the State impreg- lnable to republican § attack.—St. | | Louis Sunday Herald. The Most Fatal Disease. It is not generally known that} more adults die of Kidney trouble than any other disease. When the} first symptoms of this disease appear no time should be lost in taking Foley’s Kidney Cure, which is guar- anteed or money refunded. J A Trim- ble, druggist. Was a Literary Curlusity- | From The Atlanta Constitution. Some time ago a gentleman of literary tastes, who subscribes for all the beat magazines, read a poem in bys favorite periodical—read and re-read it, but failed to grasp its meaning. He was persuaded, how- ever, that it had a meaning of its own; or it would not have appeared in a periodical enjoying a reputation asa judge of ‘good literature. He, therefore, submitted it to a critic who made a specialy of that kind of work, but the latter returned it with the indorsement: “You're too much for me this time! I sat up with it three nighte, but I'm not in good health, and can’t lose any more sleep over it” This was discouraging, but, still convinced that there must be some- thing in it, he wrote a friendly letter to the editor, and asked him to eblige numerous readers by explain ing the poem. Several weeks elapsed before he received the following letter from the editor-in-chief: “My Dear Sir: I was interested to read your letter. Although the poem appeared in our publication, I must admit that I do not quite catch the author’s meaning. I have looked up his address, however, which I cheerfully furnish you. Per- haps he can throw some light on the subject. I can’t! Yours truly,” ete. He. took the editor's advice and tackled the author, who, being un able to explain the thing himself, replied evasively: “Ths things of God are foolishness to the world!” The literary gentleman is keeping the poem by him as one of the curi- osities of literature. A oe Thing for You. A transaction in which you cannot: lose Is a sure thing. Biliousness, sick headache, fur- red tongue, fever, piles and a thousand other ills are caused by comstipation and sluggish liv- er. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the wonderful new liver stimulant and intestinal tonic are by all druggists guaranteed to cure or money re- funded, C.C.C. are asure thing. ‘Try a box today; 10, 25,50 cents. Sample and booklet free, See our big ad. Would aaa McKinley. Albany, N Y., Feb. 10—In the assembly today when the Weeks resolution,asking for the resignation of United States Senator Murphy was called up, Mr. Weeks offered a substitute, which censured, but does not demsnd resignation. A _pro- tracted discussion was precipitated and Mr. Oliver (dem.) of New York introduced a substitute calling for the impeachment of President Mc- Kinley for aiding in the election of United States Senator Hanna. The resolution censuring Senator Murphy was fisally adopted by a vote of 79 ayes and 62 nays. There is a Class of People Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in allthe grocery stores a new preparation called GRAIN-U, made of pore grains, that takes the place of coffee The most delicate stomach receives it without distrese, and bat few can tell it from coffee. It does not cost over one-fourth asmuch. Chil- dren may drink it with great benefit. 15 cte, and 25 cts per package. Try it. Ask for | GRAIN- The Assassin Killed. Washington, Feb. 10.-The official confirmation cf the assassination of President Barrios came to day to the |State Department in the following telegram from Minister Hunter at Guatemala City, dated yesterday: “President Barrios was shot and instantly killed last night at 8 o'clock | while walking with two military of-| The assassin | ficers near the palace {steff Manuel Estrada Cabrera, tem- has been peaceably installed. All quiet.” Edueate Your carets. Cand iy Catha: We CLC Bowels With Cas-! | Spain Calls Back De Lome. Feb of the Spanish Cabinet under the presidency of the Queen Regent, the Minister for foreign af- faire, Senor Gullon, read a dispatch Dupuy De the 10.—At a meeeing from Senor Lome, |Spanish winister at Washington, j saying that the published letter to }Senor Canaleg was written by him and that his position consequent- | ly bad become untenable and he) | begged the goverameat to accept | his resignation. The Cabinet de-| cided to accept the resignation of Senor Dupuy De Lome and the Ministers subsequently met and de- cided to telegraph to Senor Dupuy} and entrusting the first secretary with the conduct of the current af- fairs ef the legation. Allthe newspaper comments on the subject bitterly deneunce “the businees of stealing and publishing a private letter.” After the Cabinet council the Premier, Senor Sagasta, told the as- Associated Press correspondent that Senor De Lome had bravely admit- ted the authorship of the letter. To give you an opportunity of testing the great merit of Ely’s Cream Balm, the most reliable cure geoerous 10 cent trial siza can be had of your druggist or we mail it for 10 cents Full size 50 cents. Ely Bros , 56 Warren St., N. Y. City. It is the medicine above all others for catarrh, and is worth ite weight in gold. I can usa Ely’s Cream Balm with safety and it does all that is claimed for it.—B. W. Sperry, Hartford, Conon She fulssaved It, He isa reporter on a morning newspaper, and with hie wife at- tended the theater one night last week. Returning, they had three blocks to walk after leaving the car, and decided to run aracs. Off they flew. he soon leaving her behind. Realizing she was beaten, his wife called “Stop, stop! can’t you stop and wait? Stop!” Here her breath gave out and she lagged still further behind. The newspaper man was startled when a gruff voice from bebind said: “Faith an’ you'd betther stop, me bye, or I'll tache ye how wid me Billy!” He stopped. The policeman waited until his captiye’s wife came up, panting, then said: “Well, now ma'am, here he is. Has the fellar got your pocketbook, or what?” “I’m her busband, you blockhead” expostulated the geatleman of the press. “A likely story. fore. “Why don’t you te'l him,” cried the victim to his wife, who enjoyed the fun. “Tell him what?” nocently. “Tell him you're my wife,” he thundered. She told him, and the three had a good laugh on it. Oive seen ye be- she inquired in- Feeds Horses to His Hogs. Macon, Mo, Feb 10 —Onaceount of the extremely low prices of horees and mules, an enterprising farmer named Luschbaugh, living two mile northwest of Macon, has during the past few weeks, been buying these animals and feeding them to his hogs. A carcass will feed twenty hogs three days and Luschbaugh claims they will fatten more rapidly and keep healthier on horse meat than on any kind of grainfecd. de says sick hogs fed horse meat will recover and thrive. this successfully severaltimes. One bunch of eighty horge-fatted porkers bunch fattened entirely on horses and mules. Missed. University Honored. Columbia, Mo., Feb. 10.--The Missouri University has just been |highly honored by being admitted to membership in the National Fed- eration of Graduate Clubs It is the Dr. Howard Ayers, of Missouri Uni- versity, represented this date at the | | recent meeting of the clubs, and was He has tried; has been sold and Luschbsugh was| in town to-day trying to sell another | only university west of the Mississipi | Missourians to its ranks; and he is While attempting to escape was im-| River which has been horored with | atthe present time engaged in the mediataly killed by the President's | membership in the federation, whi ch! includes twenty-two of the leadi ing | the party organization all over the porarily the constitutional successor, | universities of the East snd North. | De Lome accepting bis resignation | for catarrb and cold in the head, a) held to-day | | that instrumental in securing the admis.| sion of this institution tothe feder./| Owiog to the strict prob liquor law, it is not there exte being con the was any rducted in of wine in the state, Dor yard Company has re; Secretary of State that hands wines worth $23.7 owners among themselves in pr | The wine is supposed to be | clusively for medical and scientific puposes. last year its used ex- To Send Troops to Alaska. Washington, D. U., Feb. 9.—At the Cabinet meeting Tuesday it was decided to send two of troops to Dyea and Skaguay, Alaska; immediately for the purpose of preserving order and protectiog lifeand property. Adviees to the} government state that the rush to| gold fields bas attracted bundrede | of the lawless element and that the| troops are necessary at once to pre- | vent trouble. companies Fatality of Croup. | Statistics show that thousands of infants and children yearly die of membranous croup. We do not ex- aggerate when we state that every one of these innocents could have been saved had Foley’s Honey and Tar been given in time. ford to be without it in your house- hold? drugstore. AtJA Trimble’: Condition of Judze MacFarlane, Mexico, Mo., Feb. 10.—Dr. W. R. Rodes, who bas returned from the bedside of Judge J. B. McFarlane, says he was improving when he last saw him and that the indieations are that no operation for apprendicitis wonld be necessary, but there was no telling at what time there may be a change for the worse. The judge's friends ond relatives in Mexico, his home,are very uneasy about the out- come. CASTORIA. ‘The ri New Geld Stmke Near Lianv. San Antonio, Tex, Feb. 10.—A dispatch was received here to-day from the town of Llano, stating that the excitement in the gold fields has been greatly increased by the fact Gooeh and Landrum, who are devel- oping @ mine about six miles north- west of Llano,and near the Schryver miae, have struck a rich vein of ore, which assays over $300 gold to the ton. The vein is near the surface and easily worked Kills Ais Sweetheart’s Father. Louisville, Ky., Feb. 8—John Schofield shot and instantly killed Peter Pfeffer, at the latter's home, 708 27th street.Schofield was in love with Pfeffer’s daughter, and her father opposed his suit and ordered him to leave the house. Schofield escaped and the police have been un- able to find him. Leutgert Convicted. Chicago, Ill, February 9.—The Leutgert jury returned a verdict at 11:30 to-night, declaring him guilty of wife murder and fixing his punish- ment at oo for hfe. Blood Poison Contagious B'ood Poison kas been ap- propriately called the curse of mankind. | It is the one disease that physicians can- ; their mercurial aud potash only bottle up the poison in tem, to surely break forth ina more virulent form, resulting in a total wreck of the system. Mr. Frank B. Martin, a prominent} jeweler at 926 Pensylvania Ave., Wash- ington, D.C.,says: Iwas for a long time under treat ment of two of the best physi- cians of this city, for a severe case | of blood poison, | but my condition | grew worse all} filled with eating sores; my tongue was / almost eaten away, so that for three months I was unable to taste any solid | food. My hairwas coming out rapidly. | andI wasinahorrible fix. I had tried} various treatments, and wasnearly dis- couraged, when 2 friend recommended After * had taken four bottles, I to get better, and when I had finished eighteen bottles, I was cured sound and weil, my skin was without a any case of Books on thedisease ment. free by Swift ec ifie Co., Can you af-|* '/ My mouth was | f A RUBBER. . JACOBS OIL SORENESS AND STIFFNESS, ‘Sa? tt cures In two or three Vigorous rubs, “THE WALTON TRUST “COMPANY, | Ot Butler Has on band a large amoun Bates County farms at low or short time. that a new loan » Missouri t of money to be loaned on er to renew an old one, to Rates lower and terms more reasonable than ever before given in Bates county. g $ $ r ¢ | come and see us $ FRANK ALLEN, Secretary WM. E. WALTON, rates of interest, and on k ng | : } President, Henry d March * ofc ,in book as trus- tenemen| and state of M situated in the county of Bat souri, to-wit The east half of st quarter of se p forty-one 1 da; n made in the the same is itis payment of sai past due and ided in said de se of absence ting sheriff of i at the east front door of ity of Butler, Bates | between th nine kin the fore- noon Bi kin the rnvon of that day for the aes of satisfying the said debt, interest an ts S.C. MUDD Sheriff of Bates County, Mo $4 and substitute Trustee. Trustee's Sale Whereas the London Clothing Compan business ccrporation under tue laws of state of Missouri, by ite certain deed of tru of chattels, dated January 3, 15%, and record- ed in the recorder’s office of Bates county, Missouri, in book No 138 at page thereof, conveyed to the undersigned trus\ among other things the following describe: preperty, to-wit: Allof the general stock ef clothing. furnishing goods, hate. and all other articles of me owned and controliea by and situated on the grade er ground floer of the two two-story bri 6, adjeining and communicating, situated on lot No four (4) in bleck No. seventy-four (74) im the city of Rich Hill, Missouri, krown as Harkins block, as wel b may sell the said stock of merchan store furniture and fixtures, or the remainder thereof, at public sale, either in bulk or other wise, a6 will im his jadgment be the most ad- us way of disposing thereof to the best interest of all parties in interest. And whereas, in the judgment of the undersigned trustee, it will be the most advantageous way | of dieposing of said merchandise and store furniture and fixtures and will be to the beat interest of all parties, to sell said property above mentioned in bulk, together both the stock of merchandise and store farniture and fixtures. Mow, therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the authority in me Vested by the said deed of trast aforesaid, and in pursuance of the terms and conditions of said deed of trust aforesaid, | will proceed to sell all of the above described personal prop- . including the entire stock of merchan- dise'and store furniture and fixtures, to me conveyed by ndon Clothing Co. inone bulk at public vendue, for cash in hap re buildings where said property is situated, to-wit: in Harkins block, on lot four (4) in’ block seventy-four | {74} in the city ef Rich Hill, in the county of | Bates, and state of Miesouri, on Thursday, the 3rd day of March, 1898, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of said day, for the purpose of paying the debte, charges and coste, ineaid deed of trast mnen= tioned, ‘The entire stock is open for inspe any person desirous to purchase the and all neo fully given, ry information will be hie February 7th, 1xos. W. W. GRAVES, Trustee 15-4 Administrator's Notice Notice is hereby civen, that letters istration on the estate of John H dec ased, were granted tothe andersignes if f January, las, by the probate ou required to exhibit them administrator within one year efter the date of said letters, or th be_ prec! from any benefit of ea: dif such claims be not exhibited within ars from the date of this publication, they shall be forever barred. This 27th day ot January, 150% MRS. M. M. HALL, Administratrix. 12-4 ee most fata! of all) diseases. FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE) a GUARANTEED remedy) t fic while, not-|2* Monsey refunded. Con- . withstanding the| (2ims rernedies recognized fact that they/;-, lo ve WP charged me three | 2 aii minent phy ians i). hundred dollars. © for Ki dney and THE GREAT NEWSPAPER THE GREAT WEST! The Kansas City Star. By Mail, Daily and Sunday, $4.00 a Year The Weekly, One Year - - - 25 Cents by| e. | r. | BOSTON | MEAT MARKET, Cc. W. Successor to J. F. Hemstreet PROCTOR, Pror'r. This shop from now on will be rap in first-class style. Will keep none | but the best meats on hand for sale, Give me a call and | guarantee satis. faction. Cuas. W. Proctor, Southeast corner of the square, first door east of the Grange store, top. | Bu gov | for very few dollars. have patronized me = W. LECC. { i all vee an or parts of Boggice, Sarria, m3 hy aint on Earth, We reset tires and | | Do NOT RUIN THE WHEELS, j Will faurnieh you a buggy | |} HIGH OR LOW GRADE om benperey ell whe | to do so, and if you have never tabel omg — be convinced that this is the right place |W. O, JACKSON, _ = LAWYER, BUTLER, oa - MO. Will practice in all the courts, } Smith & Francisco, LAWYERS, Office over Bates County Bank. | Butler, Missourl. ‘ Rich ‘mi, Mo | Thos. W. Silvers. Batler, Mo. Office Silvers & Silvers, ——ATTORNEYS ‘AT LAW— in rear of Farmers Bank Will practice in all the courts. he W. THURMAN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, | Will practice in all the courts. Office ore? | Bates County Bank, Butler, Mo. (tf | RAVES & CLARK, _ ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office over the Missouri State Bank | North side square. DR, E. G. ‘ZEY, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Day and night. Office oyer Womack’s Store, Nort! side square, Hutler, Mo. ‘DR. J. M, CHRISTY, HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, tront room over McKibbem store. Ail callanswered at office day@ | se ee | Specialattention given to temale a | eases. ee a | = . a wedi C. BOULWARE, Physician ant | ade Surgeon. ? Office norta side s bere Butler, Mo. Diseases of women an en 2 specialty. ~ DR, J. T. HULL | DENTIST. Newly Fitted up Roome, Over a Jeter’s Jewelry Store. } *Hagedorn’s Butler, Me, Entrance, same that leads to Studio, north eice equare , fjefimsenis Onna PN EUMONIA. ag