The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 30, 1898, Page 1

TLER, MISSOURL THURSDAY JUNE 30, 1898 NO 33 (Butler residents excluded | AWARDS. Prettiest baby, not over en sx months of age- -Ist prize, Ueda, : Set of ¢ gold front dress but- ww; F skid : Be cg re Os | tons N. B. Jeter; 2nd prize, | « me - akoey , ( ; old filled pin, N. B. Jeter | cup and saucer, Chas. | res, i ee | AT Heaviest lady—let prize Heaviest nay, not over six | Beientiens: ly—Ist prize, months of age—Pair of slip- |- ae Hns 2 Ot a Wil- pers Max Secu. Eh coe sare \ “Prettiest baby between six | Swis and twelve mo s old—One | Tiana dozen photos. C. Hagedorn. | Sack of 11 B \V Prettiest boy baby under two | er Mere. ¢ years—Pair of fine shoes, | Bias Drysdale & Keasling. ON THE Pt . Couple getting married on ret aw Pree e the grounds, license will be vai Bates gcured by the Flambeau ming. Doles Club. Present . 3 “a wed- =| ding hat, Mrs. I. A. Kennedy, | Phe worst cas ot dys +f to groom, i — bridle, Dy | cane ain: mover 50 years " McFarland Bros., and a pleas- WITNESS THE loll Dr. Fenn ure drive through the city in | Dyspepsia cure and a box of feagescctes Gomonts Coo. MUAGRAEFIGENT PARADE, SEE THE ARTISTIG TRADES DISPLAY A yeu “TL, Smith. | 5 1 Coan I] os bi Rg Sr eRe Sr ieee : . : . Young man with the red- : nd Sha lee ed The Patriotic and Floral Decorative Display of Art, Music, and the Beautiful dest hair. (free )—A 1} Adair. The Fire Department with efficient Flame-destroying apparatus. ee cai a. — ini = Sours rimibie, Prettiest married lady—A The Flambeau = in sors geous or hnical sil cube ete, epee ere ‘i le Crankies nan on le rocking ehair ,G. B. Hie kman ~ Youngest married lady— ae grounds (free for all)—An = ancient, time ser eager sun, a a National Salut te, Bands d Music h Sea i Flags. Patiotic Shouts armed mae pen “{ Young lady having best — = SS | kill nothin’, Culver & Cc owen looking young man in attend- Ww e a eal ay, not mre in the history of our ener sehimenaiillts, ‘but i in the soul-stirring wed wenitiltin ac- j bell. ag corset, N. Y. Rack- tivities of the present. Come and celebrate with us ; Come hear an address on the honor, valor, credit, | | The worst bow-legged man ‘ : daring and patriotism of our country and its people. Let the old hero of the past, no matter where he fought | —Pair of nickel plated spec- Best looking old maid— come and grasp the hand of the young prospective defender of his country, and may the magic of that tacles, A. F. Hartman, — shirt waist set, G. W. touch fill the youthful heart with the fire that stirred the soul of the father and the ancient grandfather. Let | The ugliest man— A raw- he _ everybody come and in ‘‘the spirit of the time’’ fling defiance at a frowning foe, and in earnest speech or | hide whip, Gus Wyard. Young man under 24 years shout or song celebrate love of country, of our homes and of our fellowmen. | ‘The man with the longest of age having the worst case a. ; eth ale Eee ee elie Dias ie Se : = hair—A first-class hair cut, | Eclipse barber shop. of “heart disease”? A gold q - ; 1 displ A co. wel-set wedding ring will ee the beautifu cies display at night by the ar oacad iron aeies given to the young lady book, P. O. Book Store cause of the trouble » and a t= maak ean, UL 1 ~ ‘There will be a dollar on top the sure cure warranted, Frank greased pole Get it V. Bernhardt. Come and see the heavens illuminated by shooting, burning stars, all raining fire, see and hear the wild, - pr" ee . * Ta a ae Se aa : aff: acr Ler ‘ Also Pie eating contests and oth- ee screz o@ and screeching: rockets rushing and hissing like demons aflame across the darkened skies, an id Most ‘‘dudish’? young man— screaming and s 5 = Seal @ er games with lots and lots of fun almost veritable contest and bombardment in the heavens. An exhibition of amazement, wonder and delight. Acane. Joe Meyer To Repiy ‘Them, sie Washiogion, D C, 25.—The | Mee-preside:,’ |-id before tho senate | Germans Muat Keep nds off Mania. today the draft of a bill ae sa a inci e Thirteen of Roosvelt’ Rough Jars y C by the sec of war to indemnify | ree ? ; 3 ; marches throagh & Kings “ee the governors of various states for | Dewey i Warning to tag! Henry i Riders Killed by Spanish thick chaparrel. Th n Regi correspondence between General Money experd-d in the organization | _ Hon Dg 23.—T 2 a Bullet ment and a dynami u Blanco and General Gomez publisks Of the volunteer army. The measure | [ish w cy — | SESS | them, the force m-edin an insurgent paper, . throws ee eimilar to t enacted io 1861. | this eee a EN AMERICAN DEAD mand of Gen. Bates. light on the attitude o A bil! creating the office of second | reported, eas bigs a lered from Yo Capt. A. K. Capron. Besides Roosvelt’s rough ridera| ents. Blanco urges Gomez to unite, 5¥ t tésistant cecretary of war was pass ee Hamilton Fish, Jr. there were four troops of th» Ist n against a common foe, Fd. This new cflice is to have the; Ha Wei. It msl ss = saps ne Private Tillman. Calvary and four troops of the 6th |, g the Cuban that the object Tank of and pay of a Major. | the Germans will try to pre a i = enta eens Cavalry engaged. of ted States is to annex the , | Mr. re) n called up the jbombardment of 1 we = Private Daugherty. Gen. Young commanded the ex- T aed extormicanks tie iebals Conference report on the sundry} ; British Ganon aig Privata W. T. Erwin. pedition and was with the reg ; igor oh ° : om ie cou as Private Dix. while Col. Wood directe ithe orem ; plied r, your au ee ae when Prince Private York. oe eee “ean esters sorere! dao Zain oO i terms of H ae lea yn Admiral Dewey to Private Bejork. ess hom : nk ats ~ Se enry sa on AC ay, | Private E. Kolbe. Both parties struck the Spaniards | Say goodby idee the A a neat Private Berling. about the same time and the fight left these waters for Ma : Consu Privete Lieamock lasted about an hour. Williams and Capt. G ey were = Corporal White. The Spaniards opened fire from - the quarter deck of the Olympia in : the thick bush and had every advant- 4, 614 ! monavels | i =, Dawoy abd thet Baiguiri, via Playo del Este, Cuba, sai jconversation with Dewey an’ "8° Jane 24 —In an engagement to-day | ®Z¢ or numbers and positions. but , t for ‘ principle— Prince. The latter said laughingly | = | é | Roosvelt’s rough riders were under the troops drove them back from the on ees ere) na eee fire, with disastrous results. Thir | Start, stormed the blockhouses You say we belong to the eame race, semen a = ee ey es teen of their number were killed by round which they made their final you i e to combat the | pil cone wey eee + oe Spanish bullete, among those slain, $82 i, and sent them scattering over ; see that you behave. being Hamilton Fish, of New York. the mountains. Dewey's historic jaw closed, but > The cavalrymen were afterwards ; | with perfect grace he replied : re-enforced by the 7th, 12thand 17th is gee eee oe ee oung Ajasnjosay | ‘Ishall be delighted, permit Infantry, part of the Sth Cavalry, the ¢- | ; | me to caution your Hight to keep 2d Massachusetts and the 7lst New paces ships from “beeen ee by land from Santiago. Less than York. jand the enemy. 1000 American cavalrymen and The Americans now hold the pos y | The Prince saw the point. If the rough riders fought 2000 Spanish in | ition at the threshold of Santiago de 55) 4, = Cuba the duty of human- Germans ever get in Dewey's way 5 Cuba, with more troops going for- ity and civilizati |weshall have another war on our teins: aad they are pre fem — ong cl; F divi) appropriation bill. The battle took place ashori dis. tance from Santiago. The engagement occurred this morning at a point about five miles thickets, driving them back into the city. hands. The American loss is thirteen P2tingforafical assault upon the tne gavage Indian to the The atmosphere around here is : city. : 1. VALL, & PERCIVAL. heavily charged and great events are | jane —- — ad essere Wie PRS ccgeigpormeng wee ig a ee See ae hacnnt se Ss af Seta. | cluding six officers. Ohio bas a new law abolishing} respect according to his humanity |jooked for in a y | Several of the wounded will die. = in ciyil cases, except where’ and noble sentiments. In this light FARM UOANS. | j i - fo loan on farms at reduéed rates‘of; 10 syrups We have the best in the Twelve Spaniards were found | the plaintiff demands a jary, gives |I view nations. I bave only admira- a want thon be sre payable at our offee | market and at prices to suit anyone. | dead in the bushes. The loss is, | five days notice of same and deposits | tion for the United States. Ihave i-smemuep vases eer Mi privilege to pay any = ener ory Frank Smith & Son. | doubtless greater. The Spaniards | $5 to defray expenses.—Ex. written to President McKinley acd | es : a6 Papers are sign